Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 48, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1879 — Page 2

THE INDIAKA STATE SENTINEL. "WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1879.

Kt?c Dentinal

WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. Mm, not 'baT'la." Less talk of barr aul more of brains. Who is "de bona of de emigrashun" in Indianapolis? - "Da boas of de emigrashun" Langsdsle. Wonder if another "dale" ain't a boss, too? Oss of the Greencasile negroes, recently from North Carolina, calls Langsdale, "de boss of de em'grashun." Th Republican majority In New York has dwindled to 183 on lieutenant governor. The Jonrnal will perhaps fly its crow over it as soon as it has disposed of its turkey today. The supreme demand in ongression legislation is the complete overhauling of the tariff aad navigation laws. Free trade and free ships is required by the best interests of the country. "Did you pay anything on the cars?" was a question asked one of the recent Radical negro importations. "No" was the answer. "It was kind o' like an excursion. Dy told us to put our stuff on end come along." Congressman Heilman has again declined the Radical nomination for governor. He has not been offered it so far, but then he wants to hedge against the probabilities of being planted in that spot next to B,an Harrison in the Radical graveyard. Smart Heilman! Oub postmaster was interviewed in Cincinnati on Tuesday. H is for Grant third term, and all of it. He ouebt to have told his interviewer why "all the postmature are cheering for Grant." Does he think, with old Bob Toombs, that after Grant then comes tie Empire? One of the negroes in Putnam county, recently arrived from the Sauth, said thatooly those came who " had nothing. Those who possessed even a horse staid behind. The fellows who had nothing embraced the opportunity of a free ride to Indiana to vote the Republ'cin ticket next fal', and be proTided for during the winter by the charities of the good people of Pat nam county. ' . Tub North Carolina negroes recently imported by the Republicans into Indiana, seem to have had a fine time in Washington. One of them in answer to the question: "Did they treat you well there?" said, "Yes sir-ee, boss. 'Peared like dey conldn't do enough for us. Dey tack ui all over de city to tee de sights, and gave us plenty to eat" They went to see Hayes, he eaid, and "seed dem g 11." The patrons of the Sentinel will be interested and instruct3d by reading the speech delivered last evening before the Hendricks club by Judge Turpie, which we print this morning. It is in all regards a mattsrly presentation cf the tight of the States under the c imitation. His arguments, drawn from history, are unanswerable, and the speech will take rank witi the productions of the ma&tar minds of the country. Don Cameron is the choice of the Indiana Republican Stats committee forcbairman of the National Republican committee. The Cameronlan odor in national politics is not savory. This selection, of Indiana Radicals drifts into a suspicion of aces and other choice cards of the political pack, secreted in sleeyes and boot legs, for use in case cf another swindH beln; necessary next year. If Don Cameron can not play them at the critical moment he is wonderfully overrated, and Radicalism has no use for him beyond each emergencies Does anybody Imagine that if - several hundred Germans, French Or Irish, should arrive in Washington City without a cent of money, that subscriptions would be made for them and their railroad fare paid to Putnam, or any other county in Indiana? Not a bit of it. Yet only last week a lot of Southern negroes arrived in Washington without any money. They were immediately forwarded to Indiana by Republicans, and arrived in Putnam county last Saturday night. They now are in need of clothes and work. Are these the sort of emigrants that we need in Indiana? It Is not true that the North wants a dictator. Journal. No, but the leading and desperate spirits of the Radical party do, and the stalwart papers of the advance guard make no bones in saying so. The Cincinnati Gazstte says openly that it prefers Grant as a dictator to the successor the Democratic parly. Some fool in Chicago the other day toll Grant that he would be crowned king next year. Old Bob Toombs says Grant and than the empire. ' Ha does not say he want it. He speaks in the sense of prophesying the future, and, with all his faults, he is a long ways from being a fool. ' A special from Brownstown, published in anotaer column, informs us that McGovern, who was one of tne leading figures in the Jennings county election conspiracy cases, tried a few montls ago in tiis city, and who was on trial for perjury in Jackson county in connection witl taese same case", had skipped out night before last, and could not be found. It will be remembered that this man McGovern was the leading witness againtt young Wllkerson, who was sent to the penitentiary a few months since. We wonder what etimat Messrs. Harrison, Trustier & Co. put upon the ability and honetty of their right bower in the game tney lyed before the Federal court. Thi people of Indiana will not object to the emigration of all casses of people who come nere, lu gooa laitu io bwk uuiuvb iw mew selves ana tbelr families. There la no op post tinn Ln that. J.iveruor Hendricks. Then, what are ou kicking up such a terri ble dust aboutT journal. He is 4 lick.ng" because you and your party are colonizing a miserable set of shift less negroes into Iadiana to vote the Radical ticket next year. One of these importations confessed that he had no money; that it was "kind 'o like an' excursion," fare paid. He aid farther: "Day told us to put our stuff on au' coma 'long." These are the kind of "emigrants' who are being invited ino In - rather, not "invited," bat

forced into the State at the expense of the white laboring classes. The colored men of North Carolina who possessed anything even a horse refused to come. They remained behind, while those who did come, arrived in Washington City without a cent of money, but were immediately taken in hand, and in the language of one of the party "'peared like dey couldn't do enongh for us. Dey took us all over de city to see de sights" and then paid their fare through to Indians, and they are here now. This is the reason why Mr. Hendncks and the democratic party are, in

your own beautiful and chaste language, "kicking up such a terrible dust." Sherman vs. Sherman on the greenback question places Hayes' secretary of the treasury and- perjury broker in a position which Bhows him to be a financial shyster of very large dimensions: SHBRMAIC OPPOSK-D TO'SHERM AN II FAVOR OF . OREE BACKS, DKCEMQ K KILN BACKS, 31AKCH, "I am one of those who believe that a United States note Issued directly by the Uovernment and convertible on demand into gold coin, or Into a Uovernment bond BKR, 1867. "Tour committee are of the opinion that the time la not distant when It will become the duty of Congress to repeal so much of the existing laws as makes tne v nitea states notes a legal tender in the equal In value to gold. payment of debts, el is tne oest currency i bat we can adopt; that It is to be the currency of the future, not tner public or private.' On January 24, 1870: "j. belle 'e tne tuag mentof the country is only In the United grauuauy settling states out in ureal Britain as well, and that such currency might properly continue to be a legtl tenner aown to tne conviction that a note Issued by a Uovernment can not be a proper agency oi circulation." except when coin Is i-pecincauy stipulated for." Since 1876: "If there should be a contest as to which shall lurnish the country with circulating notes, the Government or the banks, he should be on the side of the Government." As it is well known that John Sherman has grown immensely rich on a small salary, it would be gratifying to know how much the old perjury broker has made by his flops. INDIANA AND NEW YORK. It may be well for the Democratic party to make a note of a few pivotal facts upon which some very important events are likely to turn in the near future. There is nothing that can be substituted for frankness. To obscure facts is largely equivalent to stating falsehoods. Equivocation leads to disaster. To look facts squarely in the face is the supreme demand. The Democratic party under certain circumstances is invincibls. Its principles are invulnerable Its policy icvitss crit -ciam and challenges attacks. If it fails to achieve success the causa must bs looked for elsewhere tian in the principles upon which it is founded, or the measures ft advocates. The Democratic party had a right to expect success in the lets election in New York. That such was not the case relates to men, and not to princi pies or measures. United, the Democratic party could have achieved a triumph; di vided, failure was almost inevitable. We do not care to analyze the local politics of New York; still, they havea national significance, and the discussion upon the results of the late election are widely credited with an important bearing upon the choice of the next Democratic candidate for president. With the electoral vote of New York and Indiana the next president will bs a Demo crat. If either State is lost, all is in peril. We would do Governor Tilden no in justice. We do not entjr the ranks of those who seek to stiginatiza him. But it so happens that Mr. Tilden can not units the Democratic party of New York, hence, his nomination, inetia-J of making New York certain for the Democratic party, would almost inevitably insure its loss to the Democratic column la 1835. The Severest analysis of tie situation leads to this conclusion. The 1st s election demonstrates and emphasizes the fact. There is absolutely no escape from the conclusion. Hence circa nstances, however unfortunate they may be, or however much deplored, place Mr. Tilden outside of the probabilities and virtua'ly beyond the possibilities of a nominationMr. Tilden is therefore not a central figure in the presentstate of politic?, whatever msy ba said of the immediate past. In thecaseof Mr. Hendricks and Indiana, the situation is en tirely different. Mr. Hendricks' influence in political affairs solidifies, unites and harmonizes the Democratic party, and makes it invincible, instead of dividing and making defeat possible. In Indiana too name of T. A. Hendricks is a tower of strength; in New York the name of Samuel J. Tildan is an element of weakness; and, since the two States are necessary to the success of the Democratic party, the logical conclusion is that Mr. Hendricks ongbt to bs the choice of both States. The arguments that cin be advanced in favor of the proposition are of unanswerable cogency. They do not an tagonize Mr. Tilden in any regard calculated to deprive him of the high esteem the Dem ocratic party of the country have enter tained for his abilities. They relate to circumstances which appear to be above and beyond the control of the politicians of New York.and which the party beyond t!ie boundaries of the Empire State can not change. Mr. Hendricks being the choice of a plvuttl State necessary to success, and having been on the ticket with Mr. Tilden in 1S76, there is no good reason t j be assigned why he should not be acceptable to the Democracy of New York in 1880. As we have shown, Mr. , Tilden Is not available 'oy virtue of the action , of the Democratic party of New York, while Mr. Hendricks is available by virtue of the hold be has upan the Democratic party of Indiana. In this connection it is well to refer to events that transpired in. 1876. It should be remem be red that Indiana did not go into the National convention asking for the second place on the ticket for Mr. Hendricks. The demand was for the first place, and for that position Mr. Hen dricka had a strong array of delegates out side of Indiana. The convention, and net Indiana, demanded of Mr. Hendricks that he should make the sacrifice for the good of the party, and after all the States had voted, Indiana acquiesced, leaving results with Mr. Hendricks himself. He, too, acquiesced, and the result was triumph. In all of this ' Mr. Hendricks demonstrated his patriotism, his devotion to his country, and his loyalty to the Demo eratic party, (or which he is deterring of the

confidence and applause of the Democracy of the whole country. Circumstanoee are now changed Mr. Tilden is not in harmony with his parly in his own Sttte. His nomination means division and defeat. Mr. Hendricks is in accord with the Democracy of Indiana, and his nomination is an assurance of success. These are facta which the Democratic party will do well to bear in mind. They are of special import just now when the multiplicity of booms is calculated to at 11 further distract attention and divide the party. We are not disposed to extend this article to the consideration of Mr. Hendricks' qualifications for the high office of president; nor is it necessary, for all that we might demand is conceded. Still, it msy be we',1 to ssy that Mr. Hendricks' record challenges the -most exhaustive scrutiny for statesmanship and for every essential of head and heart required in the office of president of the United States.

THANKSGIVING. We like the American idea that one day of the 365, which makes up a round year, should be devoted to thanksgiving to prayer and praise. We would like to believe that the American people, from the pine forests of Maine ts where the Oregon rolls its mighty floods and hears no sound save its own dashings, from the rock ribbed Atlantic cott to the golden shores of the Pacific, from the grassy slopes of the AlUghenies to the snow-capped summits of the Sierras, from the orange groves of Florida to the wheat fields of Minnesota, from New England to Texas, and from the center to the circumference of this oceangirt Republic, would get on their knees today, and in a spirit of thanksgiving and foigivenees, of charity and fraternity, make the day, secular though it bs, a Sabbath, hallowed by the holiest sentiments that can influence human nature. To eat, to drink, and be merry fulfill but little of the demand. To do this and no more is to exhalt stomach and ptltte the animal and its grossest appetites above the soul the spiritual nature and seek for the highest satisfactions by pandering to the lowest instincts, and, between bacchanalian and epicurean festivities, make Thankegivicg Day distinguished for sensual rather than devotional employments. But is useless to homliize. It is better to give fancy a free reir, and permit the editorial thought to gallop along life's macadamized roarts, up the winding pathways of thought, ULt 1, in rapt contemplation, the glories of fie present stretch out before the vhioo, as did the promised land to Moses an imperfect illustration of that better land in reservation for those whose hearts, besting in response to the goodness of Him who made all things for the happiness of man, bow in humble adoration, and give utterance to thanks and to praise. It is possible Indeed, it is probable that in many a home tc- lay where Thanksgiving reunions will take place there wi 1 be vacant seats around the family board, and that blending with the rejoicings of parents and children and friends tbere will le blessed tear?, memory's tribute of affestion to dear ones whose voices have been hushed forever, but wbo (and let there be thanksgiving for the faith) are feasting op angels' food, and with voices attuned io the minstrelsy of Heaven, are celebrating an eternal Thanksgiving day. We are in accord with the thanksgiving idea. As a people, the Inhabitants of the United States have been, singularly, the favorites of high Heaven. There has been a fruitful season, bountiful harvests. The land flows with milk and honey. There is food in fabulous abundance. If there is national disquietude, man, and not the Almighty Disposer ot Events, is responsible. Every natural law relating to man's happiness has beca fulGlk-i. Not a jot or tittle has been unobserved. Heaven's tatutoand decrees have been executed. From ocean to ceein ard frjm gulf to lakes there Lave been ascccsioi ot tidal waves of proiperity. Tbe fields of the North, bap tized wit o. tte early and tfce latter rain, warmed by the sun and watched by tbe sU ra, have responded t the husbandmen's toil, ard in ticir wealth if iroducls have attested Hesven's beneficence, and in tbe sublime eloquence cf s lecre have tsaid Oman and to tbe c title on a thousand bills, ''there is food for all and to spare." The South, the sun-buroiibed land of the oramce, the cotton and the cane, comes with its reports of plenty. The world looks on and rejoices and gives tbankp. Thousands of white winged messengers, laden with food for tbe destitute, guided by sun aad stars, make the wild winds contribute their power for the re lief of lands where the song of the harvest home has been changed to tbe lamentations of want. By all means let us give thanks Peace is in the land and plenty abound-. Tbe poor have the Gospel preached to them; the State makes ample provisions for the unfortunate; asylums, churches and schools are the monuments ot advanced ctyiliz!tion. The great heart of bumarity has been reached by toe teachings of Cbrbt, and t!u good Samaritans are on all the high ways of life. The rich are reminded that it is more blessed to give tnan to receive; and thousands who have been fortune's favoribs are by their good deeds laying sjp treasures in Heaven. A 1 bail Thanksgiving Day! Let the toast, ' May those who fall by mlsloi tune be lifted by tbe hand of friendship," precede the turkey to-day, and may the fettlve song awaken desires to do good. Waaif the negro exodus began last year the Democratic piM maiutalued atmtmt to a paper, that It was not bona fl-te bat ttow work of aobemlng pout clan-. Whin allegation of bard treatment l.i a business way were iude, the same press denied It, and polniel to tne enormous increase of tbe cotton orop as proof tua. i he negroes were ludusirlou, an.l well treated. W hen objections are niade to tbe solidity of tbe Soutn the name prom accounted for It by the fact. tua the negroes bad at lat discovered where there true luter. is lay, and voted tbe Democratic tic set. When any of these negroes come to iudlaua they are denounced as suiftleM, lasy aud Id.e, and It la aveired they are b ougut hero to vote the Republican no Ret. Tula does not coQHixt wltn the assertions that by their Industry there is tbe eattnn u oo ton crop aad mat they vote the Deinucmtio ticket. ltdoesnofCiwusUl." News. Giving to the foregoing all ; that may be claimed for it, as an effjrt to show inconsi . tency on the part of tho(-e who have opposed the negro exodas from tbe South to Indiana, it is a miserable failure. The otj?ctions to tbe exodus have been warranted by facts and results which defy successful explanation and con trad iatlon. The Sentinel has

shown conclusively that the original purpose of the miserable Republican scamps wbo enticed the negroes from the South to Kansas was to injure the industrial enterprises of the South. To accomplish this purpose, the more ignorant of the negroes were deluded by the most ercel falsehoods. They were told that friends, employment, lands and Implements awaited their arrival In Kansas. The poor creatures started for the land of promise to meet privation, starvation, sickness and death. They were paupers when they started. Their condition grew steadily worse, and they found out at last that they had been deceived and victimized to gratify the implacable hates of Northern fanatics. Kansas at last got tired of the negroes. Some died, some managed to go back to their Southern homes, and the exodus, for the special purpose of reducing the crop of cotton and other Southern staples, came to an end. It was in all regards fiendish. It required a party that could offer Federal offices for perjury to concoct it. It proved to be organized murder. The infernal gang who conceived the scheme were quite willing that negroes should perish by hundreds, it thereby a Southern planter lest his crop of cotton or sugar. The idea now is to accomplish another purpose, or rather two purposes. The desire to injure theagricul tural interests of the South is not abated. The Langsdales and Martindales, in partnership with others equally regardless of the wants of the South and of the North as well as the welfare of the negro, are still willing to subject the - Southern negro to the perils aud privations of an exodus to Indiana, if toereby a few votes can be secured for fie .Republican party. The negroes who are now being en tic 3d to Indiana are poor, ignorant and in numerous instances viciou'. Paupers at home, they can still find subsistence, for the climate is more genial and their necessities more easily supplied. On reaching Indiana they mnst at once be provided for, or they starve and freeze. Togo to any country and bid for emigrants for Iadiana from tbe pauper population, to ransack tie flams for the lazy, thriftless and vicious classes, would be regarded universal y as an outrage. But this is just what these Republican fanatics and kidnapers are now doing. Noi a negro has a dollar to save him from perishing. Upon their arrival they have to be taken in hand

and provided for; homes must be had; em ployment must bs furnished; food, fuel, sbel ter and clothing supplied. It must bs done promptly and coutinnously. Once here, the negro, if he will work at all, is not in a position to name tie price. He is in the custody of miscreants who will rob him of his earnings just as tie Republican scamps robbed him through the agency of fie Freedmao's savings bank.' Work that a whits man would do for a dollar tbe pauper negro will be required to perform for a quitter of that amount, and the white laborers will be compelled to look on ln silence and see himself and those dependent upon him robbed ot tbe means of subsist ence that the Republican party may gain a few votes in 1880, and that the South may be embarras-ed by the want of laborers. Democrats opposed tils whole' business of forcing mendicant Southern negroes into this State. The movement is in direct conflict wit o. the interests of the working people of the St ate, and opposed to the welfare of the negro as well. For negroes from the South' to come to Indiana to support themselves, and of their own free will, is one thing to be forced here to vets tbe Republican tlclet, and to be supported by private or public charily, is a very different thing. In opposing such an exodas the Democratic parly has been consistent, and the more the subject is investigated the more the people will be convinced that tbe Democratic party is actuated by prudent considerations. GLEANINGS. Tub Bank of Franoe holds (1:0,000,000 in coin. Chickens can be bought in Florida for four cents a piece. ' A eorrra Carolina, man cut 22,000 shingles from one cypress tree. Osm of the curiosities of San Antonio, Tex., Is a boy without arms. A mci.b near Claiborne, Ga., has been working in harness for 52 years. Tbe deficit in tbe French beet root sugar crop is estimated at 63,100 tons. Chicago kills six hogj for every minute of every hour of every day in the year. The rise in the river at Pittsburg has let loose 5,oro,000 to lO.OOO.IWO bushels of conl. - Somewhat less than 1,000 women have been registered ln Boston for tbe municipal election. inett thousand pounds were withdrawn from tbe Eunfc o." England on Tuesday for New York. AT tbe last accounts Butler was debating whether to be chosen governor or pieaident next year. It cost a Peoria (ill.) youth $f66.ets per annum far six years to court a girl and then not marry her. NOW that Eliza Pinks ton has murdered her huabaud, isu't it time for telling Southern outrage stories? The weather has been so favorable ln Ogletborpe ooonty , .Ga., that the third crop of ngs for 1679 Is nearly ripe. School savings banks have existed ln Franoe since 1832, aud now there are about auo.oju pupil depositors la the country A LOT ol 11D ahort-horn cattle, averaging 1,570 poaniis, were shipped lor Europe last week by Francis Bell, of Aauata county, Virginia. Coatkakt to general expectation, the United 8tates 1 per cent, bonds have not declined ln prloj to par, but are now firm at over 3 per cent, above par. A lawsuit has been going on for some time In Plain City, O., over an iron bolt worth 40 eenui. Tne cost to tbe litigants have already amounted to over tttO. Nokth CaKOLiHA'makes the smallest appro priation for educational purposes of any Mate la the Union, aceordlng.to lu size. Itexpends $1J upon each public school pupil. Tes cash ball Ion now ia the treasury, in gold and silver, amounts to ,807,863, In 1876 it was only I61WJ00. In 1877 It was about twice as niuoh, and in 1878 it was about ilH,600,11(10. Fim per cent, of the Mississippi eotton crop of this year ia reported to bave been pro dueed by white laior. Tbe cotton crop of the whole country Is announced as the largest on reooid. Turn Rock Island Argus: "It Is all well enough for the Grant boomers to say It Is a non-partisan ovation, but It wont go down. When such noted rlngsters as Robeson, Bel

knap, and Babocvk appear among the prime movers, the people justly conelude that tbere is a Republican cat in the meal tub." Over ll.EO0.0M have already been spent by the Government In the purchase of the lot and the erection of the Philadelphia postoffice, and another f lOO.Ouo wlU complete it. The public credit of the United States, says the London Times, is about tbe same as that of France. Both countries can borrow ln the open market at somewhat less tran 4 par centum. A coaviCT in jail at Augasta, Ga., attempted suicide the other day by eating two handful of powdered glass. A strong emetic relieved his stomach of the glass, and he will be placed under watch. Some of the largest flouring inula ln St. Loula have suspended work, owing to the discrepancy in the prtoea of wheat and flour, the latter produot falling to keep paoe with the advance ln wheat. Returns of November abow an increase ln the wheat crop of 26,000,000 bushels over that of last year; corn crop promises an increase of more than 200,000.000 bushels, or 15 per centum more than last year. The Lampasas (Tex.) Dispatch publishes as a warning to those who keep vicious pels an acoount or a tame bear lu Brown county who attacked and seriously injured two ladles. One is not expected to recover. The Cannelton Reporter says that: "the Republican party will have a larger Job on hand than they bargain for, if they think they can colonlzs enough negroes la this State to carry It for them In 1880." - v A family ol emigrants were found occupying a tomb ln a cemetery near Provldenoe. B. I., that had been left open. When discovered they had had possession a week, and were using the coffin shelves to pat their dishes on. PaoFFESsoRSHEirox, In his new work on dairy farming, assumes that 8j0.000.000 gallons of milk are annually made ln cheese in England, and 530,000,000 Into batter. The quantity or the former product made Is 126,(00 tons, and of the latter 89,185 tons. The red clay soil or Hartford county, Md., prodnoes the sugar-beet in great perfection. Of three lots recently subjected to a chemical analysts, two showed a percentage of 937 per cent, ol sugar, and one of 1027 per cent. This is equal to the best yields. A mam walked into a railroad depot ln Boston a few days ago whoss c'.othes were mere rags. Upon being questioned be stated that he had money, out was going lu this condition as a punishment for his early ains. He Intends to go in this condition all winter. The beech tree In Washington county, Ky., upon which It is recorded by D. Boone that he "cllled a Bar, 176J," has at last been photographed, and copies of tbe photograph bave been presented to tbe Tennessee Historical society. The tree may be cut down by some ruthless vandal, but the picture will remain in the archives of the society. " Some ingenious Creole at'ew Orleans has Invented a lover's alarm clock which strikes loudly at tbe reasonable: hour of 10. As it sounds two little doors opens and a man with a dressing gown and cap glides out, holding ln his band a caid inscribed "goodnight.'' As be bows andfsmllingly tetlrea the suitor takes the bint, says "good night," and then departs. A boy called to see General Vance. He modestly communicated bis wishes to the doorkeeper. "Have you a card, sir?" be gruffly growled. "Cards," said the boy thoughtfully, mechanically running his hand in the rear pockets of his coat. "No, sir; I don't carry 'em." "Where are you from?" inquired the doorkeeper. "North Cam': ia," was the prompt answer. "Well, ho, do you do In Norm Carolina when people go a visiting?'"Why, they ride np to a fellow's fence and holler to him to tie his dog, and they get down aud go In," was the laconic reply. The largest horse ln America died of lock

jaw ln Clrclonatl on Wednesday morning. I His name was Sellm, and he was used ln the street-cleaning department of Cincinnati. He was between 18 atd IB ban da high, and, when in condition, (we)ghed over 2,300 pounds. He was brought from Pennsylvania 11 years ago. . It was designed to use him in the fire depart ment, but he was too big and cumbersome for Its use. He ran a nail into his foot with the result above stated. Sellm was probably the largest norse in America. Toward the latter ' end of his life be became pretty stiff, and when he desired to lie down In bis stall be did so with a suddenness that used to shake the station home and occasionally lo.sen the plastering on tbe walls. Of tbe 1708,000,009 in United States bonds called for redemption, tbere Is still outstand- ' lng nearly 121,000,000. Of the amount thus out standing the treasury holds about 7,000,010 ln 10-Os, wiilch are tbe deposits of National banks to secure their circulation. Interest ceased on this class of bonds on Jane 21 last. The banks, owning the called bonds now held by the treasury, bave declined Io replace them with 4 per cent. bonds because of tbe high premium whlcn they command. The increase ln tbe dally receipts of the Government will result in a large surplus reveuue for the current month, and it is probable that Secretary Sherman will Invite further proposals for the purchase of 6 per cent, bonds early in December. For tbe 10 business daya of tbe current month the receipts from customs and internal revenue have averaged over $l,000,0u0 dally. The Philadelphia Times: There is another call from the South for Secretary Sherman, or, if he can't go, for Mr. Woodford. Eliza Pinkston la under arrest for the murder of her husband, and she now needs friends, as she bas often needed them before. When Secretary Sherman was one of the "visiting statesmen" ln Louisiana, he knew Eliza to be a notorious vagabond and prostitute, whose reputed husband bad been murdered by one of ber colored paramours, but she was the best material Mr. Sherman and his associates could get to fabricate a startling story for tbe North, and, with full knowledge of the falsehood, ber previously-prepared statement wa accepted, as testimony, implicating reputable men in tbe murder of her reputed husband for political ends, and it was shamelessly certified to tbe country by tbe "visiting statesmen." The Washington Capital thinks that Eliza Pinkston killed her second husband at the wrong time. She should bave kept him for political purposes until on the heels of another election, and then chopped him up into Radical votes, aa ahe served her former spouse. Had she done this, Instead of languishing In jali ahe would be served np on political toast by the Republican politicians, and buttered with the sympathies of the bloody-sblrt hemes of the North. But she can not expect that sort of thing now. She was in too great hurry, and no tears or money will flow to her from John Stierman A Co , aa on the previous occasion. Dead nlggaha and murderers are of no acoount to the Republican party unless tbey can be used for a definite purpose; and tbe politicians, so far from blessing Eliza Tor her last murder, regard It, under tbe circumstances, as very reprehensible, and will take no steps to applaud or reward her lor the little eccentricities she evinces, as It can be of no benefit to them. ... Every thing conducive to the better condition of tbeb.by issure to attract attention; and hence it is that Dr, Bull's Baby Syrup ia becoming more and more appreciated, as its wonderful influence in subduing the dls eases of babyhood ' becomes recognised. Price 25 cents.

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Sanaparilfea ; Resol?eni.

Pure blood makes sound flesh, strong bono and a clear skin. II you wonld bave your flesh firm your bocea sound, without caries, and your complexion fair, use RADWAY'S SARSAPAB1LLIAN RESOLVENT. A Grateful Recopition. ' "To cure a chronic or long-atandisg disease Is truly a victory ln the healing art; that reasoning power that dearly dlacerna defect and supplies a remedy: that restores step by step oy degrees the body which has been lowly attacked and weakened by an Insidious disease, not only commands our rrapect but deserves our gratitude Dr.Radway bas furnished mankind with that wonderful rmedr. Radway'sHarsaparilllan Resolvent, which accomplishes tbts result, and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease, throagu long days and long nigbt.owe him their gratllude."-Medlcai Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE. , We extract from Dr. Rad way's "Treatise on Disease and lu Cure," aa folio wa: LIST OP DISEASES CURXD BY Raiwaj's Sarsapaiiinan Eesolvent Chronic Skin Diseases, Carles or the Bone. Humors In the Blood, Scrofulous Diseases, Bad or Unnatnral Habit of Body, Syfbills and Venereal, Kever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Rickets, White Swelling. Hcnid Head, Llerloe A flection. Cankers. Olaudular Swellings, Nodes. Wasting and Decay of tbe Body, Pimples and Blotchos, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Dtwwaea. Chronic Rheunia Inns and Gout, Consumption, Gravel and Calculous Deposits, and vat telle of tbe atove coinplaluts to which sometimes are ' given specious names. We assert that there Is no known rerasdy that poasowaos the curative power overuieae dlseaass that Rad way'. Resolvent furnlabes. It cures step by step, surely, from tbe foundation, and restores the injured url to tbelr sound condition. Toe waaies of the body are stopped and bealtby blr-od la supplied to the ynu-m, from which new material formed. This is the first corrective power tfl Radwav'a R-nolvent. In cases where the system bas been sailvaied, and Mercury, tlutcltsiiver. Corrosive SuDllmate have accumulated and become deposited ln the bones. Joint, etc., causing carries of the bones, rickets, spinal curvature, contortions, white swellingK. varicose veins. e'C the Saraapanlllan will reaolve iwir these deposits and exterminate tbe vlrua of tbe disease from the system. If those wbo are taking these medicines Tor the cure of chronic. Acromions or Hyphiiitio diseases, however slow may be the cure, "leel better" and find their general health Improving, their flesh and weight increasing, or even keeping Its own. It is a sure sign that the cure, is progressing. In these dweases the patient enter get better or worae the virus of the disease Is not inactive; If not arrested and drlveu from tbe blood it wUl spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Saras parllilan makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, aud Increase ln health, strength and flesh. OVARIAH TUE30I1S. The removal of them tnnoors by Rad way's. Resolvent Is now so certainly eatablisbed that what was once considered almost miraculous Is now a common recognized fact bv all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Kuapp, Mrs.C. Krapf. Mrs J. H. Jolly and Mr, p. D, Hendrlx, published in our Almanac for 1879; also, that of Mrs. C. S. Bl obi na, ln the present edition of our "False and True." Oae Dollar Per Bottle. 3IIIVXJTE BE3IEDY, Only requires minutes, not hours, to relieve pain and cure acme disease. RADWAY'S HEADY RELIEF In from one to 20 mlnntes. never fails to re lieve PAIN with one thorough application. no matter now violent or excracitting uu pain, tbe RHEUMATIC, Bed-ridden. Infirm, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease may surfer, RADWAY'S READY RKLIKK will attoru instant eate. Inflammation of tbe Kidneva. Inflammation. of the Bladder, Inflammation of tne Bowels, Congestion of the Langs, Sore Throat, Difficult Breaming, r-ai pitauon oi i lie lie an. Hysterica, Croup, Diphtheria, Catarrh, Influenza, Headache, Toothache, Neura gla. Rheumatism, Cold Chili. AgaeChUls,Chilblalns, Frost Bites, Bruises, Summer Complaints. Couahs. Colds Ppralns, Pains in the Chest, Back or Limbs, are inuanuy reiieveo. FEVEn AKD AGUE. Fever and Ague cured for SO cents. Tbere la not a remedial agent Is the world that will care fever and ague and ail other malarious. Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid, Yellow and otber levers, (aided by Rad way'a Pllis) so quicaly aa Rad WAV's Ready Relief. It will in a few moments, when taken according to directions, care Cramos. etDasma. Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Sick Headache, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, colic, Wind ln tbe Bowels, and all Internal Pains. Travelers should always carry a bottle of Radway's Ready Relief with them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or pains from chanee of water. It Is better than French brandy or bitter aa a stimulant. -'- Miners and lumbermen should always be provided with U.. - : CAHITO!. All remedial agents capable of destroying life by an overdose should oe avoided,. Morphine, opium, strychnine, arnica, byosclamos and other powenul remedies, does at certain times, ln very smill done, relieve tne patient during their action in the system. Bat perbaps the second dose, if repeated, may aggravate and Increase tbe suffering, and another aoe cause' death. Tbere is no necessity for using these uncertain agents, when a positive remedy like Radway's Ready Relief will Hop ' the most excrnciatlng pain quicker, without entailing Ihe.ea&t difficulty in either infant or auult. THE TRUE RELIEF. Radwaya Ready Relief Is the only remedial agent in vogue that will instantly stop pain. Fifty Coats per BstUe. iTn mr ww Eteg'ula.ting' Pills. HIIIUIBV'K - Perfert Kara-all ve. MetaxkiiBC Astorlnata Act WltM( rUa. Always Kela- - OpcraUM, a r . , 1 r-i , -1 m n tfv.l 1 A vegeiaDiB auDsuiui xor vituomu. Perfectly tasteleaa, elegantly coated wltn sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radway's Pills tor the euro of aU disorders of tbe Stomacn, Liver, Bowels.. Kidneys, Bladder, . Nervous Diseases, Head- -ache, Conastipailon, Costlvenesa, Indigestion, immuilL KillonaniH.Fever. Inflammation aX the Bowels Ptlea aod all deraaagemen ts or tne internal Viscera. Warianted to effect a perfect eare. Purely vegetable, oontainmg momeroarv mineral or deleterious d tags. - Observe the following symptoms nsulttnc from Diseases of the Digestive Organa: - n.n.Hn.tlnn In w.Hl PilflM Bn;l IIMS Af RliWUl in the Head, Acidity of lh9 Stomach, Nau-ea, Heartburn, diri-jt of food, ruiinees or weight ln the stomach, sour eructation, sinking or - utuaatlnua when In a Ivinn Dosture. dimness o' vision, dots or weos before tbe sight, fever and dull pain In tbe head, deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of th skin and eyes, pain in the side, chest, limbs, and sadden flaanee of beat, burning In the flesh. A few done of Bad way'a PUla will free the system from all the -above named dlaorden. Price 35 cents per box. Held by druggist. , Head "FALSE"" AUD THUE. , ' Bend a letter stamo to RADWAT at Co- ffd. S Warren, corner Church atreet. New York. . aurin formation worth thousands will be sent yon.