Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 59, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1878 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOKNlNG, OCTOBER 1, 1818.

WEDNESDAY, OCIODT.R 2. Dcrinu thirteen years of radical away the stealing amounted to $1,00,000,000. PaoM 1HA the radical party contracted the curretey ILIOOAl. prodding bank, uptcy, idleness, poverty and starvation. Tub radlesl party, up to tbo lit of July, by 1U Bbylock policy, caused CD,no2 failures, with Uublhtlea amounting to tl,3'V 174,443. It is f stl maud that under the radical Bhylock policy the value of property throughout the country baa undergone a shrinkage of fully 40 per cent, Of $3,000,000,000. fciNCE the radical party baa bad control of the government it bus expended in the way of lnteii $1.9J6.8t.U72.27. Mo wonder the poor mfTcr and that there Is a demand for a chaoge. The first woman lawyer ever admitted to the California bar is Mrs. Foltz, of 8 in Jose 8he was the ablest advocate of the bill which passed the lost legislature allowing women to practice law In that elate. Mr. Folu is not only well read but is a splendid speakerl . ... M There is not a despondent democrat ia Marlon county or any other county in the state. The outlook encourages, cheers, emboldens, inspirit, animates and stimulates the rank and file of the party to do all that is required to train a victory (n October. Is the year 18G0 the total interest bearing debt amounted to G4,G40,833.11, and the annual interest wai $3.-tt3.C7.2. Debt, $1.01 per capita; interest, 11 cents per cap Ita. In the year 1878 the total interest bearing debt amounted to $1,701,735,654, and the annual interest to $94,051.47150. Debt per capita, $11.67; annual interest per capita, $1.97. These figures show what radicalism has done ior the country. The pnee of resumption is the curse aud cost of contraction, which is still going forward. So far it aggregates as follows: Hlxty-nlne thousand, ulne hundred and two failures with liabilities, to July 1. 1878 11,639,471,413 Shrinkage of value, estimated at 40 per cent, on the properly of the country . 8,000,000,000 Revenues squandered during the

ten year from June so, uw., to June isu. iHVb1)05,044,877 Total ..... glOO 1,319,120 Amoku the greatest dangers that a yellow fever patient has to encounter is the hunger of convalescence. As soon a the stomach recovers a tithe of its former activity the craving for food becomes almost unbearable If the Dune accedes In the slightest degree to the demands of the patient all is lost, and death soon comes. Fatience and a prudent diet are more than medicine, and without them the skill of the physician avails noth ing. Ur to the first day of July, 1878, the contraction policy of the radical pirty has coet the state of Indiana about $26,000,000 in recorded liabilities of failures. Since the first of July several millions have been added, so that when the next statement is made the amount will doubtless be about $30,000,000 It is not surprising, therefore, that the people do not desire the continuance of the Shy lock policy, and are disposed to kick the radical party oat of power. The w ay we like to put the figures in the In an aggregate vote of....fc 125.726 6tt,419 IWpUUUCAU VUtC. ....... Majority against republicans.. 12,888 The majority against the renubllcana In the lower house, which names the gubernatorial candidates, one of whom the nenate must choose, Is over twenty. Albany Argun. And still the rads are of the opinion that the situation of their party in Maine is considerably better than that of the democratic party. Such consolation must be delicious. A poet, after listening to John Hanna, went rifc,-ht off and wrote the following crittci?m: "The human lungs reverberate sometime wltn great velocity When windy Individuals indulge in much erbowity. They have to twirl the glottis sixty thousand limes a minute, Aud push and punch the diaphragm as though the uuce were In It. CHORUS. The. pharynx now coos tip; The larynx with a slam KjecUj a noUIrom out the throat. Pushed by the diaphragm." Tee treasury department has prepared a statement relating to the collection of custom?, a follows: Total amount of duties collected ia coin, $123,823,764 78; aggregate receipts from all sources in com and currency, $132,024,409.16; total cost of collection throughout the United States, $5,525,787.32; total number of persons employed, 3,5fo; average lercentage of cofat of collection, 4 1-10 per cent; the cost of collecting the revenue during the year 1877 waa $6,256, U4.10; the cost of collecting the revenue during the year 187 was $5,525,787.32, show ing a saving in 1878 of $730,826.78. Th e nation n as paid t he pi ice of reeu m pt Ion ; wtld for li in failures, in a shrinkage of all val ues, In a general depression of every Interest. Having paid for It. uow let the goods be delivered. rive us a specie basis by January, 1879. Cleveland ueaoer. The price of resumption is the curse and cost of contraction, which is still going forward. So far it aggregates aa follows: Sixty-nine thound, nine hundred and two failures, with liabUlties, to July 1, 1M78 1,639.474,413 Shrinkage of value, estimated at 40 per cent, on the property of the country..... .... 8,000,000,000 Revenues squandered during the ten vea.ru from June an. 1mi!7. tn June 30, 187L... . ij,04 1,877 Total., tl0,301!fl,3aj The national commissioner of education fcas been asked by Miss Juliet Corson, the New York teacher of cookery, to collect, through his agents, information a? to the style of cooking in the south and west. This the commissioner has consented to do, and the information is to be communicated directly to Miss Corson. This lady will be remembered as the ore who has published a moat excellent little manual, "Fifteen Cent 'Dinners," intended for the use of the poor, and which ia given free to all applicants for it. The advice it contains la Invaluable, and

she Laa received hundred of letters from the wtvea of poor men thanking her for the great good done to them and their fJmtllfS by the instructions and recipes of the manual. I " 1 . i -1 Am amusing story ia told of the two "mites" who were ou exhibition here last spring. Lucia irate is desperately In love with General Mita, and while lie is not so demonstrative li equally loving. lUcti is Jealous and Irritable, and constantly on the alert for proofs of infidelity to the many vows that bava been made by both. A few days since a little girl klseed tbo general, when his companion flew Into aysge, fought the vlaitor, and tbea wiping the kiss from the gentleman's cheek aimed him a score of times herself. The general la anxioaa to be married to Luela, and she la, Indeed, willWhen the democrat turned the admin titration of the government over to the republicans we were paying interest at the rale of li per cent. The republican party carried the country through a. terr!ll and vxliauMlug civil war, through the critical period of reconstruction, and brought down tlie Interest to 4 per cent. lan't that a pretty good financial leeordT Lafayette Journal. When the radicals took possesion of the government the Interest bearing public, debt amounted to $59,904,402.01, $191 per capita, and the annual interest 11 cents per capita In the year 1878 the total public 'debt amounted to $1,000,382,280.45, $41 67 jer capita, and the annual interest $1.07 per capita. That is the way radicalism has helped on bankruptcy and a thousand other it's that bow slllict the country.

"What is a dollar T' asks the Boston Herald, and proceed to say that "it la the question which confuses every advocate of 'irredeemable money, who knows enough to 'understand Its meaning." After this the Herald answers its conundrum by saying that "a dollar Is something tangible, or it is 'nothing. It means, under our laws, a cer'tain amount of gold or another certain 'amount of silver. It might be made to 'mean a certain weight or measure of wheat, 'potatoes, wool or putty. But the advocates 'of an irredeemable dollar propose to make 'it mean nothing or anything, and the use of 'a depreciated, irredeemable piper currency 'for nearly seventeen years has confused the minds of the people on the subject." We have now in circulation eight distinct kinds of dollars. The intrinsic value of these dollars is given as follows: The gold dollar The trade dollar, 4-V grains. Tbe daddy dollar, grains......... 10) c ut e UH c mc 17Wo lttjO 0 The Mexican, !!: grain....... 1 WO I1U1I UU11H, OH7A Kl inn...... 20 oickeU.5c... 3-1'i nickels, 3o........... . The greenback . Notwithstanding this difference intrinsi cally, one will purchase just as much of tbe necessities of life aa the other. In view of this fact, perhaps the Herald can tell "what is a dollar." RERl'KE Til 14 FKAl'D. In a few days the people of Indiana will determine at the ballot-box whether fraud shall be indorsed or rebuked. There are otber issues to be decided, but the paramount one is to determine whether or not the people shall select their rulers in a con stttutional way, or whether their rulers shall be chosen through the agency of fraud and perjury. In 1876 the democracy of Indiana put forwnrd its most distinguished son for the pres idency, and asked the St. Louis convention to indorse its choice, but that convention decided to give the first place on the ticket to an eminent son of New York and the second to him whom our democracy had vainly sought to place in the van. Indian accepted the decision of (he convention and went to work with a will to mite that deci sion effective. It was with deep regret that the democracy of Indiana saw its leader made second on a ticket when It wanted him first, but it sank its regret iu the public good and supported the ticket ai heartily aa it would have done had the position of tho candidates been reversed. Such was the condition of affairs in Indi ana when the late Senator Morton left his place at Washington and came here in the vain endeavor to stop the tide that was sweeping over the country in favor of democracy and reform. In a speech deliver d in the then Academy of Music, in this city. be told his hearers that as Indiana went so went the Union; that the election of Williams meant tbe election of Tilden and Henircks and the inauguration of the democracy in the executive department of the government at Washington. When the fiercest political contest that ever took place in this country waa enacd ana the electicn of the democratic state ticket in Indiana accomplished the great leader of the radical party knew ' that the only hope of defeating Tilden,' even with the assistance of the southern states, whose votes it wrw possible to manipulate in the interest of radicalism, waa in carrying the sold vote of the Pacific states for Hayer. Instead of remaining at home and assisting his party with his ad vice and counsel hehied himself to California and went to work to secure the voto of that state for Hayes. Officials were corrupted, false registrations were made and matters so manipulated that more than six thousand fraudulent votes were counted for Hayes in the city of San Francisco alone. By such means as we have named, Cali fornia was earned for tbe republican candi date and bis counting In to the presidency made possible. We know ibis charge against the late republican leader of Indiana ia a serious one, but it is true, and justice demands ibat the truth shall be told. One who could perpetuate his rule in Indiana by voting whole regiments of Massachusetts soldiers and forcing bis followers to enact the infamous appor tionment law which gives to republicans more power than that possessed by democrats, would not hesitate to corrupt the ballot-box in a distant city when the election of a precinct and the very existence or his party were the stakes for which be was playing. With the Facific states solid for Hayes he yet could not be elected unless the votes of two states could be stolen for him. This was done and a man who had been beaten at the polls by over a quarter of a million of votes was given an office which up to that time had never bee a filled by any one save tne elect of the people. The consummation of the crime was an outrage upon the people

of all states but particularly upon those of Indiana. Their own son waa def auded

of hie rights and made to give way to a man whom he had defeated at th polls. This fact should make the I-otle of our stata fed that the crime waa not only an affront to Indiana but to every citizen thereof. This aflront they should reaent aa they would a peraonal wrong done themselves. This we believe they will do. Men of Indiana,- appeal to you to rebuke the great wrong don you and to constltU' tional government by th counting In of Hayes after he bid been defeated by the people. Democrats, nationals and independent men of th republican, party, w ask you to so rot in October that tho crime of th radical leader in seating a fraudulent president will never be repeated. W ask you to stamp out at once and forever tbe damnable heresy begotten in frenzy and passion, that the end justifies the means. Th end does not justify the means. No end can justify the setting aside of tbe people's verdict as expressed at tbe polls. Tbe means are ac. cursed; let the end be anathema Bend up to the capital senators and representatives who will set aside the infamous apportionment law which has disfranchised our people and rendered their votes nugatory. Send up to the capital those who will fill the place of th man who was th author of th great Injustice don you by returning to Washington the eloquent statesman of tbe Wabash. The country is full of hia renown, and his continuance in tbe senate is alike demanded by the public good and as a rebuke to the party which did such gross Injustice to Indiana when it defrauded her distinguished son of his rightful place. A FOB 131 DIAUCISE. It la about time for the democracy of Indiana to understand that the Courier Journal is playing directly into the bands of the radical party. Unfortunately for the democratic party, thia hyphenated concern, with vanity and venality for its bead and tail, is credited with being a democratic newspaper, and on this extremely umall capital it has accumulated a stock of impudence, which, if it could be sold for old brass would give the concern sufficient funds to lift the ponderous mortgages which now press too heavily upon ita forty columns. It is this wealth of effrontery that prompts the Courier-Journal to seek conspicuousness in Indiana politics, and stimulates its ambition to play th role of dictator instead of that of a very small potato. Evidently th Courier-Journal has been subsidized for the purpose of defeating tbe democratic party in this state, if possible. Those who know anything about Henri Watterson know that be has always been implacably hostile to Governor Hendricks, and those who are at all familiar with bis utterances when referring to Mr. Voorhees do not credit him with any valuable friendship for that distinguished gentleman. As a result the Courier-Journal publishes the most lugubrious accounts of the condition and prospects of the democratic party in Indiana. These statements arc copied and credited as the opinions of a democratic psper with exceptional facilities for obtaining information, and are designed evidently to demoralize the democratic party of the state. The democratic party ct Indiana has at no time been unmindful of the herculean character of the task of carrying tbe legislature, owing entirely to tbe districting swindle of the radical party, and eo far aa we are advised the nationala are pledged to tbe extent of whatever power they may eecure in tbe legislature to the work of wiping out the radical iniquity. In this regard democrats and nationals are a unit As for the organization of the democratic party in Indiana, we are informed by those who are in a position to know, that it was never better. There are two or three congressional districts where a more thorough organization is desirable, but even in these localities democrats are neither lukewarm nor demoralized, and will give a good account of themselves on the day of election. The democracy of Indiana have much to encourage and cheer them on in their good work, and nothing has transpired to dampen their ardor. The radical party has been rattled from the start. It has had no lead 'era that it could trust B?n Harrison creste? no enthusiasm and Las no following. The party is kuown to be allied to Sbylockism, and its ' candidates speakers and organs are in full accord with a policy that has well nigh ruined tbe country. The Courier-Journal, by tbe course it Is pursuing, is doing what it can to Invigorate the radical party, by intimating that its auccesa ia probable, owing to tbe supineness of the democracy, when, In fact, it is only possible by the triumph of fraud. The fact can not be too soon understood that the Courier - Journal is playing tbe role of spy, and is using such influence as it can command for the Injury of tbe democratic party. On more than one occasion Henri Watterson has proved himself a consummate ass and the laughing stock of the country. His demand for one hundred thousand "unarmed Kentuckians" to inaugurate Tilden was a fair illustration of bis statesmanship, and his apostrophe to a "brass hooped piggin" was an exhibition of bis faith in democratic principles. Indiana democrats do not stand in need cf bis counsel, and the CourierJournal abould change its tone or send ita wares to some otber market BREAD. In a country of such fabulous productiveness that the markets of th world can not exhaust its supplies of food products, and where crops steadily increase with the advancing years, the radical party hv road it possible to inaugurate famine in addition to other curses it has forced upon the people. Its financial policy brought upon the country widespread bankruptcy and business depression. As a consequence, the industries of the country were disturbed, and multiplied thousands were thrown out of employment As a result of this, idleness increased, and with idlenecs poverty, hunger and starvation. The statistics run up the bread products of the country into millions of buahela. The axportaof wheat, of flour and provisions aggregate in value hundreds of millions, and still our warehouses

are filled to overflowing with food prod act. We are told that "forced economy" baa resulted Inabalunceof trade In our favor of more than $100,000,000. Notwithstanding all this, thcr are business troubles, financial distrust, industrial prostration, forced idleness, gaunt poverty, and for th first time in tho history ot the country a tread issue in politics. W are well awar that in the parlance ot th rostrum it is termed tbo "money" or the "financial" issue, but these, analyzed, mean to th working peopl of th country bread. Thousatids of .them ar out of employment, and ar without means to supply thus dependent upon them with bread. Tbe rounded periods employed by demagogues to pleate Hhylooks and bondholders when telling of th reduction of the publio debt is not music in the rare of men who hay nothing to do, whose wives and children uie half naked, and who are sutler' ing the pangs ot hunger, with their prospects steadily growing darker. From 1806 to 1873 there win work for all and bread for all. Since 1873, when tbe baleful effects of the radical Shylock policy was felt in th destruction of business, there has been In this country a struggle for bread In which millions of people Lav been engaged. The radical Shy lock policy throughout has sought to conciliate the money power, regardless of tho welfare of the people, henoo we find the rich, the nonproducing and interest receiving classes, happy, contented and pros(erous, while tbe working people have been made poorer, more wretched aud more dependent, until, finally, the queatlon of bread looms up with startling significance. In discussing money, men are agitating the bread question, for with thousands money baa no. more vital significance than is found in the word "bread." These millions ot working people are doc thieves. They do not steal bread nor money. They prefer to work for their money, and like honest men buy their bread.

They remember that when there was plenty of money there was work and wages, food and clothing, happiness and contentment They rcmembr that as a result of contraction they have endured forced Idleness, poverty, want and hunger. They know that the radical party, by its cursed financial policy in the interest of the rich, has reduced them to their present deplorable condition, and therefore they are everywhere breaking away from its ranks. It ia this radical financial policy and the causes it has entailed that has made it iossible for such men its Kearney and Cohen to obtain vast audiences to listen to them in all sections o the country. Call them ignorant.communista, socialists, exhaust tbe whole list of denunciatory epiihebj upon them, still tbe fact re mains that tbe people turn out to listen to them. Why? Because they denounce a policy that makes it possible for men to starve in America. The men who go to bear these agitators are those whose homes are darkened by want, whose wives and children go hungry and whose clothes are rags. They are told that for years the republican party has legislated against them an'l in favor of the rich, and they are told the truth. The demand is bread. The possibility of starvation in America must not exist The radical party has brought the people to this verge of despair. A mighty reaction is taking place. The industries of the country must be revived, and there must be money sufficient to transact the business of the country. The democratic party is pledged to these reforms. THE D II RT BUSISES8. We are satisfied that the day is not distant when the farmers of Indiana will take a deeper interest in the dairy business, and instead of being a state' famous for mean butter and equally objectionable cheese, these products will be equal in all regards to those of otber states which now derive immense revenues from the sale, at home and abroad. The great international dairy fair is to be held in the city of New York in October, and a very large display of dairy products may be expected. "Few persons," says the New York Journal ot Commerce, 'not in the business have any idea of its 'extent. Butter and cheese together form 'the third In importance of the domestic products of the United 6tates. New York 'is the greatest market for butter and cheese in the world. Nowhere else is so much capital invested in that line. The fast in-'cres-sing American export trade iu cheese 'li nearly all done from New York. For the fiscal year ended June 30, 1877, the to4tal value of cheese exported from tbe 'United States was $12,720,615, of which '$12 109,803 went from this city. The quantity shipped from New York was 103,251,661 'pounds. Between January 1 and ScptemberlOof the present year the amount of 'cheese exported from New York was 102,588,693 pounds, against 81.005,416 for the 'corresponding period of 1877. A remarkable etn is there shown. The increase in 'butter exports is not so striking. These, 'from New York, amounted to 16,004,234 pounds between January 1 and September 10, 1878, against 113,581,201, pounds for the 'corresponding period cf last year." PRAYING EOlt RADICALISM IN u as At'ii use r rti. The radical party baying outraged every principle of Justice, having dethroned truth and enthroned fraud and perjury as a means of party success, Is now, in the most blasphemous and ridiculous manner, making a show of devoutness by asking the Almighty to take part in Massachusetts politics by helping the radical party to beat Ben Butler. At the radical convention held at Worcester some time since the Rev. P. Kendlg got off a petition ostensibly to Diety, but really a stump speech to the radicals present Thia man Kendig evidently thought his prayer a bold stroke of policy, and that he could impress upon the minds of the people that he could interest Jehovah in the partisin politics of the old Bay state. Herels the Kendig performance: Now to-day again, O Lord, we, the people, loot to Thee to save us from ourselves, to, save n from political demaoglsm and from the Ignorance that threatens the very peace of society, the loundstlon of ur own free Institutions, and the dlsrcptlou of our commonwealth. We pray that r Thou, In Thy providence, hast raised up this great party to subserve Thy purpones i as we believe), and which has stood ho nobly to the principles enunciated in the beginning or Its lntancy and relUsntPl from year to y ar to the present tlmn,sowe iuipl- re Thy blessing upon the continuance of this party, tht it remain high in it principles, pure In Ita p aettces anil iod learlnst In ad It intercourse with the ln'eresta of society. O, Lord Jesus, we Implore Thee to save the

common wealth of Massachusetts Prevent, by Thy lntnrptMluc graoo.,0 Uod, tbe folly of Alln iMdug pcrpeiroU'd lu UiU onmruun. weultli, but we pray Thee to give u m sound enrreney, pun literature, pur moral and high and nohla rood not on l lis part or feo. !. And give the tiutmtgera, wliuhiu bold he riipoiisiblt iKwdtUm ol Instructors ior th inuMMea m vide a breadth of com are. her)lon, no deep it Ken mm f reponnlbllMy, thai, no nnuk or corner f thia commou wealth fctmll b without ail iil Information on the grave isuta now t ore the tteop! or Uwu4ct)urlu. o, let lntl)lKiio enter every hamlet and every school itUlr cl until the people shuJ I ha so thoroughly in-trticiod that, with l he combination of Intelligence and a purpoMi of rl iht. they uiay, when they slmd com. todepoNlt their voU'm, deHwii tiioin In thefeurofiiod,aiidso Intelligently that the great commonwealth hall rem in true to right prmclplra, and that fr m It tnr ahull go forth over lae length aud breadth of the land that then U to ha no repudiation ou the part of the nat ional governmentthat capital and ieronal iaterenu muat and will b repectod. It is reported that some of th radical paper ot Mascbuetts condemn Kendig for bis insane blasphemy, and an exchange adJa that "in auy suitably organized com'munlty this Mr, Kendig would be led from 'the platform by the ear into some quiet institution, where the application of cold 'water and retirement are supposed to have 'some efficacy on a mind diseased, if he can 'be said to have enough mind for disease to 'aeite upon."

Amoxu the drug exhibits at the Paris ex position is that of China, and a queer collection it is, and scarcely can a sample of its strangeness 1m given. Some of th medicines are for specific diseases, while others are as emnirotent as any Yankee patent medicine ever concocted. For instance occupying a conspicuous place is a box containing tbe lurviu of grasshoppers, dried and roasted. This powder is for headache. What a godsond such a remedy would be to the farmers c f Kansas a summer or two ago. Dried fowls' gizzards, for indigestion, ar much used. The inside of a stag's horn for rnetimatisnr and bronchitis. A glutinous decoction ol donkey skins for coughs and lung tlheasta; the strength of tbe bray bangs round it still. Rheumatic pains are to be cured by a powder made from the dried skins of elephants. In this country it would be rather difficult to get the elephants. Tigers' boned are powdered and used as a tonic, and, though costly, "it is a good med'iclne." "BaufJ for catarrh is made by imprisoning live toads in a jar half filled with 'flour, and when tbe flour is moistened with 'the saliva from the toads It is dried and 'kept aa a powder." The Chinese use this constantly, tia it tickles their nosas and produces a good, hearty sneeze, strong enough to suit even a Celestial. It is valuable to aid in restoring consciousness to hysterical or fainting people, and brings "John" back to tbe world of rats and toads in rather quick time when he bas taken too much opium and gone nearly to the land of shadows. I.4Me of National Bank, The comptroller of the currency bas compiled dividend report of national banks for the six months ending March 1, 1878, from which it appears tbe banks charged off losses during'tbat time amounting to $10,903,145. Of this amount $1,013,757 consisted ot premiums on United States bonds held for circulation, which depreciated in value below the coet t rice to the banks. The losses charged pff b? the national banks during the year ending September 1, 1876, were $19,719 026, and for the year ending September 1, 1877, $19,933 587, making a total of more then 150,500,000 of losses charged oil during the past two and a half years. Tbe ratio of earaings of national banks to their capital ami surplus for the year 1877 waa 5 62 per cent, and it is estimated the ratio for the year 1878 will not be - greater than for tbe preceding year. Tbe comptroller has also compiled complete dividend returns from national banks in 16 principal municipal cities for tbe year ending Septembr 1. 1878, from which it appears that $11,520,129 of the loss s has been charged off by banks located in tbwe cities during tbe present ? ear, of which $1,609,068 was for depreciation n tbe premium in United States bonds held by the banks aa security for circulation. The total losses charged otf by banks located in these 16 cities during three years, ending September 1. 1878, was $32,410,904. The losses charged off by tbe banks in New York city during the past year were $5,147,319; Boston, $2 490 107: Chicago, $915 034: Philadelphia, $.'-61 676; Pittaburg, $419 036; Baltimore. $308 915; New Orleans, $33S.496, Louisville, $235 526; Cleveland. 222.908; St. Louis, $171,456; Detroit, $134 617; San Francisco, $529,203; Milwaukee, $74 958; Cincinnati, $80,u30; Washington, $33 611; Albany, $273.389. In 1876 tbe amount charged off by banks in tbe cities abovo named was $11,727.477, and in 1877 the amount was $9,163,358. Taint Praise or litres. New York Sun. J An old borss jockey waa f imous for bis wonderful resources at finding something to praue, extravagantly, in every horse that came Into his possesion. He was never atsggard but once. A company having gathered about his stable door he ordeTed a horse that be had traded for the day before to be led out The groom had bard work to get him throe gh the door. Horses are subject to many ailments. This one seemed to possess tbem all. He was spavined, ring boned, blind and bad tbe heaves. As he at length lumbered over the door Bill the spectators listened, with intensified curiosity, to learn what on earth could be said in commendation of su:h a beast "Hasn'c hegot a fine flag tail?" triumphantly a-ked the owner. If this noted horseman had been living he would hare been just tbe man to write the resolution for. tbe Massachusetts republican state convention touching the administration of Mr. Hayes. Tbos9 who have come after him have tried their hand in this Hue with but indilTerent success. "We cordially commend the purposes of his admistration." they say. That is not half as good as a fine dig tail. Considering that Massachusetts is largely ruled by the Hoars, who are fir. t cousins of tbe distinguished secretary of state, one would suppose a resolution commending tbe acta of the administration might have been squeezed through. Poor Hayes! To occupy the office without being president is a contemptible position, after ail. Nnierde of ft Keven Year Old Boy. Cincinnati Enquirer. A most astounding esse of self-destruction, tbe victim of which was a mere child, almost a babe in rears, has iust occurred in this city. Little Henry Kippits, seven years of age, who lived at 59 Martin street, because his motber refused him something he asked her. left bis home, and bidding his sister good bv, walked down to the river, undressed himseirnn-J jumped in. ending his childish troubles and his young life at the same time. The circunitnce9 are these: On Monday afternoon little Henry came home from school, and a uual went to his mother for his afternoon slice of brcj 1 and butter. Hia mother i;'ive Lnu a piece of bread on which there wis no butter, but he refused to take it. She told, him she would not give hini any butter on his bread, whereupon he laid it down and left the house. On the way out he met his sister and bid her good-by, telling her she would never see him again, which was tbe last seen of him by any of the family. III! clothes were found yesterday on the river bank back of Goodhue's stone yard, near the- Little Miami depot, and the generally aicepted theory is that he went down to the river, and undressing, jumped in and was drowned, ilia body has. not been recovered m yet.

N rat on thk Hon. THURLOW WEED .ndontng Dr. Bad way 'a R. R. R. Itemed leg altr using Them for Heveral Year. New Yoaic, January 4. 177. Dear Br Having for m verwl years nned, your medicine, doubtlntly at Drat, bnt after experiencing tlielr emcuey wlt full conn deiiofl, It U leu ftplruaftr than a Unljr to thankfully acknowfodKo the advantage we nava derlvtnl Irom them. Tha ptlla ar rorw wl to a often aa orxvuilun rtuvilrea. nl al way with lhednl-d effect. Th-tteady Itellef run iw't be belter dwwnbod than H I by lu nam. We apply the liniment frequently antf freely, Klmokl ItivttrUIWy nnUlnf th prumhwd "K

win. iruiyyowr. (Htgnedf XK.lUlWAY, THl'RWW VTEEIX Dysentery, IHarrhwa, Ciiolern Morbus, Fe-verand Ague CUBKU AN1 PREVENTEDBY RADWAY'S RDY RELIEF. , lllteuniRttitui. Neuralgia, ljtbiberfa. Inllnenxa, Sore Throat, DlfHrult treaitilna; RELIEVED IN A FEW MINUTEM BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. DOUEL COUPLAIHTS, Loosene. DIarrhua. Cholera Morbus r fiainful dlsrharges from the bowela are stopped n fifteen or twenty mluut by taking lUdway' Heady Rell t. No eoogetlon or Id Ham- , matlon, no weakness or lasslinde, will loUow me use oi tne it. u. ueiiei. RADttAY'S nEADY RELIEF CURES THE WOIWT PAINS IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES.' Not One Hour After RAMllnar tbla Advertisement Kee4 Any Om Mutter milh fain. KADWAY'S READY RELIEF la a Cure for Every Pain. It was the And, and Is the ONLY PAIN REMEDY i. . in...n.i.. . . . . i . . . . i . pains, allays inflammation and cures congesUons, whether of the Luukh, Htoraacb, liowel, I or other glands or organs, by one application, V IN FROM ONE TO TWENIY MINUTES. No matter how violent or excruciating the paiu, i ho Rheumatic, Bed-ridden, Infirm. Crippled. Nervous, Neuralgic or prostrated wltn disease may sufler, Eadway s Ready Relief WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. InrtommDHnn rf thil Ulfn.tr. Tw Ha mmallAn of the Bladder. In tlanimation of the Howels, Congestion of the Lungs, Hore I Throat. Difficult Breathing, Palpi- jT t.ntirn rtf th IIa.rt 1 1 v wtri r Croup, Diphtheria. Catarrh Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, . Kheumatistn, Cold Chills, Ague Chills, ChUblaiua and Frost Bite. The application of the Ready Relief to th part or parts where the p-tln or dittlculty exists v, ill afford ease and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler of water will, in a few momenta, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Kick Headache, Diarrhoa, Dysentery. Colic, Wind In the Bowels, and all internal pain. Travelers should always carry a bottle of RADWAY'S READY RELIEF with them. A Few drops in water wi 1 prevent sickness or I pains from change of water. It Is better than f r rencn cranuy or umers as a sumuiani. FETEB AND AGUE. FEVER AND AGUE eared for fifty cents. There Is not a remedial agent la this world 1 hat will euro Fever and Agoe and all other Malarious. Bilious. So irlet. Tvnhoid. Yellow and other Fevers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. Fifty cents per bottle. DB. It JLD WAY'S . SlRSiriRILLIAN BESOLYMTJ Tbe Great Blood Pnrifler, For the Cure of Chronic Disease, Bcrofultj or byphiiitic, HerediiaT or Contagious, ne it seateu iu tne Langs or Stomach, Skin or Bones, r'leab or Aerv Corrupting the Solids and Vitiating the Fluids. Chronic Rheumatism, Scrofula. Glandfilar Swelling. Hacking, Dry Cough. Cancerous Affections, Syphilitic Complaints, Blewting of the Lungs, Dyspepsia, Water Brash, Tic Doloreaux. White Swelling , Tumors, Ulcers, Skin aud Hip Diseast-ti, Mercurial Ditieases. Female Complaints, Gout, Dropsy, fcialt Rheum, Bronchitis, Consumption. LUer Complaint, Etc Not only does the Sarsaparllllan Resolvent excel all remedial agent- in the cure of Chronic, Sciofulous, Constitutional aud bklu Diseases, but It Is the only positive cure for Kidney aud Bladder Com plalniH, Urinary and Womb Diseases, Gravel. Diabetes. J Dropsy, Stoppage of Water, Incontinence oU Urine, Brig tit's Disease, Albuminuria, and In all cjuses wuere there are brie ft dust deposits I or the water is thick, cloudy , mixed with suby stances like the white of an eg. or threadA like white silk, or there is a morbid, dark, tuious appearance nd white bonedust deposits, or when there is a Dricslne. burning sentatioi when passing water, and pain In the small o'l the oack and along tne loins, eoiUDyurug gist. PRICE ONE DOLLAR. OVARIAN rrjMOE' OF TEN YEARS' GROWTH CURED BY I DR. BAD WAY'S REMEDIES. Dr. RAD WAY & CO 32 Warren at, N. Y. I ? DR. RAD IV AY'S REGULATING PILLL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated withswee gum,- purge, regulate, purify, cleanse ani Strengthen. Rao way 'a Pills lor the cure of all diseases of the Htomach, Liver, Bowels, Kidj neys. Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Headacbel Constipation, CoRtlveness, Indigestion, Dys-f 4epsia, Biliousness, Fever, IntLammation ; the Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of th Internal Viscera. Warranted to effect a perA feet cure. Purely vegetable, containing no mercury, mineral, or deleterious drugs. jrObserve the following symptoms reeulVA lug from Disorders of the D (festive Organs: 1 Constipation, Inward Piles, FuUnes ol Blood In the Head, Acidity of the Stomach) Nausea, Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fultne or Weight lu the Htomacn,8our Eructations Hlnklns or Fluttering in t ue Pit of the b'oml ach, .Swimming of the Head, Harried and Dlf I ficult Breathing, Fluttering at the Heart', Choking or HuHoeHtlng tSentiatlona when in ft Iving posture, Dots or webs before the Sight! Fever and dull Pain In tbe Head, Deficiency of Perspiration, Yellowness of the Skin ftmi Kves, Pain In the Side, Chest, Limb. anJ Sudden Flushes of Heat, Burning in the Flet?V A few doses ol Pad way's Pilts will free th system from all ol the above narried d isorC4rs Price 2i cents per box. Hold by druggists, 1 HEAD "FAX.SE AND TRUE.' Bend a letter stamp to RADWAY & CO.JJr 82 Warren street. New York. Information -worth, tnousanda will you. be