Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1884 — Page 3

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1884.

3

A SQUELCHER

Ai Abundance of Proof Nailing the Latest Republican Lies. Uxo Cfcarge ol Know-Nothingism Ascainst the Democratic Candidate for Governor Effectually Equolchcd. Affidavits From Reputable Parties Demonat rating Colonel Gray'a Freedom From Iatolcrait, Know-Noth-lagum and Religions Irocrlption Liars Com to Judgment. A StLKSDlD LETTER OF CREDIT. TJkios City, Ind., Sept. 19. We, the undersigned, foreign born citizens of Union City, Ind., and vicinity, who have personally aown Hon. Isaac P. Gray for many years, and some of us daring his entire thirty years' residence in this city, in reply to the charge of "Know-nothingism" now being circulated against him, desire to say that no man in more free from intolerance and proscripÜTe principles than Isaac P. Gray. He has at all times, when proper, in all his pnblic and private utterances denounced everything like "Know-nothingism" and religions proscription of every character. Well do the Catholic people here remember when, many years ego, a sectarian prejudice raised the arrest of a Catholic school teacher, am d that notwithstanding the excitement and predjudice of the occasion Colonel Gray jroBcptly volunteered and defended the teacher. No man who has ever lived among us is more popular and highly respected by the foreign born citizens than Colonel Gray, and he always had the courage of his convictions. Oar only object m giving this statement to the pnblic is that Colonel Gray's attitude before the public in thia respect may not be misrepresented or misunderstood. Thomas McMahon, A. O'Hira. Y. J. Weise, John Casey, Jt-hn Koontz. C. (J. Kennedy, James I'aueherty, William Archar i, James O'Connor, Jr., I'at 1oij nelly, Martin Tracy, I 'at Cam, John MtManon, Andrew Owens, Matt Danpherty, J. i. Krey. Fred Scriauat, .lames Kingsley, Oeorce Huber. Charles s. tiulytacker, Charles F. Falser, beder Winger, John Short, i.A.Caron, Joe timber, A. R. emitii. Thomas Tee. Johannes Hock", 'reidricu Letir, IJ c ury lit mire, Jcbn EUck, P. J. J'awon, M. E. Leaoy. 1'cter Mei "aMen, Joseph Grener, William Thoke, James Wail ice, John Martin IleJsltr, John tiuck, Henry Fey, I. Km.Ü. Joseph Kusbaw, Thomas Sbeanen, Jotm Hirten, AI. Mnrpby. Vtl. Ksmtiser, Joseph StPT.rr.er, Louis Khickencan., John Carroll, Tranz Wim er, John Di'lon, Ceorpe Ienken-dorfer, Artnur Kennedy, Tbomas Lyons, Kit-hard Cain, Thomas O'Connor, P. iipward, Jacob Barker, lenni r'eaby. John Kennedy, Patrick Lurk, Ijirry Potierty, Victor Ohler, J. W. Flmons, Patrick MeOee. I), bruber, Philip fctrake, A. Ku;T, T. McFadden, Kdmond elect, Joseph Keilins, J eter Leahy. Charit Kopp, Krank Grahs, Ottman Haselmair, Michael Wa.lace, A rend A'-eit-on, Maurice Harden, i. stampp, Jacob t- holl, Jof-.u Carou, J. llennessy, P. Kellly, Vin. i Keller. Fred W. Tocpfer, L. N. Kreider, John O'Connor, J. F. Spannagel, Patrick McKenca, Patrick bowlen. Charier L. Kirsch, Brim o:ler, Patrick Cot.er, Jerry Conner, John McDonald, Hermann Meiers, John (rnitb, P&niel Kelty, S. Heaiey, Thomas Finn, Michael Kennedy, Jacob Schmitt. DAKVJ SOia.LF.'S AFFIDAVIT, tat of Ohio, Derke County, ks. Before the undersigned authority personally came lavid Noegle, wno, toein? sworn, deposeta and With tout he is sixty years of age; that he reaided uesr the town of Kew Madison, about cue mhe and a quarter, forty-three years, and now resides In the said county of Darke; that he has been intimately acquainted with Isaac P. Gray, now tlemo':ra;ic candidate for Governor of the Slate of Je ii an a. sinoe 14-2; that Gray was nota resident of yew Madison daring the year but was during said entire year, and has ever since, resided in the town of Union City. Indiana; that daring the years 1:54, lfi5 and 185 he was a strong sntisiavery man belonged to the RepabUcan or free Soil party and advocated in public and private the election of Salmou F. Chase for Governor of Ohio, and if 1H56 made speeches for John C. Fremont fur 1'resMent, the candidate of Ute Republican party, that a&ant never heard It latimatel by any person that said Isaac i Gray belonged to the Know-nothing Order until his candidacy for Governor, and farther saith not. David Kckil"-. 6 worn to ana subscribed before tae this 23d day cf September, 1&S4. J. M. Bickkt, Notary Public, Darke County, Ohio. . S. ALLEN. The State of Ohio, IarVe County, ss: thanes Allen, being sworn, depoeeth and saith that he has been well acquainted with Isaac P. Gray lor about forty -four years hist past; that he resided within three miles of New Madison. Dr.rke County, Ohio, from 1&37 to 147. an t in tbe town of hew Madl-on from 1847 to 1S57; that Isaac P. Gray removed from said town of New Madlfou to t'nion City in 1&5; that in the years 1854, 1&V and Ifetöbewas a strong an Li -slavery man, and belonged to the l:epubiiccn party, ana ably advocated the election of Salmon P. Chase for Governor of Ohio, and Joau C. Fremont for President: thai dnrin? said time I nevr heard t:.e least intimation that he ever jo;ned tJie Knownoiaing Order, voted for Allen Trimblft lor Governor of Ohio, or Millar 1 Filmore for president, UDtil bis candidacy for Governor of the Btate of Indiana. And lu my opinion the fabricated story has been set afloat by one A. L Northrop, who it ready to admit his own Infamy if peruhcuce be can injure others by o doing. c. B. Ai lks. fiwora to and subscribed before me this 23d day cfALriUAJ. M. r. Myers, Notary Public, DarVe County, Ohio. SIMEON BKANHAM. Te Ftate of Indiana, County of RandVph: Büiore me, I. G. Stall, Mayaf the city of Unioa City. inJ., in and for said co'inty, personally apiirel Irr eon BrsnLam, to me well known, wno being by me duly sworn, upon his oath, ays that na is now and has been continuously, sinco la'oJ, a resideat of Union City, in said county; that be is now aa I has been, since 18iö. personally acq oain ted wita fsaac P, Gray, the present Democratic candidate for Governor of said bUw; that the sail Isaac P. Gray is now and has been cont:nnoaly. since liö, a resident of liid Union City, end that, daring 1S55 and 1K.6, the said Lsaa j P. oray M a Kepublican in Dolitics, sapported nd iud s speeches tor the election of John U. yremoat, the Kepublican candidate lor Preiidsnt, lit rponent further says that he is now seventyeiröt years old. tbat te w late proprietor of the lirantatn House for twenty nine years; tbat he la bow a Kepublican in politics, and has been eince the organizatioa of the Kepublican parly. Pnbsrnbed and duly sworn to before m thia 2ith day of Kptember, la4. I. G. 6Ti l. Mayor of the city of Union City, lad. tiEOEGK W. BRASH AM. Etate of Indiana, County of Randolph : Eefore me, I. G. Stall, Mayor of the city of Unioa City, Ind.. in and for said county personally appeared George W. Branham. to me weil known, who beii)R by rie duly sworn, upon his oath, says ttat he is now and has been continuously sin IS5.J a resident of Union City, in said county; that he Is now and has been since 1655 personally acqaainteS with Isaac P. Gray, tne present Democratic cindlriate for Governor of said State; that the laid Isaac P. Gray Is now and has been continuously since 1455 a resident of said Union City, and that during JS45 and Is. the said Iaaac P. Gray was a Kepublican in politics, supported and made speeches for the election of John C. Fremont, the Republican candidate for President in IsoC. Deponent further aas tbat he is nowforty-flvo years old: that be is a Republican in politics and has been since the organization of (ha republican party. GKORGE W. HBAKSiV. KUBscrlbed and duly sworn to bef ire me this 24U Oay of beptentber, 18t. L G. Stall. ;salj iiayor of the city of Union City, lad. COBZKT B. U'KEZ. The Bute of Indiana. County of Randolph : .Before me, I. G. Etali, Mayor of the City or Union City. Ini personally came E. B. Mo If, to me well known, who being by ma duly rwors, open his oath says that he is now, and

has been continuously since the year 1S52, a resident ol Union City, la said county; that afHant rs a Republican, and has been since the organization of the Republican party; tbat he is now, and has been since ItAi, personally acquainted with Isaac P. Gray, tbe present Democratic candidate for Governor ot said State; that the said Isaac P. Gray la now, and has been continuously since 1&5S, a rssi aentof aaid Union City, and that during 1S55 and 1.V, the said Isaac P. Gray was a Republican in rolilics, supported and made speeches for the lection of John C. Fremont, the republican candidate for President in ltüC R. B. McKee. Subscribed and duly sworn to before me thia 2lta day of September, 1S81. ALj I. G. Stalt, Mayor of the city of Union City, ind. HIRAM JAQL'A. State of M3s)url. Carroll County: On this 25th day of September. A. D. 181, personally appeared before me the undersigned, a Justice of tbe Peace In and for said county and Etate, Hiram Jaqna, of lawful a;e, to me well known, who says he la and bas been acquainted with Colonel I. P. Gray, of Union City, lad., for forty years past: that be was a resident of New Madison, Darke County, Ohio, during tbe years 1KV2, D3, 1SÖ4 and until the fall of 155, and was intimate with Colonel I. P. Gray during those years, socially and politically, and well acquainted with all the political organizations at tha; place during that time, as well as the members thereof ; tbat he was and still is acquainted with A. L. North np. Mews Calkins, Nathan Jones. John B. bbriver. Klam Harter. Daniel Miller and others, who have recently made statements which I have read, and that all of raid named persons are and have been radical Republicans; that their aid statements are evidently not correct, but warped aDd exaggerated by political prejudice; that said statements perhaps grow out of a political organization of those who were opposed to the extension of slavery in the Territories by the threatened repeal of of tbe Missouri Compromise act of 1820: that an organization of this kind was made at New Madison, O., about the time they mention, and Colonel I. P.Gray was a member, and, I think. Chairman, and by a secret, quiet campaign succeeded in electing some of the officers in lis rrhon Township, Darke County, Ohio, in tne spring of 1854. Said political organization had do reference to any religious sect or foreiznborn citizen. Tbat there was no Know notntng lode at New Madison, O., during the years mentioned in said statements; that Colonel I. P. Gray moved from New Madison. 0., to Union City, Ind., about tbe 30th November, 1855, instead of after the Presidential election in lsö6, as in said statements. I make this statement of the facta that justice may be done Colonel I. P. Gray. Hiram Jaqca. Subscribed and sworn to before me the day and date above written. allem D. Ricuauds, Justice of the Peace. WILLIAM A ECU AE D. The S'ate of Indians, County of Randolph: Hefore me, L. D. Lambert, a Notary Public, In and for said county and State, personally came William Archard, to me well known, who being by me duly sworn upon his oath says that he is now and has been continuously since November 12, 1835, a resident of Union. City, In Darke Countr, Ohio; that he is now and has been since Novemoer, 1&5, personally acquainted with Isaac V. Gray, the present Democratic candidate for Governor of said State of Indiana; that the said Isaac P. Gray is now and bas been continuously since November, 1SÖ5, a resiaent of atd Union City, in Indiana, and that during 1n5ö and 1&V, while said baac P. Gray resided in Union City, the said Isaac P.Gray was a Republican ia politics, supported and made speeches for tbe election of John C. Fremont, the Republican candidate for President ia 15J". William Aixhap.o. Subscribed and duly sworn to before me thia 25tb day of September, 18S4. tai. I L. D. Lambkrt. Notary Public, Randolph County, Indiana. JOHN lt. EOWERSOX. The State of Indiana, County of Randolph, ss. Before me. Garland D. Williamson, a Notary Po Mif, In and for said county, personally appeared John IL Kowersox, to me well known, who being by me duly sworn, upon bis oath says tiiat he is now and has been for thirty-two years intimately acquainted with l.aac P. Gray, the present Democratic candidate for Governor of the Ktato of Indiana: that this a i V: ant resided at New Madison, Darke County, Ohio, durinc tne time the paid Gray reJ'ied there: that said Gray was known and recocntzed as an out&pnk-Mi anti slavery man, or free-soiler as then called: that he irequenuy bes:rd ;d Grey denounce Know-cothingisoi durint the time ot its existence; that said Gray, when he resided at said New Madison, supported ötilmon 1. :.fe. the free il candidate, lor Governor of ol io; that aid Gray removed to Unioa City, I aoiunn, in 155, and has resided there erertsinoe: that during tne presidential content of ltT.6 std tray lived ia Indiana, supported, voted for. and r .me ypeeches for John o. I remout. the candidate o' lie Republican party, lor President; tht art'.ant resioed at said New Madison ti l in 1M1; that he never heard it said or in'imated that Laac P. Gray was. or ever had been a Know-nothing, till he sfl.v tbe affidavits published in the Indianar olis Journal of September 19, 1SS4, and a2iant says that ho is acquainted with and personally kows each and every one of those who have n.ade the affidavits pub.isbed in Aid Indianapolis Journal, including one George Bacon; that they are eacn and ail of them Republicans and bitter partisans; that the said A. L Northup is known and recognized as a most bitter and unscrupulous partisan Kepublican. Jonn LT. Bower-ox. Subscribed end sworn to before me this iwth day of September, 1S24. KAl GARI ASP D. WlLUAHioy, Notary Public for Randolph County, Indiana. JOSIAIC J!. 1IXMISO, Foreman of the retail dry goods house of Marshal, Field (t Co., Chicago, 111. The Stale of Illinois, County of Cook, City of Chicago, is: Eefore me, B. F. Head, a Notary Public in and for eild county, personally appeared Josiah M. Fleming, to me well known, who, being by me duly sworn, upon his oath, says that he is now, and has bet;n continuously since ISCs, a resident of Esid city of Chicago; tbat from November, D&i to 167, he resided at Union City, County of Randolph, and btate of Indiana, and that he moved to said Union City with Isaac P. Gray; that he is now, and has been continuously since personally acquainted with said Isaac P. 3 ray, the present Democratic candidate for Governor of said tate of Indiana ; that the said Isaac P. Gra 18 now, and has been continuously since November. :35, a resident of said Union City; that daring tbe years IsVl. lav. and 18Ö6 the said Lsaac P. Gray vias a Kepublican in politics and supported and made tpccchcs for and in behalf of John C. Fremont, Kepublican candidate for President in 18 6, and that to the best of big knowledge tbe said Isaac P. Gray continued a Republican In politics until 1372, when he supported tne Cree'cy ticket. Josiah SI. Fleming. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27th day of September, lS'Ji. B. F. H kai. seal m Notary Public ASDKSW ZEO K AND OTHERS. The 6tate of Ohio. Darke County, ss: Ptrsocally appear before me Andrew Zeck, Eli Bmelker, Michael Zeek, William Hindv h-y, Daniel M. Wilt. John Wiest, K. F. Haserman, Tunis Ullum, KU Harter and Michael Nopulc, who being each duly sworn according to law, deposeth and saith that they and each ol them reside in the town of New Madlon, or its Immediate vicin.ty in Darke Countr. ttale cl Ohio, end have eo continuously resided there

since ISil, and a part thereof lon betöre; that they and each cf them are personally and Intimately acquainted with Lsanc P. Gray, present Democratic candidate for Governor of tho fctato of Ind'ani. and bare been so rciniintcd with Laid lH&ac V. tirmy aioce IMf and a part of affiants for a much longer period: Uut 81. i la,c V. tiry, to our knowledge during the years lS5i, 15 " and 18:6. was kuoTtn und rccoenized ts aa anti-slavery man aud Republican ; tbat he ardently supported b :mon P. ciiik for tiorernor of the State of Ohio while residing here; tbat daring l&frf said l?aac P. Gray was cot a resident of Not Madison, 0 bat was a res'dent of Union City, Ind., st which place he tas resided ever since: that In the Presidentisl contest of lSoC said Isaac P. Gray was a supporter of John C. Fremont, the Republican candidate for I resident; that they, affiants, never heard'it intimated that said Isaac P. Gray was a Know-nothing or belonged to such an order until nfliants herd of or saw the publication of the same in tae Indianapolis Journal of September 19, 184; tbat affiants have always knowu the said Isaac P. Gray s an honorable man. and ot iircproachable moral character, and should be be elected Governor of tne 8i ate of Indiana will. In our judgment, honestly and impartially discbarge the dutie of his efiice to the cataralized foreign born and native eitizens equally and alike: that the parties who signed tbe several affidavits contained in the Indianapolis Journal of September 19. 1S?4. In relation to said Gray's connection with said order are all ultra Eepublicans and active politicians for what they are worth in the support of James G. Blaine tor President. A shrew Zeeck, Eu shelter, M. Zeecx, WlT.I.IAM niNDSLET, D. M. WILT, Joh.v Weist. R, F. Haglrmax, Tl KTS UlI.LM, Eu Hartes, . M. N0GiLE. Subscribed In my presence and sworn to before me this 27th day of September, 184. John II. Nooole, Justice of the Peace for Butler Township, Darke County, Ohio. I hereby certify that the above named persons, who have signed their names to the foregoing aßidarlt, are old resident of said town ot New Madison and vicinity, and men of good character and funding where they reside, and that fall faith and credit should be given to their statements. JOHN H. NOO'iLE, J ustice of the Peace. September 27, 1SS 4. The State of Ohio, Darke County, ss: I, Jobn H. Martin, Clerk of tne Court of Common Pleas, wlthtn and for the county aforesaid, do hereby certify that Jobn EL Nörgle, Esq., hat been duly commissioned and sworn into office as a Justice of the Peace within and for said County of Darse, and that he Is still authorized to act as In testimony whereof. I have hereunto subscribed my same and affixed the seal of said Court

of Common Pleas, at my office in Greenville. In said county, tuls27ih clay of September, A. D. l&i. (seal) Johm II. Makttv. Clerk Court of Common Plea. Darke County, Ohio. By Kd Maitin, Deputy. CHAEIXS CALKINS.

The State of Ohio, Darke County, ss: Before me the undersigned authority personally came Charles Calkins, who being first duly sworn, dtposeth and saith that he ia fifty -seven years ofsge; that he is an attorney at law and has been a practicing attorney at Greenville, Darke County, Ohio, for thirty-two years last pat except an interim of about two yean, lie further says that be is well acquainted with Isaac P. Gray, the preitcnt Democratic candidate for Governor of the mate of Indiana; that be baa so been acquainted with him since 1M4; that said Isaac P. Gray dorinn the year 1866 was a resident of Union Cay, State of Indiana: that from the organization of the Republican part he (Gray) was a member thereof, during the years 1SÖ5 and 1Sö6; that affi ant never understood or beard it intimated that said Gray belonged to the Know-no'.binz party; that to affiant's knowledge said Gray was a Arm supporter, and ably advocated the election of fcalmon r. Chase for Governor ot onto, and John c. Fremont for President. Affiant is not advised nor did he ever before hear it intimated that said Isaac P.Gray supported Allen Trimble for Governor of Ohio, or Millard Filmore for President, until antant saw the same in tne shape of an affidavit of one A. L. Northrop published in the Indianapolis Journal of September 19, IS&t. Affiant further saith tbat in the same number of sid newspaper he has carefully examined the amdavit of one Moses Calkins, who is the father of afhant and who is now over eighty-seven years of age and is In his dotaee: easily persuaded by men of his own party on tbe subject of politics, ' he being a Re publican:" tnat age witn him naa canned us usual tendencies, anri his memory in many matters is verv much at fault. Affiant further saith that be, on the 27th day of September, 1SSI. had a conversation with one John B. Shnver, the brostated to affiant that said Isaac P. Gray was a resi dent of said town of New Madison in inx, aor aid be know who be (Gray) voted for, nor did be know that said Gray voted for Allen Trimble for Governor of Ohio, or Millard Filmore for President, or that he voted for the nominees ot tbe Know-nothing party ; that if the same was so written in his affidavits published in tbe Indian apolis Journal of September 19, 184, it was so in terpolated by other parties without nis tsnnver ) knowledge or consent. Affiant further saith that said A. L. Northrup, who filed said affidavit as to said Gray's political antecedents published in said Indianapolis Journal of September 19, ltSl, was not. during the years I8ö4. isüo and ltuo. a resitent of said town of New Madison, Darke County, Ohio, nor did he reside in said town until about the year 1868. Affiant farther saith that as he is informed and verily believes, tne several affidavits contained in said Indianapolis Journal of September 19, 18S4, in relation to tne political antecedents ot colonel Gray, are but the emanation of one A. I Northrup, a rabid Repub lican, wbose parly seal aud party bate incline him bey od d truth, reason and common sense; that the same are Lot designed lor any good pur pose, but like all his intermeddling tending to hurt and injure without truth to sustain the charge. Iiis constant scribbling for newspaper. stimns up striie, contentions ana quarrels, are but a counterpart in his effort to untruthfully in jure Colonel Gray in his candidacy lor Governor of tb9 State of Indiana at the ensuing election. Charles Calkins. Suscribed in my presence and sworn to before me this 2'Jth day ol September, Wi. J A ME? t,. tLUOTT, seal Notary Public for Darke County, Ohio. TH0MA8 J. MASON. The State of Indiana, County of Randolph, ss: Before me. Isaac G. Stall. Mayor of Unio n City in laid county, personally appeared Thomas J JJsson. to me well known, who. bein by m sworn, upon his oath, says that he is now seventy oue years oi l; tbat he is now and has been con unuousiy since 1940 a resident or vtayne lown ship, in aid county, aud since 1S66 a resident o Union City, in taid Wayne Township: that ho is now and has been since November. Isö5. person ally well acquainted with Isaac P. Gray, the present Democratic candidate for Governor of said t-tate; that the said Isaac P. Gray is now and has been continuously since November, 1C5. a resident of said Union City: that during this term of said residence from November. Ihi5 to 1872, the said Iasc P. Gray was a Kepublican in politics, and in lsö6 supported and madn speeches ia be hau oi John c. irremont, the Republican candi date for President. Thomas J. Mason. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2yth day of September. IfcSt. I. G. htall. ItEALj Mayor ol the city or union City, lud. nrrt'ä A. wilson. The Slate of Ind: ana. County of Randolph, ss: Before me. Ieaao G. Stall, Mayor of Union City, personally appeared Kufus A. Wilson, to me well known, who being amy sworn, upon nis oau says tbat he is of the ago of sixty-six years, that he is now and litis been continuously since February, 12, a resident of Union City, in said county; that lie is now and hag been since November. is55, per sonally well acquainted with Isaac P. Gray, the preteiit Democratic candidate for Governor of said otate; that the Raid Iaac P. Gray ia now, and has been continuously since novemDer, ixo, a resident of said Union City: that during the term of raid resloenc. from November. lSi5, to 1372, the said Issac P. Gray was a Republican in politics, and In 1S supported and made speeches in behalf oi John c. rrcmont, the Republican candidate lor President, Rckls a, Wnvw. Subscrioed and sworn to before me this 'J9tb day Of September. 1SS4. I. G. Stall, lsEAi.fi iiayoroi tne city oi union city, ma, MILTON MASO.V. The State of Indiana, County of Randolph, ss: Before me. L, D. Lambert, a Notary Public, in and for said county, personally appeared Milton Mason, to me well known, who being by in duiy sworn, upon his oath says'.tnat he is now and has been continuously since July, 1877, a resident of union city, m wayne Township, m said county; that from 1S12 to 18C& he was a resident of said Wayne Township; that he is now and has been ever since November, 1855, personalty acquainted with Isaac P. Grey, the present Democratic candidate for Governor ot said State: that the id lEaac P. Gray is now and has been continuously since November, 1S55, a resident of said Union City, and that during the time said Isaac P. Gray resided In said Union City, ia 1855 and 1856, tne f aid Iaac P. Gray was a Republican in politics, made speeches in behalf of. and supported Jobn C Fremont, the Republican candidate for President in 1n6. miltom mason. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 2'Jth day of September, 14. seal L. V. Lambert, Notary Public. Foolish Mr. Smith. Boston Globe. J "That young Mr. Smith is an awful fooL Do you know what he did when we were on the boat?" 'No; what did he do?" "He obtained a whisk broom and attempted to brush the whitewash, as he called it, off my back." "Nothing very foolish about that." "Not if it bad been whitewash, but you see it was nothing but my corsets showing through my jersey." "I Have Sulfere With every disease imaginable for the last three years. On r Druggist, T. J. Anderaoa, recommending ''Hop Bitters" to me, I used two bottles! Am entirely cured, and heartily recotn. mend Hop Bitters to e?ery cne. J. D. Wal ker, Buckner, Mo. I write this aa a Toten of the great appreciation I hare of your Hop Bitters. I was afflicted With inflammatory rheumatism 1 ! ! For nearly Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any Good! ! ! Vntii I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my Eurprise I am as well to-day as ever I was. I hope "You may have abundant success1' "In this great and' Valuable medicine; Anyone! wishing to know more about my cure? Can learn by addressing me, E. M. "Williams, 1,103 Sixteenth street, Washington, 1. C. I consider your Remedy the best remedy Lu exlstenca For Indigestion, Kidney Complaint "And nervous debility. I have just" returned "From the South in a fruitless search for health, and Und that your Bitters are doing xoe more Good! Than anything el?e; A month ago 1 was extremely "Emaciated ! ! I " And scarcely able to walk. Now I am Gaining strength! and "Flesh!" And hardly a day passes but what I am complimented on ray improved appearance, and it is all due to Hop Bitters! J. WickMe Jackson, Wilmington, Del. S?None genuine without a bunch of green hope on the white label. Shun all the vile, poiaonouj stuff with. "Hop" or "Hop" In their name.

BLAINE'S FALSEHOOD.

The Kepublican Candidate Is Convicted cf Writius; a Lie. He Denied That He Ever Owned Any Hocking Valley StockPositive and Abundant Evidence Tnat He Did. Documents Iurnlahed by J. Henry Brooks, of Boston Mr. Blaine Subscribes and Patya for 25,000 of tho Stock Tho Letter, Telegrams, Receipts and Certificate. INew York tTening Tost. To the Editor of the Evening Post: Sib My attention has recently been called to a statement said to have been made by the Hen. James G. Blaine, which substantially gave the public to understand, that he never at any time had any interest in the llocking Valley coal and iron region of Ohio. The following was obtained by me from the Spricgtleld Republican of September 0, ISci. "MR. BLAIXE ASD COAL MIXES." "The Republican is indebted to the Utica Herald for reprinting and calling to our attention the following letter from the Republican candidate for President in regard to his coal interests, and which we reproduce with pleasure. It will be observed that Mr. Blaine's denial covers the ownership of c ial mining stocks in Ohio as well as of mines. Bar Harbor, Me., July 22, 1SS1. Hon. H. 8. Bandy: In answer to your recent favor I has to say that I am not and never have been the owner of any coal lands or lion land, or land of any character whatever in the Hocking Valley, or in part of Ohio. Nor have I at any time owned a share of stock in any coal, iron or lsnd compny in tha Stale of Ohio. Five years azo I loaned SI 2, MO to a member of the Standard Oil Company, and too it the bonds of the company as collateral I shall bo happy to transfer the bonds to any gentlemsn who is ambitious to pay the debt I am interested i a coal lands In Pennsylyaniania and West Virginia, but there has never been the slightest trouble with laboring men in any enterprise with which I havo been connected. Thia, I believe, covers all the points of your inquiry. Very sincerelv, James ii. Elaine. You will observe from a thorough examination of this letter that if it was'intended to mean anything at all, it was especially forcible in its effort to convey to the public the impression that the writer was never in any sense, form or manner, directly or indirectly, at any time intereeted in the Hockinc Valley coal and iron region of the State ot Ohio. I would Etate in tbJs connection that in the autumn of 1850 articles of association were formed, under the title of the "Proprietors of the Hope Furnace Tract," and dated November 20, 1SS0, to which the subscribers became parties thereto, and Mr. J. N. Denison was financial agent of the association, and I was the trustee in respect to the title cf the lands purchased. The object of said association was to purchase of Mr. William D. Lee. of Newark, O., an undivided two-thirds interest in a tract of land consisting of 10,810 acres, rich in timber, coal and iron ore. This land was situated in Vinton and Athens Counties, Ohio, and the purchase was made as of November 1, 18S0. These articles of association also provided that this property should be represented by thirty-three blocks, each of the value of 2,0C0, eleven of which blocks represented Mr. Lee's undivided third. During the latter part of November Mr. Lee informed me that he was acquainted with Mr. Blaine, and tbat he would like to have him interested, and through Mr. Lee's solicitation Hon. Jamas G. Blaine signed said articles of association, subscribing for one block in tbe association. On December 7, 1SS0, Mr. J. N. Denison, of this city, wrote Mr. Blaine as follows: EostoH, December 7, 1S30. Hon. J. G. Elaine: Dear Sib I learn from Mr. Lee tl at you stand ready to pay your subscription of on-; share in the Hope Furnace land in perty. If so. I Bhould bo glad to receive it, with interest from November 1, in conformit to the terms of the subscrintion. Yours truly, lüigned) J. Denison, 3C Sears Building. Fearing th.it Mr. Blaine's remittance might have miscarried, the following telegram was sent; Eoston, December 15, 1S30. James G. Elaine, Washington. D. C. ; Have you received my letter of seventh? (D. II. 65L) (Signed) J. N. Denison, Later on the same day a letter was received from Mr. Blaine (which was dated erroneously December 30, which should have been dated December 13), the following being a copy: "Pesatk Chamber, Washington. Dec 30, ISiO. "Dear feiK Find enclosed my draft forS.15,0.0 in pcyment of my subscription to the Hope Furnace enterpriie. "Touching the enterprise, I have to ask that whatever it msy amount to. you will permit its payment to be postponed until some matters between Mr. Lee and myself are definitely adjusted. Very respectfully, "Mr. Denison." (Signed) James G. Blaine. On receipt of this letter Mr. Blaine was immediately telegraphed as below: "Boston, Doc. 15, lSO. "lion. J. G. Blaine, United States Senate, Washington, D. C: "Your letter of the 13th received since telegraphing you this forenoon. "D. EU, 651. (Signed) J. Jf. Denison." The draft enclosed in Mr. Blaine's letter was upon Hon. 8. B. Elkins, of No. 2 Wall street, New York, and when its collection wes reported through the customary bank ivg channels Mr. Denison issued a voucher, similar to what was given other subscribers when payment was made, which was as follows: "Boston, Dec 17, 1SS0. "Received from James G. Elaine, Si",l87.io, being payment in full for one share in the association formed for the purchase of lands known as tne Hop4 Furnace tract, situated in Vinton and Athens Counties, Ohio. This receipt to be exctauged lor a certificate whea prepared, "(Signed) J. N. Denison. Agent." Early in 1S8? the Standard Coal and Iron Company combination was formed for the general consolidation of the smaller companies in tbe Hocking Valley. The Hope Furnace Tract Association property, as represented by these $20,000 snares or blocks, was ultimately merged into or consolidated with tbe Standard Coal and Iron Company, on the basis of ?"0.000 at par of the consolidated company's bonds for a f i000 block in the Hope Tract. On the 25th of May. 1SS2, 1 banded to Mr. S. B. Elkina in his office at No. 2 Walt street. New York, fifty of the Standard Coal and Iron Company's bonds, to represent Mr. Blaine's interest in the Hope Furnace Tract Association, and received from Mr. Elkins a voucher, of which the following is a copy: "New YoEK,Mty 25, 1SS2. "Received of J. TJenry Brooks 50.000 of the first nortpage bonds of the Standard Coal and Iran Company, on account of James G. Elaine, numbered from 351 to 400 Inclusive. "Signed) S. B. Elkin?." In referring back for a moment to Mr. Blaine's moet extraordinary letter upon this subject to Hon. H. S. Bundy, written at Bar Harbor, Me., under date of July 22, 1S84, it will be immediately noticed that either the original letter or the copy is in error where it alludes to the Standard Oil Company, as this should read the Standard Coal and lion Company. In closing this statement I would beg to say tbat when the subscription was made Mr. Blaine became a party thereto. The enclosure of the money for payment, the voucher issued in lieu thereof, all substantiate the position that the investment was made with a complete knowledge of its conditions, aud Mr. Blaine bas never to this day made any statement either to Mr. Denison or myself that would permit any other interpretation of tbe case. J. Henbv Brooks. 13)i Sears Building, Boston, Mass., September 29. The following copies of the telelegramt, letters, etc., are appended, with a certification of their genuineness: Boston, Dec 7, 1SS0. Bon. J. G. Blaine: DearSir-I learn from Mr. Lee that you stand vcady to pay your subscription gl one (hare Is the

Eope Fornsee land property. TT so. 1 cbonld be glad to receive it with interest fon November 1, In conformity to tbe terms of the subscription. Yors truly. (Signed) 3. N. DCS150N, 30 Sears Building. 2. Boston, Pea 15, ISSt, James G. Blaine, Washington, D. C. : Have you received my letter of the 7tb ? (Signed) J. f. Denison. D. 11.. CSL The Western TJnion Telegrsph Company. Dated Wcshinton, D, C, I860. Keceived at 109 State itreet, Boston, December 13. to J. H. IN. Denison, Zi Bears Building. Boston: I answered with enclosure on nth: should hare reached you last evening, or, at latest, this moraine. J. U. Bz.aI.NE. 17 D. II., Grrm. 4. Eoston, Dec. 15, 15S0. Don. J. G. Blaise, United EUtea Senate, Washington, D. D. : Your letter of 13th received since telegraphing you this mornin;;. Wjmedi J. N. Dc.vison. D. U. 651. 5. Senate Chamber. Washington, Pec. r0. sic 13th 1 1SS0. Dear Sir Find enclosed my draft for $25,000 in payment of my subscription to the Uoimj Furnace enterprise. Touching tbe interest, 1 have to ask that whatever it may amount to, you will permit its payment to be postponed until some matters between Jir. Lee ana myself are definitely adjusted. Very respectlullv, (Signed) J. G. Elaine. Mr. Den it on. Boston, Dec 15. 18S0. Eeceivcd from James G. Elaine $25,187.50, being payment in lull for oue share in tho association termed for the purchase of lauds known as the Hope Furnace tract, situated m Vinton and Athens Counties, Ohio. This receipt to he exchanged for a certificate when prepared. (S:gncd) J. N. Denison, Agent. New York, May 25, 1831 F.eceived of J. Henry Brooks S5O.0C0 or tbe first mortgage bonds of the Standard Coal and Iron Company, on account of James G. Blaine, numbered from 3Ö1 to 4u0 incl usive. (Signed) S. B. Elkins. I. Raison B. Ladd, of Boston, in the County ef SufiblK, and Commonwealth of Massachusetts, counsellor at law, on oath depose and say that 1 have compared the foregoing exhibit, numbered one (1), two2 four 4), ana six (6). with letterpress copies of the same, contained in the letter book of John N. Denison, and that from my own knowledge of Faid De ui son's handwriting, 1 know that each Is signed by his own hand; and I further depose and say that the originals of above exhibits numbered three (3, five (5) and seven (7), were placed in my hands by J. Henry Brooks for the purpose of making copies thereof : that the exhibit numbered tbreo is an accurate copy of a telegraphic dispatch exhibited to me by said P.rocks, who in lores me tbat the same was ieiiyeret by the Western Union Xtlepraph Cumvany to Jobn N. Denison; that the exhibit numbered five 5) is an exact copy of a letter apparently written by a clerk, but bearing what I believe te be the autograph signature of James fi. Blaiue, and that raid exhibit number seven i7 is an accurate co) y of tbe original, whu n. I believe to be entirely in tbe handwriting of Stephen B. Klkins. Bauson S. Laid. CO.MMONWEAITH OF M ASSACHVSETT, Losto.v, Sept, 29, A. P., l$$i. J Suffolk, ss: Then personally appeared the above named Rabson S. Lndd, and made oath that as to the matters above stated to be upon his own knowledge be knows them to be true, and that a to matters above stated to be upon his information and belie, he believes them to be irne. Eefore me, James It Carkett. Justice of the feace.

Extract From Carl Sclturz's Brooklyn Speech. Mr. Blaine's advocates loudly complain that Governor Cleveland is not a statesman. It must be admitted that he is not a statesman in the Blaine eense. If he were it would be dangerous to vote for him. He has evidently not the genius to be all things to everybody. He is not magnetic enough to dravt every rascal to his support He will probably be cold enough to freeze every job out of the "White House. He is not brilliant enough to cover the whole world with flighty schemes. But, unless 1 am much mistaken, he possesses very much of that kind of statesmanship which is now especially required, and for which Mr. Blaine has conspicuously disqualified himself. And that is tbe statesmanship of honest and efficient administration. What is the kind of business which under present circumstances the Executive branch of the National Government has to attend to? It is in the main administrative business. It is to see to it that the laws be faithfully and efficiently executed, and to that end to introduce and maintain honest and efficient methods for the execution of the laws, and to enforce the necessary responsibility. This ia administration, and this is under present circumstances the principal business of the Executive. No flighty genius, therefore, is required to make business for the Government; but what we want is solid ability and courageous integ rity to see to it that the business which is found there be well done. Of this kind of statesmanship Mr. Cleveland, as all who have impartially observed his career will admit, possesses in a high degree the instinct, and now also the experience. When he entered upon his duties as Mayor of Bußalo, a few years ago, he said: "It seems to me that a successful and faithful ministration ot the government of a city may be accomplished by constantly bearing in mind that we are the trustees and agents of our fellow-citizens, holding their funds in sacred trust to be expended for their benefit; that we should at all times be prepared to render an honest account to them touching the manner of its expenditure; and that the affairs of the city should be conducted as far as possible upon the same principles as a good business man manages his private concerns." You may say that this is neither very brilliant nor quite original. Cut it contains after all the fundamental principles of honest and efficient administration, applicable not only to a city, but to a State and to the Nation. And when a public man coming into power speaks such words and fully understands what they mean, and bas the ability and courage to give them full effect, he possesses a statesmanship for executive office' infinitely more valuable to the country than Mr. Blaine's statesmanlike "till and 'experience in making himself 'useful in various channels," and being a deadhead in none. He Enjoyed It. 'How did yon enjoy my sermon yesterday?" asked tbe new minister of Fi tzgoober. "Immensely," answered Eitz. "It was a delightful comfort to me, the cause of a great recreation." "I'm glad to hear it," spoke the pleased clergyman, ''but, sir, I fear vou indulge ia flattery." "Not in the least," emphatically replied Fitz; "you nut me into the sweetest slumber when you began that I ever experienced, and kept me there, too, until you had finished." Losa of power in either sex, however induced, speedily, thoroughly and permanently cured. Address, with three letter stamps for reply and book of particulars, World's Dispensary Medical Association, CC3 Main street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Duboue, et Pan, recommends as a preventive of cholera the strengthening of the endothelial and epithelial systems by the daily administration of two doses of 0.25 grain of pure tannin prepared with ether. His curative method consists in restoring the circulation by copious intravenous injections of an artificial serum, to which should be added one grain per liter of pure tannin. Perhaps his views were the moet important of those communicated on the subject of cholera to a recently-appointed special committee of the Academy of Sciences, Paris. The Alcohol Question. Why do doctors ever prescribe alcoholic stimulants? They say there is strength in them. This is all a mistake. Euch tnings may bolster patients up for a little while, but leave them worse when the temporary stimulus subsides. If people keep on taking alcoholic stimulants, it means drunkenness and ruin. Eemember thi t Brown's Iron Bitten is not an alcoholic drink. It is the only reliable preparation of iron ever made. It builds up the system, enriches the tlood and injigoratea the stomach.

TBI BONO OF THE SEA.

BT KIT G1ET. Besless and mysUrioas heart of the ocean, Uranaeatof lyres ever swept by tbe wind? Bow does it answer each varied emotion That thrills through the turbulent heart ot mankind. Bat thou not beard it, the song of the sea. When tbe wide waters lieiunlit and calm? Trne to mixht of a changeless decree. It gi roles the earth with a inbilant psalm. Wave-hidden treasure, It whispers your vanity; Thunders of God where tbe rolling clouds form; Tempest-tossed, echoes the cry of humanity. Wakened by passions aa wild as the storm. Wonderful voice, never still, never tiring, While to oblivion centuries sweep, Alwsys the praise of Omnipiteuce quiring, vvbese nilrit tint moved on the iace of the deep; Kot cntll time batn attained its duration, Kol till the end of the linite shall be, Not nntil doom overtakcth creation, May sink into silence tbe song of the sea. Lies are Hoar. WIT AND PLJEASAÄTRY, "Tell the truth and shame the devil," said a married man to his wife. "Ain't you afraid, dear," she answered with a cruel meat-axe smile, "that you will be ashamed if I do?" Old Dan Rice says he bas danced while the eminent Henry Clay played the fiddle lor him. It was upon a keel-boat coming from Wheeling, "W. Va.. to Maysville, after the adjournment of Congress in 1837. Every fashionable girl now wears a small lobster on her breast. It is, perhaps, the better way to wear a lobster, though we have occasionally worn them in our stomach with more or less satisfaction to ourselves. "Oh, I do so dote on the sea," she gurgled. "If you only had a yacht, Augustus, dear!" "I have no yacht, Wilhelmina," be sighed, "but I can give yon a little smack." And then it sounded as if a cork had flown out of a bottle. "What influence bas the moon upon the tide?" asked the Professor. The class wag replied that he did not knew exactly what influence it bad upon the tied, but tbat it had a tendency to make the untied awfully spoony. "Hallo!" said a policeman, "what are you sitting out here in the cold for? Why don't you to in the house? Have you lost the key?" "No," responded the disconsolate citizen, "I hie haven't lost tbe key. I've hie lost the key-hole." "An elderly maiden having had several teeth extracted, and being asked by a female companion if it hurt much, replied : " Well, I suppose it did, but I was so eicited because he had Lis arm around my neck that I didn't feel but very little pain." An Illinois editor complains that the number of marriages is ridiculously small when compared with the time squandered in buggy-riding. The editor forgets that it is the money squandered in buggy-riding that diminishes the number of marriages. An Iowa school-teacher, lamenting the early marriages of Bome of her young lady pupils, spoke of one girl In particular, who was married last week at the age of fifteen, and said she did wish she could have taken the girl through fractions before she got rcarried. French ladies have suddenly taken to Italian styles in dress, which have proved remarkably becoming and effective, lied in every tone and combination istuade use of, and if, as has always been said by Parisians, we are just a year oehind them in fashion, next summer will see our fashionable resorts a gleam with red toilets of every de scription, from darkest garnet to brilliant, fiery Pharaoh red, and the erratic yoang lady of fashion's own, who goes to the last extreme and dons an entire toilet made ud of the latter shade, will have to be looked at and admired through a piece of smoked glass. Jones "I tell you what it is, there's rothing like having a highly-educated wife." Smith "I am a great admirer of cultivated women myself, and hope when I marry I will get one." "Take no other, my friend; take no other. You don't know how much unpleasantness I have escaped on account of my wife's accomplishments." "I do not quite catch your drift." "Well, you see, the first time she welcomed me with a curtain lecture I whispered to her that the servants might overhere. So, ever since that she has always done her scolding in French." "A good idea, certainly, but how does that relieve you?" "I don't understand tke language." The Irishman wno went up in the hotel lift without knowing wbat it is did not easily recover from his surprise. He relates the story in this way: "I went to tbe hotel, and saya L, 'Is Misther Smith in, sorr?' Says the man with tbe sojer cap, 'Will yez step in?' So I steps into the closet, and all of a suddint he pulls a rope, and it's the truth I's telling yez the walls of the building begin runnin' down to the cellar. 'Och, murther,' says I, 'what'll become of Bridget and the child er which was left below there?' Savs the sojercap man, 'Be aisy, sorr. They'll be all right when yez come down. 'Come down is it." Bays I. 'And it is no closet at all but a haythen ish balloon that yez got me in.' And wid tbat the walls stopped stock still, and he opened the door, and there I was wid the roof just over my head! And by the sainted Molly, that's what saved me from going up to the hivins entirely!" Engagement Bracelets. American Queen, j Engagement bracelets are more used than engagement rings. Some of them are very pretty, being set with diamonds, rubies and sapphires, and having the initials of the engaged pair engraved on the back of the lock.. Chain bracelets are extensively worn, aud are far more popular than bangles. Silver is preferred by a great many people to gold. It is more Btylish and never looks shoddy. A Clear Chain of Titles. IBill Arp. There Is a good, humble, old-fashioned preacher not far away who always prays "We thank Thee, oh, Lord! that we i.ve in a land of freedom,where the gospel la dispensed with. We thank Thee that we have a plat and grant and a clear chain of titles to a field in tbe promised land." Weld, we know what the old man means, and it is all right. I wish we all could read our title clear to mansions in the skies. A Frightful Mother Hobbard. I Rochester Post Kxpress.1 "'What's all this I hear about the Mother Hub bards? "What are they, anyway?" "Ob, they're dresses that are not pleasing to the fastidious Westerners. They seem to be afraid of them." "Women must wear them in the East, too, don't they?" "Oh, yes; they're worn all over." "Have you ever seen anything in them to be afiaid of?" "Yes, my wife! SHOES , We have nisdc s specialty of this excellent fHUK.lor noif' S r.Alt lor years, we nifJie I notbiuK eine, and produce peri , ava ... p. . ,. , " 1 tyle. and the bewt wenria boot that is made. Cost no mora than is pMerally chanrod for ordinary ttboea, and ill Rave &0 : per ceni. ii' weir, no wnm, ui confirm what we say. (Jive them a trial, sDdjrou will tea permanent friend of TIIK JI,AK Til'. Beware of I mitatloiiM called by names an nearly lrfc Nolnr Tin us todao-ive. Trade-niarfc and "Jon n il lbi-all fc Co." in f uU, is on sole of each pair. VIB03Ssl7EAIir PttflVrrs from Prämatur' Ispm.r. Xervoaa Irlllt.Tor any of the r vault of Inil iMTftttma r S. m r c im r n, will find In th HuUm HhIm radical cure without KtotnaM-li Hettlratiwsw Kffective and cheap. SeaW treatise free. KAJLST0S REMEDY CO. M W. 14tk Et Ktw Tark.

mAww

THIS IS THE GENUIHE! Our trade-rear around each bottle. In dekecsv Etui Crop is TYeiih It Wrfcat ia Gsldi

"1 (UMITEn) INVAI.CAELE TO TOURISTS FOR SCSfBrRNS, DIARRHEA, CHAFING?. bTINGS OF INSECT'S, SORE KYES, BORK FEET, Etc. It subdues and heals all kinds ol Inflammation." PII FP, BLIND, BLEEDING OR ITCHtNU. n.C.i;S, OLD OR NEW WOUND, URUIiR-i, LU1 TOOTIIACHE. EIRACHF, SOKE EYE3, 6CALDS, SPRAINS; tne preatest known reme-ir. CATARRH, COLDS, DIARRHEA, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA; has cursd more rases than anything ercr prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, b'ORB THROAT; use It promptly, delay Is danerous. Controls HEMORRHAGES. FEMALE COMPLAINTS, BLEEDING Nose, Mouth, Stomach, Lungs, or from any cause, stopped as by a charm. It is called the WONDER OK HKA LING. We have an aTalanche of testimonials. Bend for cur boos: Mailed free . It will tell rou aJ about it rO!D'X EXTK1CT CO.. i8 5th Ah. In Vert.' GtLT On Blood Poi..ir.ins f interest to all ctabK-s. Wil t mailed fr-e on tvoei'pt of ;ot:r addres. Iri ir. i'ici t ic Co. . "Drawer 3. Atiacta, Ga. Constitutional Scrofula. A citl in ray employ has been cured of wha I believe was constitutional Scrofula by the use ot Swiit s Spccilk'. J.O. Mi Damei, Allatoona, tia., July 15, 11. TETTER FIFTEEN YEARS! Swift's PpecISo bus cure! me of an obstinate; Tetter of fifteen jear' standing. L. ook. Paiiuetto. Ga., July 1 Uli Prescribed by Physicians. I have prescribed Swift's Specific ia many cat es ef Blood Toison and as aetueral tonic, aud it bas made cures after all other remedies hal failed. R. M. Strickland. M. !., Cave Spring, üa., July '3, ItiL FEARFUL BLOOD POISON! A mArA j- i m 9i Veer Voiin siw1 rt at lAarfnT AJ St ' J I Al 1 J ll UI 1 UTtU V l I CM Vi A O 1 I 'i I esse of Jood foisoii by the use of three bottles ot iorsytn, Ga., Aug. a, lti. Fresh and Fair Complexion. A yonng lady who was troubled with Tetter and F-ruptions has been entirely relieved by a feT bon lea of Swift's Specific, and her complexion is fresh and fair again. Tiiok h. Mop.i.a n. Greensooro, Ga., Au?, n, lt. Tetter For ElevenYearj. swift's Specific has cured me nf Tetter from which I bad sufl red lor eleven years, and haa built up ray general health so tnat 1 leeilikea new n:aii. L. W. Lkk, Dawson, Ga., Aug. M, mi. Snilt's Specific is entirely a vecetable preparation: no mercury, co potash or other minerals. Send lor treaUse on R:oou and bain Disease, free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3, Atlanta, Gaand Tired i eeUBR absolutely cureu. Donee, mucie tnn nerves receive new iorcr. EuHrea me nana aaq nnlla Rn'n 1'nWsr. B art I C? 5 PoflerlnKlrom complaints fan AA LJ7 I C O pocnllu to their wi,l Bod ia DK. EAKIEK'SIHCN TOXIO " ipeedf cure, ülvef t cltar, beaithy complexion. . Frequent attempts at countcrfeiticif ODlJ tan to the popularity of the original. U bot expert. BaenV etui origin' a I. am1ut. i PROF, KIRTOCS SEmUTQ orgsiua kMtiui4 er, and renertx eh Srör aimm, btSlaS tkiilral phrmirua. renJi frua youthful ladiicr tioB, to IN lndulseae, end ever brunwtu D at torpor ii wtil rock taeaiir lurk ia roar - HARRIS' teat, avoid bisf impote4 OB by pmeMioaf cIaue ci tlwr redie for tlx trawMM. 6i mat trm eirea Ur tad trial package aj4 Iran inportaot facta before ,akisc traUBeet aUrdMrs, TUaaresMdr tlathu arr4 tbouaud. aaS o aw ia. terfera wtia attaatw to w Bs er eaoM paia or Uteca. tnteaos. Facade ea V atifio medical trrlndplea, G roeinff ta fcer and rrpota. tioa. bireot applicattoe ta tae Seal ef diataa ata In epe , Al&liwlCzre roB EPEEHlIOEEIEi IMPOTEKCY. for ore? S fwara by na la tbooaad cf oaaaa. Cf Bo laCoBec lea witeoca tUr. Tbeaatoral ruaotloBSof Ubma rrtiH tra era reMaraa. .be nuaaUnff tratt&tS Ufa vhick bare barsi wasted are flrta Vert. b TRIAL TRIAL f I ? ACKA.CC fJJ I ar BirVirsT. ohearral at4 etraafta rapu. HARRIS REMEDY COa.Kf Clttrftt I 80S Kort iota t St. Loufa, Ko. rjxi KaaTH-a Truth uT.e3 1 2 HCaTKitS 1 8 uoaTHif P ItfEISaTHlBITS ciir-d with iNoub1 Chloride ot Gold. e eftilenr intlption. 10.000 cxirn. BookTfrre. Tbe USIIC E. KfCtET CX jl CA KD. To an who ar m Uterine: from errors and Indiscretions ol youth, nervous weknert. early decay, low of manhood. etr.,l wtu rend a recipe that will cure you. F RLS VF CUABGK. This great remedy waa discovered t a missionary In feouth America. end elf-ad-d reeved rWope to CT. Jotxm JT. Isium," Hon P. Sew Tor

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a vri: ruriy blood,---IA UtetlieLIVERandaiDNEYS, and VIOOR cf YOTJTH. l pepsla. Want Of Appetite, Indiirestion. Lack of Strenfin.

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