Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 November 1880 — Page 4

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WXESDA-Yi OVILMBER. 17. . 4 i ; 1. i , . RATES O feClJSCElPTIOX.' f Pally, delivered by carriers, per wtk 10 25 iMilyj delivered, by rarrltriS iwcludiag 8uuday Sentinel. per w Ic . -. . .. 30 Daily to newsdealers, per copy . 3 - i.'f V : T ' - Indiana polls Sentinel To 1R80 Daily, San day and Weekl Edition. AILT. Delivered by carrier, ior weefc. ....-14 20 Daily, include rg Hnnday, per week.............. 3? Dally, per annum, by mail 10 CO lily, per annum, by mall, including Sunday, by mall . i 1... 12 00 Daily, dellTered by carrier, per aaarm . 12 00 Dally, delivered by carrier, per aiytum, including 8uuAy. a... 11 00 ' ' 8 C KB AT. Sunday edition of seventy column I 2 00 . t l WSKKLT, Weekly, per annum. .. .....;..'............. f 1 CO The postage on subscription by mail is prepaid by the publisher. New sdealers applied at three cent per copy, postage or other charge prepaid. DEMOCRATIC DOCTRINE. , , The Union muH find shall be- preserved. Jackson. Tha Government is best which governs best Madison. Governments am fonuded and laws enacted for the purpo of protecting the lioueiit, the weak, the jnst; punishing the gruiltr and rewarding the meritorious Jef 'eron. . ,..-. No encroachments upon, or Interference i the affair of this people of the North American Continent by aar foreign power, King, Emperor, Prince, or Potenatate. Monroe. , . The largest liberty to the greatest number of persons, providing they do not encroach upuu the right of a minority. Calhoun. The people of every State, as well as of every Territory have tlie right to regulate their own lomeatie atJfaira ia their own way snbject, however, to the provision of fhe 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 kbnii eorpua, the liberty of the press, the f reeduin .of sieech, the natural rights of persons, arid the rights of propertymust be preserved. Oeneral 'W.S.Uaueock. IIaviso finished that little business with General Hanoxrk ami General Garfield, the people can no' Rive thir undivided attention to Genenil Ftitsperity. He is on all the tickets, which leads U3 to remind business men of this city and of the country generally, that there is money to be made by judicious advertising in the S.ntincl. (iKNTRAL Garfiem ha Ixx'U elected President. Hi majority in the eojlcge. is snsHined Uy a majorlryof the popiflar vole, aad the country has HOt-vted the verdict of the people. Philadelphia Tiines. He will not have a majority of the popular vote hardly even a majority over General Hancock, The New York Herald figure! Hancock's majority over. GarSeld at 23.0'X). . It is rather singular that the execution of Mr.. Surratt, which many eo.le exacted to Me made a prominent leawre of Ihe Hancock canvass, cut absolutely no - figure in it at all. New York t?uu. . . . i , , ' . The Republican pa pcrs hcreatouts "played it fur all it was ortl.;'-.'theu the balance of paign wasut in trying to make out I nsitrcii wki t'je . ''hero of Gettys-1 the campai that Loi bur? As General Weaver; contributed yery haud.somely to Ük' aucoeWe-X General Garfield he should certainly have something very handsome extended to him by the new administration. He may be backward about receiving it, but Ttrttie should b4 rewarded. He was in positiou to 'A) good service to the Republicans, and he did it like a little man 1 -that i,e - The foreign deinaui , fpr the hay product continues good, and thfr shipments from the seaboard for the, week ending tho 7th inst.. amounted to 23,12,1'.K) r3un'ds,a gainst Vf,l5,'l30 rvmnds for the preceding week, and 22,019.302 pound for the corresKnding time last year. . In some bf (he leading packing centers of the West,- frotn Noveruber 1 to 10, there has been slaughtered S77,4j?ö hogs, against 202,300 for a corresponding time in 179. Hogs are in gooil .upply, and prices are such as warrant a large business. ... . ' The indications are. that the Camerons, Conklings, . Logans and . all the bid Grant J crowd will, ride in the top places of thcpJr-'J neld adraimntrauon.' l hey naa to bw bouat to help General Garfield through, and the probability U that a' verytoUnd pncewas paid. Of ;f ttie' nature Of that bargain 'tle ountry will probthly learn tQ its great orrow and humiliation in good tline..--It netds be a country full of ' reserved : power and of immense resourcea, i fiat can stand much of 'whatis known -aet 'Grantisni." Orantfsm and Garfieldbun combined will prove" a terrible load. - The New York San does : not hesitate to believe that GffYernl Garfield has "given to Senator Conkling a .written ogitt inept as to? Iiis coarse as rrcsident jvhich. will .couiiI Li m to "fol low the behest of Conkling and Grant." Tbo "Bf XpuL Ilepublicah says it does not believe .,that (auy agreement in writing exits, lucausc' General Oarfield "has always been credited with a fair bhare of scnyc, and no man in his x position' with the smallest grain of sense would rut such a club in the hands of his enemies." VtilL the Republican. uuit.' coulees that.Gcueral Garfield in hU.timc Las been guilty -of ;sereral trau sactrons indicating t&T Jess : sense than to iiiiftke an agreement witli Conkling to do his bidding.- f " j h -1 ; . Withis the wholiarünge of current prfliti- J cal literature. iht:re.rXi iiailuug W 1x-uim1 4ko esscnvially puerile and ridiculous as that which . relatea tq , Ihj dibaniment of the Democratic party.: i Jkvth of the' two great parties claim a . maj"orjtj,öIi.tU,opular vote. Democrat!" by a bout 100,000; Republicans by 82,00').' ,' Jn any event the majority will be smiall.omidering the large vote cast. The issues brought forward by tlie Republican party 'tfart nat Inf the'nature of thing-, be carried into future Presidential -campaigns. The orimmon seaao of the people will uot tolerate , sect vohal strife'.-, They will see to it that "the 'Mcruel' war shall cease. Indeed, the way 4 ng of .tlie i'.' Woody shirt," and the cfy.of ;;R?hel Brigadier did not count . fon.., nuieh.. dn i tht campaign justverf;'TTj'c! RepuhjlAa.'jiarty',1

spent t-ta 'Jioney - lor .nothing 1 1. ujei xtem( that it inv.VeJ ir.Kv'i,Ju, kes, aivr 1 or'-;th,tudied''8Wsy-trH ' -. Pa; ' ' :--! CT A ,1 !.' '

drift of thought and eve'nta know full well that the 'TSkss i.V' and thetirlff tre'tHltLs tVy Merei bj "bulldozing etuployers, elected Garfield and Arthur. The Democratic party, being the I'ttrty o! tho Constitution, can not" disband and - ought not to disband if it" could." It wietds'a tremendous influence forgood. If it does not control the Government, it can and will hold the Republican party In . check. That the tendency of the Republican party is to centralization and the Empire, there can be no doubt.' The defeat of Grant at Chicago was based . upon this idea, Republican newspapers made, the fight against Grant on that line. They charged it openly and above board and succeeded. But Grant is already named for 1831, and Conkling lias not ahan loned his favorite theory. It will be the high duty of the Democratic party to wath Republican leaders and warn the people juf their schemes. .

A THEORY WANTED.'' There is a theory demanded for General Garfield's continuous streak' of good luck in holding the positions of a ,.Congressruan. United States pnator and Presidentelect. It can possibly be accounted for on the theory as set forth by Twain or ssrue kindred spirit in the sketch of "The Bad Hoy." The latter teased all the cats and worried all the dogs of the village; grew up "bad;" was in all kinds of mischief and went out Into life with' a sort of social mark of Cain upon him; yet he returned to his native village to receive all Ute honors aod emoluments within its power to bestow. General Garfield with the scar and - smut of Credit Mobilicf, De Golyer pavement bribery and sundry other dirty jobs covering almost his entire political record yet, contrary to all theSunday-school literature of the day and the -moral teachings of the pulpit, ,twe , find hint loaded ": down with the choicest gifts that the'Repablican party have to lest ' ' ; ;' j How long can any country stand up under such a demoralizing programme? A record that in the better days of the Republic would have consigned Mr. Garfield tr utter political annitiilation seems to have become hij crown of glory, under tlx? latter-day teachings of the-Republican party. Tim ignominy , and harne clustering around the figures "3i0.v and the infamous sentiment which they express, are all sunken out of sight by the debauched and besotted public opinion created by the, success of General Garfield at the polls. The humiliating spectacle has been recently . .witnessed -in ' this city of prominent ' Republicans wearing the badge of General Garfield's infamv flush upon their persons, and of others chalking the ign of degradation upon their own and their neighbors' clothing. A joke it is called. Verily, a very ghastly joke. The times are sally out of joint when a political record,- blurred and besmirched all over, is thus' glorified, and the being responsible for that record elevated to the most prominent position among a great, proud and chivalrous people.- . , WHEAT SUPPLY AND DEMAND....; The wheat supply for 1 is estimated a equal to the demands of the world. .Taking wheat as .the great representative of food,the conclusion is warranted that there -should be no famines 'In any civilized, countryritill we are told that famine exists in Russi a, in Germany and iu Ireland, and that, the deficiencies in a' half dozen Kuropehn countries in , the East and AVest Indies is something above 227,000,000 bushels. Hitherto it has been Tou nd difficult to make even approximately correct estimates of the yield in-th-Unitel-cJfe-an4 -Territories;- butprivale enterprise h'afoöntl means td övrr conre the chief dtfncultres; and now we have estimates which are bclieypd to be so nearly correct that ilealers and consumers may rely ujon thcrii 'with great 'asrtrance.' We are novv advisetl .that the entire wheat crop of the ; United States will , reach 4 "ö.Cly.OOO bushels, as fol lows:1'? " ' . v C :.' w1': iy.y , Bushels.-. Wesfern states.. ...-l..r.' ..;.......Sö.67ä,000 Pacific Coast (.including Vuliiiii;toH ' Territory)....'. - , . 39,.r)OO,aT0 Sonthcm .States.......... ............ . . -H.'.nrj.ix , Middle States..... rA5'J.',00t 5ilora'l3 and TerrttorleS,.......M.....,liK")0,()00 New Kiigland.... . T. ... ... 1,100.0 I "Grand total..L...-.M...,.V.-ll..U-V,(Vl9.0(0 ', Öf tlüs anion nt Indiana i crelited with 43,000,000 bushels;, Ohio,' 30,500.00!? bushels, and Minnesota with 42,020,000 buslieh. On tbe whole, says the, authority froru which we quote,- we are led - to place the ' needs- of the country lor , food, seed, etc., at. iG5,QOO,000 bushels, and on this basis there will be left a margin of 190,724,000 bushels for export to supply the demands of foreign . countries. Tlie paramount question both to producers and dealers, when once a knowledge of the home yield - has becn gained, relates,1 of course, to the foreign needs. Early in the season, when exaggerated estimates of the wheat crop gained wide acceptance, a belief Was entertained that the surplus of wheat would be very largely in excess of any demand likely to arise. , From the present outlook there is no good reason to apprehend that the American farmer will not be able to realize a fair price. The latest and most' trustworthy returns regarding the surpluses and deficiencies of thewheat producing and , consuming countries of the world giye the following resultants: .' ' ;', . . ':,. : t .-' St'BPLl'SES. - ' i v i-' .. . . -')' Bushels.' Atistro-Hungary ........ a.mw.ono Chili...... ;. 3.0IX) mio CrtMnfis and Mauiloba.....; : 5,7V,0iK KriiUh l:wii.w..... fi.noi.tuxi YlitYVt..: .....-..-...... ....J. 6,000.000 Australia. ;Jui TJ.OO.OOO i'diiedutes... ..........,.;.-.:...u.....W.nnn.(it Dtillllbe... ...J 12.0110,000 Tirkey..i 6,oon.nio Algeria .......... 2.(XOTO iluiil. ...i.wMtM...t.t......'t.wi'.n..M' 5,000,000 Total urplns prolticü(m.....,...rr..254,7ö0,000 .. : : EFTCinvcnt.''r r - r p . ' i ' : - I '. . 1' !. ..1; i.1 Ü i i 5 Switzerland,' Spain and.Por: . . fi tiiRuL...;- fi.noo.coo Ifalv.. - f.oon,(i ,"- it ;ivt Bnuin. .....i.l'J).000.O0iljlmI rrnnce .......: .000,000 Uollahd tad lTgiuni.,. 14-500.0 r . (icrmany... ,.; 0,000,000 .-!.- ', ; WrHt and K5t litUies, ad . . 1 - -,- . -r ., Central and South America. 0,000.000 - ! -'A Vt 53 lT; ji 2-600.0 I Apiareut surplus 6roductIon?T.... JT.IW.OOO Regnrdirg(lhe "chintriesf, prpd-ljng i( siiplui'for slupruent. ,JL aftouid be. noted tbftt thij ou-turi.o British India, phlli an Aestraliaare' as i.yet, nocertain element In thfe problem.'' Th4 first uirued! countrymar-'

kets its surplus grai,nt say, nexi April, Chili in January, and Australia about the end of January. , It is believed, that the prelimn nary estimate, lot these countries are fully large enough, and this although late reports from Australia, the' principal exporter of the countries in question, are favorable. Notwithstanding the general failure of the Russian wheat crop, that country is included among exporting countries. . It has need, to imiort grain, but rye and Indian corn will be brought in to supply the need, while wheat will undoubtedly be' exported to a nominal extent, say Ö.OOO.'OOO bushels, as stated above. High French authority assumes, that France will , import. 42.000,000.; The average annual wheat consumption of France for the last few years is givcii at 103,214.:J70 hectolitres, or 292.410,715 bush-1 els. The imports for 1-S79 were 20,110.204 hectolitres, or 82,490,1(V3 'hushels. ' Theuportation required for the current) year, shows a marked falling off. For the last six years the average annual wheat product of the United Kingdom has been 73,5.'Vi,0OO bushels; the average annual' Importation has been 1 15,22 1,000 bushels. The iniportatioOjOf wheat last year amounted to 131,200,. 000 bushels. The estimate of 120,000,000 bushels for the wheat importation of Great Britain during the current year is borne out by the official returns of the British Board of Trade. Inordinary years Germany imports net 12,000,000 bushels of wheat. This year the rye crop of the Empire, which constitutes so large a proportion of the food of the German people, is some 3,000,000 tons, or 118,000,000 bushels, short Even twothirds of this would amount to 78,000 000 bushels. It is not to be supposed that this deficiency would be largely made up by importing wheat. The supply will come from the surplus rye crops of the neighboring countries and from Indian corn, which are cheaper than wheat. Austro-Hungary, France, Belgium and Holland, all have good rye crops. In the light of all the facts, we estimate the probable imjortation of wheat into the German Empire at 20.000,000 bushels, and these figures will, it is believed, not be far out of tlie way when the receipts come to be figured up. . . The apparent sxirplus of wheat over the world's need is so small that, considering the probability of consumption at home and abroad increasing rather than decreasing,' there is no good reason to count on declining prices. The shortness of the Indian corn crop in the United States will have some eftct in sustaining the price of wheat. Again, it is not possible- for prices to decline materially without speedily increasing the demand, which in. turn, will react in the direction of higher prices. Having regard to all the factors entering into the present wheat situation, it is concluded that a continuance of fair prices for wheat is justified. The apparent surplus of 27,000,000 bushels in the world's wheat product is not so large as to justify fears of very low prices. There is little more, if any, than enough wheat to ' supply present and prosiective deficiencies. For this year, at least, the wheat producers of the United States bid fair to receive fairly remunerative prices for their crops. Such views of -home and forn supply and demand are Well calculated to keep prices well up until the next crop is harvested and ready for market'''. ' T '

v THE INSANE, y Those of our readers who desire to be in possession of correct information .with regard to tho management of the State Insane Asylum, and tlie condition l "iis unlortunate inmates, particularly the women,, should give Mrs. George Merritt'a exhaustive paper upon the subjeqt, hich , M'e( print torday.v .a- carifol"' erusaL Inj calling ! attention tu i lira. .Merritt'a communication it is not ? required that we should refer particularly to each topic. .ysh so intelligently discusses She writes w ith entire candor; she deals with conditions as they have, for a number of years, come under her observation, arid It' Js "gratifying to note that in the estimation of aladjr whose opiortunities for observation and for comparing -' notes hä3"" bcen "-extensive, finds so much to approve ? in the : Indiana institution.:."; he has" found Jive 1 oflicials always, '.courteous .and ready to give information, and the has found the inmates properly ,cared for .in all re gards. This testimony, borne, by a ady who . evinces thorongh familiarity ''with' her subject, aa alo Art earnest reliioudvoikt the Welfare. oU tha , insane,' can no fail to prove a source of great comfort to those whose friends and relations are the subject of ita discipline, as also to the public generally. It will be noticed that Mrs." Ierritt makes a strong appeal to the people of the State to find some way by which the management of the asylum shall 110t be changed with every change in the parties in control of the State Government, and the reasonsshq. urges relate ehtwely to the welfare of the Insane who seek relief from their terrible malady by placing themselves under its discipline. 4 s The fight for the Indiana Senatorship waxes hotter and hotter as the days ;come and go. We trust that the - brethern will take the advice of one of Wilkie Collins' characters "easy does it." Do not get excited, brethren. , ' , ! A correspondent of the Chicago Times ha3 this to 'say 'regarding the matter:. Every day adds recruits to the army of stalwart seeker aller Senatorial honors in Indiana, in the nnt riiuh of the October (victory the Republican of ludiana, and en nws;. agreed that Heuend lien IlHrri-on was the prvir tnsir; and that ho should hve the otlice. The (icurrai. wuj anlnmehed with muuli delicacy - hy -fridn, and, without WMHle of time in hastening to argunieiit, he "consented" to become candidaio. Kor a wonder, he did nt?veii ttretend tliat.he did not L want t be Hcnator, or that he A4 reluctant to be uruireu inm pnvatc me, uui no tJiwuivHiw understood that he did want the place, and that he wanted it bad. The fear that it would he neeesHjry for the pil to rie up a a lontmiti tee of the Whole and tender him the-frntorNhip on a golden p'ttT wai riieovered to te without foundation. Doubtless he would have preterred It that wav. but then he U less particular than iu by-gone days, and not such a al carer for cere mouy.; The General learns wisdom as he grows in years; At his"entranee intonthe political arena he evidently thought itan easy matter to be I Governor of lndiaua.',Uuited Btate Senator, or almost any thing. , n Jiaa found out difTerer"tly, and ' is 1 now ''getting down to bustTfess. It Is Tionc-bt-riiTrtlghtrbut

uunuit..ml 11 ia 1 1 1 1 v.. -' - . ' ' M 1. . I 1 wq shall Ukn irQ itVUÄn- I JJJJ terest th vortin-r shlftinss 'of tfieieon'Hct.'v,M,ti ,

wi.howlt however, 'üürtihe!;'EimblieW' '

party will no tejvA totheSfnateaiur secondrate lawyer, or a mediocre man of any description, to take the place' of our present big-brained Senator. Let us have a firstclass representative in the United States senateone of vrliom we can all be proud.

PE1WOXAU Mus. I.iscoljj's hair is nearly white. The result of our election pleases Kngland firstrate. A new poem by. Lord Byron has been discovered. , ;,. Mb. Wilkie Collins is suffering from rheumatism.. ' . t t, . , Hancock's trouble ends now, and Gar field's commences. . GEOR.t F.liot is detarrfljed as enjoying excellent health. : . Ex GovFKNon Sktmovk is recovering from a severe Illness.', . , , ; ....- ItoB Inuersoll will now turu his attention to defaming Christian?. . , , Qr.NEJtAL Hancock was presented with seven gold-headed canes during the campaign. Amono the treasury clerks at Washington are great-granddaughters of Thomas Jefferson and Robert Morris. . . , Miss Emma ThcbsbY has been singing in. Bt-r-. lin with great aucceas.' She is under the management of Mr. Maurice Strakosch. Little Prince Mercedes; of iSpain, has the inestimable felicity of emitting her earliest rcars in a cradle trimmed with real lace. Barncm, the Rhowtnan, Rayn the American peo pie like to be hnmbupKed. The election seems to indicate that the old man is right. Senator Grovf.r Is at a water-cure, and Is said tob so much better In health that he will be able to occupy his seat at the opening of Congress. Richard Ten Broeck, the veteran Kentucky turfman, is coming back to his native heath from England, where he has been for the last twentyfive years. . ' , . 'I t KeI'uksextativx Horace Davis, of San FraurUco, who has lost hi election, is a nephew of George Bancroft, and the huhand of Starr King's only daughter. 1 Kalamazoo, Mich., is proud of John Bodette. who, although 10:1 year of aj;e, U still fall of vitality, ile dances like a boy, and recently walked tw elve miles In four hours. Mrs.' Emma Baoron Mevf.i;, daughter of the famous war Governor of Ohio, has just 1een married in Cleveland to Mr. Clinton W. Gerard, a distinguished meraljcr of the Ohio Bar. Three brother. named Sherwood, triplets, and ail w?a CapUhiK, celebrated their seventieth birthday anniversary at West port. Conn., last Wednesday. They resemble one another very closely. The son of General Kawllng has placed a monument over the grave of his father, who Is burled lu the Congressional Cemetery at Washington. For over ten years' the grave has 1een unmarked. IIox. Galvmia A. Grow claims that fifty-six members of the new legislature of Pennsylvania are Instructed for him for United States Senator, and he expects a large share of those unitistructed. - - Qieen Victoria is said to feel an utter indifference to cold and uncomfortable weather generally. When she arranges any expedition she invariably carries it out on the day appointed , regardless of raiu or snow. Professor Swift promises to name his next comet after the next President. The Gartield comet will make a big blaze In the sky. New York Commercial Advertiser. Exactly. A small head and a magnificent Grant Conkling-Cameron-Logan-Arthur tail. John Donoiive, a locomotive engineer for forty-six yearn, died at his b?m;ia Susquehannn, N". Y., recently, at the age of ninety-cljjht' years. "Uncle John," as he was familiarly called, was one of the famous engineers of the country, and his flame was well known by ralfroad inen both in this country and in Euroixs.' Alexander iMovton, ei-Governor of Louisiana, Is the oldest United States Senator now living, having served in that body under the administration of General Jackson. The Governor, though an octogenarian, retains his faculties, mental and physical, In a remarkable degree, except his vision, which is somewhat impaired. At the celebration of the one hundred and first anniversary of the birth of. Washington Aliston, ia Boston on Friday, a letter was read from the sculptor, Mn W W. Story, of Rome; who wrote warmly of AlLston't delicacy of color and preference for blue tints, and exquisite sense of tone. He : also contributed four sonnets in memory of Alston's genius, -which were read. i Ex-GovfcRxon Hört atio Seymour went to .Vater: town, N. Y., Saturday night, before the election, and, though suddenly" attacked by vertigo, addressed a Democratic meeting there. On Tuesday, after getting back to Utiea. he was so ill that he could hot vote; but at' last reports was better. He did not Intend to' participate in the campaign beyond making one speech in Utiea, but he became deeply Interested and overtaxed his strength ' ' ' ( " (-' Mr. Preston Powers," who returned to Florence last March, has completed the raodjl of the statue of Kcuben' Springer, w hich is to stand iu thevestibulo of the '..'hicinnatl Music Hah: It will be done la marble. U a little above life size; one arm rests on a pilaster, the 'other falls by1 tho siac, the hand grasping a roll representing tlie design of tho Music' Halt, to the expense of which Mr. Springer was one of the first and chli f contributers. Tbe Cincinnati Enquirer. Richmond, Ind., Noy. 8. That tho Cincinnati Enquirer, through its Indiana correspondents, did the Democratic cause in thi3 State vast injury, is the general opinion of Democrats of this section., If "Jayhawker" had been employed . by the Republican party to labor in its behalf and Against the Democracy of the State, he could not have done more efivctual work. He misrepresented and slurred the prominent and leading Democrats of the State, and all his letters showed a design to create discord if possible . among those who were managing the campaign, and to give in every way he could, through his letters, the influence of that largely circulated and professedly Democratic paper in opposition to the success of the Democratic party. At this place the Enquirer correstKjndent is a Republican, who is connecteu with the most rabid Republican pajkt published in this city, and every tiling of a Nilitical character he sent to the Enquirer was misrepresented to favor thq Republican side. One ca.se of many may be stated. In August a Democratic meeting was held at the village of Washington, ten miles northwest of this city.' which was attended by one of the uniformed Democratic Clubs of this city. Sne Republican roughs, whites and negroes, got up n disturbance, and two or three shots were tired, evidently aimed .at.. persons in the procession. These hts missed theiraim; one killed a Republican wh, was standing on theoi lositu side of the street from where the shot was fired, witnessing the procession, and another shot took effect in" the foot of a Democrat who was standing near the man who was -killed. The Enquirer- correspondent, in his dispatcher,' attempted to make the impression that th shota were fired by men in the procession j aj thing that was impossible. The GrandjJary afterward indicted , a white Republican and twp negroes for doing 1 1 . 1 1 . T . : J xne SllOOUiig, out . uie ..iMfutrcr wfrraWiw yer cprreciea. me , wrong partisan nn1 he .qUe.tn.ptea to make in hUas-, Nöw. äftehe election IaoYeT.'fthd all thegiving an, account u uioauair.

harm possible done by ,jta Republican correspondents," the Enquirer cotnplacentry'says, In its issue of Friday last: "But there are a, few people 'who object to" the Enquirer correspondents. It ' b notably not complained that these convsponddents iiave not told the truth." .That is exactly . what the Democrats of this portion of Indiana do complain of that the Enquirer's correspondents, 0 far as Indiana is concerned, did not tell the truth, but that they, as a general, thine, falsified and misrepresentetl matters to the" injury of the Democrats. "Jayhawker" had an article in the Enquirer on the Wednesday previous to the- November election, in which he attempted to prove that the Republican vote at the October election was an honest one,and was not too large, as charged. The way he did this was to refer to an enumeration of the voters made 1n '177., "Jayhawker said ' that this enumeration was for ' poll-tax -purposes, and that, taking the number of voters - who were not liable to pay joll-taxes, the number of voters won Id bo largely increased over 431,000, which was the number enumerated. The truth was that the enumeration referred to had nothing whatever to do with persons who pay a poll-tax, but was an enumeration of all the voters of twenty-one years of atre and upward, and was - taken as a basis for apportioning representation in the Legislature. Tlie gross misrepresentations of the Enquirer correspondent in referenc to this enumeration was brought to the attention of ;.the Enquirer, but the correction was never made. This is only one instance of false statements to cover, up Itepuhlican dishonesty. There were many similar ones during tlie campaign. The com plaint of Democrats is that tlie Enquirer correspondents lied, and not that they told the truth. The Enquirer speaks of having given the Democratic party faith and hoje in its editorial columns. The Enquirer did occasionally have a good editorial; but these were but a poor offset to the stuff it published from its corresiondents. The Democrats of Indiana have extended to the Enquirer a liberal atronage iu the past, and it has done the Democratic cause more injury in the late campaign than all the Republican papers f Cincinnati combined. If Democrats continue the same liberal patronage in the future it will cer-. tainly not be to their credit. . Pemotkat. , A speculator; who has involved his faithful shareholders in no end of disaster, summons them to a meeting, at which he reveals to them his intention of letting them in on the ground lloor to a scheme in which there are millions. This lucrative speculation, he explains, is a silver mine of unexampled richness, situated in an unexplored country. A .shareholder (timidly): "Rut, I say, we want to know if it really exists?'Speculator (indignantly): "What really exists? The mine, sir?"" Shareholder (apologetically): "No; the country." French Fa-ner.

Lawrenceburg (Ind.) Register. Our compliments to fct. Jacob; we have used the celebrated iSt. Jacobs Oil on our rheumatic foot and experienced great relief therefrom. The Saint is a public benefactor. Metal shoe tips have been used for years, on account of their saving, even when objected to on acrount of their looks. The A. 6. T. Co.'s Dlack Tip will wear as long, and at the same time adds to the beauty of the shoe. Dr. Kline's Great Nerve Restorer is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 931 Arch street, Philadelphia I'a. THE CONTRAST! Vhile other Baking Ponders are largely ADILTERATED with ALUM and ctber hurtful drnr, las been kept rXOIAXGED In all of Its orhrfna! rnrity and whol-ompn-i. Th bt rridrnca of rs SAFETY, II E A LT H Fl' IA KSS, PURITY, and EFFttTIYEXCSS Is THE FACT of Its briny ased to-day. from North to Kootb, from East to West, in - the homes of t he rich and poor, whero It has beea used for the last 15 years. ; A PURE FRUIT ACID BADSG POWDER. - NEVER SOLD IN BULK. . Sade by STEELE & PRICE, JIann fact arm of Lepalln least Ceras, Special Flavoring Extracts, etc., tlilcago and St. Louis. The Only Medicine That Act at tli Sara Time oa Tfc3 LiY&r, tha Bowels ari Ilia Kidneys. Thete rreat nrans are tbe natural elfanmul tlio y stent. If they wort well, health will b perfect t " they become clogged, dreadful disease are mre to fui'.ow wiih ., TERRIBLE SUFFERING. - Blltoaxacss, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jatiadlee. Constipation and Tiles, crKidaey Complaint, Gravel, Diabetes, or Ehenmatlc Tains and Aclie, are drrrloped bcan the Wod I ro!orte! with tlie humor tliat aliuuld buvo Uvea cxpuilod naturally. KIDXEV-WOItT wTtl restore tlie healthy action andallthe ltroyla evila will be bnnuln d ; neglect Uietu and you will live but to uffer. J Itvnsandahirebccn cured. Try Uanayon rvlll add nncmnre to the nnmlicr. Take Ii and health will once more gladden yoar heart . Wky nfl-rr Urnmr Pen f Imml r AthlwMrk? - yiJ kor 4Utnu (no CaifU Kim I Kir.sr.T-VronT win cure you.. Try apact.ije scenceanu dc fausiii-u. rr i ttr-ii Tfif.ahlA comstnnit and One Packacemakeanlx quarts Of r?ed:elne Tour I)rvwlt At it, or v-m g". ft for yori. .lAtrt ufon n: 3 iV"'. tl-TO. T7ZLL0, nU!S:W ft CO., rrsjrUton.;. I Q 0V1:I ,rnl rl I 1 ) . Bnr!lnctm, Tt. 3 I K 1 1 I mm HI T3IiysiClAN say, it is a PERFECT SUBSTi X TUTE for the sulphate quliüne.j Superioi in tonic properties, and produces no dlsagreeabkffect. 1 Dose the Same as Sulphate Quinine. - BOLD BY ALL 1KUUUITS. tiR 8 EST BY MALL PRICE, 11.60 PER OZ. BILLINGS, CALPP L CO., Chemists, Boaton. Mass.' , AGENTS WANTED UbestKamUylnrt ' tine Mavcblne ever lnveotM. Wi.l knit p ar of t.k.iwti. w.Tn HITEL and TOE complete, In aoailcutca. It will aiso knit a creai vant- fancy work Tor which there Is alwav a rea! nia'Tet Send Trr circular and terms to the Twemblr 4InHttns i: , Irlacotn Co.. 0 mututM:kn L- l'tn. a.- ..

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Itcning and Scaly ' Diseases, Scrofulous ; Humors, " Ulcers, Old Sores and Mercurial Affections cured when all other . human agencles fail. ... , , 1. Ccticüra RE?OL.r purifies, strensrthens and supjK.ru the ttytrra throtiRh the tnt rritical staea 4 Ulood. hkm and rlp buraonaud disorders of the liver, kidneys and urinary omnia. - Or tier k a, a medicinal jellv, arresw disease. nMays iurlunniMtkn, itching anti irritation, heals ulcers and ems awny dt-al hkin and tleh. . . a. OrTH-rna Medicinal Soap, for th toflet. bath and nnnrr, eleanse.t, soothes, refro-hen aud bejiutities the skin. Cutieura Shai ing Suap ia the only Tiioitieiital hnvinp ohp SKIN HUMORS, MILK CRUST. ETC. ' f Skis Ilt'MOR. Mn. K. E. Whipple, lecit nr.' Mieh.,-irritm that her face, head audoine pnrta of her body were alnux-t raw. Heed eovered with scabs and sores. Kußerrd fearfnllv. anl tried : everything. , lcnnaueutly cured ."by Cutieura-' Remedies. Mn-KCRfST. Mrs. Kowen. 1 Clinton fitreet, Cinfinnati, sneaks df her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust, which resisted all reuiediea for two yonn Now a fine, healthy boy. with a beantifnl head of hair. ' T utter of the II a XDs. Elizabeth Buckley. Littleton. N. II., thankfully pri?en the Cutieura . Itemt-die for a cure of tetter of the hands, whiett had renderwl them almost unless to her. , SCALD HEAD, ALOPECIA, ETC. Scai.d Hkad. II. A. Raymond. Auditor F.W., J. and S. R..U.. Jack)n, Mieh., was cim-d of scald hend of nine years' duration by the Cutieura Remedies. '','-, Fai.uxo or the Hair. Frank A.' Rean. Steaaa Fire I.nnine f, lioston, was cured, of alopecia of fallin? of the hair ly the Outienra Remedie. which cnnplrtely restored hi hair when all said he would lose if. Dan nm-FF. Thom.n Lee. 2.2T6 Frankford avenue, Philadelphia, afflicted utth dandrutT which for tweuty years-bad mvered his aealp with scale one quarter of an iueh in thic kness, cured by tho Cutieura Remedies. - - iCrnccRA Rf.mediks are prepared by WEEK3 A POTTER. Chemists and DruK:, 360 Washington -street, Bostoa. and ar fr sile t- all drusrjrista. Price of CVTici RA. a Medicinal JellT, fmall boxea, 30 cents-; large boxes, 1. Clttici' a Kf.-idlvf.nt, the new Blood Inririer. II fi-r bottle. CvTicrRA. Mkdkikal Toilet Soap, 25 cvnta. Cmcim Medicinal 8havi.ng soap, liceuu; la bars, for barlers and Jarpe consumers, so cents.

; SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE For CATARRH. One Bottle Radical Cure, One Box Catarrhal Solvent, and One Improved ' Inhaler, Price for All, $i.C0. Is of mnrvelous efficacy for rtlevinfr violent attacks of Sneezing, to which many arv subject, for cleansing th Hear! anl Nasal Passages when clotrtred with ort'ensive matter, for deodorizing and purifyinjf ihe breath, for rcnderini? the Head clear, tlie Brain active, tlie Breathiug easy and every sksnse in a most grateful and soothed condition. IJejrhming w ith the Nasal raape,ltcleaneB. deodorizes, soothes and heals. It arrests the formation of putrid matter. It strikes at the very heart of the disease. This done, its constitutionnl action gradually and thoroughly removes from the blood and circiilating fluids the poison that has leen sncked np bv the absorbents from purulent : matter which had dropped into tha stomach a;id beeu inhiiled by the Wind's. Ask your druggist for Sanfokd's Radical Ciee. 1 General AientsesisS Potter. Bosk ! Hl., Ii I l''..5ed over the center of the nervous fon-ea. the piu l'riTATr r1! rirrrpif;" l"e """"ncn, mey siimu-tl-w rEsri1tUl'lalClatcthe Liver, Stomach and Pi At.r:t& Bowels, perfect Uipestlon, WlS 1 cure lvspeisia, Bilious Colic, Crainjis and Fains, and prevent Agne and Malarial liense. Kor Weak and Sore I.nnrs, Psilpitation of the Heart. Painful Kidneys, Kheu- -matism. Neuralgia and Fclatica, they are the best remedy in the world. Ak lor OoLUSa V01.TAIC Ei.EtTKic Piasters.-.Only 25 cent. ... Portable-If E11 lay Saw .Hill, With imirWt.mrt recently matte I iKeiii.ilcl a rfnth- . !orhoo! anil. It ma 1 runj-y ithrr utram r rste r im-1 a4 t eieria!: diir4 u. the rnciiu-f ttäid trt It wt Kr unrnteil l.r ritttrr t.r rj-B.hr.-e men and will Jfo2 " rnH'rlMin t" the f X fu tmniU l'i.""-'t I SI jt'.l tinlln i.f. largtr J jt ciie:jr. ' -1 .' hrrhm(p.It makrl iiimth aiKfrrcn lmulrr. irtxrt n rtuhshnt. and will etit nar sired lur np to hnr b-et m dmnn-ter. It ma l.e u-antrtr4 r..m -r.r lut-alttT t- m'thr m4 re-erctel raily lr Kiirini in lr.iii two t ttir.-r an4 ran he m4r iimhtat'lr t li-alitm wtirlv tlirt- n at lUfTirieoi timiw t ri'C''' the mm tin ! a lrs , Bull. Sml lril-eriitierir-nl:rr. fnr-. etr.. tClIAMII.rlU I4M.HU luliaaulM. latsana. ONE MAN CAN DO THE WORK rfTWO Witli tlie CLIPPER sawing- machine;' Already trld and tested by TioiiI r Fnniirrs who pronounc Ii " I he lMt. aim. pleat, and heet rrrtchinf ever onVrwi." Weighs 4j lbs. com plete. n-irt K 1 1 .00. sli i rpM IIRtKAt TFBMS wale, free. Hend for 1e-riUv circular nnd tetlmonals. TO AGISTS. AdHrrM. j. t-MiKrAKiU cn., 1 Claclnnati, O. r hu LauU, Ma. "When I say cure, I do not mean merely to stop them for a tuna aud tbe.-i bava theui return arain; I mean a radical cure. I have made the disease of Fits, Epilepsy or Faliin? Slckncs alife-lonR'8tndy. I warrant my remedy to cur tha worst caeea. Because others have failed is no reason for not cow rex-eivmor a cur. , bend at once for a Treatise) and a Free Bottle of my infallible remedy.' Give Exprees and I'wt-oftioe. It oocta yon nothing- for . a trial, and I will cure you. Address I)B Ii. O. BOOT, ibi Pearl St., New York. RRFST IVTSTFRM gu: WORKS, M ä a a tat 1 1 1 -a. V CL - ' ra. Rid atim fnr Catolnrne. IIiflea,Sbot Ouna. ItOTolrara.acDt .a. fur tamioatioa ' Breech-T-oal,,g8otOTrns.$18tot3no. I)orilPhot Oua.MtliU Single ttuia. fno ea. Blflea,at . :'t75w Revolvers. 1 to $a.Herj I fir freu tl)ntrtea '. CatMow-' &AT WESTKBJI UUS OUK.S, P puaoUurgh, Pa. .-!-... t. -i :- AND NOT . WEAR OCT. S D laalJ rKEK.1. K. BIRCH 4 ÖO. Prmsil,3nca. OrenUrt MUayBtM.lU 10 XTTS pays for "the 6t r- Ht.Hnled Banner S f IlIVL.fitccimcu frve, dd.Banucr, Utuidale,S.ll, aws nomine net U' unit rear. V rare.

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