Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 25, Number 46, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1876 — Page 2

2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY JULY 5, 1876.

WEDNESDAY, JULY 5.

Tbe question to be fettled in the election of this 111 la not whether one man or another shall be president, bat whether the corruptions ot the Grant administration ihall be checked. '

A Washington du?ptcn brings th.e news which Is no news, that Don Cameron Is manglng for a thorough cleaning oat of

lbe subordinate offices in the war depart

-merit to make room for friends who have

been useful to the family la running tbe

state of Pennsylvania, Oi coarse. What

else was be ntr tere fort

or

TJDon the esnuiial part oi tne S Louis

platform there can be no shadow of a dis

pate between tbe East and the West,

between one branch of the party and

another. Tbe declaration that over

shadows all other in importance, and that upon which the Üjjht of tbe campaign is to

be made, is tbe arraignment of tbe corrupt

and dishonest coarse of tbe present ad

ministration.

Tbe cause of woman t as now been granted

Bortof recognition in both the nations

conventions, though the favor extended to

Miss Cozzansat St. Louis cotisUted merely

in listening, with a show of respectful at

tention, ta her address which nobody in tbe main part of the ball conld bear, and

In the placing of tbe obligations of gal

lantry above these of parliamentary law

by the chivalric Kentucky chairman, Mr

Watterson. Miss Cozzens has considera

ble local fame fcs a successful St. Louis attorney, and if the specials of enthusiastic

correspondents are to be trusted, is a beau titul and engaging woman.

Tilden and Hendricks.

The work cf the National Democratic

Convention has been completed. Its de

claratlon of principles baa been put

fcr.b, and the puipoBts of tbe party clearly defined. Tbe ticket, in Us combination, is

a strong one lor the conntrj at large, and

when tbe disappointed prejudices ot cer

tain localities have fcai time to calm down to Bob r reflection, we believe that the party all over tbe country will give it a

cordial and enthusiastic support. '

It can not be denied that tbe placing of " Mr. Tilden at tbe bead of tbe t:cket has

b-.en a disappointment in many of the

states, and especially is this tbe case in Indians, where we know Governor Hendricks

so well. Bis eminent statesmanship, hie purity ot character and true patriotism have inspired his friends with the utmost z?al in striving to p'ace him in the position, at tbe bead of tbe government, which bis capacities and other merits deserve, and their disappointment baa been intensified by reason ot tbe plainly de eloped popularity of Mr. Hendricks all over the land, as shown by tbe action of the convention. It was generally conceded at St. Louis that the real choice of tbe convention wa Mr. Hendricks, aud that i the vote of the convention could have plac9d him at once in the president al chair, it would have been done with unanimity. But the impression existed that In tbe contest to be fought in November Mr. Tilden'a immadlate relations to, and successful contest for, reform In h s own state would make bim stronger before tbe country in furthering the Idea upon whC"i the platform l9 based, and upon wnlco. tbe battle is to be lought. To wrest the government from con up t tandi, and relieve an oppressed people from tuflerlng tbe continues wrongs of its gross extravagance and corruption, was a stronger motive than personal preference, and bence Mr. Tilden was chosen. Tbe manly dignity with which Mr. Denlricks accepts the decision of the convention exhibits b's ch a riet er and patriotism in no new light to his friends here, bat ucb noble words as be uttered yesterday in response to an lmpromtu gathering ot bis friends, as reported elsewhere In tbe Sentinel, mu6t awaken tbe highes; admiration for the man all over tbe land, and give them assurance 'that no personal feelings will control bim in making responsa to the unan imous decision of the convention in placing bis name upon the ticket. This act of tbe convention, ander the circumstances, was an emphatic acknowledgement and recognition of tbe strength of Mr. Hendricks, and shows tbe estimation in which be is beld by tbe country. Sucli a recognition his frinds may r joice in, and which the patriotic sense of duty In Mr. Hendricks will compel him to acquiesce in. Tbe ticket thus presented to tbe country will prove to be a strong one. It combines such elements of popularity and re tl worlb as will increase and grow and finally overcome such opposition as has been based on extreme opposing views on the financial ques lon. It will receive tbe support of Democrats who difiar with some o . the declarations of the p'at'orm upon this subject, for the reason tbat on tbat subj-ct there is r otbing to be gained by looking elsewhere. The Republican pwty platform is as clearly in tavor of wbat Ik termed bard money views as any declaration in tbe Democratic platform, and while the Republican Convention bad not tbe courage to assort Its convlo ions or defend the resumption measure of 1875 of its own party, the Democratio platform demand tbe repeal of its odious resamotiou cluerBtoppicg the ruinous contraction by wbcih trade bas been impaired, and relieving tbe ciuntry ofthat dread which a fixed day bas iosplre', trat specie payments should be enforce! before the pr - perity of the country should rusks Itpot- - si ble or convenient. This advantage of the Democratic platform cd tbia Bctject

t

j is more fully elaborated elsewhere In tbe Sentinel this morning. A very large ma

jority of both parties agreeing that specie resumption is desirable as soon as tbe prosperity of tbe country will permit.

the main lsue in tbe coming contest will be that of reform and placing

the government in purer band

This will divide the parties. There

will be no disaffection in the Democratic

ranks on this issue. We of the West, feel

irjg more keenly tbe oppressive policy of

tbe Republican party upon tbe subject o

finance,bave earnestly urged tbat the law of

1875 should be recoiled tbat the nation

may once more enter upon a tide ot pros

perity that its boundless resources provide for. This being demanded, and methods to resumption provided tbat will create no

artificial scarcity of tbe currency necessary to tbe transaction of the business of tbe

country, and restore business confidence

and credit, tbe West may heartily Join with all other tectiors ot the Union in an earnest and zealous contest for reform in

the administration of tPe government

tbat will relieve the country of distress

and at the earliest possible moment enable

tbe government to redeem ail its obliga

tions.

The general views of the platform on

finance doubtless reflect the will cf not

oaly an immense maj ority of the Damo

cratio party, but of the people of the whole country, and &i loyally Democratic the

Sentinel aod the Democrats of Indiana will offer no factious opposition to the will of

tbat majority, but rend9r tbe ticket i hearty, a cordial support, believ ing tbat every substantial inter

est of tbe country will be ret-

ter conserved by elevating the Demo

cratic party to tower than by devisive

measure4, or otherwise to cowardly yield

the field to the lawless, extravagant and

corrupt party which bas been despoiling

tbe nation for a dczm years. It would, in

every way, be unwisa to sacrifice a com pict national organization like tbe Derne

cratio par y in tbis important crisis of our

country's history. New organizations are

of slow growtb, overshadowed by parties

tbat bave grown up with the history of a

nation. Deliverance for tbe people in

the present emergency must come through the Democratic party. Compact, united and determined by the sterling purposes set forth in the p'atform, with

leaders that inspires the confidence of the people tbat these purposes will be faithfully carried out, success is made sure and

certain.

The Sentinel, therefore, cordially and

zealously addresses itself to the work of

supporting tbe ticket nominated at St. Louis, and exhorts the Democracy of

ndiana to stand at their post, laboring for

the ticket, and the victory in November will moat surely crown oar efforts and

triumphantly elect to the presidency and

vice presidency our standard-bearers,

niden and Hendricks.

Tbe Platform on Resumption. A careful comparison of the Sherman

resumption bill ot 1875 with tbe declara

tion in tbe plhtform adopted at St. Louis,

touching the repeal of portions of tbat Jaw. will show distinctly that the platform de mands the repeal of everything objection

able in that law, and tbat the argument cf

Mr. Ewlng in the convention was based upon a construction of tbe same not warranted by tbe letter of tbe declaration. Tbe clause of the platform to which we refer is as tollows: We denounce the financial inob cllity and Immorality of tuat partv wn ch u rlog eleven years of peace ha made io advance toward resamp ion, no preparation for resumption, but instead bas obstrucud resumption by WHStlng our resources audexbaust ng all cur sarplus Income, fend wblle annually proffsing to intend a speedy return io s cie payments bat annually enaced fresh hindrances to reto. As uch a hindrance we denounce the reiumptlon clause ot tbe act oi. 875, aud we here drmaud lis repeal. In order to a oorrect understanding of what ia meant by "a preparation for resumption" we quote an additional section of tbe platform: We demand ajullclous system of preparation by puoilo economic, by official re'rench men t-and uy wi e finance, wti.cU shall enable the nation to assure the whole world of its perfect ability and is perfect re dines to meet any oi Its promises at the ca I of the creditor entitled to pnjmDt. w bell ve mcu system well deviled and above a 1 eutiu-ied to comp-teut band for execution, erestins at io time an artificial scarci j of currency aud at no time tUtmiDg tbe public mind Into a withdrawal of that v i macniuery of credit by blch nlnei j -Ave per tnt. t all business lrnaaci ions a e perfoi med, a s rlem ope -, public aud in pluug generel "Ou fide ce. would. tiom the day oi us adaption, bilng healing on 1 s wirg- to a 1 oar hurras d industries, set in motion tbe wheels of commerce, manufactures and the mechanic ans, restore emplov mmt to labor, an . re ew in a 1 It natural sources the prosperity of the people. And to further set forth how tbe end may be accomplished there is this exhibit of tbe reckless extravagance of tbe Republican party since peace was declared: Reform- is necessary In tha scale of public expenxe, federal, state and municipal. Our fedeial taxation has bWMileu from fnt',o , ou golu lu 18 to &, OO.u o currency lu 1870. Oar aggregHie laxail.n trun I1M, 0 0,001 old in 10 to 730,ouo. oi currency in 170; or In one dcadt trom leas than 6 per bed to more tban f 18 .er bead. Mure tbe pece tbe people bave paid o th-ir tax i a' bereis mote than thrice the ium ot ib national debt, and tn re tbau twi e that sum for ibe eurral government alone, we demand a vUoroua frugal ty in every epaitmnt aud liom evcrj officer of tue government. Now, considering the declaration of tbe lw cf 1869 o wbich tbe Republican paity platform refers, as the pledge of the party to return to pecie payments at an early day fnd their sabfqunt "imbecility and immorality" in financia' legislation, we come finally to the consider tion of the bill pass d by a Republican Congress iu January, 1875, known as tbe Sherman resumption bill, their chief ' imbecile aud immoral" deliverance, after tbe act of 1869 declaring thi five-twenty bond payable in gold. It Is with tbis art of 1875 that the platform resolution has to do, aid it expllcily declares for tbe repeal of the resumption clause of tbat bill. Now let us consider the;

provisions of that bill. Tbe first section

of that bill provides for the substitution of

silver coin for the fractional currency,

The great influx of silver and the general consent of tbe people to this change does not demand its repeal by reason of any failure in accomxllsbing tbe result

proposed, and bence it can remain, es

pecially as the bullion has been purchased,

and coined, and Is in procass of oonv r

slon. The second section repeals the la

which allows a charge for converting bull

ion into coin. No one objects to this, arid it may stand. The remaining section, and tbe one to which the platform refers: M Removes legal restrictions and limitations, io as to allow tree banking. It also provides

tbat upon tbe If sue of bank bills to the banks,

tne secretary of tbetreasuiy shall redeem le

gal tender treasury notes to tha extent of

eighty per cent, of tbe bank bibs so isHapd, until tbe volume of tbe

legal tender treasury notes outstandli shall be reduced to three bundr

million dollar. The effect of tast provision is to ub-aimte national bank paper for legal

tender notes to tbe extent or about eightyi wo million dollars of tbe latter. The section

then provides tbat " on an,l after tbe first day

or January, Anno Domini eighteen bnndred and seventy-nine, the secretary of the treas

ury hall redeem In coin the United States legal tender notes then ontstandlng, on their preientation for redemption at the office or

the assistant treasurer of the United

Htates, In tbe city of .New York, In sumnof

not less than fl ty dollar?. nd, to enable

the secretary of tbe treasury to prepare nd

firoviae ror tbe redemption in tbis act aainored or required, be is authorized lo use any

surplus revenues ff ra time to time in the treasury not o berwlse appropriated, and to Issue, cell and dispose of, at not less tban par

ia coin, euner or tbe description - or bonds of tbe United States de-crlbed

in the act of Congress art roved July 14. etch

teen hundred and eveutv, entitled 'an act to authorize the refui ding of the public ritbr,' with like qnall'ies, Privileges and exemption, to the extent necessary toe rry this act into

luii enect, ann to us tue proceeds tnereoi lor

the oui poses aforesaid. And all Drovlsionnf

taw inconsis ent witn tue provisions or mis

act are rj ereDy repealed. '

This is tbe resumption clause, em

bracing not only a repeal of fixing tbe time but calling for a preparation for

the same in tbe method therein provided There is no logical consistency in making any distinction wba ever. The word re

sume or resumption does not appear in tbe

section. It is all of a part, all having direct relation to each other, and tbe platform resolution mieht be applied to tbe por

tion touching the preparation to resume as well as to the redeeming on a certain day

Tbe particular features of tbis bill were sued that it - caused a contraction of the currency, noi so much of the green

backs, but tbat it caused tbe retiring of

tbe national carrencv, tbe banks being first to hedge nd prepare for resumption,

on the day fixed. The Sentinel will refer to this subject again as we are persuaded tbat tbe first impressions of many, were

wrong in admitting the construction

placed upon the p' at form of Mr. Ewlng. To place this matter beyond all dispute and give the country an authoritative exposition of what the convention did de

mand, let tbe Democratic House at once

repeal this resumption clause of the Sher

man bill, adhere to tbeir own ap

propriation bills as a pledge tbat economy in expenditures shall be tbe preparation tbe Democracy would make for meeting

tbe obligations of tbe government on demand, and it will not be long until the

convenient currency known as greenbacks

will be as convertible Into gold in any

banking bousa as the Bank of England paper.

CURRENT COMMENT

Upon Convention and Candidates.

SENTIMENT OF THE COUNTRY. EDITORIati OPINION OF PROMINKNT JOTJRNiLs HOW THE NOMINATIONS WRB KKCE1VA.D IN VARIOUS LOCALIftS. Cincinnati Enquirer. . As for ourselves, we believe that we can say tbat Tilden was not our choice. Tbe party to wbico. we belong, and to which we have always given our allegiance, has made him tbe standard-bearer. Oar tattle tor currency reform, we are pleased to know, made some impression upon the Hi. L uis couvetittoc. Things mighi bave Oten worse. We prater Tilden to Haje, and shall advise tne Democia ic organization to stand by the nomioets. We bae many sentiments in com uion with Tnden. We bave none n common with Haves. Tbe incoogru u elements ol ite R pabluan paity bave united upon Haye, soprnfrsiug tneu difldrencbs and bubj'Cun all questions to toe one param-iuct q lesliou. 'I here is nothing for the D raoci J.o party to do but close tne ranks and m ve lorwarJ to tne mobic prepand at 8 v. Louis j es r day. SATISFACTION 1.VKBT WHERE. Chicago Times. Contrary to bxptcia.iou a nomination was reached for the head of tbe ticktt at et. Louis early last eveuiug, and tbe con vention thereupon adjourned until 10 o'clock this foreuoon, when tbe selection for the vice presidency will be made. On tbe tecond ballot tbe choice of the convention lell upon Uov. Saoju-l J, TUdeu ol New Ycrk, by a vote of 42ß. fee manner in wbica this uouiiuatioa bas been received throughout tne c untry is lully bet lorth in tu copious dispute Des. The bout i would appear to b enthusiastically Til en sb, wblle the Etat is juouaut over nia auuee. in Oülo tuere a quiet Sati action; in In dianapoiia d sppointment; Bostou ratifies; and all over ton couutry all shades of sentiment are expnssel. Wten informed ot tbe aclon of tbe convention, (iiveruor 'liidfen exprbseej th opinion that reform was wbat ttiH people rather than party an, aud tbst ibis must be the key-uote ot the campaign. EMBODIMENT OF REFORM. üt Louis Timo.l At a crisis wbeu the Kovernment itself seemed upon tbe verge of irretrievable ruio through tne faithlessness and pr fli gacv of its rulers, Governor Tilden became tbe m's:er-spirlt of a revolution that was none the let-s iieded in bis own etat-, and how well ha has succeed in crmtilig oat the rascality aid ronbery tt at tr.reacened tbe bankruptcy ol bis trei-ury and tbe utter impoverishment of his po ple, is a naitr nf luniinoas and uulversal record. Ü4 goes tosn be ore tbe forty miliioLS of bis frllow-ritlZ'ns as the toremost r&prftaoi tv-He of a cause that concerns tbe s cur ty ai-.d well being of e-very man among them, n4 as the) embodiment of the idea than xuk i uppermost in tbeir

hearts to-day, as did the spirit of inde

pendence in the hearts of tbeir ancestors

a hundred years ago. PRACTICAL BEFORMER. Cincinnati Commercial.

Governor Tilden is the one D9mocratlo

candidate who bas the flavor of a practica

reformer. It is here that tbe strength of

Tilden most decidedly arp?ar. He bas

the courage of his opinions. He bas pre

pared the way to pras ent bim se

to tbe country as' a reformer and

a iioerai, ana an bonest money man. Having tbe power in the convention, he

maus tne piatrorm to please himself, wast

ing no efforts upon a vain show of evasive

phrases. Tbe Democratio platform is

strong documen' clearer and stronger

tnau tbat of tbe Keoublicans. It declares

in tbe opening sentence, "tbe administra

tion OI tbe federal government to be. in

urgent need ot immediate reform." wl 1

is a fact tbat there need be no con roversy

aoout. A DE8PERATB STRUGGLE FEARED. .

The Democratic convention yesterday nominated 8amuel J. Tilden of New York for tbe presidency. The nomination was by such an overwhelming majority that it leaves no doubt that tbe convention deemed bim the only man having a possible chance of success.

The nomination Is a warning ol

me desperate ttrugele tbat is to be made

uicc-iuunas oi me convention were

either opposed to Tilden's political views

or opposed to bim personally. Yet these

people eacrificed personal and political feeling lor tbe purpose of Sfcurinc one

end be elect ion of a Democrat ic president

ana tbe overthrow of the Republican

party. A NEW ERA. Louisville Courier-Journal.

Tbe nomination of Governor Tilden marks a rew era in American politics. It

is the effect of the exertion of positive

forcep; not merely tbe result of tbe conces

feiocs of powerful rivals who would not

yield to each other, and so let the nomina

tion drop to a lower plane of ability and

prominence, in order to mutually spire each other's feelings. The nominee is the

representative of positive, not neeative.

meriif; and tbe campaign thus inaugurated will be one of or?anizari

Idea, not one of heterogeneous ele

ments combined for tbe Belfish mimosa

of eecuring to themselves the public spoils.

A NOMINEE TO BE PROUD OF. St. Louis Repnb lean. The National Democratic Convention

has done its duty to tbe country, to tbe

party and to itself. From among the good

and true Democrats whose names were presented for the first office In the republic, it bas selected one who is not only the peer of the noblest, but combines within himself more

elements of political strength tban any of bis rivals nay, more than all of them combined. It is no stretch ot partial fancy to ssy that Samuel J. Tilden is a nominee

of whom the Democratic party would bave ben proud la the prondest davs of iän nn-

questloned supremacy.

ANOTHER MAN FOR HONESTY. Logansport Star. SamuelJ. Tilden is but another name

for personal and political Inteeritv and

honesty of purposs. In his election every

ring ot every clas? will see their doom. Upon bis election to office fraud, peculation and corruption will hide tbeir dimin-

sbed be ids, and honesty, capacity and

Incorruptibility be once more recognized

in the land as tbe only paesportj to political preferment.

SOLID WEALTH

$600,000 IT GIFTS I Grandest Scheme Ever Presented to tne Pnllio A FORTUNE FOK ONLY $12. THE KENTUCKY CASH DISTRIBUTION CO. PAN V, au'horlxed by a special net of i he Kentucky LegtHlatare for the benefit, of tbe FUBLIU SCHOOLS OF FRANKFORT, will have the first of their series of grand drawings at Majir Hall tn the cite of Frankfort, Kv., on Thursday, Aug. 31, 1676. on which occasion they will distribute to the ticketholders the immeuse sum of S600 OOO. Thos. P. Porter, Ex-Gov. Ky., Gen. Ifan'pr,

POSITIVELY A4 POSiPOXlMEXT.I LIST OF UIFIS: ;

liovxe , 50.(00 , 25,000 , aotoj 11100 , fi.iKJO 60.0IIO , 60,000

40,00t) bO.UOO 1,1 mo 60,000

One Grand Cash Gift.. One Ur .nd Cash Olft One -rand Caoh 1 ft . ........ One Grnd Cash Gift-..

One Urand ash unt

One Grand '"ash Gift.

on Cnb Uitts of ;i,0- eac li 110 jHkh U1IU o' 600 each lii ash tilrts of 40 each ... ... lOOCat-hUi'tsof sot; each....... 200 Cash ulftsof 2i0eah ... 6 OCaHhUiftsof 10 eacb

10,000 Cash Ul'taof 12 each lao.ouo

loUl, ll l&eui'is, ah tasD M.aM..M.. cmyiuu PRICK OF TICKB1S: Whole tickets. 1 12; Halves, 16: Quarters, 13; 9 Tickets, tlt0; 1yt Ticke s. 10; Tickets, too; 95 Tickets, fl.Ouo, lOO.ouO Tickets at 112 each iv-mittances con be made by Express, Draft, ostoffl-e Money O der or rtegtxt- red Letter, made payable to Kentucky Cash Distribution Company. All communication connected with thed'sUlbation, and o ders for t.cke.e, aud applications of Ageuts to sell tickets, should be addressed to HOW. THOS. P. PORTE, General Manager, r rankior', Kv. For fu'l in for mai ion apply to HARBISON A A BKA MS, Journal Building, Indianapolis nd.

Fairbank'sl. Standard Scalesl

V ith the latest and most valo able Improvements Exceli all others In durability ant strength ; also, a fall line 0 warehouse tracks.

."Vif a VVJ1. mr . UALLlr, J5i General Agent.

IM

s1

TATE F ND1AN, Marlon countv, as:

In tbe Superior Court of Marlon rounty.

lu tbe state o. Indiana, September term, 1876.

.vo 14,710. arva et B.Pickett vs. Calvin M. Plrkett. Be li known that on the 2nh day of Jane, IS! a, the ab'V named ilaintin" by ber attorneys, filed In theoniceof tbe Clem of the uerlor ourt of Marina oamv, in tbesiats of Indiana, her eonnpiajnt against the above n i med de'en utit for dir rce aud on said 26th dy ot June, 187 , h- a.i plaintiff filtd lu said e'ek's office toe atfidavitt of a comp'e"t petson showing tbat said defenaani, Calvin M. rlcaeit, i not a resident ol tbe stale ot Indian . Now therefore, by order of said court. sld defendant above named is h. reby notified of the filing aiid tendency of said complaint sgHinnt hitn, atid thai unuas be ppea a a. d answers or demurs mere to at tbe calling of Said c use on the second day of tbe term ot smIu court, t be begun aod eld a' tbe court house In the city of Indianapolis, on tbe first Monda In (September, 1&7p,ss id comp alot, and the raa teiaand thin 8 herein con taint d and alleged, will be beard and determined In his absence. A USTIN H. BROWN, Clerk. A. H. Dicket, Att'y for Pi'ff.

HIGHLAND GEM TOBACCO WORKS.

2 2 Our Pride S 5 Highland 2. Rns-CuU G r . r ? Flnt-Cut i j ' 1 - 1 i upiouts ft .Buouls IJ c r 5 e ' 1 I I - a? M2 I 1 1 1 c M"d S Gle Rose g I Smoking. r o Smoking VD-autj I J j I WhjI I St "M "r! louwinoj illj 1 1 i ?! I - f i n i ?5T Iiaeralda ??? Zsrerali nse-Cut. S"?-o re-Cit crg 35 KS 10 I o - VZKZ Ü I l I , . Lj PS j rr M f? j EljiUni a V-- w--v,.j

J?. CIIRISTMAN & CO., Proprietors, Oor. Mississippi acd Pearl Streets. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. Patronage of Retail Tobacco Dealers solicited for above goo I. at les thaa Jobber Prices, tor Cash. Patronize Home Manufacturers. JODöera

mm

The People's Eemedv.

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l.'ew kork.

Lane,

TH6 HO0S1ER TILE MILL !

Jl 11

It is the cbeape't, ppeedlest, lightest draft and most desirable mill in une. Patented by Ö. Uawslns, Carrnel, lud. Manufactured at Eagle Machine Shop, Indianapolis, ind. Sena to either for circular.

M A Gr NTS WANTED.x SPKKD'y Empire Bible, Boos and Map btore, Chicago, Hi.

THE BEST AND PUREST TOILET SOAP. CHEAP, CONVENIENT, CLEANLY. DELICATELY PERFUMED. ' ASK YOUR GROCER OR DRUGGIST FOR IT. WM. GLENN & SONS. CINCINNATI.

Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Far Düeasei of the Thrsat an Luaach as Cousin Colds, Whooping Cough, Brcnchitia, Asthma axd Ccasanpiioa.

The fewcornposltioni hich have won tbe conflflence of mankind and become household words among not only one but many nations, must have extraordinary vlitues. Perhaps no one ever secured 0 wide a reputation, or maintained it so long as Ayer's Cherkt Pectoral, it has been known to the pabllo about for' v vpars Kv b

iOUK COUtlUUeu IMrlleN Of marVfTons iirra ihn

have won for It a confidence fn its virtues, never equaled byany other mediclre. It still make the roost effectual cures of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, that can be made by medical BkllL Indeed the Cherry Pectoral has really robbed these dangerous diseases of their terrors, to a great extent, and given a feeling of immunity from tbeir fatal effects, thatls well founded, if the remedy be tauen In season. Every family should have it In tbeir closet for the ready and prompt relief of it members. Sickness, suffering, and even life Is saved by this timely protection. The prudent 6houl4 not neglect it and tbe wise will not Keep it by you for the protection it affords by lta timely use In 6udden attacks. PREPARED BY DR. J. C. AYEIt, CO, Lowell, Maw, Practical and Analytical Chemists.

Sol by all Drueelstsand Dealers in

AYER'S HAIR VIGOR

FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

TO ITS NATUR AJj VITALITY AND COLOR .

Advancing years sickness, care, disappointment, and hereditary predisposition, all turn the hair -gray, and either of tbera incline it to fehed prematurely.

Ayer s nair V igor, bv long and exten

sive use, has proven

1 bat ll stops tbe fail-

j .tny i in 01 me our im.

Iwl tk. t . . ..AAfi news tbe growth.

WfiF1 ''J-' ' and always surely

restores 1U color, when faded or gray. It stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy activity and preserves both tbe bair and its beauty l'bus brashy, weak, or sickly hair become glossy, pliable aud strengthened; lost hair regrows with livelv expression; falling hair is

Checked ard stablished; thin nair tnicKena, and faded or trar hlr resume tbeir original

oilor. Its op-ration Is sure and harmless. It cores dandruff, heals all t union, and keep tbe scalp cool, clean and soft under which conditions diseases of the scalp are Impossible.

Aa a dressing for ladies' hair the vigor u praised for itszrateful and aareable perfume.

and valued for the soft lustre and richness o.

tone It imparts.

PREPARED BT

Dr. J. C. ATER A CO., Lowell, Mail

Practical and Analytical Chemists. Bold by all druggist and deal era in medicine.

i

STABLISHED 183?'.

w -fTAFti above brand of White Lead to the

puoilo with the positive assurance that It la

PEKFECTLY PURE.

For Bale by dealers generally.

ECKSTBIX.HILLN Jk CO ClndunaU, Ohio; I Tjnnc rvinanmnra will noimnlt theii interest

by bearing in mind that a Lrg proportion of the article sold es PUKK WHIT 8. nAD la Hnt),td tr tie extent of fron "VI to 90 per

cent; and much ol it doe not CO a tain a parti cle of lead

WALL STREET CABIOATÜEES.

A EW l'OOd, 4H ptgea. ' contain inj 1 en

graved lllusuatlODs, wltn mrormaticA ior stock speculuVH-s; prloe, c.oth covers, 10 cents.

tarei oovtrs rree, Dy mail. , . lLMBPOxHii: A CO., banker and Brokers, WiaUBt flew Zorav