Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 18, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1888 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6. 1S88.

CONVENTION WORK DONE.

THE THIRD PARTY NOW IN THE FIELD. I'rohibitionlsts Sound Their Huttle Cry and Chooe Their Standard Bearers For the Campaign or 1888 Full Re. ports of the Proceedings. Vor Pr.KSiDExr, CLIN'TON' B. FIsK, of Sew Jersey. For VTce-Pkksident, JOHN A. ECOOKs, of Missouri. The Flatrorin. Tiie prohibition party, in national convention assembled, actnowiedginc Almighty God as the source of all power in government, do hereby declare: 1. Tnat the manufacture, importation, exportation, transportation and sale of alcoholic oeverazes shall be made public crimes, and punished a such. 2. That such prohibition must be secured through amendments of our national and state constitutions, enforced by adequate law ade quately supported by administrative authority ; J an'l to Wis tou lue organization oi me pruuibition party is imperatively demanded in state and nation. :k That any form of lioene taxation or regulation of the liquor tratiic is coutr.iry lo rood rrovernmenf, that any party which suiports regulation license or tax enters into alliance with such tratlie and betontes the aetunl foe of the state s welrare, and ttiat we arraign the republican, and democratic parties fr their persistent attitude ia favor of the Incensed iniquity, whereby they oppose tlie demand of the people for prohibition and through cpen complicity with the liquor cause, defeat tlie enforcement of law. A. For the immediate abolition of the inter nal revenue system, when by our national jrov- ! ornmeiit is deriving support lrom our greatest national vice. .". That an adrjuate public revenue bein reeessary. it may be properly raised by import d aties and by an equitable assessment upon the property and the legitimate lnifines of tiie eouutry, but import duties should be so re-duc-il that no surplus shall be accumulated in th? treasury, and thai the hurdeu of taxation shall be removed from foods, clothing and other comforts anil neees-srie of life. t. That civil service appointments for.ll civil ollices, chiefly clctical id tin-ir duties, should be based rpou mora!, intellectual and physical qualifications-, and not upon party service or party necessity. 7. That the rieht of suftrasre rel on no were circumstance of race, sex or nationality, ;iod that where, lrom any rause.it lias been h-id lrom citizcL's who are of suitable ime and mentally and morally qualified for the exercise of an iaullieut ballot, it fhould be restored by the people thronsh the lot-i.-Lt u r of the Tcrrl Mite, on such educational hasi- as they may deem wise. s. Forth- aboliiiou of poljaiiiy and the establishment of uniform laws governing ruar-ria-e Mid divorce. . For j.rihiiatn all combinations of capi- j fai to control .ml invrease tue cost ot products lor popular consumption. P. I i i- ilic preservation and ! iYu.se of the Sabbath n a civil institution without oppressing nnv who religiously observe tiie same of any oukt day than the first day of the week. iL That arbitral i m is the Christian, w ie and economic method of settiintr national differciiets, aid tbi" filiie method sho.dd by jllti'eious legislation b applied ! the sctth rncnt Of disputes between l.-irje oiiics of employes ami employers; thai the abdiiio.i of the saloon would remove tin- burdens, moral, physical, pecuniary and sooud, whit h now oppress labor and rob it of its earnings, and would prove to b" the wise and successful way of promoting lalor reform, and we invite labor awl capital to t:r;ite with us for the aeeomplishment thereof; ihf.l monopoly in land is a. wrons; to the pop!r, and the public land should be reserved u actual settlers, and that men and women sSiotilJ receive equal waives 1'cr equal work. J'. That our imniicrniticiit laws should be so enforced as to prevent the introduction into our country of all convicts, inmates of other dependent institutions, and of nthrs physically iueapaeitated for self-support, and that no person should have the bsdlot in any state who is not a citizen of the I'pited States. lleeojjnizitiif and ik-cbri::'.; that irohibition of the bqurr 1 raftic lias become tlie dominant issue in rational polities, we invite to lull party fellowship all tho.-e who, on this one dominant issue, arc with us afreet!, in the full belief that this party can and will remove sectional difiercRces, promote national unity and insure the best welfare of our entire laud. Prohibition Jlailjintj S:ij. Ij-iV around, brethren! !:!! i; v.!i..t yn.i .ve, Thousands are riin? n;t t-r to." rz', : VV r'r; not io lonesome sis e ued t ir, Vi-'r? xrau'lly KJiheriu- n:iln. .!;iior Hier tremble, tearing Mul'i'-n I:. 1 1 r i'i-!itieiins marvel ia a-niae: V " jo li-;njt for ihciii 11 nerr, a jrave that i- ma siiiall, V'c'Il burr thm on- .:" these la"s! ! tr.'rf ii"t so lo'j-ssoam ;:s v u-ril to W, 1 'isaniK :iri' ri -iiit' f.r 1 1, t iuhtt T'iiii the himiel.- f tlie aller, irmii tlie eilir'i l.y th.1 e;. V. c'rc ;.;ln ring !ctry's inipht. I.-rifc jMur,'!, l.r- i'iH-ii ! --11 us vljjr y..u liar; Prayf-M of th p.i,jl for sn-es. S hile oxl in ti'ls over uilh lbs listpnin:4 ear, A nil WitiN our ".e t i',. Li enor nipu, 'ir-i'i.'. thn-.iten i and r;:' e; rcUtieiu i v.,;i.i, r ;,n up!.'.i:J : Ee ettrsin a;m t -av in. in t! trafie ox n grae, Where all of its iiieinU -hail Is- Lno. I. 'ok iio"i:iil. lr--thren ! t !'i its what you iV'.'-l ; I'lebi'di ion t'oiin l to win; l :f 1. .-its i.i vii jory, v. i.Ii p-al ou nl, '!'" rin? ir!il .,on !sin. Liquor's rt icn ci.-i. ', ; s'.iail 1 oln'ye.l : 1 VM!t!r! itis in it tli-ir 'leicht : ?ro'.ierity sli.ill o:;", as we l.i l Milien t r'iiü, I'LjU rlly wit : i ciine ria' ciih;. i!Tiu: ly t'i- i! r l'c Q.iariette. WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE DEBATE. The .dliert-r.ls to ttie "ew "iuse AVin Oierwlielminly After ut Talking. Ficii .se ti'''n of tho ydatforiu was a'ioptfd v. ithout ui'ich di.ss'.'iit or tiilibtistering until the th section 'wits rrar)ied. "Now Ix-ins tin; fun," tai'l ?lr. Small to Chairman St. John. Tiie a-sortion iovel t) lx correct. Alter the vii.un'.s S'ltlra'.-e lause was ic;l ''elevates a!i over the house jumped V their feet ami sereanu-'l for rccocmition. Ir. ('hui'in Vi?.)-'"l move the ;icceptanco of the mhiorilv rejiort." Mr. I-.oi- ( X. Y.) "i move to lay that Ei d ion ou the table." Vn i. A. A. Unpins (X. Y.) UI hone the gentleman will not lo lihonor to the fair mme of New Yrk hy insi.stin upon Iiis niotii-n ami ihut oil' 11 lt-bate." After ftinlier clamor Mr. Ikioie uith-flr-w his motion to table. The dehate thenhe.ui, aft r tho chair stated that five minutes wru the limit of spee h-makin'', and, 'anybody, whether ti hite or hlack, male or female, must sit tlown when t!ie malkt falls upon the table." Mr. A. A. Hopkins v.i.s eolled to keep time. lie took his station near Chairman St. John with open watch in hand ami tho fun beg.ir. The Chair-'.!. C. Richmond of "Wisttmifin has the floor for five minutes." Mr. Richmond "We have here before rs arjuestion that i3 dividing tlio jirohibitiou party Xorth and t;outh. Now do yu want to set this party back sixty years while we educate the people up to the aino fetamlard on woman suilraire to which they are lready elucatel on prohibition? " "VVc are wiflin to submit this qnefttion to the people as soon as this new party gets into power and I hope the generous w omen oi this convention will agree w ith Ui upon this position." Mr. J-Ju-Kie of Michigan rose to a point of order and moved that the rules be suspended in regard to a five-roinute debate und that four speakers be allowed ten jjtiuulcs each to discuss the suffrage plank. Ileitis. moved that Mr. Mills ami Mi.-s "W'illard appoint the tprakers. The molion to suspend was put to a vote and was rii f'-atel by tremendous ijieni. Mrs. Merri wether of Tenne.ee was tlica recognized by the chair. She began excitedly, and as sh warme I up .she became" more excited, and jumped round like a j um ping-jack. She paid: "All the gentlemen whom I have he.tr I poese woman suff rage on the ground that it üi luvt Yv.ts ia tho South. 1 waul to

ssay that I am from the South. I am a Southern woman from the top of my head to the tips of my toes. The gentleman from Wisconsin and delegates from other Northern states know not whereof they epeak. The South is in favor of woman Butlrage. The women at present are in the greatest bondage that ever prevailed, and the lonls must te buit asunder." Mrs. Stewart of Ohio Fpoke enthusiastically in favor of the majority report. She said she knew the Southern people, and that they were neither fools nor ignoramuses. She knew that a creat many people in the .South already believed in woman suli rage, aul she iial no reason to fear that any true friend of prohibition, either North or South, would leave the partv because this convention indorsed the inherent rights of woman. .Mr. M. J. Tanning of Michigan "It would se'm from the action of a part of the convention that neither prohibition nor woman's sufl'rage is what we want. If prohibition is tin popular, take it out of the platform. If woman's suffrage is unpopular, take it out of the platform. J'.ut fir the Nike of all that's good be consistent. It" we are to succeed this constant palavering must tease, and cease at once. Mr. Jarnos Tate of Tennessee, one of the youngest delegates in the convention, but of unusual promise, took tho floor and mado one of the great pooches of tho convention, lie said: "This is the first time 1 have ever been on my feet in public to express myself upon the question of woman suilrage. I have, therefore, no prejudice ami no animosities, but I want to express candidly my sentiments upon the question, and I earnestly leg your respectful attention. I have traveled all over Tennessee and I think I know the sentiment of the people of that state and of the South at huge. The people are not at ail prepared to meet the question now. I have not beard half a dozen women themselves express themselves favorable to such a measure. The South is now uniting with the North upon this great question, and sectional strife is coming to an end. I pray you do not act in a way that will check this fraternal union. The South is t-biy kni .. ki nir at the gates of the North and asking foradmission. lon't drive them away by taking up this question to which the South is opposed." The liev. Sam Small of Ueoruia 4"I have Ik-oii next to the buzz-saw on this question for several hours. I am a little disfigured hut still in the ring. It is impossihle for any question to be received unanimously in every section of the country. I fought this plank in the committee as valiantly as I could, but was defeated there by a vote of iV. to Y2. I was one of the twelve. I found out twenty years ago that one Southern man could not whip two Yankees. It has been said that a compromise is cowardice. Comprise is the very soul of bravery, and it is better to compromise than to bolt.'' Mr. Small proceeded to show, in an eloquent ami impressive manner.-why it wie better to abide by the decision ot the majority, lie was frequently inierrupted by applause, and it was thought by many that lie made the most t !!. live speech of the debate Mr. Walter Mills, of Ohio: "I only have a few words to say. No man has a ritrht to advocate loyalty to women and insinuate disloyalty to tiioe w ho lo not. I 1 II you my friends that this question will not be lecided this afternoon. The inexorable and unfailing laws of arithmetic tea-h us that two men can not walk together unless agreed. There is not a stat;; in the union wherein woman's suffrage could st:;ul alone. Woman's suffage is twcnty-iiw years lichind protection. We must push the line forward. Texas snys that a suffrage plank will lose the party 'JÖ.OOO votes. Can we a fiord to lose them? Iist cd' all my friends those w ho have supported the minority report let them continue to do so. If we don't win to-day we will win to-morrow." Miss Trances K. Wiliard of Chicago was greeted with the usual grand ovation us site stepped to tiie front of the platform and sai l: "Do you wonder that I do not care to sjieak," said she. "when our sacred cause is defended by such magnanimous men as have spoken here this afternoon. ! even take my brolhi r Sam Small, whose hiv;Jrie attitude ujion this Question in ;tn indieation of what the chivalrous South will do in supporting the qiu'iion. Loud applause.) No man has made a speech in support of it greater than thai of S.nn Small in slating his teason for his yiehlingto the requests of the woman. It has been said by some f our opponentsthat if we wouM ma urge upm this convention our reipiest for ;i. ballot now they would give us suffrage, hereafter. Then; stands the del state of Maine, which has had prohibition for years, but has never made an advance toward giving us our right. The substitute olleivd by the minority is the Ohio idea. That stale took such a position as this for two or three years, but it has w heeled into line at last, thank (iod, and has declared for a plank without a pro

viso. Thunderous uppiause. It was said by our oppnents on the committee that two horses would not work in the harness of this party. I want to say that they will if we drive them. Prolonged i beering. In conclusion let me say to John 0!in, with whom 1 have worked in this prohibition movement ami for whom 1 have oiiceiv l a sisterly affection, that v. hen ihv suli'rage plank was adoptel in the committee, the tears that stool in my eves w ere not those of joy for our success, bi;t those of regret that Mr. Olin did not add his own voice to its support." UjMin the adoption of the suffrage plank the convention presented a very animated scene. Nearly every lelegate, and many of the visitors, arese and, swinging parasol", hats, fans, umbrellas and handkerchief, shoutei for joy. The convention at that moment was probably tiie most cnihusiastie assemblage ever gathered in Indianapolis. ;kx. k:sk n r ix xomixation. When Alabama, the first state on the list, was called, the Hon. John T. Tanner, who placed St. John in nomination four years ago, urose and said he wanted to -hue in nomination the grandest man in the; country for president of the Unite! States. He had known him fr years and belii ved that in the capacity for good of his head and heart he had no superior in this or any other count i v. lie desired to name Ocn. Clinton 15. Tisk of New Jersey. ireat applause greeted tlie name of fJen. Fi.sk. and it was some time before the roll cotild he proceeded with. When Kentuckv was called Oeorge W. Uain rose am! said: "Having the instructions of my state 1 feel that 1 must take a minute or two of the convention's time. At the meeting of the Stateconvention the Kentucky delegation was instructed to cast its vot; for first choice for Ireen Clay Smith, and for second place for Clinton 15. Tisk. I have receive'! a telegram from the gentleman (Mr. Smith) stating that he refused to have his name presented to the convention. I oiler this explanation for the non-presentation of his name." Great applause. When Michigan was ea'led Frof. Dickie gave notice that at the proier time Michigan desired to second the nomination of a man to be named (meaning (Jen. Fisk) by another state. There was an outburst of applause when New Jersey was reached. J udgo Morrow ascended to tho platform and made the principal speech nominating Clinton 15. Tisk. "The prohibition party ha Ken termel the party of one idea. If those who impute to it such a character had romfl into this convention this afternoon, they woubl have b-en disposed to change ther mind-. The prohibitmn party represents all the great principles and "momentous questions that are now before th people. Applause. The delegation of wy state La3 imposed upon me

a needless task. You all know who I am going to nominate; you all knew before vou came to this convention who would be your standard bearer. The man whoso name I w ill present is known everywhere throughout our wide domain. 1 lis name is upon the tongue of every prohibitionist in this country to-day. Ä brave general, a Christian gentleman, a broad-minded statesman I nominate Ginton B. Fisk of New Jersey. A WONDERFUL SCENE. Such a lemonstration as followed is only seen in national conventions. The whole convention arose and raved like something mad. The New Jersey delegates jumped up on their seats, tossed up their hats, wave I their handkerchiefs wildly and yelled like Zulus. One of their number held up an immense crank, and the convention laughed and howled and screamed. When this enthusiasm w as at its highest, a large portrait of the nominee was raised above j he platform. Ik-low it was a representation of a serpent coiled into the shape of the letters s-a-l-o-o-n. Upon the serjient's neck was graspel the hand of Fisk. Below this representation were the words, "Hail to the Chief." This unexpected feature brought down a redoubled storm of applause. The chairman split the tp of the table with Iiis maller iit his endeavor to piiet the tumult. With every cessation of the clamor some lelegate would cry out "Three cheers for Fisk," and the scene would be related. Col. Chevcs of New York moved to make the nomination of Gen. Tisk unanimous. Similar demonstrations as heretofore indicated the feeling of the invention and he was declared the nominee of the convention for the presidency of the Unitel States. tUK VRi:-lKEMOEXCY. Mr. Crantill of Texas moved that the secretary prx-eel with the roll call of states for the placing of vice-presidential candidates in nomination. At the conclusion of the roll-call the secretary announced that (ieorge W. Pain of Kentucky, Dr. John A. II rooks of Missouri, John T. Tanner of Alabama, Sara Small of (icorgia and K. I Dahonev of Texas had been placed in nomination, and that Pain and Small had withdrawn their names. There were cries of "no." but the whole matter was settled spontaneously w hen the Hon. John T. Tanner withdrew in favor of Dr. Ilrooks and was immediately followed by Mr. Crantill, who withtlrew the name !f Mr. Dahonev in favor of Dr. Urooks. The convention was already on its feet when Mr. Christian of Illinois moved to make the nomination of Dr. Urooks unanimous. The motion was declared carried w ith a hurrah, and the convention w ent w ild with enthusiasm, and every delegate, while either waving a handkerchief or hat, was tailing for Ilrooks. DR- BROOKS' ACCEPTANCE-

What tin; Canlilate For Vice-President Said to the Convention. The nominee for the vice-presidency stepped forwanl to make his speech of acceptance amid tremendous applause, lie said : Ladies and gcutlemcQ of tho convention: I wish it were w ithin my power tonight to express to you my feelings on this occasion. I stand here in the presence of the grandest convention that has ever assembled in this country a convention that hns put forth a platform the like of which the world has never seeu before. You have put at the head of the ticket a fearless statsman, the pride of New Jersey and the pride of his party- Iy Tour partiality to-nbght, and it "aa be nothiiis" hut partiality, you have placed me upon that ticket. I believe there is no man in this world who could be higher honored than Clinton B. Fisk. Applause. I w ould rather stand here to-night without the faintest hopes of election than to be the nominee of the democratic or republican party, as the representative of principles which 1 could not approve, as I stanl hereto-night with their banner of freedom above my head, standing, a I do, with a half century gone, th condition of my early life, the lark. cloud of sectionalism that swept over the land, -oiue to me with sorrowful recollection. Put I want to say to-night, before my (iod, that this liile of sectionalism is ebbius; fast. 1 was raised under the protection of slavery. When the war closed I remember a passage from the book of books which impressed me much from constantuttenir.ee. It is 'no murderer shall enter the kingdom of heaven.' 1 tell you, my friends, I hated some of you fellows with ell my heart. Kut in the future I will try to atone for the sectionalism of the past. Cheers.l My friends, 1 would not like to have that bloody hatred descend to my psterity. My memory oft reverts to the past. 1 near the whistling of the bullets, the singing of the shell and all the fearful horrors of internecine strife. 1 was honest in my convictions and believed that I was right. "lint I say to you tonight that you were risdit and we were wrong tremendous applause. I would not want to deceive you. We were whipped and w hipped fairly. My friend Sam Small says that you wlepped us, but I will put it another way and say that '.we wore our sleeves out trying to whip you. Iau filter. Put there is this much to our cmlit: We went back to our homes loyal to that flag yonder and to our country. Put these are sad memories. Why all this cry when some obi gray-headed man in his dotage, liko.Jelb'rsoiiDavis.fulls upon the rebel Ha? and kisses? Does that signify that that the South is in rebellion again? Leave the old men to their memories. My friends, the South will rally around the issues of that war ami die for their retention. IC'rsy of "What's the matter with Brooks?"' above great appbmse.l i want to say one thing more. c stand here to-nis;ht with great living issues to present to the people of America. What issue is there between the two great political parties? If there is any question that the republicans are arrayed auaiust democrats, with the exception of the bioodv memories of the war, if any one here can tell me of such an issue, I will resi 'ii mv I position here to-niirht. Somebody cri s "Post- j offices," amid lauirhter.l God bless you ' all. You all want postofliees yourself. TGrcat laughter, and some oue eis cries out "the tariff." The tariff? There is no issue in the tariff. A frieml of mine illustrated the tarilt" by eomparins it to a great cow that stretched across the continent, with her teets away back in Ithode Island nnd the Yankees t sticking all tne milk. Laiujhter. J.ut, my friends, it would not be right for mc to impose upon your generosity and time at this late hour, and so 1 want to thank you again for the great honor you have conferred upon me. Cut I promise you this, that i will do 11 withia my power to further this great and holy cause, and, if it be necessary, to lay my heart and life upon this precious altar. SKETCHES OF THE NOMINEES. Something About the Standard nearer of the Prohibition I'aity. Gen. Clinton Powen Fisk, the nominee for the presidency, was unable tobe present at the convention owing to mutters connecte! with the methodist episcopal conference that kept him at New York. He is described as lieing a tall, well developel man with a merry face, iron gray, hair and twinkling eyes, lie was bom Pec. 8. 1828, in York, Lexington county. New York. His parents were relatives of ! I lev. Weber Fisk, one of tho strongest methodist ministers of the day. In 1S50 his parents moved to Clinton, Mich; When four years old his father died and the home of the widov and her lioys were stricken with poverty and want. Clinton was sent to live w ith a kinl-hearted ld farmer namel Deacon Wright. The old farmer sent the bov to school. At an early age he showed Limself to be a irreat liv r nt 1 oarninr IIa went finally to the Albion seminary of I V,. , ' piejiaring to (liter Michigan university when his health became poor and he was compelled to quit school. 1 le became a clerk in a store and rose rapi.lly, finally marrving at thea'eof 21 with the daughterof his employer, Miss vc annctte A. Crippcn. He then became a

partner in the business. About the same time he began to make speeches against the liquor traffic. He was also an inveterate enemy to slavery and took a prominent part in aiding escapel slaves to cross over into Canada. As a business man he arose rapidly and was soon engaged in an extensive insurance and banking business. He moved to .Missouri, and in 1861 enlisted as a private in the Northern army. In 1804 he was commissioned by Missouri as a brigadier-general. In the next year he was promoted to the position of brevet major-general by the United States. In In lSAki he returned to St. Louis and was soon vice-president and treasurer of the Missouri Pacific and the Atlantic & Pacific railroads. He has been intimate in the education of Southern negroes. He foundod the Tisk university at Nashville, Tenn., which is one of the oldest and most successful colored colleges in the country. "President Orant apointed him to the board of Imlian commissioners in 1874, and he is now president of that institution. He is a trustee in five colleges in the country, and has been much concerned in the intetests of the methodist church, having been a delegate to the general conferences for many years. In 1SS6 he was a candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket in New Jersey, and polled 20,000 votes. Previous to this he hal been a republican since the days of Fremont. Since ISTb he has been engaged in the banking and investment business in New York. Dr. John A. Brooks, the nominee for the vice presidency, is one of the most eminent prohibitionists in the country. He is tall and portly, with a large head cove ml with a heavy growth of hair which is slightly tinged w ith gray. His face is full with a heavy crop of whiskers. He was kept very busy receiving congratulations last night. Jle was born in Mason county, Kentucky, June 3, l&W, and is now fifty-one years old. His ancestors were Yirginians. His father was a distinguished preacher. Brooks was brought np in the country. He went to the village schools and afterward completed his educationat Ik'thany college, Yirginia. He then became president of Flemingsburg college in Kentucky, but resigned at the end of two years to enter the university. As a minister he has been very successful both asan evangelist andapastor. The churches over which he presided in Kentuckv and Missouri, especially those in St. Louis ami Kansas City, hold him in the highest estimation, fiesides his work in the church he has devoted himself to beneficent, political and jublee interests of all kinds. He was once president of the "Ancient Order of United Workmen," an association that dis tenses over a million annually to widows and orphans, lie is a close student likewise. His temperance work dates from the time he was fifteen years old. From the commencement of the prohibition movement in Missouri ho has been at the head. lie lutped with the mass of the Southern prohibitionists he hope I to accomplish prohibition through the democratic party, but finally giving that upas a bad job he became an avowed prohibitionist in 1SS4. He was then nominated for governor. His opponent was (ien. Marmaduke. After a hot campaign Marmaduke was elected by a vote of 420. although Cleveland carried the state at the same time by 3 5,0 K) votes. Since 1S.S4 Dr. Brooks has been ardently engageil in the lecture field. As an orator he is excellent. His residence is in Kansas City. THE OPENING SESSION.

Temporary Organization KfTeetel anl Several Allresse Delivered. The city never before witnessed such an assembly as gathered in Tomlinson hall WedncsJav st the opening of the rtatiot al prohibition convention. Tbc building was tilled compactly w ith ö,000 people. All morning long there had been a rush for admission iUkcts. The corridors of the leading hotels had been thronged with visitors in search of the chairmen of their respective delegations, whi had a certain number of tickets to bestow upon the prohibitionists of their respective states. (Ircat crowds pressed about the entrance to the hall. When the doors w ere finally throw n open there was a rush up the stairs to the galleries and to that part of the lower floor not reserved for delgates. Every seat w as quickly taken and people were thankiul for standing room. The various state delegations came pouring i:i and the proceedings began. Tlie tlelegates and audience went wild and the applaue became deafening. No sooner w ould one w ave of applause subside than the cheering, starting first at one point and then at another, would tinite in a huge volume of sound that was borne far out into the city. With the advent of each delegation the tcerie was rejK-ated and the enthusiasm and applause was redoubled. The noted men of the party came in modestly with their delegations, but no sooner would they make their appearance than their name would be caught up and drew ned in the ap-plau-e that would follow. The appearance of John P. St. John, Neal Dow, Samuel Dickie aud others were signals for the .".bOO people to give vent to their enthusiasm. Indies arose and waved their handkerchiefs; the men threw up their hats and yelled. When the name of Francis Willard was shouted out and e4iocd the vast audience outdid itself. For several minutes the demonstration was at its highest. Delegates stood in their seats, waved their hands frantically, all the time shouting with niijrht nnd main. It w as an eloquent tribute to the brilliant woman. The whole scene, very imposing in its nature, was enhanced by the beauty of the hall. Above the platform and at the sides were suspended the national colors, enveloping, as it were, a larsw banner pendant above the speakers' table, bearinc; these words: "No north, no south. No sectionalism in politics, no sex in citizenship." At the rear of the hall, above the entrance, was fixed the words: "In God w e trust." Every inotio was closely scanned before the piXM-eeuings besan, and now and then approval of the utterances woubl be manifested by outbursts of applause. The scene was inspiring to prohibitionists, and tlie enthusiasm that ran rampant from tiie start was not to bo wondered at. Prof. Samuel Dickie of Michigan, chairman of the national committee. c;dled the convention to order at 10 :.' i'efock. "I,ct the convention come to order atonec," said he, "and the gentlemen in the aisles will please be seated." The members cf the national committee and the general othcTrs of the W. C T. U. w ere invited to take seas on tlie platform. "I also desire," said Mr. Dickie, "to e;dl to this platform two men. whose names need only to be mentioned to be known Judge black and John Ihisscll. Applause. I also want to add to this list the prohibition nominess of 7i, t'reen ( lay Smith mid tiideon T. Stewart. V. c We want also to call to this platform the nominees of isso, lien. Ntid Dow and Dr. Thompson. We want to add to this already tinedookiug quartette our nominees in lss4,Johii I St. John Vociferous heering. Every delegate standi;)?. "Hiid the Hon. William Daniel." (Jreen Clay Smith, (iideon Stewart and William Ihtnicl were not present. The lelegatcs were asked to stand and join the choir in singing "My Country, 'Tis of Thee." . , "Now let the convention be in pem-ct order, said Chairman Dickie, "while we are led in prayer by the .Rev. Sam Small of (icorgia." Mr. Small prayed very fervently. Tllli rEKMAXKNT OFHCKIIS. Mr. Chapin, of Wisconsin, asked for the report of the committee on permanent organization and the chair- i'.irected that it be read. It was as follows: Permanent chairman John p. St. John of Kansas. I'ertiinnc nt w-crctaiy Sum Small of ieor-ia. Assistant ms reari-.i .1. is. Crantill if Texas ami Mr. M. M. brown of Cincinnati. Kirst vice prcMdcnt Mrs. Fiances F. Wilbrd of Illinois. Yicc presidents were named for each state. On motion of Judge Poolle of New York the following committee was selected to escort Jlr. St. John to the platform: Judce l'ooile Samuel Dickie anil Col. K now 1 ton of Conneticut. A delegate from Ceorgia insisted that Miss Willard lie udded to this committee, but this was lookfd upon by mauv as child's play, and Mr. SttTCus of lViinaylvauia sugsted.

that the "sentiment business" was being carried too far. Judge Poolle.as a way out : of the turmoil moved that a committee be appointed to escort Miss Willard to the platform, which was adopted; but Gov. St. John appeared on the platform at this moment, and the convention arose to receive him. It was several minutes before Chairman Delano could introduce him. EX-OOV. ST. JOHN IXTEODCCED. The Chair "This man whose hand I hold I love as I love no other man, and it has cost me more to love him than any other man, and this is the proudest moment of my life to stand by him, loving him as I do. I now introduce him to you ex-Gov. St. John, your permanent chairman." The ex-Kansas Governor said: "I apprecinot only this honor but also the kind words spoken by my good friend who has presided over the preliminary deliberations ofjthis body. I know something of what it has cost him to stand up for prineirde, and if there is any man able to bear tne cost it is Delano. He is Vorth UH..uot,fKJU not in gold or bonds but he has a wife w ho alone is worth that much." Mr. St. John here related an experience he had had at Mr. Delano's home. A member of Mr. Delano's church had warned him that he would be as dead as a mackerel if lie prayed at one of St. John's meetings, lie asked his wife what he should do, and she said: "Prav Ilenry, and die." "Such a wife," said Mr. St! John, "is worth more than a gold mine." "But I recognize the fact that we are her for business, he continued. "I waut to thank you again lor this honor. I would rather be elected president of this convention than president of the Fnited States, elected by the rum power of this country. The telegraph this morning brought us the news that one of the leaders of one of the old parties had come to the conclusion that his party was crumbling, and not wishing to be caught in the wreck, vacated the premises and there is no telling how eoon word will come from the white house saying: U surrender to the homes of my country.' Let us now proceed to make a reeortl t-o that the generations that are to come will call us blessed. "Now I shall endeavor to keep order and I ask each of you to help me. This is not a democratic or republican convention, but one to which we have brought our wives and daughters. What is the pleasure of the convention?" A fOLORKI) niSUOP HEARD FROM. Judge Drew of New York called for a speech from bishop Turner of tlie colored church of Georgia, lie was introduced and said he regarded the opportunity to speak to ouch a convention as the compliment of his life. He made quite a lengthy address, and among other things said that he had thought he could never belong to any party other than the republican, but had concluded that it had done all the good it ever would do, and that it was a good time now for honest men to leave it and join another party of emancipation. Not one to free the negroes, but to emancipate the victims of drink, North, South, East and West. He was glad to live in a country where every man was a king and every woman a queen, and he believed the prohibition party to be a party of Providence. A SORT OF SONG SERVICE.

How the Early Afternoon Was Spent at Toiuliuson Hall Mrs. ltnell'a Address. The memorial services which begun at Tomlinson hall, at 2 p'clock, could hardly be called such consistently, owing to the utter lack of solemnity which characterized the .ame. A joyous spirit tilled the audience, and it were much more prone to indulge in laughter than to permit sad thoughts to mar the happiness of the hour. Mrs. (ien. line 11, of Massachusetts, presided. The Itev. Mr. Ilectar, of California, a colored divine, made the invocation and surprised his hearers by his eloquence and appropriate w Ording. The "South Carolina jinglers," a colored quartette, next sang a melley much to the delight of those present. They were encored several times and were allowcil to retire reluctantly. As none of the speakers had put in their appearance as yet, the Herbert quartette alsi samr a few songs. Mrs. buell then stepped forward to make an address. She is a line looking woman, about forty-five years of aire. She lias a noble and expressive countenance which is nslirined in a mass of silvery hair. She said that it was an unexpected honor to be called to preside over the meeting, which fehe addressed as "Comrades of the Fdue and Gray." She noted an incident of the late war. One beautiful summer afternoon, a rebel army and a union army lay upon the opposite banks of a river in a southern Mate. A young officer in the union army came down to the edge of the stream ami viewed the rebels that lounged on the opposite banks. Some of them cried goodnaiu redly, "Come over, come over." In a burst of enthusiasm he threw off his .coat, removed his sword and other accoutrements and swam across. He was received kindly and after shaking hands with a number of the graycoats, swam back again. That young man was the noblest Koinan of them all. "That act," said she, "was a prophesy to me of this meeting. My eyes had seen the glory of the coming of the Eord." My friends I have talked with those heroes in the days of the war and I can say to you, that their hearts were as, true as steel. Some have joined here to-day for our God, home and native land. Ijet us be true to ourselves, true to our country, aud last of all true to the great captain that loves us all." BLUE AND GRAY MEETING. An Outpouring: of "People to Hear the Speeches nt Night. Tomlinson hall was crowded to its utmost capacity in the evening by the audience that assembled to enjoy the continuation of the memorial exercises. They could hardly be said to be of a memorial nature, however, as the greatest enthusiasm was expressed at every allusion to the destruction of the drink traffic and the cementing of the bonds of union between the blue and gray. Not a word was uttered by any epeaker which could be construed in the slightest as a revival of the old-time bitterness, the truth being that a preconcerted effort was made to show to the world that the prohibition narty allowed none of these grudges to pervade its councils. Commander Hudson of Alliance, 0., presided, ami kept the audience in remarkably good order, in consideration of au inordinate lesire which pervaded it to listen to the quartette singiuj. A PROMINENT KENTVCKIAN'S SPEECH. Mr. George W. llain of Kentucky, was the first speaker of tne evening. He began by saying: "Hep. -en bless the narty that would bury the dead." It seemed to him that this ouventioii bore a beautiful contrast to those conventions that were to be held in St. Louis and Chicago. There could be no reason for sectional strife between the north and south. "Darin? the next few months," he continued, "you will hear a great deal about the return or the confederate flags. But 1 say to you that we do not want az:y other flag except the starspangled banner. 1 do not think there has been a more dangerous statement than that made by Mr. Blaine when be said that he w ould make the Honor trafiic a source of continual revenue to the government. Why did not Ohl Virginia keep her place? pK ianse she wanted slaves. The slaves were first w orth the price of a saloon in Indiana now. They afterward increased in value to the price of a saloon in Nebraska now. Tremendous cheers. Thousand dollar saloon in Nebraska; thousand dollar negro in Virginia, In Michigan thirty days before the election we could have carried the amendment by oO.lxxj majority. I5ut, alls, there was a meeting held in Detroit. Mr. Dutf'y called meetings of the lawyers and business men, and subniuecd figures showing the income of the liquor traflic. He said, 'hewn re of touching the income.' Hope went behind a cloud. We were defeated. Put 1 come to you from the South, not w ith sword and bullet, but come to you to assist you to drive this fearful curse from the land. I jieh party says to the prohibitionist, 'come into my party,' aud the cause v. ill be gained. There are more saloons in the state of New York than there is in all the states south of the Mason and Dixon line. We do not want to go into any other party. Do you hear of any democrats going into the republican party? Crh-s of "No, no." Do yu hear of any republican! going into the democratic party? Cries of "No, no." Do you hear of any republicans and democrats coming into the prohibition party? Cries of "Yes, yes," and tremendous cheering. FKOM A WISCONSIN DELIX? ATE. Capt. J. P. Clcsrhorn of Wisconsin, was th5 next speaker. He said that the past was past, and that he was proud of the moment when the blue and gray could clasp hands. True hearts would always glow with pride at the thought of the heroic deeds done by citizens ot our country in the late war. Never had there been two mch grand armies as the Pltie and Gray. Without previous training, or bent toward military life, citizens eecmed to bceomo soldiers without ef

fort. Those soldiers loved the stream of danger as the devil loved sin. The poets had told the story of the war. It was a story to moisten the eye and soften the heart. "1 "have seen a Polder," said he, "give a dying comrade his last drop of water. Friends, the experiences of that war, if fully appreciated, ought to bind the hearts of the North and South with bands of steel. They did and dared to do what the bravest men of the world have done. Wo could rally together an army to-day that would resist the combined powers of the world. Oh, it is a grand thing to he an American. Such memorial exercises as these mean more than tlie simple commemoration of the acts of the dead. Among the lessons of the past is that wrongdoing is always followed by just ritritnition. 'Every man is his brother's keeper.' The disregard of that law cost ns billions of treasure and seas of blood. So destructive has the liquor traffic become that it is the supreme object of the American people to crush it out of existence. This is the crowning issue of the nineteenth century, and must succeed, for it is right." r The Harmonica quartet of Nebraska, composed of ladies, next rendered a son::. They sangexcellently, but the chairman would not allow them to be encored. A LADY FKOM TENNESSEE. Mrs. Lida Merriweather of Tennessee was the next speaker. She had a pleasant delivery. She said that the won! gospel meant good tidings. It was the faithful few, like the publican in the bible, who wbuld have the glory of blazing the pathway of the prohibition party. "Friends," said she, "we who have eome from fur and near to find the birth of a new deliverer, have we come in vain? Xo; I bear the triumphant anthem of victory. The mecea of success is at har.d." Mrs. Werriweather was listened to attentively. She closed her address by saying that before he few fleeting hours of the convention had passed, the members would decide whether tly were true to the womanhood of America and r'ght. An appeal was ext made for the blue and gray organizations. They needed itO to get them out of debt and the way the money came in was amazing. Tht amount was raised promptly. THE SALOON IN POLITICS.

How the Rppub'lraii I'arty riays Fast and Loose WHh the Liquor Ouestion. Washington l'ost. There arc republican states which are held in the party, by saloon influence. There are doubtful states that are some times carried by the republicans through the same influence. The state of Indiana, for example, has not been carried for the republieaan ticket in any state or national election since 1804 without a liberal subshh'zation of the saloons. The most effective temperance movements of the past Iii teen, years have been in strong democratic communities in the South in such states as Kentucky, Tennessee and Georgia. S,o long as the" saloon was kept in party politics in that section the work of restriction went steadily forward. A;4 an illustration of the untruthfulness of the Tribune's statement let us take the democratic stato of Tennessee and the republican state of Illinois, list year a large number of the reputable citizens of Tennessee asked for a submission of a prohibition amendment to a vote of the peofile. Democrats do not believe in prohilition. but they do believe that pet pl should have a chance to amend their funlamental law whenever there is anything like a general lemand for such a chance. Therefore the Tennessee democrats pledged themselves in their platform to submit an amendment. The democratic legislature promptly redceniel the pledge. The people had a chance to decide for or against prohibition, They decided in the negative. Not long ago the Illinois republicans met in convention at Springfield to prepare for a state campaign. A prohibition, journal, w hose editor was one of the most ardent of New England republicans until recently, say, in a report of this typical republican gathering, that "the committee on resolutions made its report without one word about even temperance, not to mention prohibition. An aim-sahxm republican present, noting the omisMon, olicred a resolution favoring the submission of a constitutional amendment, but in no way indorsiag it. A chorus of erics and hisses greeded the resolution, and when order was finally restored a pro-saloon member moved to lay the amendment on the table. The pro-suloonist was victorious by nearly a unanimous vote. Let it be particularly noted that the convention was not asked" toindorse prohibition, even in principle, but simply to allow the people, of the state to exercise a sovereign right." It would not be an impossible or even a difficult task to present columns of illustrations as forcible as these. There are temperance men and anti-temperance men in all parties. The republican party is the friend of the saloon in all places where such friendship will help that party to get orhces. The democratic party has never deceived the prohibitionists by false promises. Severe on St. John. "St. John," so ;d a delegate from PlainfielJ, N.J., at the Grand yesterday, "is not in very high favor with the prohibitionists. He said he would not accept the nomination for the presidency, but the fact is he could not get it. The trouble with St. John is he is making too much money out of the cause, and his interest in it seems to be chiefly mercenary, lie never opens his head for prohibition unless paid for it. His regular price is $)0 an address, ami he never goes on the platform until he has the money in his pocket. The prohibitionists understand him thoroughly, and they have got enough of him. He will have to occupy a back ticat hereafter." C. P. Huntington failed to answer the contempt summons at Louisville ami an attachment is out for him. A receiver for the ""-diort route" is asked. Hemorrhages. Bleeding from thft Lungs, Stomach, "Nose, or from any cacso ia speedily even. trouea r.na stopped. Sores, Ulcers, Wounds, Sprains and Bruises. It ia cooling, cleansing and Heallrsf. FntnryV n50St efficacious fcr thUdiaVdlul lilt case. Cold in the Hcad.&c Oar "CatarrU Cure," is spec'n'üy prepared to meet serious cases. Our Sa al Syringe is eimpla and inexpensive Rheumatism, Neuralgia. No other preparation has cured mora cases of these distressing complaints than the Extract. Our ilote'r is invaJubble in these diseases, Lumbajo, Tains in liack or hide, Ac Diphtheria & Sore Throat, Uso tho Kxtract promptly. Delay is dangerous. PIIqC Hllnd, Bleed Ins; or Itetvfntx.lt k 11 CJf is tlie greatest known renie Jj rapidly coring when other medicines ha Jailed. Our Ointment is of great service whert the removal of clothing is inconvenient. For Broken Breast and Sore Nipples. .fiSS used The Ex tract trill never be without iL Our Ointment is tlio best emollient that can be applied. Female Complaints, lDÄro5 female diseases the Extract can be osed, as is well known, with the greatest benefit, Full directions accompany each, bottle. CAUTION. Pond's Extract ÄÄSSä tlie words I'ond'i Kxtract'' blown ia the glass, and our picture trade-mark oa undundin? bull wrapper. None other ia Eenuine. Always Insist ou having I'oad't extract. Take no other preparation. V U never $oid in bulk, or by metuure. oM everywhere, Prices, 50c, (1, $1.734 Prepared ealr hj P0XDS EXTBACT C0 IfEW YORK JJ0SDQS,

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HEALTH IS WEALTH Health of BodvisWcallh of Mini

DR. RADWAY'S SARSAPAR1LL1AN RESOLVENT, Great li'ood Furilier. CHANGES A SKKN ANI KLLT AS THEY DAILY LHXTR A FT Lit IslNU A FEW DOsES. 1. (ioixl fj.irit.s, tisa;eararice of weakness, languor, melancholy, intreuse and tiar.in'js of flctih, Muscles, etc. 2. Strength increase;, appetite improves, n-lisV for fixxi, no more sour eriu-tatioiis or water-brah, pool dipesuon, alm and uD'lisiurbtsi flwp, airalu-u fresh anil vigorous. :!. liisapK'arani-e of pots, blotches, pimples. th kin looks clear aud h.-althy; the urine changes from its torpid ant cloudy aearaiiee l a clear lierrr or amber color; water passes clear from ihe bladder throiub the urethra ithoul pain or scalding; littln or no itiiuent : no pain or w.-akni s. 4. Marked diminution of mantity and frequency of iuToluniary weakening discharsc (if atflictcd i that way), with rrtaiuty of eruianrnt cure, in-crca-ed "strength exLil.iteit in the secretin glands, and functional harmony restored to the never! orcans. .r. Yellow tinpe on the white of th eves n1 th warthv apoea'auce of the -kin hanged to a clear, lively and healthy color. 15. Those Mifierinir from weak or unhealthy Inns or tubercles will realize jrreat benefu in expeetunitias frcs'ly tlie touirh phlegm and uuuiis from th lumrs, air -el!s. bronchi or tincipiie, throat or head ; limiiii.-hinj the freoucney of the coughs; ia iieral increase in stnnirth throughout the fvsteui; etoppagc of nij;lit sweats and pains, aud Wfiutf of weakness around the ankles, leys, shoulders, etc. ; cessation 'of cold and hi!l, sense of sutt-n at ion, bard breathing and paroxysm of cold on lying dowi or arising in the morning. All these distressing sviiij.toius era b:a!!v a-id surelv disappear. ':. As day after 'day the SAI'SAPAIULI.IAN" in ta!;en new sins of returning health will ai(ear; an the blood improves in purity and strength dicaso will diminish, and a!l foreign deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, hard lumps, etc., will be resolved away, and unsound made sound and healthy; ul.-ers, lever tores, chronic skill diseases gradually disapjiear. 5. In cases where the system h: ls-en saliTaled, and Mercury, l'i;iel;silvei . Corrosive .Mioliinaie have accumulated and lec.t.ic deposited in the boaes, joints, etc., causing arios of the lxnc, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortion.-, white swelling, varicose veins, elo, the SAKSA l'A Iii LH A N will resolve away these deposits and exterminate the virus of the disease from the system. 9. If those who are taking these medicines for thfl eure of hronic erof ulcus Dir-ease, however flow mav be the cure, '-fcel better," und find their gener;.I health improving, tl.eir flesh and weight increasing, or even kee pirn; itsown.it is a sure sign that the cure is rrvrcs.-i!in. In t!ie uisca-es ih patient either gets Ik t; r or worse the virus of lh dis-ase is not inactive; if not arrested and driven fiolil tl'p blood, it will spread and Coutniue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the SARSAPA1J1LLIAN makes the patient 'Hi 1 letter," every hour you will prow lieucr, stcl ho-rettse in health, htrr ngtli and flesh. 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Inflammation of the Lidney, inflammation of th Madder, inflammation of the ImweK. eonirestion of the liin', palpitation of the Ixart, hvsterie, croup, dil'htheria. c::tarrh, influenza, cold hüds, acne clnlls, chilblains, frost hites, nervousness, sleeplessness. The Application or th PI'APY I! F.I.I KI" to the I J'.ll k l'l JiJÜ.I I' III-. I411IK Uli J J-l.ll i a !!rd ease and comfort. j PADWAVS P.F.APV r.KLIKF is the only rerow clial acreut in voyue that will instantly stop pain. It iiistantlv relieves and soon cuies. Iii I KI 'MATISM, N KURALG IA. Si-i:tt!c;i, 1 fe;ni;iell, Toothache. 1 titlantnialioii, Asthma, lllfilli'MZil. Ill filet: It Ureatiiini:, l.uinhago, Swell in cr of the Joints, Tains in Rick, Chest or Limbs, "Railway's Iealy Relief is a Cure for Lvcry l'ain, Sprains, I3rtiisc. It was the i'irst ami is the Only PA I X REMEDY That instantly stops the exi rneiatinc pains, allays inflammation and cures CoioM ions, whether of the Luiitrs, M.on;u h, Bowels or oi her glands or orjran. IN TKKN ALLY, a half lo a teaHxuful in half a tumbler of water will, in a few in in.it es, euro 'ram t. Soils ms. Sour Stomach, Nausea. Vomit ing. I lleartlur.i. Ncrvou-ticss. Slecjiies-uess. Sicli Head ache, li.urhra, Colic, Flatulency and all internal pains. Malaria in it vartou form Cured and l'revented. There is not a remedial au-eiii in tlie world that will lire Fcv r and Amte and all oilier Malarious. Unions arid other l i ters, aided he i; AI WAY'S fILI, Mi.(i:i.-klyas HAIHVA Y S KFADY ULI. IFF. II. II. li. not onlv cu.-es the pntient ied with ! Malaria, hut it jwoolc cxpocd to MaNrial poi-on will j -very iiioynitii lake -'U to :;t drops of Keady IcMicf in I wat-'r and !. Kiy a cracker, brture p'tni; out, they will prevent tiMack. Travelers should a!;'v enrrv a lioltle of HAP"WAY's l.'FAl'Y UFi.lki' with thent. Viewdtopf in water i!l prevent f ickae-s or pains lrom chrnjre oi wter. It is hctter than French I'-randy or hitters as a stimulant. Fifty Cents per llottle. Sold by Drittrcrists. j DR. RADWAY'S i Regulating Pills, ! The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy. lYrlVrt I'll rati vis, Soollnng; Aperient Acts V.'itliout I'd in, Always KcIinVio, aii'l Natural in llifir 0HTatim. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly routed with f-wpet gtuu, purvc, rcjruiate, purily, t leans- and Mrrugtbeu. i;alway'.s Fills lor the cure of all di-orders of tb stomach, liver, liowelb, kidney, Madder, nervous headache, roust: nation. coMheness. inii!- ' rn.ti.in ,1 vn.Tkit 1iliot:nti.4 1, ver in tfnniniafion . ... ... ; .. , -. - . of th lwwels, piie anil ail derjtiicment o( the internal viscera. Purely vcjiclaMe, continuing no wercttrv, minerals or deleterious drues. tthserve tlie follow ins symptoms tTsiilt'.ni fiota iiscasc of the uictie orcans: Coi'stipation, inward piles, fullnss of Mood in the head, acidity o the stomach, nausea, heaitbiirn.disjust to food, fullness or weight n tho .stomach, sour crucial iotis, fiukir.g or fluttering oi ine pu vi tl"- stoma n, nuttioi ot lac : d. horn ' --r ii iti. olt breathing, t'titt- rioir at the heart, chokinc or suffocating sensations when in a lyiiis m-stiire, dots or wen lieforf the Mi:t. fever and dull pain inthe head, defieicucj ' cf perspiration, yellowness of ihe skill and eya. Iain in the side, limits, andsuddtn f-usheeol ;eat, hurl) in in the fWh. I A few dose of KADWAY'S VllA, will free the j f-ysteui oi all the aln e-naiued disorders. I l'l ice, Ccuts 1. r box. Send --taiiip for posta-vf to Iludway A Co., New York, for c ur book of advice. TO thi: IT It I.K JV sure and as for IUidwayV. and see thai the ettaie "11ALW AY" uoai hai you buy.