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liUfi CINCINNATI DALLY BTAit, MOJSDAT EVENTNTG, JUNE 21, 1880. Tlie Cincinnati Star. THI DAILY STAR it Mrrad by carrieri to their subscribers in the City of Cincin uti Mid in all Important Western eitiea and towns for U CENTS FEB WEEK, aayebW to the carries. Or the paper will he mailed, postage paid, to any part oi the oountry for SO CENTS FEB MONTH. $6 par ananm. VHS STAB It the only STRICTLY INDE PENDENT NSWSPAPKK published In Cincinnati. It la taken and read fcy people of all parties and shades oi opin ion, and It seeks to present the news oi all kinds iairly and faithfully, with Joatio to all and with especial favor to none. IHB WEEKLY STAB-fl FEB YEAR, oironlaies in all parts of the oountry, and is a first-class family newspaper. ADVERTISING BATES In Daily, 12fc CENTS per line, or $1 per square of tight lines, agate measure. In Weekly, 20 CENTS per line. Address THR STAB, 230 Walnut Street, Cincinnati, 0. Captain Howgatb turns his back upon hot weather to-day and steams away toward the pole. Currie ia crazj. If auy man cher ishes an abiding faith in the intelligence of the jury it is Currie. In the present contest the Ohio man's native modesty must not be permitted to work to his disadvantage. Europe is wondering where Greece will get her forty thousand troops with out drawing on her graveyards. If Ex-Khcdive Ishmacl Pasha and his harem can not find a footing in the Old World, let them emigrate to Utah. . Canada's cricket captain is an orna ment to his club. All the games in which he will participate for the next year will be behind prison bars. The English language, it appears, la not adequate to the construction of a downright, straight-out, unmistakable letter of resignation or withdrawal A convict Communist was yesterday elected to a municipal office in France. As he is now in prison his friends will find it difficult to deliver the goods. Garibaldi was defeated in the mu nicipal election at Rome yesterday. The trappings of a prince proved more effec tual than the agitator's crimson gar ment. Governor Seymour's view of a nom ination is rather lugubrious. "If I had to choose between a funeral and a nom ination," he savs, "I would take the first." Census enumerators are compensated in proportion to the number of names returned by them, and if they resort to dishonesty in their reports there is every reason why it should be in favor of in creasing rather than decreasing the population of cities. The rivalry be tween St. Louis and Chicago lias led the people of those cities to such inflated notions of their greatness that the plain, unvarnished facts of the census have struck them all aheap. He will probably hail from Cuyahoga. At least that is the indication at this writing. Mr. Payne's strength lies in the fact that he is the favorite in the doubtful States. If nominated it will be on the theory that the Slates whose votes are essential to success ought to be beard in naming the candidate. It New York, New Jersey and Connecticut pre sent the name of Payne, and support him with anything approaching unanim ity, they will be reinforced by that very large class who are in favor of the man most likely to win, and will name the nominee. Editorial Spinnings. The spirit of the times Bourbon Whisky. If anybody wants 2 sea serpents go to the Zoo. Jie Jefferson stops long enough to drop line to his playful friend, thu fish. Achers of cucumbers have been plant ed iu this vicinity the present spring. A fellow must be of very little account When the census man won't lake him. ' Chickens won't be more than half a 'Bop il you let them scratch lor a living. The shoemaker does not appear to ap preciate how melancholy it is to look upon the last of his race. The doctors are now bearing the sui side market but It is thought it will be followed by an upward movement very shortly. Forty-six Vassar young lady graduates are to become Batchelors. Vassarf That lathe place, we believe, where your female Batcheloris aid. A New Haven man, says an exchange, bai been made happy by a pair of twins. Twins are aa much ai an Ohio m an can stand at once Without having them in pa'rs. SPIRIT OF THE PRESS. The tnillih Papers ef This Kerala ' The Enquirer says: The political event to announce this morning is the formal withdrawal of Mr. Tilden ss a candidate for the Presidential no i ination. Mr. Til den does not permit his friends, or the Con vention, to withdraw him; he withdraws himself. The letter is an excellent one. It baa a tone and is written in a minor key, as though he would rather not have writ ten it, and lie defends himself and refuses to drop from a certain lofty altitude to the last But the letter is written. Ti e with drawal is absolute, and the Convention will take him at his word. He delicately says that his is a voluntary withdrawal. Line Falstaff, be wo'uld give no man reasons upon compulsion. He takes special occasion to say that in renouncing; renoro iaation for the Presidency he does so with no deubt iu his mind as to the rots df the State of New York or of the United States, but that he believes that his letter is a re nunciation of re-election to the Presidency. But when he savs t:iat he renounces this renomination the Convention and tha country will accept his statement What ever of embarrassment or advantage was oounected with his candidacy is now elim inated from the political calculations. He has withdrawn himself in a manly and spirited fashion, but he has withdrawn himself. Horatio Seymour and Sam uel J. Tilden are counted iut of the list of Presidential candidates by their own words, and this is not a humiliating process. Mr. Tilden would prefer to fail of the nomination for the Presidency by the sot of Mr. Tilden than by the act of the Convention; and if he does not relinquish the candidacy wit -out a sigh, he nevertheless relinquishes it Whether he could or o.iuld not have been nominated, his letter is patriotic and creditable. It will avert many bitter nesses and leave no stings behind from which the Democratic party can suffer. It now remains for the Convention to be as unselfish, as patriotio and as guardful oi the success and harmony of the Demo cratic party as Mr. Tilden has shown him self to be in this letter. That will mean victory. The Gazette says It is generally under stood mat uiaen has written a letter withdrawing, and it is stated on good authority that he bases his declination upon hish grounds; but the luotionor whereabouts of that letter is as uncertain as the milk sickness. Nobody has been found who has seen the letter, but a great many are to oe louna who undertake to talk about its contents. But it iB a fact tnat there is more speculation about that letter and 'iilden's real intentions than anything else or all things else. And this shows the relation the nonconfi dential relations that Tilden bears to the leaders of his party. There are men here who champion his cause, who are supposed to be in his confidence, but there is no one piepared to speak for him, and if there is a letter fiom him iu the city, it is held with extraordinary closeness. A brain S. Hewitt was asked yesterday if he thought Tilden was out of the field, lie answered that if it were any other man than Tilden he would say, yes; but Tilden would make great sacrifices in the way of accepting after declining, for his party. Since wr.ting the loregotng that mucn-Uiiked-oi letter has come to hand. It whs addressed to the New York delegation and read to them lost ufcht It is printed in full in this paper. The letttr, iu tact, is a strong appeal for the nomination,' while pretending to with draw. The withdrawal r pretended with drawal is so feeble, so .tearful that no one will misunderstand the object. It is a shrewd document, and no one will ques tion its paternity. Tilden is a candidate. He will be presented to the Convention, and voted for. One Of the New York dele gates let loose the sentiment when, on coming out of the tuom where the letter was read, he remarked, "That letter nomi nates Tilden." T..e old man's shoes have not been vacated. Only in his oersou, and uot in the person of any other man who might stand in his shoes, can the Demo cratic party be vindicated, according to iilden. 1 lie suspense caused by the talk of Tildon's withdrawal has been broken, and now again it is the Oramercy Park cipher statesman against the neid. The Commercial says: Yesterday, the average citizen accepted with somewhat greater confidence than be will do to-day, tne assurance mat Mr. rituen's withdrawal was a certainty, and that therefore there would be no New York candidate, and speculation was rife. The Payne boom had evidently not captivated the multitude. The Thurman boom passed away at the ooiiteretice without a cow coitution at Columbus. The Bishop boom was not stron?, though not wanting syrupaihetlc boosting. The Jewett boom was princi pally apparent in an abundance of ad mirable likenesses pasted conspicuously on the streets. The Groesbeck boom had not extended beyond Ulii'toii and the Atlantic Garden. Therefore there was not precisely an Ohio boom, and the general judgment was that Ohio and Mew York were ruled olT.. Upon this basis of opera tions, the dark horses appeared from Con necticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Dels ware and Indiana. One consultation in which the representatives of four Eastern States were concerned reached the opinion that if Tilden and Beyiuour were off, Mr. Ingersoll, of Connecticut, had the best po sition. There was also a statesman of the name of Piatt, from New York. Also two Jerseymen, Parker and Randolph. Randall was reported out of patience with Tilden touching the Payne presumption. Bayard has friends who are pushing and confident Field de velops in a surprising manner, and may lead on the first ballot. One of the symp toms of strength in his case is the enthusi asm with which he is advocated and the bitterness with which he is opposed. Han cock is the soldier whose figure looms be lore the Convention, and his manly beauty and chivalrous fume compel admiration even where they do not extort support. If Governor Hendricks had been so compla cent as to have advocated "the old ticket" through the years during which he has been opposing Tilden and applauding biinself.-the withdrawal of the latter would have been equivalent to nomination of the former. Now, however, lie is perhaps the most impossib e of candidates. In connec tion with Mr. Tilden's letter we have Mr. Watterson's annotation, and we do not reach the conclusion that Mr. Tilden's hlch appreciation of the duties that the Pres idential office would bring upon him and his certainty that he could be "re elected," together with his history as a re former, his wrongs as a Claimant, and his apprehension that his strength is unequal to the great work, quite removes him from the reach of the Conventi n. If the Con vention would rise up and demand him, we see no reason that he should not devote himself to duty according to the measure of his strength. Head by the light of Mr. Watterson's midnight interview, the letter grows mysterious. It seems to us to en large rattier than remove the embarrass ments of the Democracy. The eeraaaa Facers. The Volksblatt says: The weakest can didate who could be put up by the Demo crats is Thurman. He would be buried In Ohio alone by at least 80,000 majority. The Freie Piesse says: Tilden's resolu tion to withdraw from the race for the Democratic Presidency means that his barrel will not be tapped in this year's campaign in favor of the Democratic party. Women mat nave oeen pronounced in curable by the best physicians in the coun try, have been completely cured of female weakness by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Send to Mrs. Lydia E. Pink ham, 233 Western avenue, Lynn, Massachusetts, for pamphlets. Doctors in ay Diaagree As to the best methods and remedies, for the cure of constipation and disordered liver and kidneys. But those who have used Kidney-Wort acree that that is by far tie best medicine known. Its action is prompt thorough and lasting. Don't take pills, and other mercurials that poison the system, bnt by using Kidney-Wort restore the natural action of all the organs. TILDEN'S LETTER OF WITHDRAWAL Kiw Yosx. Jane 18th. ISM. To the Delegates from (he State of New York to the Democratic National Convention Your Ant assembllne is an oooaslon on which It is proper tor me to state to yon my relation to the nomination for the Presidency, which you ana your associates are commissioned to make In behalf of the Democratlo party of the United tuatea, Having passed my early years in an atmosphere niiea with traditions of the war which secured oar National Independence, and of the struggles wmcn maue our Constitutional system a Govern nient for the people, by the people, I learned to Idealise the histitaUonsof my country, and was educated to believe It the doty of a etdzen of the nepuDiic to take his fair allotment of care and trouble in public affairs. I fulfilled that duty to the best of my ability for forty yean as a private o.tisen. Although during ail my life, giving at least aa much thought nd effort to public affairs as to all other objects, I have never accepted official service except for a onei period, for a special purpose, and only when theoreasion seemed to reouiieof methataacrf- ,Uce of private preferences to publio Interest My uie nas oeen substantially that of a private eitl sen. It was, I presume, the success of efforts, in Which, as a private oit seu. I had shared, to over throw a corrupt combination then holding do minion in our Metropolis, and te purify the Judi ciary, which had become Its tool, that induced the Democracy of the State In 1874 to nominate me for Governor. This was done in spite of' the protests of a minority that the part I had borne in those reforms had created antagonism fatal to me as a candidate. I felt Constrained to accept the nomination as the most certain means of putting the power of the Gubernatorial office on the side of Keform, and of removing the Impression, wherever it prevailed, that the faithful discharge of one's duty as a citisan is fatal to his usefulness as a public servant The breaking up of the Canal Ring, the better management of our Publio Works, the large re duction of taxes and other reforms accomplished during my administration, doubtless occasioned my nomination for the Presidency by the Democ racy of the Onion, In the hope that similar pro cesses would bo applied to the Federal Govern ment. From the responsibilities of such an un dertaking, appalling as it seemed to rae, I did not feel at liberty to shrink. In the canvass which ensued the Democratic party represented reform in the administration of the Federal Government and a testoration of our complex political system to the pure Ideals of its founders. Upon these Issues the people of the United States, by a majority of more than a quar ter of a million, chose a majority of the Electors to cast their votes for the Democratlo candidates for President and Vice President It Is my right and privilege here to say that I was nominated and elected to the Presidency ab solutely free irom any engagement In respect to ine exercise oi its powers or the disposal of its patronage. Through the whole period oi my re lation to the Presidency I did every thing ia my power to elevate and nothing to lower moral standards in the competition of parties, i uy wnat nefarious means the basis for a false count was laid in several of the States I need not recite. These are now matters of history, about which, whatever diversity of opinion may have existed In either of the great parties of the coun try at the time of their consummation, has since practically disappeared. I refused to ransom from the Returning Boards of Southern States the documentary evidence by tne suppression of which, and by the substitution of fraudulent and forged papers, a pretext was made for the perpetration of a false count The constitutional duly of the two Houses of Congress to count the Electoral votes as cast and to give effect to the will of the people as ex pressed by their suffrages wos never fulfilled. An Electoral Commission, for the existence of which I have no responsibility, was formed, and to it the two Houses of Congress abdicated their duty to make their count by a law enacting that the count of the Commission should stand as final, unless overruled by the concurrent action of the two Houses. Its falsa count was not overruled, owing to the complicity cf a Republican Senate with the Republican majority of the Commission, Controlled by its Republican majority of eight to seven, the Electoral Commission counted out the men elected by the people and counted In the meu not elected by the people. That subversion of the election created a new issue for the dec sion of the people of the United Stabs, transcending in importance all questions of administration. It Involved the vital priuciDle of self-government through elections by the people. The Immense growth of the means of corrupt influence over the ballot-box which is at the dis posal of the party having possession of the execu tive Adrainlstratlonlhad already become a present evil and a great danger, tending to make election Irresponsive to publio opinion, hampering the power of the people to change their rulers, and enabling the men holding the machinery of Gov ernment to continue and perpetuate their power. It was my opinion In 1876 that the opposition, at tempting to change the Administration, needed at least to include two-thirds of the voters at the opening of the canvas in order to retain a ma jority at the election. If, after such obstacles had been overcome and a majority of the people had voted to change the administrations of their Government, the men in office could still procure a false count founded upon frauds, perjuries and forgeries, furnishing a pretext of documentary evidence on which to base that false count, and if such a transaction were not only successful, but If, after allotment of its benefits were made to its contrivers, abettors and apologists by the chief beneficiary of the transaction, it were condoned by the people, a practical destruction of elections by the people would have been accomplished. The failure to install the candidates chosen by the people, a contingency consequent upon no act or omission of mine, and beyond my control, has thus leit me for the last three years, and until now, when the Democratlo party by its delegates in National Convention assembled shall choose s new leader. the involuntary but necessary representative of this momentous issue. . As such, denied the immunities of private life without the powers conferred by public station, subject to unceasing falsehoods and calumnies from the partisans of an Administration laboring In vain to justify Its' existence, I have neverthe less steadfastly endeavored to preserve to the Democrat e party of the United States, the su preme issue before the people for their decision next November, whether this shall be a Govern ment by the sovereign people through elections, or a Government by discarded servants holding over oy force and fraud. And I have withheld no sacrifice and neglected no opportunity to uphold, organize aad consolidate against the enemies of representative institutions the great tarty which, alone, under God, can effectually resist their over throw. Having now borne faithfully my full share of labor and care in the public ssrvice. and wearing the marks of Its burdens. I desire nothing so much as an honorable discharge. I wish to lay down the honors and tolls of even quasi-party leader ship, and to seek the repose of private life. In renouncing renomination for the Presiden cy, I do so with so doubt in my mind as to the vote of the 8tate of New York, or of the United States, but because I believe that It is a renuncia tion of re-election to the Presidency. To those who think my renomination and re election Indispensable to an effectual vindication of the right of the people to elect their rulers, vio lated in my person, I have accorded as long a re serve of my decision as possible, but I can not overcome my repugnance to enter into a new en gagement which involves four yean of ceaseless toil. The dignity of the Presidential office is above a merely personal ambition, but it oreates In me no illusion. Its value Is as a great power for good to the country. I said four years ago, in accepting the nomination: "Knowing as I do, therefore, from fresh expe rience, -how g eat the different is between gliding through an official routine and working out a reform of systems and policies, It ia Impoe- Biuie lur me hj rouiempiare wnai neeos IO De done in tha Federal Administration without aa anxious sense oi the dlmoultle of tha under taking. If summoned by the suffrages of my wuuirjmen 10 attempt una worn, 1 shall en deavor, with God's help, to be the efficient instru mentor their wilt," - . i Such a work of renovation after many yean of misrule, such a reform of systems and policies, to which I would cheerfully have sacrificed all that remained to me of health and hie, is now, I fear, beyond my strength. With unfeigned thanks for the hnnon bestowed noon me. with a heart swelling with emotions of gratitude to the Democratlo masses for the sup port whiob they have given to the cause I repre sented, and their steadfast confidence In every emergency, l remain your lellow-citlxen, ' SiMnax J. Tildix, FOREIGN. India. '' - HAH -MKD JAR. National Associated Frees to ths Star. Londor, June 21 A dispatch from Cal cutta says Mahomed Jan has Joined Abdul tWDinan. " THE FAMINE AKD THI rKTBR. Dublin, June 21. Beveral cases of famine and fever have occurred in the South and West of Ireland. Great Britain. CANADIAN CBIOKIT CAPTAIN SKNTINCBD. Major Jordan, the Captain of the Canadian Cricket team, was conrt mar- tialed and sentenced to thirty-six days im prison men t, but having made an unsuccess ful attempt to escape from' the guard's room he was immediately retired and sen tenced to three hundred and thirty-six days imprisonment 'ranee. .- WHO HOLDS TBI TICKET Paris, June 21. The Franco-American Lottery was drawn to-day. The first prise is flo. 75,742. vj, FUNDS FOB THE FETE. , . . The Municipal Council of Paris have voted 200,000 francs for the national fete on the 14th of July on the understanding that the Government will vote 600,000 francs for the same purpose. , A CONVICT COMMUNIST ELECTED. The Pere La Oiaise quarter yesterday elected M. Treuquet, a Communist now undergoing sentence, to the Municipal Council. ' ' ; GLADSTONE'S WINE DUTIES. The Bordeaux Chamber of Commerce have memorialized against Mr. Gladstone's new wine duties because they are prejudi cial to the French licht wines. Tnrlter. GUARDING THE DARDANELLES. Constantinople, June 21. Turkey re fuses to permit the Roumanian gunboat recently built at Trieste to pass through the Dardanelles. Germany, AT THE EXHIBITION. Berlin, June 2L The Emperor and Em press of Germany visited the Dusseldorff Exhibition yesterday and were enthusias tically welcomed. , anti-corn dutt aoitatioh. It is probable that an agitation for the repeal of corn duties will be begun in this city shortly. Hungary. TOWN DESTROYED BT FIRE. Pesth, June 21. The town of Homonna was totally destroyed by fire yesterday, and the loss is very heavy. There is much suf fering among the citizens. fliisala. ' RISINO IN CENTRAL ASIA. Vienna, June 21. The rising against the Russians in Central Asia is increasing. OARIBALDI DEFEATED. Italy. Rome, June 21. At the municipal elec tions here yesterday the Clericals were al most entirely triumphant. Garibaldi was beaten by Prince Chigi, the Pope's Marshal of Conclave. Greece. INCREASING THE ABUT. '. Athens, June 21. Greece will Increase her army to 40,000 men. Twenty-fifth Ward. The Methodist Sunday-school will picnic in Parker's Grove next Saturday. The Christian Church will give a festival Thursday evening. Don't miss it. Ad mission 10 cents, including supper. The Garfield and Arthur Club effected an organization Saturday night by electing the following officers: President, Wm. Toz zer; Vice Presidents, M. 8. Shaw, Charles D. Horner, Jos. E. Hart; Secretary, H. R. Hayward; Assistant Secretary, Jos. Lake man; Treasurer, W. 8. Cappeller. After the festival at the Christian Church next Thursday night Mr. Joseph B. Wilson and Miss Hannah Reeves will be launched upon the deep sea of matrimony by the Rev. Wiles, Mr. Wilson is well known here on account of his former connection with the firm of J. D. Hart Co. He will take his bonnie bride to Leesburg, Ky., where they expect to permanently reside. For tlie last three or four days there has been noticed in the vicinity of Langland, Lingo and Chase streets a suspicious look ing stranger, loitering about as if in want of some very important Information. He has been observed mostly between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock st night, either in some alley or directly in front of some residence, intently surveying the building. This little episode has caused a great deal of alarm among the residents, as they think it is but the preliminaries for the introduction of a aeries of burglaries. The police have accordingly been notified and the mysterious stranger has not been seen since Saturday night Brief Bulletins. General Garfield is at Mentor. Jacob Wolsifer drowned at Scrsnton, Pa. Benj. Wlreman killed by can at Flora, III. E. E. Williams, veteran architect, died at Louisville. - Ths. A. Sanders' boy drowned at Terre Haute, IndL - 1 James Bell's mills burned at TJllin, Ind. Loss, $25,000. Silas King's child drowned near Mo Arthur, Ohio. Captain Howgate will start on nil Arctlo voyage to-day. Joshua Cantrell found murdered near Williamsport, Ind. Postmaster Craln, of London, Ohio, is mysteriously missing. ' Samuel Broderick was murdered at Pitts burg by Joe Brown and others. Every building burned on Batavia street, Batavia, New York. Loss, $20,000. Rev. Samuel Bobbins Brown, veteran missionary, died at Springfield, Mass, ' Russell ft Co.'a agricultural shops dam aged $20,000 by fire at Massilon, Ohio. . James Worthlngton'i barn and much valuable furniture burned at Elyria, Ohio. The Thorner, Englishman, deliberately mnrdered James Cotton, colored, . near wm. ucouie, unio. ... General John A. Sntter, tha discoverer of gold in California, died suddenly in Washington on Friday, In a billiard match at New York, Satur day evening, George F. Slosson defeated Jacoo Bchaefer by a score of 600 to 470. The excursion steamer Grand Reoubllo and Adelaide were in collision off Oanal street, New York City. Saturday evening, and tha latter was sank. No Uvea were lost. There is a deficiency of nearly 130.000 in the Brooklyn Intern! Revenue office. The bondsmen of late Collector Free. and and of Deputy Silas T. Boone are responsible men. Currie, who has been on trial for a week the actor, was acquitted Saturday on the ground that he was insane at tha time of U J vuo iuuruer Colonel Chariea Walcor, ot0shkoeh, Wisconsin, died in that cit'v 6a turd a j. aged BAUBlUW.Ana 13. .... 1 1. O v'vu.j vuo jrcnitv no iruru IU J&eJ t ford, moved to Ohio, and studied law with uuveruor loo. The wreck of the Narragansett, as it lies off P,,rnfial,l link. "--."v... ,,,uw, wvilg uiauu w uii'i, nm sold at auction Saturday. Samnel H. Ly- umii, trustee lor tne atouington company, bought it in for $10,000. Gordan Moore killed Ben. Benjamin, a . ..... L 1 . . 1 j , . - . rcspBuiauio cuioreu preacner or aiarion County, Texas. Cause, the knowledge of Moore that Benjamin was criminally inti mate with the former's wife. Please to inauire and. von will find that Glenn's Sulphur Soap is held in the highest esteem ootu oy tne people and the medical profession, as a remedy for skin diseases and blemishes. Sold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or orowu, ouc Professor Green, allonathic physician. writes Medical Record, Atlanta, that War ners Bale juaney and Liver Cure, has cured serious cases of Bright's disease. Brain and nerve. Wells' Health Renew- er, greatest remedy on earth for impotence, leanness, sexual debility, Ac, $1. At drug gists'. Depot for Cincinnati, Burdsal & Co. Nichols Bark and Iron is pleasant and grateful to the taste, having none of the inky flavor peculiar to iron remedies. Its use is indicated in dyspepsia, nervous pros tration, loss of appetite, headache, boils, ic. tutts PILLS. TUTTS 1PBIX$? ' SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Ijogs of Appetite, WausebowejaMtiTB Pern In tmeairiylthaimTS toe book part,' rMnuSerthe shoulder? Hade, fuUpesgteMSSgTvvitSTBSm? ollnation to exertion o ormindilml lability "til: temper, jow epiritej loss of jog. lected some duty, wearmeas, Dizzioeaf .Flutter- rag ai tne Jieart. jpta peioretfte eyes, YeTmvvlSkin, Headache BeetieBaneaa al SSgnTTniWy colored Urine, IF THESE WAESniGS ARE ITNHKEDED, SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED. l UiT'S PILLS are especially adapted ta nek rases, mme deae elfeotasach aebanae f feellaaj to u nUh the anfferer. . A Noted Divine says: Dr.TUTT:-DwrSIrt Fortmyeanlha baaa a martyr to Dppia, Oonitipation and PilM. LM Bpnngrour Pilil wen roommradad! I ued them, lam now wall man, ban good appfttit, digeation parfaet,nrolaratooIt, piles gooa, and km gained fortrpaojwUliBabTharar8wortlithirwihtInfoUl Bey. R. L. SIMPSON. Lonisirillo. Kr. They Increue the Appetite, and cartas the' body to Take Flesh, thus the system is aenliked, and by their Teaie Aotloa on the Dlaeiilre Orcana, Bejrnlar Steele are pro dnced. Price S6 cents. 95 Murray St., N. T. mTTiwiiniY!, obat hub oa WsnsuBs changed to a Olosht Blmji br a "ingle application of Una Dn. It im- SDr ffi pane a vatorai uotor, acre in rta a Nfctnrr Color, ot InstaUjUneouily. Sold DriUCiZUtl. or Bent hv Axnrjema on ravtMtat. nt ft 1 ffice, 35 Murray St., New.York VEGETABLE B(LLS. BRAEFEKEIG VBGBTABLK Mildest ever known, cure MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE, BILIOUS NESS, I NDICESTION and rtvtrti. Ihese 1PJIIL1L8 tr.osa suffering from genera debility and nervousness. Sold Vail Druavisti? w routes xex SPECIAL XOTirp". PKVIICTltia ... I. I. . nnnnn.-. TUTK for the sulphate quinine. Superior In effect. ee the same as sulphate Quia " uruasiaie, or sent vj mail. price 81 60 per os. ' iui.i.utuB, ubArr & Co., chemists, Boston. BONDS, STOCKS, &o. WM. J. DTJNLAP & CO., Hate. Bond, aad Stock Brakers, City, County and State Bond. Bailroad Stocks and Bonds. BUSINESS AND MORTGAGE PAPER PiACED. No. os W. X'hlrd Street. PAINTER. C. D. GRAINGER, 1? A. 1 IV T E Tt . and Dealer In Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes and reiuicre jaaienan Tt. B. ATI kinds oi made MliM P.i,.i. Ma. 106 freeman avenue (bet, 7th and a "Vnae VEOETINR. Vegetine W1U effectually eradicate from the system taint of Scrofula, Scrofulous Humor, Tu mors, Cancer, Cancerous Hu mor, Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, " Syphilitic Diseases, Can- ker, Faintness at the " Stomach, and all Dis eases that arise from Impure Blood There is not a medicine in this oountry at the present day prescribed by physlalans, or what k known ss remedies for Scrofula, that Is so efftot nal In its cures as Vegetine a medicine to coe-' bat with Scrofula. In all Its varloui forms of tail disease, to show so many positive cures of per sons In all the various walks of Ufa, It most be a good medicine. Vegetine has done it; Is doiaf it; the very best of testimony proves it Vegetine will cure the worst case et Scrofula. ' . . The Watchmaker's Report. EvANsviUK, Ind., Deo, 27, 1I7T. : Da. H. R. Btkvkns: I have suffered with Soret ula and Scrofula Humors ever since I could re member; it baa been in our family for years be fore I was born. 1 Inherited it I have tried all kinds of medicines. After having used a great many other patent medicines, after having paid many large doctor's bills, I heard from a neigh bor that Vegetine bad cured him. I bad goad faith because I saw it, and so I went to the Dud denhauaen Eagle Drag Store to purchase a bottle tit tllM Vf-O-AtlllA T Lr,,-it ,M, . In fact, became better and better. When I had cu uutues an Buroiuious sores ana mark were gone; my health very good. It Is the best blood purifier 1 ever tried. It will cars Horofuls. It took the sores and humors off my fanA: it b-s.va me .i1... ei-in - - - got scrofulous humors should try t rc.nUMA.Nl) Bl'.liNICK, . . ' , ' Watchmaker, Main st I know the above to be true. Da CHAS. M. DUDDENHATJSES,-,-j Apothecary, 619 Main street Veffetlne will Cure Caticorous an. more. Dr. TT. Boss Writes--Scrofula, Urtr Complaint, Dyspepsia, Ithenm- ; , atism, Weakness. TT PqiWeFMSl Dniirnni T haw WM ... AJ-l.ae( medicine for twenty-five years, and as a remedy iur oi:iuiuie, awiver iompiftiiu, uygpepaia, itnwini atism, Weakness and all diseases of the blood I havii nnaa t. T 1 . 1 a r weave novo ivuuu iib cuuttl. Ji iinye BIMU YW tiue for sereu years, and hare never had out bot wo -va udvii a. nvsuLU tl vail I ClAllUiUCUU II W uvm iu ucvu ui n uiwu panner. PH. W. ROSS, Druggist Sept 18, 1871 Wilton, lav Veg-etlne le tha Great Bleed Puriflar Cared After Twenty Tears Suffering Ebabvill?, Mass., Feb. 1871 H. R. STXVENS. Esq. Dear Sin It riv ma great pleasure to give in my testimony to the good effect the Vegetine has had on me. I have been troubled lor twenty yeara with an eating ulcer on my shin bone. During that time I have tries many remedies, but have not had it cured till new. Seme threo months ago it was very . bad, so that ths flesh was eaten into the bone, from a place aa larre aa the twlm of vour hand. I was recommended by Mr. Tilton to try your vegetine, ana i ma so. in taking the Unit bottle it commenced to heal; and I have only taken five bottles, ana it is all healed nicelv. and I wonld Cheerfully recommend it to all alike afflicted. uespectiuuy yours, wilsou HEAKS. . , Vegetine thoroughly eradicates every kind el humor and restores ths entire system to a healthy condition. ' , Vegetine U the Beet Spring- ITlediclna Dr. Calllcr Snrorised. Vegetine Cured bis Dauffhte iAu-iiKsviLLi, unuton uo., Ala., tv.., at. v. v.. u. w..a w... j '5"wi .sua uotu aiuiuum mum nftm fiararrn. u ffWit stf hlafi.iAa v.u and is of scrofulous diathesis, and after hariniff '- ryAiiauwu iu; iil aim (,IIJ llIUBt ClXI.nQQV pnM sicians of gelma, 1 at last resorted to tb usa f vnlip VAo-aitn fviihniil i . . j - - -c v . .,.u . vuuucui.iij, auu HI me great surprise, my daughter has been restored health. I write this a a simple act ot justice. and not as an adveitising medium. oespeciiuiiy, T. . CALiUEB, M.D. VeaTetine Quiets the Nervoue Systeai Cured Her. Bellevtji. Tj, Till H. K. RTCVVWSJ Tasvaei 61 ex I m.,. ...I. Ve. iseii uu a luuaiBWlf UUBJ VAIIS V as treat in aa rlaouenaa , W . 1 1 n rvgaiua uMcin trv LTD UUiiOU Bj VaUUaDaSJ blood purifier, renovaterand invieorator of tnt. what la BVlltAWl , M serif enAPe, n . 1. at. -5 ..weu -owHaia 3 nu auuoiCU iUI S lOIIKUl fXJ, tiue with a scrofula sore on the leg. 8he took " :"v vSaaaw. aw itMUlli WW surprising; it cured her, wb ile all tbe former raav JtH 1 Oa failairl tf aiwa aatiafanlUn wiaavei e-wkvea "V m V HOlHtiUUU) D 1 l ftl -e Rln.M I know the above to be true. HENRY WERTHEIMKR, Druggist and apothecary, 138 Unnmjuth st Vegetine le the Great Health He etorer, t Remarkable Care of Serofnloas Face, Westhinster, Ct, June It, 1871 n. ... ... ui.innD vm alf, a VtkU ICHlXT e tha mirxii nT,i m , UA- i ..... li.i. ...u gvuu s-fcv, w. jvu, u-w.vitiv. olj in ,1 a aave large tis a quarter of a dollar, aad it went dowa him f.M rnn nn hm a n 1. ...... i-1 . and was ene solid mass of sores. Two bettlesee your valuable Vegetine completely cured him, Very respectfully, MBS. Q. K. THATCHER. , Veg-etlne Effectually Cures Kidney Complaint. Good for the Children. - Boston Home, 14 Tyler Sthmt, Bos ok, April, U71 H. B. Stevkss -Dear Sir: We feel that theohlV dren in our home have been greatly beneQtea kf the Vegetine you have so kindly given us from time to time, especially those troubled with the scrofula, With respect. MRS. N. WORM ELL, Ifatrea. Dr. J. P. Coman Says: H. B. Btivins, Boston: Vegetine bas per formed some wonderful cures in our town, sad k '' esteemed superior to all other Blood Purlaera," Dr. i. i. COMAN, Druggist, Athens, Ala. Doctors Prescribe It. H. R. Btivbns, Boston: Vegetine Is an eicellea) medicine. I have preacrib.-d and used It ia saff practice as a doctor. DK. C. 8. BALDWIN, Druggist, Farley, is. Doctor's Report H. R. Stcvuis. Boston: Vegetluu, is a good meat (Cine, sells well, and gives satisfaction. DR. J. OREIGHTON, .; Druggist, Dunleith, 01, Vegetine It the Best SPRO& AND SUMMER MEDICDTE, Vegetine is Sold bj all Drnggistj. .