Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1880 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1880.

WEDNESD AY, OCTOBER. 27.

j(otlilnc caa be mUI against free trade.' Garfield, July lO. ISO. y Thk Democrats have the votes to give In diana to Hancock, and it is the business every Democrat to see that they are cast of Thk election of Garfield will advertise U9 as a people unfit for self-government, ana give force to the movement that is already setting toward a crown and throne. Democratic workingmen, don't be fright ened by reports and threats of Republican manufacturers that they will shut up shop if the wrong man is elected President. : Forgettixg those things which are behind and reaching forth unto those things which are before, I press toward the mark for the prize. St. Paul to the Democrats of to-day Let every Democrat remember that the same number of votes for the Presidential Electors as was cast for Hon. Franklin Landers will insure the State to General Hancock. Thosk who labor under mental depression are among the world's unfortunates. They should atone for past follies by voting for Hancock and English in November. That will 9et them right. Colokel Hks ev McCormick, a Pennsyl vania Republican, and a heavy iron manu facturer, goen this year for Hancock. He does not like Garfield because of his mem bership in the CoWden Club. The proof accumulates as the days come and go th.it the Republicans elected their candidate for Governor by the most gigantic frauds. The New York World of Tuesday says: A Republican repeater of this city was yesterday boasting at the Republican headquarters that that he took filly men to Indiana ana succeeded in easting 1.2TiO vote for the Republican ticket. It Is by such mean that the Republicans carried Indiana. Dorset, Secretary of the Republican Committee, say Indiana will give Garfield 10,000 majority in November. That would indicate that the Republican managers will import that aumber of repeaters from the slums of Eastern and Western cities, and keep up the general fraud policy which helped them out in October. It bwell enough for Democrats to know the Republican estimate. Thb union forces of Maine are determined f and confident of holding that State up to its glorious September record. The recent meeting of the leaders of the party at Augusta was indicative of a purpose to push the fight of the united hosts of the September victors vigorously to the end. There is no thought of discouragement or despondency in Maine, and the plain, square fact is that the practice of the highest wisdom and patriotism flsewhere would even yet bring together a union of the same forces here in Indiana, thereby rendering doiiNy certain the defeat of the Garfield-Äherman conspirators against the people's greenback and silver dollars, and the best interest yf the masses generally. IMPORTANT. Our Democratic friends throughout Indiana are urgently requested to repert immediately to Hon. Joseph E. McDonald, Indianapolis, Ind., all ca.scs of briber', perjury, and illegal voting at the late election that can be sustained by legal evidence. Vague statements are not wanted, but specific and definite charges, with the names and residence of witnesses. It doCS not matter if the offender has left the State, as he may be reached by requisition. And our friends will pleaue gatLer and report any such violations of the law that may be discovered at the November election. If our Government is to lat,the time has come when these outragpoas violations of law should be punish ed, and ample provisions are being made for Ute vigoro us and unrelenting prosecution of all such cases. The newspapers of the State, favorable to law and order, are ' respectfully requested to copy this paragraph. i THE WHEAT CROPS OF RUSSIA AND THB UNITED STATES. Some very interesting statements are going the rounds of the press with regard to the future of wheat in the United States and Russia. Russia is not increasing her wheat production, and therefore is becoming annually - a leas formidable rival of the United States in European markets. Eng- . land is the great purchaser of wheat, and Russia has disposed of most of her surplus in the Eniiwh markets. But the UnJ ted States of late years has vastly exceeded Russia in the exportation of wheat to the United Kingdom. This is shown by the following comparison of the imjtorts of wheat and flour from'. Ra&sia and the United States respectively, for the last twelve years: From Rusoia. Cwta. .L. 10.000,000 9.1S0.0O0 -10,3.5.000 From U. State. UHU. ISM... 1870.-. 6.750.000 15.3-J0.000 r,oro.ooo li.C3),(X Ö.fcW.OOO 21.770,000 27.200, 26.370,000 2,?J0,0(M 1871. ..r,6'jo,ooo 1X72 1TJ. 1874.... 1875 .. 1X7... 1879... 17,!WO,000 9.6J0.000 6.KXO.0UO ..io.1jo.ou .... S.910.0OO , li.oiio.ooo V, 150,000 7,970,0tO St,.S'JO,000 It will be noticed that "during the three first of theso twelve years England's imports from Rustda averaged 9,850,000 cwU., and daring the three last 9,380,000 cwta., show ing a decline of about 5 per cent. For the same period the imports from the United States averaged respectively 12,370,000 cwtsj and 33,910,000 cwte., showing an increase of 21,540,000 cwta., or 174 per cent. It is true . that thia comparison is somewhat impaired by the fact that in 1370, England's wants were unprecodeiTtedly large, and that Rus sia's crop was a failure, while our surplus was a very extraordinary one. But never-

thelers it may be fairly concluded from these figures that, while Russia's export to England has remilned stationary during the list twelve years, ours has more than doubled a fact .which sufficiently demonstrates the inability of Russia to compete with the United States in the foreign market." " The demand for foreign wheat in England is yearly increasing, and to the United States she must look for' supplies. "The reasons why Russia has failed to respond to this increased , export riarket are," says a contemporary, "a matter of no small interest to the grain trade of the world, which has been accustomed to look to her as the chief source for

supp'ying- European deficiencies. The causes for this are mainly in the internal condition of Russia, and have much to do with the deep discontent that now permeates the Empire. Wars, conscription, enormous armaments and the heavy taxation that in evitably follow political extravagance have borne with terrible pressure on the agricul tural classes of that country. The back wardness of civilization has prevented her farmers from availing themselves of the improved methods of cultivation, which have cheapened the production and handling of grain in this and other countries, while the farmers, as a rule, are too poor to secure them or too dull to use them. The methods of carrying grain to the seaboard ami of handling at the porta, are still slow f.nd costly; while, in this country, expedition and cheapness have been secured by invention and competition." Such facts are well calculated to attract the attention of wheat growers of the United States, as they show very conclusively that there will be a demand for all our surplus at remunerative prices. ' WOSKINGMEN AND THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY. The Democratic party, from the date of its organization under 'Jefferson, has been the workingman's party. There is not on all the pages of its shining history an act in conflict with tho Declaration. It is well said by the Baltimore Gazette, that "what the Democracy was in the time of JefFerson it is to-day the determined foe of every species of trickery, extravagance and fraud. And it is peculiarly the friend of the workingman, because, in enforcing economy in the Government, it necessarily, makes his burdens lighter and increases his chances öf happiness. With an effrontery, however, of which they alone are capable the Republican leaders, their pockets filled with money obtained from monopolists and rings of every kind, are going about among the workingmen seeking to convince them that their traditional enemies are after all theif truest friends! Of course, their only object is to deceive the honeet toilers of the country in order that they may the more effectually plunder them. "While the workingmen groan and sweat, they will luxuriate as in the past on their ill-gotten gains. In the meantime it is necessary for them to wear the mask of friendship to deceive labor with honevL falsehoods. The Democratic party, oy other nana, attempts no sucn imposture, unt point proudly to its record for nearly a century as being all the guaranty needed for its conduct In the future toward workingmen. Its claim upon the support of business men also is seen id the prosperity which has made the waste places ff our land to blos som like the rose, and which Las whitened with our ships the waters of every clime. Bat to all corruptionists, all rings, all pam pered monopolists, it is the determined and relentless foe, and as such is the truest, the most trusty friend that the toiling masses could have." Such facts, which defy successful contradiction, ars worthy of the consideration of workingmen throughout the country. The Democratic party Ireats workingmen as men of intelligence, capable of deciding for themselves in the exercise of their right of franchise, and leaves tliem free to do their own voting und their own thinking without intimidation. It is not so with the Republican party. In the recent election in Indiana workingmen were Intimidated and voted under duress, and instances are known where they paid the penalty of loss of employment for asserting their rights of citizenship at the polls. In one Republican organization, said to made up chiefly of workingmen, the members are required to take an oath to vote the Republican ticket and degrade themselves to the level of serfs. The Democratic party offers no such insults to workingmen. It inflicts no penalties upon opinions. It simply invites workingmen, as it does other citizens, to look at the record of the par'y in Che past as the surest guarantee of its future policy with regard to the peace and prosperity of the country, feeling assured that in the end it will triumph. THE REPUBLICAN POLICY AND BUSINESS PROSPERITY. After the war closed, business was activemen and women obtained employment at remunerative wages. The currency then in circulation amounted toabout$50 per capita. While this era of prosperity, so necessary to the country after an exhaustive war, was blessing the country, the Republican party introduced th policy of contraction, and pursued it for a series of years until they reduced the currency per capita to about 14. .The contraction of the currency, from 1308 to 1873, amounted to $1,005,510,077. With this contraction of the cur rency, the . business of the country became everywhere embarrassed, and in 1373 - the- panic, which Republican financial . legislation . had made inevitable, came with crushing force. It came like a visitation of Heaven's vengeance, producing paralysis, stupor and death. The worst ef fect was that which was felt by the indus tries of the country. . From 1872 to July, 1878, business failures reached the enormous number of 55,001, with liabilities aggregating $1,218,454,841. The policy that brought on these financial and business troubles was purely a Republican policy, and the great mass of the people so decided. The indus tries of the country, from center to circum ference, were paralyzed, and working men and women by millions were thrown out of employmeat and doomed to wretched pov erty and pauperism. No -such a spectacle was ever presented for the contemplation of men or angels. ' Statistics go to show that from 1872 to 1878, the cereal products of the

country, wheat, rye, Indian corn, oats, barley and buckwheat, reached the grand sum total of more than 20,000,000,000 bushels. Here was bread in abundance, and the product of meat was not less bountifuL Europe purchased for her starving poor, but here, in the United States, under the baleful influence of Republican legislation, American laborers starved. It is not possible for workingmen to forget these things; they transpired as but yesterday. Their influence is still felt. Families that In 1573 were united and happy when the Republican curse in the shape of a panic came, have been scattered, to be united no more. Thousands of the homes of workingmen became as - desolate as tombs. We paint no fancy sketch. Indeed, the facts iefy extravagance of statement, and there are millions of men and women in the country, with a fair per cent, of them in Indiana, who passed through the terrible ordeal and know our statements are largely within the domain of truth. In December, 1875, Democrats took charge of the National House of Representatives, and then began the battle in the interest of business revival, and therefore in the interest of workingmen. The silver dollar was remonctized and a stop put to the retirement of the greenback currency, and no two measures caa be named that were so calculated to bring about a revival of business. The Republican party now demands the permanent retirement of greenbacks, and John Sherman is looking forward to the time when the silver dollar shall "be sold at auction as a worthless commodity," for which neither the Government aor the people have any use. Working ieople may well afford to look these facts squarely in the face. They relate to their past of business when the Republican party had full sway; when fortunes melted away like the mist of a summer morning before the fierco rays of the sun ; when homes were made desolate. They relate to the present, when, under only a partial control of the Government by the Democratic party, economy has been forced upon every department, and millions of money saved annually to the people; to the remonetization of the silver dollar, and to the fact that more than $340,000,000 of greenbacks are kept afloat to vitalize business. If such facts do not prove that the Democratic party is the friend of the industries and the industrial classes, then facts ire of no more value than falsehoods.

WADE HAMPTON AND JOHN SHER MAN. Whatever may be said of Wade Hampton, ho 1s not a Ku Klux Klan cut-throat; as a Rebel Brigadier, he was less conspicuous than Longstreet, who is now a representative Republican. When John Sherman intimated that Wade Hampton was a member of the Ku.Klux K Ian, he was guilty of uttering a falsehood. Wade Hampton, in calling Sherman's attention to the charge, did nothing unseemly. He outraged none of the recognized proprieties of society, and when Mr. Sherman exhibited himself as wanting in that courage which distinguishes gentlemen from poltroons, Mr. Hampton promptly and prudently dctjounced him. Medill, of the Chicago Tribune, a Republican, in dealing with John Sherman developed a vast amount of what the Republican press Is pleased to call "plantation manners," far more than Mr. Hampton has exhibited. Indeed, Mr. Hampton is dignified. He tells John 'Sherman that he is a deliberate falsifier, gives him his address, and lets the matter drow just there. General arfield.' Free Trade Votes. ' ' Evaksville, October 15, iSSO. To the Editor of the Evansville Courier: That tho tens of thousands of men and women who are employed in the great industrial establishments of manufacturing textile fabrics of both cotton and wool, sep arate and mixed, and also to the tens upon tens of thousands of men who work m iron in its various forms, that the candidate for the Presidency on the Republican ticket, James A. Garfield, gave four votes while in Congress in the direction of free trade.which was so well received in England that he was elected a member inlSÄ)of the Cobden Club in London, a British free trade organization. In 18G4 he voted to reduce the duty on foreign railroad iron. In 1870 he voted for the reduction of the duty on pig iron from $9 to $7 per ton. In 1871 he voted for abolishing the duties on foreign coal. In 1872 he voted again for the further reduction of duties on all iron and steel, and on the manufactures of iron and steel. "In the debates of Congress may be seen utterances of his at dilFerent times in favor of the theory of free trade, which I shall not pause to quote." The men engaged in the industries which the present tariff for revenue protects, who read and know that General Hancock, the Democratic candidate for the Presidency, is all right for their interests in the tariff question, and are satisfied not to experiment by casting a vote for Mr. Garfield, whose well-known free trade proclivities leaped the ocean and caused him to be elected a member of Cobden's Free Trade London Club. General Hancock is a Pennsylvanian, and was raised ' amidst the great iron interests, and his early education surroundin and sympathies are all with the great local Interests of the gallant Keystone people. He says he. will let the tariff alone. As long as the United States Government is heavily in debt and raises money by import duties, it will be compelled to protect quite a number of industries, and the only way that a gradual and moderate change can be brought about is to pay the National debt as soon as possible, which is in accord with General Hancock's views. The writer is somewhat in favor of Garfield's free trade rates but modified; he would like the duty lowered on pajer, so that school books would not be higher-priced than they were forty years 'ago. Pennsylvania's favorite, gallant, illustrious son, General Hancock, is all right for the Interests of her people, and the millions who work in the htm and textile fabrics throughout the country. The Republican iliticians, knowing the free-trade votes of Garfield in tCongress, are trying to make the laboring Democrats believe that Hancock, and not Garfield, has a free-trade record.whereas General Hancock never was in Congress, but they know Garfield was. and while there made a record at four different times, if not in favor ot free trade, at least in that direction, by lowering the tariff by his vote every time the question came up. ' Democrat. He was saying, as he struck a lucifer on the side of the house, "I like these houses with sanded paint; nice when you want to strike a match, you know." "Is that so?" she asked, demurely 1 "I wished I lived in a house with sanded paint" and then she looked things unutterable, If he had asked What for?" she would have hated him. But he didn't; . he took the hint, and the match was strack then and there,

WORKINGMEN, READ TMS.

Garfield on Cheap Labor, and Especially in. Favor of Chinese Cheap Labor. lie Say Individuals and Corporations Have the Right to Buy Labcr Where They Can Get It the Cheapest. ' , j. .,' M : " ' ' The Republican party claims that it is the friend of the laboring man, and that the compensation or wages of the workingman will be reduced if - the Republican party Is not continued In power. The representative of the Republican party, James A. Garfield, is in favor of cheap labor, no matter from what source it comes. In proof of this, the following letter written by him to a member of the Kmployers' Union will best demonstrate how ' little sympathy that ' party has " with the laboring men of the country. In it Garfield pronounces himself in favor of the principles of that organization, that "individuals and companies have the right to buy labor where they can get it cheapest," even if the Chinese must be brought into the country until the "great manufacturing interests" are provided with cheap labor. Here is a letter which shows most conclusively that neither Mr. Garfield, the Republican candidate for the Presidency, or the Republican party itself have any. regard for workingmen, but to make them hewers of wood and drawers of water to promote the interests and wealth "of private and corporate economy." Read: Personal and Confidential. House of Representatives, WxsuiN'rox, D. C January 23, ISMO, j II. Li Morey, Employers' Union, Lynn, Mass.: Dear Sir Yours in relation to the Chinese problem came duly to hand. I take it that the question of employes is only a question of private and corporate economy, and individuals or companies have the right to buy labor where they can pet it cheapest. We have a treaty with the Chinese Government, which chould be religiously kept until IU provisions are abrogated by the action of the General Government, and I am not prepared to nay that It should be abrogated until our great manufacturing Interests are conserved In the matter of labor. Very truly yours, -J. A. Garfield. It is not probable that Garfield expected to be a candidate for the Presidency when he wrote this letter, but it expresses the idea of the Republican party, and what his Iolicy will be if elected that we must have a strong Government; that a few must fatten and govern upon the labor of many; that the question of the working population of the United States "is only a question of private and corporate economy, and individuals or companies have the right to buy labor where they can get it cheapest." In other words, that labor, which produces the wealth of the country, must submit to the exactions "of private and corporate economy." Have the workingmen of this country no interests or rights which wealth, whether represented by individuals or corporations, do not propose to resject? That the Republican party, or the interests which govern the Republican party, is expressed by Mr. Garfield can not be questioned when he declares to a representative of the Employers' Union that the treaty with the Chinese Government, which permits the indefinite importation of cheap Chinese labor, must be religiously kept, "until our great manufacturing interests are conserved in the matter of labor." Every workingman can understand this. Contrast this expression of the Republican candidate for the I'residency with that of uenerai Hancock, who Fays: Let us encourace the harmony and generous rivalry among our own industries, which will revive our languishing merchant marine, extend our commerce with foreign nations, assist our merchants, manufacturers and producers to develop our vait natural resources and increase the prosferity and happiness of our people. I am too Round an American to advocato any departure from the general features of a policy that has been largely instrumental in building up Our industries and keeping Americans from the competition of under-paid labor. Workingmen, can you hesitate as to a choice between Hancock and Garfield? Garfield says that the introduction of cheap labor mnst not be interfered with until our great manufacturing interests are served. Hancock says the policy that has been largely instrumental in building up our industries and keeping Americans from the competition of unpaid labor must be sustained. And what will be the result if Garfield is elected? He best expresses it when he says the treaty with the Chinese Government should not be abrogated by the General Government until the manufacturing interests are supplied with cheap labor. If the Republicans should elect Garfield and a majority of the United States Senate and that would be the treaty-making owcr the treatv with the Chinese Government would not be abrogated until, what Mr. Garfield says, "our great manufacturing interests are conserved in the nietterof labor;" that is, until the labor of American workingmen is brought down to the competition of underpaid labor of Europe and China. Trumbull on the Tariff. Lyman Trumbull's Chicago Speech. I intended to say something In reference to the tariff, in answer to Mr. Sherman. I

want to show the absurdity of appealing to the faborirg mechanics of this country in favor of a protective tariff. His admissions are enough to condemu his position. I will read them. He states the positions of the two parties, and I believe he states them substantially correct. As I recollect it, at any rate, it is this: Democrats are not. in favor of a free trade, but they are in favor of a tariff for revenue purposes, and such a tariff affords all the protection that any manufacturing interest ought to ask or require. Republicans, on the other hand, favor a tariff for protection. That is the difference between the two parties. Now, Mr. Sherman, in stating what the Republicans want, says: "We Republicans say that we arc in favor of a tariff which, while it would yield sufficient revenue to carry on the operations of the Government, it will also so foster and protect our industries as to make us a great manufacturing and commercial as well as agricultural people. That is our idea. Why, should not this be done? When they levy a tax on the article that you consume, why should they also not levy an equal tax on the article that you produce?" . That is just the objection. You see it when you levy a tax on the articles' that you procure from abroad. Why should not you levy the same tax on those you produce? Why, because the tax that is levied on those 3'ou produce goes into the hands of the manufacturer, and the tax that you levy on those you im port from abroad goes into the Treasury for revenue. Do you want to be taxed when you buy a hat, or a coat, or a blanket, or a Ealr of shoes, to pay the manufacturer a ounty? You are willing to be taxed on the importation, because j'ou have to pay a tax in some shape to support the Government, and Democrats are in favor of levying a tax upon all these articles, so far as "is necessary, to raise a revenue for the Government, but they are not willing to levy a tax for the purpose of protecting the man who makes the blanket and the coat simply. This is a tangible idea. The tax is really on the large family instead of on the large fortune. We do not believe in levying a tax on the great body of the people for the purpose of benefiting a few men who are manufacturers. It will not break down a manufacturing ettablishment; they will have all the protection they want to have, and I will show you in a moment, by Mr. Sherman's own confession, they will have all tbey ought to have when you levy a tax necessary to raise revenue. .: , Now let me read what more Mr. Sherman - . : T . ''.'J J i .... : : -' ... .;. g ft- - .- -cv ' '

has said in corroboration of what I have' stated. He says: "You in Chicago are engaged in manufacturing. How is it possible thatyou should have been so engaged? .Why, it is because the Republican party, by a system of tariff laws, built up your industry so that now in this country we manufacture cotton goods and compete with the market in Manchester." What, in the-name-cf Heaven,' do you want a tariff for" if you can manufacture cotton goods here and compete with the manufacturers in Manchester. England? What do you want a tariff for? I will tell you what you want it for. You want it because the great body of the people pay a bounty to the manufacturers; that is all. Your laboring men in the manufactories, don't you see that yon are now, according to Mr. Sherman's statement, manufacturing the goods and competing with the . market ot the world, with the manufactories in Manchester? Mr. Sherman proceeds: "And we manufacture iron goods tkat can compete with the iron manufactories in Birmingham. We make cutlery that outsells cutlery in Sheffield in their own market." Then what in the name of Heaven have you got this duty on iron and steel and . all these tlunj for? If you can manufacture cutlery, and you can manufacture agricultural implements, and sell them cheaper in the markets of the world than they can be manufactured anywhere else for, on what principle is jt that you tax the great body of the farmers and agriculturists of this country, who buy your machines, to pay you a bounty when you can manufacture as cheaply as these jieople abroad? Applause. Now, we regulate this tariff, as I said before, so as to raise sufficient revenue, and if thev can make anything out tt that let them have the benefit of it. Now, what is stated here is true. We do manufacture these articles, but you pay for your agricultural implements much more than you would pay if it was not for this tariff. Ladies pay for their sewing machines twice, I am told, what they can be bought for in other countries, manufactured in America. What we believe in is equality in these matters, as far as we can get it. We will never get it absolutely, but we need the revenue, and if it will benefit any manufacturing interest in the country all rifcht. It is demonstrated by what Mr. Sherman says that no protection is necessary at all for the manufacturers of cutlery and agricultural implements or cotion. It is not required any more thah it is required to protect the farmers. We raise in this Northwest many bushels of wheat and corn. We raise hogs and cattle. How is the price of these things fixed? Does jiot the price of wheat in Mark Lane fix the price in Chicago and all the world? The men who raise wheat in this country get no bounty for raising it Counting Their Chickens Ilefbre They Are Ifatched. fXew York World, October 16. j Our Republican contemporaries who have been counting their electoral chickens in Indiana at least three weeks before they can be hatched, are invited ' to read the address of the Kxecutlve Committee of the Democrats of that State which appears in to-day's World. They may also profitably recall an incident of our early naval history, which has been celebrated by Mr. Walt Whitman. Taul Jones, after the Bon Homme Richard had been nearly shot to pieces by the Serapis and her consort, was hailed by the British Commander through the smoke to learn if she had struck. Paul Jones made answer, "We have not begun our part of the fighting." This seems to be the temper of the Democrats of Indiana, and the Republican managers, who desire to spare the effusion not of blood but of greenbacks which may be needed in other States, may take notice thereof. It will be seen that the ad

dress serves incidentally but emphatically to repel the charge that the leaders of the Democracy ia Indiana are not acting cordially together. As the signers of the call comprise all the leaders of the party, we have probably heard the last of that story. Much has also been said, mostly in the Republican newspapers, of the unpopularity of Mr. English in his own State, by way of explaining the defeat, not of Mr. English, but of Mr. Landers. We are not aware that Mr. English has yet been defeated in Indiana, nor, what is much to the purpose, does Mr. English himself appear to have heard of such an occurrence. Uion the whole it will probably be manifest to Mr. .Sherman some time before the beginning of November, that if he knows of any source of supply yet untried which is more promising than an appeal to the members ot the Manhattan Club in this city, it behooves him straightway to tap the same. Importing Negro Votes Into Indiana. ' Cincinnati Commercial. Cleveland, O., Oct 14, E. V. Smalley, of the New York Tribune is in the city, on the way East from Indiana, where he made a careful study of the campaign. In an interview with a Leader reporter, he stated that the Republicans made more than 1,000 votes by colored importation. If a man has nothing to lose, says a recent critic, the best of all professions is "philanthropy." "Ah, how well do I rememVr It was in the bleak November," when I caught the cold that was wearing me surely and swiftly away; but I heard of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrüp, took it, and am as well as ever. Health ia Wealth. It seems strange that any one will suffer from the manv derangements brought on by an impure state of the blood, when ScoviU's Blood and Liver 8yrup will restore perfect health and physical organization. It is, indeed, a strengthening svrup. pleasant to take, and has proven itself to be the best blood purifier ever discovered, effectually" curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, weakness of the Kidneys, all nervous disorders and debility. It corrects indigestion. It makes the old feel young, the young feel gay, and will invariably drive out of the svstem the many ills that human fleah and blood are heir to. Price of large bottles with full directions, $1. A single bottle will prove to you its merits as a health renewer, for it acts like a charm, especially when the complaint is of an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to lessen the natural vigor of the brain and nervous system. Remember we keep this excellent Blood and Liver Syrup for pale at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. Browning & Sloan, wholesale agents. Consumption Cure. j In changeable climates like ours, every one should remember that IUll'8 balsam for the lungs has proven itself to be a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis and all Lung Dweasev and for a common cough or cold we guarantee every bottle. Itku Kared the life of many, even after all hope had fled. Many of our most intelligent families would as aoon be without woolen clothing in winter as not to have Hall' Balsam always on hand, for it never fails to immediately relieve all soreness of throat and lungs. A single doe taken at bed time will gently warm the blood, cause refreshing slumber, and by morning an ordinary cough or cold will be gone, Ask your druggist and your friends concerning the merits of Hall's Balsam. Price for large bottle, $1. Remember we keep this excellent remedy on sal at our drug store in Indianapolis, and do most cordially recommend it to our customers and all good people. Browning & Sloan, wholesale asents. PILES I PILES I PILES! A Sure Core Found at Last No One Need Buffer. A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcerated Piles has been discovered by Ir.. Williams (an Indian remedy), called Dr. Williams Indian Ointment. A single box has cured the worst chronic casea of twenty-five and thirty years' standing. No one need suffer fiv minutes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine. Lotions, instrumenta and electuaries do morf harm than rood. WlUiams Ointment absorbs th tumors, allays the intense Itching (particularly at night after getting warm in bed), acts as a poui tlce, rives instant and painlen relief, and Is pre pared only for Piles, itch of the private parts an nothing else. Thousands of cured patients attee Its virtue, and physicians of all schools pronouno it the greatest contribution to medicine of the agt Ii matters not how long or severely you have beeu suffering you can be cured. For sal by all druggiats. Browning dt bioan. Agents. (

HEALTH IS WEALTH

Health of Body is Wealth of Mind Sarsaparilllan Resolvent i .(II:.. Pure blood makes sound flesh, rtronjf bone and a clear skin. If you would have your flesh firm, your bones sound, without caries, and rour complexion lair, tu Kadwaj', barsaparfllian &- solvent. A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. "To cure a chronic or long-standing dbeaw i truly a victory In the healing art: that reasoning power that clearly discerns defect and supplies m remedy: that restores Ftep bv step by detrees the body which ha been slowly attacked anö) weakened by an inridious disease, not only command" our respect but deserves our rrtatinde. Dr. Radway has furnit-hed mankind with that wonderful remedy. Radway's SarsanariUinn Resolvent, which accomplishes thU retult. and suffering humanity, who drag out an existence of pain and disease. throuRh long days and lone nichts, owe him their gratitude. "Medical Messenger. FALSE AND TRUE. We extract from Dr. Radway's "Treatise on Disease and I u Cure" as follows: , LIST OF DISEASES CCBED BT Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Chronic Skin Dkease, Caries of the Bone. Humors In the Blood, Scrofulous Diseueii. Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcer, Salt Rheum, Rirkets, White Swelling, Scald llead. Uterine Affections. Cankers, Glandular Swellings. Nodes, Wa-ningand Decay of the Body. Pimples aid Blotches. Tumors, Dyspepsia. Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chrome Rheumatism and Gout, Consumption. Gravel and Calculous Deposits, ana varieties of the above complaint to which sometimes are given specious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that poweses the curative power over these diseases that Radway's Resolvent furakhea. It cures step by step, surely, from the foundation, and restores the injured parts to their sound condition. The wastes of the body are stopped and healthy blood Is supplied to the system, from which new material is formed. This is the first corrective power of Radway's Resolvent If those who are taking these medicines for the enre of chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic diseases, however slow may be the cure, "feel 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 diseases the patient either gets better or worse the virus of the disease is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood if will spread and continue to undermine the constitution. As soon as the Sarsaparilliaa makes the patient "feel better," every hour you will grow better, and increase in health, strength and fie&h, OVARIAN TU3IOHH. " The removal of these tumors by Radwsy'a Resolvent is now so certain It established that what was once considered almost miraoilons isnow a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the cases of Hannah P. Knapp. Mrs. C. Kranf, Mrs. J. H. Jolly and Mrs. P. I. 11 end rix, publihed in our Almanac for 1S79; alf. that or Mrs. C S. Ilibbins, ia the present edition of our "fake and True." One bottle contains more of the active prlnd pies of Medicines than any other preparation. Taken In Teaspoonful doses, while others require five or six time as much. One Dollar Per Bottle. It. Pi. It. DYSENTERY, DIARRHEA, CHOLERA MORBUS. PEVER AND AGUE . CTRED AXD rREVINTED BT Radway's Ready Relief.. RHEUMATISM, KEÜRALGIA. DIPHTHERIA, INTTUEXZA, SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATmXG, RELIEVED IS X FXW MIN OOS BY RADWAY'S HEADY BELIEF.. BOWEL COMPLAINTS Looseness.t Diarrhea, Cholera Morbus or painful discharges from the bowels are stopped in fifteen or twenty minutes by taking Radway's Ready Relief. No congestion or inflammation ; no weak ness or lassitude will follow the use of the R. B. Relief. aches ajnt riivs. For Ileadaphe, whether stck or nervous, Iservouaness and SleepleKaness; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine or kidneys; pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the joints, pain in the bowels, heartburn iad Tttins of all kinds, Radwav's Ready Relief will afford immediate ease, and' its continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cents. RADWAY'S Perfect Putatives, Soothing Aperients Act Without Pain, Always Reliable and Natura io Their Operation. A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with tweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse and strengthen. Radways Illls for the cure of all disorders of the stomach, liver, bowchi, kidneys, bladder, nervous diseases, headache, constipation, costiveneHS, indigestion, dyspepsia, bilionsneaa, fever, inflammation of the bowels, pile and all derangements of the intermal viscera. Warranted effect a cure. Purely vegetable, containing DO mercury, minerals or deleterious drugs. ' Observe the following symptoms resulting from diseases of the Digestive Organs. - Constipation, Inward piles, fullness of blood in the head, acidity of the stomach, nausea, heartburn, diügust of food, fullness or weight in the stomach, sour eructations, sinking or flattering at the heart, choking or suffering sensation when in a lying posture, dimness of vision, dota or weba before the sight, fever and dull pain in the head, deficiency of perspiration. yellownei of the akin and eyes, pain in the side, cheat, limbs, and sudden flushes of heat, burning in the tich. A few doses of Radway's llils will free the syi tern from all the above name ddisordera, Price, 25 cents per Box. Sold by Druggists. . Read "FALSE AND TRUE." Send a letter stamp to RADWAY & Co., 82 Wa ren, corner Church street. New Yerk. Information worth thousands will be sent yox TO THE PUBLIC: There can be no better ra ran toe of the value Dr. Radway's old established R. R. Remediestha? the base and worthless tmi ations f ihem,asiair are False Xesol rents, Relief aud Pills. Be iure 3, ask for Radway's, and see that the name "B&r way l&3on what you buy.

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