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PATRI(TIC EN-SOLDIERS. THE NATIONAL VE&TERAN ASSOCIA TION TP'1OLDS T11E I'RESIDENT. General Ro.-ecruns P1rcsent, to iml SWOP Strong 1eolutions- lemb 4 of I Grand Army Dienounwcd fvr Their Nar rov-inled l'artisa-hip. WAsn\IsGarOx, August :.-Gen. Rose crans recently received from Charles Whitehead, chairman of the committee on resolutious of the National Veteran Association, Des Moincs, Iowa, copies of the resolutions adopted by that asso ciation repudiating the utterances o certain members of the Grand Army of the Republic in conection with the pro posed visit of the President to St. Louis while the Grand Army of the Republic encampment is in progress there; com mending the President's veto of the de pendent pension bill, and condemning the efforts of those who seek by the rebel flag episode "to rekindle the ilames of sectional hate and contention as uuman ly, unpatriotid and meriting the con tempt of intelligent mnI." The resolutions also compliment Gen. Black's administration of the Pension Office. Gen. Roscerans was requested to deliver copies of these resolutions to both the President and to Gen. Black. To-day he called on the President and in presenting them said: omN. .osEcr.ANs Xu-REss. "Mr. President, at the request of the National Veterans' Association, of Des Moines, Iowa, in mass convention as sembled, on the 15th day of July ultimo, I )-ve the honor to present to you thiz, engrossed copy of the resolutions then passed, declaring the views of those veterans respecting the attempts of cer tain officers and members of the society of the Grand Army of the Republic to prevent the President of the United States from accepting hospitalitie s ten dered to him by the city of St. Louis on the occasion of the meeting of the Na tional Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, which had voted to be come her guests. "As a member of that society it affords me pleasure to perform this duty and to state my concurrence im the sentiment expressed in those resolutions. I am pleased to say that I believe the general tenor of- these resolutions is in accord with the views and feelings of the vast majority of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic as to the loyal re spect due the Chief Magistrate of the Union, and as to the impropriety of de nouncing him for doing what he believes to be his official duty. I feel equally assured that those sentiments will com mand the assent of that much larger body of en-Union soldiers not belonging to the society of the Grand Army of the Republic who are surviving members of the real Grand Army of the Republic, which, after having saved the nation's life, dissolved and joined the great in dustrial body which assures the wealth, the glory and the prosperity of our country." THE PvimENT'S REPLY. President Cleveland, replying to Gen. Rosecrans, said: "Without reading the resolutions pre sented by you in such a gratifying man ner,I have only to say that, judging; from the tenor of your rem-' 's, the action of the veterans mentic, -d is in the direction of acknowledging the duty1 which devolves upon them as veterans~, to emphasize the value of their services in the field by patriotic service at home, and to demonstrate the same bravery' shown in battle by a courage no less conspicuous when called upon to defend and maintain the freedom and patriotism which in peace is the safety of American institutions. Understanding this to be the purpose of thie resolutions, I am glad to receive them at your hands." Gen. Rosecrans t - day sent the follow ing note to Coin. ,ner Black, with copies of the resolumi s: "Gnmma: In compliance with the re qetcontained in the accompanying letrfrom the chairman of the commit -tee on resolutions, it affords me great pleasure to present this engrossed copy of the resolutions expressing the senti ments of the Democratic veterans of the National Veterans' Association, of D)es Moines, Iowa, in mass convention as sembled July 15, 1887. SCORING G3EN. TCTTLE. * "These resolutions are replete with patriotism, good sense and just denun ciation of the disloyalty to tne country and treason to the spirit of the society of the Grand Army of the Repubhic manifested in the recnt attempts of *certain officers and members of that or ganization to raise for partisan purposes~ an outcry against the Chief Magistrate of the nation, and to prevent him from accepting the hospitalitics tendered him by the city of St. Louis at the same time that the National Encampment of that order had accepted her invitation to a generous welcome. No less gratifying are the declarations of the resolutions, characterizing as whoily incompatible -with that loyalty which is one of the three fundamentals of that society the attempt to use its voice in denunciation of the President for the discharge of a painful duty according to his judgment and conscience. "When it is remembered that largely more than one-half the rank and file of the Union army, probably of those en listing for the three months' service and certainly of those who came in after wards, were either D)emo'cratic or merely Union men, it will be plainly seen why the G. A. R. as a Republican machine was a miserable failure; why it at a later ,time only revived when non-partisanship was made fundamental; why the hypoc risy of violating this principle by taking small partisan advantages im the choice of its oflicers, posts and comnmanderies and the paying of special public favors and honors to comrades of the Republi can persuasion had hitherto created such a disgust of its spirit as to prevent the society from including double and possi-, bly triple its present membershnip and commanding universal respect for that self-controlling loyalty which covered with glory its members during the dark days of war for tlie Union. "The resolutions well say that if this spirit of partisanship cannot be rest rain ed it will be a matter to be considered: whether the survivors of the real Grand Army of the Republic would not better have some other organization. "I take pleasure in notirg the just commendation given in the resolutions~ to the administration of the Pension Office since you have been Commissioner of Pensions. Yiours truly, "W. iS. Rossesns." Mr. Whitehead in his letter to Gien. Rosecrans asks the General to preaent these resolutions in the name of at least ten thousand ex-Union soldiers of Iowa. There is a good deal of po:lin:g de> during after-dinne:- spe-ches at the duibs. 4IENERAL NEW NOTES. i-dmn of luterent Gathered from iariou' Sharp is sutiering greatly. the editur, of the Moscow U+ -Ne. New Orleans, is dead. T-x:i has undloubtedly gne anti-pro hibtito by a large majority. Tc Ca umet andt Iccela miue, at (Colu :ne:. Mic., is ou fire. Mine. Nils-on owns halo b uiinia" in llosn:'- that are as.-esSed at $12:,000. John S. Barbour is said to have come out For Clevehad for a second ferm. Pittsburg, Pa.. has invited President and rs Cleveland to visit i.. There have been five c-ses of ecolera 1nd.e death frou. that disease at MIalta. An extensive strike of coal miners in lohecma has led to numerous rio'ts. Indians at Aitken. Miun., have ben cem itt:ug depredations of all sorts. A Rone dispatch says that 10,000 troops will bent to Massowal in the autunn. J)hn R euter, of Chicago, recently cleared 4.000 in two days in a deal in lemons. The nrojct to build a cotton factory in Union seemi to have fallen through entirely. The New Era flour mills of Nashville. Tenn.. were detroyed by tire. Loss abc-ut ~45. cO0. I:dianapolis chaims to have made $200, 00 profit out of her high license experi mnat. Senator Arthur P. Gornan, of Nharyland, is one of the liveliest bees in the Democratic hive. Of the four thousand Englishmen resid ing in New Ihaven less than 500 are regis tere i voters. C- nresslnc elect Rice. of Minnesota. and hare, of Texas, are veterans of the Mexie.r war. The PrInce of Wales has presened utfl'do Bill with a horse-shoe pin set with dianonds. Senator IHampton has been catching salmon and getting sunburned in Canada for a couple of weeks. At Lynchburg. Va. Wednesday, Dr. Career killed fifty pigeons, making a clean score. Juolge Cooley addressed the Georgia Bar Associa'ion at Atlanta Wednesday on the "Uncertainty of the law." A hurricane has destroyed 70) yards of railway at Olnutz. The break will stop trallie a fortnight. Tie United States cruiser Atlanta has sailed from Newport, 1R. L. to join the North Atlantic squadron. At Lcmberg, Germany. a Frenchman and a Russian have been arrested on the on the charge of being spies. Ensia proposesGen. Prince Imeritinskv as - lIegent of Bulgaria. The proposal is n.t regarded favorably at Sotia. The State department is informed of the death of Vice Consul General John T. 1iber, at Ii) Janeiro. Ait reen Bay, Wis.. a beer kettle in Rahr's brewery exploded, scalding seven mnca. six of whom died during the night. The Italian government has accepted Englaud's :offer to mediate between L:aiy and Abyssinia. Thue last of Pinkerton's guards. tifty in nun.4Qr, have withdrawn from tlhe cokc re Th'e State Department is notined of the death in Japan of the wife of United States Mini-'Wr Hubbard. The President asks that cities extending invi:;.ns forego the formality of a dele to Washington. r .Tolin A. Logan has arrived at her lhome in Washington. Sie is reported to be ini a serious condition. AU is *;uiet around the 5hoe shops at 1everic. Mass. The striking lasters have resuaied work Phillpi Navier Pellissier. the distin guihed French General and Senator, is deC(lle was seventy-h ve years olid. E.mma Abbott has landed in Newv York with --the clesses, oh. such dresse'- a never w'tded to a singer's fame before. A he:. only three years of age was put into j:0l in St. Augustine. Fla.. for stealing four piunms from a garden. The Boston Transcript thinks that the iegof-mutton sleeve, liket its namesake. should be rare to be in good tastc. 31rs. Cleveland, who is at 3farion, Mass., with Gen. Greely and his wife, is avoiding pubicity as muclh as possible. An Aitken. Minn , dispatch says that the red men are on the war-path. Three In dians haive been kiiled. Marat Ilalstead, who is now in London, solidtie i his circle of friends by giving a large luncheon party at the St. James Hotel. Thie fortune of the late William A. Ken nealb-, who died in Brooklyn in 157, is still 'without an heir. Gced investments have swelled it to $500,000. At the imeeting of thc Land League in Dublin on Tu'cesdlay it was ainnouneed that the receipts froml America since the last meetinug were ?5.200. The Belgian Chamber of Deputies has adopted a bill abolishing the system of pa ing workmen in factories in goods instead of money. President finunel, (of the 3Miners' As-so iation at West Leyhiing, was arrested Sun day on the charge of conspiracy and inter fering with men at work. Texas has over half a million enrolled in her schools. The next generation in Texas will e a great improvemtent on the present The Boston G?.'e calls the attention of Robert Todd Lincoln to the fact that "the son-f his father racket" will not work in this country. C'has. 1H. Reed, Guiteau's counsel. who uped into North river. New York, Sat urd:y, has been pronunced insane. H~e is sufferne frcom melancholia. Tonew cases of yellow fever have been rep n-d t.: the Key West Boacrd of Health xinc-e Sunday. No deaths have occurred durin:: the past twenty-fou r hours. A number of new free delivery poatoilice-s will be establishedt September 1. Oniy three are in the South--Columbia. S. C., Shreveport, La., and Charlotte. N. C. A rumor recently started is that MIr. Rand'::l will head a unovement to organize the next house of repcresentatives upon the tariiY issue nd regardless of party lines. Justice Crai.:. of the Illinois Supreme Coun. has s:cid that the Supreme Court will not grant a new trial to the (.hicacgo Anar'hists. Louis Gilbert. a ne-gro, is in jail in Au hut. acrged with the murder cf his r- dugtr. ile whiipped her so brutally thait sh e diend from the ecTeecs. Mix, Ji-sie Hlolmes, late exc mge a rk ofteFdlV Nationald U Iek. asbe relea-d from' jail, oni an und--'-tanin cg to: .e s t turn State's evidence. 1)r. SI. John, actcse of' -aisting Me Ga i-c c-ecape. has succeeded in- scu *:gin houdsmnen, and was re-leased- from~ N -n ' niht the First Uacptist Ciurch at 3ss., was struck by lightning, trau e whoe of the noth s ~id of the n.-s :rm l:t-i say that there h-ave been 1'- f-' case.s cf ch;-;: ther-e and. titf1 I of hc-alth ace bIngoc is-uedc ic * --- -pang fr omn the i!:d 3!s Grove~r tlevettnd. a~c manied~ by her~ mothe~cr :tnd :auim, :rrived at 31ari.c Tuesiy. The party will be the guests of Gie>-s-c General A. W. Greeley. denyfl anyV knled:,t'itL-f the "i10ll'eY "'11i who tricd to d '.-trov thc 'ewair ' 'ucen A win-i st;rai vhsitcui C ,- vlit. K.'. PI'll rr *' C * '1; l e"' th vh0 of th 'e' hQjMo i n fo" tile' tht I'1' w"asill~t : lijIAA.\ -s . It- iI lpoenr ira''"e ,, i 'as 1t, lit L:'oie then e '. C.',li 'lc P cu'ii)I:1: to [ L hi''R '! st) he moke' lwy par xxiii i' to 11.! Aii l ' liet fit ' i C ' ~ 'i .. "b..A Shr71 h~ S (rPp Soun Ka "th e next IM' 15 flkly; *Ilon' I. pelt u he .ai l '.0 on t ''V' 'I'I' l imrA i.tiny of the turibn k 1M~ illedth a:r licelf .. hx~'tA~igst hxsben o"'' e " WI 't am' l itt r nl '' for i- t ivt ~ iI Laor. hasp -"i' n" Nck 'cntc tc't"''y,,ivv willro, be 'Il ineeA Li case w il 1wC OiN A. 11ckar. ad i:"'A lored.c arct'A C1. bttt. Er' Add e -hulAg al, I yot of P;. !cc A;(-' A ti"iJiV a A' W;t~iim~Is~ ~ h r' i '0 I.. nany'e' bit ~t l nc, air c o : .e fl'S (e'trrin \'bstorm\ i pti e- osI AWN *ii(ilIC N . 3M wir Unt 'e mLt.* tt' 1 ' cr l.fztz C n ," tL"( '' r-. B k;'y : a Ireb'pai ;' A . t tri~i' xhei gret csit. 1, "U-kln tow pq une.drin tha ut us cL et i*'t rAlx'i.! en 01 mn 'Bid, lr 'Iiii"'ti MAW.iun .i)."iu't the ''icn"x. inv -ntut thr ,tit o renot it ' i " on 'i'~ icmbtsofI is Mlcvd .. IA . (Iha tt h : i 'lerhie toI n Dc l'A: i ll tlt C. itl towey 'it'ir forc a i.:idm Wes Illat ern ;11' A1 ofI itLlC S tic I les in Asp 0t'.igM maV-r AHAl i G lu NA! . A G', bk:rj.,i thcoeb h rI'UOL' ws tot Ht-I~l t tle):e'er ik Ji''r 1,1 .ii''' 1 Thei Unhad' h el tid a IAI 0. roymt'd ofrt nerl eerx ' he 1*"' e '; hun'irif tue women1?(-11-)" iIn.i i on .. Ie.u. t e oik ~.P. :20, 17.>, and was at the time of his dath in his ninety-third year. Goernior Ames. of Masiachusetts, gives evidecve of the fact that the heated term h:t irrved. He recently said in a public adidrcs. "The man who has wine regularly uprn hi table is justly the subject of wide ri remak, aIId is not held in the high S1 siatin biy his fellow men.' A S.n.a'ion h:s been caused in Ottawa, 0': . .- authority evidently, that the I-,m , i 1lerer of lArcvy McGee escaped the "en. tv of the law, while Whalen, an i n an, was made the victim of cir nttial evidence which cost 2.m his IfI *on th g."llo ws. A spveil cable dispatch to the Toronto a fresh prO-s1ls for the settle :" 1f il'b!ries :Hisj)utC havercently been .::mit:cd 1 ': Washinguton authorities. The "erei !)*)1rlo I Ottawa, and favor mi r ive uliv the imperial government, r silier corsideration. n iho 'as started a silly story to the 'c th-at Mr. Gladstone is coming to wet of Mr. Blaine. If .!ri% ever coies to America at :ill, which is doubtful, he will be the guest Of the whole American people. 31r. Chlatnv Depew wants it distinctly underod that lie has not gone to Europe to ix any political slate for next fear. lie hs ,,I eto b:IrriOw $7,000,000 to help build a rirI from the straits of Mackinaw to .A uuth A ian who can borrow $7,000. '1 h:' n time to fool with political slates. ]1sostle-s from Shanghai, China, to the iYndon .indard state that Jay Gould and n American Silver King- have established :.m Anierie-m-Chinese bank, wish a capital of $20,000.000. George Gould says there ki o'o truth in the report that his father is inere:ged in an American-Chinese bank. I Y:;v sharpsteen is a little girl of seven, w is hir to $1,000,000. She inherits thi money from her late father, who was a mme " * e wealthy firm of Arnold, .: Co., of New York city. Miss !iwr1teen narrowly escaped death a few day ago at Sea Girt. b t vtnty houses in Northampton ewi'm v. Pa , td cight in Warren county, I N. .1., wr daniaged by lightning Sunday. ..i eclrs were flooded by the heavy r~iii. Thc damage to streets and pave men!t in. .a:ton and South Boston, Pa., by w hi4 outs is estlimnated at $12.000. T:. Ntew Orleans Picayune observes: "Ti ho Rcheter .ldrcrt&i-cr offers Henry er' ea farm if he wil.1 move on it and go Ito .r. The offer is a safe one. George c'n2Wot own land, and he certainly has no t ate for ia oring on a farm. lIe has other aIti poverty miietiods of hogging the I rson-, Pa . is sorely distressed. A dam bur- .ii the side of the mountain. The vic IL town was flooded and people had to for their lives. Sor-" were caught in the iitrr:a anl drowned. Bridges, rail *od tricks and even hotels were swept awU-y. Daniage to railroads, $95,000; vil P. Sidunt Cleveland is the most univer. . civ courted nma in the country. Every village, town anId city have or will invite h-i 'to spend a few days" before the year i over. it loo'ks very much as if the peo ;.! were ing to invite him to spend a seim:. tern in the White House. There Svritale tid wave in his favor. 3Gi necral Greely, the head of the signal erviil, wants the government to go into the !::i;:oon busiess. Ile will ask the next Con e~es to appropriate $I0,000 to begin e lhnent of a permaneut balloon sy!mc.f- woeatiher observation. General driv thinhs the eliciency of the service cain be greatly improved by this means. The-, r-e me.i e on the war path. Sheriff Wo::i a rrived at Aitkin, Minn., from thu Mille Lacs reservation. Ile reports Ithem. h half moois in their face ready .or w While the Sheriff and posse were going out they were watched by a dozen 1milms ithrifles. Three Indians have be ile n more arc to follow. .iu'' n dell, thirteen yeatrs of age, who h". b.en i- j-al at Eaton, Ohio, six weeks 1nth ch're of killing his mother, has .aeacofessilon to the prosecuting attor n:v. the 'heriff' and e.1-sh~eri1T. No motive for hi can be asig~inedl, except that he was so-:-r1(a wht seemned to lim to be evi dee f favoritisnm shown to his sister by s cefreds of Mrs. Winfield Scott li-'i'-. ek whoi now lives in Washingtoii, aretryng erappointment as postmaster of In etv -The movement was begun eiel withoiut the knowledge of Mrs. I *an.ek and..11 it is probable that she does not c fr the otlice. General Hancock died po;r, but a fund of $40,000 was raised for lis widlow soon after his death, and she draws a .s2.000 pension. Oh.io has a cer election law, which makes it an October State in years when there- is no presidential election. When a nr adet~ election is at hand Ohio must ; \ei ovemboer for any State otlicers it may' have to elect. The terrible strain hich bthi palrties used to endure in watch in Un".)io andi Indiana on the eve of a na timidi conIte''t is thus removed, as Indiana i n- longer ai October State. It is sai thai the. ntae of James G. 1t yne~t a nt nmentioned at the Ohio con vendon. Tis was in accordance with the n',rction's of .John Sherinan. When Forak1-e'i nminated Sherman for President It thec Chicago convention in 1884, lie casu d~ refetried to1) iine. At the mention of this namne the convetion rose and cheered fr hye minutes. Sherman did not want a repetition of that scene at Tloledo. While Deacon Richard Smith is grinding the ,ii, -'n.cre-Gazette organ for Sherman, u.'lia la-'end is (in the other side of the Adat 'io propesying that Blaine will be noi-ateid. in the meantime S. Romeo Red steers clear of the turmoil of politics and cen linueis to wi'ite his two column pas tiorab. iTh. Uvmrmier'cil-G(azette is operated b y a powrcifulh triumivirate. Chinue-e native papers contain the follow in~ im "A iilague of sudden death is ren tNanikin. People arc dying in evr -' arter. and there are many instances o bien deauths. People are appar(' lyI well.2 in tic mioirning and dead iin the a. aon''Fgres shiow~ that the Chinese mplaiO'' 1as diminished 30.000,000 in foty e y are. Emigration has been in Dr W. 1h. Satunders, of Ilunitsville, Ala., th' phyv'ician appointed to make an exami ii-tions of the locomotive engineers and thir 'ir'ilro':d emplooyees under the new :e lav wht ichi went into effect Monday, 1bnjoe hi' wuirk at Stevenson Thurs thv.:d as run away to Birmingham. i v::' arrested o'a a writ of mandamus wh c ears hint to complete his terats as to 2- r-blindnetss. Iils reason for aband ois is wtork is said to be trouble with the ra ili meni who dilike tihe new law. A! ~lodmen who operate in Alabama : n' -'--e and call it an outraigeous law, ma'n' re.fuing to submit to the cxamina .'Over 20.0i% men are affected by the -: n~tis eiimati-d that over ',000) will I the* it li nald 1: obtained it would be iterdneto know how many people :-*vh v.1)1hn Sherman tiold the ti-uth wh *b ihd:ed at the Toledo conven *ie 1 I: '- wvould rather have the endorse miim 1 -'ii tan the Presidlency of the i i , Khn Ili was laboring under n i :t that tilie andI people arc to take his words literally. C -* nt" o '~ n B. Fi-ke, of Newi dersey', h en -i O e ledro the : 4 f NewJersey. H1e re 1hi *re.iden Cleveland cani n init: ti that it imkes 110 wheue the. Replublicans put Mr. Randall' reat Mny. PrrsncURG, Aigust 3.-To-day w;, ad red-letter day in the hlistory of the Ralituai Club of Pittsburg and the Demoracy I Allegheny county. The fete Lbimpt re :1 Silver Lake Grove was without dob finest allair of the kind ever gi-vn bN* political organieztion in thiJ m :n was complctely successfni in ".-cry lar. Fully 6,000 people- I'' -ci'ept.v 4 o'cleck the distingiit'he-d :1t - occasion, Samuel J. Randall. Governor Chauncey F. lilack. statu ch manr. Dallas Sanders and Chief n' Sin Clerk Murphy, arrift6d in carrg-es draun by four white-plunmecl horces :mt' rkt by the Randall Club ad the Cated: Band. They were escort-d, sir they weut, ,o the plaItfrm of her' pavilioni. The cron d fld a'd e-l for an address, but in this. Ohe wv dci'! pointed, as the committee h:,( lec i b d it was to be a strictly social ai7::ir. :md :: speech-Imaking would lbe indu ein .Th guests. however, held a sort of mformn: levee on the platform. rcceivinguid -hak hands with the crowd, which pri-,sed a.bout i them cager for that honor. At five o'clock the entire party was groupe on cic pla form and photographed, after which they sat down to a nagnificent rep-t. In the evening the time was spent in dancing. Mr. Randa!, with ;ir. Anni Foley, of this city, led the 'r-nd in which there were 1iu: u L.er he (lanced a quadrille. h ivilr t W V lady for a partner. He stated that I U:, not danced for twenty-five 'ears, bti h had no trouble in getting threuh he ii ures of the dance. Fle halaUtice fl evening was devoted to social iltce(use entirely, and after a line dispy of Ire ;works the party returned to the city. Letters of regret were read from Prea dent Cleveland, Ex-G overnor Patislo Governor Jill and over one hmurd ithe prominent Democrats. Mr. Randail wil leave for a trip up the Mouongahela to morrow, as the guest of Captain O'Nei The boat will go ip to the headwaters an will return on Friday. The "Curse of Excomnmuniention." We notice that the excommmccati:n Dr. McGlynn has induced some of on:r t terprising contemporaries to republish tih form of excommunication which is to i found in Ste ne's veracious history of "Tri tam Shandy." This document hs appear on more than one occasion, and its publi tion as the genuine form used by t he Chunri has always been promptly refuted. Never theless, some secular papers have repeated it at this time, neglecting, either through ignorance or malice, to attibute it to is true source. It was widely published about the time of Victor Emmuanuei's excommun': cation, and his Eminence Cardinal Gib!, refers to it in his book, "The Faith of Oar Fathers," in these terms: The "c-urse is a tributed to the Holy Father, and is fulini nated against Victor Enic anuel. In ti-is anathema "cursing" and damning heaped up in wild confusi n. When: ti base forgery appeared, an arttele exposin' the falsehood of the produetion was puI lished. We fear, however, that nmmy remic the slanderous charge who d ne reao [its ref utation. As to this "cu se" again.st 'i tor Emmanuel, so calumniously attriupted to the Pone. I state here distincty:m ptm itively that its auther is not 1iun IX. zar any Roman Pontiff. nor any CUathlde triet or layman. It is to Rev. Laurer-e terne. minister of the Established Church of Eng land, aid to his romance of "TriSami ia: dy" that the English speaking worli is in ebted for this infaunous conpilation. Baltimorc Catholic Miirror. .MlGlynn's Close 1'rktnd. Nw Yoit, August .-The action 1: Rev. Dr. Curran in prc4iding over the meeting of the guests at the pienic f the Eighteenth Assembly District Unied! haio party last night, seated beside Dr. McG lync:. thus plainly and publicly putting lzumse on the IHenry George platform, is likey t4' give himi the prominence he -eas-tha it being a martyr with his frien Dr. iMe-I Glynn. There can no longe-r ho :ny don that this priest is determined to d.efth Archbishop and follow his old leadeLr. lie was removed from his lace -sa' stn pastor at St. Stephen's Church be-e~eo his friendship for the exomnnonic'ed priest. This not quelling- his rebllious' spirit, he was sent to the 114114) monar' tery for ten days to do penainc. ie we and came back unchanged. Then he wa sent to a country parish, but last nigh t hec bobbed up again. as determined a~s en~ r t' pursue the course that he has marked out for himself. The result of his persistec-y was clearly pointed otut to huim, and lie knows the punishment that will follow huis contimtled disobedience. The next stti :o be taken is to suspend D~r. Cccrran as5 Dr1. MGlynn was suspended. It is said that the Archbish'p can consistently do nothing else. Uurious Freak of .Natur.. In the woods car the house of Mir. d.l. A. IDurant, who lives about three ntib~s from town, there is a persimncfu ib:o has a beautiful piceture on ea(-h Iteaf. <1 examining the leaves a blue !!ower e:m be seen that very miuch resemble-s the w'rk , an artist. The smnne pcture. isprge oni each leaf, except a few wherie thecu lins arc not as cler and we]1lleiniand in these the view seems to ext\ud lke. landscape, and while the pictur .n: clear, vet by the aid of tihe imag4~in:Lin a beautiful pieture is seen. Ti Iscacirm freak and puzzles all who beh ld it, ann one canc solve the mysterious j iltng e-' cept it be the handiwork of th. (e r. Mr. Durant has collected some ofth leaves, and any one doutiu the versiy of this can be satisfied by calling :cn1 e amining the leaves for themselves.-/-. opule Enterp'ri. A strong Endowiment Is conferred upon tha't rasgrdtihcent l5'i tutin, the human system. byt i)r. [is: "Golen Medical Dheovery" that fn et: it against the cuerochmccents of dinato . 1t is !he great blood purifier and uitrrin. anl as a remcedy for ecumption I'. chitis, and all diseases (of a wa-.dag na:cri its influence is rapid, c!dicaciou:s and~ ir manent. Sold everywhere. ilanos anid Organs. Afl of the best mak~es. $25 cash and balance November 1, at spot cash price on a Piano. $10 cash and balance No vember 1, at spot cash prices on an Organ. Delivered, freight free, at yom nearest depot. Fifteen days tet-t tinal and freight both ways if n-:t satisfacto'ry. Write for circulars. :-. W. TRUMP, * Columbia, S. C. A ye-ar ago County CommiL-ione \~:a Pelt.~of Chicago, who is miw beW 14-i 'Ia for bribery, was at the he-al -f a dlegado of business men who calledlLi on he Pr ~ eat to ask him to appoint .4 -ri: ac fugitive, to thce Macrs~a!-i f h ern District of Illinois. Mr. t i-. with whom first imp ressior-ea::r!e did not like the looks of eithe \' - - MGarigle and appointed anth - A special from Cairo, Ills. ca. steamer Irondola took a ne-gro ex'- u party down the Misis::ppi Iu I ickaman, Ky. -ever: whit one of whom 'ot ino'& ac - quarre ----- : ro on the wayi dlown'~ . - fnrnd to Ilicecmanc th-fi b a iiht wvithc i'-ves -:r' ;i-u-4 - . twenty-lve o'r t-ity men n and white. Fivye wecrLe V.ounide less seriously, anid one d ied v's cr . the effect of the woundk The~ 4'I in a precarious ate All was quti4 t I My ca"' has llxi a Very cl117 s (41c for abom i At itur ,7 - 1.1 C t. U' 7 t - v - C 1 - 1 i t -3 ""C 1'3 ( IS. A im. - 1,1 . , - , 7- : H ir.~I a . der.ilidw i h -A-t P rC~( -F ' 'p :u T-L " - 9( ' . /'''r\\"'. 'JL "" ls1 -i u 3)..T3 II. .tir-..'Lu?' 2-- b 1:1'o'- * w I b . 94 U')t U i L .3I l.. GenIra)iaa: :l00r(', I a - - L' - i (lii i 1 Ii 1''1 it n' . --. -- Li: -,"~t'' i C.C hRY xerie::ced and Skil S* ., and .surgcons. D SEASES A SPECIALTY. tuhir homes. Many - - i crrespondence, as - ,% pirson. Come and 1 -ts in stamps for our wkewch gives all partic --s t~r-PENssAi aM3EDI *-Iain St., Buffalo. N.Y. -" .--down," debilitated seamstresses.house -t-:r or:.' .d women srenerally. -(wre Prescription Is the best 1-s. It is not a Cure-all," r ::1-z a sinirleness of purpose. pueat. Specific for all those -: s moi Diseases peculiar to a . 'T I. 'ratment of many thousands , o th.- Invalids' Hotel and Surg - : 1. -..a fordtd a large experience -; -de for their cure, and a'cu&s Favorite Prescription -h reiuit rf this vast experience. For "m'rnal congesio:4 inflammation na4 Ulceration, it iN a Specific. It a oer ".ne'ra.-4 well 99 uterine, tonic :1t.". vigor and strength : t eCures weakness of bsting, weak back. - haustion. debility and rx Favorite Prescrip risy under our pwoitire uround bottle. Olt sIX BOTTLES FOR $5.00. Send.') cent- i-1 rarmps for Dr.Pierce's large r..:i' en ,':i..s of Women (160 pages, c red,. Aire. WORLD'S DisPEn .S 'L . CLttIO, 663Main Street, u .Y. - - LITTLE 0.sa" LIME Z~k 3PILLS. zTrB.u!LAOtS and CATHARTIC. H,-- eadache, .- es ConsCipa c, uib -estiou, 4 . i. Bi liou! Attacks, cies pleasanlt Aa rgative Pe11cts.- -5 ii ..d by ruggStS. VAnWINKLE & CO. AINUFACTURERS, ATLANTA, GA. DALLAS, TEXAS. 4 IOTTON G!NS and PRESSES, Cot tM 'eed Ci M!ils. Cotton Seed Wind :'i.s. and Ca1tings, Puimns andi Tanks~. VAN~ WIN~i.E & CO., A'fanta, Ca. >:,.- r*'-rpicsndtrmt -~ - LIERPIL -OD'. 1.wr . a tr CotEpose H)1 AR HAR EPia.TEDICINE d CArY, Sn . rt.f Louis Mo.trmt ~?o Ici ATAIV . C . -r C xth ay:, and ends ...... b.edj~~ ptae.rs .t.1Loui..N.C. C 3 CRDE sN C. n' n - 4-pin: th i t.s't e ren . : n - r a ::o 0 11rr tl. l *-a - ( ::' 'Llter r er.n :a~ - . .:.O .x re- 5o~m tho uthl n ,. b s.. erae. 1:: . tin withN C w *hm 1 -9.I ct' AUOAI LVLC.