Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 29, Number 20, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1881 — Page 4

THE-INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22, 1881.

WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2i

Banks and Mahone are selten of as the next Republican Presidential ticket. (I R 15T is fur Conkling and he will fight it out on that line if it takes not only "al -summer," but the remainder of bis life. The removal of Bently, to make a place for Dudley, is creating an unpleasant howl It is declared that Bently was one of the best officials in the service. c'onklisg and Cornell had a stormy inter view lately, after which, says the New York Star, they "both looked like boiled lobsters." So wonder; they are both in hot water. Shipments of wheat from St. Faul to London via the Mississippi River is now beins tried as an experiment. If success at tends the venture, Chicagowill be heard from. The Legislature of New York has passed a bill forbidding foreign Insurance Companies to do business in the State unless they first agree to have their litigations arising in the State settled exclusively by the Courts of the State. Controller Knox has $100,000 on hand for the poor freedmen, the Republican bosses swindled by their Freedman's Bank dead fall. One million dollars has gone where no darky will ever hear from it deep down in the well." The Kansas Supreme Court has held that if a farmer stacks his hay near a railroad he is bound to take due precaution against fire, If he fails to do so. he is guilty of contributory negligence in case his crop is burned by a spark from a passing locomotive. And now we are told that Schuyler, the Smiler, is going into p.-litics again, Mahoneism in Virginia affording him the required inducements and margin. There are things in Virginia "way down deep in the well," but Schuyler knows how to reach for them His hand has not forgotten its cunning. When everything is sold that belongs to the Republican Freedmans' Bank swindle, provided present estimates of property are realized, the swindled negroes will have received J0 per cent, of their deposits, which amounted to $2,ii3,l04.S9, leaving $1,185,002. Ol as a clear loss to the swindled negroes. The Cleveland Leader is of the opinion that John Sherman's character is not smirched by Windom' a Treasury investigations. Windom has given Sherman a certificate of good character. But it would be more satisfactory if Windom would give all the facts to the public. The people would like to be their own judge. The exposure of stealings in the Treasury Dei-artment while under the control of John Sherman is extremely humiliating, and now it leaks out that John Sherman had his plans for his $10,000 house in Washington drawn at public exjense. When a Republican millionaire will filch in that way, what must be expected of more insignificant bosses? Some two hundred business men in Ch' cao attend the noonday prayer meetings held in that city. It is told that some years i nee a Chicagoan made his appearance at one of the "pearly gates' and demanded of St. i'eter admittance, whereupon the following colloquy took place: St. Peter "Where are you from?" Chicagoan "Chicago." St. iVter(inusingly) Chicago? C-h-i-c-a g-o? Where is Chicago? I never heard of the place before." Chicagoan "It is a larg city in the northern portion of Illinois, situated on Lake Michigan. Here is a map shoeing its location." St, Peter "That's so, but you are the first man that ever came up from Chicago." The business men of Chicago seem disposed to have a somewhat im j roved record in future. S-'knator Harrison is now showing his ability or rather want of ability as apolitical boss. He and his friends used to speak harshly against Governor Morton for trying to build up and maintain a Morton party It was very wrong in Governor Morton in Senator Harrison's opinion, to appoint men to office with sole reference to his personal interests. Our new Senator now speaks of Executive appointments, saying what I will do and what I will not do, as if he were President. Morton had more sense than to talk that way. There is nothing more disgusting than shams, and it is generally the case that those who assume a high standard of political morality are tlie biggest frauds. Senater Harrison's organ (the Journal is not his organ) constantly harps about bossism in connection witli the Conkling affair as if he was not bossing in Indiana as completely as any machine politician ever did. And what bossing it is! The more of it the better for the Democrats. If the Republicans are as well satisfied with Senator Harrison's party management as the Democrats are, he is pleasing all the people. It is impossible to keep party secrets from the enemy. It is now well known that Senator Harrison has been censured, by a great portion of his party, for some of his appointments. If half we hear is true, he is not as manly as a Christian statesman ought to be in assumimg responsibility for his acts. He finds it convenient to say that Mr. Blaine is responsible for a recent appointment as Consul General. It seems to be well understood that Gen--eral Foster withdrew from the contest for the Indiana; olis Fostofiice at the urgent req'iet of Senator Harrison, and on his express agreement that Foster should be 'Mar-hal. This agreement was made and Members of Congress knew it, Harrison is now hesitating about keepiig his promise, for more reasons than one. He fears that Foster's appointment will displease the party outside Of Indianapolis, and besides be has no ardent love for Foster. A prominent Republican said to-day that Foster would be appointed because Harrison was afraid to have another appointed. Colonel Roberten has been hanging on the ragged exlge for months, but he has never had a ghost of a r hance for the o'Jice. The Republicans are fast rinding out that Senator Harrison is timid, hesitating and tricky. It is General .Foster's good fortune that Senator Harrison

is as timid as he is narrow and bigoted.

Robertson, Friedley, Grubbs, and all other aspirants for the Marshalship, might as well abandon the contest, for Foster is entitled to it by agreement and Indianapolis Republicans know how to get the benefit of their contracts. THE BUCK AND HALF-BREED IMBROGLIO. Thousands and tens of thousands of honest Republicans are dumb with amazement in contemplating the deplorable condition of their party. They Lave had faith in the bosses. They have believe? that a glorious future was in store for their party. When it was assailed by Democratic organs and orators, they have assumed to believe that every assault was prompted by partisan malignity, and hence, the fiercer the bombardment the more intense ' be came their devotion. The bosses, quick to notice and to appreciate this loyalty, have been emboldened to pursue a policy of duplicity and mendacity that has no paral lei in the political history of any parly in any country within the entire range of authentic history. While the charges of fraud in every conceivable form came from the Democratic party, even well-disposed Republicans were easily induced to credit them to what their bosses were quick to pro claim as the mal ign spirit of Democracy, which had no higher purpose than to obtain pos session of the Government ior personal gains. To hold these honest Republicans faithful to the party, the War has been .'ught over and over again. Falsehood has been piled up to Andean heights and passed current for truth, the most stupendous frauds have been perpetrated, which, by adroit manipulation, have been approved Dv the rant ana me ot tue party as patriotic measures designed for the public good. Perjuries have kept pace with con spiracies, and to keep the machinery at work the most notorious villains have been appointed to places of the highest dignity and trust. In the very nature of things a party, under the control of such boases, niu-t come to a shameful end, and with the Republican party, fortunately for the country, that end draweth nigh. The present imbroglio of the Republican party is purely of Republican origin, a creation of Republican Ixwses, the outgrowth of inherent and superabundant deprav'ty. The criminations and recriminations all emanate from Republican sources. The thieves, the bribe-takers, the liars and perjurers are all dragged forth by the two belligerent factions of the Republican party the buck.' and half-breeds. One faction attacks Conkling and Grant, the other, with equal malice, assails Blaine and Garfield. n New York Bradley and Sessions, but re cently pulling harmoniously together in the same yoke, are now charged with bribery and perjury, and these crimes are, by Re publican organs, made to smirch the robes of the most distinguished Repubicans in the party. Honest Repubicans are making a note of these things They are coming to the conclusion that their party is hopelessly rotten that from the crown of its head to the soles of its feet spotted death is everywhere apparent. The most prominent Star loute thieves are distinguished Republican bosses, in the lreasury I'eparment in vestigations are likely to smirch the characters of men who claim great prominence n the councils of the Republican party, while affairs in New York are involving men who have been worshiped as demigods n crimes of such infamous turpitude as to shock the moral sense of the country. lonest Republicans sec these things and de!are that the time lias ome for the Repuhiran party to disband. It has become a continental treneh and nuisance. Herein ndiana the revelations made by S. P. Con ner, witn recant to tlie vile transactions in the rooms of the Republican State Central Committee, t r the purpose of carrying Indiana for Porter and Garfield, are driving honest men from the party. , The day of udgment is hastening on and the people are eady with the verdict. The Republican party must go BIBLE SPECULATION. It is not creditable to the age, and it is positively and alarmingly discreditable to Christianity, that even a surmise should iave gone abroad that those most promi nently Connected with the revision of the New Testament have sought to make money out of the enterprise. The whole business lias been unfortunate. It had its origin in anything but a desire to pread the Govpcl. The well-being of the human family was never once considered. o make the Word of God somewhat moother and more euphonious was the central and controlling idea so far as the public was advised; but, says the New York Herald, "the people who have had it iu charge seemed to have been ani mated by the worldly desire to make money nstead of so treating their work that it might have had millions of circulation in America rather than thousands. It wai tept exclusively in the hands of an English Company as an English enterprise, and sold for gain. Think of the Word of Eternal Life on 1he stock list or in the Produce Fxchange!" Such declarations are well caten ated to bring the whole revision business into the most odious prominence. But since the spin tual and moral well-bei ngof the world did not 'require a new revision, the charge that the Englishmen who put up the job had their eyes on the profits more than on the prophets, is likely to be accepted as the true inwardnes of the business. As a result, what has been gained by the revision? Nothing of the least value from any religious point of view. But, while the world ha gained nothing of value, it is likely to lose much that has been regarded as above price. Devout people in all lands who have believed 'the Bible to be the "Word of God, the actual spoken word taken down by holy hands for their comfort, guidance and edification," are nowtold that in th'u they have hugged a mischievous delusionthat the Bible is full of mistakes, and that a set of fallible men can improve iL This is well calculated to weaken men's faith in the Bible, and the late revision, therefore, becomes fraught with dangers that it would be difficult to exaggerate. The bet thing the Christian world can do under the circumstances is to discard the new revision and hang on to the' old family Bible. In . a ' literary point of View, the revisers can hardly expect that the world will accept this "work as an im

provement on the old Bible, for It is wel

said, that "no work in the English tongue, as a mere matter of written composition, has bad so profound an influence upon the English literature as the Bible. That influ ence is to be attributed largely to the fact that the English of the Bible is plain, home ly, sincere and Saxon. Many of the words are antique and rugged, dominant with the stern, sincere, homely character of the Angolo-Saxon race. There has been a tendency in modern literature to dispute those influences, to sacrifice sense for euphony, to dilute our language with aesthetic and harmonious conceits. Books like tlie Bible, Shakspeare, the "Pilgrim's Progress," have been our landmarks, which no literary conceit or cunning could sub merge. The closer we keep our literature to the language of the Bible, Shakspeare ana uunyan, the better it will be for its strength and purity." It is not probable that tne people will he in a hurry to give up the old version, though it is quite probable that enough will do so to create an 'interminable war of words in which Christianity will gain nothing, but on the contrary lose much that it has gained. . WINDOM AND HIS "WINDOMS." The people will not soon forget that a Democratic Congress provided for funding the 5 and 6 per cent, bonds at 3 per cent. They will remember that the National Banks objected to the measure, and, being unable to influence Congress, proceeded at once to capture the fraud Hayes, and suc ceeded. Hayes' veto was what they bid for. and with that they defeated the Democratic 3 per cent, funding bill. As soon as Win dom took possession of the Treasury Depart ment, he concluded to refund the 5 and 6 per cent bonds of the Government at Z14 per cent without law and quite independent of Congress. There is not an intelligent bus iness man in the country who does not be lieve that the 5 and 6 per cent, bonds could have been funded at 3 per cent. Such is the universal opinion and such is the declaration of financiers in Europe, as well as America. And in view of such opinions and declarations it is well to understand the aspirations of Windom. The Washing ton correspondent of the Buffalo Courier writes under recent date that "in view of the clapping of hands and the shouting on the part of the Administration and Re publican politicians over the financial achievements of Secretary Windom, the tables presented below will be found interesting and instructive. At the last session of Congress the then Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Sherman, made a long argument on the funding question, and submitted sev er il tabular statements relating to the same subject. Among these statements was one prepared by Mr. E. B. Elliott, the wellknown statistician of the Department, and vouched for by Mr. Sherman, which showed the interest payments on 3, ZXA, 5 and ß per cent, bonds for various periods. It was assumed as a basis of calculation that the amount of bonds to be refunded was $000,000,000. The comparative statements of the interest payments on these bonds, if refunded at Zi per cent and redeemed at the rate of $(30,000,000 per year, and if refunded at 3 per cent under like conditions, was as follows: At 3. S l'J..")C.O0O ls.ooo.ooo lt,.fo0,0O0 1."),(XKJ.IKJ0 i:$.500.ooo l-j.ooo.ooo y.OOO.WK) 7..rO0,Xti 6,000 M. 4,';k),uk) 3 IMXl.UOO 1,5X0W First year........ .... Second year .f 22.7,"iO,iiO . '.'l.OIO.IWO . l'.),2"0.000 . 17,VKI,ÜUÜ . I.,7."i0,000 . lt.OUO.OOO . 12.-. 10,000 . lU.üOO.tKW . H.T.'iO.OOO . 7.000.0 JO . 5, .' i.OOO . 3,500,(K - 1.730.0ÜO Third year Fourth year Fifth year Sixth year seventh year............ F.Uhth year Ninth year........ I en ih year Kltventh year. J weltth year fhirteenth year Totals S15'J,'üO,(X,0 ILJG.&OO.OOO Paid off at the rate of $50.000,000 per year the 32 or 3 per cents, would disappear dur ing the thirteen in vear. ine interest payments at 3 per cent would be less by $22,700,000 than they would be at 3 per cent Assuming that the bonds were redeemed at at the rate of $100,000,000 per annum, the interest payments would be as follows: At L At 3. First year.... fi!.7!)O.O0O .. .... 19,4 A WO 15,750,000 - 12.200.0UO 8,7.tO.O00 . . 5,'i"O,0OU tvj..roo,ono IH.jOO.UIl) M,nM,000 10..V)0,000 7,500,000 4,500,000 1,500,000 Second yearThird year. . fourth yearFifth rear ., Sixih year. Seventh year .. 1,750,000 Totals...... ?.S5,750,000 tT3.5OO.O0O Redeemed at the rate of $100,000,000 per annum, the bonds would disappear during the seventh year, and the interest payments would be less by $12,250,000 with the bonds refunded (orcontinued)at 3per cent instead of 33 j per cent. These are Treasury Department figures. Now, if Congress allows Secretary Windom to carry out his scheme of permitting those bond to run at the rate of 3Ji per cent till redeemed, and assuming that between $50,000.000 and $100,000,000 should be redeemed each year, it must follow, according to the Department figures, that the interest payments will be somewhere between $12,000,000 and $22,000,000 larger at the Z percent rate than they would be at the 3 per cent rate. The foregoing figures tell the story in a way that must rivet the conviction upon the public mind that the further interference of National Banks in the legislation of the country is not desirable and must not be permitted. POLIIICAL NOTES. By this sign they coaquer f. Ithaca Democrat. A New York Democratic papT says that Bradley hat committed the unpardonable shi in Republican eye by exposing a Republic tu briber and giving up the bribe as proof of the charge. The Brooklyn Eagle bits it exactly when it says: "Bradley and Sessions are merely a pair of pimples on the faai ot a legislative body which Is stricken from head to too with leprosy." It has been the theory of the half-breeds that while Mr. Garfield may have been human In days g na by. wten paving contracts were in order, he suddenly became diviue by the action of the Chicago ConveutioB. 6t Louis Globo Democrat, IRep.) - Nobody doubt that the crowd backing Depew would buy votes for him if th y could be got that way. or that the men who are voting for Conkling and Piatt could be bribed. The dlficulty la not in that, but in telling which Ride to believe in a case where it Is so directly to the Interest of each to lie. 31 Louis Republican. We know that Roscoe Conklirg has for along time had bitter euemies at Kothester. Vlica, Auburn and Albany. Men who can nut use a pub lic servant to serve their own ends are not apt to like him, and no man living can to use Mr, Conkling. He has certainly, however, put the great Republican organization of New York under obligations to him, and that there arc any men o(

alleged Independence la the party's raaks who Und idly by while Blaine and Sherman try to strike New York's Republican leader down, is a

wonderful Instance of political Indifference and ingratitude. Buffalo Commercial. We disdain to believe the report that President Garfield bas concluded to aid the Virginia repudl ators with the influence of the Administration. We predict now, and are prepared to maintain It, that an open and active participation by leading Republicans in lbs Mahone campaign this year will make the Forty-eighth Congress Democrat. in both branches. Philadelphia North American (Rep.). The Republicans of Ohio, according to the New York Evening Express, count on succeed ing this fall iu roping in the temperance men the Germans, the Greenbackers. the anti-monopo-llsts, the hard-money people, the railway people, and all the monomaniacs. But menagerie are more Interesting to look at than to make time or draw a load. And the Republicans have an awf al heavy load to draw this fall. Mr. WisDOJf has been interviewed by the representative of a St Paul paper. The substance of Ms talk is to the effect that it is cheaper for the Government to pay 3 per cent for five years than 3 per cent for ten years. What the Secretary ought to answer is simply this: Why did he make the rate Z per cent when everything indicated that the Government Is in a position to borrow money at 3 and investors willing to take even less on that class of securities. Kansas City Times. It Is evident from his own statement that Ses sions sought the interview; that be did persuade Bradley to vote for Depew; that he went to Brad ley's room and had a secret conversation with him for that purpose, and that they had parted only a few minutes before Bradley found Speaker Sharpe and handed him the bribery money. As the ''Conkling side" could net possibly have fore seen Session's interview with Bradley, the "con spiracy" idea is at cn?e destroyed. New York Commercial Advertiser. PERSONALS. Fifteen thousand dentists torture the native American. The revised has made it read "bowls of wrath, instead of "phials." It was too much ttouble to get the corks out of the phials. An irishman drinks whisky; a Frenchman, wine; an Englishman, ale; a Dutchman, beer, and an American anything he can get. Ho.v. Emory Speer, of Georgia, the youngest Member of the Iloase of Representatives, Is about to be married to a Washington lady, the daughter oi an eminent physician. Sesator Butler, of South Carolina, and Gen eral Gibbon, ü. S. A., commanding at Fort Sntl ling, near St, Paul, are at Winnipeg, Manitoba. on a pleasure excursion. Mr. Chiaxq Tsan Yii, who has for several years past been a distinguished civil officer In China, is mentioned as the new Chinese Minister to Ameri ca. He will arrive duriug the autumn. Archibald Campbell, of Newport Cumberland County, New Jersey, died last Friday, aged eighty-six. Twelve children, 100 grandchildren and forty great-grandchildren attended his fu neral, nnless some one has blundered. Mr. Ruskim ia now quite veil again, and is concerning himself, it is said, with the orderly and decent intcment of the dead cats and dogs in his own immediate neighborhood of Ccniston. The villagers throw their defunct animals into the beautiful lake, and the excellent critic doesn't like it John P. Howard, of Burlington, Vt, who, on Monday last, gave S-tO.000 to the Univerity of Ver mont has dignified his intention of erecting in Unive.fcity Park a colossal bronze statue of the Marquis de Lafayette.who laid the corner-stoue of the old University building on the occasion of his :t to Burlington in June, 1S25. Twenty years ago a man never had a chance after an English dinner party of even a whiff of a cigarette, but that is far from being the case now. Thackeray was once heard to apolosiz for his early withdrawal from the table upon the plea of an engagement elsewhere. "But Till you not have a cigar first?" inquired his host "A cigar; oh, that is my engagement," was the frank reply; and he remained till a late hour. At the London Zoological Gardens there Is an elephant w ho eats buns out of your hat. Lord Northbrook, who had heard of this, bought a bun, put it in his hat and gracefully presented the di.h to the elephant. Unluckily this happened to be the wrong elephant, and one whose education has been neglected for he took hat and bun together, handed them into his capacious mouth, and munched them contentedl."amld the inextinguishable laughter of the onlookers. Lord Northbnjok has not yet recovered from the effects of thh laughter. Everybody ask him "How about the elephant?" Georg k Alfred Townsend says he asked a venerab'.e orthodox clergyman what he thought of the revised Testament, and he said it remind ed him. when he saw bow little of the good old forms of expression were retained, of a man who went to a rich but not a very religious neighbor and asked if he had a Bible in the house. "Yes, thinklmust bavea Bible," said the man; "I am pretty sure I have got it" He went into the house and came out with a half dozen sheets, having probably torn up the test for wrapping paper, and said: "Neighbor, I did'nt know I was so near out of a Bible, but there is almost everything else In the house." Mr. Frederick Dovglass visited on Tuesday the estate of Edmund Lloyd in Maryland, whence he departed as a slave fifty-six years ago. He was received with great courtesy and kindness by the great-grandsons of his former owner, and qn en tering the old hall, where he had often played as a slave-boy, he was invited to partake of the hospitalities of the house. Mr. Douglass was visibly affected at the great kindness and consideration shown him, and drank the health of the family. It became noised about among tbe colored people that Mr. Douglass had arrived, and on his return to the boat be was met by a number of the de scendants of the old slaves with whom he had been acquainted when a boy. Iu the conversation with them he revived many of the early in cidents of his life. Mr. Edaiund Lloyd and bis two brothers accompanied Mr. Douglass back to the entter, and after an expression of his gTaliude to them, and a "God blcas him," for their father, he departed. Old Settler. Claytos, Ind., June 16. As there are a number of persons wishing to know who has been appointed "Secreiary of the Old Setp tiers' Association," whase annual session is to be held at Mooresville on the 9th day of next Aueu&t, I will state that Dr. L. B. Morrow, of Clavton. has eouaented to act, and all communications directed to him will re ceive proper attention. Wiluam Clihe, Sr., President of Association. Other papers-plea-e copy this. "Is Life Worth, Living?" With due respect for Mr. Mai lock, we answer, "That depends; sometimes, yen onietiinas, no." If, for instance, one feels' the life draining; from him, from the effects of Kidruty, JUadder, Liver or Urinary diseases, Dfabvtes, Dropsy, or Gravel, then the answer is decidedly uVjJ" lint Minaa apa c41viH1a Kv tilt use of the proper remedy. Tfco true Medicine for them is Hunt's Remedy, the Ureat Kidney and Liver Medicin. After using Hunt's lieniody the answer is, decidedly "Yes!" coid by all druggists. Trial sze, 75 cents. 1)11. TX'LIO H. VKKWV, of Washington, D. C, the celebrated author, Commi.-sioner of the National board of liealtb, etc., ays the Liebtg Co.'a Aruicatud Extract d Witch Hazel "is invaluable." Cures 1'ilus, Salt Rhoum. Catarrh, Painful Periods. RheunialiMn. CoMs and Neuralgia. Keware of cheap counterfeits. The Llcbig Coir.pany offers no cheap, goods. It oflbr ouly nonst preparations at honrsi prices. öuld in City cents aud ouu dollar sizes.

GOVERNOR SEYMOUR.

An Interesting Talk With th? Deerflel Statesman. ' He Thinks Garfield Ik Wearing Himself Ont Imitating Jackson. The following special from Utica, X. Y dated the 15th, to the Chicago Times, wil be read with interest: Ex -Governor Seymour was interviewed to-day uii me pouucai uiuauon. lie ueggea to be ex cused from saying much about the chances oi personal merits of the several Senatorial candi dates at Albany; "because." he observed, "Sen ator Conkling is my brother in-law, you know, uu i wouia not ne in gooa taste for me to eater upon an extended - discussion of mat subject." .lie looks upon the Albany contest as affording evidence of the dixintegration of the Keptibllcau party. see in it," he said, "a conflict between elements none struggles loreieu me early dismemberment of the party. Recent exposures of corrupt practices at Albanv prove what the ner.rl hav i..n suspected, and 1 would not be surprised to near sua iurtner ana more damaging disclosures be lore the investigation is concluded. I have Known. SEXATOR SESSIONS a long time, and Mr. Bradley, his accuser, slight ly, i ne senator is mown as a man oi very pecu liar methods and practices, aud I have never beard Mr. Bradley's integrity questioned by thuse who know him personally. Mr. Depew, in w hose Interest money is said to have been used, is a ciever man a very ciever man, indeed, but not such a one, I fancy, as the people of the State wouiu use to nave represent mem lu the United Mates benaie. lie has represented me rew lor Central Railroad in Albany every winter for years. He has oeen mere to protect the interests of the road, and Is very familiar with legislative peculiarities, and the methods in vogue for intluencing legislation. A man holding such a position must have well an extremely flexible conscience. The Repub licans are tearing themselves to pieces, and, as you may imaeice.we Democrats do not feel like interfering. The result of the wrancrle that on will, in my opinion, be the redemption of the htate rrom the control of the Republicans. New i ura is uaiurauy uemocrauc; it is traditionally Democratic Its greatest and most distinguished men have been Democrats, and the best rart of us nuitory is mat pan wnicn was made while it was under Democratic rule. Last fall the State was taxen irom tne Democrats by false pretenses. The tariff issue was raised to frichten short sighted men, and tbe Democratic party was consmerauiy uiviueu. rrospects are brighter now." ine veueraoie ex-uovernor was quite free in the expression of opinions about President liarfield, lie thinks that the President has made a great laiiure thus far. "I have verr little faith in men who quit preaching for policv," he said, and General Garfield is no exception to the rule. He nas carried with mm much that Is im practicable. It was a great mistake for him to have lpft th senate, l nere ne would have made a better im presMon than be can hone to as President. He i a mau of very fair general information and edu cation, and a ready and forcible talker; yet he is A VERT YIELDING MAX. by nature, and tince he entered unon the dis charge of his duties as President that side of his ctiaracter naa been turned to the public oftenet. It is best for a man Iu public life to be himself at all times, and uottryto belike somebody else, Some men are firm and sell-willed and accus tomed to navine tneir own wav. General J-i son was that kind ot a man. Garfield is entirely different He is weak and anxious to please everybody; aud when he nets out to be a second General Jackson. tne cnort is unnatural. and must end in failure. It was natural for Jackson to command obedience; it is not so with Gariield. More men have been ruined trying to be belike General Jackson than from all other causes combined. Since General Garfield has been prominent in public life, aud more especially of late years, his constant and nnceasing prayer has been that he might be led into temptation. He is the first man I ever knew who was praying all the time that he might be tempted. Every soeech he bas made is f nil of that prayer. He is oppressed un a great fear ot centralization; yet he invites the growth and the development of the idea by his every act After the War there was a strong re action against State rights; nevertheless States have rights independent of the General Government, and it Is in the recognition andprcserva tion of these rights that the safety of the people lies. While recoirntzlnc the dancer of an increae of centralized power. General Garfield bas been ana is doing all lu his power to centralize the governing power in Washincton Citv. One of thse days the people will take the Republic an statesmen who are struggling to obliterate 6TATK BIGHTS at their word. To-day one-half of the population of the United States is embraced within tlie boundaries of nine St:cs. These nine States have eighteen Representatives in the .Senate, or less than one-lourth oi the who'.e. New Lngland, with a population of four million.", has twelve Senators,' and New York Stale'.-Wtth "a- popvlationH oi nve millions oi pepie,omy two senators, ihc great StAtes of Illinois and Ohio, with a popula tion as large as New England, have one-third the Representatives. Some time the people will be come so infatuated w iih the idea that the Repuoiican leaders are preaching but not practicing that. her will take it into their heads to chance exist ing forms and have a uniform representation In the Seuate. Then where will Maine and the other little Stales be? They will be swallowed up. This is just what the Repubiicftns are inviting. If they could aeo it. The Constitution protect the states; but the Constitution has been ha:ieed. and It may undergo additional mouirtrction when the people want it. The Senate is tne controlling bixiy, and tne fcenaic. ninuenre! largely by tne New Kngland Representatives, has put a heavy burden on the West, and. forthat matter, njon the whole country, by snbsidizing monopolies and giving them growth. The great producing regions may become tired oi this and mate a change. ' CREAM OF THE SPECIALS. The Largest Ileal Kstat Transfer wd Kecord. A Philadelphia dispatch to the Cincinnati Com mercial, of the 17th, says: What Is claimed to be the lanrest Purchase of land ever ruade by a single individual in the world occurred to-day, when Hamilton Uisslnn. a prominent manufacturer of this city, closed a contract by which ne secured 4,000,000 acres of land Irom the state oi t lorlda. ihls huge transaction has been in negotiation for some months, and its success was owing to some very shrewd tactics on tne part oi the agents or nr. UL-ston The land acquired a tract nearly as large as the Stat of New Jersey, was a part of the public domain of the State of Florida, aud the control of the Board of Internal Improvement of the State. Owing to the recent Improved value of the land of Florida, this property has been anxiously looked after by capitalists of New York and B -ton. For years, through agents, these gentlemen have endeavored to purchase the land. The State had no disposition to sell until recently, when it became necetary to do so to relieve the State from certain obligations which had beooine burdensome. When these facts became knowm there were renewed efforts on the part of the New York people, who were backed by a well-known German banking house of thatoity, and the syndicate of London, headed b ex-United States Minister to Beleinm Sanford. and the lioston cap italists, to buy the land. Meantime Mr. Disstou had become well acquainted with the value of the land through his already large nterests in th State, from his connection with the Everglades scheme. He enteied tho field and set to work with enency. keeping in the background, as he usually dues in his large proicts. lie put to work agents in lioston, pnuuueipnia, Aew ior and Tallahassee, in whom he had full confidence, and suggested the plans which have been so suecessfuk The other parties have left no stone- unturned to get possession of the property, but they were outgeneraled at every point by Mr. Disaton licutenu&ts. The fight was a most interesting one. as-many as four agents of the New York rndWte being kept in Florida, New York and. this city LMtrln the recent vlrö of Governor Bloxham to Phi la! 1 phi the detai of the purchase ware arranged, tbe Governor having full power to act fr the ikird of Internal Improvement, of whica he is Pieiuent. Rut sill the unsuccessful parties were um willing to give up the prise, and during tho present week usd strenaous efforts to defeat Mr. Msston, visiting Tallahassee with a very large sura of money for that purjnise. Tie contract, however, has been inlly executed, an the-young tttttaaelphia rnamfacturer is now the possessor of the largest landii domain, in the aolL. 1 he tract is situ-wed north, of Lake Okeebolee. and is nearly bJ below the frost line. The amount paid foi Uie land hs not bean made public, but it is understood to e a very large sum in ci:sh. It Is Mr. Disston'a intention t at once bvtf u an emignaion scheue which, will result in a v?rv larxe nl&tioii to fe population tf Florida. To this end he :is already estainsnei agencies in several parts i.f this couitrv. and will al once or ganize emigrwivMi bureaax iu ixtland, Scotland, France, ienajiy, Holland and Italy. Competent agents will V stationed in tbeir proper cities ia these counties to Induce immigration, and will convey th emigrants direct to Florida in steajaera chartorvd for the purpose. The lajk8 iu quesiiuu are very rich, having fceen selected irom amuss the in ott valuable u the State Rice, sugar, jute, indigo, cotton, tobacco, and kJI tropical and semi-tropical iruita can be raistAl on them vith very little expens aud in great profusion. L'normom Wealth of Inrersoll. A Washington telegram o the 10th says: The great sensation of these dull days In Wash Ington is the news that comes from New Mexico of the development of some iiew silver mines, in wnicn loiouci Kooert U. i-jgeraoll la directly in

teTested. According to the reports, the CWonel ".flonlyamlllionare. but may even beerte a billionaire. Mt winter, in company with trti. eralHalbert E. Payne. Paymaster etevenson. cf the Navy, Colonel Grafton, a lawyer oi this utr.

T. l. j . 1118 Jroiner-m-iaw. Colonel "jaoe joiui purcnaaeso; twentv-one undeveloped silver mines in New Mexico. This .iuiiui oi genuemen employed a man by the name of Gillette to develop the mines. Gillette is the man who. nnder Mackey. brought out the .. vuunnA-s JOe. iwo weeks aco Gillette loic a letter to mis city, detailing such wonder iui results from the developments of one e peclal mine and the promises of the others as to fürow A7-,ttuon into a perfect panic of Joy. if uiitcue s reports were true they were all Million- . .w1 , u Br,nauz Mackey was in the city at the - time. He was consulted abont Gillette s reports, aud said that tbev could be reuea upon to the utmost. Upon this the wbole pan mjok wimiaem some 15.9U0 or MO.OUü to .t45 tAte lhe discoveries mad;, and set out for uo uciu ui iunune. now rich it is is shown by the rei torts of the rentlmfn mmwi. in. their arrival. The one mine especially reported "v-" ..ii. unit-lie is aiiegea to ue richer than the famous tomstock. Some parts of the vein exposed nearly pure silver, one ton asa vine u high as ea.ooo. The extraordinary prize in the lottery of mine-drawing has set tbe whole town to talking. Day before yesterday Colonel lugersollsenta characteristic dispatch describing his hi iunune. xx-iorenewem away ne arranged tnat if everything was as Gillette had represented ..c inerapa uat K. me name ot some great infidel. This dispatch, w hen nrii.innm was. "Iirunot. Voltaire, and Spinoza." showing mal ii was iure umes Detter than represented. Since then later i)vi ur that ... others of the twenty-one mines are very handsome investments. Peremptory orders have also vxreu leiegrapnea lo sen none or the stock ia any w. d ui iu mines ior any money. The great goou lortune oi tne colonel will be a hard nut for tne people who believe in stKv-ial Pmvidpnco tn crack. Colonel Incersoll h A Inner wntorl tv. free from hi law busi sue lumseu up to nis liberal writing and lecturing. His New Mexico bonanzas will rrive him this opportunity. A Child Charged With Infanticide. A Troy (New York) telegram of the 17th says: In the Court of Oyer and Terminer which will convene at Elizabethtown. Essex County, Monday, Hattie Stone. 14 years old. will ho nut on trial on the churse of mnrdprincr n infint .t.fi.i of James Peachett. of Paradox. The Kirl was in dicted in December. She had been for eleven weeks in the emplov of Peachett and oiwisinn. ally took charge of the infant, a sicHlv child. luree uiuuius uiu. .Mrs. rcacneti testified before u . L a , . . . , . m - ' ineurana jury mat wnue at the barn st e heard the baby cry. Returning to the house she fntind thp stone jrirl tossing the baby in her arms to quiet it. The child had profusely vomited a green substance. which covered its rarments. The mother accused the girl of poisoning the infant with Pari r..., Hattie denied the charge and left the house, but was BuuseuucniiY arresiea. -ine opifnsn Tim. isestoshow that the death of the c hild . tho fourth of a suspicious nature that occurred among ...I. icaiucu B vuuureii. j ne cniia aeienuant has already Buffered a year's Imprisonment and pines for the freedom of her home. In an interview yesterday Mie expressed confidence in her acquittal, and added that she would lie irlat tn exchange the curious stare of strangers for the io ing giances oi i a rents and iriena. Desperadoes Arrested. A Santa Fe, N. M., dispatch of the 17th nays: The notorious Charles Allison Ann twA nt (Ma band of highwaymen. Henry Wales and Louts Perkins byname, old members of theStocklon gang, and who for the past six weeks have ruled Conejos and Costillo. Colo., with an iron hand robbing stores and mall coaches and committing all kinds of depredations, were arrested to-day at Albuquerque by Deputy Sheriff Hyatt, oi Colorado, who had been tracking them for six davs from Antonilly, assisted bv Justice of the Sullivan. Upon reporting the capture to Governor ShelJon the Governor at once directed the hheritr, Perfecto Armijo, to furnish all possible aid to the Colorado Deputy Sheriff to hold the prisoners safelv. and In' lose no time, authorized the takinir of th Prisoners at once to Colorado, although Allison is wanted in this Territory for mnr.w and stock-stealing. These men were members of Stockton's gang of desperadoes operating in Rio Arriba County, and against which it was found necessary to organize and place militia in the held. Driven by them into Colorado th. ITU II CT I disbanded. Charles Allison and Bix or eight fol lowcs. finally bt ing too closely pushed, also split "i am cuueavervu 10 escape oy going to Texas, but were overtaken and captured. Th reward for Allison amounts to 1.200. and for his companions to ri"0 each. The citizens of Albuquerque take rather kindly to lynching, and Allison and Watts, and Perkins stand a irood ehance of home hung to-night on short notice. Governor Sheldon and Governor Pitkin are making every effort now to capture the remainder of tbe iranir. and matters ior me capture oi some otners look favorable. Shocking Outrage. . A Reedsville.'N. C, special of the 17th says: The excitement over the outrage committed upon Mrs. Irwin Kockingbam, and the speedy iviicuiiig oi ine nui-a wno eommittea the deed, has scarcely died out before the people of thia tlclnlry in-eavaiiiäurired .br.gitriW crime, the details of which arc equally iiomble and repulsive. The unfortunate lady is now sufferinir greatly and swallows with difliculty, the bruised places on her throat having turned green. In addition to the brutal injuries inflicted upon her it is now feared that she will become a raving maniac. This morning William Fawcett, a necro who hf s been a bad vhnracter. committed a rape upon the person of Lizzie Fawcett, his cousin, a ten year old girl. The scoundrel raeti tbe girl at the bridge near liillsboro, and there committed the horrible deed. He threatened her with death if arte re vealed the crime, but she at once told her mother. Fawcett has fled the country, but citizens are in pursuit, and the pready inflamed state of public opinion upon these crimes renders it cenain that lie win be at once hung if caught. Tne child's injuriesare terrible and some apprehenfti jtis are felt for her recovery. . More of "What Hayes aaid About Conkling. There has been a deal of talk of what Hayes said and did not say about Senator Conkling during a recent Interview. Somebody has been talking toa Mrs. Kennedy about tbe matter, as he was present with her brother at the time.J-ind the following ia tho latest in regard to it: "Do vou remember what It wa that brought r the" conversation about Senator Conkling a second time?" Yes, very clearly. I sal opposite Mr. Hayea in the carriage, and could see his face while he was talking. Aftermy reierence to fcenatorconkiing some time passed before he was spoken of again i ami then. alter a moment or so of quiet .Mr. Hayes sakl: "Kennedy, if you knew Conkling as 1 do you would not be so groat an admirer of him. He Is a treacherous man,, a dangerous man to the party and tbe ciuutry .. He three timet endeavored to destroy the party, and he would have done so had not the party been so much stronger than he. 1 repeat it, ne is a ueacneroäs, uaugerousman.' Mr. Hayes was qnue excited aa ne continued to talk. Ii oould t-ae that his face waa flushed, bis eyes Hashed, and he spoke very sharply. He went on to ten tne manner m wnicnne new by personal Knowledge or Air. uonanng a ttemnt to defeat the Republican party in New York after he had failed to secure the nomination that Mr. Haves reneived: a seoond time d urine tbe period of the Electoral Commission ,aud a third time when the Potter Innesllgatin Committee was organized. I do not know enougn about polities to remember all this, and did not think enough of it at the time. 1 remember that he said he thought Mr. Conkling might have be lieved be was doing right, auu mat ne tnougnt the New York Senator a man of great ability, but that he ia overbearinir and oUensive. ana so arro- j gant and dictatorial at times as to be insufferable to his nearest Iriends. "In fact.. 1 have come to I ! doubt his rationality,' Mr. Hayes said, 'and think i him so ovr-biown witn etausm ana senassumntion that he has develop into a mono I maniac. I have no doubt mau. men have been shown in Co xrts to be victims of mental hallucU ation whim svmptoa were aot nearly so co'v lnclng as hundreds ca instantes to be related if the Ki-iiRto from New York. There was otter conversati.ai about Ftesident Sf Seid. In wtiuh General Hayes sustasicd the President ana axpressed tPA beiier tnat tne wuuiry wouiu sustain him i Its publuc opinion.' RlglA Sunday Law. A EuciSay BpeciaHfrom IViin, N. J., say v. Ttpr nld be toncht in Paterson. N.J.. to-day despite, the vigilaice of iu Liquor Dealers' Ivotective AasoClAllun. but Wim lew urcpuvus me dinina saloons., oigar ptoses, barbershops candy shops and news- denote were closed. Ouiy one line morse cars was running, auu uuij wu chicl were to bo seen on the street, i-.ar.-r in tne mousing, Thojias Fly üb. Secretary of tLe Liquor iiPtrv' i"rotpiivB Assoeiation. and the members of it F.xecutm e Committee, assemble and sent ntnred t fin. in. Amonn the delinquents wer tne Paterson Street Railroad Companj, one dinitiK saloon, foul barber hops, two cigar biiops. sevewl beer saloons, two mux depots. iw news siauas, o,ri t. Vou- Ynrlr and Lake Rri( Railroad Com pany. A Justice oi the Peace, it was saia, orawea the trains 01 tne tatter roan w wa mumu um the employes of the road conducted their kusiness on schedule time. The worst sufferers jrobably were the readers of the New York new-supers. All but two of the newsdealers failed to bring up their regular supply, and such papers as were in the city brought extravagant prices. Flyun said the Society'8 object was to make the law so obuoxious that the citizens would assist in a speedy repeal. The police said that there never w as a quieter Sunday nor bo few drunkeu men in the history of Paterson, yet the latter were by no means scarce. It raa estimated that fully onethird of the population of the city visited Passaic FrtlU rtnrinir t'.ie dav. CouDfeel fur the Liquor Dealers Association w ill present Ü3C complaint to some Justice on Thursday.

LIEBIGCO.'S COCA BEEF TONIC!

Highest Medals LEADING EXPOSITIONS ! The Verdicf tf the Medical Profession irrespective cf School. From the New York Medical Journal "The medical profeion i naturally, art very properly so. conservative in its acceptance of nwtheories aud esneeiallr w .nr.n....,.i .! are made In behalf of unknown or compara;ely unknown remedies. EsperUHv reluctant have many lieen with referenr to I -. Th. claimed for it hare teemed nrte incredible, and uv uuun it would nave lieeti diwmi .d without FO much as a second thnn.-hi had not - such men as Humtmidt iiuriKiisuu. anu other tiuilv .mi.,.. scientists, travelers and physicians, lent their names to it The Liebig Cmnpauy now offer it U the profession in a form which renu many advantages. Thus it is. for instane. well understood that the active principle of tie Cov leaf isextremely volatile, and that it is. hi consequence quite or wholly worthless when it reaches us. Th Liebig Company overcome this ty ising in their Coca Beef Tonic only the liuid extwrts, prepared, directly from freshly picked leaf (wluch grows on their plantations iu South America!. The beef contained in the tonic i irom carefully selected healthy bullocks, and contains a muck larver nrr centum of albuminoid aud nutritive elements i. Ii u w u iouna in otiier beef ton Irs and extracts. The Coca and Beef are diswilr4 in rhni quality of Sherry Wine. The indorsement of jiumerous meuicai men cr prominence, -ho have used it. which the Liebip Company dfeplay in their oiTVees, also Indicate that it has merits." It Is far superior to the fashionable and illuV! " wmu ana iron, 6av FToIessor F W Hl' NT. M. I)., LL.P., of N. V. Honorary Member of the Imperial Mediaal Society of ük l'e'erhburg. Russia, etc.. etc. "The profession ought to bear in mind that the Liehlg Company irotnr of itch Hazel (the importance of which can not beover-appreriated). and in ordering the remedy, be sure to designate the preparation desired, otherwise a worthless article may be obtained. "The same firm also pupa res a most useful and convenient nutrient toMeCoca Reef Tonic w hich has Justly received tbe highest comrsendalion V Kavn 1u.,t. I . . L .w , . "i mrae preparations with the most satisfactory results." Kditorial in Homeopathic Times, edited bv I Guernsey. A. il. Hills, ai d J. R. Gilbert. 1 he Liebig Company ore supplying the profession with a number t.f very useful preparations, among which we tneution wit special favor their Coca Reef Tonic, a U'ell ni 1 m nf .1 i ist states of tbe system where a nutritive, htmulatingand tonie agent is required. Editoiial in Southern Medical Record, Atlanta, Ga., edied by Professor R. C. Ward. M. I).. LL. I).. I..n en: Medical College. The Liebig Laboratory preparations shoni l nnt be confounded with auy patent nostrums. Thev ate legitimate pharmaceutical products, and: worthy of ihereennxinendjitions given to them by both homeopathic and allopathic journals.-. Editorial in the American l!nmeoimt,i. inn-n. edited by Professor E. A. Lodde, M. D.. LMroit.' ' Mich. ; Professor Bushanl W. Jumes. A. M., M. I . I'niladelphia: Professor H. F. Riggar. A. B , m". I.. Cleveland; Thomas Nichol. M. D., LL B Montreal: iTofessor . Lilienthal. M n v. ork City; Professor S.A. Jones, M. D., Ann Harbor, Mich.; Professor H. P. Catcheil, M. 1) . Atlanta. Ga.: Prof sr t:. P. Hart. M li U v ing. O.; Professor Clißord Mitchell. A. B., M. I t hicago. 111. ; Dr. C. S. Mori, v. Pontiac, Mich. ; li. W. Taylor. M. Di, Crawt.rdM-.ille. Ind. ; Professor II. C. Houghton, M. I.. New York City; and Albert Lodge, M. D.t Detroit, Mich. "It has more than realized sajs Professor Duncan Campbell. M. 1)., President Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons, Member General Council University of eic ' - "My patients derived ra?ed ard decided benefit from it." says Prof. Joh Carnochan, M. D. LU I.. Surgeon In Chivf siat I-migrant Hospitals; Irofessor Surgery üew York Medical College, etc. , Prop. J C. LeTIardy. M. D., of Savannah. Ga.. President State Medical ixniely of (UforgK Pro-"' P-s-or at Oglethorpe University. Member Athenee Royal de Bruxelles, tc.. etc.. ays: "The results obtained by me from its use ia my practice ere indeed llattering." , tJt?? x.ICK0J s Tsin: iTov, Flag Officer Imcelient tönio." 5 V r.ow i.n nooT.'t the unrated Wo gars: "It did i GENERAI.FRANZ SlGKL-Ws; as no other tonic ever has..'' 'It benefited me Miss Mary L. Boom, the gifted editr-.TTllar-pcr s Bazar, says: "I derived so much benefit Irom it that I have felt justified iu repeatedly commending it to my friends. Tbe Coca seems xo be a very wonderful plant." Pr.or. H. GorixoN. M. !., F. Ii. S.. rhvsicinn bthe Grand Duke of Saxony. Knight of "tbe Iroa Cross, etc., etc.. pays: "Itrives more tone than anything I have ever pret.?iUcd." WHATI0 COCA? The Co tae.dy is that ir wt Cocoa. CouMonoKE Girsox (United Suites Exploring Expedition of the Amazon) says: "Tlie Coca has properties so marvelous that it enables the Indiaus.without any oilier nourishment the while, to perform forced marches oS dve or six davs. It is so bracing, stimulant and tonic, that by the use of it alone they wili pcrSnrm journeys of ,:00 miles without appearing in the least fatigued." Dr. Wm. f. Seap.ie, of. Brooklyn, N. Y., says: "The efteots of the Coca upon the human System borders upon the zuarvclous, and, if not . clearly authenticated by writers of undoubted, veracity, would ba altogether beyond belief." Sir Rorert Christison. JL D.. LL.D., F. R. S., Physician to Her Majesty the Queen, President Royal B itish As latum, etc., says: "Theproperties of the Coca are the most remarkable of any known to the xaeiiool world. From re- -peated personal trials. I am. convinced that ia use Is lughly beneficial and tonic." Pro a. Graze.j.Ai of. the Eoyal University, o r-eviile, says:- "Coca feem to prolong lue longevity among its ssliers Is the rule, not as with na. the exception.. They are also fpeei irom diseasePpafessor J. J. VvAJt. Toucpi (Travels in PcnT says: "betting asloe all eTlravaf-ant ard- vis inuary notices, I am clearly of tbe opinica tha 'iie use of Coca i vary conductive to healtJ and longevity, in support of thia cone .nsion I may refer to the numerous examples of lonci vity anions the Indians, who. from bja-hooc have been m the 1-abit of saasticaiirgCojwCthre times a day. Cares are not utif leq Jtut o Indians attaining tne great aee or no years. an these mea, at the ordinary rate ot consunptior must, in the coussof. tiUrtr lives, have chewe not less 'ian 2.7U1 lbs. ot leaf, and ret ataed th most periect 1-eaiUl and vigor." Liebig Co.'s Coca Boef:1jIc has been twd witli the moet flattering results la all forms debility . broken-down d:getion, dyspepsia, laHousueaa. malaria, nervous- affwions. nervoi a- and sak. headache, palpi tation and. other hear I. afl ections asthma jfeniale debilities, etc., etc. I -will besoU' the most shattered' and: enfeebled, .v-invigcrai-the aged and iunrm. and tnfue new-vitality inu sickly children and iu&auts. It f r bodies, th nutritive elegants v5 the musculai fibre. Hood bone and brain of earef nlly-seJetfcd bLflixis combined with Um- unequalled tonic powert. of the Coca and a eboice qua'-.ty of aerr; Win. It Is gratefully wfreshing and retorata altar prolonged nentaland physical sAraiu. It is pleatui Jand aerueabla-. and readily retained by tb rrst delaotle stocaach. Dr. McBean (Uritiak &j dical Journal) found it of gr tat servWe in ce camption. Baeoax Yon lluivuboldt s&ys- he feat sever k sown a case of oousinption er as It sua imoi'g those acsU)med tn i use, and that they live to a great a se, reiaininf their nental aui phygical faculties tQ the last fCosmosy Sold Vy sal PrvsgistM. ftvioe SI per lloUlet Prepared caly by the Lietii Latoratory & Ctaical ff cits Ci. NEW YORK, PAR.I3 land LONDON. L. BERG & CO., Sole Agents, 60 Maiden Lant New York. N. Ik Coca Reef Tonic Is not a secret palest remedv, nor docs It claim lo enre all the evils flesh is heir to.' It 1 prepared from. reguUr pharmaceutical Ingredients, and the perfect form in which it is now oflered to the public is due to the combined experiments ci lCBdirg physicians.