K 1 I
( 1 1 P
lllLplll
VOL IV.
LINCOLNTON, N. C, FRIDAY, JULY 25. 1S90.
NO. 12
IS LIFE WORTH LI VINO ?
Not if you go through the workl a dys
peptic. Dr. Af kf-r's Pyppepsia T.nb-lets are
a jiiuivo i uro for the worst forms of Dys4
pepsin, i iid i'-rt I'-n , xlatulf-ncy wd Con
fcumptu-n. (iuaran'eed and sold Ly Dr. J
M Lawfnj; )ru?it.
Subscribe lor the Lincoln Cotj
icier, l.f0 a j ear.
I-L'TV 1" Vt I'HHtl F.
It is urpiisiii that people will use a com
mon, ordinary jail when they can secure a
valuahle Knlh one for the s'une money.
Dr. A'-kt-r's hngiish iiln ar a 'ositict
cure l.ir sick houdif -he anda.ll Liver Trou
Lies. They ar- small, -sweet, easily takn,
and do not trrij.t . 1'or sale liy Dr. J M
Lawin, Di iiL't-'i-t.
Apveutlje in the Cgukikk. Rates
re reasonable. Try it one year aud
tee it' it docs not pay.
' a run. i) killed.
Another child killed hy tue uso of opiates
given in the. f'..riri ot S.othini Syrup. Why
mothers L;ive their children uch deadly
poivu is eurpii-iing whr-n they can relieve
the chili of it-J peculiar troubles hy uainjr
l)r. Acker's Ua'oy Soother. It contains no
opium or morphine. ij-old by Dr. J il Law
Drusrvi'-t.
CAN'T -LKEl NIOUTS
Is the cu.ii plaint of thousands suffering
from Asthma, Consum; t'on, Coughs, etc.
Did you ever try Dr. Acker's Kmlish Ke
mcdy ? It i.s the. be3t preparation known
tor all Luotf Trouble. Sold on a positive
guarantee at 2f cents and 50 cents. For
aalc by Dr. J M Lawiuy, .Druggist.
avk Can and do
"Guarantee Dr. Acker's Blood Elixir, for it
hue been fully demonstrated to the people
of this country timt it is superior to all
other preparation tor blood diseases. It is
v positive cure for syphilitic poise ning,
Ulcers, Eruptions and Pimples. It purities
the whoto syste'ii and thoroughly builds
vp the constitution. For sale by Dy J. M
Lawing, Druggist.
E. M. ANDREWS,
URNlTURE, PIANO AND ORGAN DEALER.
PIANOS Cbiokering, Matbncbek and SterliDg Pianos are too well
known to tbe people to require any introduction from me. Every
one ot them are guaranteed, if they do not pleawa you, you need uot keep
tbfctn. Thfeie arwio lower prices, nor easier terms offered by any one
thiin those oUered by me.
ORGANS What are yon going to do about that Organ you promud
your wife and daughter? Jiuy nothing but tbe Celebrated Maison
and Hamlin or Sterling Orgau, aud .you are not always having them re
paired. Sterling Organs for only 50.00 and Maon & Hamlin's for ODly
98.00. Write me for descriptive price list.
JTUKNITUKE Never before wince I have been in business was ray
J Stock of Furniture ho large and complete in every hue as it ia to
day, and prices were never lower. I keep right up with styles, aud rep
resent everything just as it it. It you buy anything from me and it is
Dot as represented return it and I will pay your mouey back. Whooould
do more?' Who could ask more1? Write for my price.
LrM sell 90-inch reversible frame MOSQUITO CANOPIES with all
the fixtures for banging for only $11.00.
E. M. ANDREWS, Charlotte, N. CM 16 and 18 West Trade St.
Finley & Wetmore,
ATTYS. AT LAW,
LINCOLNTON, N. C,
Will practice in Lincoln and
surrounding counties.
All business put into our
Lauds will be promptly atten
ded to.
April 18, 1M)0. ly.
i) ,Sk Wonders ent m thou
sands of forms, but are sur-.
paed by-the marvels of invention. Those
who are in need of profitable work that
van be done while living at home should
et once end their uddrees to Uallet fc Co ,
I'ortlund, Maine and receive tree full in
formation how either sex, of all ages, can
earn trotu f 5 to '2,r per day and upwards
wherever they live. You are started free.
Capital not required. Some have made
over '( tn a single day at this work. AH
ucceed.
AUTOIIATK' M'WING ?I A CHINE!
Prices reduced. Every family now can
have the Ust Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the nnukct at reduced price.
For particular! send for our new Illustrated-Circular
with samples of stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular bhows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
ia Worth sending foi even if vou Aure a
Machine. Ki use a- Murphy "Mfg. Co..
kii aud 457 West "Joth St., N. Y. City.
ill wMl
Log,LumberVard a GitV Trucks
Hf-ilriG
DO NOT SUFFEii ANY LONGFR.
'.Knowing that a cough can be checked in
a tiny j ond the stages of consumption bro
ken in .1 week, wo hereby guarantee Dr.
Ac'cer'R English Cough Remedy, and will
ref and tite money to all who buy, take it
as j,er directions, and do nt find our Mate
n; ent correct. Dr. J M Lawing, Druggi3
The Lincoln ourieu is .ronr
county paper.' Subscribe at once.
1R. ACKER S EXGLIsH PlI.T.q
Ar. active, effective and pure.' For tock
he: idarbe, disordered stomach, lo?3 of ap
pet,'!, hsol complexion and biliousness,
they iiHte rieve.r benn ef4iialed, either in
America or abroad. Dr. J M Lawing,
Dru; rgi.st.
TJiis ia cami4n year ! Subscribe
for your county paper.
THE HR'T aYMpTOMs OK T-KATIT.
i ,Tea leenng, dull headache, pains in
varinus parts of the body, einkiDg at the
pit oi the ftomach, lo.s ot appetite, fever
l-jhness pimples or sores, are all positive
evidence of poisoned blood.' No matter
how it became poisoned il rnnt lw purified
to avoid death. Dr. Acker's Englisn Blood
Klixir has nectr failed to remove scrofulous
or syphilitic poisons. Sold under positive
guarantee by Dr. J il Lawing, Druggist
OI R VERY BEST PEOPLE
Confirm our statement when wo say that
Ur. Acker h imtrlirh neinedy is in every
way superior to any and all other prepar
fctions 1. r the Throat and Lunns. In
Wfiooping Cough and Croup, it is magic
tula relieves at once, we oner you a sam
pie" Jbottle free. Reoicmber, ihia remedy is
sold n a positive guarantee. Dr. J. M.
Lawi'ng, Druggist.
that tsrriule cough
In the jnarung, hurried or difficult breath
ing, raising phlegm, tightness in the chest,
quickemed pulse, chilliness in the evening
or swoata at nignt, all or any of these
things axe the hrst stages of oonaumption
Dr. Ackr's English Cough Remedy will
euro these? fearful symptoms, and is sold
under a. positive guarantee by Dr J M Law
ing, Druggist.
PIEDMONT
SEMINARY,
MALE AND FEMALE.
LINCOLNTON, N. C.
Au English, Classical, Mathematical
aud Commercial School.
It is thorough and practical in its
work and methods. It doe not
assume to itself the claims of a Col
lege, but is thoroughly Academic
Location healthy, and ot easy access
by railroad. Fall tertn of 1890 be
gins Wednesday, August, 27.
For Circulars, wtV., send to
D. MATT. THOMPSON,
Principal, Lincolnton, AT. C:
July 4, 1890.
WrtuOflStf fLL STYLES.
pATENT
T Ladies Chaise.
RACLNET,WIS
Mil. IIIM)i:itSO TO
MR. IIOLJIAN
The FarmerH' Vllianoe ile
maiiclH Our ConrcNismRu
Does Hot Sign Them The
IIlHforyot the Democratle
Party Invoked to Miow That
It is the CoiiMliitent Friend
of the FarmerM.
lion. Jno. S. Henderson has writ
ten a loDg letter to J. 11. Holman,
President Iredell County Farmers'
Alliance, in reply to the demands
made by the Alliance with reference
to Subtreasury Bill, &c. The letter
is repleto with patriotic sentiments
and wise suggestions and should be
read by every farmer. The Cou
rier, however, only has space for
the following extracts :
Washington, D. C, July 14, 1S90.
John B Holman, Esq., President Ire
dell County Farmers' Alliance :
MY Dear Sir : I have the hon
or to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of the lilstult. I would
have replied to it immediately if
duties in Congress of extreme urs
gency had not constantly demand
ed my earnest and undivided atten
tion. Besides, I wished to give your
letter the most thoughtful consider!
ation. I did not wish to speak has
tily or unadvisedly. In a time of
gseat public peril like the present,
I felt that I needed to weigh my
words, lest in the hurry of tbe mo
ment I might say something calcu
lated to cause division among our
people, when It was my duty to do
everything I eould to unite them.
What I witness in the halls of Cons
gress every day thoroughly convins
ces me that unless the patriotic and
good men of the South will stand
together in an unbroken phalanx
to resist the assaults ot their en ex
mies and to defend the liberties and
honor ef the Southern people, it will
be but a shoit time before the same
tyranuical and corrupt party, which
cursed the Southern people in the
days of reconstruction, will again
put the yoke upon our necks. The
carpet bag governments were forced
upon tbe Southern States by Fed
eral bayonets, but the new recon
struction which is now threatened
will be the inevitable result of uu
happy divisions among our own
people. Nothing can prevent such
a calamity but the united resistance
of our people.
I cannot sign my nauie to the
card of demands which you sent me,
and I don't suppose that you would
wish me to do so, but in response
to the inquiries contained in your
letter, I will say that upon every
subject relating to public matters
connected with my duty and con.
duct as a representative of ihe peo
ple, I am ready at all times to give
to every one of my constitaents
that asketh me, the reason of the
faith and hope that is in me." In
this letter I shall speak unreserv
edly. My record in Congress fur- j
nishes the best evidence of my po- j
eition upon nearly every question
embraced in the resolutions or de-j
mauds of the National Farmers'!
Alliance and Industrial Union,
which you havo sent me for my con
sideratiou.
1. The resolution in reference to
national bauks is substantially au
embodiment of Democratic doctrine.
These institutions were established
against the votes and remonstrans
ces of the Democracy. Tbe Deinne.
cratic party has never favored them.
You will search in vaiu for any ens
dorsement of national banks in the
historic platforms and utterances of
the Democratic party. One of the
demands in the Democratic nation-.
al platform, adopted iu the year
1852, was expressed in the follow"
ing true and prophetic words :
"That Congress has no right to
establish a national bank ; that we
believe such an institution one of
deadly hostility to the best inter
ests of the country, daugerous to
our republican institutions and the
liberties ot tbe people, and calcula
ted to place the business of the
country within the control of a com
centrated money power, and above
the laws and will of the people."
The votes which I have given in
Congress have been in accordance
with these ideas; I have opposed
extending the privileges of the nat-
louiti ujukk, ana i ..ivor their abo
... . .
iiuon as soon it can bo done
... ... ... , v
",luuul ,uJur LU UJU Popie. i am
uppuseu iu tuo ui3cummation which
trials m mvor oi me national oanks
over otate DauKs, ana i nave intro-
auceu in this and the preceding
ouKiess a uiu ror tuo repeal or the
tax oi iu per cent, on trie circula-
uon or tue tate uauKs. this tax
when first. inni')feil trnt7 nnt -.I
'
existence in an increuioiy snort pe-
riouoiume every state oauK ot
nirnnlatinn in tlix TTtilf.l C3r.f.
" fcU" -.C4 umiw.
The taxing power of the Federal
guiciumcuii wcio unjuauy usea to
destroy State bankinar associations
ana to promote the -veaitn auu pros,
peiity of the banks created by tbe
i euerai government. it tu.s tax
conld be lepealed the several States
ot tue union couia supplement the
currency now in circulation through
the medium of State banks of issue.
ill : i
woum oe h Sreai convenience to me
people. This money would remain
in the States and would not ilow to
the mouey centres, there to be
J
i. i. i i i .i i...
uumicu,ci iauutiui.1 wLinani uy
the money power. No good reason
can now be given why carrency
notes should be received and issued
-vir national honlf i nn hnnda nf 1ia
J
government deposited in tbe United
States Treasury. This system was
devised during the war to build up
w.t f T-or- not
, , , ' , . .
it is no longer needed and ought to
ne atiousnen. ine retirement oi
the national bauk currency which
is constantly going on is productive
of great injury to the people. The
" ' J r i
uouuttcuuii ui luis uuncuuy, icfjuia-
u.; i
ted by no law but the will of the
bankers, works great hardship to
the people. This is all wronc. For
every dollar of sncb currency here-
tofore or hereafter redesmrd or de-
stroved a new lel tender Treasu-
rv note should be issued by the
government iu it s place. The Com p.
troller of the Currency, in his re
port to the Fifty-first Congress,
dated December 2, 1889, says that,
"Notwithstanding the accession of j
new banks to the system and the
consequent deposit of bonds and
issue of notes the outstanding cir
culatiou steadily decreases from
year to year, the chief cause being
the surrender of circulation by
banks desii .ug to reduce and regain
nossession of their bonds." No
wonder the people complain of a
.Po.nitr nf mm.Ar icl.Ali filSli 812.?l8i
4 I
J J I
of national bank notes were retired
.inrinatbAfiivrPrRPndinaOpfoher
31, 1889, the aunual average rate of
lecreaseiu the circulation beiugr
$30,9GS.831.
2. 1 favor the passage by Con
gress of such laws as will effectually
nra.nf f.if nra cnfiniatinn n.l (IaiI-
ings in agricultural ana mechanical
Annna Titif w;n i,0
r I
sary for the several States to act m
the matter. The jurisdiction ot j
Congress over this subject is mainly
l...,l. t.,.i,,nm.0 .Anfarra1
ri m
upuu n L.y tun WutL,uu.
Jiutterworth hill pending in me
House, if favorably acted on by
Congress, will, it is hoped, go very
r. .cf... t
. . , ,. ... I
,.Cv,u.ai.. uwi.ufs,
to the agricultural interests. j
3. I am strongly in favor of the
free and unlimited eoinasre of silver,
Every effort has been made by the
Democrats in Congress to secure
the enactmont of legislation which
will restore silver coin to its riht
ful constitutional position
as the
1
equal of gold. All the power of the
Speaker of the House and all the
machinery of the Republican party
caucus has been used to defeat the
proposition and to substitute for
free coinage a measure which de I
monetzes silver. Silver coinage
will soon be permanently suspended
under the operation of such a law,
and the Secretary of the Treasury
also has the power to expand or
contract the currency at his pleas-
ure, within the limits of the law.
There will be no real expansion,
however, for if $4,500,000 is issued
monthly, as contemplated, that am
ount need not be an actual addition
to the volume of the currency and
will not be sufficient to supply the These counties were Anson, Ldge
business needs of the country ; and combe, Franklin, Halifax, Johnston,
the probability ia that the bill as 1 Mecklenburg, Nash, Northampton,
passed will not nniP nnt. .,.n 4 v.
i w nun iu l ne
vnlnm. n.
" "4 l,JC uiicnuy as much
new money as the P.lan.l Silr
of 1878 has done aud is doi ng but
will causa a permanent a,i ,lr
ous contraction
5. The resolution in legard to the
doctrine af "equal rights to all men
and special privileges to none" is
pait of the
I . m.
creeu. ine nronoa tion ia hn
stated in the Dpmnnri ,,,h?.oi
platform of the year 188 :
I .
"All taxation shall ho limits tn
the requirements of economical gov-
eminent. V .lpmnrt
bhaf v.it i , ... ,
niiH x. ciioiai LiAHiiou suaii pe ex
olusivelv for ni,n-
Uh.-ui not excewl the needs of th
government economically admini.
tered. We hold that it. i
the duty of the government ia its
j dealings with the people to mete
out e(3nal aml exact justice to all
' 1 I ' I17A1IC
1. . "miiirawM
i i ne pva rnat a i n n -.nr,r,. ....
taxation is unjust taxation, and
j that taxes not needed by the gov-
eminent, whether federal. State,
co1n.nt? iF mui,lciPRl shou,l1 not : b"
I eolueteil from th nannl..
i i' " i "in
I ch nn bi h loft- in tUu ,,ftf.U
people. Outside of the protected
f classes, no citizen and certainly no
UUeTr ot tne ?ou galn8 any advanN
I ' .. .
ation: jjy the favoritism of an
unequal .system of taxation the cost
I of the necessaries of life is certainly
increased to all the people:
ood government and a happy
I and contented condition ot society
can only be maintained in any
country by garanfeemg qual laws
and equal privileges to all classes
aiul to a11 men with apecia favors
a,s befu
vitat an 1 savinpr nrinemZn of t m
i : " '
democratic party from the Decas
j ration of Independence unti this
I very hour.
4The "Sub-Treasury bill," num-
bered S: 280c introduced in the
aenat0 DV Hon- eouion 15. Vance,
UB ""l1" w' uvei
1 4- i :n
'gress ana unless it is improved
oy amenumeiPs nouoay can sup.
port it. But I am uot opposed to
the principle and purposes of the
measure. It may not be improper
for mo to say that the bill as in
troduced in many respects does not
command the approval of its tra
iners. Everybody admits that the
bill cannot pass OoucreBs in its
present form and without amend
meoim many important, parncu.ars,
Ul i ,UBH I),UV,8IU" ,"1
stf,ra-e of cottou' eco, wheat,
rpi. t n
corn and oats onlg, while it is ad
" illlLIIwiM LU ill me. pnil-
-i i : . n. it . t. .i . . .
.-. r;n i .....1
4UVUlvr,t Jl,;"
a like recognition tor all products
of labor. Dr. C. W. Macuue, who is
the ablest expounder of the bill,
and who is thoroughly familiar with
its provision?, admitted in his
speech before the Senate committee
on agricnture that the pi ices of
cram anUcotton in AmeiiCi are
fixed ty tue prices at liverpooi,
an tnat me nUMI.Ug Ul lUW ClOJ.H
in vare hnnflPR 111 tlie iJ. S. W
not tend to mako pri(,efl aI)Y igiieTt
it is a curious fact, too, that under
fhe provisions of f he bill, as inrro-
dUCO'l. DOT Olie OI IUO COUIli ICS- in
wouM be oinued tQ a sut).Treaur.y
uuidiog or warehouse, for it can-
not bo shown that the average gross
amount of coZton, wheat, corn, oars
and tobacco produced and sold in
anv couniV of said disfricffor the
iafcW(l years exceeds rue sum ot
UVe hundred Thousand do7ar.s per
annum af currenr prices. And Hi is
is true of a arge majority ot fhe
couufies in fhe Uuifed tfares. 1
merev meufion fhese diflicnfies,
bnf nof in any confenfious npirif. If
is obvious, however, fhaf fhey will
he insuperable obsfacfes fo fhe
adopfion of fhe biff in ifs presenf
fz-.-r.'. 1 antii f'li fr hrt lioifpil
artipe8 hch ,hfl wl
osf.a to piozecf againsf fow prices
ore fiunfed fo 0vj produefs, whie
fhere are many ofher aificles which
will equally demand fhe same pro
fecfion
ui idcwcoudumiu juuup
oliua the Cotton and tobacco crops
are the only ones whicfi wouia
enable auy of them to take ad van-
tage ot tne bill, ana mere were, u8
shown by the . census of 18s0, only
fifteen that, under any circumstan
ces, could cloim warehouses. There
were twelve counties which pro
duced above 10,00) bales ot cotton
each; and at $50 per bale, they
would claim ihe benefits of the bill.
I'iV, Richmond, Wake aud Wilson.
And there were only three tobacco
counties, at a higk range of prices
lor tobaceo.that could have claimed
the right to store their products in
warehouses: Those were Caswell,
Granville and Rockingham. The
other 81 counties, though suffering
more, peihaps, than these 15 which
produce larger crops of the stifle
piirum-i, wuuia oe, as tuey say,
"lefc out in tlm cold."
The first practicable step iu the
way of restoring prosperity to tbe
farmers, and to all classes of the
people, is to overthrow the Repub
lican party, with its unjust tariff
laws and class legislation, its de
monetization of silver and its in
famous force bill. The farmers need
the widest market of the world for
their grain crops, their cotton and
tobacco, and whatever elso they
produce for sale. Tiiev need a voN
ume of currency adequate to the
vast business of the count ry, and
they need above all things home
rule, with liee.md fair elections,
conducted by themselves, in imr-
suance of tho Ihw.s of their own
States.
The people of the United States
have nothing to expect from the
Republican party. There is no bad
law on the statute book that was
not put there by the Republican
party. The people are demanding
financial reform- Tney cannot have
it unless the. financial bystom es
tablished by the Republican party
is overthrown. The people are d
manding the free 'and unlimited
coinage of s lver. And the Repub
lican party has passed a law which
after one year will stop the coinage
of the silver dollar. Silver coins
constitute, moie than one-half of
the current money of the world
but while it is good nough tor th
people it irf not go ui rniii'i tor
the Kepnt!i;an miilioiMires and
bondholders. The purpose of the
Republican party is to make mon-'y
scarce ami dear and to mate public
debts and private debts heavy and
hard to pay. All th s was foreseen
and planned hy the Republican
crxiprators who fraudulently de
monetized silver in 1873, and all
this has boon accomplished.
1 im not Mil aUrrnisf, but I c tn
not. conclude this letter without say
ing to you and to si! my rouMitu..
ent", that this is no time tor stuf
and division among brethren o! the
same political household. Republi
can institutions aio in peril in this
country. The defeat of the bill for
the bee aud nnlimited coinage of
silver in the House of Repiesenta
tives was immediately followed by
a resolution offered by the Repub
lican leaders to teke up and con
aider the Federal election bill in
troduced by Mr. Lodge, of Massa
chnpetts. This is a hateful, sectional,
revolutionary and infamous in cast
nre. It proposes to deprive the
States of all power over the elec
tion of Representatives in Con
gress. Federal opi-rrs are to virtu
ally control the registration of
voters. Federal poll holders aud
supervisors will receive the votes
and count them, and will make the
returns of election. There will be a
Federal board of auvas--rs to can
vass the returns and issue certti
cafes to the members elect. The
commission of the Governor will b'i
disregarded. There is not a shadow
of authority in the constitution lor
this high-handed measure. '"Coc
gress may at any time make or a'
ter" the regulations made by the
State Legislatures but the5' are to
be enforced by State authority. No
scheme so fatal to the tight of the
States, so destrnctive of free con
stitutional government and civil
liberty has ever been devised or
attempted before by any party or
any faction in this country.
The motive for forciug through
Congress at this time a moestrous
bill like thi, is the hope expressed
by the Republican leeaders, that it
will enable the Republican party
to captures a majority of the Rep.
resentatives iu the next House. Our
liberties, our society and our civili
zation itself are all imperilled. This
bill has passed the House, only two
Republicans voting in the negative.
Every Democrat recorded his rote
against it. Not many years ago the
Republican party attempted to iru-
pose upon the South a civil rirht
bill. The bill Ierarne n. Kiw hut thu
Supreme Court decided it to be ddi
constitutional. The Democrats were
also united in their opposition to
this civil rights bill. The Demo
cratic party, to which you and I
belong, is the only hope ot the peo
ple at this crisis. It is the parry of
the people ot the I'nited States. Its
voters outnumber the Repuhlicjiis
more than 100,000, anil if uu hve
out the negroes the Democratic
majority of the popnlar vote is over
a million. Do not bo deceived. This
is no time for division in the rank
of the friends of constitutional lib,
erty in the South. The issue is upon
ns. It" tho Republicans in Centres:
shall pass a Federal election law,
the honors of reeonst mot w.n mill
have returned, and wo may soon
expect to Hee Federal troops at the
polls with bayonets in their bauds!
to drive lieo American citizen
away from the ballot box.
The IVderal election bill passed
fhe House by a vote of irf to 149,
a majority of six. Fnough seats
were stolen from the Democrats by
admitting Republican contestants
to give the Republican paity tbir
majority, to which were udded five
Representatives of four new States
North and South Dakota, Montana
aud Wa.-hingtou. Tho present ad
miuistration and the Republican
majority -in both houses ot Con
gress are the representatives of
conspiracy and fraud. Their pio
proposal to keep themselves iu
power by surrounding the ballot
boxes with troops, supervisors aud
deputy marshala.in order to iutimi
dato the electors, is an insult to tbe
people, and will destroy our gov
nernnient itself. The day of teck
oiutig may be postponed, but if we
are united and true to ourselves, it
is sure to come, ud when it does,
the Republic :iii piily, the author of
all our woes, ivni he buried beneath
the ft dlots of an indignant people,
beyond nil hope et resurrection.
God speed the day !
.UK KIT WINS.
We dire to My to our citizens, that for
year w l,He li-en ellintr lr. KiBg't
New lliv-ovry 'or Consumption, Uo Dr
KinV X.-iv Life Pills, liucklen's Armc
Sulvr ami Klectric Hitters, and bav never
handl.-d remain- that .sell as Well, or that
havo e iveu s.i.-h univerrnl satisfaction. V
do not hesitate to truarantee them everv
tide-, aiio ui- ;taud rady to refund th
pun h i n. f, if fatisfnotory reeHults do
not f, H w theii use. These rmedie Lara
won their irr.-at popularity purely on their
ne-rit-. At .1 .M I. iwirit's l'h ;si ian and
Pharmacist.
.mv Hay to Applout Coiigres
men.
We d not wonder that a the
people begin to understand mure
and more of the election bill no
under consideration in Congress tin
excitement iu legard to it is on the
increase. Ir is a revolutionary
scheme beyond question. If adopt
ed it. virtually places in the hands
of a politick party the entire con
trol of the majority oi the repre.etn
tattves in Congress. We do not
oppose it because it hsis been in
troduced aud urged by the Repub
lican party. We think the leade:
of that organization are more de
posed than their rivals to rule with
a strong hand, antl that they are
like'y to exercise any power placed
in their control to perpetuate their
hold of the Administration, without
much regard to the means, so long
as the end is attained. We hava
no more faith in the unimpeachable
virtue of the Democrats than of the
Republicans, but the former have
never gone to such extremes as the
latter for mere party aggraudiaei
ment, and we do not believe they
could be success'ul iu such measures
if the situation was reversed: Tbe
Republican is more radical and less
conservative in thought and action
than his political opponent, and that
pjarty would not have accepted
peaceably the treatment it has be
btowed upon the opposition since
the last presidential election.
If the Federal judges, as a rule,
were Democrats, aud this party was
in control of Congress, and proposed
to enact an election law exactly sim
ilar to the one now uuder discussion
i ICJontinued to Fourth Paqe.