Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 42, Number 13, 8 June 1872 — Page 2

ACT

... j.

TsS

saanfi THE-' PATiT;AT)IDM For Governor, ' vaTIipnA8 Jl- BBPWlfE. Lieateoent Governor. c' " " , . LpMDA8 SEXTON, sl Rash. ' Congressmen at Large, j ODLOVES. OBTH, of Tippecanoe.

' jt.'C 3 T-.MMMy or Biats, : t .'"'.( a . tn v -nnr . ri. - 7

cjvi -.tr.aa st StolaylflT ; - .JAIHES. WJLDMAX, Howard. " Trersnier of State , j, t.i , - ioflD. O.tOVER, of liwrcw. AO Viparter of Saprvmd Court, 7 i Cot. JAHE8 tl. BLACrT.-of WnrleoJ ',t Clara Sopreme Cotart, i - f CHAttLES SCOT,!-, f 01k...tM Bapeilatendtnt of Publlo Instruction, . BEHJ. W.fcWITII.of Marloa. ": v ' . ::AlswnerJewral.7.. ! 3 5 ' JAlffcs P. DEW Y. of Knot: ' C&Hgre4th'lHstzicf, Hon, JeiTe. M.16i) "i li'!'- ..T"T.i . . ' ' uepablicaa Coaatf Ticket. ' ':' 1 .liiVj" - i T.' ". -Renresentav esf , C Walkert (JTm UxxU J Judge 6 th pom. Pices Dis, JohF Kibbyf jPmculing AtVr, John Iv Rapo. ; Pro. Ait'y tola I3tb D W Corns toek; , ',1 .p. Um. AHVCriWlorf,ThJ Study. 1 , Traaaaro:1, esspa O Lemony . Ccanniaaif it Ww Brocks Jaaa Baklwi 4 -1 . ana. a . . , . v :f. i mvornonaa aoraiwrir. , -1 Coroner, Mm 3 Bone; j ;fUal fiaUtAnrier( It W 'Anderaon; '-84rTeiU.bertAnoTrir4; i Yraaus, etamaoa noon A Towaafcip Ate8sor,.Wm. Bulla'. XOf Raad lhe Interesting letter from . : KIt'earrato hja brotLcxrom the Oriaa j on the foartb paga of lo-day'g Pal. , rj trQu UUen, from , Amsterdatn at oo from BruB8la in another., column frrittaa )by r friad 0 P Coflio. : u f. Hat AW POSOfil Odo of the most ti 1 ting, disiatera(d; aait effectirf X annonosnaaU of OeiwyaAiiT or re-alaotton to a offioo of Provident of U Uaitad Statea, vi bVfoaad on li'e fonrth pujfe of to-dar'a Pr Ia4iam.t4t ia a ealia, vonol, deliberate at, diepaeaioaato tribute of deserted praise b atoired by one wbo depreeates being aetaa by 'cxtra-offickraa seal,' end ia only to I : tetarded M tfee ' oat-ausbing of. not eo pbatie preefreaeo' for our great tieptain true, iadapaadeat and honoal aun.l Xead if jon bare aot klready penned tbst son etirrinff article, do o vow that Oao. Grai ia aominatod, and yon cannot rosin, the I elioatiun to thootj 'ilurab lor the Galei Tennerr . . , i TIIE CtJIVEWTIO?f-iANT AJi ' ' .'ir iiWIJjfJON. -ii. Woaaarn there has been an opportune toti lnce tlie strength of Repnblicaa feeli thronghoot the country, the indications girhare been of the most unmiatakeable ehara ter. The enthusiasm manifested ai the ructions, finds a fitting culminiation in t I grand HattoaaJ Conjrealionof the Bepnblio party at Philadelphia.. . tl ;ia not aa idlee ihuaiassa resulting from a mere spur of 11 f moment, bat tjhe deyelojoncnt of a deep seat. 2 and patriotte sentiment In recognition of V. f great deeds i ich hare been effacted' ln tl r pieserration of the coantry, In safely gaidii it through the d fflJcttUtes of reeonstroctior n ia the careful; maaagemont of the final eeain the faeeof a large pnblle debt'1 ; The work eaUaeted -to'the earnest aeat as delegatea to Phmvtelphia, ' baa bet ( nceompUabed with vigaal nnaoimlty, ai j Okaiiv end ITiui4. ,lba. chosen stands' i bearera.wfll be elected by an aerwbelmii majority bt the People next Xprember, , Th the Conrention ment basineas and intend to aetSe the matter for four years more. Ho. Thomas Settles, of torth Carolina,' W chosen President. One Vice-Presidou t fro each State and Teirilory was selected- Oei 8oL Meredith, of "Old Wayne," was the fc Preaideat of the Cpnrenlion from Iadiaaa : The platfom adopted is all that could be, d sired, aad is broad enough to enable erery St publican to stand firmly by the glorious prii eipleS that hare eared the nation and" 'its' it atitutkma. We aba U publish it heat week. The President officially announe edU S Grant sad Henry Wtlso as the nominees" f this Cohven This was -4h0 occassionJOf fresh outburst ef applause. J..Wht ouietwas restored, bo slso "an Bouneed that he would inform' tb t nominees of the action of the Son vention. The usual resolutions 1 1 thanks to the officcxa of the :Con j vention 7 wete. 'adopted,, and tl f President then read ihc j folio in i despatch from Tice Presui riit.Cq Wasbutob1,DC June,.6f T2. ) John W . r osier, inaiana -ww&man ; ? Accept for yosrself and delega tion my sineere fratitude for' you gallant contest. 1 support you ticket cheerfully.! ..Men are notb in. DriacioleSevervthinir. " Noth lg must arrest a Republican Jlr I 5 nmiJi nntil coualkv. .like libcrt I from which it springs, is univer C sally acjkaowjedged, and the ,ojti senship of the'' humblest become 1 a sure protection ''sgalnit' out rag J and wrong; as" was the Roms , &?!CTLBCotFAX: 1 Acoiared delegation suggested that the band play Aold Lang Syn j arhUethe audience was going out i and tbs suggestion adopted. . The Chairmau, at tea minute psst four, with, a' few rwprds. p thanks, - declared the ' Con?entlot or1Aurhl.auie die' ' 1 3 ' ' 3' ' j . . t . r - r. ' ' 1 foe aeeainaUoa of Horace Greeley tt nothiagtotha r there will be at the Oeel Templers' Kntertainment onThursday, Jeni

isthttae7caaatfau. :J

BERfY CfLfijNSO.OATbN r. m n j f Til loiian&iions'iourMl, Says' TliaoitiDtotioA of fionftttr Hjnkt WiLK.ofMamaclnscUforica PrftECicflrOa ioWeiy respect admirable, and will bo everywhere heartily and honestly supporter by Republicans. An iDdiaoian.rqlghl n a' orally prefer his fellow Iloosier &Ir. Colfax, who lias served so long and: falthfnrTy and with such dlBtinffaistied honor as Represents

TTIverlrfiwe3ideni;

wiuauc: t looca for ? atsnooorin; suspicion; or a reproach; of ( misconduct evoo from his 4ppoonU, t butlrvilsonreilaces.liio ii eve--xy lespcctof puxi(y of cosracter,rr ' ' fectivs abilitv and political expsrieoos. AniThaadds tibe ticket ths advintage of separating he : caadi dates by a wider space rban a ; Statsf line. Mr. Colfax would have i strengthened us tn thli, one of the 'pivotal States, 1 but wer-hSve'caM fear that he will not fm bis best efforts to the nominations' because : another has been prefcred I for a plaxjhathojQpgago declatCd bis desira to learet iUe fass been taken, at 1iis word, n3 q ma'can Jostly .cwnpUlo Uiii his seriiisdeclarli :ttoa are sertoayiscoeptedi ' 'Td I, this; sloe;rwo WlUive Juj' :'bws I m - . . L M ; wuavsver aiaappoin.aieui. tne -nnr ballot for Vice President Vcsterday may produce?" IT ha hail noil iuutarilr bu4 , Itisaself. beyond- te reach of the people , hi fenora:n4-r lion would lisye been as certain as Lis chier,-aad liis late concession of the uso of his name jfas doubtless ecrrje' iy , lotcxpretul - as "the effect of a, desire to please bis friend than Mmsclf.' Oux! cinif didale for the. second "-.lOflleie' lo thi Governments io' dO w'aboat sli ty ' yearspH. Hest i p60f farmer's boy, who acquired theTirudimeuts of an education by his - own efforts snd peguffhli . "acijtye pkreer ! as a i slioeniskor. lie followed bis trade ;for some years at NatieK,irHl: his fofce'Olf . ch arac te jm4 , .InSe! tccf, noshed himl forward to a more t prominent posit '.onj aodat. twenty 1 cigui ucxiccaine locaiiy conspicu.Ou&astSii alroeateortieeiwiclldacy of General Ilatrisost. , He -serveef . some years in the- Massacbusetls i legislature, with effieleBcy and credit In 1848, he loft the IV Ligs and attached himaeif Henhe ' Froa Soil party,' then inaking the (first formidable orsanized "registanco to slavery domination.- For ten'yeara I Republican, a'Tteo Sotl'orgar, and for four years wasxjbaarmati oi trie State Free Soil " fjommlttae' VIu 1853 h'e. was elected to t'e (pome eiitutional Couvotiotn, and ran ai FrVe Soil candidate r , Governor, In 1855 he was elected to j the ; United. Mates Sonite, . to succeed Edward Everett,.' sxd has . ever since now seventeen, year; been a conspicuous, consistent, ; respected : end - powerful sfrpportcr . of ' the cause of humanity and equal rights iu that body.4" He -has never ai. lowed ' any personal dappoiotinents to detach hi from tSe" pari' ty mat maintains msprfncpies, ,or to impair his energy in Ala service. He has differed form many of its other leadors at times, but - unlike bis colleague, be ci n difft-x. and . allow differences, without - believ ing that the dtasenter is a rcoun drel or on idiot. Ilc does Aol.set .himself up as an idol, fonbis owji worship or snybody else's; ne is a main, honest able man, witu noH whims and no spiles. Tie -pram tical sense of the shoe-bench sticks ( by hlm and the slioo bench ,is as cood a scuool for - cue - 6qWditton of useful common senso . aa. : the colleuo bench He universally estcemedancUhia. irreproachable character baa , averted , tho jcuslomary assaults ef partisans or made xthem stincless. No better, man could bavo been given ,as4 , and hs name will strengthen, even a ucket ol unanimous seiecuon. . uave no more doubt of its euceeaa than we have of the coming of N9Fem ber f .. -.. a ,.. fr-v i i-A GARRISON OJf SCMJtEn.. Ttoxbury, lat of June. " Dear Mr, Sunyser; I owe it to yon, to say with aUfranknasa which sober Xriendship justifies, that i Lave jarel'ully jraad your speech in afarp arraignment of the Fresidaat, and soy conviction is that u is I Ul-judfod,ill-4Mned, and so extravagant,, ia its eosrges aad bitter in Its personal-. ities as to neutralize whatever just criti-.! clsm can tie fotind in it. It wUassurpdly 1 serve the purposes of the worst foes, the cause of impartial freedom has .most to fear. Very many of them are now ralIjiDg under the deceptive banner oj L:bctal RepuUicaoisxn, but the lojal, liberty upholding paxty vyji which you nave hitherto' been ' jproi?ed , to be . id eulilSod will peruse ; if with ; 'regret,' if flot iriih unfeigned aito&ishaient. Certainly you 'do not represent' Massachusetts in,, this sweeping impeacbonent. Her Republican people are almoet a .unit for the-M-.elec-lion of a man wl onj you aitjmpt to stain wiib crime' an(J. cover with infamy .j.JToa cannot' s'.paraio txen. , G,rant from ,lhe party which put ijm in tlio Presidential chair, and which means to kej him in It if it is possible another term, bciag fcatisfied as to his ability, integrity, and patriotism, sod th rebfe in stigmatising him as a venal self-seejier. and-an- nncrrupulous hsurpar . you. , virtually. jroaounce it to be equally oerrapt"aad aotrustworthy. ; This you have a right to do on youtv owai rasponsibility if you must, but in so doing you will find yOur self for the first tiase in marked opposi AionHo the sentiaent of Massachusetts as its Seeator in Congress, and surroun ded by allies -who have been heretofore your deadliest enemies. Occupying as I do an outside position, I write JlhU not under jpsrty bias, and, only becauEe, 1 4iel constrainod in. this meaner to tree my mind as a proof of my friendship. lteceive it in a spirit which has dicta led it Faithfully and regretfully yours, ; . J' . il'A f fc WX. LlOVO OAftBISOX. . . 3"o the Hon. Charles Sumner. ' ; 3 1 The Mat ion . Chronicle form pled last weok. had m

O.F. Cofliii's Ife ttap-

Iw- 1U Froat the IndiiaaailU ourua). TheUnd of the Detcl. aUgs v.ett deaeribed aa to be familiar ta most Ameri can liU.lioaTer.familiaraad intcrestinr. It seemi strange to pass so aaddenly oat f - Germany aad to find one7 self kmon'irsial people so thoroughly diasimiliar- in tppearance, Unifuige jod maaaers. A amall'nS-1 tion of betwaao tares aad four mm ions oi people, th(y, aresatro their aaltoaal iudepeudenee and peculiarities ia he midst- of Jowerfal -neighbors. The 'edant rjj ia lertl, re minding one of the Kaakake emntry In our own SUte. It ia some hat ' lowe thiin the rirera which ran thorugh It, and ' the sea npoU which it borders ; but strikingly not aa af ' w. had ezpackd. For many miles brfore reaehiag - this city,' - the ' '. , railroad ; passes throngh the' most magoi&oaat paslnre-tands , C0Tcre4at. Uia aeaaon of the year with a buariaat crop of grasa-i separated iato-fields by hedges, aad ditches filled, with water, and L dot ted rail prer.nitb the moat beantifal fat ealtle and aheap, which hare juat been turned ont of their winter qu arters to feed Plon the luxuriant- grsss. .The milk' eows, winch gate erery appearance of being choice spucimena, are in many .instances esrcfally cor ered with cloth; to. protect (hem Irom the eoM wiads whlcj preratU The farm houses are att alike-amall, sqoare, brick buildicgs oMatorT.;:;; ; " ; t , This Is a busy commercial city of 260,0110 t htbabi tints rery closely built house pe culiar ana naiike any olberr wo hare seeneaaals passing through nany of the leadiog streets, in most eacea with alreets on either elt'.a And rows of trees along their banks. It ia a wealthy city and country, and fU of benevoloDce and liberality. "No city; in the world, of its aiee haa so many benevolent institutions.' Jfu beggar ia permitted on tho streets, and arcple proTision-' ia made for all the poor, both asegarda their physical and educational, needs. Amongst other subjects which has for -many years occupied the .attention -of their philanthropic men, the cause of crimes and how to deal with eriminala has received much attention. One Of their lead, iug citizens, ,00 83 years orag),(W S Snringer, has , devoted nearly fifty , years of labor, withou t pay or pecuniaty irowari, f o' the subject,, and at his present good o! it ago la cheered by se&ldg so wuah fruit of. his labors, and himself honest and respected, "not oniy ia ina- oa n country, . unt amongst the pVitsnthaopic throughout Europe. The Governmen' haa.'-wisely availed itself of the counsel and serrice of such men, and places the management of prisons aad reforms tories ioths haade of those who ha7e had maay.yeara. af praeueaV experience. ' Tbey bare several reformatories for juvenile of fenders an agricultural institution on the family system.i aad several mechanical ?n.' stitutions aad .places where they are le&rued trades. - In. h, prisons they look more to the reformation of the prisoners thin to the cost of 'their maintainance or the results cf their labor in a peooaiary point ot view. 7 heir leading men are strong advocates of tea separate or cetlaler system in tlie prisons llr L i' ' r ' l . ' uu uci mn ait vetag iransionnaa graauauy iato thst class. At present abottt naif of the Government prisons are of that kind and they are used for the most hopeful class of ofTdiiders who are not kept exceeding ' two years in solitary confinment. ' ' We visited one of those tocotsd in ihe city. '- The building is neat and substantial much like, some of theagliah prisons -the first cost of tbe houre befn'g greater than for the 'congregate system, but the subsequent system ' less.' In this prison were 200- men and 40 women J tlie Utter in a separate wing nnder the care of directress and female officers, but the w bole ia under the management of the prison direc tor. The constreetion of the building waa unexeeptioaable it was well lighted well ventilated, kept .thoroughly clean, and the physical wants of the ' prisoners were well aitenaoa to. Ample rood, exercise, aj., were provided for. ' Wo coiporeal punishments are allowed or' required. Each prisoner works alone, but Las a daily visit ' and eonrersation with officers, Chaplain and a visit iagosamiKee ef a' benevolent association organhc-d for that purpose. ' He thus' sees four or -five parsons' daily, and the system is relieved from the harshness of 'entire aeelusion, When sny outside visitor is admitted, or the prisoner ia for any cauie brought before ethers, his face is vailed. Ko prisonor aver sees the face of a feHow prisoner. Thus they are relieved from the effects of evil as sociates aad from subsequent recognition 4 each one receives ' seven -tenths of the pi oeeeds of his or her own persocal- labor on their -discharge, or for the purchase of such extra articles aa tbey may need while In tbe prison. Laws are also formed for them by the Ptisoa Association if necessary, anJ they thus goout unknown as prisoners, and with eme fends at their disposal. ' They cave iborougn educational and religious ininstrnetiin while'iu the prison. 'The resell is said to ne tuetexormation or .fu or su per eant of the prisoners. ' K is a srsgwlar prison, and as we passed axouod aad looked into tho neat cells aad saw only veiled faces the effect was very curious. , Of course such an institution must be a continual expense to tbe Government' but when' (hie was spoken off, the "offiaers at once rcp'ied that this was of ' far ' less con sequence tnan a tenure to retorm the men 1 need not say we 'were mucb interested. and found "much to admire, without being much prepared to adopt what we saw. It sffiay be proper to add that we saw no evidence of a want of thorough discipline and order in the institution; on Hie e ntrary, it seemed: to be under the beet of managemmtJV m .-. . ... I-.- -'- - C. F. C ' Kmrsaaw, May 15th, 187S, j ' it may aarpnse many or your reader.', as it did me, to learn that in the two kingdoms of Borland and ftelgium so much, attention has been paid to prisons and that so excellent a system of manigemeDf, prevails. , We have a-iaitvd to-day wt.wt id called the modelprmon ,01 i.'ie woria. , ii i vu -Mie vanaiar or sepaf rate system, the autbirities here, aa i, HolUad, being unanvmously in favor Ol that sys tem; and are so well aaUsSed of its success as to be trajjstoi mlug , as rapidly aa . possible l) their prisons into this class. . Their aystarn, (or it haa aadergoBe so aaany modifiesiioas as bow to be known as the "Delirium tysre.t, has been' ihe 'growth of ' years ol rpractical experienee.i;:' Prisoa officers here are permaaantty retamea and irradaalty proBated, antn au their 'dtrestora' ara . men' of long experience, and the National Inspector, 1 Siefena, ia a gentleman not only of annanaluaiifioatioaa, hot baa bad many years ipracticalpeiience as a prisoa manager. He baa tbe everaigbt of. U the priaone- aad re;fornatoriea in tbe kingdom, visits them freqaently, and spends several, days at a time within the walls, critically and carefully ex a mining to See that no abuse exists. , Jbe ofisoD of -which I bate Spoken is ai Louvain. It ia a Large, fine bail j ins; and constructed af ter tbe moat . apprcured" uvidals, well lighted and ventilated, and cost $400,000. ,lt tea 552 prisoner, for friiu one o twenty years' time all of whom are cod fined ia separate eeliS eating, sleepiBa; aai. working in t'uenj; A I except a few. who tollow aoma trade which ft 1 makes it unsuitable, and these have another. room, to which they are taken in the day lor

orkThey hare a ay stem of gradual redaeon of time for good endisrt, by which a lasn riiuces hia imprisonmeiaVfrom one year to nint months, and from twenty years t lees than tea years. With the eaeeption of au- , thorjjel jisitors, they neree-aee4ho faeo any one. Their names are not made known,

and their faces are eovred when any stranger r eUoaprisoner ia preseot.; Brea the chapel Is so'constrncted tbat they alt hare separate seats and cannot ate each other, although rll arf iosiglit of tVo -rbaplain and officers. They bare teachers who give them a lesson -ewies srorak ia the chapel, and daily fa their cells, i Systematic arrangements are made for visitation, )y oflloers an ahaplaia . every day, so Uiat the prisoner aees three or fear persons at' last aad converses with them. Thty aro,fkon out to walk 'm separate yarda -'H minutes daily: J They arJ mostly employed in making clothing for the army, but same labor is done on contract the contractor rttrver -aeeing ; blr : workmen. Each man learns a trade perfectly ? iu all Its parts, while iutte prisoo-i'They arepSd for. their work, an svtrsgo' of "five francs1 a l' month - whtci eaabtca ! them -to procure "some extra .food, etc. The foul cost of their maiatenanee is about one Irane (or twenty cents) er Ail for each prisoaer.' This "sum covers tie i lood, cktthing, BalariasV etc. The officers and employeea consist of oao director, two aaaist. ants, forty-three guards, (all of whom are mechanics, and superintend., the work in their tespeclire departments) visitors, clerks, etc. in all seventy men, The moat pe: feet discipline and order prevails ; , no escape has ever occurrcJ; and the best health exists, the mortality being less than one per cent, per year. Cases cf insanity rarely occur. Two good physicians attend lo the sick, and the infirm ary is a model or neatness and order. No corporeal punishments are ever administered the only correction usid being the darkened cell, and this only by direction of the- di rector, who is requited to report each case to the government inspector. Three Catholic priests are constancy engaged ia the institu tion, and one I'rotesant. chaplain, who has twelve persons, and one .Jewish rabbi, wbo has two. The result of the system ia Bel gium has been to reduce therecommittala for subsequent offenses from 75 per cent, to less that ST.'"-" : Such fs ia' description of the remarkable prison at Lbuvaih. Without 'express iug an opinion as to the merits o: tbe system, we have to ray that this 'prison1 is a model of thorough neatness and order. v' " c, r. o -fi " " ' ,"un - - i If Our nei-rhlor of thn Palla-lium bad followed Greeley's advice long ago.' tie roignv navtj escaped bis -uselcsB and pernicious newspaper ezponeaceof over forty j ears iwmi-Dauperwmj; unredeemed by a solitary maalr act-or incident. - - no mignt uave ujwe a respectaoie ana usclul citizen, instead of a frightful 'example of the effecU of political servility and knavery, for' whom in bis political capacity no honest man can uaveAany respect " - - In trying to give the reason we supposed to . be governing our neighbor of the Kadical in his ioiitation of LIG's 'Go-Wast r-j oung-m ango-West' advice we did not expect to have our polit ical character so stigmatized and to have it so blackened and - bedoubed that our republican friends would not recognise us, but ta Re us for the editor of, JuImn'u Radical! 7 Wlieri wc came lo Richmond in '34 HQ didn't think Liucb about the West or of the advice that be has subsequent ly reduced to a theoretical ad aire: but we camo 'West tak;ng our own counsel settled, in our now- beautiful city of about. 14,000 inhabitants; thoa but boiougb with not quite . two thousand, We differed a little from Horaco; did'nt say go to others, .but came to 'grow with the borougb,and wo did. We doo feel bad about our cmi-pauperism' as our neighbor of tho Radical, is pleased to ternrit having come honestly by our pattimony of poveity, although no disgrace but very inoonveuiat, we are not ashamed of it. Had sickness and death not intervened in our tittle flock. what with the health we've enjoyed and the modrate share of industry that has been 'thrust upon us,' we 'might bare been revelling in tho luxury and wealth tbat surrounds all tho scions of the Julian tribe including that model of po Iilical virtue (!!) the ex-chairman of the committee on public lands himself! The editor of Julian's Radical, is an apt scholar at -aping. In throwing up our poverty to us, ho takes the sneering example set by Charles Simncr in the puerile thrust tbat Senator makes by derisively calling President Grant "tho Galena tanneil-' Could, there be any thing more severe and 'caustic. than this sneer at jhe occupation of. a man, ! by One who was bora with a silver-spben in his moutblv1 If -Isaac Greoley of the Radical, jnleDda to continue to-' practice his imitative frculty on us,' by allusions to our 'semi-pauperism' we shall ' 'grin and b.ar it as best we mar. Our Re publican friends- ara tbe best Judges of tbe consistency and honesty of our political course, and our constantly inci ea sing subscription is sufficient ' evidenco to us of the 1 estimation in which , ou "politicar capacity' is he'd by , HcutahTMax. tj nippy, isaac. . i Fit to Bk Madk! Ii is meet snd ovtry way v Characteristic of the - Democratic 1'arty to talk of Horace Greeleyas4 tfiel candidate ' at, Bal timore because Lc was i the first to advoca'e the Democratic: doc trije otleCttng the erring ""Sisters depart was the first to .propose 4 T J - .1 . to purchase a peacc( y negotiating with',lhe J)QmOCratio. Rebels in n marie. inFii 'i - l th sinnori . ty of his love towardd democratic traitors by g6ing security for their chelf, Jeft 'Davis. ' It is a selec tion fit ia be made ti'i Geo.,W 'Jnlian, in his letter ' to the ratification meeting of Monday mailt, saver ihe people are coming to the front, leaving, their former . leaders . bewildered- snd helpless in the.' rear," . . Poor lellow According to this, he won't Stand any show! for any office at all, will he? It is sad. ;77''7, ...7 : w ' ' - . , t,t - 1 r"7 Hon. Reuben A BiloT, of Greenfiatd, recommended by a correapendent; of tbe Indianapolis Journal, aa a' candidate' fo Congress ma u-at -large, our State' being en titled to two.

,1 Hon. Geo W Julian's 'health1

woul4 no permit hitit to titend the Greeley riQyaiion mecticg held is ewToiC.oaMondaj njht last, and sent the following letter instead : fDsAtf Sit. I regrstllihat engngements hue will not allow me to sccejjour inviution. uut let me cxprs.to you my islrojg ssuranaiJUat the poliUcaLsigns are auspicious. .The old party organiz.ttojs which have done tueir work and outlived their usefulness are summoned to their ' fiaal ac counts The people are ' coming to the front, leaving their former readers: bewildered andhelpless in the reariTbeee are - revolutionary days, and no man can safely judge either tbe picsent or. tho luiuro by tbe political almanac .or ; by-gone limes . Progress, not stagnation, is the order of ibe day; and : those who will not heed this must to lost in the 'muck snd rubbish' ot the past Let us rejoice at these providential tokens that our country is to- be purified and saved for if : the people - bad 8. umbered in .the presence of tho fright ful public dangers .which ' wrjte themselves down upon every phase of the present Rational .Adminis tration, good men might well bavo bejn tempted to disp&ir or . tue Bcpublic. The principle of Dem ocracy, to day is put to quite ' as severe atnal as ,; during tLe late civil war; and now, as then ,it will triumph over rll enemies. Military noes, breaniznd plunder, and commercial feudalism, in what ever form and however intrenched behind 'power, will, be trampledl , down by, the people in their over whelming revolt agaiast . the cen tralized despotism of these , forces and their purpose to save tho Goveramcnt irum instruction uy us complete purification. The, great and crying need of the hour is hot so mucuji sound . . ortuoaox political faitlj ns an honest adminis tration of "the Government,, and having secured, that, aa . wee shall by ite election of.; Grceloy, and Brown,' we shall find both time ana opportunity' for ; the ' dispassionate' discussion and wise settlement of the living questions which will de mand poDtic fciienuon. i am very truly yours, , - ! ll GEO W JULIAN . 'Waasimgton June I, 1872 - , i; .'. m.r; ; A CANDID OPINIO.T. - - - 1 "We lileOen, Grant, but we 3re far more oT Republican ascepden1' cy than' "for an v man's porsonal fortunes.' 'Vlt is in our view, v-.f great importance that the opposi tion snail be Kept out ol . power. wbiie it is of Comparatively small amount that A or K should tenant the White 'House. For a; Demo cratic 'national. . triumph, means a restoration to power of those who deserted the seats in Congress and their 'places under the, last p.mocrntic : lresidency to plunge 'the j country into the Red Sea, of Seces sion and Kebeliion. Tnougu yon paint an inch thick, to this , com plexion, yon must come at last. he brain; the .heart, the '. soul, of the prcsdDt Democratic Parly is the rebel element o( the, South, with its Northern allies and sympathizers y-' It ia rebel at the core to-day, hardly able to reconcile the defeats, of Lee, Johnson," BiaK2, Hood and Price.and the consequent downiau or us beloved Uonredera cy, witn us traditional laita in Divine Providcnco. It would hail the t-lcclion of a Democratic resident ifl-1872 as a virtual re versal of the' Appromaltox sur render. Ifj'wOnld come Into power wilb the bale, the chagrin the wrath, the mortification, often ! bitter years, to impel snd guide its footsteps.' 'Tt would devote itself to taking ofT'or reducing tax after tax until the Treasury was depriv ed of the means of paying interest on the naMonardeb?, and .would nan tue ituin;s oi national nanus ruptcy with, unalloyed gladness and unconcealed esbaultatien. What ever chastisement may be deserved by our national sin, we must hope that this disgrace and hem nation will be eparcd us The abovels from the Tribune-- i obviously iro'm ihe pen of7Mr. Greeleyof lbruary, 1871. J. We commend it to tue cnreful attention of our readers,' Is it less true in 1872 than itj was s year ago ? IIo w uo tue democrats like tbe descrip uon or mem given oy tue present i candidates, for their votes? NY Times.' Indianapolis' June 4, The fourth trial of Mrs. Clera, for.lie murder ;of t Jacob.. Yonne and wife, in Qoplemher, 1803 be gan at Lebanon,, Indiana,, y ester iay. A jury jwi.b, impaneled to-day, alter. which- JLhe .; defendant withdrew her plea of not , cuiitv7and entered a plea; in ahalement to that effect, that having been tried rand convicted for murder in the -sec o:ul dcaree,; .for kiilms Nancv lour.g, alio coo Id not be tried lor murder in the first degree for kill log Jacob Youngs the cri'ue being ono and the caree.. Thi pica tbe Court overruled, hodling tbat tho two indictments j werv : each' a cause of t action u , The evidence will be much ihe same as in . for mer . trials, but notwithstanding Uii; tlie mteresL ,is unabated.-.t.-7.j -'i SiKOCLAEitt .wi Sound. While tbe name of the liberul ' candidate i for President . sounds ' like Gubr-ttrLL-LA,tliat pf the Vice President sonnds lijce Bats, B. . Grstz Brown ) . ??, Tbepeoplo take it tor Grakyed that both these pests will he;i'txterminared . by4 NoVcmber . - ; r .. i j;m sa next. , ... Mr. Smith.Twish to Bpeak to jou a uiuuitjziL -privately . - ircrmi , mo to take yoa'spart.' ! SmitU--(who wasn't the least bit frighten ed), '-Certain ry5, sir, if yon wili promise to pal me together again.

"Twelve Years, is Enough to Convince the ; near tn ' i . i . . i

most DKepucai mat i

-,! NOTIONS-TOYS, its pi -t-:)

; t . .-IS THE PLACE-TO BUY c: " ''7. .-a .- ,

OAK FOUR.- WHEELED WAGONS,

v no ' 3f :

ILAIttniBS BASDiETTS,'

B I E D : C And

d nearly: a thousand other articles wlucli.,youall1 need and 7- i i r can find in quanUtiea at r - j ""'

t'c

&L W 3Xfiaiii iS tr e et.

lflOT liaVe B, IQW , ifft t,:-u :n , k i i f o ! left, which will be closed out

WjfCT lly l JUOlVt Ul JUU ITJaU Y JCilO,

mat, can De louna They will not Bel! you any artidks

tion UllAKUHJl UU MUHE for another i bnt, rely " upon their LARG& SAtES ata SMAtL j

fs:. jrivuriJ. to PROFIT to make

C?2ZXn: IsTT) SEE

33. Crochet Ci 6.,

.f V, . tit No, 243 - Main HOWKTjTj'S COIjTJMIV. NEW . ADVERTISEMENTS. VI. ' S - - ' ' " ' - j - -- " 1 '-' 1 iV : . FltF.K TO BOOK AGENTS ! , CColr)iloU) oanvassin(r bovk of Hibtory of . niCAGO a d its DESTItUCTIOl a Sixty tlwiapani oopips S0!d. In Enslish ao-l Uerman. I'rice, $2 50. A complete history; a tMik full of thrilling interest and startling incidents; jirnrnselr i'.lustratod. New edittoa , just piblislte4 krouitbt down to d;ito ; lull report i-i ueuei oncM iy, wnn variioa poem, "The Bai n:nir ot Cbicaffo."' Send 25 cents for KsMee oa outfit. Address UMOX PUBLISH1'G CO, Cliicago, III. ; ' 134r. FELLOWS . COMPOUND SYRUP OF HYPO 7 moSi-lilTJiSI - ? Tbe new English invention reaches Ornein Diseases, Strengthens tho Urain and Nervous system, is tbe roost successful n medy for Conaumi tion. lironchrtis. Afthma. and De bility from whatever caase Irom close study, (rriefr nnhealtby air and sexual abases. $2 per Dottle i a lor 19. fJorhns Hroa., St. Louis i Fuller A Fuller. Cbii-nim . J. V lion. Jrj, New York ; Geo. C. Goodwin, Uostoit. Ill lJ?IE3lJiJ if VIBRATOR." Is Ibe name given the famous Threshing Ma chines made by NICHOLS. SHfil'ARU A Co. at Battle tTreek, Mich. " Fitrniabed with 8 or 10-ilorse Powers, either 4 mounted oi 'down.' Also. Separators sold 'alone. to go with Steam Engines or ether Powers. Their matchless gram saving, time-saving, money - makinr qualities make them tlie 'leadia? thresher ' ot tlie dav. . ftena lor lllustrauev Circatara and Price Lists famished free. . Apply as above. y(CCCOAIME 1 tsiss. y aiawlC l i ';'e- . The Best ,'':'. " Hair Dressing and Restorer, , . 1 Mil ions say . Tour Druggist has it. ' ii. Cheap Farms t Free Homes ! .., ok ins. m. ov ran ; ' ; .OT05T .PACIFIC BAILEOAD. A LANB OaAKT OP ,000 IW THE . . , i ' Beat Fanning and Mineral Lands In , America.' 3,000,000 Acres in Nebraska '; " IK TBS " . -.;.; .GREAT P1.ATTE VALLEY, ; 7 ' THE .. : r !i NOW FOB SALE t These lands are in the central portion of me inneo atates, on the 4 1st or degree f North Li titude. the centrsl line of tlie : great Temperate Zone of the American Conlineal, and lor giain growing and stock raising iwRnrpanscd hy any in the United Utiles t;Hb A PLK IN PRICK, iimre. favorable terms given, and mora convenient to market tnan can Ite founrl elsewhere. ' v " ' -i REE UOllESTKAD-i VOU ACTUAL SET TLERS. " , j The Rest Locations for Colonies. Soldiers Entitled to a Homestead ot 160 Acres. Free Passes to J'urcbasera of Land. Rend for' the new Descriptive -Pamphlet, with neW mans, miblished in Emrfish. Oer man, Swedish and Danish, mailed free everywhere, r , Address J .... . .- -. O.F. .DAVIS,-, , : - Land Commissioner, C. P. R. B. Co . 134wr, :f:r.:,-i'-Ointa, Neb. Portable Soda F.onnt ains ..$a$50,$75arid $100. . GOOD DURABLE and CHEAP Shipped Heady for Use ? i aTAKeBACTCnB J.W. Chapman .& Co., Hadison, SEND, FOtt CIRCULAR BABE CHANCE FOE AGENTS-' A Keats we will pay yon $40 per week ' Jn Cash, if yo'O will engsge with us at once. Everything furnished, and expenses paid. Addre.s F. A. ELLS A CO., Charlotte Mich. 4

FANCY GOODS, i7 A. GH E , -M-.S PAfiASOLS a i . s low; also.- " anywnere, are at their; house atLESS TUAN COST, aid their -raonev. I; .Hi . --. Street, Ricliinonrl Ind. -3mo. i When the Itlood RnWwIth rort'. like violence to the head , caua:ng; hot fluaher, vertigo and dimness of sight, it is a certain sign tbat a mild, salubi ions cooluur anil equalising laxative is roq ired, and Tahb ant's Effervescent Ssltzer A peiient' should heal once resorted to. SOLDUY ALL DRtGGIST3. ..REWARD For any case of iilind bTeedin?, Ilehinir or Ulce rated Piloa that l)a Bino'b Piu Ukmbdy fails to cure. It is prepared expressly to cure the Piles.aad notiang else, tnibl by all Druggists. Price. ll.oo. a ,!.' A STUM A. " POPHAMm Asthma Specific l la warranted to te'ieve tbe worst 1 . ase ia tea mi on tea, and by pernercring in its use efleet a ovax. if or salo by all DrucKista, -or aeat by mailpost paid, on receipt of one dollar. Address T. POPHAU A CO., Philadelphia, Penn. 13tr A;ENTS Wanted.-Agenfs make more . muney at work for as than at anything else. Business liabt and permanent. Par ticulars free. O. Stinsnn A Co.. Fine Art l k-i:a.' i. n. ao . n - MJ o 9PRICE. Me ABtsW5Slf W Circulars Free. afTI It EAT MEDICAL ItOOK of useful M knowledge lo all.-. Sent tree for two, stamps. Address Dr. Bonaparte A Co., Cin.,0 TJie Dominion newspapers are . lauding the virtues of a new combination of Hypopb biles, which is said to strengthen and sustain the intellect and nervous' system so rapidly and efkc'.ually tbat most of the organic dtsenses aro cured by It. The' preparation ia named ofter the inve'a tor, Mr. Jasr Filews, Chemist, St. John, It. B. "Carpenters, Builders, .jr and all wha coot emulate Bnildinr; rfunnlied with our new Illustrated Catalogue on xeeeipt of stamp., '"ys", 7!.-u'' ' pv-A.J. KiCKXiLti s Ce Arelutcetaral Uo Pub'rs, 17 Warren-st., N. Ygg ;, r Sheriffs Sale. V BY virtue of an execntion to, ma directed (ram tbe Marion County Superior Court, I will expose at Pabfie Bale, at the' Court House door in the towa of CentrevHIe, Wayne connty, Indiana, on . tbe 29th dar of: June, 187s, between the hours ' of 10 o'clock a. m aad 4 o'clock p. ta.. a said day, the following property. to-w it ,--'rjr. : , beginning' at tlie south aeet comer ef fractional aectionknmber"teaty-four 24, township fourteen !4 of r ange two Z,west; runn'tic ilicncj weattirenty-two22clisinaaandtea 10 finks to a st ike ; thence KOtith. thirtr-thf ee '.3 cl ains and sixty US links to a stake;' thence eaat fourteen 14 chains and twenty 20 links, :i ore or less, to a stake ou -the old boundary tbicr themte northwardly on said boundary lino to the place of beginning: containing aixty CO acres. j- . Jro . ' ' Also, the fulluwing tract of land, known aa a part of fractional feclinn eleven 11, and two 2, in township sixteen 1 A, m range fourteen 14. east. and bounded aa follows, to-wit : ' p "-Beginning at' the northwest, corner af the ot! er lands of Ahiiah -Rich ; thence east along the lineof sa?d Rich's othri lands eighty eight foor tenth 88-4-10 perchesi to a stone ia the' ol.i boundary, line;, thenoe north twelve 12 eegreea -east on aaia .imnnilary line hrtyeight aad three tenth 4S 3-1 ) perches, to a stone, thence west niaety-efght perches' to a stone' la the section line; thence south fortyseven end six-tenth 47 8 10 perches to the piece o( beginning; containing twenty teven snd a half Z14 acres aad thirty-six 38 perehea, more r less. : t - Also, the following tract of land : Cegin ningat the aanthwest cor&er-et ' frae'.ional section eleven IU ia township sixteen- 16, m ranee fourteen 11, east; running Uicnee north to Joseph RienV corner, oar thq west lineef said named fraction atafan 11 j thence east to the old boa ad ary line; the ace aoatbweatwardly with said bid boundary line, to, tbe aontliealt ' comer of said' IractionaT section rleveo 11; thence west to the place of begranimr containing about fonr 4 seres; ritaate ia Wayne County, Stota or Indiana. n , To be sold as (ha property of Abijab Rich, to satisfy aaU sxceation to my bands in favor of the Merchants National liar. k. of Indiana: polia, Indiana. Said aala without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. WM.rl. STUDY, Sheriff of W. C. Dje Hairis, Att'y for Plt'fl.

7iV-

MAM

k mkl Vlim DISCOiEHT. 01l.a,llte Ba tWlaasttr so ahoir . WSerfil Ciroaiv Stsreesav.

ABV. WALKBaSni CSIilVORWIA a. M. kclMuu I IIX,Iiikm a fCalvaaaaaaaMi Vlaecor Bitter JnaotaV m'jenu Drlak. Saaef FmT Bin, Whlskrr, froof Kplrila : oaS BoTaso IJaaora, doctorod, apical and avacta dtejlaan tbataaO.eaHadAToirtCT.- AppeUacia." . r B istni wa,,e.saeia4 tii7tiwlcTo to draokan- ' Beas aad nla, Vat are a teas Hedldnasudo trom tha .HaUve Seataaad Harba ef gaiifopayrrec froaa all ; JJevhaeleStlaaaUaJeVfWa UUCAT BLOO PCKjriBRamS A.UFB :IVIN) rB!BCiri.S, -a pVrfcct Bsnovater and Icvlcotator ; ef tbe Srateaa.eaRriTiS'eiraU polwaeas matter aaj leatwluc Um blood to a hcalthr eosditloD. Ko peraoa - eaataketbaae Bitters aeeordtea' to Unctions and n -Buria km nrwell. fravMed their loan in not dsttevsd by mlneraTpSMon oreaMMad tbe vital " eiaaus aatod btf iioSha point rf tcpair. They are GOaSfe PaWawalvaj a well aa Taste, soaseaaiaft ako, tbe SeomUaraWit ofaetinx as . a powerful aecnt la nlicvinc Ceoceatioa orlnflamma. ; tkra oTUm Llvor. and afl the Vherral Oavacs. VOW. FZMAL.K COM PT. A I W T8 whether ia VeuoroU.aiaiTladoralBcts,'ai(hdawBor woiaa bood or at the turn of Ufa, thaw Toole Butets havese eeaal. . ' "'.",' s." : : ParrfaSajBaiatarr rCareale'RIieaaaatlaaa aS Goat, Dyaaepala ar IadlaeatUa, Blllaaa; Keaalrteat aad Iateraaltteat Fevers ' KHaeaaea ar the Bl aad, IJver, JMdWye aad Bladdar, tbese Bitten have been most aaeeeaaml. Bach Biaemaea are eaaacd by Vitiated BlaodW which la ceaeimttr p reduced" by daranfwaeat ef tke Plaeatlva Orgaae. - -v PVBPKFSIA OaVlBBSajSWlIOW, Bead. ache, Palo la the ahaalJaaaOaoatKi Tlthtnoaa of the . Cheat. Dtealaiaa. Soar Smctatlona at the Btomaeh. Bad Taste la the MeathBiUoas Sttao. Palpttatioa of Um Heart, fntlammatlon of the LnncaTPala ta Um reaioaa is' af the Kldnara, aad ahnndrod other palnfal armptoma, are the oBapviaes ef Pyapepala. . " 5 . Tber lnrtonta th Stoaaach andatrqailaire the torpM Uvar aad Sovebvvhlcbf tendav thesl af anei nailed eSlaacy la elcaaalna; tfavhlood of alliaiarhl.and hapartlny new life aad vlor to tbe whole aratem. FOB. SK.Lt DlKAiiXaV Sraptlona, Tatter. Catt Bhevm, BtotahanSaata, ?hnlaa, Paatalea, Boils Carbaaalca, SiDC-Wonua. Bold liaad. Sore Brae, Brietpelaa, Itch. Scoria, Discolorations ot. the Ekla. Bamora and Dlataaea of the tSkiy, of whatever name eraatare,ara lltmlly dhaj op sad carried oat of th - aretem In a abort time tr tbe nae of lew BAtera. Oao botUe In each earns win convince the moat increduloae af their enraUve set. . ' ' CleansR the Vitiated Blood whenever yon Snd ite h -' paiWHa bill rttaaihrooah the akin in Pimplea,GropUone or Sotea; cleieea It when yon Snd Kebelfuetod aad - alucal'h in tbe veina: cleanae It tt in fonU and your Teenage wiu yon wan ..m wmm ot'joa pwe aad tha health of the ayatera i PIN. TAPS, and V 'StCS, tnrklnr hi nafraunei inaiij lanaaaamr ara tract aalir aeaeAi War fall dftTCMtanB. TMd CArefullv tnrti aadrai tbe circular raanl each battle, printed in foar Uaavaforman, Frencli aad Spanish. J.WALSMLProprtetofs ' S. tf. BToDONAtO CO, Drnffbts acid Oen. Areota, fiaa Vrsneisee, Cel., and ft aad as Oomoeree Street, Mew Vork. SSV SOU) BT ALL DRUOOISTa Aim OEALBBS. ST AatME1lINIrti WhUo iOitman 402 4th ar.. New York. References from Clerhynvn in this city,; F pay until cured. Fend for ciicular. " S-4wr BUaUTlON. The primary cause or Conanmption is deiaugoaient of tbe digestive organs. This derangement prod aces deficient nutrition and assimilation. By assimilation, I meaa tbat proceaa by whloh the nasrhoentof thy Jbod ts eonvertod Intobloal, and thence tnttbfrOUdabf the body. Persona with digestion tbaataapajsea, having tha lightest predl position, to paiatowsry dtaeaae, or If they take cold, wiU be very liable to have Oon- ' sinnptlon of the Longs In some of its forms; and I hold that It will be Impossible to rare any case of Consumption without flirt restoring a good digestion and healthy assimilation. The very first , thing to be dona ts to cleanse the stomach and - bo wela from au diseased mucus aod alime which are clogging these organs so that they cannot per. form their fractions, aad then rouse op aad restore the liver to a healthy action. For this pur. , pose, tbe aurest and best remedy is Schenck'a Mandrake Pills. These Pills clean the stomach and bowels of all the dead aad morbid slime that Is causing disease and decay In the whole system. Tbey will clear ont the liver cf all diseased bile that has accamnlatcd there, and arouse It ap to a new and healthy actum, by which natural and healthy bile is soereted. xO ii , : v The stomach bowels, and liver are thus cleansed by the nee of Schenck'a Handrake Pills ; but tbcra - nmalna In tho stomach an excess of acid, the or- . gan is torpid and the appetite poor. Ia the bowels, tha lacteala are weak, and requiring strength and support. It Is in aaondlUon like this that Schenck'a Seaweed Tonic proves to be the most valuable remedy ever discovered. It is alkaline, aad its aae will neaOattze aS exeyVaiaeid,inakIns; the etonweb sweet snd fresh t it will giro permanent tone to this important organ, and create a good, hearty appetite, and prepare the ays- ' tea for the Ant process of a good digrsjlffn, and tsWrastorymakJgoc healUiy, bring blood. After this preparaUKy treatment, what remains to cure moat cases of Consumption Is the free and " persevering use of Schenck'a Pabnonie Syrop. The Pulmonic Syrnp nourishes the system, purlSea the blood, and is readily absorbed into the circulation, and thence distributed tg. the diseased langav There it ripens aU.morbid jjMtejni, whether hi the form of abscesses or tubercles, and then assists Mature to expel, all the diseased matter in the form of free expectoration, when mice tt ri1 fens. It is then, by the great healing and purifying properties of Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrnp. that all alccrs and cavities are healed up souud, ajidmypaUcnt U cured. " ' ' The eaaeutial thine to be Sons fa nrrfrx Con. aumptlon la to get up a rood eppant and a good digestion, so tbat the body will grow in flesh and gat strong. If a person has dieeased tangs, a cavity or abscess there, the cavity cannot heal, tho matter oannot ripen, so long as the eysteae hi be low par. What la necessary to cure is a new or oer of ttbaja, a good appetite, a good nutrition, the body to grow in flesh and get fat: then Nature is helped, tba cavities will heal, the matter , will ripen and be thrown bar in largaqasatthies. aad tha person regain health and strength. . This Is the tree aad only plan to cure Consumption, and If a person is very bad, if the Inngs are not entirely destroyed, or even if one mng is entirely - gone, tt there Is enough vitality lea ut the other to heel up, there ia hope. , 1 have seen many persons cured,' with only ono Bound long, live and eqfoy lire to a good ow age. .- This is what Schenck'a Medicines will do to euro i OensumpUon. They will clean ont tho stomach, . sweeten and strengthen it, get op a good diges- . tion, and giro Katare the assistance she needs to dear the system of a3 the disease that is ia the king, whatever the form may be. - ' It is Important that, while rising Schenck'a Medicines, care should be exercised not to tako 'cold: keep ia-doora in cool and damp weather; "'avoid night-air, and take outdoor exercise onlj Jn a genial and wans sunshine. . I wish It distinctly understood that whea I re. eommeno a paneai to Doreni ia regam toeak'tngeoldwh! UM asina my medicines, I do so lor a astng my medicines, A man wlHahaa but special reason. A maa wnoaa Uit partially re. the effects of a bad cohf ii is ur mc liabto to a relapse than one who has been entirely .cared, and It Is precisely tha tome m .regard to Gooeumptloa. Bo long as the lunge are not perajctly bealnd. tost so long Is le there Imminent dann of a Sail satana of tha t ".that I eo strenuously caution nulmoaarv aatU-nta Hence it Is 'anlaat exposing themselves to an atmosphera that is not genial and pleasant. Confirmed Cobsomptivea' tanga are a mass of sores, which the asset change of atmosphere wilt inflame. The grand secret of my success with ara madicinee coneieta ia my ability to cabas mBammaaVm Instead of provoking ft, as many or the lacultv do. . Aa inflamed lung cannot with ratety to the na-SS,t-J?n2"i?JS tb",b1"" bla OfWtotcrV? ftLS?!? wtnda vpf Pri"? or aatamii. It i ahonkt ha carefalry shieMed from all irritaUu? InSaenoea. Tho atmost oautlon rhookl be observed ta this parUcalar, as witiieut it a care under alsaet any drcumstaaeea is an impossibility. - - The person should he kepurn a wbolesossaaad aatrltions diet, and oil the medicines continued an til the body use restored to it the Miami aantity of flesh and strength. ' I waa myalf eared by this treatment of tbe worst kind of ConsamptieBf dnl aajrOivad to fat Sat Bad heart these mitjy Vcars. with one aang mostly gone. I have cured tnrmssMs atnee. and very many have been oared by lMe. li laiuiiiiit Whom I have never seen. -mi Abonttae 1st of October, I expect to nam) poaasasien of my new building at the ncctheMt earxth and Arch 8tiN whtS?Ii5allS fSd to 5aviee to all who mayNQu L. mS directtooe) accompany alt myrvmeSea. so v " . ajaUiucar.r.lv t . . , - . f- a1.. . - w ' O. R. MACREADY & CO., N. E. Cor. Columbia & Walnut Sta. CINCINNATI, OUIO. WHOLESALE AGENTS.

7.i.

teltiklMM