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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1876)
ESTABLISHED ftn. tig uoaai T"V OgDEHOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND TO EARN AN HONEST LIVING BY TIIE SWEAT OP OUR BROW VOL. 1X.-NO. 49. EUGENE CITY, OREGON, SATUKu $2.50 per year IN AOYANCE. rnw-irm AED. fit Sit &W m Citu Guard.. CEO J- PUYSi Pro'p. . OUBOSLY RATJCS OF ADVERTISING. tdTertitemenU InwrtodM follow! ! hM aqoare, 10 line, or lew, one ineertlon S3; each ubJMeBt,,4rtion1, Cah required tn advance Time advertuers will be charged at the following Viteef ' ' W. square three months JO u - lis monthe JJJ u, " one year '. " 00 Transient noUoee in load oolumn, 20 oenU per line Veeh insertion. Advertising blUs will be rendered quarterly. All lull wu iut be fAiii Ifua on umuvitMit. . ' OnV Hour. -From f e. m. to T p. m. Sundays ilaU a omthe touth end leaves going; north 10 a m. Arrived from the horth and lee ruing truth it 3:33 . m. For 8iuilaw. Franklin and long 1 ' mTeloae at 6 a.m. on Wednoadfty. Fur Crawforda Vilto, Camp Creek ond Browmville at I ... Jitter, will he ready for delivery half an hour after Virof train" Lotter.-1-ouldle left at the office fr,. hour before TWbBQIT, P. M. " SOCI ETIES. . Eookke Lodo No 11, A. T. and A. M. JiKoetB nmt and third Weineaday. in each YyTmonth. , Jamviu BrMonn Bott tenor. No. 1. 0. jPZ 30. F. Meet, every Xueeday evening. . Wiwawd.la ENCiMmwT Ko. fl. vneeta 0. the td and 4th Wwlnwday. in each month. GEO B. DORRIS, ATTORSEI AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Office on Willamette street, Eugene City. G. A. MILLER, 1 DENTAL BOOMS IN DONN'8 hfrrim buildinq. . Eugene City, Or., ; Ifrofcwi DENTISTRY AND ORAL StftCEM DENTAL. Dn . WELSH has opened Dental Jrtooms nero-antly In Underwood's building Eugene ICIty, and respectfully aoliciU a share of the pub- , ReCnTby permission, Dr. J. R. Card-well, Portland, Oregon. A. W.PATTERSON, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .' 1 Office an Ninth Street, ppo.lte tl St. Charle. Hotel, and at Beildenc, EUGENE CITY, OltKGON. . DR. JOSEPH P. GILL Anvwrnnnn AT BIS OFFICE or reel- Clan uui uwv - , dencewhen not profewionaUy Office In the building of Forbes A Bill, Pfcoto- craphew, Willamette street. Uesldence oppoa w Norrls Humphrey'! new row of buildings, Smith Willamette Street. . eP il OR. GEO. W. 00 ELL. . Office Ep Stairs, first Nortfi of Astor ltous), EUGENE CITY, OREGON. lor eonvenlenoe of wlf and patron, all d .v,.,n,. .,11 h lnft incharreof U. . t-OUrtit, Em., opposite the .tone .tore, who i. fully autl or- to collect the .arae. It U fully expected that ill account, foreervicee will be presented for pay ment in thirty day., and collected in sixty. , . Eugene City, April Sth, 1875. L. ALVEKSON, PHYSICIAN. SUllGEON . ' AND f" , .DRUGGIST. t on east side Willamette street, near cor ior Jth, adjoiniag law office of J. F. Brown. , Apeolal attention paid to diseases of the Lungi. d all eases ol chronic diseases, i KitrMMCM-Success in practice and attention to business. '. Chas. M. Horn, PRACTICAL GUNSMITH. TiBALF.lt IN GUN9. RIFLES, and Materials. Kepannng aouo iu the neatest stv'e and Warranted. Sewing Machines, Safes, Locks, etc.. Iteftured. Guns loaned and ammunition furnished. Shop on Ninth Street, opposite Star Bakery. JEWELRY ESTABL1SMENT. . u rTP J. S. LUUNtI, fiS&Q DEALEK IN Clocks, Watches, Chains') Jewelry, etc, Repairing Promptly Executed. " " ' S3T All Work rrrstted.3 J. 8. LUOKKV, POST OFFICE BUILDING. . ' WillaHette & Eighth Hta., Eugene City. -Bonk and Stationery Store. POST OFFiqWSCILDING.'EUGENECITf.I have on hrVTadrfsi roytantly reeeivinrf an books. Stationery. Blank BjoU, Portfoli., Cards WalleU. Blanks. Prtnionnae. etc-, ete. A or der., promptly Biliea. a. r. i- Watches, Clocks and Jewelr) MUSIC . ... AND SEWING MACHINES mn i vrtvn rav. PIT Rl.tC for their part liber JL al pitroMce, we now invite tbem to call on atonr bw room In Cndenmed at Co 's new bmk block, wherw may U (oand full assortmea. of Mod. in toe above line. . ' .. Watcbea, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the be workmanlike sunoer aud Warranted. CRAIN BROS. t- For Sale. TWO OOOD DWELLT50 HOUSES, Which aw .kly .a i will oa KHd at xun. Xemueur. trnaire etr BEN. F. DORRIS, DEALEK IN Stoves and Ranges,' ' Tin Ware, PLAIN, FANCY 4 JAPANNED Shovels and Tories, Fenders $ Fire Dogs, Cauldron $ Wash Kettles. Hollow, Iron and Copper Ware, PORCELAIN, TINNED & BRASS PRESER VWG KETTLES, Driven Well 6. Force Pomps, Lead andiron Pipes, fc ose Vpes and Hose IN PACT, Everything belonging to my busi ness, all or which I will sell at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. JOB WORK Of all kinds done promptly and In a satisfaction? manner. WELLS DRIVEN PROMPTLY AND Satisfaction Guaranteed. fly attention to nnsinsMi and honorable dealln hope to merit a share of your patronage afl, , BEN. F. DORRIS. All pet sons .knowing themselves in debted to me will please call and SETTLE WITHOUT DELAY. B. P. DORRIS. GEO. S.WALTON. JNEW AARON LYNCH. FIRM AND NEW GOODS. In Dorris' Brick Building. Walton & Lynch Have formed a copartnership for the purpose of carrying on t general Grocery and Provision Business, and will keep on" hand a general as sortment or Groceries, ' . Provisions, Tobacco, '.. Cigars, NuU, Candles, Soaps, , 'Candles, (. Crockery, Notion Wood and Willow Ware. Green and Dried Fruits, Cured Meats, Etc, Etc. They propose to do business on a CASH BASIS, Which means that Low Prices are Established Goods delivered witliput charge to Buyer ALL KINDS OF PRODUCE WANTED For Vhlch WE WILC PAY H1GHE8T MARKET PRICES Eugene City Brewery. MATUIAS JMELLIiK, Pro'p I now prepared to fill oil orddrs fur LAGER BEER OF A SUPERIOR QUALITY. Come and eee for younwlf. recommendation. A good article nccda Carding and Spinning. HAVING PURCpASED the Machinery owned by C. Goodchiil. I am now prepared to make all kinds of YARN; BAITS, fcc, For customers At the Lowest Living Rates. WM, IRVING, EUGENE CITY. OREGON 1VM. Purchasing Agent, B. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL OPPOSITION IS THE LIFE OF TRADE SLOAN BROTHERS "tlTILLDOWftK CHEAFER than any other 1 1 ahop in town. HORSES SHOD TOE , $1 50, With nw material, an round. Besetting old aboe. S Ceata. - All warranted to MllaUetlon. Shop on Eighth at., opposite Hum- phrey'8 staple. KEW IIAKNESS SHOP. CHAS."HADLEYf At Dnnn'8 Old Stand, TTEEP8 COXSTASTLY OS HAXD A GOOO XV asaortment of of Hack, Buggy & Team Harness, Saddles, tups, Spars, Halteri, Col lan. Carry Combs and P.nisbes And ewTTthinj osaallY kept in a first class Har neaaShop. J nsmTCG and SIISTA CRUZ LIE at . T.o. lUUKH-as. WASHINGTON GOSSIP. Wasiiisoton, D. C, Sept 4, 1876. The accident which occurred yes terday morning on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and the miraculous es cape ot the numerous passengers, fur nishes a lively topio ot' conversation this morning. A coal train ol empty cars going west broke an axle be tween Sandy Hook and Weaverton, Stations a low miles east of Harpers Ferry; before notico could be given another coal train ran into the disa bled one and knocked a number ot the cars onto the paralcl track just at the moment the Cincinnati express due here at 7 a. m., and crowvded with passengers, came tearing along, and dashing into the obstruction on the track the engine and six cats were thrown dowu a steep embankment in to the canal, which runs paralel and quite near to the track at this point. The engineer was killed and one or two passengers were slightly wound ed, all the rest making a most nuiao ulous escape, J. wo (Jhineso gentlemen ot high rank and duly accrudited to this gov-. eminent, are now in the city. While walking or driving about the city, making their inspections of objects of interest they attract much attention. Our young men of nautical procliv ities expect rare sport ana a good time generally in entertaining the two British boat club crews who have ac cepted the invitation extended them dv me com crew oi tnis city to visit them. " The Baltimore Garette published a tew days since two very interesting letters trom its special corresponqnts in Ohio and Indiana showing the state of the cauvass in those two States. Although )ihe Democrats can afford to lose both Ohio and Indiana and, still win by carrying in addition to ..the Southern States, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut whioh are nearly certain yet success in inaiana would place a Dctnocratio victory be yorid a peradventurei A Republican defeat in Indiana would be disastrous to tho hopes ot Haves and Wheeler. The prospects of the Demooiacy In Indiana are very lavorauie. liie ive publicans have made a series ot bin n ders. They nominated a swindler tor Governor, Orth by name, and after trying in vain to force him on the people by the whip ot party discipline, at last were obliged to withdraw him and substitute a cold, aristocrat io gentleman named Harrison, who has not tho least hold upon tne sym pathies and affections ct the people. Harrison will not net anything but tho straight-out Republican vote, and if he gets all that he will be lucky; but that is not onough. On the other hand, old Bluejeans Williams, tho Democratic candidate, has the same kind of popularity that carried old Zach Taylor and Abe Lincoln on such a high wave. His homespun dress, bis plain talk, his rough humor, and his record in Congress, all make him very streng bofore tho people. .Besides this, the Democratic campaign organ ization is very eff-oient, and they are working like beavers so their Re publican adversaries say. The Hayes people are sending piteous appeals to the East! for money for campaign pur poses. They sav that the National Committee is sending a pitiful supply of the sinews ot war, whilo Lnclo Samuel is sending barrels of dollars and knocking the heads in. This of course is not true, tut it shows the Republican panic in what they call the pivotal State. It must not bo lor golten that Mr. Hendricks has a very large personal following in Indiana, and his popularity works hand in hand with old Bluejeans, and however large may be the majority for Bluejeans in October, that of Tilden and Hen dricks will be larger in November. In Ohio the election will be moro closely contested, and there the Re publicans feel much stronger, but they are by no means confident. 1 lie J Jem ocratic partv is stronger- than ever, and is working most harmoniously The German vote will not be "con trolled" by Schurz, and the bulk of it will go for lilden. I he last guber natorial election in Ohio gave the Re publicans a very slender majority, and thbt party has weakened considerably since then. The heavy load of Grant- ism has weighed it down, and Hayes is now compelled to take that burden up on his shoulders. Hayes cut loose from Grant would probably carry bis own State; bat saddled m he u with the crimes of the administration he will probably lose it. Tilden can af ford to lose Ohio; Hayes cannot Nemo. Cor. TUdea'a Interne Tax. From the Financial and Commercial Chronicle. The reputations of our citizens arc the property of the State. And when a character has stood the test of three score years, every individual has a personal interest in it, r:cLiog far be yond the passing political excitements of the day. , Un deep regrnt, there lore, one sees a growinj disposition, evefi among somo ot our moro con- servative newspapers,, to accept and give currency to dolaulations ot chap actor, simply because, the persons at tacked happen 1 3 be cadidates for a high office. The form of tho charges seems to bo something like this : "You swore falsely to 18G2," or " Yoir stole in 1803;" "Now prove you did not, or stand convicted of perjury or theft." This is rather a summary modo of changiug tho burden of proof, and putting a man on tho defensive. It may require weeks for him to look up or recall the tacts which mmicnced his nets so long ago ; but in the mean time,. n8 slander travels fast, tho charges made- are echoed by the press ot tho whole land, and the wrong done csu nover bo wiped ou If pub lio opinion permits this, we shall soon find very few honest men willing to allow their names' to bo placod beforo the people for office. As an tnstanco ot the evil wo com plain ot, take tho chargo, which we are called upon to believe, that Gov. myes during tho war stole ciuu left with him. by an executed soldier. ,The facts assumed are (1) that such a sol dier wad executed ; (2) that ho was seen to give the money to Gov. Hayes; (3) that Gov.' II. has not ac counted for it. Ot course, therefore, Gov. Hayes is a thief. Rather a start ing conclusion to a man who has by a life freo from reproach earned a good nnmo. 1 et if newspaper trial is to bo indulged in and accepted during the excitements of a political canvass, there seems to be no way to avoid such violent warfare, bolter suited to tho Sioux districts than the intelli gent, cultured communities where the slanders originate Uut our mam design in rcturrmg to this subject was to speak of Gov. Til- don s income tax lor lou'J, which in some quarters has beoomo a very in teresting and momeutous subject. We all necessarily fool a pride in Gover nor 1 ildcn s reputatiou. JN 0 man has stood higher, and deservedly so. Were wo not in tho midst of an unu sual political excitomctit,Buoh a chargo could not be repeated without being indignantly repelled by every man ol character in our midst. Yet now wo see tho Blander assumed as proved, and boldly stated by newspapers ond speakers everywhere, although the lads show that there cover was a more baseless charge made. What are tho facts? It sooms that in December, 18G3, Gov. Tilden, like nil tho rct ot us, made a return under oath ot his income lor tho year lbbz That income return showed that he received iu 18G2, subject to taxation under the law, a little over seven thousand dollars. In a emit now pending on behalf ot the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute Railroan, the Governor swore that ho received in 18G2 twenty thousand dollars for per vices which were "oommencud prior to tho year 1809, and wcro rendered Irom time to time during a period 01 three years." These are simple facts, and the whole of them, and on them tho chargo is mado ot perjury, assum ing or jumping over entirely the ono further premise necessary for a con clusionthat is. whether, under the law, the twenty thousand dollars re coived from tho railroad should bo in eluded in the return. Assuming, wo say, that the twenty thousand dollars 8UOUlu ce ineiuueu, wimu tut: msuw lions of Internal Revenue COmmis sioncr Lewis, issued at that time, state clearly and positively that it should not bo included. For tho benefit of those who may have forgotten theso instructions, we insert tho following extract taken from them, as published in our Jlanfs MercluxnC MwjuziM for August, 18G3, page 139 : A merchant's return of ineomo should cover tho business of tho year 1HG2, excluding previous years. Un collected accounts riustbo estimated. Physicians and lawyers should include actit il receipts lor services rendered iu lhG2, together with an estimate on un realized or contingent income due to that year. Here we have it positively stated that the "actual receipts for services rendered in 1SG2, excluding previous years, ," with an estimate ol "uncol- lected accounts or "unrealized in come" from the business or services of 18G2. are tho items to be included. i This samo id -a was enforced in the Commissioner's subsequent mstruo tiocs of that vt-ar, and more minutely to revenue collectors. In tact, the Commissioner made this so clear that no one had a doubt as to its meaning; to all of- us, m preparing our re turns ot income from our business included what we had earned, and not whit ws had collected, in 18G2; if Gov. Tilden perjured himself in mak ing his return in that way, every hon est man in the country did the same, Our city newspapers concurred in this view, as may be acen from their re marks publUhed at that time in fur ther explanation of what the Commio sioner said, Now, turning to th's $20,000 item we find the answer states that it was received ia 12, but for strvicea rhich were "commenced prior to year 1859," and were "rondored trora time to time during a period of three years." In other words, according to this statement, no portion of the amount was carnod in 18G2, but all o it duriug the years years 1859, 18G0, and 18G1. Could anything be clear er, thereforo, than that tho amount in question was not to be included? And yet wo find some of our host newspa pers and speakers concluding on theso facts, and boldlv stating that Gover nor Tilden is guilty of perjury 1 The irtla.LalppI Outrage. Mr. Bavard's Report on the politi cal condition of Mississippi, tho New York World declares, is ono of tho most valuable and instructive papers that have been, or aro likely to be, iresentod to tho present Congress. ts length, of course, forbids the re production of it entiro iu a newspaper or we should bo glad to reproduce it. There is, however, a better and moro effective form for it thnn republication in a newspaper. A prtmphlet contain ing it, issued by tho Dcmocrntio, Cam paign Committee 111 such a lorn: as to be brought to the notice ot every un certain voter, would bo an unsurpass. cd campaign document. It cuts from under the feet of the Radical parly tho only ground that party pretends nn v longer to have for its existence as parly. One of the four specific instances ol disorder relied upon by Senator Bout well in his support of tho allegation that "force, fraud and intimidation wero used generally and successfully in the political canvass of 1875 in Mis sissippi," was tho Friar's Point riot on the Uth ot Uctober. In the evi- lenec of Governor Ames beforo the Boulwell Conmitteo, be charges Sen ator Aleorn with being "personally present and responsible lor theso oc currences." Mr. Alcorn had been elected Governor of tho State by Rad ical votes and was afterward elected to the United States Senato by tho Radical Legisture. Now, in Senator Aloom's testimony beforo the Com mitteo ho acknowledged that behead ed a party of whites and negroes who wero defending tho town ot friars Point from the attack of a large body of armed negroes, who had threatened to sack and burn that town. ; ihis force was led by one John Brown, the negro sheriff. ;Allhougli copious tes tiiuony was tal'eu by tho committee as to this matter, ,110 allusion is made to it in Senator Boutwell's majority Re port, except in tho general wa of wholesale accusation. 1 rom this one st'.iry the country may judge them ill . 1 ho character ot tho testimony trJfen by the lioutwell t-ommif.eo m iy be imagined from the statement of Mr. Bayard that tho white people wero debarred, by tho arbitrary ruling of the majority, from being present even by their representatives whilst tho testimony was taking. Indeed, he goes further and says : Every ruin which tin enporinnca of man' kind has vhiuIiHIihiI as essuntiul fur tlierx? ul.Uion ot evidence uud tilt) nscerluiniilHUt of truth has been disregarded in tho course of this invBHtigiititm. 8a that the preat bulk of tlm testimony which has horn taken is such as would not he rocnived in any Court of Justice In the country to convict the tneunuBt folon of the petty uet offense. Kvery rule of evidencH followed hy Cour's In ths adminis tration of justice Ims been entirely disre gardi'd. Kvory rultt which experienco Ims hown is nwenliiil lor the elucidation of hulk litix been thrown aside, and opinion, hearsay, wild rumor, anything unit all thinirs which excitement, prejiidicfl, hale, lovo or fear can surest, have Ueeii poured iu without dis crimination or check. Senator Boutwell did not allude to the case ot Cardozo, a colored citizen, and ex-Superintendent of Public In, struction for Mississippi. Cardozo lid not appear beforo the Committee, M-rhaps because he is now absent trom tho State, under indictment for for gery and other crimes. Canlozo's trial was set to como on during the session of the Committee, but ho failed to nn- sw e-r to his name when called, and hi leavy bond, his securities being prom inent Radicals of Mississippi, was de clared forfeited. This caso ot the "in timidation of a colored voter" is not included ntnong Senator Boutwell s cogeut reasons lor abolishing the in dependence of Mississippi. Soirtihlnz lnlrrcallnz Abont an All' cienl Ylee-Prealdeallal Nominee. Corre.plnilennt of tlx Cincinnati Enquirer. But the most notable object of in terest in our Western regions, contin ued Brown, of Oregon, hiseyes gleam ing with devotional fire, is old Geiier al Joe Lane. 1 suppose there are thousand ( people in this country familiar with his name and record who would swear he was dead, and the young politicians' of the present gene ration manage to get along without mentioning him at all, which is very remarkable, I sometimes think, con fcidering what a conspicuous figure he w;is in Anu-rican politics twent y years ago. Indiana idolized him. No man t-ver received such an ovation for services in tlm field is Joe Lane when h r-turnd from Mexico at the c'ose the; of the war, and give the Plate chanoo to carry him on Its shoulders for his gallantry nt Buena Vista. Ho came west in 1856, was' appointed Provisional Governor of Oregon by Fillmore, then was in the Senate, and hf.d just finished his term when the Charleston Convention recognized his radical, proslavery opinions by plao ing him on tho ticket with Breckin ridge. After tliat defeat ho oamo' back to us in disgust, and tho hot po litical places that oi:co knew him will know him no moro forever. . lie bought a farm back of Rose-' burg, ruuuing up from the valley of tho "Willamette, and built him a small frame honso high up 011 a picturesque spur of the Roguo River Mouttainsj where ho has lived ever since in tho nif st perfect seclusion. Two years ago ho lost his wifo whom ho always called "Tho Madame," ond loved devoutly! Sinco then his desolation has been ro lioved by a negro boy, who cooks and keeps house for him. Infirm ! You ought to, sec him. lie's eighty three now, straight as on arrow, six feet two in height, and cau pick up' Ids rifle and bring home a deer, or fol low dowu a trout stream ,ovcr tho rocks about as well as tho pext. man. And theu ho reads 0 grent deal. ' .1 One room in his cabin is sacred to his books, end his library is one of tho most valuable on the Pucifio Slope.' Strange how the old man hangs on to 4 tho skirts of the past ! Old thoughts, old questions, old scenes, old states men which have nearly laded out 01 our rcmombr. nee and given place to tho issues and plans ot the present aro meat, drink mid lodging to him. The' now thoughts ot on ever-busy ano. rrogrcBsivo raco ho cares very little about comparatively, and seems to have mado up his mind that the coun try is retrograding. He talks about ancient notions of political honor ond integrity, and any comparison with the present turns him sick at the stomach. . ' ' , On'.t onco lately we worked him up to the point ot'oming down from his'- garret in tho clouds and making a- spoech; It W08.OU tho 4ta 01 June, at RoEeburg, jui t as we were gottiiig ready to leave lev 'St. Loui; We ir- dilated it in evei " direction, and peo-'' do enmo over the mountains to hear iim, taking thrco or four days for the' V... .1 . 1 . I journey, lliero wcro nt leasi nve. thousand thore, and when tiro old hero began, they stretched their necks as if some revelation was coming, and every word was t6 bo precious. Only a few could hear him, for his voice has drift-' ed into tho childish trebo, but curios- ity kept them spell bound till ho ' closed. Ho Veminded one, with his ' majeslio presence and (lowing ' whito ' hair and beard, of some John tno Bap-. " tist in tho wilderness crying unto the ' people to "Repent 1" And when he ; eaino down from tho platform he took,' us delegntes to ono side,-and begged..' sii, with faltering voice and tears in his eyes, to givo 'the country a' puro ticket and help bring back tho ' honesty and decency which politics ' had lost) ond, tho country wanted to see restored.. ' -. ' 'Tho boys," for that is tho namo he calls us by look up to' him with great. veneration, and think there is still more eloquence in those weak, trcra- bling tones thnn in oil modem orators combined. Tho old man has only one ' wish left to vote for Tilden and Hen- Iricks. If tho ticket wins bo wants ' to depart in peace, like Simeon, for ho ' will havo lived to see tho country's salvation. Do It at Oner. If a titlio of the testimonials I'rrW on hand of the viiluo of Pit. Wwr.uty mijtv of. Wild Ciik.kky should bo i.im'uhed. 110 ono would stop to read the bulky volume. Ask any ilnif.'gist and be will toll you that this Haivum is a rem ulvnxiiig to au auoctcu wuu throat or bmg disease. All kindred allec- , tioiis, including br nchitis, sore throat, croup, ' hmnwiicas, pains in the chest, and bleeding , of the lungs, yield to its Wonderful power. ' We ft'lviw) any one tired ot expernmtiting with iihyaibiani iirooriiitinni1 rw nnark rredi- cines to drop them at ouce and use this Bal sam or Wild LliKl.KY. Bold by all tlrug giata. A Nrnae of Wrarlnerv. ' ia often fi It by persona who cannot locate any Particular diaeane. If they work it become iilmr j if they walk, they soon tire ; mental t-tlorte lief mio a bunion, and even joys are dimmed li) the shadow of this weakness which is uwt over their live, jtecmirae U hail some time, to stimulants of a dmgi.Tims character. ', The advice of phyaieian to refrain from ac tive labor pri-duee. no happy results. Why! 1 The ayittcm U debilitated and needs to be built up prop, Hy. I'kucvia Sv.r.:r will do thia wry tlung. Like the electric current, it ; pcruicatca tlic entire syntem, and harmonizing v ith the cor)ircal fuie tinii, it raises up tho enfeebled and brings the color to the cheek .' aain, and hoje to the desjiondciit. It doe. " iU work promptly and wclL uld by all dri'-ggiata. Tho Republican party has held the reins oi Government for 10 years, and ha proved unfaithful to -vcry trust and to every duty. This is the con dition of things to-day, and yet, in stead of meetin g the U-ue squai ly, the politicians anJ the organs are seeking to divert public attention by hatching up all manner ol absurd lir against -the personal character of Samuel J. Tilden. Utica Oliver Item.) , Th ere f-r. tmuty ao inL?ra'-s; nr-iS a i yellow feva at sUwaoaB 03 iU I5;h.