Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 35, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 September 1880 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1; 1880.

LANDERS. Grand Oration to the Topular Democratic Standard-Bearer of 1SS0.

A Proration Three Miles Long-, Gaj With Caaner and Hunting, and Overrunning; With nthuanm and Energy. . , ' UoojfviLLE, Ind., August 25. Tins thing iä spreading. Tigere is no use talking. "The woods are full of 'era." Here to-day we Lave enjoyed the largest and best me et inj held thus far during the campaign. Kach day since we have been out the meetings have grown letter anl better, but the meeting at Boonville,' the County seat of Warrick, tow- , ered so far above an ordinary political gathering that I do not feel eomjtetent to do it justice in the way of describing it. In the rooming a large and imposing procesaion paraded the prineiial streets and thoroughfares of the town. This procession contained at leat 2,000 persons, two brass bands and six larre Glee Clubs, besides numerous "hickory" wagons and six-horse teams. It was a sight to luake glad the heart of any Democrat or lover of Constitutional liberty. In the afternoon when Mr. Landers began speaking in the Court Hou.se Park there must have been between eight and ten thousand people upon the grounds. There were absolutely acres and aeres of patriots gathered together to do honor to the principles represented by Mr. Landers as the lenioocratic candidate for Governor of the great State of Indiana. Mr. Laude made one of his best efforts here, and was rewurded by meeting the hearty approbation, of Iiis immense audience, and when lie concluded a frrand ovation waj Riven him by the assembled thousands. Mr. Landers can shake more hands in a day than any Other man in the .State. He's a splendid mixer. After Mr. Landers concluded his remarks, Hon. A. X. Martin addressed the people in a speech that did him great credit and the cause much good. But this did not finish the grand meeting of the "Warrick County Democracy. At night the town was illuminated and the Curt House Park lighted up, and here congregated "a great multitude which no man could number" to hear more of the gospel of peace. After music by the bands present and songs by the Glee Clubs, the night speaking begun. Hon. C. L. Wedding, of Lvan-ville, oke first, and made a splendid speech. Mr. Wedding is comparatively a young man, but lie's a good one, and entertains and interests an audience like an old veteran. He was followed by Hon. John J. Kliener, candidate for Congress from thU District, in a few happy remarks, and the meeting was closed by a short and ringing speech from Hon. George L. Reinhard of Rockport. And then the thousand- who had all day lor.g marched to the music of Democratic victory disjersed to their several homes, and the bird of triumph and success plumed her pinions . for her flightt to RH'kiort. The meeting was a towering success. There never wa SO many people in Boonville at ono time, or on ar.y occasion as to-day. The Democrats of Warrick deserve a world of praise for the untiring zeal and indomitable energy which brought about this magnificent meeting. The Chairman of the County Committee, Hon. John Taylor, worked day and night for nearly two weeks in getting . up the meeting, and when 1 tell you that not less than 10.000 people responded to his invitation to come, you may know that he did not labor in vain. Mr. Taylor is a splendid, active, wide-awake young man, and has the County thoroughly organized and alive, and will have the County roll up a larger majority than ever before. If all the Counties in the State was in as good rix as Aa'arrtck, the end would be 40,000 Democratic majority in October and 50. 0 in November. " Glee Clubs are what I dote upon, and I can not close this letter without saving a word in praise of the splendid appearance made by the Boonville Club. This Club is largely composed of ladies, and, as tliev are all lovelv creatures in the most bewitching costume imaginable, I can not be blamed for saving that thev sang like angels fresh from the summer land of song, --and so delighted ' methat I hare made arrangements to come back here on the lGth of September, and, to insure a crowd, wnl bring Hon. xranklin Lauders and Hon. Alberto. Porter with me. I found an old Democrat here who com menced voting the Democratic ticket' ia 1324, and has continued to do so since. faithfully, regularly, and well. His name is Uncle Jesse Miller, and the only desire he now cherishes is to see once mor? a Democratic.president in the Chair. He, in common with about half of this whole County, feel that it will not be long until this srlad consummation is reached and realized. If this meeting here to-tlay indi cated anything it "certainly pointed to the election of General Hancock as a certainty. I am under obligations to Dr. Bennett, Hon. John Taylor, Hon. John Nestor, Wm. Swint. editor Boonville Enquirer, -and other plasant gentlemen, for many kindnesses received at -their liamL while in Iloonville. I shall not soon forget them. I like Boonville, and am glad that we are coming back itere soon. 1 want to meet the boys again. Fremont, r. Jr: Garfield's Guilt. . . : .-" Forney's. Progress. The neonle will note the fact that while Ceneral Garfield ( was pretending to be an emblem of purity, he was practicing the worst arts by which the National Treasury was ever desioiled. Tho fear that .new de velopments affecting. General Garfield's honor would be reported a3 the inquiry pro-res.-ed into his record and the laws bearing upon some of his nefarious transactions has .haunted ardent Republicans ever since his nomination. These apprehensions are proving to be but too well founded. In addition to the numerous evidences heretofore presented of his guilty complicity with various unjust schemes, it now appears that by his action in connection with the De Golyer pavement transaction be violated a law of the United States which he himseli had doubtless helied : to . pass; y and, whicli was one of the most important and necessary enactments . ever f. laced upon the statute book by the Repubican Tarty. If General Garfield's crime is brought home to him in tho Courts of the United States, by proceedings analogous to those instituted against Samuel J. Tilden, in reference to his income taxes, the Republican candidate for the I'residency will te, beyond the shadow of a doubt, found guilty of a misdemeanor for which he is not only liable to fine and imprisonment, but rendered forever "incapable of holding any otiletf of honor, trust or - profit under the Government of the United States." The law referred to was enacted in for the purpose of protecting the Treasury against spoliation, and now appears among the revised statutes of the United States as follows : "Section 1,732. No Senator, Representative or delegate, after his election and during hi continuation in office, and no bead of a department or other officer or clerk In the employ of the Government, shall receive or agree to receive any compensation whatever, directly or indirectly, for any services rendered or to be rendered to any person, either by himself or another, iu relation to any proceeding, contract, claim, controversy, charge, accusation, arret, or other matter or thing in which the United states is a party, or lirectly or indirectly interested before any department, court martini, bureau, officer, or any civil, military or naval Commission whatever. Every person offending a?alnst this section shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be imprisoned not more than two rears and fined not more than f 10,000, and hall, moreover, by conviction therefor be rendered forever thereafter incapable of holding any office of honor, trust or profit under the Government of the United btates."- . GcaeralGaefield'sTceptasceof a fee of

$.,000, which, according to Jiis'own statement, he took from the De Gospr I1' of speculators with the understandi.n was to prepare a brief on the znerita Oi different kinds of pavement, and to advwafe ti particular description of pattern reprewnfed by his clients, manifestly renders him liable to a conviction under the section cited above. The taking of that fee would have been a punishable crime if Garfield had not been Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations. He had no right, while acting as a representative of the people and exercising the jower of voting away their money, to "receive any compensation whatever, directly or indirecily, for any services rendered or to be rendered to any icrson, either by himself or another, in relation to any proceeding, contract, etc, in which the United States is a party, or directly or indirectly interested." But it was a specially grievous crime for Garfield to take that fee, Ijecause it was particularly important that his integrity should be above sus

picion, while he was acting as Chairman ot the Committee on Appropriations, and he added to the enormity of his flagrant offense by displayingextn ordinary zeal and earnestness in u reine the nassae of the amronriation bill by whicli the Washington pave ment were paid lor with the money ot the merican people. : When . it is considered that Garfield's crime is of such a character that the Repub lican lawtuakers have formally declared, in the existing and just statute cited above, that it should forever render men who jerpetrate it incapable of holding any National office, and that, in the face of this disquali fication, Garheld is kept in the held as a candidate for the highest office in the gift of the people, the exhibition of hypocrisy becomes too revolting to be tolerated in an en lightened Republic. - JUDGE SWAYXE A'D GEN. GARFIELD. Judge Swnyne on the "Sale of Influence" In Gase of .Trist vs. Child, 21 Wallace, 441 453. "An acTeement. exnress orimnlied. lmrelv for professional services is valid. Within this category are included drafting the petition to set forth the claim, attending to the taking of testimony, collecting facts, - pretmring arguments and submitting them orally or in writing to a Committee or other proper authority, and other services of like character. Alf these things are intended to reach only the reason of those sought to be influenced. They rest on the same principle of ethics as professional services rendered in a Court of Justioi and are no more exceptionable. But such services are serrated by a broad line of demarcation from personal solicitation and the other means and appliances which the correspondence shows were resorted to in this case." . ; UKXIjlAL GAF.FELD OX HIS OWS RELATION TO THE DE (iOLYEB PAVEMENT LOBBY. "Before the Glover Investigating Commit tee General Garfield was a witness, and this is extracted from the official 'report: "'Question By Mr. ickerson General Garfield, did you file with the Board of Pub lic orks of the District a brief or opinion, written, printed or otherwise, upon the sub ject of the De Golyer patent pavement? Answer 1 could not say 1 did. " '(. Did you at any time appear before the Board and make any argument whatever? A. I do not remember that I did, but I did speak to Governor Shepherd on the subject, giving my opinion in its favor. " J. -Governor shepherd ha testified that you once spoke to him casually on the subject. How much cash did you receive from De Golyer and McClellan, or either of them or their agents, at any time, for your agency in the procurement of this particular contract? A. r ive thousand dollars.' "In regard to this superiority of the lavement which Chairman Garfield advocated for $0,0(10, another witness,. 0. H. Quinby, who had been a superintendent of pave ments under De Golver and .McClellan and Jenkins, thus testified (p. 'The process of heating the lumber was a frautt and a swindle. A Fair Request, Washington Tost. .' . . Again, in all candor and seriousness and with an honest purpose to get all possible light on a question of the utmost gravity. we respectfully ask the able journals that are advocating the election ol General Garheld, to make sc me explanation of the De Golyer fee. It is not calumny, it is not slander. It is not abuse to say that this matter demands explanation. It is the simple truth mildly and fairly put to say that, as the business now stands, it involves General Garfield in a transaction that was simply infamous when we remember the posi tion he held and the purpose for which the .Cw0 fee was paid. It will not do. for the Republican managers of the Republican press to ignore this matter under the belief that the teople care noth ing about it. Had this charge been sprung for the first time since the Chicago Convention was held it might be disposed of as a campaign rooroacK. - But it is an old charge of Republican ori gin, it has been repeated afrain and a train in Republican journals, and no man has given any explanation of It who has not left the matter in quite as bad shape as lie found it, - . . ' -.- , . - General Garfield's testimony clears up nothing, removes not a single doubt, but leaves tue impression on every candid mind that the monev was raid him to secure Iiis influence, as Chairman, of .the 'Appropriations Committee, in favor of one of the most outrageous swindles ever perpetrated on any eople. ' If there be any possible way of slibwinsr that therj was no corruption in this trans action the friends of General Garfield ought not to neglect for another day the presenta tion oi tne matter in a Detter light betöre the country. . , What honest thing was General Garfield expected to do for that $..000? , What honest work could a ring that had raised a fund for the sole purpose of buying enough influence to secure the adoption of a rejected pavement, want General Garfield to do lor that ,uw.' And, finally, what service did he render? These are pertinent questions and they ought to be answered. A Loan, All a Loan. ' Ypsllantl Sentinel, Dem. '.' Garfield Ames, can you let me have a mall sum this morning- . . ( Ames Willingly,' my boy; howhmchdo you want? Garfield Well, I don't know; what you can sjare. Ames All right. I can work out that sum. There are ten shares Credit Mobilier, Dr. 80 cents on the dollar, Cr. by rise in value. Ditto bv dividend, 80 is 80; 07 is 97; $1,000, $1,4; $5.400; stock all paid for, balance of dividend due Garfield, $.329; there, sir, that is just what you want. Three hundred and twenty-nine dollars. Here is your check. " - '' ; ' Garfield Thank you, thank you; but mind, this must be considered a loan. Ames Oh. yes, and as fast as the stock rises and dividends accrue (which, between us, you can help amazingly by voting right in Congress) I'll lend you some more. You never took a bribe. o. sir! Garfield Neverlnever! ., Ames (aside) Hardly ever. Enough to Eat. , Gälveston News. J "That boy of yours has grown wonderfully since I saw him last," remarked a friend to Gilhooly. "Yes, replied Gilhooly, thinking to say something smart; "you see he is employed in a Galveston grocery. That's what makes him grow, sir; he! he! he!" "That explains it," responded tbe friend, dryly "the poor devil manages to get enough to eat now when nobody is watching the sugar and crackers."

III i i :l ' :1IAXC0C1?S;P.BS.;. yj) J Mighty as His Sword in Ilia Famoas Order 1 on tho Principle of Constitutional Gor

eminent. ' v. . r. ! - lSC;-Fronl Order So. 10. . "The great principles of American liberty arc tili the lawful iaueritaneeof :this people, and ever fhould be." "The right of trial by jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of sieech, the natural rights of jvrsons and the rights ot property must be preserve L ' III. "Free institutions, while they are essen tial to the prosperity and happiness of the people, always furnish the strongest inducements to peace and order." IV. "Crimes and offenses must be referred to the consideration and judgment of the regular tribunals, and those tribunals will be supported in their lawful jurisdiction." V. 1SC7 His Orders as Commanding General. A demand was made on General Hancock for the appointment of a Military Commis sion to try an alleged offender against the peace of the State. Ihe request came through his own subordinate officer in command of the District of Texas. General Hancock replied: "At this time the country is in a state of profound peace. The itate Government of lexas is in free exercise ot all its proper powers. Lnder8uch circumstances there is no good ground for the exercise of the extraordinary power vested in the commander to organize a Military Commission for the trial of the person named. vi. "The Supreme Court of the United States held in the Milligan case all such Commis sions contrary to law in States not actually in insurrection." In that case. Judge David Davis uttered the memorable words: "In war or in peace, the Constitution is the supreme law of the land." VII. Major General Mower, in command of the District of Louisiana, had issued an order removing one O'llourke from office as Clerk of District Court. General Hancock set aside the order and said: "If any charges are set up against the said O'Rourke the Judicial Department of the Government is sufficient to take what ever action may be necessary in the premises." vni. ' Hancock's order relative to jurors. "The commanding General has been officially informed that the administration of Justice, and especially of criminal justice in the Courts, is clogged, if not entirely frustrated, bv the enforcement of the military order relative to the qualifi cations of persons to be placed on the jury lists of the State of Louisiana. lhe Commanding ;t,eneral, in the uischarge of the trust, reposed in him. will maintain the just power of the judiciary. and is unwilling to ermit the civil authori ties and the law to be embarrassed by military interference. It is ordered that said paragraph, which relates to the qualifications of persons to be placed on the jury lists of the State of Iouisiana be, and the same is hereby revoked. December, 3. l?b7.M IX. 137G In his letter to General Sherman General Hancock says: "The army should have nothing to do with the election or inauguration of Presidents. The eoplc elect the President. The Congress declares in a joint session who he is. We of the army have only to obey his mandates, and are protected in so doing only so far as they mav be lawful. "I was not in favor of the military action in South Carolina recently, and if General Ruger had telegraphed to me, or asked for advice, I would have advised him not, under any circumstances, to allow himself or his troops to determine who were th? lawful members of a State Legislature." ' 1SS0 In his letter of acceptance, General Hancock says: ' "No form of government, however carefully devised no principles, however sound will protect the rights of the people unless its administration is faithful and efficient. It is a vital princiole in our system that neither fraud nor force must be allowed to subvert the rights of the people. When fraud, violence or incompetence controls, the noblest Constitutions and wisest laws are useless. "The bayonet is not a fit instrument for collecting the votes of freemen. It is only by a full vote a free ballot and fair count, that the people can rule in fact, as required by the theory of our Government. Take this foundation away, and the whole structure falls." A Republican Outrage. From the New York World, August 23, ISsO. It must be especially aggravating to our esteemed Republican contemioraries to see, on looking over the political held, outrage, outrage everywhere, but never a one to print. There was a negro shot dead during a political procession in Mississippi, but as he was not a Republican he might for all practical purposes have remained imperforated. Mr. Balaam White, of South Carolina, an "inoffensive, jeaceable colored man,' was recently "brutally assaulted on account of his jolitical opinions and badly cut and beaten," but he was a Democrat and doesn't count At Montgomery, Aliw it was attempted to murder Lafayette Thomas, colored, for exercising his right of suffrage as an American citizen, but as Mr. Thomas voted the Democratic ticket lie met "with little sympathy from our esteemed contemporaries. When it was heard . . that . at Montgomery Trince Smith had been bound over to stand his trial for endeavoring to prevent George Washington, a colored man,. from voting, a thrill of gladness ran through the Republican writers, and they set to work to prepare screeds expressing "exultation that, in the midst of the brutal and bulldozing South, there was at least one Federal official found to protect the poor colored man; but when they came to examine the ubject more closelj-, and discovered that Mr. Prince Smith was a Republican and George Washington was a Democrat, and the Court, whose protecting arm was invoked, was a State tribunal, the articles were filed for future reference in the waste-basket Then there were four eaes reported in the Florida "Key of the Gulf of negroes . attacked and wounded for their political opinions, but here again their political opinions were Democratic Altogether, the Republicans in the' outrage business have, of late, been in the predicament of the historical newsboy who! had- plenty of news but nothing to holler. : . . ,.. . . , j TTao Two Candidates.' ' T ' , . XewYork Herald. ' - '! ; , Which would make the abler President is a question on which it would not be safe to express an opinion. The presumption that a man trained in civil trusts would make a more useful head of the Government is not always confirmed by trial. - The - adiiiiristration of - Jackson -was more . successful than that , of . John Quincy Adams, although ' there 1 was . no comparison between the civil training of the two. Mr. Lincoln is ranked with our most illustrious Presidents, and the "old public functionary" who was his predecessor retired in discredit Mr. Hayes is a fairly good President, although , the figure he made in Congress was greatly inferior to that of Mr. Garfield. Ali three of the Presiients whom the Republican party has heretofore elected Lincoln, Grant; aud Hayes Were men who bad made n mark in civil stations, and ,yet tho1 Republican : party boasts of ; having administered the Government frith shrnai success, ja great

and trying emergencies. Garfield) has mor vigorous parliamentary talents 'than any of them, but if arlianientary talents were a sure passpoii to success, Buchanan and the two Adamses, should have been great instead of weak Presidents. Our most popular Presidents have never been great orators. The four who were most esteemed and idolized were .Washington, Jefferson, Jackson and Lincoln, none of them orators, although Lincoln could speak on occasion with homely impressiveness. The Women for Hancock. A corresjondent of the Sentinel says: : Susan K Anthony has alreadr besrnn hercampahni apainst Garfield in the Western part of the State of New York, and reports that she feels much encouraged to go Rhead la the good work. Hie predict that Ciarfield's refusal to encourage the Women' riKht movement will renult in the election of General Hancock. She av ises the women throughout this Nation to urge their husbands, fathers and brothers to vote for Hancock. Th Old Ring Robbers. Washington Post As a matter of course, Dick Harrington, the luminous genius of the safe burglary conspiracy, has mounted the stump for Garfield. There is a natural affinity between the hero of the De Golyer swindle and the inventors and promoters of the safe burglary. w Style of Assessment. Hartford Times Dem. Three thousand German Democrats in Maryland paid twenty-five cents admittance fee apiece to attend a Hancock meetjng, and then turned the receipts over to the camjmign fund. That savors of enthusiasm.

SPECIAL NOTICES. FAVORED BY FORTUNE. A Lucky Breeze Wafts 815,000 to a Persevering Yachtnian. Wednesday morning, August 11, Mr. Thomas Bailey, Jr., generally known as Tom Bailey, the owner of the pleasure yacht Stella I)., at the New Lake End, stepped into the Louisiana Lottery office, in New Orleans, accompanied by Messrs. Jos. II. Bayhi and Patrick Bray. "Well. Tom, what do you wlh?-' aked one of the attaches of the office. "Well, I guess I waut sonic money," said Mr. Bailey, smiling, and he handed over a half ticket bearing the lucky number, 29,4X1, which drew the 30,000 Prize upon its face. "Are there any peculiar circumstances attending your purchase of the ticket?" Inquired a news gatherer. "None whatever," re plied, the lucky man. "I started buying a ticket regularly once a month about three years ajro, thinking that I would strike a bit? prize some day, and you see I have, and a pretty big pile, too. "My wife had the t'ekct is her possessio, and when hhe read in the Lvening Picayune that my ticket had won, she scuta younj mau out to tell me. When I heard the news I danced around for joy, kicked up a chair and came hurrying into town on the next train. I was afraid to leave my ticket in the house that night, and I brought it to the lake with me, and lept out there until this morning." "What are you going to do with your money?" "Well, I'm fifty years of ase, have a wife and four children, and have sailed in pleasant waters before. I intend to keep Fortune's breeze a-fil ing my sails all the time, and will be careful with my money. I will pay what I owe on my boat, furnish my house and deposit the rest, and then work harder than ever." Here a check for 115,000 on the Louisiana Na tional Bank was handed him, and he took It around to that Institution, where it was cashed. He drew out f) to carry out the various little plans he had formed, and t!4,500 were placed to his credit in the bank. Mr. Bailey is well known In the community, his father keeping a gun store on Carondelet street, and the general opinion is that the good fortune he has met with is worthUy bestowed. New Or leans Dally Picayune, August 13. o The CircasslainJtYomen are considered to be mot beautiful. Ennuied bachelor butterfly, have you ever seen'a Circasslon belle? Fly at once to that wondrous clime, and you will learn that the secret of much of their beauty lies In the liberal use of Sozodont, which was introduced there years ago to make their teeth beautifuL "It is handy to have about the house," Toodles said. So is Spalding's Glue. o Thirty Years' Experience of an Old Nurse MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP is the prescription of one of the best female physicians and nurses in the United States, and has been used for thirty years with never falling success by millions of mothers for their children. It re lieves the child from pain, cures dysentery and diarrhea, griping in the bowels, and wind colic. Ky giving health to the child it rests the motker. Price twenty-five cents a bottle. o Claverack College and Hudson River Institute, atClaveraek, X. Y., three miles from Hndsaa City, on the Hudson River, offers in our adver tising columns great inducements to our people. TheClavcrack College is one of the oldest and best Institutions in the country. Parents will do well to send for Catalogues to the Pret-ident O Cheerfulness, courage and great activity of ia tellect are engendered by Fellows' Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites, and Its capacity of im parting power of endurance to the brain and nervous system, is shown in its property of sus taining persons through mental difilcultles. O . Tho Health of New Orleans. At this period of the year the pubUc generally turns Its gaze to New Orleans for news of the public health there. . The many sad recollections of the past fever-stricken years are still fresh in everyone's memory. The world-famed Charity Hospital there Is the great rock of comfort as a protection to the citizens, and its half century of excellent management gives them confidence of its future ability to Btay "the-pestilence that walketh in darkness." The support of this establishment has been guaranteed by the large revenue paid by the Louisiana State Lottery for its franchises; any information about which will be cheerfully given on application in person or by mail to M. A. Dauphin, No. 819 Broadway, New York City, or to same person at New Orleans, La. o Quern's Cod Uver Olt Jelly. Approved by the Academy of Medicine of New York for coughs, colds, bronchial and tubercular consumption, scrofula and general debility. The most mild, bland and nutritious form in which CoI Liver Oil can be used, and with more benefit secured to the patient by a single teaspoonful of this Jelly than by double the quantity of the liquid oil, and the most delicate stomach will not reject It. For sale by all druggists, and E. H. TUUEX, 3 Piatt street, New York. Acknowledged by eminent Physicians and the Puplie to oe the ONLY SEAL Eemedy for Malaria, Chill-Fever. Dyspepsia, Children's Disease i, Liver Complaint, etc, if you get the genuine not else. 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STANDS TO-DAY WITHOUT A RIVAL IN THE WORLD. For the cure of all kinds of Aous and Chills it has

no equal; having stood the test of universal use for ftr(y years ia the most malarial districts. K never fails to curt, not merely removing for a time the symptoms, but eradicating the cause of the disease, thereby making pcrmaaeat cure. PRICE ONLY 75 CENTS. Han .facta rest by The Dr. Harter Slesllelae Ce-, Ho, SIS IT. Mala Street, St- Leala. Rev.F. nACKEHirt!rR,Snpt German Protestant Orphans Home, 8t Charles Bock Road, St Lonfl Co.. writing April 30th, 1877. says: "Dr. Barter' $ Fever and Ague Specific Is a positive cure fat Gulls and Fever; has never failed with us." "Vir. Jso. C Wki-borw of Keysport, 111., aaya: "I cured' little rirl of Arne of three yarf (Unding, with Dr. narteft Fever and Ague Specific, after tbe best physicians failed to benfit her

J. YoreasLOop of Little York, Mo., aayi : "

If you feel dull. dmwv. debilitated hare fre

quent headache, mouth taste budlr, oor Pietite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or "biliousnesa." and nothinz will cure you so speedily and permanently as to Ask the recovered dvspeptics. oilions sufferers. victims of fever and ague, the mercurial diseased patient, how they recovered health, cheerful spirits and good appetite they will tell you by taking Simmons' Liver Regulator, AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malarious Fever?. Bowel Complaints. Tn-spepsia. Mental Depression, Restlessness. Jaundice, nau sea. Met Heauacbe, Colic, Constipation and biliousness SIMMONS' LIVE It KKfilXATOR is given with safotv and the happiest results to me most aoueaie iniani. Takes the place of Quinine and bitters of evenr kind. It is the cheapest, purest and e-t Familr Medi cine in the World: J. II. ZEILIN A ÖO.. Price, 51. Philadelphia, Pa. PILKS! PILKSI PILKS1 A Sure Cure Found at Last No One Need SnflTer. A sure cure for the Blind. Bleedftie. Itchimr and Ulcerated Hies has been discovered by Dr. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr." Williams' Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases of twenty-five and thirtyyears' standing. No one need suffer five minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instruments and electuaries do mora harm than good. Williams Ointment absorb the tumors, allays the intense itchinz (narticularlv at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives instant and painless relief, and is prepared only for llles, itch of the private irts and nothing else. ThouMinds of cured patients attest its virtue, ana pnysu-ians oi ail scnoois pronounce it the greatest contribution to medicine of the age. It matters not how long or severely you have been suffering you can be cured. For sale by all druggists. Browning & Sloan, Agents. Portable iTltilny Saw ITlill, With lnproTommU rretlr mxte i anrsmleI an a n.iihborhiHHi aiitl. It rai he ran by either tpm or at.r pow.r. lei:ir.v aHvl t th incinr uril for 1 1 ma r fc eprrtted 1 ithrr tw r thrvc nra, 4 will r.t a. suif-h tumt"-r in friiKrtifm to the l-nwrr and antnbrr of harni. tnploTf 1 i nulla of larger thrr.hin. capacity . t ' - -. ' 'I we it nak imuutii Mil rc luml-r. iravr no tuhhot. Oil sill eat any aue4 loa; up to fonr Irrt in diameter. it may k traaiportH from oar locality to another aol rc-erccted ready for aawinn in from two t three dava. an! ean he maiie profitable fn loealitie where there ia not anffieient timber t jnatifr tne erretit.n vf a largo Bill. S-eail lor d-ecnpoe eirtilir. Inre. etc.. ti CUA.NDLKK a TAY LOU, lnlianaMli. Indiana. HOPE-DEAF C arm ore's Artificial Ear Drums PEBrECTLT RESTORE THE irEARIXQ and perform Iba work of tho Nartaral Drnn. Alwayain poo ltioa. Wait Invisible to others. All Conversation and oeen whupere beard dwunctly. Wn nfartotaoMaalBf tbom. 8end for deacnptire Circular. Aidrtn JOHN ttARMORE A CiL, ft. W. Csrnsr 6 la A Mass Bu Cincinnati. O. Cholera Oimnn'i THarrhcra Itemed via a speedy and certain cure lor DisrThTa.Dvaentarr. mvl mnrt effectual Preventive it i'h lera ami ClitilVra Morbus. It is no aevret 1'reparuon.astht inirrr.li.n act which it is composed are uprnths label of ex b bottle, ami it la rt-ciineii-ie! and jtreterilied br tht, monteuiiuent physician. Isold by Drnggisla and storekeeper. lrice 25 cents and SLOOl. AlarzetwUl sent express paid. fr L fend fcr circular. AdJreaa CUAA A. OaXt,X U txvonth Avs. esc York. Agents and Dealuvin Campaign Goods Can receive twenty styles of Hancock and Garfield badges, pins, etc., on receipt of 1. PROFITS 300 TO 500 PER CENT. Agent are making from $" to 1) a day selling these goods. Croyon portraits of either candidates, size 'Üxis, 2jc; ?7 per 100 to agent. IUce list of Pins, Badges. Flags, Caps, (tes. Torches, etc., sent free. Adrtresn 1. H. MAXL KACTURLNO CO., 116 Smithneld Street, Pittsburg. Ta. nm nilW Datcher Dead Shot. DLU DlibOi Battles, 25 cents; mailed. 30 cents. butcher's Ply-Killer. 5 cents. FLIES, Certain Death ; sold even-where. F. DUTC1IKR, St. Alljans, VL PFUQHIW! f Fery Mier disabled in line of llin 011)11 U i duty by wound, disease, or injury, is entitled to a peiiMon. Pensions increased, thousands rated too low. Claims of all descriptions prosecuted. Copies of lost discharges obtained. Claims filed by Attorneys who have ceased to practice nnisnei witnout aeiay. AadresK, H. S. BERLIN & tX.. Attorneys. Lock Box, 50i Washington, 1). C. jVtfoilt Wanted to S11 the Life off CENERAL HANCOCK, By his life-long friend, IIO JOHX W. FORNEY, an editor and author of National reputation, an ardent admirer of the "superb soldier." This work is complete, authentic, lowpriced. Fully illustrated. Positively the ablest and truly official work. Best terms. Outfit 50 cent. IVirticulars free. Act quick. Address HUBBARD BROTHERS, Publishers. 51 West rourth street, Cincinnati, O. Hill Manrfactorj Establish (-4 ISM. Orla IkX.il la or FROCH Bl'HK ST051 Fertakle Mine for Farmers. Saw MtU Owners, eta. Price from ap. Complete Kill no! Sbtlter 138. A boy caa grind and keep la order. Adapted to hit klDdefaotuo4e power. Complete Flouring and Corn Mill eery cheap. jr ncsritzmsi'iiTc: Indianapolis. Ind. STARTLING DISCOVERY! nST M1MIOOD RESTORED. A victim of youthfnl imprudence causing prematura decay, nervous debility, Vt manhood, etc. havixur tried in Tain every known remedy, has discovered a ample elf cure, which be will send FUKK to hi fellow sufferers, address J. IL Beeret, 43 Caa asMBi Street, A'. Y. Twenty lein'Experieao a Ike treatment of all rnrrarn Dataaaam. SiwuWiarhiwi pecialtr. LorrrtpooilriKe derre from all parties tkKenac (raa aboet diMuea. Aarfress A. S. JOHNSt, M. 1). Lock Bos 181, Battle Creek, Mtck

mir a r i

nmnnri Bleeding, It hing, VU

PILES ft llaf eerated. or Protruding

thai IeBina-a Pile Hemes! y tail, to

enra. It allayi the he hing, abeort tbe tomora, gives tmmeauite re lieC Soldryalldruggarta. Prepared only by J. P. Stiller, M-D, oor. 10th a Arch Sts Phila Pa. CAVTIOX. JVas Oftme snsfecc the wrapper tm bolilt ctmtain hi$ Signatare and Pile af S loses. . A'l drucrisU and country store nave it or will ect it for yota.

I have csed Dr. EarUfi to? Gsi Agvt Sptcifit