Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 44, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 October 1880 — Page 4

THE INDIANA STATE SENTIIJ-jfit, WEDNBSDAY.OCTOBEIt 27 1880.

T WED2TESDJLY, OCTOBER 27.

PRESIDENTIAL TICKET. FOR PRESIDENT. WINFIELD SCOTT HANCOCK, 0 HSSSTLYAKXA. FOB VICE PRESIDENT, WILLIAM H. ENGLISH, or ISDIAW A. debtors for the State at Large. DAVID S. GOODING, or man cue It COLNTV. JOHN R. COFFROTII. , Or TirPKCANOK COCHTY. District Klectors. FlBST DliTP.ICT IIENRV C. PITCIIET. ' or rottv cvcjty. Second Distkict JOHN C. PRIGGS. Or SUU4VAN MHTNTY. Tuipj DISTRICTBARTHOLOMEW II. BUREEX.L. or JACüaoN COUNTT. Focth District ÜKKKNE DURBIS, or EIPLEY cocnty". Fifth Diktrutt FRANC T. IIORD. or bartholomew cochty. , Sixth District DAVID W. CHAMBERS, ov hknby cocntt. Seventh Detrict OLIVKK J. GLEWNER, or feHELBT COCNTY. ElQHTH Dwtrjt JOHN E. I.AMB, or vioo county. Ninth District FRiWCIS JOnNSON. of timkcaüok covnty. Tenth Pistf.kt DAYJD D. DYK EM AN, or CAKS COCNTY. Eleventh Distrkt JAMES r. M DOWELL, Or GRANT COUNTY. TWELFTH DISTRICTANDREW ELLISON, ' Or LAGKANGK COCNTY. TniRTFFNTH DISTRICT WOODSON 8. MARSHALL, or KOKIVHKO COUNTY. DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. i iii The Unlou out and shall he preserved. Jackson. The GoTeraacnt i bet which govern best Madison. ' Government are founded and law en. acted for the purpose of protecting the honest, the weak, the just; punishing the guilty and rewarding the meritorious Jefferson. No encroachment upon, or interference with, the affaire ef this people of the North American Contiaent by any foreign power, King, Emperor, Prince, or Fotenatate. Monroe. The largt liberty to the great est number of personji, providing thry do not encroach upon the right of a minority. Calhoun. The pople at every State, as well as of every Territory have the right to regulate their own domestic affairs in their own way subject, however, to the provisions of the Constitution of the United States. Douglas. The great principles of American liberty are still the lawful inheritance of this people, and ever should be. The right of trial by Jury, the habeas corpus, the liberty of the press, the freedom of speech, the natural rights of persons, aud the rights of property must be preserved. General W.S.llancock. Garfield is a free trader. The Republican battle cry is "Garfield" and the Coolie. " MosopoLitfTB in California lure twenty Chinamen to one white man. G abfiel never lias denied that lie wad a member of the Colnlen Club. General Garfield h one of the men of whom you read about in Oakea Ames' note book. "otfil$T can be said ngainst free trade." Garfield, July 10, 186G. Railroad men, how will it salt you tf have your places filled by Chinatnen, as in California! "WooD-cnorrF.UK, can you afford to chop wood at 33 cento per cord? Chinamen do that in California. Ofodern scholarship is on the side of free trade." Garfield, April 1, 1870. CiiAK-MAXKEN, Low will you like to work at Chinese- prices, ad your .San Francisco friends have to do? Carpkstwss, look to your own interests and think about this Chinese immigration before it is too late. The six Chfnffe or Coolie companies of San Franciuco have contributed $50,000 to the Garfield campaign fund. AVorkingtneu of Indiana I lo you fancy the competition of Chinese cheap labor T General Gnrfleld la in favor of it. Gabtelo is a member of the Cobden Club, a society of wealthy English free traders. None bnt free traders can become members. Cuisamen are so thick in California that they are looking for other States to put in the same conditio. Look out! Now in the time to stop it.' Eastward the Chinaman is moving; slowly, but ffurciy, he comes. It means that you shall practice euch economy that your families shall learn to live on nothing better than rice. The Republican rar cry should be "Garfield aJMl Cblaeve Cheap Labor. GexkeaIj Gaxh eld earnestly opposed tlio passage of the bill restricting the immigration of Chinese into this country. His speeches and votes, without a single exception, have been in entire harmony with his declaration that employers should buy their labor where they can get it cheapest. Chjwa has 400,000,000 of rat-eaters. They are human vermin. Garfield wants to import so many of them to the United States as will make labor cheap, and when a bill was before Congress to restrict the importation of these rat-eating, . pig-tailed, heathens Garfield opposed it. ILayes ' vetoed it, and Garfied Toted to sustain Hayes. It now comes to Light, through a Pennsylvania Congressman, that a steamship company of $10,000,000 capital has been formed to bring Chinese, to Jlhi country. .'It ;h confidently predicted that in less than five years

there will be a million of Chimwe in the mills, factories and mines now oecupied by Americans. Ia this connection we would call special attention to the, article in another column from the Republican organ of Pennsylvania indorsing General Garfield letter to Mr. Morey.

HINTS TO WORKINGÄ'fSN. Chinese immigration into this country was promoted and protected by th. Burlingarae treaty, conceived and perfected by a Republican adminitration. Immediately after the ratification of that treaty the entire labor system of California was revolutionized by a system of peonage organized by the Six Companies of California, with a view of speculating in the cheap labor of Chinese immigrant. In 1S79 a Democratic Congress passed a bill to restrict this immigration. General Garfield, then in the House of Representatives, voted against the bill. Rutherford B. Hayes vetoed that bill. General Garfield voted to sustain the veto, and the bill failed to receive the constitutional two-thirds vote by Republican opposition. Owing to this unrestricted right of immigration the labor system of the Eastern States is threatened as was that of California. Indeed, a moment's thought must satisfy the most doubting mind that unless immigration is restricted it is only a question of time when China, with its overwhelming Imputation famine-breeding China which supplies labor cheaper than any other Nation on the globe, will revolutionize our entire labor system by reducing the American workingiuan to the low level of his cheap competitor from the dregs of China. The establishment of Chinese laundries in the city of New York (where they are to be found on every second or third block) has proved such a paying speculation to the company of capitalists by which they were started that other companies are now organizing for kindred purposes Chinese barber shops, small tailor stores, shoe and cobblers' stalls on street comers, cigar shops, and other enterprises of a like character. The capitalists have come to the conclusion, based on the profits realized on the Chinese laundry business, that there are millions of dollars to be derived from this new field of enterprise. "We may therefore expect to see Chinese labor introduce! into the entire labor field, including the smaller trades and industrial means of subsistence now occupied by our own race and blood. Already in many Colorado and Nevada mines, Chinese labor has supplanted that of . American workingnien, and the same result is imminent everywhere. Sooner or later the interest of Indiana's mining corporations wilt be "conserved" in the matter of cheap labor. It is undeniable that this is directly traceable to the unrestricted Chinese immigration brought about by Republican legislation, and which General Garfield has repeatedly voted and spoken against changing, and for which he is responsible to the full measure of his ability. Will the workingmcn of America encourage this movement, and promote their own degradation and ruin by voting for General Garfield, its champion advocate? THE GARFIELD-MOREY LETTER. We publiuh this morning a lithosrranhie fnc simile of J. A. Garfield's letter to II. "L. Morey. The sentiments contained in the letter, which the New York Herald Renounces "atrocious and indefensible," should hink down into the hearts of work ingmcn like lead into still water. The letter strikes a deadly blow at the dignity of labor, and absolutely favors the monstrous proposition of reducing laborers to chatties. lIt is General Garfield's brief in the case of employers vs. employes, in which he takes the side of the employer, and boldly asserts that to enable his clients to "ovy" labor where tb,ey can buy it cheapest, the importation of Coolies, the most abject race on the globe, should be the Americau policy. Mr. Garfield's partisan and political friends are now crying out "forgery." The first question of importance suggested by the Morey letter is, are the sentiments embodied in that letter in consonance with General Garfield's public record upon Chi,nese immigration? - The public mind will not iailio grasp the interrogatory in all of its importance, and the reply will be that the sentiments expressed in the Morey letter are absolutely in accord with General Oarfield's votes to defeat h bill having for its express object the restriction of Chinese immigration' to the United States. The bill in question restricted ships from bringing more than ten Chinese to the United States at one time, and imIosed a fine of $100 upon the vessel for each Chinaman in excess of that number. General Garfield opposed the bill. It passed; President Hayes vetoed it, and General Garfield voted to sustain the veto. Again, if the Morey letter is a forgery, why did not General Garfield promptly pronounce it a forgery over his own signature? The Morey letter was published in the New ' York Truth Wednesday, October 20, and telegraphed over the country. On Wednesday evening Mr. A. 8. Hewitt in a speech said : Some people may Incline to pronounce it a forgery. I hare seen it I am familiar with General Garfield's signature. I have- compared it with his letters in my possession, and I have no doubt it is genuine. If It be a forgery, It U the work of a consummate artist; but if I thought, after examination, there was the slightest doubt of its authenticity, I should not refor to it .The New York Herald took a deep interest in the matter, as is shown by the following editorial paragraph in its issue of Saturday, the 23d: ' On receiving a report of Mr. Hewitt's speech the Ilerald on Wednesday evening telegraphed General Garfield at Mentor, stating what Mr. IlcwUt had so positively asserted;1 adding that he (General Garfield) would probably think it advisable to deny over his own name the authorship of the letter, offering, if he had not seen the letter., to telegraph it to him at once, and opening Iba Ueraid's columns to him for A denial. v General Garfield took three days to deliberate. His denial was not written until the 23d. In the meantime the Republican organs and managers had created a terrible pressure tipoa hira. Uncontradicted, his case was lost and the Republican party was defeated.- Under this pressure General Garfield denied the authorship of the letter, and pronounced forgery. ' His delay was

fatal twaahi death-knelV. 5 It kills him. Under pressure' be deny taking Credit Mc-' biller stock and. dividends. He denied it tender oath. The, Poland Committee found

him GUILTY. His immediate constituents pronounced him GUILTY, and now the country will render a verdict of GUILTY. If other reasons for believing him guilty were required, the puerile efforts of Republican organs to prove his innocence would suffice. What are they? Simply these: General Garfield spells "employes" according to Webster. This fact is paraded as an evidence that he did not spell the word- correctly. But, be it said to the credit of his orthography, he did spell "employes" correctly. The next plea for innocence is based upon his way of spelling "companies." He seems to have preferred "Companys," which is the preference of "many writers." Such methods of rescuing General GarfK-ld from his dilemma will fail utterly fail and they ought to faiL General Garfield wrote the Morey letter. Those who know his handwriting pronounce the letter Garfield's. Its sentiments are in strict accord with his speeches and his votes. His denial was the result of partisan pressure, and, as the. New York Ilerald declares, "he is not fit to be President; he ought to resign from the Senate; his support by any party would rightly be fatal to it The American people do not want a man in the Presidency who has even in a private letter countenanced a new form of servile labor." AN APPEAL TO DEMOCRATS. Democrats! can you afford, after all these weary years of watching and hoping after all these years of cumulative defeat, through which the grand old Democratic party has come unscathed and venerable to give up victory when, as a matter of fact, it is really within your grasp? Indiana can and must be carried. How? By every Democrat at once becoming a leader of his party. Democrats, every one of you, as soon as you read this, resolve firmly that on election day, rain or .shine, you will be early at the polls, and, with a pluck and earnestness worthy of our noble cause, stay by them until the last vote is polled. This is not all. Don't rest from your labor from this hour until the end. Make the firmest of resolves, and such resolves carry int execution that every Democrat you know in your vicinity, and to whom your earnest appeal will be effective, Khali be early at the polls to vote the Democratic ticket Let this be done. Let there at once spring into being as it were, 100,000 leading Democrats, waiting for no leaders, but being their own leaders, let the State be made certain for Hancock. Democrats! you cannot afford a moment's waiting or rest Heed this timely and essential advice and you will rejoice in a great and glorious victory. WORKINGMEN, Here is an item for you to consider. The Virginia (Nevada) Chronicle says: Mewrs. V. Smart St Sons have taken a contract from Yerinpton, Kli.sst Co. to cut and deliver in the Little Truckee, to be taken thence to Lake I(jler, 40,000,000 feet of logs, the contract to be finished inside of two years. 4,000,000 feet to be dedelivered by May next. The contract price is 83 per 1.0(10 feet. The contractors dispatched tn men to the scene of operations yesterday morning. A few years a?o there were 2,000 white men encaged in cutting timber on the mountains around Lake Bijler. and they were all making living for their families. Xowtherr. are 3,000 Chinr euttiny timlxr uiuicr contrast tubkt t9 three rompanU-t by the while mm trho take the contract from Ye injrton & Bliss, and there are very few vhitcmen at work arrmrut the Uike. The Chinre cut the wood for a dollar a cord Im than white mm dcmand,and they have driven vine taoor almoin entirety mxcay. What has taken place around Lake Bigler is just what General Garfield advocated in his letter to the Employers' Union. Chinese immigration to this country, he says, must not be disturbed until employers are well supplied with Chinese labor. General Garfield has not any more dis tinctly said this in his letter, than he has said before, and is now upon the public records as having said in his proper place as a member of Congress. Briefly, the exact record of General Garfield on the bill to restrict Chinese immigration is as follows: On the 29th of January, 1879, the bill parsed the House by 155 yeas to 79 nays, General Garfield dodgirg the vote. The bill went to the Senate, where it was amended, and passed finally by thirty-nine yeas to twentyseven nays. When the amended bill was returned to the House Mr. White moved to lay the bill and amendments on the table, which would kill the bill if successful, and General Garfield voted for the motion. The motion failed by tß yeas to 141 nays, and the bill passed finally on the 22d of February. The President vetoed the bill on the 7th of March, and on the question whether the bill should pass over the veto the yeas were 110 and the nays 9G, and General Garfield voted against the passage of the bill. Gabfield denied under oath that he ever possessed any Credit Mobilier stock. Garfield prevaricated outrageously concerning the De Golyer pavement job. Garfield, after being bulldozed and prodded by Marshall Jewell, finally, after considerable delay, denied, that he wrote the Chincsc-Morey letter. Speaker Randall and Hon. Abram 8. Hewitt declare that he wrote it Iw General Hancock the country has an opportunity of electing for President a man absolutely spotless alike in public and private life. Can this be truthfully said of General Garfield? - If it can be, every prominent Republican newspaper in the land slandered him in 1373. The record made then is the record still. " : The Republican managers are very loud and clamorous in wanting the profits of American manufacturers protected by high tariffs, but the labor which produces the manufacture is to be thrown open to the free competition of the globe. Thk Coolies, Garfield's pets, can live on five cents a day. -They are rthe creatures to make labor cheap. If Garfield Is elected they will come by millions. How do "you ike the outlook workingmcn -arnl women?

TIUT CHINESE LETTER, A Witness to the Fact That There Lived a Man Named Morey.

A prominent boot and shoe man of this city, who came here from Massachusetts, where he had extensive dealings in the city of Lynn, distinctly remembers the name of Morey; and further than this, is positive of an organization of manufacturers in opposition to the brotherhood of St. Crispin. His name is withheld for prudential reasons, or rather at his urgent request. He feels confident that the facts are not as stated by the ( business men of Lynn, whose names have been telegraphed over the country that there is some kind of Ingenious prevarication that must early come to light He can not be positive about the initials, but firmly believes in the inipotfibilityof his being mistaken concerning the name "Morey," and that he(Morev)was identified with the organization of boot and shoe manufacturers iu opposition to striking workmen. "There is nothing in Mr. Garfield's denial," continued the Sentinel's informant, "as I understand it, but what might have been expected. He said that he had taken no bribe, but the Courts found different He said that he was innocent of Credit Mobilier, but a Congressional Investigating Committee found different But the whole thing will doubtless come out in a few days. There are too many living witnesses." In this connection it is well enough to quote the following from the Utica Observer: We are glad to bcftble, by proof which admits of no question, to stamp out the wretched lie set up by Marshall Jewell that there was no sue i man iu Lvan. Maxs., as II. L. Morey. William Nah. of the Reynolds Bro's shoe factory, in this city, was ia Lynn in 1S7S and for ten years before that He worked in the factory of Morgan & Pore, in that city, and went out with the other t'rlcplns at the time of the famous "lock-out" Instituted by the tshoe manufacturers against that Union in KK The employers determined to destroy the Crispins, formed a Union, opened an agency and set machinery to work to p't outside workmen. Mr. Morey had charge of this agency and distributed the men hired by it around among the factories. Mr. Nash had no personal acquaintance with this Morev, but knew him as other Crispins knew him jy tight on the streets, as the representative of the emplovers who were trying to break up the shoemakere' Organization, and saw him daily. Mr. ash says that the pretense that there was no siiori man there, and that be had not the position in the Employers' Union whrch Garfield assigns him in his letter, is absurd. Mr. Nash, furthermore, says it is not strange that the denial of Morey's existence should be based upon the authority of the IJoston Traveller, because, during the labor troubles in Lynn, this Traveller was one of tke worht enemies the worklngmen bad to contend wl'b. Ilere, then, workinsmen of Utica, is the best possible answer to the lie with which the Radicals seek to cloak the record of their candidate in the matter of Chinese cheap labor. A man who toils In your midst whom you know, bears evidence to the falsity of the pretense that the person Garfield w rote that suicidal letter to is a man ot straw. He knew to his cost, as did thousands of other shoemakers, who Morey was. AN OUTRAGE. How a Respectable Colored Man Was Treated in This City on Election Day. The following letter, taken from the Chicago Times, shown how a colored man from that city was treated here on election day, simply because he would not vote the Republican ticket. The letter reads: I am now in Chicago, and not in Indianapolis breaking stones, as it was alleged by certain Republican pupers. It is true I left Chicago to make speeches in IndiantMn company with nfy other colored friends in the interest of the Democracy; and I do not think it disgraceful or dishonorable for a colored man to be a Democrat. On the contrary, I believe it to be honorable and consistent vfith the independence and intelligence of any man to give his opinion and sentiment as he pleases, and not be governed by the malignant threats and menaces of '..i colored men who have not tho ambition to ht.;re above the level of a spittoon-washer. As the great Roman said, "The times change, and men are chauged with them." I am glad to observe that the young colored men of intelligence, of education, and independence, are no longer slaves to one political party, but propose like white men aud free men to vote to subserve their best interest. The Republican party, by the use of the negro, have, kept themselves in power and a.ailed the people in the South for intimidation to the negro. But I ask all honest and conscientious men if any act of intimidation was ever committed upon the colored people of the South equal to my incarceration in Indianapolis, Ind., simply because I was there to speak for the Democratic party? Why not arrest Bob Ingersoll, who U going from town to town and from Ktate to State endeavoring to destroy our religious institutions? Rut no, whenever a man attempts to expose the fallacy and conniption of the Republican party (like a Monarch which they are trying to establish!, he must be arrested and put in jail, like myself and seventeen other colored men, whom they would et at liberty if they would vote the Republican ticket. I emphatically told them r&thar than to vote the Republican ticket. I would lie in jail until the rats and vermin eat the fieohoir my bones. Then, saia they: "YOU DAMNtD 1CIGOER, YOU MUST STAY 15 JAIL TILL WE GET READY TO LET YOU OCT." After being confined for two hours I paid a man $2 to go and tell Hon. William II. English that I was arrested. He immediately came and demanded mv release, he becoming my surety, which was done. The Republican party has no respect or regurd for the neg.o other than to use him as a political slave, w hlch they have done for nearly twenty years. The Republican party will take notice that the nesroof this country proposes to submit to the mandates of the law, like patriotic Citizens, but will vote as he thinks best. The negro of this country can not always be a Republican. He must divide, because truth, justice and independence demand it. To be a man he must think for himself. In conclusion,. 1 am proud and happy to say that Messrs. Hancock and English will receive a very large colored vote throughout the country in next November. 8Uwd up, colored boys, and battle for your rights. Yours, truly. E. c. Dawso!, Health Officer, Chicago, 111. United States Judges Aesessed. The following circular was addressed to a prominent Democratic official in this State, the sender supposing him to be a Judge of the United States Court Headquarters or the Republican q Congressional CoMMiTTEh, lsso. 1317 V Street, North WESE, washisotow, v. t;. WAsniNOTON, D. C, October 14. 1SS0. J Sir The splendid achievements of the 12th of October show what Republicans can do when their blood is up. This Committee has yet much to do to meet the energy of Democratic desperation and make our coming victory complete. To make assurance doubly sure, its hands should be strengthened. It, therefore, appeals to you to promptly eontribute to lis funds an additioual 1 per cent, of your salary. It makes this Appeal to your patriotism to the patriotism of a Republican who deirea not alone the election of G&rrield. but also that of a working majority in both Huse of Congress in the full expectation of a hearty and prompt response. You have hitherto sustained it nobly, and assurances crowd upon it that you are not weary of well-ding. Remit, as before, to Geo, FYs. Dawson. Treasurer, P. 0. Lock Box 724, Washington. D. a Jay A. Hubbell, Chairman. Edw'b McPuerson. Secretary. Grantism Revived. Post-Dispatch. The result of the late elections signifies Grantism. Grant, during his administration, collected around him the most infamous band of public plunderers that ever disgraced any country. By bribery and corruption, monopolies and privileged classes were created, whose power and wealth is now a menace to popular liberty. In 1874 the people rebuked them and .elected to Congress a majority of seventy-six Democrats. This rebuke caused them to suspend operations for the third term. - The election of 1876 occurred. Tilden was elected. Grant, Garfield & Co. had Hayes inaugurated, who was to hold power until Grant could be sent around the world and trained by. his band and royalty for a third term?

At Chicago' he was ' defeated and Garfield nominated.' This excited the indignation of the boss politicians d the Graut band. Conkling, Loean, Cameron and Grant would take no pe-. in the contest until terms were agreed on ietween them and Garfield. Conkling charged that the Ohio crew of Hayes, Sherman and Garfield were hypocrites, and not to be trusted without their bond. After much negotiation the contract was executed. The stipulations were that, in consideration of the support of the Grant dynasty, Garfield, if elected, was to make Conkling in his administration the power behind the throne; that he, could use the power of the Government so that in 1884 there thould be no mistake about Grant being nominated and elected for a third term. It is a necessity of the Grant dynasty and the monopolies and privileged, classes they created, that to perpetuate their power and right to plunder, sovereignty bhould be taken from the people and a strong Government be created. Nearly two years ago these conspirators saw that it was necessary to carry the vote of Indiana, and they commenced colonizing southern negroes in the State to do it They have succeeded. If m November the thirdtermers shall succeed in electing Garfield, Grantism in his administration will be revived, and in lS Grant will succeed him, and the people will then understand the difference between self-government and an unrestrained band of public plunderers, with Grant as their chief co-operator, with a powerful money oligarchy and the merciless corporations and privileged classes they have created. The isue of unrestrained power, sectional hate and plunder, presented by Conkling. Grant, Arthur and Garfield, and of harmonv and constitutional liberty represented by Hancock, is now made up. A FALSEHOOD ARRESTED.

Democratic Member of the Christian Charsh in Koktmo "Will Vote for Garfield. TKokomo Dispatch. Koromo, Oct 20. The undesigned Democrats, who are members of the Christian Church of Kokomo, have been informed that reports are in circulation to the effect that the Democratic members of the Christian Church will generally vote for Garfield at the November election because he is a member of the same Church. As these reports misrepresent' us, permit us to say that while we believe in the Droadest liberty of conscience in matters of religion and universal freedom in matters of State, we are not in favor of any marriage of Church , and State. The genius of our institutions will not admit of a State religion. The divorc of Church and State is? and should remain, complete. Entertaining these views, as citizens of our common country, we can not vote for a man simply because he is a member of our Church. It matters not to us to what Church a man belongs, if he be a good and true man, an American citizen worthy, capable, and represents our political viewsl "W e know of no Democratic member of the Christian Church who will vote for Garfield. The undersigned will vote for Hancock and English, because they are good and true men worthy, capable, and represent our political views, and we believe their election will bring peace, good will, and increased business prosperity to the whole country. A. F. Abmstuoxg, A. R. Walker, A. C. Hopkins, J.B. Moore, C. G. Armstrong, J. C. Yager, Ii. J. Kirkpatbick, J. 0. Care, S. Kikkpatrick, A. S. Ellis, K. A. Armstrong, N. B. Smith, W, E. Smith, A. Ellis. A Card From Professor A. C. Hopkins. To the Editors of ths Kokomo Dispatch: I have always voted and acted with the Democratic party, and think that there is every political reason now why a man that has always been a Demos erat should continue in the struggle that is to furnish political amnesty to every section of our glorious country. I have thought that I would love to vote for Garfield if I could be permitted to do so from some personal consideration, butj understanding that such an intention is beisg circulated to the injury of the Democratic party, I can not vote for him nor lend any encouragement that would in any. way damage the principles for which I have so long contended. Yours respectfully. Alex. C .Hopkins. Kokomo, October 20. That Falsehood. Kokomo Dispatch. Since the State election Republicans have industriously circulated all over Howard County the falsehood that Messrs. A. F. Armstrong, A. B. Walker, A. C. Hopkins and other prominent and influential Democratic members of the Christian Church in Kokomo would vote for Garfield for President on account of his Church relation. The story had so gained circulation that, on Tuesday, it was telegraphed in good faith to the Cincinnati Commercial and other papers as a positive and accented fact Feeling that the matter had gone too far, the gentlemen referred to, and many others, were impelled by a sense of party obligation and personal honor to refute the falsehood, which they do most emphatically and publicly in a card published elsewhere in the Dispatch. We know of no Democrat in Howard County, saint or sinner, who will vote for Garfield. Democrats will vote the Democratic ticket this year with the faith that their ballots will not be cast in vain. Will these Republican wise-acres, who gave color and currency to the silly report affecting the political status of Messrs. Armstrong, Walker, Hopkins t Co., be honorable enough to recall the falsehood? Will these smart correspondents make a correction of the matter also? We shall see. ' In Berkshire County, Mass., a family of sparrows took possession of a house which martins had occupied the season before. One day the martins came, and, finding their quarters occupied, began a battle for possession. The fight ended in a victory for the martins, who drove the sparrows away and turned their nests out on the ground. Next day the sparrows returned, strongly reinforced, and renewed . the battle. This time they were the victors, and the martins were driven away. But on the following day the martins returned with abundant reinforcements, and once more -the conflict was renewed. This time it lasted all day with great fury, and at night the battle was a drawn one. At this stage of affairs a compromise was effected. The martin house is in two stories, and, as if by mutual agreement, the martins took one story and the sparrows the other. On the following morning both tribes began building their nests in their respective stories, where they have continued to dwell peacefully ever since. "And the Leaves AYere for the Healing o the Nations." This is fully exemplified in the demonstration that so common a posture weed as smart-weed, or water-pepper, possesses medicinal properties which, combined with essence of Jamaica Ginger and other efficacious vegetable extraets, as in Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed. It constitutes a most potent remedy for bowel affections as diarrhea, dysentery, flux, etc It is also an efficacious medicine for colds, and to break up fevers and inflammatory attacks, and for the alleviation of pain. Every family should keep a supply of it Fifty cents by druggists. Our readers have only to try the A. 8. T. Co.'s Black Tip, advertised in another column, to be convinced that it is what is needed on children's shoes. Beauty and economy combined. ' Canvassers make from $25 to $50 per week selling goods for K. G. Hideout fe Co., 10 BarxUy street, New York. Bend for catalogue and terms. ..

(yticiira Itching Humors, Scaly Humors, Blood Humors, epeedily, permanently, and economically cured when physicians and all other methods fail. What are Skin and Scalp Disease but the evidence of internal Humor ten time more difficult to nch and cure, which floats iu the Mood and other fluids, destroying the delicate machinery of life, and tilling the body with fool corruptions, which burst through the skin in loathwmc eruptions? CVTlfTRA Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier internally. Cmct RA, a Medicinal Jelly, a;.- u-U bp theCvTKTRA Mr.Dia.vAL and Toiurr Soap, externally, have performed themoet miraculous cures oi Itching, Scaly and scrofulous Humor ever recorded in medical annals. eczemaIiqdent. Dtzem a Rodent. F. IL Drake, Esq.. agent for Harper Si Brothers,! Iwtroit Mich., give an astonishing account fI his case (Eczema Rodent), which had been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the Cuticura Remedies. SALT RHEUM. Salt Rheum Will McDonald. 2M2 Dearborn nloafro' Family acknowledge a cure of Salt Rheum on head, neck, face, arms and legs, for seven teen years; notable to walk except on hands and knees for one year: notable to help himself for eight years; tried hundreds of remedies; doctors pronounced his case boneless- i-er-mancBtly cured by the Cuticura Remedies. BINGWOBM. Ringworm ,t-o. W. Brown. 48 Marshall street. Providence, R. I., cured by Cuticura Remedies of a Ringworm Humor, got at the barber's, which spread all over the ears, neck and face, and lor six years resisted all kinds of treatment. SKIN DISEASE. 8".A-.8ile' rfl- Cnw. 111., says: "I will say that before I used the Citicura Rkwewes I was in a fearful state, and had given up all hot of ever having any relief. Thev have performed a wonderiul cure for me. and of my own free will and accord I recommend them. ?rlBARl:?E.DIESre Ppwed bv WEEKS A rOTTKR. "Demists and Druggists, 360 Vahington street, Boston, and are for sale bv all drusrrii-ts. Price of Crricr ra. a Medicinal Jell v, small boxes, 50 cents; large boxes. 1. Ctticcra Ru.vext the new Blood Purifier. $1 per bottle. :cticchÄ Medicinal Toilet Soap, 25 cents. Cctkvra Medicinal .Shaving Soap, 15 cents; ia bare, for bartiers and large consumers, 60 cents. "All mailed free on receipt of price.

SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. SAKFORIYS TiimriT. cptip i-. . Solvent, and Improved Inhaler, wrapped in nun i ii 11 iurecuons, ana sola ry lW1" for 51- Ask fcr SAN FORD'S RADICAL CCRE. From a simple cold or influenza to the rotting, sloughing and death of the senses of Smell. Taste and Hearing, this great remedy is supreme. Poisonous mucuous accumulations are removed, the entire membrane cleansed, dihinfected, soothed and healed, constitutional ravages checked, the blood purified of catarrhal poison, deeoened in color and strengthened in life-giving properties. Thus, externally and internally, In accordance with reason and common senxe. does this great, economical remedy work, instantly relieving and permanently curing the mott aggravated and dangerous forms of human suffering. I general Agents3 Wests & Potter, Mol COt-UJV More continuous and powerful electrical action is ob- . t f... .1 . T V&TA1C ft rCTWf ulum JU OlUXU&iW taic Electric PLiirm than any $1 battery made. They are a speed v and cer tain cure ior 1'aln and Weakness of the Lungs, Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Hysteria, Female weakness. Nervous Rains and Wenkiiesses, Malaria and Fever and Ague. Price, 2a cents. Sold everywhere. That lets at the Sams Time a Tba lirer, tha Bowels and the Kidneys. These grest organs are the natural cleansers of the Bvsteui. If they work well, health wilt hn perfect t If they beeoin cioged, drtajf ul dlscsM are sure to follow with TERRIBLE SUFFERING. Bilioasaess, Headaroe, Dyspepsia, Javadice, Constlpatloa asd riles. r Kldaty Complaints, Gravel, Diabetes, ' or Ehcumitk Pains aid Aches, rw irrelopri becauoe thi WKd Is pot'M'eil wltti the bamort tüafc should have beo cxpullcd naturally. KIDXEY-TVORT wf.l restore the healthy action and all these (lemroying evils will he banished ; neglect them and you will live but to softer. Thousands have been cured. Try ltsndyon will add one more to the lurmbT. Take It and health willonce more gladden yomrbeart. Why ffrrbwrfi IktlmnliTn IrUwVaAt ky War Mt Mnu trom UatU j4Ua tmt Kl I KinxET-WoRT will cure you. Try a package at once asd be Mthficd. ' It t a dry vegetable compound ant Cnerackagemakessix cnartsof Sedklne. Tour firiigyirt t iU or vTl H fur yof. nwtt upon katinj It. Price, 1.00. TO.LS, 21Sirr:C CO., P?5?rieters. I O Wr.! tni pr.t i:J.) Bsrflnetoa, Tt. M lai mm OJ 1 iL.'"1 mM 1 1 ..' Uracil B'V sWsVsJI Hatural Until Flavors. fo)r. SPECIAL EXTRACTS, Prepared from the choicest Fmits, witlioit eolorina-, poiMNtoa oils, arid a, er aril fir la I K--eaeen. ALWAYS I'M FOIL IX 8TUKGTH, WITHOUT AM ADILTTUATIOXS 00 13PCEITIES. llavs gained their repatatioa from (heir perfect purity, superior strength and qwallty. Admitted by all who have nsed tbem as Us nost delicate, grateful and aatarai flavor fer cakes, puddings, creams, ttc, erer buuI. Sanafactared by , STEELE & PRICE, akers of Lnpslln Teast Oms, Crsam B tag fowder. etc, Chicago and St. Louis. rpo LOA V Money on farms, at 7 per cent. AdL dreasTHOS. C DAY, b7 Eait Market street, Indianapolis, Ind. 6t A MONTH Agents Waated-75 best sell O JJu 1ÖK articled In the world : 1 sample free. Address Jay SrOUOll, Stroit, Mich.

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