Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 12, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1882 — Page 2

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNEiiLf. AFR1L26, 1882.

WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20.

The people of New York are to have a capitol to cost $20,000,000. It will be a moaa ment of iron, wood and steal. The ladies belonging to the Imperial family tf Brazil have recently lost by theft jewels worth $100,000. Dom Pedro is on his ear.and declares that his capital will soon be as Trad as New York. Kcssia is in a bad way, financially. The Czar has a scarcity of rabies and a larj surplus of troubles. Still, the coronation of the Czar at Moscow in September is to out 23,000,000 rabies, and the festivities are to last a month. W. F. A. B er?' ham er. Ks, is very m?iestly announced by his friends as a candidate for Congress Oa of kis strong points is that he caa converse witfi his friends in both English and Cermsrt. This, witti a genial manner, unaoubted Democracy nd a very clever gentleman on general principles combine to make him a formidable candidate. So tab as the Senate is cfTicemel 'the Choctaws and Chickasawshave not been pai in possession of a territevy ovsr whfcb. the United States has no jrrisdiction. The action of the Senate in ranting the rieht- n way for a railroad and telegraph line through the Indian Territory is lefislatioa in Jibe rieht direction. Ar.nrrais irsw trjs te make it cr-pear that he vetoed -the Cbfaese Mil becarzse e-Ian understanding that tl3 suspension of in:aii graiion should cot ereeei five years; the Commissioners who negotiated !i)Ut the treaty deny that tb-ce v;cß any such unlerstanding. Be that a3 it enay, Arthur had no right to consicierc.nytV.ng but tlie tM.ty, and that fiiesno lircitatian. The New York police had tfce honor, : few days since, of arresting and niaidtin; ; to the calaboose an EnjSish noiJemaa. th ! Karl of I'ercy. t Th neble Eirl .got up ' ! little too early, and rem-iined up tco late The New York cliaiatev, es rather hard n h is constitution and be was Cold to try L:r.nd y and water." The remedy confused hie de. is and tangled his aristocratic legs. Bro&iw: ly was not nuite broad enotijrh, tnd-ts tlie A W - English nobleman was demanding toe aiU' ih rirht of way he was scoeped. A pounf st irling ett him adrift a'ntl the nolCe- ZLcrl, e x pressing a prefaced ccnVsmpt for the "Lai id of the free ami Lome l the brave, was bowed out. IIowoate, the distir.rjuished Dopirilicr m oßleial, got away with 00.000 of the Go v eminent' s u.ney, a large portion of -rWi :h ne expended upoa a courtesan. He ie pro bably a meaner pcbberitian John feberma a, Pitney or any otter Government thief late) y xposed. Hut since hia incarceration gre: it consideration Lau been shown him. II is Jail apartments were Incuriously Uttel Uj , and a3 frequently as -ikaired his "woman " has been permitted to vnit him: besides he a has frequently teen permitted to visit his home, and on laet NewTYear's Day if Id ;i grand reception" at his rosilence, an acoc an t of -which wae widely . pubüßied.. It is understood that his escape was permitted, beer use if (Cried a number of . distinguished Kef ublican would come to grief, and the jacty woild be injuarxL Ja!ge Wyley is directly responsible Jor Howgate's escape, and this actin of Cie Judge who is to pass upoa the rime-of Dorsey and Brady is clearly indicative tkit at the proper time ttey, too, will escape. If, however, a Jury sbsuld -fixally decide. u eend I'.rady and Doreey to the reioitentiarj, the Supreme Court, which isover irfalmingly Republican, and o com ltut ed for the express purpose to shield Keaublicin .Vil

lainies, may interpose, and show no party." Possibly Mr. Browne desires to that to punish Republican ras-' have it understood that be appears as an atcals is unconstituticoaL But -ikould) torney for some cheap labor .monopoly and

the Republican -Suprezae Court far onae have an attack of houesrty and permit the law to tike its course, Arthur, the hclletniad"e Republican Predtent, tlc . man evho drew the capital. prize in ti Repcftlicantlotery of assassination, is dvad certain to isoe a pardon, and JJorsey will ageln be. on the warpath armed with Arthur .soap io rry Indiana or any other -Biate, hy the importation of voters. There is xeally aothin lingular about the escape of Ifcwgate. It is as strictly a Republican roceedCng as Guiteau's performance when he assassinated Garfield to "hannocize"Che party. CONGRESSIONAL) AID. The 5Tew Albany Ledger is not satisfied that it is right for Congress to rocne to the rescue when great calamities overtake cccimnnities. The Ledger ia of Ae opiaion thtt "the voting by Congress of large rzms iu aid of the sufferers by tb reeent floods i a the South wa the ewtablietnaenU of aan?e ons precedent." TLe Ledger 'is satisfied that "eharity ia a gceat thing, -but intimates that it is a great thing only whea bestowed by individuals. It says: The eharky dhipUyed by tbe eiviUxed worlC at the time of the great fire ia C&ieagowxs anvaanifioent exhibition of the gtnarofiUjr of ajanxjad. And again whea fire ravage the komea and tail fields of Ulehixan kujsia nttur rose to the oecasioa and gave f their abundance to the needy. The ran abinias ejrampVs of private generosity - would bava followed the Southern floods. Bat whea the Government stepped in private effort eeaaed. And that will always b the effect, and it la perfectly natural that it should be to. When the Kation Im flying, all are dring. Rai onlyi the exarapl Injarloo by drying ap th treama of privat aharity. bat it also tends to produae Individual Indifference to exertion on tha part of the recipients of Government eharity. Ifen are apt to look to that quarter for aid and support, and will soon come to regard it as a matter of right for the Government to take care of them. It is a very easy matter to cultivate thldeaof a paternal Government. It Is a very handy thing to lean upon, and soon paralyses individual action. It would have a very wholesome effect If Congress should adopt a resolution to grant no mora aid upon such occasions, save such as may be rendered by the departments in the way of loaning tent, or something in that nature In case of emergencies. We do not hesitate to express the hope that Congress will never adopt the Ledger's views. Never in the history of this country, nd we doubt if in the history of the world,, rere so many people overwhelmed with aich a calamity ai tbe recent Mississippi Joods. At least 50,000 square miles of terrijory was submerged ani thousands and ens of thousands of people were confronted

by deatajn its most appalling ahape. In the presence of each a catastrophe exaggeration sits dumb. Neither private charity nor public charity alone was equal to the emergency, however great the efforts put forth to meet the. demand; indeed, both combined fell far short of the requirements. It was a case for prompt action which i-nii viduals could not meet. To hold meetings, appoint Committees, receive subscriptions, purchase provisions, etc, requires time-. Onty the Goremment could act. KMly the. Government -could meet fn any degree the demands of tire occasion. A letter written fiom East" Carroll rarfob, Louhrlana, gives a graplnc account of the toss ei life aad property at that point. The vff'ttr says: An eye-witness, who erit 'tm the reue of drowning humanity, teil ne the waste water was almost covered wid tfca rarca5scs,f deal mules, oxen, cows, pigs and tx.ultry-'Siat he ne er eaw 6ch a picture of destruction. People vtro sittin on the topfsf thöfe houses crying for

help. These last wew mcFtly coloret peorle.: ocanyof wtiom were wept way nd drowne before afriftahec wuM reach taem. 7; 13 impacaible t fully deterstlue how onany f the mlsslnj wre reaXy !irowuel, for the f eod erected sw?h apanicatraanyl3;t this 'ectioa, end allwno were abVi to rear, ttv river landiiic were Uf-ea up the river by steaatoatd to t'je higher Unas. Eviry planter of 'conrse rnows the numVr of huaJsen hisptace, but wing to Itis manajrof ex fxjii he is unnblc to raytaow na-.ny succeeded in reaching a place of afry or how man; were d fowRcd. Tae on'ly meats of escape In nciiy of fie kouses aoC cabins af-.er tto break r.as by forcüig a way through the roofs of theVouses. The white an-5 colored ptoplc b;h save thenilelvesin tb way. vhat a picTjre of Sstres! Men, women and little chilörra tittltw; on the roofs, beckotrns help, rirround'd by the surging waters and witnessing 'the awful destw.ctioj of their property.; petfecHy heljJM to extend a hand, aad well fttisCec: to kuow Ueir families werestlll alK-e, altntrzgh tllnciag to Ciehouyetopa exposed the 'Tia, and patiently waiting the arrival of assist.nee. iwr.ae fancies wero forced to renain iu this preo-arioa . paction fr twenty-four fcours,aad eveu longer, wiihout-a morsel to et, and earosed pa. t of thrlme V tk e scorchlag rar of the aun or the damp-.iight air. For our part, we are g'.ad that Conrr5s took the natter ia hand, e nd notLing thaö'lt has done during the. preeent sestion meets with such universal-approval as its appropriations tc avc the sufferers ty the great flood, and no pert of the'liumen3 surplus in the Treasury has beert nor ever will be -de voted to a better parpose. "What Govern ment has done to -crd the-suf erers bvthe great Hood is lit? le compared with the suf ferings the gree t calamity entails upon ttose who survived iU'but itcusv be said that if the Governivjent had not responded to the cry of humanity, the loss mi life would have been a hundred titles-greater than it was, Congress has set a eoble precedent. 'It re sponded recently to a sentiment peculiarly American, and thoeo mep.tbers of Congress who were tickest to act are ieservins of a Klouble share tf gratitude. HON. TC02IA6 J. BROWNE ON THE CHINESE. In these dar of Republican rule and rein, robber', debtecbery, profligacy, taxation and monopoly, it will be well for the pecple to scan, with uore than uauol eererity, the utterances of tkeir rf reser.tatives. 'If Mediana wants coolie laber in her work-sheps and on her farms, the declaration has not. so far, been made in any authoritative form. Still, Hon. Thomas M. Browne, a -distinguished Republican Reicesentative in Congress, lifts up his eloquent voice in favor of cheap Chinese l&cor, waich degrades American labor wherever it appears. Mr. Browne, in hia 1st -peeck, with consummate cunning seeks to relieve his party a! the odium which, tie utterances deserve, by sajing that he epeaks only for himself. Sach a miserable cubterfuge as Uiat is worthy only of an arrant lemogie. Mr. Drowse can not in that way relieve his party of the1 disgrace which, with indecent-duplicity, he declares himself ready. to bear alone.- lie says: "What I mayaoy is .i.argeable to is speaking for a tee. fit does not matter. Of r. Browne represents the (Republican party 1 Indiana in Congress, and is its mostelo,'xaent representative. He speaks for his pcrty, and no amount of tfsserticn to the contrary, on his part, will enable him to pU the wool over theeye6f .-theeople of thk State. Mr. Broroe plants himself squcrely on-the issue, and with all the arguments he or.n commaad, and with all the perse asivener.s of his wastorly .eloquence,? pleats for the introduction of .Chinese cheap labor. Mr. Bowne k no J or it is a matiter of official .record in the &ate. Depart ement, over the signature of' alUuUed States fiicial in Chine that a Chinese! farm laborer can be had for $12 a rear, with board. He knoas that avcoolie can be liked at fr m fite to fifteen cents per 'day to do miscellaneous wark. ' lU.knows thai Chiase wmea ha .3 to 7orJc in factories for six centc a day. I La knows that a cool v who hum frnm 43 t.i 1 vpr! is regarded aa doing remarkably welt, and knowkig theai facts--officiaMy recorded in tbe Ute Deaartment Mr. Broarne fivors the inltoduction of caply labor fntoladiaaa, and every other State in tha Union. He knowj, lor uie statement is officially made, th.t Chiua can 'supply tha world' witk this kind o cheaa labor, and Mr. Browne votes agaitst the bill which has for its purpose the rweue ol American Labor from the degrading contact with cooly. cheap Labor. Mr. Bwwn is .clearly of the opinion that it is tbe "duty of a political community to protect Its ci titans from the introduction from without 'of disease. . pauperism and erüne." Believiog this, it is not a little strange that whVp a kill is up to do the very thing he believes ovght to be done, he oppose it by speech and yote. Those who krow. most of Chinese in this coantry Lo no hesitate to ' say that tkeir presence ia to the Last degree demoralizing. Its influence is to strike down .aad degrade American homes. It is said the "American laborer, be he native or foreign born, U expected to, and does, maintaia a family. He educates his children. He pays cheerfully his tribute to the support of local. State and National Government. lie supports our Churches, oar institutions of education and charity. More than this; he stands ready at all times to defend his country against its enemies even to the sacrifice of his life. With all these duties of citizenship and civilization heavily upon him, is it fair, is it j just, is it reasonable to compel him to com

pete with a race o" men who can have none of his responsibility, who An appreciate none of his patriotism, and to whom his comparative refinement is a matter neither admired nor ifnderstocd?" But Mr. Browne is in favor of permitting these people to come, and of compelling American laborers

to compete with them for a living. What is the result American lab jr and American homes afnk to the degraded level of cooly labor aad cooly dens. Who profits by it? Those ho wanttiieap labec, and to obtain it aT willing to see American laborers degraded, and Mr. Browne, the distinguished Kentblican, is-doing what he can to bring atxKit such kplorable results. For Cgr3it. iTichigan CJy Dispatcb-l Hon. WiS K. English is likely to be the Remocratk nominee for Congress in the Seventh District. No better choice can be made; he is active, brainy and enthusiastic; he carried Shelb' and Marion when odds were latrely against him. A larsre number of his earnest friends throughout the State will welcome his return to poht:cs. ITrauEte ted from fce (German) Telegraph, -of la - dianapolis.1 The Kettublicans and rrohibitionists hat inz r.ominatei Stanton J. Beeile for Con gress in this 1'istrict, it is time for the Dem ocral3 and Liberals to select come one to beat him. It is thought by many that Hon m:l lu. Ijngl'.sh would be the best man to select on our side. He was elected to the Legislature from Shelby and Marien Coun ties in 1S78. when Marion was Republican by over 1,000 majority, and made an excel lent Representative. There i no doubt he could bo elected to Congress now, as the Congressional District is composed tf Shel by, Marion and Hancock Counties, end Hancock is largely Democratic to say nothing of the lavorable change in Marion, as shown by the late election in Center Township. The young and active men of the party are generally for him, and they are the kind of men to win in the fight We want no oJd fogies or dead weights. In Mr. English weehould have an infusion of young and vigorous blood, and a candidate who would certaio.y be elected Besides no Democrat or Liberal can doubt Mr. English's fidelity to correct principles. He has always been on the right side, as his father and grandfather was before mm: al ways for civil and religious liberty, and the friend of foreign born citizens. He has ail the elements ot popularity, and, in our Judgment, it would be best to nominate him. Attorney Croseral. Evansvilie Courier, It is announced by authority that Hon uam lurpie, ot Indianapolis, will accept me nomination lor the othce ol Attorney General. The State of Indian has risen before now to do honor to this distinguished citizen. -His narty once nominated him for Lieutenant uoveruor, and although he was not elected, defeat brought no discredit to his name, for he only shared the fortunes of the others on the Democratic ticket. Subsequently he was chwsen by tLe Legislature to till the unexpired term of Jesse D. Bright in the United States .nate. Although his linie in the Senate was fhort, he left an impression upon that body that has never been forgotten. Since then Judge Turpie has devoted himself exclusively to the practice of the law. in which profession he occupies a prominent place in the foremost rank of Indiana jurists. In the winter of JS70 he was appointed by Governor Williani3 as one of the three Commission's to codw'y the laws of the State, and his scholarly etlvrts in this important work have become a part of the history of Indiana. Ne cnan is better qualified to perform the duties of Attorney General. As an advocate he has no superior; as a scholar in iaw and literature few men are as widely known. He would interpret the laws with an intelligence that has rarely adorned our departmeut-cf justice, and the Courier believes that the Democratic Convention will show its appreciation of his great services to the State and to the party by giving him the nomination which he has consented to accept. I Winamac Democrat. Out this way the Democrats have set their eyes upon fh e Judge for our neat Attorney Genera!, and they expect not eniy to see i . . . . i . . um nominal!, dui eiecieu. Michigan City Kfepiitcb.! Mr. Turpie is known am. respected by the whole Democracy of the State: he is3 nolitician of singular clearness of thought, and a speaker of extreme foroc and elegance. While he would rnn well -everywhere, he would meet an enthusiastic -reception n the Northwestern Counties, .liere the people have often voted for him in tbe gallant-contests that he made against Colfax when a Democratic victory was impossible. South Bend T!aes. The name of - Hon. David JTnrpie, of InHianapolia, is very favorably mentioned by the Democratic press of Indiana for the position of Attorney General on the J)einocratic ticket at the approaching State Convention. Mr. Turpie is well known to the readers of the Times as a lawyer of fine accomplishments and as a politician who has devfc ted much hard labor on the stump to the advancement of Democratic ideas in Indiana. He would be a strong -candidate, and. has a large and enthusiastic .following amonc the gallant Democrats ol .Northern Indiata. Fort Wayne Sento'oel.J .Hon. iDavid.Turuie aoires to the position lt Attorney General of Indiana, lolitlcally there is no mac in the Democratic party tetter entitled to recognition and .the position hesAeks tbaa i Mr. Turpie. and pro fessionalis he would do . houor to and ele vate to its proper phece the jillce f t torjiey General. ILogaisort Pharos. David Turiie is Uwiay one of the erong est iuen lntellectuiillr m tue S!ae. a'.d the Demicrats could n tecure a strou yor can didaU for Attorney General. ' (i'eru 6Jtinel. Jlon. David Turpie,. cf Indianapolis, will be a candidate before the next Deraociatic 8tate Conventioo for Attorney Cienoral. Mr. Turpie is well known, not only to ttie citizens uC Miami County, but throuhaut the S'ate aa an able atton-y and a consistent Dem ocrtL His nomination thould be aoceptsble to tbe people u( the Bute, x there are noue more eapabU. and non xuoc thoroughly conversant with the - duties .of the oflice. . . . : The CauM.' j IKew Yort Sunv Constant meddling with iiersonal rights and privileges has alienated, rom the Raublicansin several Western .Vnates a large ollowing that Litlierto had bera faithful to the party, even to the sacrifice ot material interests. Many of the prominwat German leaders In -tha Weet have openly declared that their last vote has been to tbe Republicans. This detciminatiorf 3 the result, not of momentary, paion, butof a belief, forced by Jong experience, that intolerance, arbitrary methods and afiensive theories, contrary to tbe spirit aud intention of free government, underlie the political action of that party. Young Democrat on Deelu iPike County Democrat. That the young men in the Democratic party are competent to lead the grand old organization on to success is forcibly demon strated in the result of the recent election in Indianapolis. Tbe young men in tbe party took control of the Township Convention, made their own platform and managed tbe campaign after the methods of young men, and for tbe first time in many years Indianapolis is Democratic. If the young blood in the r arty is allowed to assert itself in the campaigns of the future, there will be more Democratic victories to record than has heretofore been the cae.

HILTON'S IIA3D. The Successor of A. T. Stewart Obliged to Throw Down Ills Card In the Great Mercantile Game. A New York special cf the 15th to th? Chicago Times says: A. T.Stewart fc Co. announce that they lave determined to discontinue their dry goods und manufacturing business, and offer their flo-ka of .merchandise ail mill properties lor tale, flenry lliltou and William Libbey, who constitute the firm, refused this evening to s pea li about tbe matter Tbe bun aays thai the retirement of A. X. Stewart 4 Co. from business haa beeiKxpected for some Uiae by those well informed ia tbe dry goods trade. Since the death of Mr. Stewart the business of the house has, it Is raid, beeu steadily contracted. The house was 6 est prarmsally withdrawn from the jobbing business, then from tbe importing, and alinott entirely from the wncleaale business. For several weeks there have been many rumors afloat, principally to the t fleet that It had been a largo borrower of money, an expedient that was never resorted to by the house while A. T. Stewart was alive. Wtten Mr. Stewart died there ras at least $12,OOu.üuO in tbe bublness. Tbe house had on an average a balance of at least SI. 000,000 iu the Merchants' 2ational Bank, of which ilr. Stewart was a director, and about $.'o0.0a in each of the three banks iu which the bank: kept accounts, the Chemical and the Mechanics' iional, and the National bank of CenHnercc. 1 he a;rceate was about S-j.500.000. The stock aud property i twelve mills owned by the concern, the goods in the ChanaWers street and Tenia street stores, ami the stock in storehouses in Paris and elsewhere, as well as in transit, made the estimated total mentioned. Uptowiihm ten days of Mr.

Stewart a death tbe house bought for cah. Ten days before his death it stopped bujlng. Hen?c it is inferred that the business stood worth Si! tw.Wiu, more or le8, at the time of Mr. Stewart's death. Mr. Hilton, soon after the death of Mr. Stewart, assigned to Mrs. Stewart the Sl.VJO.CJO ottsh to which he was entitled under the will of Mr. Stewart for the entire business of A. T. Stew art Co., which was willed to her. Mr. Hilton announced his intention of proving that he could fiUEPAES 6TKWAST n the conduct of the -concern. One of his first lsteps was to establish a branch house iu Chicago, ihL was aeaiuat the advice ot those associated with him lu the business. It is believed that this branch has been run at a loss from the start. lie alto, It H aaid. changed the methods of conducting the business from those ert&bli&hed by Mr. Stewart, l;i the belief that that these methods would retuit in aa iscreaie of business. Tha Krst latlmatiou of a curtailment of tho business of the house -was when the wholesale Ktore at Chambers 6treet and Broadway was discontinued and the entire businet-s concentrated ia the building at Ninth street and Broadway. From that time the house has beeu rauidly KoiuK out ot the jubbic? bust ness. At about the 8ame time Hilton issued his edict against the admission of Jews to the btewart hotel at Saratoga, the Grand Union. Xbftt action is said to have rebulted in a los of at least 60 per cent, to both the wholesale and retail trade of tbe house. During tha Ihm four years the house became, from one of the largest importers of dry goods, one of moderate raui. Its largest and, in fact, nearly all of its invoices of forein goods have beeu simply consigned Uieiu for sales on account. o A gentleman well known in the dry goods iraae saia tnis evening: "ine business ot A. T. Stewart &. Co., to far as I can learn, haa simply shrunk and shriveled away. A few weeks ago tbe firm ottered eight or nine of its inula for sale. Only one or two. it is said, were sold." Kela ti ve to the rumor that the cum cm has been borrowing money, the President of one of tbe bants in which it keeps an account said this eve ning mat tin e hrm had had some of its TAPEa discounted; how muck he did not know, but .ke was of the opinion th.t it was at least SK0.0-). It is generally reiorted that the amount k between J.000 and S o.OiJO. So far as can be learuea the paper of the aria has not been so.d or discounted through the medium of note brokers. It la asserted in tbe trade, however, that trie paper discounted fy the depositing baufcs of the linn bears the indorsement of Mrs. Stewart. That the hrm haa borrowed any money has attracted atteutiou, a it was the custom of Mr. Stewart to buy for cash. Of late, it is said, the tins tiaa purchased not only on the customary thirty days' lime, but has had its ttills dated ahead. A World interview says: "In Mr.'-Stewart'a time about l.ooo men were employed in the downtown store, 3,U00 up town, aud in the mills aud all, over 10.C00. Now I do not believe there are 3, COO all told. The business has decreased steadily since Mr. Stewart's dta. ft. The reduction In the working foree began before there wasauy decrease in business, and when business lall olf the men teil off all the faster. Thebigblaca eye that the business got, however, was in the Hebrew business. I remember in the old days tbe Seluman brotherr almost every cay dropped in as they were walking up home from business. Mr Stewart always received them most cordially. They were among hU many intimate business friends. In au oien letter at the time Jews were excluded from tbe Saratoga hotel Air. Seligman made a prophecy.giviug Judge Hilton five years to dry up the business. The rive years will not be up for two years yet. The Hebrew trade, which had beeu large ia Mr. Stewart's time dropped elf almost instantly, and has never returned." LOYAL CLAIMANTS. Mine Hundred Millions of Dollar of Claims XowUefore Congress. Washington Letter to New Vf rt Sun. "When the iiepublicans had possession of eTery branch of the Government, after the close of the Civil War, they paid out of the Treasury more than $100,000,000 tc so-called "loyal claimasis," who professed to have furnished supplies to the Union Armies, and to have sutrered Injury from them in the South. It is notorious that a lanre tart of these claims hadjttssed into the. hands of a ring of jobbers ana speculator end that no scrutiuy worthy of . the name was exercised in the accounting offices, where they were audi tea and auowed. The whole leg islation was a stupendous job. After the Democrats got the House of Representative in 1S75, tbe utmost eare was used in examining these War claims, under the direction of Mr.. Eden, then Chairman of that Committee, uoe record shows that very few of this class were favorably report ed, and those that Mr. lEden recommended were rarely contested in tbe House, net only from confidence in his character, but because of the general belief that every claim was thoroughly sifted. In the labt six or-eisht mcnths over .2.000 of these claims hav'been presented, nicst of them doubtless labniiateu, and aggregating many millions of dollars. TV.e law is a4out expiring under which they could be received, and the-labby provided for this lost chance by an organized movement. Haifa generation has passed away tince the War terruinaled in wkich thes claims re alleged to have originated. During all these yecrs nothing was heard of eheir existence. The liiaj did not dare to go before a Democratic Hoiine fur ftar tbe frank flight be exposed. But when tke Republicans gotcvntrol. thocsatxij of claimants uddenlr warme', around Congress, and hate beeu tehementlv; aerc.;tuiiig minions. . ; The irivate,lainis now before fio Houei of liettfvsentat'ves are tetiaiated to fuot uj: niue hundred millions -of dllao! And they are still c-cuing iir y Ilm cart-load. Some curious fts were dico d vnngtbe recei.t debate in. the lloue oti tue proposition to 8e:l these claims to tbe Court of Claimii, instead of adjusting them at the Quartermafer General's office, Mr. Ulacfcburn charged tLit chu'mants Uad been regularly blackmailed by clerks in tue onices who audited the ciauas, atd he ctated that "some eicty odd eidence.s were in his own band," toowing Lhteiutrareous catortion. XL read a receipt Crom one of the blackmailers, who had been "Chief of the Examining fJiviaioa of the Dejairtment' for five per oeut on awards uiaia in fais fSeial capacity. luia practice hafl long been otonousiy common on almo&t all claims before the departmeiita. Anoutsider i the usual ia terroediary between the laimaats and the clerks. But tn the cases cited by iir. Blackburn, tbe insiders appeared to have carried, on the busine directly without acy form of inter vention. In opposing a reference to the Court of Claims, Mr. Iteed cited an illustration where the Government had been swiudled out of ?JG,064 by the collusion of its own otHeers with the claimant. In commeut ng uiKn the case, the Court said: All of the cotton capto re 1 la the Teche country amounted to only C.IOJ bales or thereabout, and it Mcmt most improbable that this firm of Bellocqve. Noblorn 6i Co. could have beeu lae owners or facr of more than two-thirds of it. But the law oncers of the Government, who are responsible for the defense, aad who have access to Colonel L'olablrd's accounts, which the Jourt bas not. aie satisfied unnn this point; and the Court.-thert-fore. has no reasou for Interposing to a recovery doubts of hia own. Here is altiost a sppcific charge by the Court against tLe law oilicers of the Govern

ment of surrendering the interest they were

sworn to protect, with a clear implication of corrupt motive. . it thus appear, if these claims are audited in the present offices, they are exposed to "blackmail. And if they are sent to the Court they are exposed to collation. " These examples nerve to show tbe demoralized condition of the whole public service in every department. Long-continued possession of power, added to the baleful influences of a great civil war, has corrupted our politics, lowered the tone of public life and made spoliation a recognized profession. The rule is everything for the party, the success of which ineatis that the leaders end managers shall have free run in the Treasury, and that the '.-workers" shall be rewarded with offices. To what extent this highway robbery may be carried was demonstrated in 1S7G, when the Presidency was stolen outright, and the Republicans threatened civil war if au attempt was made to seat the choice of the people in the White House. Reform is possible in one way, and that is to elect a President who will restore the Government to its ancient integrity. SWALLOWING SMALLPOX. A Peculiar Medical Theory Put In Practica in an Institution (or Children. ew York Tribune.1 "Are these children vaccinated: said -a phvsician of the Health Department's vac cinating corps to the elderly doctor in charge of tbe institution he was visiting. "They are," responded the elderiy msn of physic 'Rut where arothe marks on fheir arms?" "There are Hone." "You vaccinate them oi their legs?'' "No, -they swallowed it," sard the elder with a bland smile. Then the doctors regarded each other, on one ude with amazement, on the other with a defiant consciousness of virtue and an up right mind. Ihe vaccinating doctor was harrowed up by awful thoughts of children lunching on quills and ivory points. Hat the swallowing doctor kindly came to Ins aid bv producing a bottle of small white loz enges. "These ere what I give," he said. "They contain a very high attenuation of the matter from a smallpox pustule, and, i swallowed, they not only cure but prevent smallpox." ine speaker was ir. &. &wan, wno is in charge of the "House of the Holy Family," in Second avenue, near Eighth street. This is a Roman Catholic Chantab e Institution for children whose parents-are unable or un lit to care for them. It contains at present about 200 young girls between the ages of nve ana fceventeen. A short time since it was reported to the Health" Board that there was a case of smallpox at the Home. A physician was sent up and found that the sickness was not a case of smallpox! He also four.d that both Mrs. btarr, a wealthy lady wuo is interested in trie institution, and JJr. Swaa were strongly opposed to tbe ordinary niet.Vd of vaccination, and were firm be lievers in the efficacy of a smallpox virus taking internally. Dr. Day went there, but failed to see Mrs. btarr, and hading that many of the children were absolutely ui vaccinated and without protection! from smallpox. Dr. J. B. Taylor, the Chief of the Vaccination liureau, vir-ited the Home and vaccinated twenty-five children. Dr. Swan courteously consented, but held to his theory. His theory and his lozenge?, how ever, were better for ornament than lor use. In every case the vaccination took thor oughly, showing that these little girls would have fallen victims to smallpox bad they been exposed. Dr. Swan, although nomi nally a homeopathic physician, is not considered a regular homeopath, if the expres sion is allowable, but he carries the ex tremest views of Hahnemann in his last days to the farthest point. His process of preparing the lozenges showed the attenua tion doctrine carried out to its last limit He obtained one drop of matter from a pustule on a person ill with the smallpox. This was diluted with 100 drops of water. Then a irop cf this solution was diluted with 100 drops of water, and the process continued until about the millionth at ten u atiou was reached. Then, procuring little sugar pellets or lozenges, he placed a drop of this very much weakened water with a glass rod on each lozenge. It is need less to say tiiat neither in taste, smell, appearance or effect do these lozenges differ from powJered sugar. Dr. Swan said that anyone takine these lozenges would - be ill soon afterward with a very mild form of varioloid. A bottle of them has been orocured at the Health Department, and they have been Ireely swallowed by various per sona without effect. There have been strong expressions of opinion, however, in regard to the -cancer ol leaving children exposed to smallpox through the mistaken idea of their guardians. AbrstliJuaa. Lincoln's -Parents Slsvrrlac;. lEvansvllla .Journal. Cap'ain J.W. Wartman was able to secure yesterday what Ward Lamon and other biographers were unable to secure, a reliable record o: the wedding of Abraham Lincoln s father and mother. The following affidavit on the subject will explain itself: I. Christopher u. urahara, now of ixmisvuie. Ky.. aiod ninety-eight years, on my oath, say: That I was present at the marriage of Thomas Lincoln and Kancy Hanks, in Washicpton County, near the town oi Springfield, Ky. ; that one Jesse Head, a Methodist preacher, of Springfield, Ky.. necformed the ceremony. I knew the said Thomas Lincoln and Kancy Hanks well, and knew tne said ixancy Hants to cave been virtuous and respectable and of food parentage. I do not remember the exact date of the marriage. but was r.ieent at the marriage aforesaid; and I make thia aftid vit freely, and at the request of of Captain J. XV. wariman. to whom, for the fir&t time, l ha.ve.this cay lnddentiy stated the fact of my presence at the wedding of President Llncolu'e lather and mother, i inakethis alliaavit to vindicate the character of Thomas Lincoin and Kancy Hanks, and to put to rest forever the legitimacy of Abraham Linoolu's birth I was formerly proprietor of Harrodsburg fe.prli.ps. I em a retire physician, and nm now a resident of Louisville, Ky. 1 think Felix Grunslv was also present at the marriasre of said Thomas Lincoln and Kancy Hanks, the father and mother of Abraham. Lincoln. The said Jesfe Head, the officiating minister at the marriace aforesaid, afterward moved to Harrodsbur?, Ky., and edited a paper there, and died at that place. Christopüer Coj.cvers Graham. Subscribed aud sworn to before n:e, this March 20, A. D. 1&2. N. C. CTLER, . Clerk United States District Court, First District, Indiana. By J. W. Wartman, Deputy Clerk. Teller' Successor. A Washington special says: Sir. George M. Chillcot, tLe new Colorado Senator, was in tbe Sünate Chamber Jm before praters this morniig. He sat by ilr. Toller, who Intilucfa nin to the f-enalors as they icama in. Mr.ilUcot is a .111, brocd-sboulcWed, bulky marv weighing upwnrd of 00 pouuds. lie baa an oien. pleafwit face, a broad, equare forehead, underneath whk'h itwuikle o nall, piercing. cteelitrray eyes bove round, ruddy cbeejia. He wear a. heavy mutacke sprinkled with gray. Ill hair ia worn tightly bin abed, tie looks a man of suongtvlll, and i -as .striking a figure as ik ere lain the Senate. He mc dreaded in black and wore araodeet goU Qheüi, with locket attached, ana a tal ring. As -soon as the journal ivas read Senator Hill presented tbe new members credentiais. aud thf esca-tcd hHi to the pe&k er'sehrtir, where IK-rid It a vi administered it be oath and welcomed Mr. Chillcot to hia new sphere of fibor. Mr. C'hilcot toakaseat ia the rear cx the cnamrer nexc to senator aiur, or New Vork. Tbe Republican meKbers gathered around tun and snoot aim warmiy oy tne naaa The retiring fc-nator. Mr. TEcr, did not remain long after the iuaugnratlon of ills successor, lie was bidden GoJ Fpeed by his eolleaguis, and left the chamber t- assume hia new duties as SjcieCiry of tha Interior. The Truth. Auburn Courier. I Indianapolis cave a Deaiocratic majority of over 1,500 at the election last week. The good work done by the Sentinel in digding up the frauds and corruptions of the Republican Township officials produced good fruit A Township Trustee and an Assessor, who can get rich on toe wages allowed by law, have a suspicmug atmosfhere about tbem. ' And even Republican ndianapolis, with its 5.C00 majority spewed them out. The Seutinei has been probing the matter for eome time and deserves great credit for the able and fearless manner in which it did it duty to the people.

SCX&ErS" SAY.

Congressman Cox Preparing a Speech on the Interminable Tariff Question. A Washington special cf the IGth to the Chicago Times aays: The Times correspondent met Sunset Cox this afternoon in one of the city parks. He was walkinz around rapidly, and didn't seem to be taking heed of the ftoweis and spring verdure which attracted o many loungera to-day. Mr. Cox smiled when the correspondent met him, and said: "You have just run across me as I was finishing the preparation of my tariff speech. I came out here to compose it. or arrange it, tirouih the inspiration of this delightlul spring air and the perfume of these flowers and the blossoms." From this remark of Mr. Cox It Is fair to infer tnat he exie-ts to make a speech a little out of the general order of such as have been prepared by many members by the all-powerful help of Statistician Nirarao. Mr. Cox, in fact, said that he thould try to present some thoughts to the House in a different light from that which has hitherto been shed on this tariff dtbate. What Cox says will be sure to be worth bearing. He is anfiidentrevanue reformer, a good deal more of a undent than he has the reputation of being, aud Is disponed of late years to tone dowu his propensity for fun. Mr. Cox thought with Carlisle, as recently stated la the Times, that EEVK5CE REFORM would be tbe issue upon wmen the Democratic party would make the tight in IsSl. He said: 'We Lave been led into a snare and made to take a fa!e iK;sitiou before the country. This will riwt be allowed to happen again. We Fhall array ourselves as a rarty in favor not only cf revenue reform, but also a reduction of ihe tariiTto the lowest nt consistent with ihe raising of a sun tullicicnt to pay the expenses of ihe Government, with perhaps a fair allowance sor a moderate extinction of the debt. Our nrplus for the year from our system of taxation, after paying all the enormous experses of the Government, will be something like 1 150, 000 OuO. Now, there are two evils ariain, irom tuca an accumulation; one is tht enormous overtaxation, the other the tremendous lucrative for the party iu power to reach out its hands and get hold of some of that t.urplus. The Democratic party will take . time .by ihe forelotk. in fact will assume the offensive, and go tu ihe country on this issue. We can show tne mechanics, arth-ans and laboring men that the position of the nlrra protectionists, which is practically the Lepublican notitiun.is one which simply benefits the capitalists, while under revenue reform both capital and lnb r are equitably treated. Now those Democrats who do not ropose to stand with ths party on this matter may go where they can lind congenial company, and we shall SOT TO BE BULLIED OR BAMBOOZLED by protectionists who call themselves Democrat?. We have had enough of this sort of thing, and next time it will be an earnest, courageous and otlentive ßght on our rutrt." Mr. Cox had. a natural delicacy about being quoted when he caiae to personalities. It was entirely e-ident that he i-harea the feeling of many Democrats respecting Barnum's method of conducting a canvass. The Democrats feel, as, beyond question, Mr. Cox feels, that when the Republicans sprung the tariff question, in IssO. the only thing for a w ide-awake and chrewed Democratic leader who occupied the place Uarmim did was to have accepted the issue and made the light on it, Instead of adopting liarnum's prevaricating, double-faced, apologizing policy a pobt-y which made the Democratic party protectionists In one State and the reverse in another. Cox and others say that if the proper thing bad been done, and tbe party had stood by its platform contentedly and lirmfy. it would have been in splendid shape for 1S4, even if beaten in 10. Cox "himself ard some other leading Democrats, while praising Hewitt's speech, do not give him their unbounded confidence. There is A LT'RCISa SCSFICIONthat newitt is a protectiouh-t in disguise, and his party will make him declare hia position iu such plain terms that there can not -e any mistaking it tie fore they trust bim wholly. The revenue reformers. Cox favs, will hereafter distrust all "Greeks beariug gifts." The Times correspondent asked Mr. Cox what he thought about the prospects for the next House, aud he said that he believed it would be Democratic. When it was suggested to him that, whatever the result of redisricting In New York might be, he would probably be lucky enough to get a District that would elect him. Cox remarked that, after his frst experience iu New York, he did have some confidence in hia luck. It may be remeraoered tnat Cox ran for Congress a member at urge against Lyman Ire maine. when New York was redistricted tea y ars ago, end fcunset was snowed under with the r6t of the Democratic ticket, though he ran ai.lRX) votes ahead. Betöre that Congress met however, James Brooks died. A special election resulted in a victory lor Cox, who ran as Brooks' successor. So it happened that, when the members elect were taking the oath. Cox found bim self standing side by side with Tremaine, the man who had beaten Mm. boon after somebody sent a card in, and Cox went out to see the man. He found a tall, raw-boned Californian, who said: "Are you fcunset cox?" I am," replied Cox; "what business have rou?" "Oh, I just wanted to see you. Eesides, I wanted to ask if you didn't run for tbis Congress against Lyman iremaiue. 1 used to know Lyme, and lust now saw you aud he standing up side by side takiag the oath. 1 want to know how it hap pens." Cox laughed, and explained. When he bad nu Laded, the Caiifornian looked down on htm aud said; "äunset, you ' ar lucky rooster, aud I always knew you was lucky. There is luck In your nickname: but now I want to say that you are lucky enough to double Cape Horn on a shingle witnout getting your trousers wet." Then he kissed bis hand, and. in spite of Coi '6 entreaties, went off. klmply 6ying. Remember what 1 am telling you about your iucx." "Since that time." commented Cox, "I have had a good deal of confidence la my lucky star. BOSCOE CONKLISG. De Writes a Warm Trlbaie to the Ieuory f a Colored Man Who Was an Intintata FrituacL ' ISnecial Dispatch to Chicago Tribune.1 Cixcixsati. April 14. The colored people of this city to-night had a memorial meet ing at Jdelodeon üaii in honor of the late Dr. Garnett United States Minister to Li beria. Letters were received from ired Douglass, Uoscoe Con kling and several mem bers of Congress, and a number of promi nent colored men. Mr. Coukliug's letter ran aa follows: No. 29 Nassau Ktreet, Nxw Yobk, Apiil 6, lssi. I Dear Siz I have your letter aayinz that the colored citizens of Cincinnati intend holding memorial services in honor ol the late iienry Hlgblands Ganie.U The occasion will interest me more deeply than you probablv suppose. It was my privilege to now Mr. Garnett for many years, and to know him well. He was my friend. and I was hia, and I held bim iu very high re spect and tsitem. His unexpected death fe.l over me as a personal sorrow aud misfortune, and as long as 1 live I shall be among his mourn eis. He wa asrod. ble. mauly man an honor to his race and a useful member of society. His memory descrvea to be cherished and honored by all, and my heart will be with you and your people on the day set for the oh-ervauces on that day and every other day. Rest assured that the colored people of the country have -the kindest wishes and respact of their mend. UOfeCOZ CONKLIXG. The Ktreace Man In the Navy, ' A Washington special says: More persona are confused by Y. E. Chandler apoointment than by any other ttlng Arthur baa d'iue. The Stalwart leaders take the fact uofora pl&iuinely. Grant m.o a dead set a gain si Chandler, but found it was no use. Logan, some time tuco. .learned to take timves as Lney c&me. Don Cameron, who i fiFkinr rjore than tnybody else of Arthur, was readily made to nnderstand thattDDOsiuoa by aim might be c a great sacn flee. "And so the fcbdaart leaders have kept quiet. cnanaier aoes not oejong to aDy recognizee type of cel'-sacriflciog patriots known to our poll tics, la Blalne'a first lieutenant, w&at was there to hope for? Blaine bas enemies to punish and friendaiio reward if be only had something to reward them with. Chandler saw that Blaine lias had his time, and that the future a with Arthur. Tbe decline ha Blalne'a prospeets&elped to. prepare the way. There waa something, but not much, lu what was aaid about Chandler 'being angry wita Ulalne tor cat stand Inz bv him 4or Solicitor General. lilne offense waa not mortal In Chandler'a eyes. Blaine waa on the oulaidu, yet with a iower for mtsehif to Arthur a good deal with Chandler's help mis--chief gratifying to Blaine. Uit of what use to Chandler? Thea the ait oant of it I, dandier had wares which Arthur wanted and could nowhere else ob tain, and Cfcandler knew there was no other aaar iket but ArUiur. t. then. thejSavy. Who odd so sagaciously distribute the millions expected from Congress nonly to build czi a uewXavy. ut to broaden the foundations oi Arthur's Administration? frohahly nobody. ArMuur haa gone off for a few days junketing to Old Fouit. Ho may do to very properly. It is a new era iu his Adminia'ratlrt i. Keg-ulaie tha Secretions. - In our endeavors to preserve health it is of the utcust Importance that we keep the secretory bj stem iu perfect condition. The well known reiuedy Kidney- ort uas epciric action oa the kidneys, liver and bowels. Use it instead of dosing with vile bitters or drastic pills. It is purely Vegetable, and is prompt but mud in action, it is preparea in both dry and liquid form and souJ rr droggUJa every ffbere Heading Kagle.

HEALTH IS YEALTH. Health of Body Is Wealth of Mini

Sarsaparillian Resolved Pure blood xrakoa oun-l" Ceah, strong bone aa aclearEkla. if you would have your fiosh flnl your bones sound, without caries, and vour con OlvenU U dw' Saraapaxtllaa A GRATEFUL RECOGNITION. To cure a chronic or long-standing dieaae la truly a victory la the heallne art; that reasoning power that cletrly discerns aelect and supplies a remedy; that restore step by step by degreea the body wnich has been slowly attacked and weakened by an Insidious disease, not only commandstrcr respect but deserves our grtatlnde. Dr. Kadway has furnished mankind with that wonderful remedy, Ea4way'a Kareaparlllian Bevivent. which accomplishes this result, and fullering humanity, who drag out an existence ol pain aai disease, through long davi andloni nights, owe him their gratitude? Hedloal KeRiLSE AND TRUE. we extract from Dr. Radway! "Treatise on Diaease and Its euro" as follows: LIST OT DIFKA6ES CTTEXD BT Railway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, Chronic JSkln Diseases, Carte of the Eoce.Hü mors in the Blood, Scrofulous Dhea, Bad or Unnatural Habit of Body, Syphilis and Venereal Fever Sores, Chronic or Old Ulcers, fait Rheum. Eichels, White Swelling, ßcald Head, Uterina Affections. Csnkpra : 1.-1.-1. iuJ x-. . W asting and Decay of the Body. Hmpes and Blotcnea, Tumors, Dyspepsia, Kidney and Bladder Diseases, Chroiuc Rhev)T?atUm and Gout varieJes of the above cowj leinU to wnich sometimes are t;1vea Fpocious names. We assert that there is no known remedy that possess the curative power over these disease that Kadway 's E evolvent furnishes. It cures step by step, surely, from the foun.la-.lon, and restores . the injured pans to their sound condition. The wastes of th? body are storped aud healthy blood Is supplied to the system, from which new ma terial is formed. This U the firet corrective power of Kadway's Resolvent. If those who are taking these medicines for th cure of chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic disease, however flow may be the cure, ''leel better" and find their general health Improving, their flesh and weight increasing, or evea keeping its own. It 13 P. Elim Cfrri hat thAtlKA 4m - i T these aiseasc the patient either gets better ot worse the virus of the disease ia not Inactive; li not arrested and driven from the blood II will spread and continue to undermine the const! tuU011. As soon as tho Sarsaparilliak makes tbe patient "feel better," every hour you will grow baiter, aad Increase la health, strength and foia OVARIAN TUMORS. The removal ot these tumors hy Radwaya Resolvent Is now so ot-rtainiy established that what waa once corjuidered almost miraculous If now a common recognized fact by all parties. Witness the casea of Kannah P. Knapp, Mrs. O, Krrf, Mrs. J. li. Jolly and Mrs. P. D. Hendrtz. published in our Almanac for 1S79; also, that OX Mrs. C. 8. Bibbirs, In the present edition of oat 'False and True." One bottle contains more of the active prtad plea of Medicines than any other preparation. Taken lu Teaspoon! ul doses, while otaera require fire cr six times as much. One Dollar Far Bottle. Rs II. R. DYSENTERY, CHOLERA MOSBU3, FEVER AND AGFY ccksd AB3 raivorrm bt Kadway's Ready Reliei RHrüMATTBk. ' NXURAL'JIA, DIPHTHERIA, DTFLUZNZA SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT BRJtA.TBma KKLIXTXI) CI A nw KIKCTB ' BY EADWArS HEADY TlTgT.TgV. BOWEL c o xrr.ArpiT Looüness, Diarrhea, Cholera Sforhca cr palnfa discharges from the bowels are stopped In fliteea or twenty xninuWa by taains Kadway's Beady Relief. Ko congeetlon or inflammation ; no weak ness or la&situde will follow the use ol the K fi ReUal ACHES AND PAINS. For Headache, whether sie or nervous, errovners and Sleeplessness; rheumatism, lumbago, pains and weakness In the back, spina or kidneys, pains around the liver, pleurisy, swelling of the jointn, pain In the boweis, heartburn and pains of all kinds, Eadway's Ready Belief will afford lag mediate east.; and lu continued use for a few days effect a permanent cure. Price, Fifty Cent. KADWAY'S JEategriilatiiis: JPills Perfect Purgatives, ScclMrtj Aperients Ac? WIthcst Pa!n, A'wsys Reliiifeni Niti r&! la Tbelr Operatloa. A Vegetable Substitute for CalomeL Perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated with twee rum. purge, regulate, panrr, cieanse ana btrcngthen. RadwayiPilli tor the euro of all diaordcra of tha stomach, liver, bowels, kldneya, bladder, nervous diaeasea, headache, constipation. cosdveneM, Indigestion, dyvpep&la. blliouaneaa, fever. Inflammation of the boweli, puea and all de rangemcnts of tbe internal viAoera. Warranted!! effect a cure. Purely vegetable, containing 11 mercury, mlnerala or Oeletenoua drugs. Observe the following symptoms reaultiuafrotf diseases of the Digestive Organa. Conrapauon, mwara pi.e, ruiiness oi blooa the head, acidity of tbe stomach, nausea, heal) bum. dl2Ut of food, tallnesa or weicht Intal stomach, aour eructationa, sinking or flattering the heart, choking or suffering acnaationjB when . a lying posture, dimness of vision, dots or weba before the sight, fever and dull paia in the head. deficiency of perspiration, yellowness of the skia and eyes, pein in the side, chert, limbs, and sudden fiusbfcs ot heat, bomiii in the flesh. A few dosea of Itadway'e Pills will free the fjl tern lrom all the above name d disorders. Price, 25 cects per Bex. Sold by Drugglxta. Read "FALSE AND TRUE.' Send a letter stamp to KADWAY A Ca. No. Warren, corner Church street. New York. Information worth thousands will be sen! TO THE PUBLIC: There can be no better gurantee of the virtue ot Dr. Kadwav'a old eetabifkbed R. K. Bemedlea than ' the base and worthless Imitations of them.aa ther are falsa &eaolventa. Belief and Piila. Beaure and ak for Baaway's, and see that the name "Bad ray' la oa wP 4 you buy.