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TUP cdidit niMtn,i j lfiV illb Dlinil ur lEiJlUUiV I. HKNItY It. WEST, Proprietor. JEllti. "WILLIAMS, i : EdiUr. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1880. A anion of hearts, a union of hand, A anion of States none mar sever; A nninn of lake, a nnion of lands. iii . .... .... TTdtAu Vamwoh " Address ah ktto i : "Tire Spirit of DiH0CKCT,n Woodsfleld, ; y Monroe County, )Mo. National Democratic Ticket For President, WDTFIELD S. HANCOCK, X- OF PENNSYLVANIA. " . - " For Vice President, WILLIA1I H. ENGLISH, OF INDIANA. Electoral tart;, Jndse R. P. R1MEY, of Cuyahoga. Hon. JOHN F. F0LLETT, Hamilton. Democratic . -Slate Ticket. Booretary of 8tate, Jcdoi WILLIAM LANG, of Seneca. Jndge of 8apreme Court, Hon. M, D. FOLLKTT, Washington -; Clerk of Supremo Conrt, RICHARD J. FANNING, Franklin. ' Member of Board of Publlo Works, WILLIAM J. JACKSON, of Miami. Commissioner of fohools. JAMES J. BURNS, of Belmont, DISTRICT TICKET. For Congress I5th District. GENERAL A. J. WARNER. State Board of Bqnalliatlon 19th District, CLARK ROSE, of Guernsey. DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET. 'For Recorder, JAMES MYERS. Commissioner. JACOB AFFOLDEit, SR. Ceuntv Surveyor, ; - ARTHUR OKEY. - fnfirmanr Direotor, HENRY SMITH. XyJuflge Black, of Pennsylvania, says, "Hancock is the foremost Ameri can of bis time.? '. atyEx-Treasurer Spinner, of the Treasury, bas come out for Hancock and English. EWt Lincolw were alive to-day be would not be a Republican, but would act with the Democratic party to drive the corrnptionistfl from place and power : jtThe Democratic? State ticket in Indiana will be elected by a handsome majority, and if the Republicans carry Ohio it will be by the skin of their teeth. ; WTh Guernsey Timet has a report that the Gabfeld Club in Salem town ship, where not over 150 Republican votes were ever cast, bas 200 members The Timet is easily imposed upon, espe cially in a party sense. ' ! . Garfield's Credit Mobilier his tory, and the written opinions of the same, published in papers of his own party, will be found on our first page. Every voter in the country should give that history a careful perusal. ' , 7Grant used these words in a pub- y,c address at New Orleans on March 30.1880: - . . .... . "The scenes of war are now pass ed and we are a united people." , And yet the Republican party insists that the war between the North and the South is still in progress. WOir Republican friends in this county should - not rail to nominate a , county ticket. Perhaps they are hold ing back with the expectation that when their ticket is made public it will create sufficient excitement, to start a BOOM for . Garfield 1 He is sadly in need of something of that kind. - jyThe Democracy of New York have called a State Convention for the I 18th inst. The Tammanv leaders have agreed to withdraw their State ticket and unite with, the regular organization on State and National tickets. That action secure the thirty-five electoral votes to Hancock and English beyond a doubt. There is weeping and wailing and gnash 'ring of teeth in the Republican camp. .ryThe Democrats out 'in Indiana will see to it that the darkeys, imported by the Republicans, are promptly con signed to resting places in Jails and sta tion, houses. Those . who vote, or at tempt to vote, illegally, will be sent to cool in Penitentiary cell?. Their em ployers in the Republican party, to save their bides from cooling -in. the same place, should take great ears to keep their names carefully concealed. - ... F m ronnd irom Inr fiARiriii-irw Th. Rp . aire 3fVi6ttne should be awarded the pre- aft- muira in utarfield s Credit Mobilier stock Tor the discovery. It is. that an old man 80 years of see. near Clarlnc- ton, who has voted the Democratic ticket far 40 years innnds to vote the Repub lican ticket this Fall. 19The foolish stories about Han- cock swearing at bis men, and what Hampton and Toombs said, are baimless inventions by the Republicans to draw the Democratic fire from Garfield's re- cord. That little game won't win, cen- tlemen ; you mast come forward and de fend your candidate, or admit that he baa the worst political record of any of all the leading men in your badly de moralized party. t& Garfield received $5,000 for his services in secunnz tne contract to UK Golisr & Co., for their rotten pave raent. He advocated the adoption of the De Golter pavement belore the Board ot Public Works for the District of Columbia. At the name time he was Chairman of the Committee on Appro priations tn Coagrew, and that commit tee had the appropriating of all moneys to pay the bills of the Ds Golter A Co's gang. Of coarse bis fee of $5,000 de pended upon bis, getting the Board to adopt the Dk , Golter Avment,. and i hen prevailing upon bis committee to appropriate the money to pay the bills of De Golter St Co. GARFIELD AND CREDIT MOBILIER. His Oath and the Report ot thePo- . land Committee. Mr. Gabfield, when before the Con gressional Committee appointed to in- investigate the Credit Mobilier swindle, made oath to the following: "I never owned, received or agreed to rpceivo, any mock ot the urclit Mobil ier or of the Union Pacific Railroad.'1 The committee, a majority of whom were Republicans, reported unanimously, that ' " "He (Garfield) agreed with Mr Ames to take ten shares of Credit Mobilier stock, but did not pay for the same. Mr. Ames rec ived the 80 per centrdividend in bonds and sold tbem for 97 per cent. and also received the 60 per cent cash dividend, which together paid the price of the slock and interest, and left a bal ance of 8329" Mr Gabfield also made oath at the same time and place, and in connection with the first sentence given above, that be had not received ' "Any dividend or profits arising from either of them." The committee say: "This sam (8329) was paid over to Mr. Garfiold by a check on the Serjeant- at-Arms, and Mr. Garfield then under-: stood this sum was the balance of divi dend after paying for the stock." There are two distinct denials, made under oath that he never owned any of the stock, nor received dividends or profits arising from either of them. . The committee say that Mr. Gabfield owned 10 shares, and that he received $329, over and above the sum required to pay the purchase price of the 10 shares, and that he THEN UNDERSTOOD that aom was THIS BALAjvUK Or DIVI DENDS after paying for the stock. The plain fac's are: Mr. Gabfield made oath before that committee to two distinct falsehoods of which he was con victed by the report of the committee. The important question for voters to consider and weigh well is, is a man who stands before the American people with the brand of perjurer stamped upon him, a fit person to be voted for for the high and honorable office of President of the United Slates? General Butler Tells the Republic cans some vvnoiesome Facts. General Bctleb, in his Faneuil Hall peech on the 28th . ult., presented the facta relating to who fought to preserve the Union. Here they are : "When any one of my Republican friends desires to pnt to mev a political question wbich be deems unanswerable, he asks: 'How can you act with the Democratic party which undertook to break np the Union which you fought to sustain? The trouble with your question, my friends, is that you nave forgotten the history of your country. "A portion of the Democratic party undertook to secede from the Union and thereby broke up the Democratic party. Ir the D nncratic party bad undertaken to break np the Union the Union would surely have been broken np. Does any sane man, not blinded by partisan prej udice, doubt that without prompt, vig orous, loyal, courageous - and patriotic action of the masses of the Damocratio party that it would have been possible for the Republican party to have preser ved the Union ? If Dix, if McClellan, if Farragot, if Smith, if . Thomas, if Grant, if Meade, if Meagher, if Corco ran, if Burnside, if Sheridan, if Han cock, and a long roll of other heroic names, which will come to, every man's thought that I migbt recite, bad not stood by the Union, drawn their swords and marched to the rescue of the Gov ernment, do you believe, it would have been saved by the present stay-at-home Senators and Representatives of Massa chusetts, not one of whom did go to the war, even after Massachusetts Demo crats showed them the way, remaining at home in safety, so that their ranks, anadminlshed bv disease or the bullet, are able to fill alt the prominent civil offices both in the State and Federal eovernments, with not a soldier, either Republican or Democratic, among them But I need not cite as examples of the realty and devotion of the Democracy of the North to the flag and Constitution these great and illustrious names. Look at the rank and file of our armies ! They were as largely recruited from the Dem ocratic as from the Republican party. For the correctness of this assertion let me speak of my own knowledge. I marched to the Gulf with a New Eng land division, containing 6,000 men, and there could not hare been found 500 men in that division who had ever Voted any other tban the Democratic ticket. They came back voting for the Union for wbich they had fought, and they have been voting in the same direction since, and will continue so to. vote when they vote with the Democracy for Han cock, by whose side they fought. "Go to your soldiers' homes, where the shattered and warworn veterans are collected to the number of some six thousand, and you will find their votes have of late been largely for the Democ racy, where they have been permitted to vote by the laws of the State. General Butler Leaves the DeGol yer Party. An Extract from his Speech. General Butler delivered a powerful speech in Faneuil Hall, Boston, the evening of the 28th ult., in which he ar raigned the Republican party for its cor ruption and profligacy in a manner that met the heaity approval of members of both parties We present the followiug extract from his speech : "It is claimed that it is necessary to keep the Republican party in power for the better protection of the negro in the South. If that were true. I would pause long and carefully before I should do anything to ' hinder the success of the Republican party. But can the Repub lican administration protect the "South ern colored man in alt bis rights, and will thev so do ? Since the war closed, for sixteen years the Republican party have bad absolute control ot the execu' tive department and, until the last Con gresa, of the legislative department of the Government, and most of the time by a two-thirds majority. Has thatpaity given protection to the negro in the sense in which they put the necessity for so doing before the people? Their very campaign cry is an admission that they have not so done. If they cannot or will not do It in sixteen years, how much longer must we trust them ' with the power in order that they may do it? If at the end of sixteen years they claim, that they must be continued in power four years longer tnat they may do it. how long shall we, who have some convictions as to the misconduct of the party in other regards as well as in this, put up with all the other short comings of the Republican party in order to have them fulfil their promises, so often solemnly made and as religiously bro ken ? I unhesitatingly declare that at the close ef the war and during the period of reconstruction I was one of those who believed stringent measures necessary for the protection of the newly enfranchised . colored citizens in the South. I was of this opinion in 1876 four years ago, and fought the Presi dential campaign of that year upon that issue only. I was In earnest. I desired laws to be passed that should protect every man everywhere in his rights as a voter and a citiz -p. . But the first act, as we have seen, of Mr Hayes, acquiesced in by bis partv, was to abandon all pos sible claim of right of i terference in the Sooth In behalf of the negro to re move the few troops that were there, il any were necessary, and to taxe pains to turn over the governments of Louisiana and South Carolina to the Democratic party, destroying the government elec ted by Republican votes there, which, if they were not duly and legally elected, then Mr. Hayes himself was not duly and legality elected. The assertion of the one fact must be the assertion ot the other. The assertion of title to his office must be the assertion of title to the Republican State government ot Louisiana. The denial of the election of Governor Packard to offlse was the denial of the election to office of Gov ernor Hayes. Indeed, Packard had some half a score thousands more of a majority than Hayes had. Nothing bas been done nay, noth ing bas been attempted to be done to afford protection to the negro in the South, or indeed anybody else thsre. In deed, these States in the South were put in condition so that nothing could be done by the Federal Government. Nay, all, both white and black Republicans, have had no recognition at the bands of the Administration, except the few men who were engaged in the false and fraud ulent counting of electoral votes in the several States. In fact. Mr. Hayes, af ter his experience with them, would no admit there were enough Republicans honest enough to take the census, and bis party now are finding fault with enu meration made by his appointees. These facts are too notorious for comment even, much less denial. Am i, a mend of the negro, bound to fight another campaign in his behalf as a Republican simply to see him abandoned and my self cheated once more? What guaran tee have I that General Garfield will take a different view of this question from Governor Hayes? They are both from Ohio, and each has been and is a supporter of the other. Why are. Ri publican's to be deemed to have aban doned their political principles, and gone over to the enemies of the coun try, because we propose to vote for a Union general for President,' while Mr Hayes, who bas been the moral and of ficial head of the Republican party, sec ond only to President Woolsey, of -Yale, can with applause appoint a Confeder ate general to a Cabinet office ? I fail to see any distinction between the two acts in any aspect, save that we are go ing to vote for a great general and Hayes appointed a little one. Now, then, it is because I am a mend or the negro, it is because I desire to do all that in me lies to aid him in the difficult position in which ha is placed by the attainment, so unprepared, of his citizenship, that I now propose to act with the Democrat ic party. They at least can protect him , and I believe will so do. Believing, as I do, that with the election of General Hancock race col lisions will be at end; knowing, as I do, that he bas the executive power, deter mination and steadfastness in right that never bas faltered, I think I can trust him to see that the promise of his letter pf acceptance that the thirteenth, four teenth and fifteenth amendments eball be carried nut in their letter and spirit grMr. Albebt Palmer, a prominent Republican, presided at the Faneuil Hall meeting in Boston on the 28th nit., said in his speech on opening the meeting : , "When parties change their principles, patriotic men change their parties. J cast my first Presidential ballot for Lin coin, the martyr. I shall cast my next for Hancock, the great soldier and the great statesman. Democratic principles bave never ceased to rule this country, but the Democratic party has sometimes failed to respond to the Democratic in stinct. It was so, in my judgment, in 1860 The Republican party was born of Democratic aspirations, cradled in Democratic ideas, nursed by Democratic statesmen and carried to triumph by the votes of the Democratic masses. But in the fullness of time that Democratic mission has been-accomplished. It has ceased to bear Democratic fruit; and the fungous growth of sectionalism wbich springs from its decay has at length pro voked the cry of the people, 'Cut it down, why cumbereth it the ground ?' When the Republican party first sprang into the arena, armed for the fight with a party nominally Democratic but actu ally sectionol, with weapons appropriated from the armory of JeffersOnian doc trine, it declared for everything which it now repudiates." N. Y. Truth, InL, Aug. 28, 1880. The Democrats State Committee by a vote oi Z4 10 v, nave aeciaea to noia a convention ai Saratoga on oeptemoer 28, to nominate a Chief Justice for the Court of Appeals. Good. And they are willing to harmonize all differences. Very good. English and Arthur Contrasted. From the Indianapolis Sentinel. Mr. Arthur was imeicsti'd with the c-Uection of the United Statos revenue at the city of New York He e is what Hayes and John Sher man said of Arthur not long since: "With a deep sense of my obligations under the Constitution, I regard it as mv Dlaln duty to suspend you, in order that the office may be henestly adminis tered " R. B. Hayea to Collector Ar thur. January 31, 1879. -Gross abuse of administration nave continued and increased duiingyour in cumbency." Siierroan to Collector -Ar thur. January 31. 18 Persons have been regularly paid by vou who have rendered little or no scr vice: the exuenses of your ('Bice nave increased, while its receipts have dlinin ished Bribes, or gratuities In tne shape of bribes, have been received bv your subordinates in several branches of the Cuitom-house. and you bave In no case supported the effort to correct these abuses. Secretary Sherman to tolec tor Arthur, January 31, 1879. Let us see what was said ot Mr. En glish when be was intrusted with politi cal power. President Buchanan wrote to Mr. Ea slish as follows: "It was your fate to end a dangerous agitation, to confer la6Hng benefits upon your country, and to make your character historical, shall remain always your friend. If had a thousand votes you should have them all with a hearty good will." Let us see what his constituents said when be retired from office. The con vention which nominated bis successojrl adopted unanimously the following reso lution: "Resolved That, in selecting a cand date to represent this district in the thirty-seventh Congress, we deem it proper occasion to express the respect and esteem we entertain for our present member, Hon W. H. English, and on confidence in him a? a public officer. I his retirement, in accordance with bis well-known wishes, from the position of representative, which be bas so Ion filled with credit to himself and benefl to his country, we heartily greet him with the plaudit, 'Well done, thou good and faiteful servant Mr. English was for fifteen years in trusted with the management of one of the most important financial institution in the West, from wbich he voluntarily retired with the thanks of the directors and stockholders. "For the very great financial ability constant watchfulness and perfect fiileli ty with wbich he has managed It from its organization to the present time." And this resolution ' was offered by Colonel John C New, now the chairman of the Indima Republican Central Com mittee. Here, then, Is the whole case in a nutshell. Eiglish was faithful to ti e publii trusts committed to him, and vol untarily. retired with the praise of his administration and the unanimous plau dits of bis . constituents, "Well done, thou good and faithful servant," where as Arthur proved recrcait to his tr -s', and was kicked out of bis office in dis grace, "in order,", as President Hayes and Secretary Sherman said, "that the office might be honestly conducted " These are not partisan statements, hut plain, nnvarniabed facts, which honest thinking people will not fail to consider in making up a judgment as to which of these two men it would be safest to in trust with public office. ' Garfield Yotes to Reduce Printer's r Wages. ; - , New York Star, Aug. 28, 1880. . ' . ' The Republican candidate for Presi dent has, among hit o'.her efforts to win popularity, professed a great iotorest in the cause of workingmen. . . ' But words are cheap. What has he ever done to prove bis sympathy with the class whom be now flatters in the hope of securing their votes ? Let us return to the Congressional Record,- Fortj -third Congress, for an in stance of what he did when he had a good opportunity" to show his boasted regard for workingmen. At that time he was Chairman of the Committee on Appropriations. In the Civil Sundry Bill which he introduced was a clause cutting down ithe wsges of the poor printers in the Government Printing Of fice. Of course it challenged immedi ate debate. The opposition took the ground that, while capitalists could come to Congress nd get all the' money they wanted ; while administration favorites were awarded subsidies; while hnge cor porations were deeded vast tracts of public lands and furnished government bonds to prosecute their enterprises, it would be rank injustice to reduce the hard-earned wages of these printers. . - In reply to this Gen. Garfield, while admitting that they did more night work than printers in outside offices, held that they were overpaid, that they were re ceiving more than they were entitled to. and on the motion to strike out the re ducing clause voted plum ply No. GOVERNOR MAYES' OPINION. What He Thought of Such a Man as : James A. Garfield During the War tor the Uniou He Said They "Ought to be Scalped." Gen. Garfield first entered the army as Colonel of the 4.2d O. V. I., in the rail of 1861. A few months thereafter, in the summer of 1862, he was nominated for Congressman ; was elected in October, 1862, and, leaving the army, took his seat in the House of Representatives in December, 1863 Gov. Haves, while In the army at the front, in 1864, was asked to come borne and take a nomination for Congress. He replied to tbis request in the follow ing patriotic and ever-memorable words : "Yours of is received. ' Thanks, I have other business just now. Any man who would leave the army at tbis time to electioneer for Congress ought to be scalped. Truly yours, R.B.Hayes.; N. Y. Star, Aug. 26, 1880. Mr. Gtrfield poses as "the statesman with a conscience." The quality of that conscience may be readily gauged by an incident related by ex-Senator Doolittle in a recent speech. Shortly after aiding to swindle Mr. Tilden out of the Presi dency, as a member of the Electoral Commission, Garfield met Hon. Carter Harrison, then a member of Congress, but at present Mayor of Chicago. Mr. Harrison said : "Garfield, bow could yon do It?" Garfield replied: "Carter, if you held the wincing hand, wouldn't you have played them ?" Proofs of Garfield's Guilt. , Washington Post. , - v One of the great truths which can't be kept too much at the front during the entire canvass is the fact that all the facts preferred against Gen Garfield are proved by the records of Congress and by leading journals of his own party. Gen. Garfield is unfit for any office of trust or responsibility, or the leading journals of bis party lied about bim like a gang of scoundrels, seven years ago, when there was not the slightest tempta tion to utter untruths. Hancock and Reconstruction. , New York World, Ang. 25. 1880. President Johnson and Secretary Se ward found themselves almost alone in fulfilling the policy of President Lin coln. Yet President Johnson bad been nominated for Vice-President by his party mainly upon a letter wbich he wrote in November, 1863, to President lincola s Pistint8ter-Gcneral, and in which he had said : ' I hope the Presi dent will not be committed to the prop osition of states relapsing into territo ries and held as such. . The institution of slavery bas gone, and there is no good reason now for destroying the states to bring about the destruction of slavery" And that letter remained durl g 1865. 1866, 1867 and 1868 the unalterable t xt of President Johnson. When the autumn of 1867 came it ap peared that the party policy of coercing the south would succeed, provided that Johnson could be got out of the way and accordingly on November 25, 1867 while every Southern state was fully represented in Washington Senator Boutwell reported the first resolution impeaching President Johnson. It was when tbis new revolution against the Union was at its height, that the Presi dent summoned General Hancock to Washington and assigned him to the Department of the South, and to the practical consideration ot what were then the urgent questions whether there should he an ascendancy of the military over the civil power, and whether the war which had baen begnn and carried on in order to restore the Union should rnnnlt in a nnnai' militorir .losnntiem 9 Fpur days atter Boutwell's impeachment resolution General Hancock assumed command at New Orleans and bis Order No. 40 was telegraphed over the United States to give the first blow to the great stalwart conspiracy against a constitu tional restoration of the Union. From that time until General Hancock was displaced, six months afterwards, Gen eral Hancock showed that he went to New Orleans with a perfectly digested constitutional policy of action, which day by day he unfolded and developed against a storm of rilicole, obloquy and insult from every Btalwart Republican journal and Congressman in the North That policy was the pivot upon wbich began then and there to turn that Union feeling which early m 1868 fairly com pelled the stalwarts after the most in effectual attempts at removing Genera Hancock and at preventing the Federal Supreme Court from hearing cases aris ing under the reconstruction acts to admit all the Southern states to partici pate in the ensuing presidential election. And the closer those six months of Han cock's administration are studied, the more certain becomes the conclusion that what Jefferson was to Democracy, or Hamilton and Gallatin to Federal finances, or Jackson to nullification, Hancock was to the restoration of the Union And when the full history of the political war for the Union shall be written, it must be said of General Hancock that at New Orleans he secured the victory at the turning-point of the political struggle agoinst the Union, as at Gettysburg he had secured the victo ry at the turning-point of the military struggle against the Union. . Pennsylvania's War Governor. The following interview with ex-Governor Curtin, of Pennsylvania, is from the Philadelphia Press, August 25 : "Do you know General Garfield ?" "Very slightly. I saw stated the other day that I had said I knew Gen eral Garfield very well and believed be would be elected. Of course it is not necessary for me to say that I never said anything of the kind, for I believe Air.' Garfield to be a very weak candidate. He attracts no enthusiasm whatever." . "You know Hancock well, of course ?" "I know bim intimately, and his fami ly. I have bad social relations with bim, giving me an opportunity to esti mate the man. His greatness as a sol dier no man questions, and no man who knows him doubts bis abilities for civil management. If elected he will make one of the best Presidents the country has ever bad. His administration will be characterized by the same strength of Jackson's, without the objectional violence : besides, he will give ns a clean administration of the government." , "But, Governor, can he "control the worst elements of the party ?" -"Certainly he can," replied Governor Curtin, "and will. General Hancock was, you must remember, nominated in deference to the loyal sentiment in the Democratic party. He represents that sentiment better than any man in this country, and without which the Democ racy is powerless, and it now recognizes that fact very clearly. A very large portion of those who went into the army were Democrats, having as much love for the Union as any men that bore arms. This element holds the balance of power in the Democratic party, and to that element it will owe its success. If Hancock is elected he will resist, and be in a position to successfully resist, any sectional demands wbich may be made upon him or any sectional policy which may be demanded. He will be btrong and seek to be strong in the con fidence of the war Democrats, to whom he will owe his election, if elected." "Then you believe he will be elected ?'.' "1 most certainly do," replied the Governor. "Of course, as I remarked before, it will be a hard fight, and ; too early yet to brag much as to what the result may be. I make these predictions, however, in regard to Hancock's posi tion if be should be elected, that you may see, when his administration passes into history, whether I have not judged him rightly." .... THE SALARY GRAB. Garfield the Head and Front of the Steal. - The official record shows that 'James A. Garfield not only made and signed the report of the Conference Committee, recommending the passage of the bill, but that, on the reading of the bill in the House, he immediately demanded the previous question on agreeing to the report, which demand, as he wen Knew, bad the effect to cut off all debate, ex cept one hour assigned to him under the rules, as the advocate of the measure. This demand was supported by a vote of 103 to 84 Nor was this all. Had he declined to use the hour assigned to bim, or, had be occupied that time m opposing the passage of the bill, there might have been some grounds for the claim that be bad opposed its passage and used his influence against it But he did neither. He occupied forty-five minutes of that hour, and occupied it in defending the bill and advocating its passage. Tbns Mr Garfield not only reported the bill, voted in its favor, and spoke in its support, but finally adopted the only course possible by wbich its adoption was rendered irrevocable. New York Star, August 26, 1880. The people are engineering the Han- cock boom, while Marshall Jewell" and his fellow politicians are trying to create the impression that Garfield bias a boom to engineer. BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. $5 TO tlO PER ACRE! Sti-onr SoiUI Stare Crop! Hailroad throDch Center or Land. Healthy Climate. School and Chareae. In-teUig-ent Population. HICHEST REWARD TO" FARMERS. These lundi are long distance Kmt or.tb Mississippi River. Large amount saved In travel and transportation of crops. Descrip tive pamphlet in English and German. Address W.O.HIWH4RT, Commissioner, Grand Bapida, Michigan. apr6,'80.wl3eow. MRS. LYDIA E. P1NKHAM. OF LYNN, MASS. DISCOVERER Of LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND. ' ' " Th Positive Cora Tor all Female Complaints. This preparation, as Its name (ignlflos, consists ot Vegetable Properties that are harmlMS to the moat del ioate invalid. .Upon one trial the merits ot this Com poand win be reoognlsed, as relief Is Immediate, and when Its nse Is continued, in ninety-nine earn In a has. d rod, a permanent cure la effecteds thouiands will tee-' tlfy. On account of it proven merits, It Is to-day re commended and prescribed by the best physicians Be the country. It will core entirely the worst form ot falling of the uterus, Leucorrhces, irregular and painful alenitruation.aUOTarianTroublos, Inflammation and Ulceration, Flooding!, all Displacement, and the eon eoquent spinal weaknea, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life, It will dissolve and expel tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development. The tendenoy to cancerous humors thsre Is cheoked very speedily by its use. ' la fact it has proved to be the great ut and best remedy that has ever been discover ed. It permeates every portion of tho system, and gives new llfcand vigor. It removes faintnew. flatulency, de stroys all craving for stimulants, and relieves weaimess of the stomach . It euros Bloating, neodaches, Nervous rroatratton, Gonrral Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi gestion. Tbat feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, la always permanently eared by te use. It will at all times, and under all circumstan ces, act in harmony with the law that governs the femalo system. . . .' Tot Kidney Oomplalnts of either sex this eompooad Is unsurpasssd. - Lydia E. Pinkham't Vegetable Compound J prepared at VS and KS Western Avonne, Lynn, Mass. Price $1.00. Six bottles for tJ.00. Sent by mail in the form of pills, also in the form of Loseuges, on receipt of price, l.oo, per box, for either. MrarEfKIIAX freely aniworssll U tters of Inquiry Bend for pam ph'.ct ' Address ai above Jfentfon Viit paper. Ko fanU-.y!iould be without LYDIA E. F1NKHAX LIYSZi TILLS. They euro Constipation, Cillousiu-ts, andTorptdity of the Liver. 15 cents per box. J Oil IV D. PARR & SON, General A gen Ifl, Cincinnati. Ohio. J. T. J UDHINS & POl'Bi CASTLE, Druggists, Agents at Woodsheld, Ohio. June29,'80T. ActaDirectly on theKineys, Rladder and Urinary Organ by absorbing all humors, every trace of dis ease, and forcing into the system through the pores of the skin, . nourishing and Btrenetheninif regetable tonlos. Rlvinn it wonderful power to cur at onoe. PAIN IN nifi BACK, Side or Loins, Inflammation and Bright's Dis ease of the Kidneys, Diabetes, Dropsy .Gravel, Catarrh of the Bladder, Inability to Retain or Expel the Urine.Stone in the Bladder.Hlgh Colored, Beauty or Painful Urinating, Depos its, Casts or Shteds in the Urine, Nervoua and Physical Debility, and in fact any disease of these greot ergans, whether ooa traoted by overwork, strain, excessive drink, the abuse of nature or otherwise. It tsuperoedesrentirely the Inoonvenienoei and troubles or taking nauaeoua ana poison, ous internal medicines. ' It is worn exaotly where needed, next fo the body and immediately over the kidneys, It ib comfortable to the patient,safe, pleas ant and reliab'e In its effeots, but powerful in its action. : It can be worn at all times, in any climate and is equally good for Man, Woman or Child., Do not be prejudiced. Give It a trial and be convinced that it is honest, reliable, effective and just what vour feeble and ex- hanstedbody requires. Thousands are daily adding their testimony to the wonderful on rative powers of this great remedy, who are being restored to perfect health after all other treatments have failed. Ask your druggist for it; and aooept no imitation oa bubstitoti If he has not got it, send to ns and receive it by return mail. Descriptive Price List. Regular Fad, fa; Special Pad, for Chronic, deep seated or oases of long standing, jJ3, Children's Pad, for summer complaint, weak kidneys and bed : wetting, $1 60. Our book, "How a Life was Saved," containing a history of this great discovery, mailed free.- Write for it. SAY KIDNEY PAD CO., Toledo, O, augl0,'80r. . a week in your own town. Terms and $5 outfit free. Address H. Eallstt & Co , Portland, Maine. . . dec2,79r. SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. iTatnee, bowels eoetrva. Paso in the Head, witn a qunaensauoo m the back cart. Pain under the shoulder- nadeTTillneea a&eaanewIthTaisinJ memory, with a feeling othavmg nagleofd gomTutygeameSgMnju tag at Uie5ear7T5ot!Hla7orathTyea? Yellow Ulan, Headache Kestlesaneaa i glSECTWABSCTQBAraUBHKKIlafll SjOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BEDEVELOPEtt ' TTJTT5 PIIXS BJ-o asiclally adapted t sjoeh cases, stand) efleeuasMh ackaao of foellBsr stioan owUh the wmffsrer. A Noted Divine says: Dr. TtTIT : Dsar Sir: IVrUDanIhasbaai a siartrr to Drwpsa, Constipation aed Pliea. Last Epriaa-vour Pills watsnowmanilsd ; I nssd than. IamDOwawsliman.baT good appattte. disjssWin mrfaot, rsnlar stools, pila cons, and hayaninsd lortj pounds flh.Ther are worth thsirwihtlnfoi Rrv. R. 1 SIMPSON. Lmar5ia.aV. They IacrcaM lb Aptit, and tans the body to Take Flesh, thus the aystwrn to Bearlshed, and by their Teatte Actios! oa the Digestive Ora-mas, Rea-nlar Stools arenro . flnced. Price 5crnia. 3aMTySr...NYf TOTFOfflirDYEi ' Ghat Hats OB WHistni chanced to a Glossv Black br a sinsl application of tbis Dvs. -It im- ' parts a Natural Color, aots iDstantansooslT. Sold by Pmggists. or ssnt by oxprpss on rsooipt of $1, Office, 35 Murray St., New York, oct21,79T. V A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily V made. Costly Outfit free. Address Tsoi & Co., Augusta, Maine. dec2;79. TUTT Ollt GOODS, READY-MADE WHOLESALE l READY MADE. CLOTHING. 300 MFFEREIVT PATTTEIINS CARPET a.OOO lbs Oualier City OHetvla One thousand Yards Black "' " Cashmere! WAKKAaTEl) ALL WOOL, AT 350 PER TAIW r. v y . Black Silks from Colored Silks from 60c Upward. All the INew Shades and Colors "in BROCADED & ; From "7 1-2 Cts TJjzyirzi?CL, cvt 231 Union Street, Bell at re, Gr-ooc3j3 WHOLESALE AI 20 Yds Brown Uuslin $1 00. 20 Yds Good Calico $1 CO. Sheeting Muslin 6c per yard. Lawns 6c reduced, from.lOc. FANS and PARASOLS' at reduced ' prices to closa wit' Hosleryr ttnxX Notions Wr.t ALT, WHO "WISH , TO SAVE MOITE-ST, OAJULi JLT R O B M KR'Q y L L A i n. E, OHIO. P. S. Goods will and must be sold to close out StccL" Foundry and Machine Shop, ,. XN- AN OTiD PI.AOI3. - , Having purchased the Foundry and Maohfne 8hops, formerly owned by the Belial re Ma faeturing Company, and tnt the same in order, we respeotfallv sollelt erdsrs for movtnlng in onr line. J&VJXK QLA88 AHD MAHUF ACTUHIHQ COHPA.HY. aprlS,'80T. Millinery! ; Millinery! Millinery! Great SarsAlrLo Ixi. JVTIITI-ner'y. Juaf look! A fine, fashionably trimmed sell at $ I 75; a hat sold for $2 60 we sell for It 50; a hat sold for $1 60 we sell for fl 25 . a hat sold for $6 60 we sell now for $3. Kisses and Children's Hats we sell the same. Flowers, Feathers, Neck Wear, Corsets, Missel and Children' ters, we sell at any pnoe. Black Cashmeres, Alpacas, Table 3vx es nxr ' s Bats and Caps; Under Wear, white and peroale; Trunks and Valises, Umbrellas, Men's aad Boys wotntn. wnfeh we will sell at oost to REMEMBER TIIE PLACE. - No. 33S Union Strut, Opposite opposite the Bellalre Tribune offloe. F. S.Call sanca. CLOTIII2VG, II ATS, CAPS, AC Ms.nASV VVV-wVek.eLeeafcay(.t4sM. VaX4.s AND RETAIL. f.;i j' FROM 17o PEtt.YARD UP. 75c up to $4. STRIPED SILKS. SJ. -I .t s im:; - . . MAYI3R & KLOT3. Old. oot2!TrN RETAIL! 3Jotiorio. A it fit f, if Vt . i af s : r 1- iv A TO.K; Bellalre, Onto. 'IT:- f Hat. sold the whole season at $4 10 we new Silks, Satins, ' Hibboxwr, Hose, lid gloves, Ladies Linen 8nitsh DnsC Goods. - Lined, Baching, Toweling, Ifipltn, "-w es j . make room for the Fall stock. , . jsBsBsanWnl WfJJbmmtwmBmmt&Mmtmm "sW . B. & O. Depot, BuLimi, uhio, ni Too oonvlnoetl. it