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gjmgsfonrg tmxml JAMES TIMMON8, Publisher. TERRYSDUKO. I : OHIO. SPEECH OF GEN. WOODFORD AT ST. LOUIS. The following sdilreM wan delivered by Itx-I.lcut.-dov. Woodford, of New York, at Armor; Hall, St. Louis, on the night of the 13thi Mr. Chairman asi Cittern" or ST. Lorris : For Hits KivMt wi'Uome 1 k'vo you hearty tlmnks. You evldi'iillv nienn bimlnpas to lillitit and no do I. I Ailuii". Anil thorn fore without wastanf liitniiluction let mo (ret Ht the work o the hour. When on the floor of the recent Di-nioi iiitic Convention Ht (iiie-ln-tmtl, A ilMliiKulkheil soldier ot the Into Con feiloraoy prophesied ami promleeil that the eiimlldatosnf the Deinoerntle party alionld re reive tlie solid Mr) Kleetoral votes ol the solid Ponth, ho uttered thHt whleh w at ones a rlialleiiere and a fluent. It was u threat HKHlmit the Indiiatrliil ttilercHtairt thoeountiy. For the iHiid la at peace. Crops are Rood. Wairea art" paid In (fontl money. A wixo pro teetive svstera has developed our Indu-dtli'i. Kvoy liitKo la aflame and every factory is humming, and when he aaid that the Koutli would vote to rhunRe all this, It was a threat Riralnat tho welfare of eveiy man who works In all the land. Applause. It was more, Mr. Chairman; it was a etiHllenjro. IS'uw I know that he was not ah aid of us and I think ly the time he hits divested tho eleetlon returns of Indiana uutl Ohio applause ho will be equally eertiiin that o are not nfiaid of htm. The Milid South has borne every fruit but one that It eould have borne. It mlKlit have borne the cowardly fruit of National aurrander. It did not. Th'eonlv other fruit It could have borno was the wild North, and that banns full fruited on everv fruit-tree In your neighbor Iiik States. I am (lad that tho Issue lias come. I am ulari that the issue has been fouKht out. 1 am Klad that the Holid South died at sunset last night apnlausel, fori am looking for wurd to what la better than solid North, bet ter than solid south T1IK SOLID NATION. flowl applause. I know that there remains work to bo done. ' We have some of It in New York, and vou have some of it in Ht. Louis. YVu shall vo to Oarlleld the thirty-live Kloo total votes ot New York. (Applause. Do vou see to it that St. I.011I sends three Repub lican Congressmen to sustain thorn. Gentlemen, I hope that no Democratic friend will think that I intend anything ills courteous when I frankly say this: Missouri needs the Republican party Just ua much as the Republican parly needs Missouri. Ap plause.! Missouri needs an honest currency. You are a Slate of labor. Your ilelds are as fertile as anv that the sun shines on in bis go. ing across this imperial republic. Your lulls are rich with iron, with lead and with aslno. ouragrlcul ural products of corn, tobacco, hemp uiul wheat; your industrial possibili ties require that Missouri should have tho best kind of dollars iin4 I he best kind of llnan fial system that it is possible for an Intelligent tJovoinuient to givu to this country. This kind ol currency vou havu to-tlay. You owe it not to the Dc'inociHlic party. There hns not been an hour since the war began in lHtil that the Democratic party bus not done every thing It could do to debase tho currency, to cripple the nuances, to interfere with ex changes, and so to OHII'l'LK, EMBARRASS AND INTERFERE with the tlnancial, the industrial and tho mer cantile growth of this State of Missouri. Havo I put it too strongly? A voice No.) when In time ot war ourgold and silver had been spent and we were compelled to literal ly coin the credit of the Nation, Missouri Democrats and Northern Democrats, the en tire land over, argued that the greenback Issue was unconstitutional, and threatened that if ixsucd Itwoiildccrtainly be repudiated; didn't they? Voices Yes. If nuy Demo crat thinks to tho contrary let him speak frankl out. When we attempted to make a market for the National bonds, by requiring that security for the National bank system. Hlmost evety Democrat in Congress opposed the establishment ol the National banks. You men know what the old system of state banks was; you know mat if you took Missouri money into Arkansas it was at a discount; that if you carried Arkansas money into Illi nois it was at a discount; it you took Illinois money into Indiana it was at a discount, and all the way from :t to 20 cents on every dollar that labor earued was lost becuuse under tho old suite bank system there was no real se curity for the paper money that you had in your pocket. To-day the National system gives you hills that when ottered to you you never think ot asking in what state they were Issued. Hunk bills issued in Oregon, in Maine, in Florida, in Louisiana, in New York, or in Missouri are each equally good, and uo work ing man to-day loses 0110 dime on the paper money that is paid him, for that paper money, whether it bo greenback or National bank bill, is HFPEEMABI.E IN OOI.D redoemable In gold, not merely in this land of ours it is literally a gold certificate, wher ever commerce goes in all its dealings ap plause in all its dealings round the civilized globe; and yet the same Democracy that op posed the Issue of the greenback in war, that would rather have seen the Nation die under the danger of rebellion than issue the green back with which to pay soldiers and will) which to buy supplies, that same Democratic Saity wbl' h fought the organization of tho atlonal banks In IrtUS, practically pleaded lor the repudiation of tho National ch'lK, and when, on the Ith of March, ISti'J, our Republi can President had come into power, when the iv t to strengthen the public credit was intro duced, almost tho entire Democratic party in both Houses of O ingress went 11)1011 the record as opposed to tho payment of tho Na tional debt in coin. More than that; when in 1M70 we tried to refund the National debt so that we might pay only four percent, interest, or four and a bull, rather, in iilacu of six, this Democratic party opposed tho funding scheme. Why, even (.0 distinguished a hard money man as Senator Ituyurd, of Delaware and If any Democrat be hard money, Senator Huyard surely i even so distinguished amun as Senator Hnysrd, moved an amendment to the Relundlng act of 1H70 wiping out tho Na tional banks and returning to the old State bank system. Then, again in 1875, when our Industries were locked in this death grapple with Inflation, the Democratic party here in Missouri, over In Illinois, over In Indiana, ' over in Ohio, stood on the side of the Green back heresy, and wo were compelled, in order to maintain the credit of the Uovein intuit, to ACTUALLY THROTTLE AND BIND . the Democratic party by that act. Nay, one year later there gathered in a city you may remember it well if my memory serves me right I think it was the city of Ht. Louis, there guthered u great Democratic National Con vention, which announced the astonishing financial doctrine that tho way to keep a promise was to tell a lie ; that the way to keep the Resumption act, which promised gold in 187s, was to repeal the thing; and all Demo crats threw up their hands and cried " Eure ka." (Loud applause and laughter.) We had to bjat a St. Louis nomination in 187s; we have now got to boat a half St. Louis candi date in 1S80. tpplause. So by this brief review of facts I have shown you by history which can not bo gainsaid that 111 all these yesis, from the commencement of the war. tho Democratic party has stood In solid opposition to everv measure that looked towards sustaining the National credit. It has stood in favor of every measure that looked towards Inflation; so 1 tell you, men of Mis souri, you need Republican ideas of hard money, of National credit, far more than the Republican party needs the Statu of Missouri. lApplause. I go one step further. A State so peopled, a Btate with such resources, a state with such wondrous possibilities lying before It, needs a wise and cllicient tariff system that shall pro tect the labor and Industry of tho state ot Missouri. Cheers. 1 Where stands the Dom ocraiio party on tills? Its National platform asks for a tariff for revenue only. Now, there must be Democrats in this audience, and I hope there are, for I have not come to call the righteous but sinners torepentence. Laugh ter and applause. I want any Democrat, whether he be workinvuian or capitalist, to ask hltnsell honestly this question: Is the Democratio party as reliable on the tariff question as the Republican party? Orles, "NoINo!"! You Democrats say that you are for a tariff for revenue only. We Republicans say that wo believe in such adjustment of the tariff as shall afford THE MOST COMPLETE PROTECTION POSSIBLE to every kind of American industry. Ap plause. When thi first gun of rebellion broke the awful silence of the spring of ItHil this country w as practically administered In financial af fairs upon a tariff system that was entirely a tariff for revenue only. With the necessities of the war, compelling us to raise large . amounts of money, we not only raised the . money, but we sought to so adjust the tax that w e should develop our labor, set our spindles humming, start the water-wheel beside every water course, kindle the lire in every furnace, and give to labor constant and remunerative employment. ( Applause.) In lmio, under the old-time system, there were in the city of St. Louis 3, lft" manufactur ing establishments; these establishments tised a capital of 120,0.14,2a). In ten years, durlug the war, under the operation of our present tariff system, those manufactories grew in number to 1 1 .171 . and In that year, of , lt!7u, the capital employed in manufacturing establishments In tho city of St. LoiiIn had reached the enormous amount of y-07V7,2'24. (Applause. 1 Within the ten years that are p. lie, trouil870to lemo, although Democracy lias ruled St. Louis and the Slate, although Democracy has tried to tear down this tariff system, although Democracy has cared niucn. -lor the South and but little for Missouri, with in these ten years your MANUFACTURES HAVE ALMOST DOUBLED, so that to-dny nearly f 150,000 000 are Invested in the industries of the city of St. Louis. Loud applaut-e.) If with Democracy trying to tear them down and strangle them, with Republicanism trying to uphold them, this lunch has been accomplished, 1 say to you again that Missouri needs the policy of the lU-publican party far 11101-0 than the Republi can party can need her vote. Applause. 1 go one step further. II there be a city or Dime lu this great Colon which has large and practical Interests In a wise and eltlcient sys tem of internal improvements, that Btate Is Missouri and that city is St. Ixiuis. Cheers. My dear brother Democrat, for you 111 v heart overflows to-night. Laughter. My dear brot her lemoci-at, you toll me that moss back and Missout i lieuiocrucv never changes. You assure me that it U last col. Mrs. Y ou as sure me that it born In a graveyard It would rather live la the shallow of the tombetouee of the past than oouie out into the suullght and the cornfields of to-day or have any hope ol eilsteucein tomorrow. My dear su tiering brother Democrat laughteri, your party which never changes, adopted, lu 1HA6, this platform: "Resolved, That the Constitution dues not confer upon the General Government the power to commence and carry 011 a gen eral s stem of Internal Improvements." Will vine feu Louts Deiuwnat tell me how Us Mississippi Is to be deepened? How lfs banks re to be leveed? How the Jetties are to bo maintained? Ilow this great system of Inter state communication by water is ever to lie developed unless the Federal ttovernment takes bold ol the duty? My dear brother Democrats, while you em rolling that pint form of IH.X as a sweet morsel under your tongue, n Republican Congress passed the bill that provided forth Jetties. Loud applause.) A Republican rrcsldent, Gen. Grant leniliust astic and long-continued cheeis, signed It, Gentlemen, In recognition of the enthusiast lo welcome you give to him who was my candi date at ffiicago Ircnewcd cheers, and with the consent of the sanhedrim on the stage, I Admit vou alt lo honoiary membership In the ancient and stalwart order of Wirt. Ixnitl cheers and renewed cries of "Grant! Grant I" I a as saving that It was a Repuhlican Con- f-rcsn that'provl. led the means, ami a Ri'pub lean President w bo signed the bill. I con gratulate t. Louis that it wns a St. Louis en gineer who made the Jetties posslblennd alien to tho largest ships. Cheers. Were this system let! to the states; If Arkansas should levee the river laughter w by, ol course, us Democrats don't think that the General Gov ernment can do It, and from the election re turns of IH7H there are no Republicans in Ar kansas hiiightcr, the Democrats of Arkan sas must undertake the J0I1 when they have succeeded In leveeing and deepening the river, and then Missouri deepens and levees above ; if Missouri where there are Re publicans should happen to allow the levee to be nnrcpaii'ed alter a crevasse, Arkansas would lose a great amount of money sho had Invested In the undertaking. Laughter.) There Is no thoughtful man but knows that intelligent IMPROVEMENT OF THIS (IKF.AT RIVER system which reaches with tho arm Of the Ohio up to tho nail facult ies of Wheeling ami forges of Pittsburgh ; which reaches through the Wiibusli, nway up itilo the heart of lnill una, which reaches throuL'h the I'pper Missis sippi, far up to the fallsot Miuiieapolts;whieb reaches through the Missouri, up a grander reach than even the Amazon travels over; far up to the wondrous whcat-tlelds and great mineral deposits of the mighty Northwest; which then sweeps downward bearing the riroduct of eighteen states anil Territories, Hearing the productions of at least a quarter of ourentire population, In an area which this last year grow four thousand million bushels of tho cereals this great river system can only bo Improved by the Federal (aoverniiient. (Applause.) That improvement can only bo tmiintained by the Federal Govcrnini'tit, while dear General Hancock laughter, applausn and hisses I that is right, til ways cheer a good soldier, even when found in hud company, and by decent treatment hope to wean hiiu once more from the error of ills ways: while the Democratic party stood In Its platform as silentas the grave, Gen. Garfield iprolongcd cheers, Gen. Garlleld in bis letter of accept ance said frankly, squarely, without n word ot reserve or equivocation, "I favor tho Im provement of thcMlsslsslppI River." Cheers. So I say to you again, Missouri needs thu Republican party even more than the Repub lican party needs Missouri. Yon imiv think it strange that a New York er, from that distant city by the sea, speaks thus frankly mid freely uitli regard to this question. 1 believe that the ONLY St!ltE COItllKOTIVK against combined railway systems lies In pro viding such pun ami In'-e water communica tion that when railroads pool their lrcjglit, that from a barge man down to a tlatboat ev ery man who will carry the farmer's com tor less price 011 the river should have an open river, and so brin-4 chccrs and so hold tho railways under the power of the people by the wise, complete, ellectlve niiliq'.onism of tlie water courses. Applause. The lakes the lakes and the Kile Canal have done that for New York. My love for my country Is not so restricted that I would not have all done for this great West that lias been done lor that distant Fast. Nay, more: We Now Yorkers believe that we can keep up with you in tho race. We believe that every spade that is driven homo this wide continent over is growing wealth on which we propose to get a little toll, cheers. Now we want fair play ; let us have 1111 equal stripping for this race of the future; let Su. Louis, let Chicago, let Cincinnati, let New Or leans have all thai tho brains and tho power of each city and State can give them ; let there be a fair race, and let the best man take the crown. Cheorsl, My friends, not only Missouri, but the entire South, In my humble Judgment, NEEDS THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, and needs Republican victory, so that white men can own themselves all over the State of Missouri ami all over the South. Cheers. When a man's politics are inquired about as he goes to the shop to get work he don't own himself; when a man has either to talk Dem ocracy or keep silence In the State of Missis sippi he doesn't own his tongue; when a man in Mississippi can not put list that ballot in the ballot box that his heart prompts and his brain approves, then 1ft' don't own his heart; heflon't own his bruin. Ho don't even own his poor right hand that should drop the bal lot into the box. (Cheers.) Now, for the moment, I leave the negro all out of thu question. I pass Ku-klux outrage; I even pass shot-gun and tissue ballot. White men don't own themselves in any section of this country where the Lleiiteiinnt-Genernl of the Confederate oriny was ostracised from Southern homes because he dared to accept the results of the war and bo a Republican I (tppluuse. I measure things by themselves ; don't go to the negro cabin for my proof. 1 don't search the record of Ivu-klux investiga tions for my proof. I don't go into doiihttul matters, but when Senator llutler, of south Carolina, says in a public speech that James II. Long-di-eet should be ostracised becauso he is a Republican, then 1 tell you while men don't own thcuinelves in South Carolina. Cheers. Democrats, I put it to you ; you nominato Gen. Hancock und I appreciate your mag nanimity laughter you nominate Gcu. Hancock because in General Ol der No. to ho did your will. Y ou ostracised .lames II. Long street, who fought on your side, because bo dared to exercise his own man hood. Cheers. Now if there is a manly Demorrat in this nudience, 1 want him when he goes homo to look into the glass and ask himself it hu isn't ashamed tif his party, no matter what ho thinks about himself. (Laughter. All tho Republican party asks with regard to the is sue of war is simply this: 1 will crystulll.e It in a sentence we want every mail at the South to be freo to accept or reject those results, ac cording to his own Judgment. Cheers. J AN APrEAL TO DEMOCRATS. Now, my dear Democratic brothers, let us fro back in a brief resume of the argument 1 invu been making you. Missouri Democrats believe in hard money ; now Isn't the Repub lican party baler on that issue than thu Dem ocracy? Every man of you in his conscience answers " Yes." Y'ou Missouri Democrats believe in a protective tariff; Isn't the Republican party safer on that issue than tho DeiuiH'racy? Kv cry honest man among you answers "Yes." You Missouri Democrats believe in 11 wise and elllcient system of internal improve ments. On your conscience answer, isn't the Republican puny safer 011 that issue? Kvery honest man among you answers " Yes." If you agree with your platform Unit the right to a lair ballot is the right preservative of all rights; if you Indorse the eloquent ut terance of your candidate that you are in fa vor of a full, free ballot and a fair count, tin your conscience give the answer, Does not the Republican party stand by that doctrine far better than the Democracy of Mississippi? ICheers.) In your conscience you ausacr ' Yea," and yet the Missouri Democracy pre sents the strange spectacle ol believing in hard money anil voting for a soft-money pat ty, of believing in a pr .tectivc tariff, of voting for a free trade party ; of believing in Internal improvements, of voting fora party that nev er changes, except in a stress of weather inugJitcrl, that has always stood against in ternal improvements. You believe in a free babot; you vole with the bull-dozer. Now, my dear, my dour brother Democrat, why is this thus? Now, um I not right In yen. turing the suggestion that St. 1iuis and Mis souri incline to the Democracy to-day be cause ol a sentiment and a memory of Democ racy, and you had larger practical sympathy from lt-0 to 18114 than you and Republicanism bad laughteri, and because of that memory and that tradition you insist on looking on to the sunset and wondering why the sun never rises. My friends, to strop Jest, PARTIES MEANS IDEAS. The struggle of parties Is the conflict of ideas. Two forces are contesting. They are not la beled Hancock on the one side nortiarfleld on the other. In the purest and best sense It Is Republicanism on tho 0110 side and Democ racy on the other. On the one side are all the forces that look toward the Nationality of the republic. Applause. tin tlie other ure all the forces that look toward u dcud and de caying past. Applause. I on the one side is labor with hammer and loom; on thu other side Is the old Idleness of the ohleu time. On theono side is the school-house; oil the other la the -whipping block. On the one side is progress; on tho other Is marching backward to the dead past. Applause. On the 0110 side stands the genius of free Missouri, beckoning you forward, pointing to Ilelds that shall be golden with the harvest ; pointing to mines that sink to the heart of mother harth; pointing to in dustry that shall utilize your water courses; pointing to lalMir, to conscience, to brain, that shall wear their triple crown of the future. On the other stands the genius of thu Missouri of the past. At her toot ure thu broken shackles; at tier foot is tho whip thrown down; at her foot lies all that kept MUsouri back In the race and struggle of the yeurs that are gone. O. men ol Missouri! men who wore tins gray and were true to your allegiance to stars and bars O, men of 'Missouri who wore the blue, and were true to the flag of my fathers O, men of Missouri who would make better homes forwite and children who would reup the harvest already waving on the upland of the future go forward from the traditions of the past; seize the new I Link yourselves with the progress of the country, for Republi can Mtslouii shall triple her wealth, quadru ple her population, and lead the new South to a resurruu-ioit morn brighter and fairer than Iioet has sung or patriot has dared to dream I Loud and prolonged applause. HajrWe have Hancock's word (or it that 'one who can not bo trusted with out pledges can not be trusted merely on account of them." If he hays that of himself he must not blame other people for saying his pledge against claims is worthless. As if to destroy what little value that pledge had, the Southern Democrats are rushing to the front with pledges on all sorts of questions, mak ing them so cheap that the market is already glutted. r It is noticeable that no flag which looks like the rebel Hag appeal 1 in a Republican procession. The Hepubli cans find the Union flag good enough for them without making any improve ments In it. Address by the Republican National Committee. Tho Republican National Committoe Issued the following address to the Re publican voters of tho United states on the 15th: To tho Republican Voters of the Union: Tho elections of Tue-tdny last clearly show that with oontlnued real and systomntlo effort the Republican triumph In November will bo complete and overwhelming. Our plurality In Ohio Is about 23,000, being a gain of 5,1X10 over the exceptionally largo plurality of 1TH, while the election of fifteen of twenty Congressmen gives us a gain of six members. our plurality In Indiana rcaohes about 7,000, bclflg a gain of S1,000 on tho Democrat lo plu rality In 1HT8. In tho Legislature wo have a majority of U, In contrast with a pemooratlo majority of 211 In tho Inst Legislature, thus gaining the United states Henator. Of thir teen Congressional Dlsrtlcts nine have been carried, making a gain of throe members. Tho result In each Htato, and especially In Ohio, Is 11 conclusive snswor of tho people to the false and malignant assaults upon tho per sonal character of our cnndldnto for Presi dent, which havo thus far beon tho principal weapon of our opponents, and have boon In decently and shamelessly repcatod In tho ad dress this flay published by their stunned and demoralized National Committoe. lloth theso victories aro the result of a spontaneous and enthusiastic uprising of tho people In favor of patriotic principles, enlightened legislation and good government. That ill Indiana has been won In splto of lavish expenditure of money by tho Democrat le candidate for tho Vice-Presidency, who was nominated sololy for that purpose, and by Knstcrn ctnlssurtos, who In 1S7II vainly attempted to purchase tho Presidency, and have recently traversed that state, shouting ngainst and nt tho samo mo ment perpetrating frauds made possible by tho loosest Klcctlon laws existing in any Htato In tho Union, nnil which wcro purposely retained In force by a Democratio Judicial outrage. It Is apparent from theso results that tr Re publicans rclnx no exertion every Northern Stale will choose Republican Presidential Klcctots, while It Is not Improbable that some of tho Southern States will give their votes for Ciurlleld and Arthur. Of seventeen mem bers iieceHsary to make tho next House of Representatives Republican eleven are already gained lu Oregon, Vermont, Ohio and Indiana, and the full result Is reasonably ccrtnln. fix Senators necessary to make tho Seniito, with tho ViuivPresldctit, Republican, will probably bo scoured from tho States of Ohio and In diana (already gnlnod) and from Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut yet toelect. Thus, with tho Inauguration of G up held anil Arthur, nil branches of tho Govern ment aro likely to bo Republican onco more. Republicans, how vor, need to bo reminded of remaining danger. The disappointed Demo cratic leaders will not shrink from desperuto acts to prevent full Republican success. They have majorities In both houses of Congress, claim full power over tho final Presidential count, and havo steadily refused to secure a peaceable and orderly decision of n doubtful result. Lot no possible effort bo spared to make tho Republican majority in tho Elect oral vote so largo as to avert tho perils of a disputed count, and tho majority In the next House of Representatives bo decisive that there ran bo no conflict In its organiza tion. Hy unremitting exertions such as have seemed the brilliant nchlevomonts in Ohio und Indiana tho Republican party can defeat the purposes of tho reactionists who, in order to gain political power and patron age, aro willing to unsettle the results of the war for the Union, change the financial and revenue policy of tho Government, derango tho National currency and jeopardize the thrlvlug interests of too country. Republic an success will, on tho othor hand, firmly es tablish throughout the country a freo and honest ballot, protection to life and proportv, well-paid and contented labor, activity in all agricultural, manufacturing, mechanical and commercial pursuits, and will make tho States of our Union prosperous and powerful beyond those of any other Nation. By older of tho Committee. MARSHALL JEWELL, Chairman. The Meaning of Democratic Success I. The subordination of the Repub lic to tlie supremacy of the so-called "Sovereign" States, and the surrender of National sovereignty. II. The readoptiou of the pusillani mous doctrine of the last Democratio Administration under James Buchanan, that the United States have no Consti tutional power to prevent secession, and hence no Constitutional power to main tain their existence. III. A radical change in the present admirable financial policy of the Gov ernment and the substitution of untried financial experiments by untried men. IV. The destruction of the National Banking system and the substitution of State bunks, or of paper promissory notes, issuod under the assumed author ity of the General Government, whose volume and value will depend upon the result of the ayes and nays on a vote in Congress. V. Placing the debt of tho Nation for payment in the hands of men all of whom vehemently opposed tho resump tion of specie payments, and a large majority of whom have either repudi ated tho debts of their own States, or have favored the Pendleton plan of National repudiation. VI. - Putting an end to the policy of protection to American manufactories and American labor, and reducing tho Nation to a stato of dependence upon foreign countries for tho necessaries of life. VII. Tho continuance of intimida tion, torrorism and acts of violence to ward the colorod oitizens of the South, nnd tho refusal of employment, under penalty of starvation, to all who pre sume to vote with the party that gave them their freedom. VIII. And, therefore the continued disfranchisement of tiie race in defiance of tho, supreme law and supremo au thority ot the National Government. IX. liever.-fing tho verdict of Gettys burg and Appomattox, and the verdict of the war; reversing the solemn judg ment of the American people, and mak ing tho " Lost Cause" the victorious cause. X. The continuance of ballot-box pollution, in tho use of tissue-ballots, ami tlie false and fraudulent counting of lawful votes actually deposited. XI. The elevation to the chief places of power in the Union of all in the South most serviceable and most con spicuous in the war for the Union's de struction. XII. Tho placing in the hands of the lata iiisurgonts of tho power to reorgan ize tho Supreme Court of the United States in the interest of State Sover eignty and secession, anil tho probable adoption by that reconstructed Court of the theory distinctly justifying secession in the Kentucky resolutions of 1798, which aiiscvt that the State is to be tho judge " of tho mode and measure of re dress" in all eases of "infractions" of the "compact" on tho part of the Na tional Government. XIII. The elevation to our most ex alted oGlcc. requiring tho most varied knowledgo and largest attainments, of a military ollicer without training or ex perienco iu civil affairs, who has no knowledge of the scioiice of Govern ment, of political history, . or of Con stitutional law. XIV. liaising to the dignity of Vice President, nml successor apparent to tho Chief Magistracy, a, defender of the assassin H rooks, and a supporter of Blavety, who has sinoo exhibited his lovo of oppression by grinding tho poor and ejecting them from their almost entirely paid for homes. XV. Finally, Democratic success means placing tho Capital of tho Union and its Government iu tho peaceable possession of thoso enemies from whom they wore kept, for four year? of open war, only by tho expenditure of six billions of money and also a million of lives. A', y. Tribune. liTA Polo can more freely utter his sent'iuents in Itussin, tlmn can it He 1 nib lioitn in ten Southern States of free America. Luliitixtimtii Jvurnal. JkkVlf Hancock should bo elected the South with Wadu Hampton and Hill and Leek ami Lamnr would dictate hit Adniiuistiation. L'ticn lhrald. A Jubilant Address. Chairman J. A. Hubbell, of the Ro- pulillcBfi Congressional National Com mittee, has issued tho following address to the Republicans of tho country: To tho Republican Voters of tho United Htatcs: We have mot the enemy and tlier aro ours. From Oregon, from Rhode Island, from Ver mont, from Connecticut, have oome recent oleos bearing no.nnceiialn sound, but boom ing, ringing with tho notes of Republican vic tory. And now Ohio, giving us at least zr.,000 popular majority and 1 of her 20 Congress ional Districts, nnd Indiana, giving us from 6.OO11 to 10.cn.) majority, probably nlnoofher 13 Congressmen, and bor Legislature, with Its certain promise of a Republican United Mtatcs Heustor, Join thoir swelling voices with these shouts of triumph and seem to make our oomlng victory sure. The vote of yesterday Is duo to the foar of Democratio asoendency, of solid 80111 hern domination, of the ruin to our Industries which would follow Domocrutlofree- rnde experiments, of tho disasters to business and laboring nnd other Interests which would follow a change of Government when all Is prosperous now. It means alsoaunltedNortb gainst a vlndlctlvo solid booth. We have pierced the enemy's comer, but wo must not sleep on our arms. Wo must charge along the wbolo line and rout him, horso, foot nnd dragoon. Republicans, remember that this Is tho last ditch of the Solid Houth, and that the desperation of despair Is not to be despised. Stand by your colors. Rest not for an Instant. Sustain yourCommlttccs In the fight for doubt ful districts. He vigilant, aggressive, press- ng. The enemy Is In tho front, In the rear, and In the flank, and do not cease your efforts until a complete overwhelming victory In Novomber shall crown them withassuranco of Republican ascendency and that freedom, poaoe and prosperity which will surely accom J. A. HUBBELL. Chairman Republican Committee. Marshall Jewell to John C. New. Mr. Jewell, Chairman of the National Republican Committee, has written the following open letter to John C. New, Chairman of tho Indiana Republican State Central Committee: Nkw Youk, Oct-13, 18S0. PrAUSin The result of the Ohio and In diana elections Is most gratifying, not only to the loyal North, but the business interests, which were hugely Involved in the results of this campalRu. it must eventuate not only in tho election of Garfield and Arthur, but In giv ing us control of both houses of Congress for he next four years. It will give us every Northern State, and probably two or three Southern States. 1 have been thoroughly In dignant all through tho campaign of slandor and vituperation and mud-sllnglng. Tho re sults of yesterday's election lndlcnto that honorable men of all parties and lovers of fnlr play will not quietly see an eminent citizen villltted and traduced as our candidate has been all through this campaign. lam greatly dolightcd to see the slanders have recoiled upon the heads of their malicious inventors. A party, composed as It Is so largely of the best men of the Nation, Is to a great extent responsible for the manners as well as the morals of politics. This com mittee has issued millions of pamphlets. It bus not printed one word during tho campaign in regard to tho Democratic candidate which one gentleman might not properly say of an. other. Ibecasc went to tho western Jury yesterday. They find the verdict the Nation will render In Novomber. I am quite contont to rely upon the Intelligence and Justice of the MARSHALL JEWELL. Comments of the Press. We see the divining: linerer of Provi dence in the signs and developments of the nour, ana it inspires us with full confidence and hope. This Nation is not to be surrendered into the hands of its enemies, but is to be preserved for the welfare of all the people, regardless of color or previous condition of servi tude, and in the hands of its friends. This is right, and this is the prospect which tlie future now presents. The future peace, prosperity and happiness of this Union can be secured in this way, ana in no other, union men to the front, and rebels to the rear, is the fu ture order for this great country. We do not say this in a spirit of insolence or ot boasting, but because that condi tion of affairs is the future reliance of the Nation and the welfare of its peo ple. Tho late Confederate must learn to submit to all the laws of the country, and say, in his invocations: " That mercy I to others show, That mercy show to me." National Republican. The Republican victories were large ly due to tho adhesion to that party of large numbers of voters who are not very much interested in general pol itics, but who felt it safer to give their votes to prevent the injury to business which they believed was threatened by a Democratio Administration. On the other hand, it must be remembered that this reinforcement would havo been in vain had not the great mass of Republican voters stood tirm in their al'egiance to the party, had they proved indifferent, or had they been persuaded to go with the Democrats by any of tho inducements that have been held out to them. They were told that the Republican party was becoming corrupt, that it was contending only for spoils, that it was keeping open the wounds of tho war, that it was section al, vindictive, usurping, dangerous and threatened the country with a central ized despotism. It is perfectly evident from the elections of Tuesday that this 'igorous and sustained assault on the Republican position has been wholly in vain. The party retains the conrtdence of its members. They are still strongly united in their faith in the justice of its principles, in their conviction of the ne cessity of sustaining them, and in their determination to carry them to linal and complete success. The evidence winch tho election gives 01 the contin ued vitality andenergyof the Repablic an party is most valuable. N. Y. Times. There is no longer any doubt in re gard to tho result of Tuesday's election. The Democrats have met with a Water loo defeat. They are routed, horse, foot and dragoons. A mere reduction of tho Democratic majority would have been a Republican victory, but, instead of this, the Republicans have carried tho State by a majority which is abso lutely conclusive of the November elec tion. We have elected Mr. Porter and the entire State ticket. We havo elected eight Congressmen, being a gain of two. We have a majority of tho Legis lature on joint ballot, insuring the elec tion of a United States Senator to suc ceed McDonald. The victory is com plete, symmetrical Rntl overwhelming. It is the greatest political event of the generation. Taken in connection with the Republican victory in Ohio, it in sures the election of Garfield and Ar thur beyond the peradventure of a doubt. It is grand, glorious and gi gantic. It is niiignilicent and marvelous. It is vindicative of the govern ment of the people, by the people, for the people. It is the grandest triumph for free institutions that has occurred during this generation. It is a cause for congratulation and rejoicing among patriots throughout the Union. It will end the Solid South. .It is the death knell of bourbon intolerance and pro scription. It is notice to the world that human rights, and human equality and manhood sut.'Vago are not, in tlie language of a distinguished Democrat, "A barren ideality. ' It is a uni versal advertisement of the fact that the people still live, nnd that the popu lar conscience is not dead. Praise Clod from whom all blessings flow; Praise linn all creature here below. Jihltunapotia Journal. Jtayllaiioock's excuse for surrender lug to tho Solid South iu 1HC7 was: "1 am opposed to nigger domination." Il l excuse for keeping the South solid by ballot-box stulliug in 18HU is: "I am opposed to nigger domination." Iv Alexander had believed himself bubble of gas inUea l of thu son of a god, he would not have ch inked the faee of the world. CuiJu. Starting an Orchard. In gotting ready for an orchard, first should be the propor location. Soloot sloping rather than level, flat land. Second Order trees from the most reliable nursorymen. Third Buy first-class trees, but of medium size, with good roots. Beware of the bark or scale louse. If you should receive such a tree you had better burn it at the start. Fourth Pay extra and have your trees packed in dnmp moss. Fifth What kimls to plant: They should bo selected from those known to succeed In your locality. If you have no experience you hud bettor seek the advice of a good practical man near you. Downing gives more then 3,400 names and synonyms of apples, recorded and described in his work on "Fruits and Fruit Trees," from which the Amorlcan Pomological Society have selected 822 as tho most desirable for general culti vation. Which may bo reduced tothirty or forty for this locality, or if for profit perhaps ten or even less. But what shall they boP Summer, autumn or winter vartetiesP White or rod in colorP Sweot or acid P Color will be referred to further on under tho head of prolit. I would recommend, planting largely of sweet apples, of both autumn and winter varieties. You will find now that it is almost impossible to buy at any price a barrel of first-class winter ap ples. Sweet apples are of greatcrvalue for making a rich cider which, when clar ified and bottled, sells for a high price. Sweet apples, and tho cider mado from them, can be made into marma lade, (originated in Pennsylvania and sold by the old farmers in the Philadel phia markets as apple-buttor, formerly used only by tho farmers themselves, to eat on bread instead of butter, tho butter being carried to market and sold; hence the appropriateness of the name is apparent,! for which the taste needs but little cultivation to make it a very palatable table dish. It can be packed in pails and shipped even to foreign markets, where a tritlo of royal favor would give it cast and create for it a good foreign demand, which would add largely to tho profit of the apple crop. Sixth The trees should be well pruned before planting, take off all broken and diseased roots antl cut the tops off so as to make them form low heads, as both the trees and fruit will bo less liable to in jury from high winds. And the fruit will be much easier to gather. Seventh Tho arrangement and plan of an apple orchard: I would plant the trees at thirty feet apart each way, which would take forty-eight trees to the acre; then, between them at sixteen feet, plant peaches, early Richmond cherries, quinces or plums, which would take 117 trees to the acre, or in all 1135 trees to the acre. According to tho old mode of planting apple trees at forty feet apart twenty-seven trees only go on an acre. Among the many advantages gained by introducing the small-growing trees, aside from the great profit, is the econ omy of land and you can head trees low so as to shade the trunks and the ground, which is indispensable to successful fruit-growing and then the farmer has no inducement to sow his orchard in grass, as he cannot -turn in his stock without the certainty of having his or chard destroyed, and 1 contend that young fruit trees are not profitable food for stock. Eighth Do not plant too deep; re member the apple tree depends for its nourishment upon surface roots. If you attempt to improve on its natural habits by deep planting (many do this with the idea to get the roots out of the way of the plow striking them) the tree will be apt to die, but if it does grow it will form new surface roots and the old root will decay and die and leave the tree in an unhealthy and diseased condition. Ninth At tho time of planting make a map of the orchard, number all tho trees from the same side, do not depend on the labels, but have a book and re cord by row and number every tree as planted. Tenth Occasionally wo have a se vere winter, when many fruit trees are frozen and die. This should be guarded against by planting a belt of evergreen trees for a wind break on the north, east and west. Perhaps for this purpose the best tree is tho Norway spruce, which can be purchased very cheaaly now in quantity. I would state thai some va rieties are more susceptible to freezing than others. First on this list are Sweet Bough, then Greenings and Bald wins. The reason is obvious, the Sweet Bough is a rank grower and does not sufficiently mature its wood, but take the Smith Cider, which is a slow grower, but fully matures in wood and it hardly ever is winter-killed. But bear in mind there is more profit in one hundred trees of only one variety and less loss and expense to market than one hundred varieties, provided the ono variety was the kind that succeeded best in your locality. David C. Vorhees, in N. Y. Times. A Difficult Engineering Feat. Italian engineers are planning a task demanding skill and care. Tlie cele brated Baptistery of Ravenna is now in imminent danger of falling in conse quence of the infiltration of water, it being three feet below tho adjoining street. It is proposed to remove tho whole building to a dry site by digging around the foundations, and raising it upon an enormous machine with iron wheels. The inside of the building will be carefully protected the windows bracketed and the mosaics covered with wadding and the walls outsido will be confined by iron bands to keep the ma sonry from displacement. The whole structure will bo sawn across where the walls join the foundations and tho mo saics end and tho upper portion will be luted b gigantic cranes. 1 ho liaptis terv is in the form of an octao-on. with a dome and arcade, which rest upon columns of white marble. Its total weight is calculated to be 1,007 tons. THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. Oct, 18. 1880. FLOUR Extra Ohio 4 UU 6a $ 8 00 WHEAT Ked Winter No. 3 ll"'i ' 1 '1 No. 1 White 1 17',, 4 11H '4 CORN No. It 65', tVl OATS Mixed Western ii'J Q 41) POKK Mess no 1 J LA HI) Prime Steam 8 7T4' 6N) BUTTKK Western 15 OA 29 CHCUHK Ohio IU ( 114 KOQS Western Ill M ' 'i WOOL Pulled i!i) W 45 Unwaubed 14 ('0 Si5 CATTLE T m S 10 5'l HOCIS 6 no r9 6 Xt CLEVELAND. - .... , XX lted. No. 1.... 4 75 44 6 00 Sprlnif X, lied..... tt U0 (it. 6 50 WHEAT No. 1 Red .... it 11 No. 8 1 IM CORN 41 l4 46 OATS No. 1 SA a.i CHEESE Cholco Factory... 13 it Wi Ohio Dairy U7 Tt UTTER- choice 22 44 l KC10S IS 0 iu HOT ATOK3 per bush 45 Ii4 M BKEOS-Tlmothy 2 55 i4 t 10 I lover r u u'l CINCINNATI. FLOUK-Fainlly ,. 174 1 01 ,0 1 04 .... lit 43 .... 124 IU aa'.iO at 21 K4 24 8 MO 44 4 K) 4 10 W 4 10 wilt CORN HY K OATS HUTTEK Choice HOGS Common to light racking- . BUFFALO. BEEVES Best 5 15 St 5 50 Medium 4 Hi) 40 4 75 HOGS Com nion tof.dr 4 40 (4 4 6 Heavy 6 110 44 6 BHEEP Common 1) 75 44 4 25 40 4 74 TOLEDO. WHEAT Western Amber, t ... & 1 CViH No. 2 Red Winter .. 44 1 I.V4 CORN Hitth Mixed 4 No. " . 44 44 PITTSBURG. a BEEVES-nest f 4 00 & 5 S5 Medium 4 25 44 4 HI BOGS rorkers 4 HO 44. 6 00 l'hlladelphlas ' ( 25 44 l BHEEP Rent 44 4 60 Medium 4 i Roquefort and Its Cheese. Fromague de Roquefort had ft nnmo In the days of Pliny, and doubtless formed part of many a Roman banquet. In the Middle Ages Roquefort was in vested by the Parliament of Toulouse with the monopoly of making it, and although tho industry is spread over an area of twenty miles round, Roquefort still maintains its ancient position, making to-day a quantity of cheese nearly twenty times as great a it did at the beginning of the century. This long continued prosperity is said to be due to tho extraordinary character of the place. Tho villago at amis on tho sum mit of a steep hill, whoso sides are honey-combed with caverns which tho course of nature hns madcS in tho calca reous limestone. These caverns, which In pre-historio times are believed to havo been inhabited by men of the polished-stone period, have for many cen turies been used as storehouses, wherein tho cheeses aro kept cool during the summer heat. Attempts to mako arti ficial caverns elsewhere hove not suc ceeded, somo mysterious zephyrs of most refreshing breath appearing to play about thoso of Roquefort; at any rate, tho belief that they do is a peren nial source of wealth to its inhabitants. Leisure Hour. [Zanesville Times.] Never Missed. Many of our readers muy be benefited by the following reliable statement from Messrs. A. Heilman & Son, the well-known Druggists of this city, who write: V hare sold thou sands of bottles of that valued medicine Hamburg Drops anil every bottle that we have sold has always cured. It never missed. We recommend It as the best medicine we ever sold, and could furnish statements of cures sufficient to fill the largest paper printed. A London druggist has hit the pop ular tasto for good bargains. In his window ho displays a card which says: " Come in and get twelve emetics for one shilling." Jackson (Minn.) Republic Uncxe Samuel Hall says that St. Jacobs Oil has limbered up his limbs and he Is now ready for that foot race on tho Fourth. We are ready, too, L'nclo. You did the fair tiling when you notified us In advance that you bad used "St. Jacobs," We can prepare accord ingly. American hams are sent to England, re-covored, branded with new names, and sold as English meats. Ton can live on Walt, sleep on Hops, reslnt ague and malaria with Calisaya, and enrich the blood with Iron. In short, you can nnd new life In Malt Bitters, made of unfer mented Malt, Hops, Calisaya and Iron, as every druggist will tell you. Ladies. Ladles who have linen to mark should ne Parson's Indelible Iuk. It is the best. In autre of any Druirtrist or Stationer, or a f ample can be sent you for 30c. post-paid by address ing r. tx. Btouuaru at to., iNonnatupton, Mass. Frazer Axle Grease. Best in the world. Made onlv bv the Frazer J.uuntator uo., at llitcago, JNew lorK and ot. Louis. Sold everywhere. RxriniSG's Rcssi a Salve Is unrivalled for Its speedy healing qualities. Price -5c Ta ttlf1l(i.il u-fth Q,,ta IT,-., nut TW f.... Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 35c. WiLnon's Fever and Acue Tonic, the old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar. Tak Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. UMTISE 9 Neuralqia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backache, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Quins, Sore Throat, Swell ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, Genera Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and tars, and all other Pains and Aches. Wo Proparttioa on earth eqaali St. Jacom Oft a 9aft, mure, rimple and cheap External Bemcdj. A trial aouula but th oumparatiTely trifllua- outlay of 60 Oats, and averr on autTerhiK with pain can hare cheap and posltlT (roof of lu Mima. bisections In Eleven Languages. SOLD BY ALL DEDGOI8T8 ADD CEALEE8 IN MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO.. Jtalffmon, Md., U. B. A The accumulated evidence of nearly thirty yeamhow that thu Blttt-ra la s certain remedy for malarial dllt'iae, as well at Ita lurint preventive) that It eradicates dya pupala, conitlpatlon, liver complaint and nervouancu, countoractas tendency to gout, rheumatism, urinary and uterine disorders, that It imparts vigor to the fee Die, and rivers the mind while It Invigorates the body Tor sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. For the Cure of Coughs, Ooida. Hoarseness, Asthma, Broni'lillla, Croup, Iutlui'iua, WliouiitiirfOoiigli, lucla- leul uoafcuinmiou. sw. rnue umy uuut uuimb, For FEVER and AGUE use Tr&ERRY DAVIS' I laasV isT-JoM iy all VruggtMU. tar" Thtr U no rmtHi Md la artattr Mtm, rtrM troeeJMV IAoum Maji M ay t""V fife... THE GREAT -rl r l5 CELEBRATED Q STOMACH Ill&lLill la maili- from a simple Trupiual Leaf and li s FOAI- 1VK rrmnljr for Pain lu the Back. Revert Itcai- active, Dlzzfncaa, Inflainrd Krea, Btoattnn, Night wrata. Torpid Liver, rmnful Urination, Oravet. and .11 Dfsraai-a of tlie Klilneye, Liver or Urlnarr Onrana. it la a aafo and certain cure for Leucorrhoa, Womb blneAHca and all FrniAlo Comptalnte. As a Blood Purtttertl It uncqitaled, for It cures the orrani that niako the blood. The largest bottle In the market. Prlea, For tale bjr Uriigglita and all dealers. II. ix. WAitsr.n a co., Rocheater, K. T. and aijIj xyT.mMA.mxim 0A1TKBD BT Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cur. Price, $1.00. roa sxt bt all doooists- I Those terrible lleaulaet et generated by ob structed accretions, and to which ladles art especially ubject, can alw ays be relieved, and their recurrence prevented, by tho use of Tabbaxt's ErrsnvssoKKT SlLTZBB ArinissT. PltOCUKAULE AT ALL DBUGI ST0HK3. RED RIVER VALLEY 2,000,000 Acres Wheat Lands best In the world, for sala by the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba R.R. CO. Thr dollar! pr ur. ftllowd thMitlnr for brMk Uf sViaU uiurauoo. for pariicuiftr apply to D. A. McKINLAY. Land Com in I a Ion fr, lit, Paal, Mian. TUTTS tSSBSSmSSSSi SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of Appetite, Bowels costive, Pain in the Head, wit h a dull sensation in the back part. Pain under the shoulder blade, full ness after eating;, with a disinclination to exertion of body or mind. Irritability of temper, Low spirits, with a feeling; of hav ing; neglected some duty, Weariness, Du llness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots be fore the eyes. Yellow Skin, Headaohe generally over the right eye, Restlessness wibu uiiui areams, ni(niy ooiorea urine at CONSTIPATION. TUTTS PILLS r MpeHAllr AlAptt to Miirh ra, , Ingle doa riTct miicIi a rlumg ot feet ftOLll lLVtJi.Wllk.Uta, 1'lliL'E 2o CENT!! Office 35 Mai-ray Streot, New Work AGENTS MA"-Kir AVXJJi.Tt A. k3 W33W hook.. Woinii Ha wclarht In Bold to pvt-rynr v. ho lituithe can ut children. Tan-ntM at ini apnvrint' lis value and warmly ivcnmt.irmt It. II ln'ttt-r llint! iitiallilct tliun any hoc It now uiT- Pfl to uto-nta. l'n'! Ml t cfirv th- Btrm-'V Fur nArileuKn itdtri'a POKNll EE fe HiMAklX, 18 W. Eighth 61., Cincinnati, U. Uinfl A HflNTH We lilTer piylnt? em WlUU tt IklUfillll plf'ynx-nt foanlntr-HfKfnt man ur woman In every 4 11 1' V" fi fcj for our town. We bImo want JY M Ij il X fj unique, uperh. highly eoinnu'iidnd.lininfnjM'ly popular and fast INEWBOOKsilH fnut Kt-iifi fur flrriilMra ami in in. A fr 'I'll R !'eo- vi.tfh Mauaztnh anil 4rnd I'rmliima. Only al.UO a year, baninlc fp'f for m Hint. ,r 1 iii-mi' h fur Hi ceuia. P. W. 7IM)IKK ., lOOO ArcnbL., rhlladelpiila, l'a.,or Uui-ago, HI. 1881. FREE. 1881. The ILLUSTRATED "(JOLDEN PUiZE" for. 1831 is now ready. This elegant book con tains about '-(X) tine enirravltii's. Ast ccimiin copy will be sent free to any one in the Unit ed States on receipt of a tluee-cetit stamp to pro-jay postage on the book. Arents wanted. Aunrv8s r. iii.tAsu.i lu.p 4l hummer Stropt, Boston, Miirs. FT DO I mMO lOl' aiiil 3QAgnjif ALL FLOWERS. Mugniiiceiit i:tV ilvBULBS t i " HAH " 1IAUOY 1'I.A.VIN. 33 -J?" I ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE iuikj. (Free - Freo - Free. V. H. HalLOCK, SON St, THORPE, QUEENS, N.V. CATARRH ii PAD. 'I -3 Warranted to curt. Clrr.n larsfn-p.. Price AO cents, Hold by DtweMn or m m l mail, f.v amkick;.n pad BuaLou, Maaa. DIiDTIIDD Ked nd c" by Db. J. A. Ill I I I II 111 fiHitRMAM'iiuiefhoil, without tllCtH" III 1 J I IllJjury trurttu'tt lulilui. Hmd Kc. fur book lllUHtratf ntr bad canes Ik torn and after en re. '.. Broadway, New Yurie Braucb OlUcu, bt. Coulo, Mo. MUI..II I t Hcllt Hook. Ollll I lie uIllV lCcli Hook. Curl thr only one grn-, In. Bjr matl.tV- iildiru LIikm PulVnjcCo., Toledo. ( A OF NT A WANTED for the- Bftrt and FantMt fekllliitf Pictorial Hooka and Bible. Pilui-a r-ducrd tt per cent. National .'ubUalilna' Co.. Philadelphia, Pa, S350 A MONTH! AflKNTM WATi:iM 7B Bft fid 111 I. Ar-ftflttM In that Wrtrlri- asm! WaVM. - UHOmo.v, Detroit. Mioh. Y0l!M Mfc Jf learn rtlstraphy and atraS40to100 s uiontlt Kv.17 gractuate unaraotOHil a paying sit nation. Aildiast U. (aluutlue. Mauasor, Jaiiiuvllla, Wis, GUNS lie vol vers. Jlliis. Catalogue free. Ureal Woalers Uun Works. Pittsburgh, 1'a. Hare & CI ulture 8 hildren .70,000 SOLD, YEARLY- Ttl BjrwlnaT yornlrlfy anal weflnaa sf CABINET or PA HI OR 0KO4.N Itihewl by met tht K. V KNTT TllOt'a AN Dura old yearly la tha Halted SUUs. Tkt tMet art) the MASON & HAMLIN ORGANS which have beea swarded hibhsst DiiTiaoTinse roa HKHONBTSATtD StlflSinaiTT tt VST OHS Of th CHEAT WOULD Industrial Rihlbltlons for tnu toen years, without tn sia7 exception, , . . NEW STYLES Are eeadv this seaann with Important Improvements. FOIt LA MOR CIIUHOHKH, eplnniitd organs, with treat power and Variety, it rW, Situ, 1390, and leas prloeat FOR SMALLER CHUt;IIKS. SCHOOLS. "., to 5110 and upwards: BUl'KltB DKAWlfc'O ROOM 8TTI.KSatt3UtoA andnpwardti AOllhAr va ltlKI Vol BMALI.BIt ORGANS of equal eieellenoe, though Iras capacity, or In plain cases, tt tytt to MO and upwards. Also furnished roa mohthlt or qoab TKRt.T FAVaKKTS, tS tnd upwards. Tlttai organt ore certainly unrtraltd fa erMUtnce, KhUt tlit prictt ors not much higher than thott o eery inferior initrumente. Before purchasing any organ tend for tatret ILLUS TRATKD CATALOGUE (!fl pp.tto), containing full descriptions and prides. Including new styles, and much useful Information for the purchaser of any organ, whleh will be aent free and poif-pold. MAHON a HAMLIN OHOAN0O,. 184 Treraont St., BOSTON t) B. 14th at., NKW TORKt I4S Wabash Ave.. CHIP AGO. -MR3. POTTST- -FOR SALE. BY- THE HARDWARE TRADE. Fruit.WineandJellyPress Price, f??l 3.00. For Seeding and Extracting Julo' FROM ALL FRUITS AND BERRIES. tyETEBY FAMILY NEEDS 0E.J Send fbr m Catnloajaet Free.' ENTERPRISS HT5 CO,, Philadelphii, Pi, FOR SALK BT TIIE lURDWlUU TUADK. PERMANENTLY CURES KIDNEY DISEASES LIVER COMPLAINTS, I Constipation and Piles. of Kldn-7Tronblf It ha actd like a eharm. Ik naa cured many rery oaa caaes ox ruca, tma naa aeriT raxji'd to act emcientiy." - - -. - - of liiiceluaBTftluo. AfU-r sixteen jrrara offfreat jiHiti n r un'miu. 111 nL ai tinjts. ii..miti. iiii i miii' niiK i mm i uca turn y;uBUTcnoa it wui O. H. U eabon, of lVrVshlro, say, "One pack acre has done wonders Ft rne In complctelj cur ing a ae Tore liver and kHauej CmpuuiiL'' IT HAS WONDERFUL a a a a Stems It Asti on tin LITIS, tit B0WU asl ttt IISXE73 It thi aim tint. Because It cleanses the system of tnepoisonous numorstnnx develops in Kidney ana urinary diseases, Bil iousness, Jaundice, Constipation, Piles, orln Rheumatism, Neuralgia ana nervous disorders, KIDNF.Y-WOKT la a. dry vpcetrkle rem pound aad emm be anl bj mall prepaid. Oaf parksirt will make six qts of mrd Irlns. tut it raow i tTBuj U at the Drnnlstt- Price, t.OO. WILLS, SICHAS239U I CO., Prrte'.on, 12 (Will and port paid.) Barllaaioa, Tt. THE BEST MUSIC BOOKS 3 WELCOME ClIORl". (1.00). By W. f. liLtian, hir lliyH Hch'Hill. . Just out. HOSB BKI.I.S. cts.) My L. O. KwKnsnN. Ju ."li tor Comin..n Schools. WHITSBOUM. ju cts. ) for biintlay bclioolt. PARLOR 0R5AS INSTRUCTION BOOS, (tt 5iii Dy A.N.-IniiNsnM.ia out of slprht ahcailof any otl'iirsin teaching iH'Ufnni-rs on H.pd f IrKan.both sifu lar and wn'd uiuslcBiiiulay tvliool,Tcnii'ranr.i'.l,o pel and lijniu music Alt Icaclii rs Uku lo It u once. 3 CHOIRS AND SINGING CLASSES will not foravt our ttinui suwrlir bookt: 1 olre f Wor.lilp il). by L. ( I- Kuu mon: Temulce til, hv W. 1 1. 1'crklna, and lUVIImd lor luvluaT t'laaaea, itiocti.), by A. N. Jobuson. 0 rilOIBI will nnd no better Anthem ll.tc.ua llutn our new I J AMERICAN AS I HKM BMK. itt.-g,i -1 AbOty, or EMKUiS- ANT h I1IHIK, fl.4l, oy .. l.tnrr.ttH, ui a.iiii&.u D.Utl'. (tl.USJ, U W. O. tWkim. TEMPEltASfCF PMPI.E will be tore TEMPERANCE JF.WKI.u. i:B till, by Tennry it Hutu .srro; or HULL'S 'lEMl'KiiAJiCK ULLE BOOK, U0CU.) Specimen copies of any book mailed tor above prices. OLIVER DITSOhTcO., Boston. CHAS.H.DITSONaCO., J. E. DITSON i CO., 843 Brosilrtsy, V. Y. 1221 Chestnut St., l'hlla. FOR THE HAIR. BURNETT'S OCOAINE ABSOLUTE CUBE FOB DAHDBUTR BURNETT'S OCOAINE CUBES BALDNESS AND B0ALD HEAD. Bra tit t full v IMamlnntM rinml Hani Book fr. Bond ad ai tut ui job, burnktt a. co.. it.u.,Mtwa. 10CN0 HAS OB OLD, If ... tstl a tu.r.ast H.HtMts. sW Cal .ail, M l isitkto, st'SaftbH M W - IV kWs Ue. lata, klasa. Il aw. HAIR anil Win aent O.O. T. tiiywbarn. Whnlamls and Iteutll. Price-list r. (ioods snaian. idea, u.i;.BTHKHUlDf wiiDasn-.TvuiiiiKa opium Norphln IVafctt Cnrrt1 in 10 to itii tiny: No (III C'uimI. Ijh, J. biJCrttCSfeaUftbajauu. UUio. S66 A WEEK In jour own town. Terms and U, euttll liaa sditr's li. HalituaxJa .PurtJaad.at IE Is Of) per day st bom. SampleswurthSS IJ IS IZU tne. addretsyuisoM aOU. 1'truauJ. ha $72 A WEEK. $li trier at horns easily ma1a. CosUf odtat tree, aililr's True k Uo. August. Ma ' A.N.K. ' Oleve'd.' :67 ' WHK.V WHlTtNO TO ADrXMTItBHB, tUane muy ye is saw Ilia A.erlieemmtU t (Ass yajsse. CflMllWpB J7"Tf J f iaWifli - - ' - - Dr. piene't Unlilen Medical DisitorerT uuret all llamors, from tha worst sttirofula to 1 common Blotch, flnipla. or Krapllon. Crrtlpclas, aalfrheum, eer Morct, Mealy mm Reus; la kin. In short, nil (llavaea caused by bail blood, aro oouquureil by this boner tut ptuifylnf, and inTlzorttlnK medicine. Ktiieolallf hat II mniufoalcil its potency In onrlng Teller, Boss Basil, Bolls. Carbatw elet, etura Kyet, ersfuluue ftorea aad Swelllust, Whlls ereUlnss, iiollrs sr Ihlcll Keck, anil kalaraed l.lunda. .. .. . ., If you feel dull, ilrow.v, alsbllitated, hSTS sallow color of skin, or yellowlsh-lirown snots on ftos or body, frequent bemlacho or dlmnett, bad taaM In month, Inuirnal bent or ohlllt ' altornateit with hot fluhc, irregular Siuoiite, and lougus coateil, you are suHerlnat from Tarpld lli.r, or ' lllll.Baaeae." Am a remedy for all such caws Dr. fiercs's Golden AlttlKal tlitcorery hat no eiiusl, at It eleeu ierfect and riulicul furo. v . , In the euro of Brsnrbfila, Mefere louglia. Weak laaii, and es4y sUffes of Cob. saaipsisa, 11 haa aslonlolie.l the medical fitciilt, and eminent phytlolaut prououues 1( tkm (realeat medical dltooyery ol the ae. gold by druggltu. . . saaretShaJ ' . ' Nouts of taking; the large, rspnlaUe, nauseous pills. These V . PV PdlcK tLllUs nil) aro acamely larger tbaa auuatar4 tut f ? JfV5 'S1, ai iselasl sallrelyyecetabls, no particular esrs is requlrwt 11 Wy"'' while ualng lliem. They operate without illatiirbunce to tli fri. UttMv8 svatem, .Hot, or ooctiiiullun. For Jaaudlce, llcadarba, V O't.Pa 'onallpalloa, liupars Illood, I'alu la iba Shunldera, ;. V xiBl(ucae af 'keat, Itlstlueaa, Swa Kretetallaaa rraea Tke " little 0Unl" OftthArtla. ; Sluiuach, Itad lasts la Msalk, Villous attacka, lala ia . a u .. vs beal ataanacb, BaaSl sf Dlssd t Mead, IS Biuaauts. WUkXaVS DUflNUJII .u". i w . u m in.i wwwwr. pnam .wa.Maf tuke lr. fisres's f leaaaal raraatlrs fella la, UOlCiX ilHWCUTlUI. Tnafm. KtUla, 1. 1.