Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 27, Number 64, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1878 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY MOIINING, NOVEfBER 6, 1878-

6

THE NEEDS OP TRADE.

Jul Admirable Letter From Ex-Governor. Horatio Seymour, of New York. M.b Hint TimM. and Whl Alone Can Asnr Ortala and ; Prompt Belief. 4 1 Utica, Oct 19, 187S. TTo the Hon. K ran tan Brooks, of the Democratic State Central Committee: Mr Dka Sir I regret I am not able to take an active part in the pending canvass, for it is ofcc which concerns, in an unusual degree, the public welfare. The questions which now agitate the public mind touch the interests of labor and commerce, and bear upon the comfort and happiness of Americin homes. In this state the issues are unlike those which have been discussed at the late election elsewhere. Both of the great parties agree in their resolutions about the currency of the country. As all of our citizens are not in accord with them with regard to this, and it is a subject proper to discuss at our public meetings, yet there are fhiT or nueations which call for our earnest consideration. As my reasons for a tnrn tnn?cie Davments have been given to the public in official form, as well as in public fpeecaes, I will repeat them. I do not hflheva we can have a good currency that U nntrvdeeniible in coin. Bat while a bad currency will harm trade and nn.l it vcxul currenev will hell them ia tma that it can not of itself make wealth n nr rosnpritV. There must crow out of the industry which produces, and the commerce which exchange, what we make for what we want. "NVe must cot lefc the currency question throw into the shade other vital things. Ve must answer THE EAC.SB QUESTIONS OF MEJf IS TB01 CLE. Thv wish to know when tbey will get relief, and how. They will get this when we have nnnirh to sell and when we can sen it. This frives relief at once, even if we had no enmncr to make more easy the work of hnvini? and selling. Now we have enough in .n. and should have more if we could tind market. The uaestion of the day then i.i what we can do to sell what we have, and what we un produce? The answer to that will solve all our troubles: will make labor elad. cive comfort to our homes, and Rive life and hone to every form of industry, When we look over the fields of commerce, we find that other people want what we Viav. Rome need our food, some what is made by our factories, others our Jarm tools, and that lone list of articles which have taken bo many premiums at the world's fair at Paris, becausa they were better than those made elsewhere. If we could meet these wants our whole country would rejoice in its prosperity. When we are aiked, why is not this done? we are forced to say, because our government will not let it be done. ITS LAWS STAND IS THE WAV. The party which has been In power so many years will not change these laws when appealed to. It has swept our carrying trade from the ocean so that we can not tend, a8 we once did, what we make into every harbor of the earth. By our laws those who build American vessels have the right as against all the world to make those ttsed upon more than LUOOO miles or our ocean coast and upon our internal lakes and rivers. All are content that they should Lave this great field of industry to them selves. But our laws go larther, ana say that no American merchant shall buy a ship to be used upon the great free oceans of the world if it is built outside of our territories, lie is told that eueh ship, although owned by one of cur own citizens, shall not have the protection of the American nag. As we are not able to build the iron steamships now used, as cheaply as they are made elsewhere, our merchants can not compete with those of other countries. Oar Hag, once found in the most remote harbors, and see a more than that of all other peoples, is DisArraAsmo rnox the great oceav high WATS, Whoever will trace the effects of this upon the labor and trade of the United States, will find that more than any other cause it checks the return of prosperity. It stops the sale of what we have and what we can make to meet the wants of other people We have proof of how much harm any tax upon trade can dp. In 1870 New York had tolls upon the lines of its canals which . made all pay six cents upon every bushel of wheat which the men from the west sought to sell in our markets, so that they could lay what they wanted of our mechants, me chanlca and manufacturer! this tax tuexed away trade to Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore. It crushed out the business upon our canals. This not only brought ruin upon 50,000 of our people who were engaged in it, but stopped the building of boats, and hurt our mechanics, and took away from our farmers a market for provisions, etc In this way the loss was great, but it was a small part of trie evil. These charges kept large stores of grain from going to the markets. As tbey were not sold, the money was not received by the farmers, nor by them spent with the merchants, mechanics and manufacturers of this state. Tbeis tax made a blight upon hundred forms of industry, which at first tic w did not seem in any way related to it In spite of a strong opposition, and in the (ace of the condemnation of low tolls by the republican ctate convention in 1870, this tax on trade was cut down one-half. It is due to many republicans to say that they upheld the action of the democratic canal board in this matter. These tolls have been put down xrom time to time until tuey are LESS TBAX ONE CEXT PEE BUSHEL, and all parties now see the wisdom of this action. To make it clear how it helped not only toe state, but the whole country, we see that wheat has been carried from Chicago a - -r a L I . ia iew i or mis year in some cases ior less than seven cents per bushel, or a little more than the tax which we put upon it before 1870. Yet this eeasoa there was more grain sent from the west than at anv other time in the history of our country. We should ex pecL therefore, that the prices for carrying it would be high, and if there had been no canals and boatmen the charges would have been such that great quantities of grain - wod have been kept out of market. The railroads would have made more money by carrying less at higher prices. There are more than 5,000 boats upon our canals too many to oe brougnt into a compact to keep tip prices. - nence ous people nad the BajirrrT or fees competition. The result Is shown by the following state xaent: In the year ending July 31, 177, the exports from our country amounted in value to awi.ow.ow. They will exceed this in the year ending in July, 1373. Of this vast urn, exceeding J 1,200,000,000, nearly the whole was made up of farm products. The great profit of carrying these exports across the ocean were given by our policy to atrangers. American merchants were cut off ly our laws. The city papers now tell us of reviving trade, because we have sold to Europe so mucn grain, cnees, port and other provis ions, etc., and teat our exports are some $300,000,000 more than our imports. The money for this has gone to the farmers of tlie country. To meet tbelr wauts the merchants are baying goods; manufacturers and mechanics will soon be called upon for what they make; their stdcVs of woolen and cotton g'jodi, of Bhoes, of farm implements of all kind?, of fewing machines, etc., will be in demand. They will pay out wages to thiir workmen. These in turn will buy iocd of the farmers, and will tet all cJaes xac5anics a wori to repair or tuild their !

houses. The connected wheels oi industry

will be set in motion each will aid the other, and . the gais veom orit t roducts sold will be multiplied a hundred times be fore their enocta cease to tell upon jaoor ana production. Thus we see that when we lighten an unwise tax the results are din used blessings on a great scale to every class and to every section of our country, n is true that the state of things in Kurope made an unusual demand for our products, it wis tax had not been taken off. and but for the competition of more than 5,000 canal boats, this European demand would have been used to put up charges, and many millions of bushels of grain would have been kept out of market, and every form of industry would have been harmed. Those who wish to learn THE CAt'SES OF OCR PRESEST EXPORTS must comDare the cost of carrying this sea son with that of other years. It has been 15 cents for a bushel of wheat by canal from Buffalo to New York. This season, at times, it has been less than five' cents. The cost from Ch'ca-jo to New York has been 25 cents for a busheL In the past summer it nas been taken for less than seven cents. The olicy of taking charges off from commerce s not only Bhown upon water routes t brought down railroad charges. In 18 J the Central road charged for taking wheat from Buffalo to New York 21 cents per bushel ;n the winter and IS cents in the summer months. This year the road has taken it for five cents. Competition has led to railroad economies and improvements, so they can carry tor less, and all classes are benefited. While the

industry po'-icy of low tolls has done S3 much to restill it viTe business, not only in New York but all I wealth over the country, the republican congres

sional policy of making it coat more lor an American citizen to buy an ocean steam snip thaa it costs the citizen of any other country is adhered to. THIS STATE CUTS DOWN ITS TAXES oa commerce; it increases me saie oi our products in foreign markets; it helps to turn the balance of trade in our favor; it Btarts the wheels of industry, and gives hope to our mechanics and laborers. I do not claim that low tolls have alone done all this. ar,. short crops and other causes have made a foreign demand for what we make and raise. But every business man in New York, democrat or republican, will say that putting down taxes on our canal commerce to a nominal sum, together with the competition thus excited between railroad and water routes, has bad much to do with the turn of the tide of business in our favor. CA5 WE KEEP THE MARKETS THAT WE HAVE GAINED for our breadstuff and provisions? We can if we send to them without too much cost. Nay, more, we can widen them if the gov ernment will not Hinder our cruris, ior never before could we raise or make as much and at so low a price as at this time. e ought to be able, therefore, to hod new cus tomers in all parts of the world. AY e raise . . . . . . i gram, and cattic, ana swine, nu mane cheese at a price so low that we can undersell many people oa their own groinds. and we excel in mechanics, it we ao tms we shall in a little time enjjya prosperity greater than that of any time In th past. W e have cleaned out the cnanneis oi com merce in our own state of tares and abuses, and our products go cheaply to the seaboard. But here they are confronted by the government, which has destroyed our ocean commerce, and which says mat no American merchant shall buy a steamsnip in me markets of the world to carry these products where they are wanted. It is this fact which prevents sending our dairy products where thev could be sold at profit our consuls in jjiflerent cities and ports fay they are want ed, but we have no commercial intercourse with tnem. EVERY MAS OV THOUGHT KXOW8 if we held to-day the same relative position on the seas that we held twenty years ao that we should at once have prosperity in every kind of industry. When we see how much we gain by taking taxes off of one line of canals, it is clear, if our merchants were allowed an equal chance with those of other countries, tney would find markets for all that our farmers raise, or that our mechanics make. The class of men who hope to make gains by the wrongs of our navigation laws is very small. Those who build vessels for our inland waters or for the coasting trade are harmed, for home commerce is less when our foreign trade is crippled. It does not help the matter to give subsidies to a few lines. These only grant to small numbers monopolies of the best routes at the public cost. Subsidies will never cover the ocean with competing ships, looking for new markets and carrying at the lowest prices they can afford. History shows that the nations which lead in the commerce of the seas control the wealth of the world. European nations try to build up their trade by encouraging their merchants, while ours hinders those who seek to sell our products abroad wherever they can find buyers.- Can it be that manufacturers, the mechanics of our state will not HELP THE DIXOCBATIC PARTY TO CORRECT THIS GREAT WKOItG? They know and feel that their troubles are mainly due to this cause. They know that if we had competing American lines of steamships running to all the parts of the ocean our business troubles would disappear. They know that if they send a republican to congress, while his views my be right on this point, he can do but little; for he must oppose himself to the body of his friends. Tbey know that until by some decided action tbey teach the republican that this abuse will do longer be tolerated that the laws will stand unchanged. There is no other question involved in this election .which ao deeply concerns all as the correction of our navigation laws. It is a j ust reproach to the republican merchants and business men of New York -and elsewhere that tbey have allowed their party in power without protest to trample upon the laws of trade and upon tbe rights of our commercial metropolis, and upon tbe interests of our farmers and mechanics. It was a well founded complaint, when men in the country, and the forwarders and commission men in the city, were struggling to get tolls on our canals cut down, that the body of tbe mrrchants and bankers and real estae owners showed no interest. - The meetings called by the produce men were attended by few outside of those engaged in the pursuits immediately connected with the canal business. They excited less interest, and were not as fully or as generally reported as events of little comparative consequence. And yet the revival of trade and tne welfare of all classes are largely due to the aid of commerce by ' A REDUCTION Or TOLLS. This lack of spirit is not shown in the Other great cities of the world. It was rot so in Venice or Genoa, when they played such great parts In history. Does it not show a want f decent self respect when bankers acd merchants boast tbat they know and care nothing about their political duties? Is it not a boast which shows an ignorance of what affects their own business as well as the welfare of the country? There is no reason, entitled to respect, to be given for our navigation laws, so far as they forbid our merchants to buy ships else hre for tbe purioea of foreign trade. The govt rnments of Europ, more wl-e, d3 what they can to build up their coaiirierc. and their fldgs are seen in O'lr harbor waving over vessels bought by their merchants where they Cin got ihem upon the best terms. Every tucb flag eoerns to reprosch the folly pf lawn which practically forbfd American (I izena to carry Aruerkan produce across the ocean, or to share in the great profits of the world's torn tne rce. Tur-re is an a1 arm about communistic principles. What are they? roME wild theorists

c'a!m that It Is the duty of government to

give labor to workmen and to take care that property shall be held in common tbat what one earna may be given to another. We frown upon these men, and denounce their purposes. But what do they claim more than a few builders of steamships get under our navigation laws. These demand that all such vessels for foreign trade mutt be made by them. Tbat the buyers besides paying for what they are worth must divide some of his property with the builders by giving them more than they are worth in the markets of the world. It will be found in the end that the communism which lurks in laws to force men to buy of certain classes, and to pay more for what they want than they can be bought for elsewhere, and which also divides men's estates under cover of taxation, which indirectly go to favored individuals, is more hurtful and dangerous than the communism which says what it means, and which destroys itself by an open declaration of its purposes. I am truly yours, etc., Horatio Seymour.

UORK GOSSIP. Mr. Vanderbilt and Ills Rival Buying; Fast Trotter The Millionaire fle. New York Sun. Jerome avenue is the favorite resort of horsemen with fine turnouts every fine afternoon, and when tbey pull up at the roadside hotels, horse gossip is immediately begun. The topic on S if urday wa the rivalry between William II. Vanderbilt and Frank Work as to which s'lall have the fastest trotters on the road. Mr. Vanderbilt has not at pretent a speedy horse fit todrivc, except the chestnut- gelding Lyander Boy, which he purchase! last week for $10 000, and the bay gelding Ciptain Jack. Small Hopes and Lsdy Mack are ia no condition for lastwork. His ton drives the bay gelding Arthur B y and the brown eliding Mack. Mr. Yander bilt made a pre.-ent or the bay gelding ltutledge to Dan Mace. He says that he wishes to buy four or five hrst class trotters. He has snt for the western trotter, Doc Davis, and other fast trotters. Frank Work is in the same plight, having only t.vo horses In order. The famous chestnut geld ing. Edward and the bay guiding Bill Tnunder make his soau on the road. The other horses in bis stable are the chestnut gelding JChn W. Hall. Frank Keeves, Frank Davis, the Virginia mare, and the whits faced horses. Modoc and mate. They are not fast enough. Mr. Work has sent his agent into the country to buv one or two fast trotters. He will give the celebrated chestnut geld ing George B. Daniels a trial on the road alongside of his chestnut gelding Edward, and if thf borse suits he will purcbase mm If Mr. Banner. Mr. Vanderbilt, Mr. Wori, Mr. Wallace and Oihera continue buying first claes trotting horses aud retiring them for only -private driving, Jerome avenue will sion be more attractive than the trotting t-aks in Fleetwood Tark Mr. Vanderbilt speeded Small Hopes and Captain Jack on Saturday. They trotted rapidly t the turn. Tnen they broke. Mr. Vanderbuiltthen drove off the track. Soon afterward Murphy, behind the broxn gelding Breez. and William Harback, with the gray mare Fanny At wood, to road wazons. eoon appeared for a trial of saeed for half a mile. On the second at tempt the horses made a good start together. B-eeze took the head, ciosely lol'.owfd by Fanny Aiwood. At the quarter the went into the air, and Breeza won easily by three lengths. makiDg the half mile in 1:10. Mr. T. C. Kutmaa appeared for the first time with his new purchase, Bad Jim, from Ken tucky. Mr. J. D. Watson received a telegram from Lfxington Bark ' yesterdy that Captain G'orca . Srone s wonderful lour year-old filly, Maud 8., trotted, in a trial of speed the other day, witnout a skip or break, a mile in harness in the unprecedented timeot2:uj This is by far the fastest mile ever trotttd by a four-vear-old by six and three quarter seca - . SJ a -W W t onus, it is saia mat J. uarser, oi iew i org, has bought Maud S. for William anderbut for t:.000. Dan Mace, in Fleetwood Park, will give a closiog trotting meetiDg on Wednesday next, Tbe tro'sare to be for the 2:26 clas, for a purse of $300 and the 2:33 class for $200; on Thursday for tbe 2:23 class for $100 and the $2:50 class for $400. For a special purse of $1,000. Hopeful will trot three heats airainst time. Among the horses entered are Steve Maxwell, Darby, Unry, Hopeful and Modesty. Some of ths horses entered for this meeting were speeded yesterday in Fleetwood Park before many horsemen. John Murphy, tbe trainer and driver, drove tbe gray gilding 8;eve Maxaeil a mile in 2:31. William McCarthv drove the gray gilding Royal George a quarter of a mile in 37 seconds. Dan Mace io.'ged tne Day gfia ing Henry a mile in 2:31, -and exercised tbe brown six-vear old gvlding Dai by i mile in 1:12J. making the mile in 2:2S Jobnnv DrWoll drove Biackwood Queen i mile in 2:29 Mr. A. da Cordora drove his' bay mare Minnie a mite to road wagon in 2:44)4. As a conclusion. and for the aruus ruent of the spec tators, Dan Mace brought the gray gelding Hopeful on th track and drove him a mile at his ease in 2:23. repeating a half mile in the fast time of 1:07 14 In Huntington P.rk. on Saturday, the for rel mare Lily won the first, second and fifth heats in 2:33, "2:31J and 2:37. Nellie Webster got second mouey. Teaser third, and Modesty fourth. In the trot for 2:42 c a58 Charley Nolan was victorious, taking the first, third and fourth heats at his leisure in 2:44. 2:39?i and 2:38?. Fred took second monev and T1d third. John Spln started for San Francisco last week with Karus, Adelaide and the pacer S wee tee.-, and several other noted horses, In tending to winter thar ov th Pacific coast. Tbe Til Jau lucuiua Tax Hulls. In the United States circuit court at Pitts burg, before CommisMoner Gamble, the cae of the United States against Siraue J. TiMen. of New xork. was reaclifd on Wedne dav afternoon. A number of T4il ro d cflicla's had been ubienaed to teaWy in regard to Mr. Tildu's income from railroads in this vicinity, l he only witness examined to-day was Mr. F. M. Hutchinson, secretary and treasurer of the Pittsburg, Fort Wavne and Chicago Ru I way, who testified that between the years 1SG1 and 1872 $50, 000 had been paid Mr. Ti'den for pro fessional services rendered that line. He also testified tha. Mr. Tildeu had, from time to time, pent different sums of money here to be invested in railroad enterprise, and tat dividends had been sen bim from this city. The amount of invest nients and dividend-, could not be definitely stated without refere nce to the books. On conclusion of Mr. Hu'.chinson's testimony the case was adjourned until to-morrow morning. Our a lalm. We claim that there is greater certainty and uniformity in tbe production of good bread, b!cuits. etc. in the use of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, and that tbe articles made with it ars mora wholesome and di geetihle than if made with any otber kind Test it by tbe moat reliable and truthful test in the oven. "icehlii 'Ilea Is one of the niost annoying diseases in the world, and all can find prompt and certain Mief by tbe use of "Swayne's Ointment' The sy m ptoms are moisture, like perspiration intense itching, pnrticularly at night. Wm ?. Grove, U. 8. Marshal's office, Harrison burg, Va., writ: I suffered twenty years from this terrible disease, consulted many physicians, but found no permanent rene until I used "Swavne's Ointment." Jt also cures tetter, pimple, all crusty, sca'y, itchy skin diseases, leaving the rkm clear and smooth without a blemish. Sent by all mai to any address, on receipt or price, t0 cent a box or three boxes $ I 2. If your druggist has not got it, address letters to Dr. Swayne fc Ron. Philadelphia. Browning & bloan wholesale ajrecrts.

OLD,

TRIED, AND people are petting acquaint nt Omwu who are not oagbttobc with the v.-onderful inerltsot that (rreac American Remedy, tbe MEXICAN Mustang Liniment, FOE KAN AND BEAST. ThU Unlmont vry naturally originated In Amert. ea, r.-hrre Nature provides In lier laboratory uch surprising Antidotes for the maladies of h r children. Its fame has been t preadlng for 3T yearn, until now It encircles the habitable globe. The Mexican Jlustanj Lln'anent lsamatohtoi wiucdy for all external allmtnts of man and beast. To stock owners an Tanners It Is Invaluable. -A rlnglo bottle often eaves a human Ufa or reMores the uscfuluei cf an excellent home. ex. rmf, ct fbcep. It euros foot-rot, hooT-ail, hollow born, prub. wrow-worm, shoulder-rot, mange, the bttes and, stings cf poisonous reptllra and ltfct, and every such drawback to stock bn-cdins and buh life. It cures every extern.-.l trouble of honw. such n lameness, scratches,- swlnny, sprains, founder, v Ind-paU, rhv; bono, etc., etc The Mexican Mustang Llnlnvnt Is the qnk-kejt cure In tho world for accidents occurring In the family, ia the absence of a physician, such as burns, scalds, sprains, cuts, etc, niul for rheumatism, and stiffness engendered by exposure. Particularly valuable t Miner. It b the cheapest remdy ia the world, for It penetrate the musclo to tbe bone, and u single application Is gcncraUy sufficient to cure. Mexican Mustang Liniment is put up ia three ilea of bottles, the larger ones being proportion tXtZj much tins cheapest. Sold everywberw. 45 Years Before the Public. THE GENUINE DE. C. McLANE'S CELEBRATED LIVER PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF Hepatitis, or Liver Complaint, CYSrBFSIA AND SICK HEADACHS. Symptoms of a Diseased Liver. pAIN in the right side, under the edge 1 of the ribs, increases on pressure; sometimes the pain is in the left side; the patient is rarely able to lie on the left side; sometimes the pain is felt under the -shoulder blade, and it frequently extends to the top of the shoulder, and is sometimes mistaken for rheumatism in the arm. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness; the bowels in general arc costive, sometimes alternative with lax the head is troubled with pain, accompanied with a dull, heavy sensation in the back part. There is generally a considerable loss of memory, accompanied with a painful sensation of having left undone something which ought to have been done. A slight, dry cough is sometimes an attendant. The patient complains of weariness and debility; he is easily startled, his feet are cold or burning, and he complains of a prickly sensation of the skin; his spirits are low; and although he is satisfied 'that exercise would be beneficial' to him, yet he can scarcely summon up fortitude enough to try it In fact, he distrusts every remedy. Several of the above symptoms attend the disease, but cases have occurred where few of them existed, yet examination of the body, after, death, has shown the liver to have been extensively deranged. AGUE AND FEVER. Dr. C. McLane's Liver Pills, in cases of Ague and Fever, when taken with Quinine, are productive of the most happy results. No better cathartic can be used, preparatory to, or after taking Quinine. We would advise all who are afflicted with this disease to give them a fair trial. For all bilious derangements, and as a simple purgative, they are unequaled. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The genuine are never sugar coated. Every box has a red wax seal on the lid, with the impression Dr. McLane's Liver Pills. The genuine McLane's Liver Fills bear the signatures of C McLank and Fleming Bros, on the wrappers. Insist upon having the genuine Dr. C McLane's Liver Pills, prepared by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa., the market being full of imitations of the name JHcZinef ipelled differently but same pronunciation. LINDSZY'S BLOOD SEAnwHER It lilt jreiei uiMm ' - Tetttr. rofnl:, I lcr, li.:U, 1'implv, nit all ni-xvd di.-ee yield to it rt tidcrf'll powt-r. Inr Blood i the frite of health. He4 i - II tor.l my to f Hcrofolu." J- F- Knot: -iNmii, a. -1 ii., child el Enrpfl." Mr. P. 8mtt Imtr, 'a. Irircll. R. E. StLI.Lh II curJ Xlf iff, ImtI Si i rofi't, I iinburth. fx. Sold JT brmfuti Hi iii i ihm-i IIOVJ TO RE Arnt CintMl. L Jr. YlL . to IliK a month. An YOUF? OVrJ Encyclopedia of Law XiiwiTi" and Forms. For BusUiSlVv aIv mess M-;n, Farmers, M-ciitulc8,-l'r)tfi ty Owners, Tenants, every body, evry d us in ens. Kates many times cost. Heliin f:ist. Henii forrlrcular and terms. P. W. ZlJiULlili & CO., O. F. BaUdina, Cincinnati,

TRUE

Ml

The possessors of the terrible dlsfue known as CATARRH imnnr irwtin. r ii,i SSclfed. ' however'are are tne danger they Incur bY allowing It ?o on

qnenof U.e lrm of pollution rannlogXmtUehe "to the stomach ln Cn Aj; such persons ctch cold eailv and hafrwinnii . broatU sometimes reveal,, to .11 woVndL SrrapUoW the TB. PMIent tecomt. .n.rvoD.. the voice 1, faKSS iSStSSf h I A SlSkSSStfZSSi: thread of Kfe to end their sorrows. woma be a relief, and many even do cut the

In early life with oonsnniDtlon, who can look back a Tow rears rrhn nnin rr, u ' it was only Catarrh. Kegloeted when a care is poartblcvcrv Z$fn , i? S.i? tJ?l?n,h7Wn ttin-s of health and youth Into th dark, pallid arpearance whUeThi iLiVS rm Vie fe" c.k of blocd Running from the Jun-s. or n!eht sweats all i Ji,.fi,iVi- b Ck,n? cuh' t," and thus a neglected CUarrb. entlsfn the cSmSSve JgraveV Uy roclim " is " latl NASAL CATARRH, v ,ellral' the difase only nflV cts to membranes lining the nasal paaes and thpvmn te easily reached mid cared by iuple means. But when It is loeate.1 in ti.I i fy 5 in the posterior nares, or if it has euteted ,he eustachian tubes arTis nu InJ ?he nothing but. finely medicaid vapor can effectually reach It and destroy it. And cerulr a ter it has afleeted the throat snu bronchial tubra, as all well read phjfclans uii attcn iofil ing .can be relied on to effect a permaoent cure but the Inhalation of pre ppr medicated vni I n the same manner that we breathe common air, we inhale and breathe i mediated air "ud itlsptrfe tlykiraDle,anyoiiecansee,thustotreat disejisa of the thioat brwchlan Lfneiand ung. How much bet.er this method by which remedies are conveyed direct XnTntheomah.rtt0lh- uncert&,a Rnd to hWcvous wllSn o medlcuS THE COLD AIR, INHALING BALM.

Thlspaitof my treatment ' paMagt tated spot. I( used when cold first makes its

Sri "o , i nuu iu relieving me ueaa and lungs while under their effects 1 he Balm Is composed of several kinds of gums, balsams, firs and essential oils which arw rately useU by the best physicians in treating throat, bronchial aud lung diseat.es These I hive combined aud -OQcentru-.t their virtnes, which, by the Inhaling n- Jh,-...

the various air parages of the head and

Honor the mucous lining of the none, and a sneeze, which is natures em nha tie warn in elt will, most invariably ch-R it. ana by producing a quicker cireuUtlon 3 by toTSSnihi

miss tu uir Bin lace, n iu cuecis m com are almost InNtaii! in its e;Iects

fW-i (Stew ttfcf

OTHERS' TESTIMONY. FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. T. r. CiiiLPi Dear Fir: 1 think you have the true theory and practice for th cure of Nasal Catarrh, ami also for the treatment of the respiratory oigans. My throat is now so well restored tliat I lecture caily without difiiculty, ar.d I rind no difficulty wnat ver ln preaching. You are at full liberty to use mj name lor the benefit of others. Yours very truly. E. It. Fairfield, D. D., IX. D.. Lincoln, Neb. JrnoE J.Coi.lktt, of I J ma, O., writes: "You will remember how terribly Catarrh had taken hold upon me nt the time you were at my house, making me offensive to myself and to all around, and withal suffering day and night. I began to use your excellent remedy about the t h of August. Now I am cured; head free, air passages all open, and breathing natural. I express to you agsiti what 1 t-ald ln a recent letter: 'A thousand tUanks to you for so sure a remedy and so very cheap.' I have laid away the instrument, having no further occasion t use it. Thus In about six weeks J have accomplished what you thought could be gained in from three to six mooths." (P. H. Write to him.) Mr. T. Uillkspie, of Wood wort li, Kenosha Co.. Wis., writes: "I must say that I never had a medicine take hold of my Catarrh by the root, and root It out, as this has." Mk. Thomas J. Daily, of Homer, Champaign Co., 111., one of the worst eases I ever had nnder treatment, who was six months bed-fast, and nearly blind, and one eye utterly destroyed by Catarrh, nose and face much disfigured, and threat and lungs' ln a critical slate, writes. June 21, 1878: "Dkak Mb. CiiiLrs: I have nsed your Catarrh treatment, that my brother, B. O. Dally, of your place, kindly sent me, now over three months, and almost all this time in hopelessness, as it did seem that 1 must die. By and by it began to take effect, and I began to have hope. I Improved rapidly, soon could fit up, passages of the head began to open, throat and bronchial tubes grew better, cough ceased, and now I can sea to write. I now expect to get well and go about my business aain. I owe you a gieat debt of gratitude. Indeed, I owe my life to your treatment. ' "Very truly your friend, Thomas J. Daily." P. S. Mr. I). is now (oept. 10) in Troy, looking quite well ; almost every vestige of Catarrh has disappeared Rev. Mr. Rkcohd, of Convoy, O., says: "No amount of money would tempt me to be placed back Into the misery and wretchedness 1 was in when I began to use your Hpeciflc." Miss. W. D. Ljmooln, or i oik, Neb., writes: "My health ia fully restored. The horrid and joatuesome disease is all gone." A WONDERFUL CHANGE. Mr. W. K. Sandel, of Willis, Montgomery Co., Texas, writes: Rr.v.T. P.Ciiilds Dear Sir: In 1873 I was attacked with catarrh, slight at first, but it gradually gew wone and worse. In the spring of 1877 the disease assumed anew form; my mouth and throat were attacked, uleera were formed. and soon the uvula was all eaten away, und large sores through the posterior nares. My condition was now not only deplorable, but apparently hopeless. Large quantities of very offensive matter were discharged from the nostrils and throat, and for days together I could take no food bat spoon victua's. I knew of no remedy, and the doctors could give me no relief or advice. My sufl'etings were intense, and dis traction of mind was added to my physical sufferings. At this Juncture a friend cal ed my attention to your advertisement. I lost no time in procuring your Specific. I received It the latter part ot August, and commenced using it Immediately, and began to improve rl.ht along. My throat healed rapidly, and the change In my appearance for the Detter was ko marked that 1 was often greeted with "Why, Mhat a change! How much better you look ! When I think of what I suffered, and the many sleepless nights of agony I spent, 1 am iruly glad there Is a remedy for this horrible disease. I shall recommend it to all suffering with Catarrh. I will cheerfully answer any letters that may be addressed to me asking for information. Most sincerely your friend, W. R. HANDEL. The following names have been selected from thousands in my possession. If desired, any of them can be consulted by letter or otherwise :

W. L. Wilson, Troy, Pike Co., Ala. Rev. W.Til Inghnnt, Bloomer, Wis. T. . Gaunt, Ureen vllle, Ala. A. J.Cowles, Beloif, Rock county. Wis. Wm. H. Jay lor, Ft. Plain, Mont. Co., N. V. Mrs. O. W. Ijake, McZena., Ashland Co., O. Amanda Fisher, Freeport, Stephenson Co., 111. J. M. Lytle Brady, Indiana Co., Pa. Rev. J. L. Pettigrew, Raymond, Hinds Co., Miss. Samuel T. O. Bigclow, 10 LaG range street, Worcester, Mass. Rev. P. W. Free, Waterford. Erie Co., Pa. Rev. T. iillespie, Woodworth, Wis. Alonzo Bennett, Jtvcltson, Ja?kson Co., Mich. Miss Flora Webber, Urbana, Champaign Co., 111. Rev.IJ. Lent r., Kanawha C. H., W. Va.

WHAT THE EDITORS . KNOW OF T. P. CH1LDS Catarrh, In its wdrst and most offensive form, compelled Mr. Chllds to give up his charge, after vears of pub. 1? speaking aud constant use ol a voice, always strong. After trying all that medicinecould do for him, he finally, in despair, attempted his own cure, aud, having considerable knowledge cf medicine, succeeded beyond hope, and relieved his .own sufferings, enabling him to resume public speaking without difficulty. Mr. Childs was besieged by other similarly afflicted, until the good man was compelled to go into the manufacture of hK medicine by the number and frequency of these calls. Currespondence Journal aud Messenger, Cincinnati

The publishers of the CongregationallsL suspicious of pater t medicines as a rule, and

Childs we at first aecnnea lis lnatruon, dui on inamng inquiry we receiveu ucn nausiactory replies, an1 one especially from a well known Congregational pa tor not far from Rev. Mr. Childs,the proprietor of the medicine, that we withdrew our objections. Congregationalist, Boston.

While not supposing that all cases of catarrh will be cured by the prescription advertised, the publishers of tiie Illustia'ed Christian Weekly, atter dilliokjtt inquiry, have reasons to believe tbat It has in many cases proved effectual. We do not ordinarily insert medical advertlsemeu fa. Illustrated Christian Weekly. Mr. Chllds' reputation and character secure him the confidence of hla ptrons, who ar assured that they are not dealing with a man that baa a patent to sell, but a simple remedy. Christian, St. Louis, Mo. Tlla method is recommended by every practitioner to whose notice it has been brought. The cure is certain, and scientific Standard, Chicago, IlL Mr. Chllds gives a very strong description of thla most annoying and loathsome disease. A number of testimonials from well known publishers and others throughout tbe country seems to indicate that his jH-cuilar raannerof teatnient is worthy of investigation by those thus afflicted. Tbe physician wjio is able to relieve sufierit g humanity of uch plnful ills la most assuredly entitled to the thauks and patronage of the world at large. Andrews' Bazar, CinclnnatL

It is nowa well established fuct that Chllds' Catarrh Specific, for thoroughness, complete, ness and efficiency, bus no equal in the world. Everything known to be good for Nasal Catarrh ln all its horrid forms, In the head, throat and bronchial tubes, arranged into one complete system of tn.-atment. Two kind of inhalant ami two fine inhalers go with each full course of medicinj. ' 1 Do not trifle with some cheap thins, which at best can afford but temporarary relief while the roots oi the vilo disease are leu to strike dot per and deeper. H i in kak fst an thorough, or do otitisg! Write at once and saywhat paier you saw ihls In. Circulars price ksUs and all necessary Information can hehsd by addressing (with return stamp), REV. T. P. CHILiJS. Troy, Cliio.

UlAullLFL

I regard as very important, especlallv in wrdin ntrnA

respiratory orcans. urchin? ami iin!ir .-..-.-

appearance which nsnaiiv hwin hp n frrito. warutd oir. It is withal peasant to use and MY EXPERIENCE. Eighteen years of terrible headache, disgust ing nasal discharges, dryness of tLe throat acute bronchittn, coughing, soreness of the lungs, raising bloody mucus, and even nisbt sweats, Incapacitating me for my professional duties, and bringing me to the verge of the grave all caused by, and the resul s of, Nasal Catarrh. After spending hundreds of dollars, and obtaining no relief, 1 compounded my Catarrh Specific acd Cold Air Inhaling Balm, and wrought upon rmself a wonderful cur. Kow I can speak or hours without oirticulty. and can breathe freely lu any atmosphere. At the calls of numerous friends I have given my cure to the public, and have now thousands of patients In ail parts of the country, acd thousands of happy leliow beings whose MitTerlngs 1 have rel eved. My cure is certain, thorough 8nd periect.and is indorsed by every physic,lan who lias examined It. If I can relieve my fellow beings as I have been relieved of this loathesome disease, making the posstiwor at once disgusting to bim ll and others 1 shall be satisfied, and feel tbst I have done my little toward removing the ills of mankind. T: P. CI1ILDS. Rev W R Lathrop, Hartsville, Ind. Mrs J A Humphrey. Franklin, Pa. Calvin Teegarden, UrifflnsviUe, Ia. James White, Canda, felk Co., Kan. J J Hancock, Irvlnville, Irvin Co.,Ga. Isaac Hill, Klrkville, Wapmlo Co, Ia. J Z Barnett, St Francisville, Ciark Co, Mo. Mrs A T Stewart, Sturgis, Ind. W H Sandel, Willis, Mont Co. Tex. J Morton, Colllnsvllie, DeKalb Co, Ala. Rev A J Uaines, Waterford, Miss. T B Rose, Mattoon, Coles Co, 111. Rev J W Terrell, Roanoke, Howard Co, Mo. Mrs J A Thornton, Michigan Clry, Ind. Chas B Day, Peoria, Peoria Co, 111.. F M Mitchell, Piitston, Me. J Grim, Hoops'on. Vermilion Co, IlL O W Dalbey, Shelby vllle, lenn. with multitudes of other people. are somewhat when we received the advertisement of Mr.