Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1884 — Page 2

THE INDIANA 8TATE8ENT1NKL WEDNESDAY. OCTOlttill 'i 1684.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20.

OrriCKi 71 and 73 West Market Street. Tu Elaine crowd came chiefly frjaa Ohio. When Henry Ward Beecher strikes, he hits haid. Me, Brum kr mopped the gutter witli the Palls and Alabasters. Ex Covfrhoe John M Palmku, of Illinois tpeaks at Wabash on the COth. Claim has donned the bloody shirt, ansvilie was a little chilly, you see. Tn.RE will ba more pea:e without Deputy Pnited Statt Marsha's than with tliera. Tu blow which Henry VTard Beecher t-trock for Cleveland will hte the Nation. Th Journal nuzz'es" in the mud, as Jlcecher leys, jnit Hketbeolher blackguards. Bekatob Harrisos., Jim Blaine and the Guerilla Mostby all Tote the same ticket this year. Mr. Bkechkr gare the slimy slanderers of Grover Cleveland "a section of the Day of Judgment." The bogus Dudley "pension agent" U getting in his work in several places in Indiana mj he did in Ohio Spot bim. Wnv does not Mr. Elair.o answer the ?ntinel intermeatorie? We want tj know who married him in Kentucky. Several special pension amenta are reported from Was'iington County doms dirty fork for Dudley, Blaine & Co. BBOintn AiAPA'-rrn and BrotLer Moaeby, that "dreadful Rehe! Guerilla," with the chaäte and virtuous Doxey, allyote the same way this year Thfrk were more people in Indiaianolu in 18G0 to rueet Stephen A. Douglas than oanae here to see B'aine; and yei DjUUa itid not carry Indiana. That word "nuzz'es" of Beecher's is a f;ood word. It describes very accurately the pars of blackguards who Lave opeacd their and batteries on Cleveland. Tint ma ian imoua aud patriotic people of Indiana should set the seal ot their dmpprotal upon Jarae-s G. Blaine's fcttempt to revive the war prejudices of twenty-five years ago. It is no slander to tay that it would be a disgrace to this Nation and a sad commentary on the intelligence of its people to have placed in the Presidential chair sach a nun ta Janus G. Blaine. ATTEMrra were uaJe the uiir,httliat Blaine was in to w n to Induce the United Presbytern i Synod, then in session, to call upon Blaine in a body. TJu rcsAittlon teas wtxl dmen. Does Brother Alabaster "catch on?" A coRHEFrosDENT writes ns that a Republican said to bim the other day: "Oh, well, the Republican party can put any kind of a man in nomination and elect him." Alas! It seems to be true. However, Jim has not been elected. pRETTT thought! Blaine, with Senator Garrison on one side and Chalmers who led tbe slaughter of the colored troops at Fort Pillow, on the other, all voting the Republican ticket Turn on the red lights and give the tableau brilliancy! It Tell City a written interrogatory vr.ii put at Senator Harrison 3 to "why the Republicans in their State platform favored the holding of a convention to make a new Constitution?" He ignored the question 74 It too hard for you, Mr. Harrison? If the Plumed Knight should be elected he would, as his own word? show, try to provoke another war between the North and the South. And if he succeeded, any old roldier can safely bet his suspenders that the Plumed Knight would again hire a substitute. Findiko nothing discreditable In his public record, the foes of Mr. Blaine and ot the Republican party have decided to make the issue one between the private character of the two men. Journal. Tor God's sate don't push that matter! It will everlastingly damn Blaine. lie got ' the. money." E. U. Rollins to J. 0. 8. Harrison. Tub organs are urging a repetition here of the Cincinnati election murdera. The people of Indiana do not need ouUide intervention to keep the peace and insure a fair election. The organs want United Slates Marshals, thousands of them, and the most murderous scoundrels at that. Let the people rebuke the organs. James 0. Bluse waited until Senator Dea Hill waa very cold in his grave before waving the tloody shirt sjain. The last time before this that he made that bluster, Ben Hill replied as follows: We of the South have only respect and admiration for the brave men who fought to save tbe Union, and who, when the war was over, ceased fighting. Bat we have only supreme contempt for that clas of men who were too cowardly to fight for the Union, but who Lave ever since that time been tbrustinp their Fallstafnan ewordsinto the caxcais of the long since deceased Rebellion." IltEt now is another illustratfon ot the "good times." It comes from Fall River, Mass., dated October 15 only the other day: 'To-day a written agreement waa circulated among the mills to close for a week, commencing Saturday night. It was signed by thirty-one mills, and will stop over l.OOO.ODO rpindles, of a total of 1,400,000 employed on print good, and throw out of work for a week 10,000 persons. The prospect is that unlees the m-ket Improves tbe shutting down will continue indefinitely. The shutdown includes every cotton pood mill in Urn city except those making fancy good a nnd a few large print works." BrrcHEB said many Rood things in his speech In Brooklyn the other niht. Here ;s scrr ethinjj the Associated Treis forgot to end: "I am opposing the Republican party beranke I do not or to carry the co 21 o to tho

grave. It I going headlong to dertraoltoa. I am pleading your ooantry'i cause to-night. Iam lnd'gnant. We want an h est man for President. The taxation whioh the Re pubheans call protection to American labor, has poured $100.000,000 of surplus Into the reservoir at Washington, and from this great sum they draw tee power that influences many votes. I have been credibly informed to day thnt between one and two millions waff used to help to achieve ths effect In hio. This plagne of briberv is wose than yellow fever. It is the very yellow fever of yellow fever. Now, I ak you. which man will be mo3t likely to meet and defeat this cankerous tendency Mr Blaine or Mr. Cleveland? I say Mr. Cleveland. Tremeadoas cheering Money is neeewtary In a campaign, but it is not necessary to one to bribe voters. YVhatasalatary refoirnMr. Blaine would make. Great app'aue If the sluicee are to be opened, if jobbery is to bs universal, then there conld be no better selection than James G. Plaine. ipplanse. On! he ! a great etatni8n! a veritable Gladstone! He advised Virginia to repudiate its bonds, and every step in financiering which be took was laughed at all over the continent"

A HOT LH Y CREW. Chalmers, wbo killed the colored troops at Fort Pillow; Jim Blaine, Caltcins, Doxey, Mcseby, Senator Harrison, Bruce Carr, Rhody Shiel, Longstreet, "the rebel" General; Barnabas Hobbs, the complacent old Quaker on the Republican State ticket; Brother Alabaster, Pall, of Buffalo; Eugene Bandy, Dorsey, Tom. BrJy, Belknap, Fred Dongl&BS aud Logan all vote the Republican ticket. A PATRIOTIC STKP. A move for a fair and pe.ceable election in November id that marie by the Republicans and Democrats in Vanderburgh County. "No United E'ates Deputy Marshals, United Stales Supervisors or othr United Slates oilicers, no Deputy Sheriff and no Deputy Coxsltbles 6hall be appointed by either party," is the languige of an agreement bigned by August Brentano and W. M. Blakey, Chairmen, respecti ,'ely of the Democratic and Republican Committees. Now let tbe Republican Committees of Allen, Cass, y'3non, Tippecanoe, Vigo and Wayne Conntir 9 f in a like agreement, and Indiana will 'e Rfsured an impartial cxpressioa of her citizens at the polls. A STARTLING REPUBLICAN THEORY. Sir. Mcoweeney averted during his speech herajast night that he had letters from Mr. Mix ister Low ell averting the startling theory tLat he could not help him b3canse he was a r.aturalized citizen drawing thus a cruel distinction between tbe naturalized and native born American citizens. This ia Indeed startling. What protection does the (tars and tiies carry, then, to the naturalized citizen? If this the Republican theory regarding the Constitution of the United States on this point, tbe quicker our foreign born citizens find it out the better. It is of a piece of the other unaccountable and uupatriotic views this party have always taken of the genius of our institutions. TOE PLUMED KNIGHT IN PERSON. Perba pa no feature of Tuesday's disappointment was greater than the personal appearance ot Mr. Blaine to the eyes of the people. There certainly was nothing of the knight in Mr. Blaine's appearance. The aggressive leader who has figured in the fancies of bis ardent partisans dwindled into a lagubrious visaged man, seemingly bloated, awkward and dispirited of manner, aged and enfeebled, bald, grim and grizzled. Mr. Blaine looks to be an unhealthy man, a tired man, a stricken man. The stricken appearance may be the result of an uneasy conscience. Certain it is that his personal appearance was a disappointment to all who saw him, for all did at least expect to see a strong, vigorous, aggressive figure, Instead of the rlayed-out looking man who was seen. He does not look to be the man who would grace the White House. Let the performance of those duties be left to a more competent man Grover Cleveland. THE PENSION PROMISE SWINDLE. One of the electioneering schemes of the Republicans is to promise to all applicants for penisons that if they will vote the Republican ticket their pensions will be procured. The men who make these representations know them to be made for no other purpose than that to induco the poor and the injured to sell their birthright. The Republican party can not procure a pension for any man. Pensions are obtained on tbe evidence In each particular case. a man waa injured in the Federal service he make hid application to the departmen and submits his case on the evidence. The case proceeds just the same as a case in a court of law. The success or failure of it depends on the evidence, and unless there should be a gross and unhallowed violation of oiTicial duty s Republican applicant stands in not one whit better position before the department than a Democratic applicant. When the Republican party holds out to an applicant for a pension that it can procure his pension if he will vote its ticket, it is an endeavor to bribe that applicant aud attempting to bribe by a false preteuso adds inferay to the act. Of all the mean things ever done by the Republicans in the way of attempted coercion, was there ever anything meaner than this? It is amazing to one that the pretended God and morality party should lend it?elf to such atrocious and abominable things. Let no Democratic applicant for pensJOQ be caught by any such rheif. It is a fraudulent argument and false promise. SPOT THE RASCALS THE OHIO "IDEE." It is reported by good authority that socalled Special Pension Agents aro traveling through tbe State visiting all Democratic exsoldiers who are applicants for pensions, whom they prombe that if they vote the Republican ticket their applications will be advanced on the list, and as soon as possible after the election their claims will be allowed. "We sincerely hope that if auch propositions an made tbe scoundrel making them will reoeive a severe drubbing at the hand, of the soldier whom he thus attempts to bribe. The g. o. r. p. has promised to do justice to the soldier in every platform since the war, and as often violated these promlees. It should be remembered that the House of Representatives of the Forty-seventh Congress was Republican. Net one measure of importance affecting the interest of Union soldiers or sailors became a law during that se-sion. The House of Representatives of the Fortyeighth Congress Is Democratic, and their interest in the eold: er is evidenced by their articr.s, and not by unfulfilled promises. They pascd 4M pension bills at their first

eeesion, lasting eight months. And still the Republicans resolve in their platform tut their love for the soldiers knows no bounds, bot their legislation in their behalf tells quite a different tale. The Republican National platform favors the repeal of the arrears act-of 1S79. John C. New, Chairman of the Republican State Central Committee, in the Journal of November 14, 18S1, speaking ot the "arrears of pension bill." says: "Thousands of claims hae been allowed which would never have been heard of but for the arrears of pension act. Tho act referred to is a disgrace to our Government. It permits oneaided or ex-parte evidence to fasten on tbe Nation enormous debts without a shadow of just ce. In fact the doors of the Treasury were thrown wide opea. What Is the consequence? The Tension Office is an agent of fraud." Soldiers, and especially Democratic soldiers, what do you think of a party whose leaders eptak of yon in this manner?

WHAT FOLLOWS BLAINE. An orv.i bays: "The Democracy of Fort Wayne didn't Insult Mr. Blaine; they insulted the State of Indiana." And then goes on with some words about "free speech" denied to Mr. Blaine. A ' free ballot" is as much of consequence as "free speech," and without the right to exercise the former the latter has but little significance or value, Mr. Blaine went through Ohio, as his friends say, to magnetize the people of that State, and the magnet appears to have been plans to overcome a free expression of the people upon the Issues of public policies which they were to determine through the peaceful agency of the ballot. And what followed Mr. Blaine's visit to Ohio, for his friends say he is conducting his own canvass, aud hence is responsible for results? Just this: wherever it could be done under the cover of law, through the agency of the minions of the General Government, and by means which were an insult to the people of the whole country and a dis.-race to the Nation, to intimidate voters opposed to him and to overcome free ballot and defeat a fair election by the grossest frauds. These things followed in Mr. B'aina's track in Ohio, and he must have known in advance what would be done, if it was not his suggestion, and without a word of disapproval since the election. We suppose the same schemes of villainy will follow Lis "magnetism" iu Indiana wherever it can be done without any justification whatever, to secure, if possible, by bullJoiirp, iatiruidatiou and n;ibiushins frauds the end of his ambition. And yet such a man toys he "bows with pride to tho free people of America." Bit he shoQhi have said that just cow, as circumstances made it necessary, he ?nized the sovereign ty cf power and fraud to thwart and prevent a fiee ballot by intimidation, and violence, if needs be, tinder the cover of law, aud through the Bame methods to debvach the ballot-box, and thus defeat the will of the people. THE SOURCE OF THE SCANDAL CAMPAIGN. It becomes more evident with each day that Mr. Blaine inspired the scandal cam paign against Governor Cleveland. Since his visit to Indianapolis the organs have grown even more indecent than before. The Journal of yesterday added to its smutching, draggle-tailed editorials against Mr. Cleveland a putrid attack upon Rev. Henry Ward Beecher. Who is safe from tbe polluting tongue of this oran oT Mr. Blaine? It3 filthy assault on Governor Cleveland on the morning following his nomination was disgraceful enough. Its unremitting repetition of tbe exploded scandals and its incessant noaing hunt for other sewerage to pump into the campaign have beca debasing enough. Cat nov: since Mr. Blaine's viait the scurvy tendency has grown S3 strong that it makes a personal and scandalous attack upon Kev. Henry Ward Beecher, and why? Not that Mr. Beeeher had uttered one word, personal, against Mr. Blaine; there was no provocation of that kind. But merely because Mr. Beecher defends Mr. Blaine's political opponent, does this organ of Blaine grossly calumniate the private character cf that dafendor. So intent, it appears, is Mr, Blaine upon besmirching the private character of his rival for the Presidency that his organs will stab with scandal a minister of the Gospeleven a man who has done more than James G. Blaine and all the public men who to-day are espousing for the Republican party merely because that minister has said a word in defense of the private character of that rival. To what low depths of infamy will James G. Blaine and his personal organs not descend? What dishonor will they not court? What outrages will they nqt perpetrate, to gratify the Satanic ambition of 1hat unscrupulous corrnptionist? Having begun his career ia society by" filching the honor of the innocent, be and his organs have fiendishly sought to pull down the reputation of others to the low level of his own infamy. He has corrupted even the ministry of Christ, causing them to violate His etcred precepts aud example and to become uncharitable and vipcrish accusers against a man of whom they know nothing wrong all for subservience to this ribald political Beelzebub, James O. Blaine, BUSINESS INTERESTS WHAT WILL RESTORE PROSPERITY? If the people of the country wish business prosperity, it must be evident that It can not be attained by the continuance of the Republican party in power. Almost every industry and busine&s pursuit is embarrassed, and all over the country are idle men seeking employment. Why is this, if Republican domination and methods are for tbe best Interests of the people? An ounce of experience and facts makes a clearer demonstration than pounds of theory and unfulfilled promises. Why longer trust an administration of the Government with such results? The wealth and power of the Government are concentrating with small numbers, while the great mass of the people are struggling for existence. These things can not long continue without fastening upon the people the conditions of the strong government of the Old World. History is but repeating itself wr en we see with rapid strides power stealia; from the many to the few. It has been our boast that this ia a government of the people. It has been, bat it is rapidly becoming the government of the few. And w-ereia the remedy? What is to be

don to restore ear teetitatloo practically

as. thf y were and prosperity to the people? Does not common eNse sit a change fen the poHcv and ad ministration of the Government? Four years ago the Republican leaders made the same promises ea they now do if they were continued in power; But instead of tue evils being remedied -the country has been progressing the wrong way, Gine from bad to wor?e. The great need is a change in the a 1 ministration of the Government, and the pep'e have now the opportunity to apply the remedy. But can they rise above party prejudices and pasaions, and by the peaceful power of the ballot revolutionize the Gov eminent and once more let it become not only in name but in fact a Government of the people. This reform is necessary to re-store pro3perlty. In no other way will it come, for no matter how profuse in promises the dominant party may be, as in the past, when success is achieved it will return to its wallowing in the mire. A pure administration ot the Government, as we undoubtedly would have with Cleveland and Hendricks at the helm, would inspire confidence in every eection of the country; would make the people everywhere feel that a common interest was once more tie rule, and with such sentiments prevailing we should see industry revive and justly compensated, prosperity universal, with content and happiness in every household. All this is in the power ot the people if they will have it. If they say it, the ballot will be the rod that will strike the barren rock from which will flow abundantly the pure springs of prosperity to irrigate the whole land. PRESIDENT MOBBINQ. The Democrats of Fort Wayne showed their malice and desperation last niht. None but Democrats could do what was done there to cast a blotch upon the good breeding and decency of Indiana. Journal. We are sorry that the Democrats interrupted Mr. Blaine. It reminds us of the time when a Preidnt of the United States wfs mobbed by Republicans in the city of Indianapolis. He waj not allowed to spsak "in a side street" or au j where else. He was bulldozed and mobbel; his voice drowned by Riicai roughs end bummer?, so that not a word he uttered waa heard by anybody. This, remrmter, was not a crippled, smirched, ta'tooed candidate for the Presidency, bu the President of the United States himself, holding the office by the law of the land. Oh, yes! these Radicals and their organs are daieie?. They deceive the very elect and the electors. We call the attention ot the Journal and the incendiary gang who have been trying to instigate mob violence in this city for some time past, that the Radical bummer element, led by the apparently de con t clement of that party, instigated two political mobs in this city. They sowed the wind and reaped the whirlwind. One or two were killed on both occasions, and i hey were not Democrats. Put in black type where it can be seen frequently. 18801804. Do our people remember the Republican cry of lbSO, "Garfield and Glory." "Garfield and Good Times," etc "Vote for Garfield and prosperity against nancock and poverty. Elect Hancock and our industrial es tablishments will become bats' nests. Grass will grow in our coke ovens, our tirelees machinery will become rusted aud the hum of the husbandry will be hushed. Vote for Garfield, protection, constant work and high wages." Garfield was elected. Were the promts fulfilled? Now again what is the cry of 1SS4? Here it is, the same old swindle: "Vote for Blaine and protection, prosperous times and steady employment." What are the cold facts? Here are some of them, In a partial list of the mills, furnaces and workshops in Pennsylvania and Kastern Ohio that have reduced wages 10 to 25 per cent, within the past month: Cleveland Rolling Mill Company, Cleveland, 0., employing 2,500 men. Oliver Bros. & Phillips, Pittsburg, employing 5,000 men. Dilworth, Porter fc Company, Pittsburg, employing 500 men. Cambria iron Company, Johnstown, Pa., employing 8, WO men. General Beaver's Nail Works at Bellefonte, 600 men. Vulcan Iron Works, Wilkeabarre, 3,000 men. Monongahela River miners, 0,000. Hocking Valley miners, Ohio, a out G.000 men. Numerous furnaces, stovo foundries and mills Fast that could not be enumerated at present. PLornix Jron Company, rhn?aixville, Ta., 5,0uo men. IL II. Powells' Sons & Co., Saxton, Pa., ffO men . Fairview Nail Works, Harrisburg. !.., 523 men. l'sxton Iron Works. Harmburg, Pa., LOW men. CI esapeake Iron Works, Harrisburg, i'a., COO Lüen. Duncannon Iron Works. Dancannoa, Perry County. Pennsylvania, 2,IH0 men. Fall River (Mas.l Iran Works, S 500 mn. Road the Republican campaign hand-bill of 1S0: Vote for GuraeM icl Arttiur aal you will have happy times. Vote for Hancock anl Eiu'lLsh anl you close the milib. Vole for Garacld and TroKpcritv. Voto for Hancock and Poverty. Voters! Where ia the "Prosperity" the Republicans promised us in 1H80? Hancock was not elected, but we are having harder times than ever, and thousands upon thousands of men are out ot employment as winte .' app-oaches. Tern the men who make false promLes outl EDWARD EVERETT'S SON. Dr. William Everett, of Massachusetts, is a son of the great Edward Everett, the distinguished orator and scholar, now deceased. He has always been a Republican, but Is opposed to Blaine. He gave hia reasons for that opposition in a recent speech, as follows: 'How did Mr. Blaine administer the Department of State? For here alone can we judge of his qualifications for high executive oüice; and we are told be is needed to give ns a brilliant American policy, and enable the United States to assnme a true position in the world. And when did the United States fail to assume the true, exalted, American position? In what administration, under what Secretary, I beg to know, has our foreurn policy been anything but American? What Secretary has truckled or cowered when American honor baa been at stake? Run over the list of Secretaries of State a noble one it is anl fcfek when we felt ashamed of the dispatches seDt from Washington. Did Jefferson, our first Secretary, tower us? Or

Pickemag. or Mareba'l, or Madi-oo. or Monroe, or Adema, or Olay, or Lr4ngton or Fvrf jib. or H'ebstec, or CaIhowr or Clay tos. or Evereit, or Marcy, or Kjcbaaau.'or Seward, or Fish, or Bvart? Has Eadrid, or Fience, or Austria, or Spiin, or Ruia or Mexico, found ui tiler, t or fawning wheu spoliations, or bjundariea, or fihries. or personal rights were at Make? Martin Vau Buien tUopd to court the Government of Frglend BT-d tb Semite under the lend ;f Cay and Wbter. intiicted aa'atbinr panitthuent. There nottiin winterer reeded to mtntain an Araencin policy aid National honor but that Mr. it.aine ehoihl follow in his predecesa.ir' stops. And what did be d ? He mcceeded. in a few thort months in pickit e a petty quirrel with lalf a dozen of the mot rppectaMe foreign rtrs4ntatire; htent Mr. Lowell hu'h sounding and vsfoe intrcctions on the tenderent po:nt of National hrw and thn left hi n to wfrfc out the anxious and thankless details, without erecting one th'n either to maintain good feeding with England or to dofr.ii on r own cit'zens. Het.no wed tn m-t astound Idc ignorance of our treaty obligation. He tried to hinder the pacification of Porn as tbe was bleeding under the sword of C!ii. until a private claim of the most doubtful value could be thrast into the treaty, and he sent to represent ns in South America met whose worthlessness was too ba-eficei for even a United States arms oat to bide. And all through his term of oülce there was just that fussy eclf assertion which might make a hot headed, warm-hearted Celt believe he was pvng to make war, but which would altert atcly disgust and amuse cool diplomatists with iut frightening them one bit; in two words, Mr. Blaine's career as Secretary of Slate waa bluster and tluster."

THE TARIFF SOPHISTRY OF BLAINE. Mr. Blaine in all his epeeches in Indiana harps solely upon the tariff question, and makes all other issues subsidiary to that. Tbe difference betrc-en parties upon that issue is that tbe Democrats insist that taxation Bhall be limited to a revenue sufficient to me.'t the necessary Governmental expenses, while the Republicans maintain a tariff that yieldä $100,000,000 in eicesa of the extravagant expenditures under their administration, which not only Invites, but results in extravagance and corruption. And who benefits by the latier policy? Most certainly it Is not labor. And Mr. Blaine njcst grossly misrepresents the benefits to labor by Republican policies In his speech at South Hand he eai J: "All legislation of a protective chanulcr is and must be mainly for the Lenefit of Ubor, because labor h the principal elemeM in tbe cosi of the fahrio. Hence, if there be any man who is pre-em inently, and above all others, interested in tho tariffit is the laboring man." Jast Tiiat should be the purpossot legislation, its object, its results; but fuch is not a. id Las n it been the case utider Republican rule. On the contrary, the policy of that party in to prole ctcapital and monopoly, and noi I ih r. The industry of the country engured matinfnctnring i male to beni and yield t the interests ar.i pTgrandizeaiönt ot thi manufaclurer. Labr doe not hae i proper share In the profits of the tainifo turer, although as M . Blaine puts it, "labor is the principal etcuiont iu the est of the fabric." But, as every laborer or operative knows, while the fruit of his labor earichea the employer, his compensation is reduced to the lowest possible limithardly an animal sdosütence. UaJer tbe present high protective tariff designed to exclude foreign competition, an immeiue number of laborers are thrown out of employment in consequence of over production, and is there rot something wrong iu a policy which produces such results? When this state of affairs occurs, as is now the ca:o, tho manufacturer shuts down his mill or factory, and what becomes of the laborer and those dependent upon hi3 industry? The manufacturer tails back upon his accumulations and rests easy, excepting the regret that his accumulations for a time cease; but the laborer has no such resource to keep tbe wolf from his door, and this demonstrates the fallacy and sophistry of Mr. Blaine when he asserts that Republican legislation cf a protective character ia mainly for the benefit of labor. It is tbe experience of every laborer that the reverse ia the case, or else the present condition of labor throughout the land would be different. And can laboring men fail to see that it is their interest there should te a change iu legislation, a change in the administration of the Government, which will alone alleviate their condition by effecting that change in public policy which will bring substantial and continued prosperity? Every induetry In the country can see thiB, for the depression now existing affects all. The products of the great agricultural industry only yield, if they do trjat, the cost of production. And why has not thd policy of the party that bai so long ruled the country brought different results? Can any sensible man fail to see there must be a change in the administration of the Government to restore prosperity and give remunerative employment to labor? And if the great labor interests of the country thataredeeply aCecled by the present condition of affairs do not strike the blow which will bring the needed change, they become the willing slaves to the vaunted policy hich builds up privileged elates, maV'rg the rich richer and the poor poorer While capital and labor should be in harrrrny, tbey can not be while the policy tbu. . lies favors tbe former to the disadvantage of the latter while the interests of capital are made stronger, getting the meat, but those of labor weakened and given Ihe bones to pick; and such is the fruit of the legislation that now governs, though labor produces the wealth that is cow to unequally divided. CALKINS AS THE FRIEND OF TUE WORKING MAN. Major Calkins occasionally poses as the friend of the workingmen and laboring classes. He is all things to all men for votes. In this he ia much like that erratic comet from Maine that recently splurged and fizzed through Indiana. Fortunately we have Mr. Calkins record on this point, made at a time when the manufactures of the country were Idle; when the wages of many employes were reduced to starvation prices; when their families were suffering for tbe neceesai-ic-s ot life; when they were congregated together in pore distress, and lifting up thelrvoicea for relief. This was in 1877, and Mr. Calkins made the following record as a member of Congress. See Congressional Record, vol. 6, page 203 First session of Forty-fifth Congress, Novembers, 18771: Mr. Ca)lto9 I announce wynelf ona mho ia in favor of raiaing tro army to bu.000 nie a, becanw I believe that would be true economy.

pain, the reemt Hos ia the Ptatea of the Vorth Uw n coixf naively bat r.r t-i protection o1 pTr and for ttie prc-'KHln t lite e ua4 y 0W'ti Mitncln be idea the Slato ir.tlUlt. I knew oj ao turtv ud tieticr iitt n 1 proteCU u tt a an iwiry iielnfJ arl dirip!l-ipl. Iii wan llicun bt if any (iwoit or icrvttaie number rf I eorle oulil becur Miete in nny department of life, no matter wt at, the must ba ir'ne-l ij their Tartx ular K iiool or iii rtm ni, Tue arnr ctx l.oieliid U)u; the army i wit'iotit j :nD-fiy on tOtaoim of thii kind I ty to lue seiti-'n tu on be o ber side that, d imir the ro-ert now, it coi liiMvt ly bou iy the gitl-nvn 10 h ;Ü rx.lt. irxl 0,in!f.iia liÜVie-it from thoe belli on ilnkudci.f lue Hiü5etlm tt-nt intv Ue'i :b lh I tre NiiMoa't gjIt r.i-u.ity that e bad et tM tt I me Utu. in t tie artpy. asa ahoau by t e c!is fT anii.-t -nice tn.-tv i.y u ;.--rii.r of tUa hm o uj-oij the Ite-KKiti if Ha r-ntMi MiW Mr. l.tirtrc'I t'o I lin'tr-Miii te irentlern.n to SHy that hf bfhtvs in r. & tilns utt'idin? army u-ce-.ity for tue ptiriM of p itim ,lu it-ctc- iiM-u ul.o l.tiTo acen til to btr:l' aiuk-, iae Ct,rci.'.:cM'ts c ir.niT oij Mr. !. Tir t xrt'l ..itcn fror Cr.li 'ct i lnr-t!nt mrjf man hm 0 c rU;ht t c-.r-e . ht r A ).. litt he har r-o tijht Ij Jo-ci'Aj co-t.irl ciWVr na.i to C"t v: irirt. Mr, L H tbe srmv a rlht to oc.-r.r cl him to qfituottT Tfcat Is toe question. Auimehaaiiacr fell.

AN IMPORT AN T QUESTION. Do the jecple of Indiana wish, during these hard times, to make a new Constitution for the elate at an expense off 500,000 or 1400,000? Thoi?? wbo do ehosld vote tbe Republican ticket. Those who hink oar taies are high enough and doubt t he wisdom cf making aa entire new Constitution at this time, should vote the Democratic ticket. The resolutions of the two parties upon tLia important matter are as follows: r.EITU,ICAN KT ATE 1 LAT-jbEXOCfiATir STATE TLATKOF.M. ! F i RH. S. In the lapse ofl is. We are opposed to thirty-Uiree yc-ar. by tr c oalüc? a convention o In creese of our popu'.a alt r and ameal the (Joatton,td by the n:arvtl- -t Miln of tnU Sae. oua drvtlcpnient of cm! such a roiivomi m R-.viwl rr.Etcr;! rtsonrces. ul 'n; cot au tuseioiiexbj tiie sp;ed of lctctii- ticusc. ia! vj-u-i result genc-e, our bUntc Ins out .11 iiii-ctuiii m.t ar.-j urowL tho Cuiibtitution .vstercs i,or cii un : oi 1N1. and we. the e ? ia and w ll.'ii cu'.'l fore, invur the calling of not be veil uu l:s'0'i't a Convention at n eirly under a new ConstUudoy for ihe p':rpo- of t:ou ffjr a j '.arter cf a framing a new iHtcCcm- c.-ntt ry. li will r- s Mitntir.il hdnptc-d tötet- In th:s ir.merti let w 11 prfej-ftit rl CotihlaLTt oi tuoU'n aio n.. Thecuu.ia ereat and growliifi Cozi-try l as v-'sP -'""? 1 hm-I m on wealth. I.row'i -rr ar. un l:r the .ntttjj-i,: Uoxit;tanua,aiid r. du"jH no I-.vith .i tV? i-r Si-iit ti.u-, j (KCiHiiy iu the nior-M if any Ia- win,' tj 'iViiil tr.e i'iia s (( p-i-. "j pr'Mvry a.i'l tvrO i.t UtKTi), f S'1 .ici ty tiie d"-'.t.i-i', .1. Ali -X t in .-i.t - ."fuls l'.'t.l inb- (.; at? if. c-B.- i .1 i:.C 1.: .re ?!fl'. I.;.- 11 li i'l rii 3 :...i., h;..ir'.a a 11 jti-t .a n.ir pMfi'T-; :a vt?e 'UllliU lOti U:.-:f. 1 liiou;h inn riaaii' ot lii'K. I'l rs i v.-tK.f, fa, tc'.. "J .V (-tr-iii'i f-irfi let,: or, 1 arn! Jubn M-i'iar. zr.t .' i dead, recently, uror bre :y f;;.ii;-s IVVr, his fi'rnui i;:r.''7 t. '.f Thit .t :".iu:..I?'l ta.vn.eit. l'pp'fr ving a bn'e n:i tne fa't i nt.d hmitd ü! vic.f m. T'i-? rru:i' ".nl l probably have .et n n"i eo'ice-V.i foivver Li It rx t hn rr 1 e;I-d thr . tti i-ritl ' ? if Kpp'cf'f nh'Idres. who t-aid their ni"ih-r bed b"Mi cryit-g t tr n In; li n-. icus pp ni:r'-t tt! 1'r.pjr fi-fcU'iM.' iam. A ineaiijatitn diicloKd the .5 u.d..r. Read vefcat one t.f the lr.n;e-t ir.st'lutior.s ff.r children iu Nv Y-ms hai to sy ol Pond's Extrect as u co'idreVs ciediciue: Kivr. Point Ho; ss cr Inpitry. 1T5 Werth ht., New York, June 2 1-1 rend'o Fxtract Con-pany: Gertlerren Pleafe" btud us a case of your Extrect, which is becoming quite au indispensable article of ose here among our childrtn. Your obedient servant, Wm. F. B enaki;. Superintendent. Thourands of families keep at hand a supply of Pond'e Ex'.ract, and as the children are the oftenest e;ck or hnrt they eoon leirn to run to the bo.tle, or esk for ft, when acything is the mutter. Sftdly Partluc Wllh.l.ime U. ltlttine. Baptist Wcekly.l We believe the political career of Mr. Blaine to be one of the worntin the history of cur Government, and upon moral rs well us epen political grouuds we decline to lend the influence of the Weekly to his BnpporL "The Slough of Iopoiiil nc j" In which you are wallowing, on account of Eome of thoie diseases peculiar to you, moderne, and which have robbed yoj of the ro?y hue of health, and made life a burden to you, you can easily get out oi. Dr. Tierce's "Favorite Prescription" will free you from all such troubles, and soon recall the rose tint of health to your cheek and the elasticity to your step. It is a mo?t perfect specific for all the weaknesses and irregularities peculiar to your Bex. It cures ulceration, displacements, "internal fever," bearing down sensations, removes the tendency to car cerous affections, and corrects all uunatural discharges. By druggibta. Tbe Widow's Mite. Philadelphia CalL Pick How old are you? Joe I'm going on three. Dick Oh, that ain't much: I'm eight. Jot Well, you needn't be so ttuck up fl-utit. My ma f-ays I can be eight, too, r.htn she geis married again. "T have both cued and sold Trickly A?h Litters for a number of years, and think it the best bitters for biliousness, liver complaints and for tonitis up tho jiyfteui," 60 writes W. IL Cole, dru?cit. of Jouliu, Mo. A tingle trial of this remedy will convinr any person of the truth of th atiove. A Feature of tiie Cqmii;i I Sew York WorlJ.J However the Presidential election iray remit, one gratifying fact has been developed ry the present campaign. Tho wa" issue is dead and buried. Tue grieved gho-tofthe "Solid Sou'h ba been laid. ThU is the first election pince the war in which the yectienal conflict hss not played a conspicuous part. Done In 8ix Months. That toil of hair on the back of your bead dear lady. It is better lima nothing and deceiyes rtobedy. In Pix months or loss from to day you may dispense with it if yoa are inclined to give Parker's Hair Balsam a fair trial. Cleanses the scalp, restores color, a delicious dressing. Not a dye, not oily, elegantly perfumed. LYONo kozothium; 1.1, -A m scroncusiNS. AFTCR US I Mb A GIFT TO TITR GRAY. Lvon's K.ozrmuv.4 V not a dye, but a clsir frv grmnt oil. and acts purely a a tonic to the ha r InWicle and capillary circulation of the calr. whereby it restores the natural anion, arvl as a reh rtnterct tht natural crier to tbe h.iir, loving it soft and beautiful. Unlike all other ao-ralW restoratives. t b entirely free from Su.'iir, Aittrate Sit'iirr, and all norious and dttctctious chcmkals. It b rin eleatnt Hair Drttting. dtpetxtij: r.o tti;;rt aa tk teal! does not stain the l;i, nr soil the rrxr t-tScate fabric. Addre A. KIFJ-'K. CO. llidiuuapoli luü.

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Beyard of Scrofula Scrolu!: is 1 n bal.ry n:fn por t..1 than pry otlte-r ditue. It i-. r. li .ra. ttr, xi J nu-ilcts l.MjlflitrunUig.- s pu.-tular eruptions I oils, ewiTiincs ftUiu-vi joint, absce? st.ro yes t Jr. II .xmI Sarap.irllt oxpcl. : 11 trr.ee cf srrof -la fnr:i ti.e Mh1 leaving it pure, er.riti.cd. ai.d ha'.it.v. "I vs s.cnly aL'.irtnl w.'Ji scriru'., and for over year had tv.o ruzmi: t.or3 c.n my bv-k. To.k f.vo ff Hood'a SarsaariUa. :unl -tnsiJ-r n.jM.lf cured." C. C Lovi JoY, l...vcil. Mi's. C. A. Aip-jM. Ar.i.i'.d, M.'., hd Fcrnfulc-oa ac.rts f.r w- t-rt irr-, spiias a:l f alb Ho Kl'8 frarsapuiiüa ti.:c l L;;a. Salt Rheum Wd:iam Fjicv, I'.lvria, O., mi Tried greaVy frfm crvMila t-rtlt rlu v.: i, caused by hnndliiig U-'-i . At times his 1 n i oiilJ rrark c-j-t-n n: 1 M" !. Ho tried atKu rrc-A-cnti.iüs v.iu.iHit .":! ; finally tk Hotxl'sSarta;nri:.a, nnd t.-w pay?: " I am entirely weU." "My .o l .nl f-M rtKUia i LisbainHand CI tb3 calves of Lis 1 -:gj. He tk lion's .:irs:irrr..l.i and i -ly tcrod." J. B. Stamu.n, LZi.Vc.rnou, Giiiu.

Hood's .Sarsaparilia Sold b' a'l 0ri.:!;!.-ts. SI ; f.r J3. Mud a cniy ly C. :. r.u-.tn i CO., Loeii, mm IOÖ Ooscr; Cno Do!! y U M PH For the Cu' of nil li.-'; .s..s of Horses, CattJe, Cheep DOGS, IIü;, POIXlüY. U.-o ! M.'ve sf-.ly f.:r 'J'l y;rs by FüT3'(ts, ,tt.'lbrl"i-v, Ilorso II. Li. linlorxvl ! i;vrd h thr I'.S.d Tf nim'f. .rfrAiüpVu-U (h.trls s-nt fror.'V Il'JMPiinEYS' MEßiCüiE CO., 103 FuÜojt St, I.'ovr Yorlc KKrnaniuxesuiiiäLi f r.ß um" jil vir-. Thr n'r u"''--! rt-rr- n fur Ksrvow "Dsbililj. Vital W.2kn?2S, fr.J I'Vot-'Atio-i, t--n rivpr-orl. or .l her ru r-rv.-.l ,r V-.A1- una I.hc . I. I T li,M, f T f'l rrio. Ai(ir-.. - lii-rj ' 1 1 . : ;.. i litltc IU5 i o Hi J VNti ltu M.. orU. n rr DR. DAV5D fa I it, REMEDY For the Cnre r.f HIdncy and I.tre- Cmrlatnt. t'oustluntirtir, r.-4 ri'üor'lfra ari'ia frorr an trjMiT -it. of th HfiHL). To wnra'n trbrs".2 - frota anjr f I' ill liar to th'.ir soa t n an unf f nine f riwaJ. Ail Ir'ir?ti. Ore l3!..4r bott., er ajica Dt. Da. id Kcct-e It. Ii a I ju', N. V. DO THE RIGHT THIfld. Common Secf-e Talk tu i:li..us Fe-ople Clear TeMimouy of a Wltnetn , Autxv.K.?. Dr. David Kennedy, Roniont. K. Y.: Dfar Pir. bont etq;ht yean tro I b?Kan to SUflev fron a Ltver difticulty Onrini? the attaota 1 exir!enci1 C'vete iin. fccevn.pn'.e1 by wliU I can uotdej-criDe bt-ier ttan by alliö It a ii ypns.toi. Tiie aony pI Jt -ai almost yond mrtnriii;(-e. None of the nqn-u m.1ioiD' em ploy 1 in huch caes bad any eflVct upon me. f rom time to lime I ws laid 110 and uuto e 10 attftd to any buiiiiCbfi, 1LU covorod a rrlod of a yiBr. finals Mr Llvd. a drtcrcist ot this city, prftci xetnr KAVÖüJTK KKM l) Rn ei eilcnt ttiiiiie f r ti e Liver 1 hnl i."t taken the wh 10 of the On-l toitlo cefore I luurn! nt!t Uct-ldcsJ n-'.ici; tbe pain psfsfxt avy. and 10 ny lelleht 1 rvptintd tre pt'KCT to enjoy anl Uiel ray forvt witt-.cr.t t! o former ditr Nt jre urc-nifd to bfc act eoiis ttain. Irnii iio:t."ttir r.,.r pprrciauou f lr. l.nvM K.uijly"f 1- WOttI tK KLMtl'Y than by tc:i;n' you thf. ac ray veraonal tnowlcdtro of iu vir'no- 1 l.nvr r"tnmenflpd It to a rrrnt mony ot my friend" -il oqnniDtanrf s Your truly, ft. FEjJ -JS. 'ill A'exanöf-r avenue. Mr. Pcnsou 1 one of Alhany'i old anl mnecfed rcMdenta ud censeats to tiie publication of tba above lettf-r. Pr. lavtd Kennedy, Phyiilclsn and Surgeon. Bondout, Ü. Y. - ... FOTJTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDCRS 4 rcuTZ JVt . ill No Hons. will rllr of roue, Vor or Lri'O Pa yua. if toiitz'fi rowflfr are. iiei tn time.. I'owIctk wi',1 rtire and rn vi-nt H9 Cnoiaaa. FoiiUr Powilt-ra !13 pn-vont tAric f fnwi Fou'i's rowflPia will iiH-rca' U ünlitr of ml IS nd creiim tweuty per cent, auJ n;ake Die butwirtra an 'I nweet. Koutz rowilpni fiirf or pf vf nt liiwrt trttl DisvAfK to h rh Ifbixvi anl l aU:Pr S'Hv-'t. FOFTI'S FOWPKES WIU. OIVS ÜATIfcrACTioa. Sold everywhere. DAVID E. FOCTZ. Proprietor. BALTia:OB..lCX. -w- .- . Con Id Not IVork, "fOPl 1 1 o 1 tAV), " ,l rt ln fuea5 Wtr0'ErTvv'r,uMDr,'5- iv k t ream I 0?LnfirAlQl:-. lliahn cared hint. 1 bvu llZ'zSSJ'CftS1 .hFJS,nIrcr.inrrenJt it tnwJuYFtYLR S)2 fA ' 111CS h,ve i "t UU ffciWlW iri-al - FitiMie U nutton wyAjyAof Italian v CM t ley'. r Vi I";-4arieul.. K. V.CUty. tf 7 daupbfr scd mrt1CVi'. K"t ußercrtr..m k?'-w'.vj' . VaX K iiJ-e of rraell ti r&HAY"t,VEB Merchant, Itttuca. K. Y Ely's C-euro Tllw ts reaiefly fonnien oa acorrw-dtarEo- this dijase and can be depended rt no r.. Cr-m nalm Oft u sea no (ilves relief at onc-e. CHansc tba head. Can-oa healtfcv rr ftnna. A bete Innaramf Hon. lre--vents frcahoi(T. lira's the aores lUtorea tt aen-a o Ufwnd amolL A thororttrh trtreot will cnre. Jfo liquid or nff. Avpllexl Into the noBtrils. floe, at drupiliUB 60c lyracil. BamplebottJpab-rralt, 10c. B LY B HOT HIVES Drwatista. Owo, N. T. l3ST0PPE0 FREE I M II VT ! Ir-KL1XT: 8 CHEAT U U U w NfrveRestore T'rEmÄK'niva DAm oJr mmJtw?LUBLUttPa at direrred. At f arW irW. m T reatfcw aal fa trtl brt ) (nrW 1 trrrtrmA. Smd ith-v T. O. an1 ttir- adarcM J affiKtrxl Wl'K KUNtiW Arch S..t'h.laJr-lii,P. VICBBmWEAKKEM Kufl'Ti-i.t f i' -i'l li-fiitt- otM lH-Miil Ol :tny ol t ho rwii'to I r.-t-, i fir r.vrr-. v'jlj t'.nl tn tt.i l.-r4 4-rl-a rH'0-u cum- wtiliO'ii .Sl.Mitn'! M,4tMliMk V:tl,- :r'1 ft.-f. S-r-r.l,-., ,,.t-i- It.-.-. WAK5T0U EK-3TCO.t,W.ltatt Nm To.

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