Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 30, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1884 — Page 3

THE INDIANA 8TATE RENT1NEL WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 29 1884

3

BEECHKK FIIiES HOT SHOT.

He Ikgins II h Fight A&ainst Blaine and Corruption. Two Interviews With Elaine Botlx Polite, But Both Mad. tfhcr Thought If Illaine Was Secretary of Mate Under liar tie Ul, II Coald Do tne IajaU Harm Tbere Ha W Afraid of Him -t ecrefAry of the Titanry. 1 New York Wor'.Al It thf ro are any who think that the movement o! the Independent Republicans has not assumed very formidable proportion? in Brooklyn, they would speedily Lave Leen undeceived if they had been at the Rink in that city last evening. Despite the rain, which began to fall at about 6 o'clock, and continued until 7, a crowd collected on bth Ciermont and Vanderbilt avennes, awa'ting the orenic of the door?, and the building wes filled almost instantly. It ia the largest edience hall in either of. the two cities, and ha rarely been filled since the Moody and lackey rneetings some years aso. It waa not only in number that the audience was remarkable, but it comprised thousands ot the btst citizen? of Urooklyn, among whom were many who are very rarely seen at political gatherices, and their presence was a proof ot the thv.rout'h earnestness of the better class of llepuoiicans in their opposition to Mr Elain. Very many ladies graced the occasion by their presence, and the number would doubtkaa have been much larger but for the ruin. The moot Important event of the meeting was the readiDg of the letter from Governor Cleveland to Mrs. Eoecher, written in reply to a letter from her. This letter appeared in the Sentinel on Thursday and Friday mornings 1 Tho enthusiasm wag very great aa Mr. Bacher came forward. The audience rose and cheered for fully five minutes and finally, wkec the applause had died out, the old man said quietly: 'Well, gentlemen, 1 hope you feel better. Great Imebur1. I con ff at the rit of the Imputation , ! immodesty, I conless thai lay appearance on tals piu;lc!ia to-mtht to amadou Izo th-3 organized loa ol the Iicuubl'.i to pany is llsel' fact of We most sicn Meant cLeracter. Applanee). Befcro many ft you were born 1 was rockiu the cradie of lie itepubiican party. Applause. Ifoabtiu ei!y trttifs h : it was ia aa apparently bopole? s n.Dority. 1 advocated it, sp-aklmr'day andni-ht at the ri.lt ol my h athandmy ilfe i:elf which I counted as not urn? t-otmared with the i'uterebta of my country icirent apolausei. When .rrtniont wai our first candidate, and when ilr. Lincoln lappinksejrän I pa7e all I bad of my strenrtn, my iuüueuce and persuasion lor him. and when his election wa acer' allied and thua were tireata that be would not be tliod bis chair, 1 went up aad down etid'eniu the backs of tie weaa-tacked patriots, and 1 preached dj and nhtbt In my own churc.n for the c"e, and when the war broke out I s n. the c .ly boy I bad Dig er.ousti to hold a n u-ket, greatly crievicg ray eidt child, a daughter, that he was not a boy. lL-tn.ib.ttrJ. And waen t,,' war went cn my contribution could not bo much, but pucq hi I had 1 gave it as ireeiy !w a uotbti gives her trenst to a child, fApp-iuso. i And when seeking ou.e xest irotn my arduous latorl v.nt ahroad 1 did not suiUr the grass io row nn-ler my feet, bat iu :ke face ef the royalty nid atievoviacy and great wealth ol taüand I upheld the jatic and th j rectitude of tue canse lor j width we are ft'l driving. rPioioased appUuse. And at -very cnnTtu from tnat day to tbi 1 have not heU tc health, strength or influence. Applaus?. And why is It t ml 1 am no oppo&ed to the oTfcaaijei movement of lue K?puulican party? That is a sUniiicam question, for jrentl,-ruc-n i have m ver fed oa oitoal pap. I Laudator and applause. I 1 bave never asked a favor for myaeif cor could one be given me. 1 would no, tase r eat tu tne benate oi the I'r l.ed Bin es and I feat 1 am too s'joü. a u an to pet lv ILauguler. Itrd m me tome little var.i'y when I say I r-eard the t-U'-form of 1'iymouta t nurrh inunltely higher ihm trie et -Irnlaoflalp Of the Cni',ed Ht .lew Smiate for me not ior others. iLaughte1 aad rplaase. And yei 1 art now orpos:ni the p,rty whose cadle I rocked l ecaue I don't meui to tv a pi 1-boarer to f-'ry ttecoilm cf the pouly to the travd. Applause 1 MC ST ROLEM CIRCVMsTAXCiy. "Gentleicen. tio Ripablican puny Is ou Its way t& detrjctlon un'.ena jou turn t!e ewltch and run It OJto a Bide-trak, and by all of ray love of my country end it 1 npxt to my love for my God: by all rry pride in the paat. I feel bound to pray that God will int-plre men to atop the rumom prosrew and wve the Republican party. Applause I never stocxl under any circumstances mure solemn than I do to-nuht I eun laah while I worhip, lor I hold that tiuinor aud wit itseli are net dlatastfcfal to Him üoereitud theci; ani wlti:e to-night 1 may induU-o ia some merr.ineat my whole onl ! as solemn aa in a ty day that I renumber In my wboie life. You are nere In eomo Tn-pecu prtseating one of the subuznest ipocuicies ro-i-ito'c. You arc a council oao of tne great tamers ol the people. D you kno iheso RLtoeriana oi the pecpl;, wtetaer oi one sido or tne cthtr, that thee are tha soarce? of 11 law. til iuututioDa and all governments of tba p jopl To be nJe the fcissLtslppi and the Oregon are .core ihlble. bat np In the moanti'fis the spring! are led whlcii crt ate them. LesUlatures p.em to b3 mere eminent, but you are above thera, you ar3 tne makers of tbem. Gourüi seem to be more vo.u erable, but you irske ludtjra and conrtp. Taa iTtt-ioential chair fa ordinarily thouieht to h'sh. iutvcu arc ibe source of all tfcst hoaor, al kLut authcrity. all that power. : Applause. I I speik u you as a jury, and the reuse la not tiat or a tremb11c? culprit; it is yonr own -caoc. that ot the whoie country, tba: 13 brought bjfons you tonlRht, and whose eau-e I am to plead as If my II. j wm threatened and bung on the lasue. IS DEAD EARMEST. "I an In dead earnest ipptause, aa l tint yoi afcU find oat before 1 rlniih. (Checrs.1 I find no fault witn the limitations which come from patlicllfe, and in tbe political sphere 11 la natural that men worklrs? thr.mt'h a party should co jijto 'look ai all tbiog in relation to party warfare and Fariy succets, but it is al; pwr;'K:Uy natural that honld l'jok at ttfrcra a moral 6U.nd point. Now what are they atiempua, to do for this great people? What aia teir eaccees? What does it mean? Bow doea H stand alongside of trat-re-litlcn cr of that patr'oim whoso feet Etond la mortaliry, but wbc- hea-l ia In 6tlrtiUH.'!ty I How Co 8 it stand with Uod, lor that whicn is otfeiiHfve to God may I n?ver live to upport. As piloia on the WLf.;lfppl Rier steer by looun p-trtlv aoead and pari!y beaind. o I look forward and tc and I take my direction. What is trio iutnre? What are its peri U? Tne war la over and iw i-erils ans p st app ausl, and you can"t bnuir itta back asE.ln. When men it over their coffer coun'.inz ?hcix monoy we call thou raisin. Ktter take the exhortation of tbe apostlo, 'forgetting the things that are behind press forward to the tfciuKB that are bcorc Now I look forward, what are tra prwspect Ja advance? And I must jud?a of the cindldatea by Mertalnir? wlat ro the issues of thf lntu e. There uie t-o sroat danger that tetide our h o verum en t : one Is Irotn tuecorrup lioa of wc ai'h end the other the corruption ol too loLg held poer. iPro'.ooged app.aue.l i: lcommon proverb thnt n honest man caa beir watchii g. and that a dishonest man ne -d-i It. Jljinbt r.l lo you know tha. In th xrcat overnments of Europe the tondcacy U away froa ah aolursm? Europe ladlsinte-jTatint?. tho popu;ar element U coialnK up, and, except Rnsnia. I ' oo monarchy that does not take account of public atnuuentbefi-retatlngaoy atop. All the Ooverr.ment8 of EnropeareauRerlni? fro-n tbecaiiktrtng li tiuence of money. It is an ae of money, a:i ttt o' a'erpri, the pred iction and tramti-r of co:..;i All the world is one great baling ijrt-T . To-day the making of money sunls above all tatties. "Why waa It that Ruas'.a railed in the Crimean wrT Perause Kns'a was honeycombed with dishonesty through all li otli rials, and it broke down bcanse It bad not tbe means to go ou. Why was It that An Atria made a harty pao with Napoleon tbe Little? Because she found tbvl her exchequer was empty; Ehe wsu exbauäted pccaaartiy. And when apoleon 1IL went avaiuat Germany t; was like a charge of cavalrv ana Inn a atone wall, and abe broke down becauso the rast uuia of money uppoed to have been expended, for Implement o wir tad been squandered on herconrtiers and ofSren. and ahe was cheated of her glory ia the corruption of ber people. W AEI Df THAT SAMZ DASGRR." "Gentlemen. tt? thinp! ought not to be without their testimony to us We are in that same daoger. consider what a money-making country we ar. Tbe beavena rain gold. Kwry rain drop ol a ramn-er nhower U worth more than a dollar. There are fJ00.0O0.0o0 ppent annnally to carry on onr Government and 81, 00,000,000 raised by taxation. We are a money-producing people to aa Incredible extent. Moueyis cheap amon us, and not only that, we have an oianl7julon which cal j ltseif the protection of warkingnvm: it lava-t acbetne of taxation and ft rolia Into th recrvr.ir at Washington 8 lJ.rJO,000 every year, eiO'.OoacX) of it are paiscloss, u-less, mo'dHtJless; It is straau'e tnatpomeof thix golden atre&m of water in the mill dam of politic is onWoved to buy V'Hi-s for toe old republican party? Itla,and Imnstcty that one of iho geat dinzo'? of our day is bnb.'r j. WTTOI-PStlE ERIBFKT. Toter are artbed; thou-n1s of man carrylnx tnelr haods open have their dollar or two dollars pBtlnto ihem, and they pnt their votes in for that priee tuen wipe their sraua faoea and go bom to aay their rctmlaUon prayers. Laoghterl Mn that wi.h to to to tbe Legislature know perfectly well how erpensive it ia. Mony makes tbe mar go, end Legisla;arcs. too, It is aot pom:li3 for

man to go to tbe United tatoti senate nalese aad b fri na have the quid pro quo. How aud then there is a mmrrer that they do not grow on every Mi h. Our very courts receive upon their bencrtea JnCgestnat by the lttloenceof taia, not In tbemelvt fori believe that as a body they are Just n ci but their friends offer pcuiary ludioement by wblcb they are sent to the judiciary, and to-day It ia ouLht to buy acandUate Into the President! chair with mcney. I have been credibly inforin-d lhatbeiween one end to railliou dollars wer; ptnt in Ohio, and now a like s'.ioam it pours into '. j. liana. My early life was there, aid la my heart a lio'jl. r Li as a brother. THE UJEaET TJINHrR. "AVben in the lst great conflict I hiard tht Corsey by bis dexterity had carried Indiana, I tell ocratcitil that 1 sall I would be gUdto ttoa public dinnt-r In h.s honor llauhteri aad I did it. inuiMfnt a- I was. !Gret laugbterj. Itnink that eonCo-U'.,e In my fedow-men aad KCaerosuy bave t etD the oeca ion of moro of my trips and downfall tan any ol my vices. IUi'.nt"r. Aud wl eu 1 lit arooi Dudley abandoning bis duties at Waiturikton and Koicg.'iato the acrvireof the phiiy tiisiributizg mouey with open baud aud willing M ccknowledaf- tnat ho is doing lt. 1 see that our great danger is in the nor fut-jre. and wu tl ail n vc a Government honeycombed t. i'h cr rnp ion pecuniarily ill There Is a plague of bnUry and it h wor-e than the yellow fever; it is the very yeilow fever of yellow fever. What a ruh theie Is fo' gold; hjvr tag'.r men are for speculation. W ho can count tho rcsp- ctiole thi jves that heve stolen trust funds? Presidents, c-wnl irs, diriCt 'rs. cl- iHi, students, this man a lealtna: dtacrin, that ore a tnaday.school Suptin'endent, 11 of tntTii rnn.-ti.iDs. (Lsughu r. Oh, if C'hrwt were here wouldn't lie a-ain bevln to drive from the temple of our liberty thoeo that are moneyhangers, that StU doves and oxen. ats, men? UbderBueü circamstafs I ak which rr.aa will be the rroKt likcy to ruust this caokeroua tondency. Mr. tJiaine er Mr. Clevelaad. ILongcoatiuatd appauc. 1 POUTICAI. EXl'ENPriTRES. 'I admit that monyls necessary for tbe conInet ol a .National caivasa. 1 admit that to print iutormatlon lor tbe people reqvdrts a great dc-il of mcney; the cxpeno of halls and printing bills end the expanse of lecture through every part of State require a ;reat desl of mouey. I anx not one of ihoi-e täa: criticise a lecturer t:iat gets his ijO or hin S1C0 if he U worth the nouev. and I can tpetk with toidnes for I never received a peony jr any political speech or for any temperance tppcch, but tuere ars hundreds of run that can't Herd It, and 1 Ju'tlfiy the payment of a decent remuneration for such men. but it would oe afleotation o deny that the dti-tribution of vast anms r.f money by i be great ralir.-d corporations aid by the tionopolis. tboy sp. dins fabulous bujis to briM toU ra a.u to cebase tne vote. Now, wht a reformer Mr. liluino would make in ail tbeoo matten, wonldn't r.e? lLan ;bier. le wou'dn't let Dudley go or.: Vest to tccn tne pcopio of Ohio bow to vote, woald he? te&chln the a how to bow cewn be'ere the gold a call. Lie wouldn't allow (oncTtM toglte lands to speculative railroads, wouid be? I Ui?."hur. He would not allow crtrporitiocs to cheat the Government of lis Just (.lue, wou.d he.' Lanater.i lie would seize the great trauscontUitut! railroad by the throat fcLu btlp lhurcibn iappiausei an a lidmui)d3 luf plai.sf j-to fctrue ii ooau. You know he wouid, dun t you? IGroot laughter. Wh.tsort of a orididate i t wnose name conuecied witu an honeft trunactinn Is laughed to scorn hy hundreds of iliouiniis all overtne land? Vbai i. tne tone of mural tenüment that calls those 'P larlseeft' tecauc they doubt tho hocesiy of tnis tracactun? lam a Pbsnf-e and m the ear y day the Pharisee was the t uüian of tho Ueorews. i be luntaiis ol tnls country aud of Old and New Kng aiid were I'haiisees, ana 1 am a Puariseo thank Goi 'ar pmusel whrthcr I am a dude. (Great laughter j If the iU-'wi are to te opencl; if Lrlt ' uj be tlieor-ljr of polilic; if excesie lasation i to b- ke-.i up, fiero can be no better selection I..r i'ie.ddeut tnan JumcsG. Blaine, ile kdvifcd repuolsuon in Wst Virtini, and he BdVM u msking tbe wh'sky tax ;H.rrnanont lor e 1nt atioual puri-(8'iN. Lvtrysu-p he Um taken in ri'ifti ce l;a beca followed Vy a roir of laughter ovi r the wl oie continent, aid y"t we are uisin of the HinefuibDrihip el Mr. liUlne. l'erlS'Ve laugh t-r J lama ptimufil friend ot Mr. Biaino. I l aughu i. 1 have not had many interviews wiia h:ia.

DOW HE IIA9 EXES EISA PTC IN TED. "For twelve tars I have tsotciied him, anxious that he mould bo the right man tht he ii not. lApplaufe. For more than Wn years I have been aUtui of '.ü.' tiou-a juan that need 1 a Co'igrt cr.nl Cum-.i it tae '& lave twite whotier ha wfcs lit n-st or net, a ma rejectvd bv the conveni;i i', le.e.tid bv RUDtl.er i-iUveii.;oa bvcins- it li-. ltd it at iteBlor tjtiatint-n aroaud h.Li would p;tv. r.t hiF vlectlon, ca it will him. Vp da-idC 1 A (liElUntv. ..as beta inude r,y a n. paper of , r(aiablt and merit, uh.rsoc . . pirs nal frit nd cf n.ine, Jorhfhas beta . minister, too, ami I a .e tcu cLa'eKned to give au uxount ol tie iu trritw ILadwubM.-. Biaiuo at the Fifth Avenue ilcu.1. AS INTERVIEW WITH JU.AISE. "1 have this to say: Mr. Joy f don't t"'nk Is any loner iu existence 86 a respondent, and if he i.-. Un-re Is on ethini more to be aid, but afte 1 Fioke at the Cooper Union ia advocscv of Mr. Gre!d appiai.sl I received a reutefet frora ITr. I'li'ri) to come ovtr and meet him at the I-'ith Ave je, and, taking my eldit sc a. I went over aiid we re'lrcd to his room, and ha axid ms hd 1 Ktn tbe Trut'.i. 1 aid J Lad not. 'Let tae read it to you,' and be drew the paper froin his pocket and read a lOLg c .ount over two colUD'n, I think. "I said 'Mr. F.hlne. tat papor Is ona-thtrd true and two thirds 1 e. I will tell y on what is true: bow they pot It I don't tuow,' and I rarra'ed my iniervlew with Mr Joy. 1 wm astonished taut ho didn't dare tip, did cot 3y out In ac?or, did not peremptorily deny it; bur. ho aid not. lie said; COULD NOT EKMF.MÜEK ANY TBANSACriONS. '"Ihis can nut bs. 1 dDc.'t recmir tbat I i-ver Lad an t;an-ac ion in that dirction. I üon't mink. I ha I any bonda tt thai tljae. It a not reasonable. Mr. Joy could nt have said any tuch thing as that.' "IfHld: 'Mr. Biaine, where d'd I gt tbestry from D.d 1 make it up or did 3ii. Joy toil It to ne?' 'But then,' ?aid he. 'Mr, Joy aud I are the best of fricuuc, lie advocated my nomination.' "Oftf, sir.' baid I, "and taat is tnedimmn n rlrcnmsiance aoout it: fo.-. t-ir when they sot. !ound you were a man that tboje monpolista aa (CLSolidaud rai roads waated tbey atif rapted .0 fiut you whero you couta do the most good laiishterj and after some further dt-cuvton. for oth o! u wt-re exiremeljjioiite (lau.'hterj out!de. wo rttitfd. with ar.cr iaslic. llAuhtor This is the Interview that the Brooklyn Times challenged mo u ruler to. Tney may make the luoftot it. "I bad another interview with Mr. BUlne. Coroln?eutcf the express oQoo .ne daylm-t Llm acd r.e raid. A'ho do you think Gartit ld will put in his Cabinet?' 1 pa! J, 'I don't meddle with such ttlngs, but 1 krow who ouibt to bo Becretary of State." ne said. 'Wto?' t aald 'James G. Liaiut .' he said, 'Jjo you think ao?" I aaid 'yes,' and i-fd he. '1 wish you would write Mr. Garfield tnat ' I auKiiter.) Vou may ask na w'ty I thought fo. 1 knew that Ga field wa under grat obligations to Mr. Il.aine and i knew he would hav scale tUini in tLe Cabinet and 1 reas aed It that it wouldn't do for him to hsve the Interior Iepartu'cnt. There wert too many teran lions and certainly it would never Co for hira to be pat Into the Treasury. Il augbtcr.j He is a cood letterwriter, but it will never do to put hlid Into the l cetoiT.ee, ibd 1 thcugat that the next tiling to exiia jr.ion and eniiaratltin would be to put him into the otliee of Bieretary of ftato tLaii.-'tter. I tfcoupht tbat was ice pNcn where he w raid do the lea i h&rxn of aiy. TO rent laughter and applause.! DANCER FEOM OTlCKHOLrCKS, "The gitat duDser to which the ti;vorn"nent ta exposed 1 the organizing of tbe oiliccholders and ürdiin tht-tn Into a tx)ri3pfiet body, uot lor tae public ec d, but for tbe coc-d of the pvty. Those titfioi hi.)ders are under tho control of the party, aud in the year 1900 there will oe multitudes more Inf.n lie HO tlO who luv do the wian of tne lie piAd'csii r;arty Civil ssrvicc reform fca hieu e-t-tabhbbed to meet this eud. Wnea first it was iTlRJna'd the politic an wt r-; opposed to IL It became a sMem rjcve'theiec. The fryxtem has fcet'n bmt foie to give pumic o(lii;e as a reward fencrvketo tr.c psriy. Has Mr. Ma-uat-ver done aryitiing lor civil service relorm? r'rinn nnder Mm roul t ne of the i-' re. test of wo'iiaa ariters has 1-Mie.l a punl caton rtdlcuiintr this evil sVrvlco reform irsue and the tnen who cDampinn It. It was composed und, r Mr. ßiatne'a ro f, l say. and cpder hm vert eye In my judgment. IM 1 he ever advot ate this reform ? lid he ever do auytnlng in its ccbalf but praise Garfield aud accept toe plaiiorm which indorsed him? CLEVELAND'S CHARGES AS SHERIFF. "80 far as ibis Ksae Is concerned, we nsve ooth irgto fear at tii hand of U.-over Cleveland. fC'Leers.1 He is a lawrer of repute. He bean bia pnbtic life aa a 8ieri j' He baa ben rdic.il--d on account o thin, it baa been tald that be cnariced ior 6C0 dajB work in one yor. Vi by the fools wl o make capiial out of this teem not to re-t!!zs that a J-ijerltr must I ave deputlea and tbat tuey man be paid. f Applause. I Ibe aeatiemau woo naa received a KfpnbUcan nomination for tbe Assembly Jrom trie County as feheriff returned bills for l.luO dr.ya' lat or during one year. Ho. too, employed deputies and he bad a perfoct rint to charge the expense of employing them to tne county Applause. Laughter is created at tne charge ot twenty-five cents for a newspaper. Why. bad It bees Elaine Instead of Cleveland hewoild have rncrxnn wiurii, 1 uingnitr.j a nis mm urover Cleveland dees not know what disionwty is. Jim Blaine doc, and be has prospered by menus of cp lial derived from it, 1 honor a man who doesn't take any more money than be charges. Judge 1 avis savs that be coald not vote for G'over Cleveland becauae be bad personally superintended tae hanglug of a criminal. Doos be intend us to infer that a man should notbear poited who a tends strictly to bia duties, la watcvtr csiacltyT As Mayor of tbe city of Burla o b did his duty. Asa rebuke to the mauaors o tHe Itepablcan tarty he was exalted to the position ol Governor of the tate. iAopUnsj Nonas tbere been any opportunity ailordedto criticise his actions blnre his aoce-ioa to thj Gub rnatoriai chair. Applause 1 lu tni position he has been a almpie aa a child and as Innre es a saint. (Applau-e.) Wltn broad common er.se and UDCominou bonvs'.y, noncn a zealous remocrat be baa shown tnat he loved trie B a e and country more than party. Applause.) While H aloe w-galng votes from grog snoo t-igrog-ihop In Ohio, West YL-giaia, lcdlaa, Mfchlaa and

New "vork, there sat In Albany G rover CI wreHnd 'tesdiog to the duties of hi oinoe, prarerrtag 0 lei tbe country employ its own jndnwst as to weetber h snould b called np higher. Applause He Isn't acceptable to some bumeerat. Wbyf De Is too honest for them. Applause. A MAN OP BTERUNO HONEÜTT. A man of sterling bonetty is Grover Cleveland. If tbe Government is to be freed from tbe dangers of a complex combination tbat will endanger Its future, Cleveland is the man to do lt. Applause. Since Ye has become Gov inor be baa turned oue mm out of office. Governor Cornell had subititufd Htal wart for a r.ne-arned soldier. Cleve land put out tbe Ualwart and restored the warn r to his petition. Applnusi, That's tae man for Wasritng'on. Home of our friends say: I don't like Limine; he was not my choice: bathe bas been iiomicated by my party aud t must not d ert the party nomineo.'' What kind of aptr y mn are yoa when yon will see y oar party deKiao d and damai;- d. but do not put forth a tedort 10 ave it? As jet the Republican party has not. like the man lu the Bible, fall-n among thieves, but ihe thic-ve are n'tr it. iApp ause.1 If yon are laiih ul Republicans, so to it that the Darty Mirers no rietrimnt. No more injury could be done tnan t- choose a tad leader first. Ap p'a've. Would you vote tor Tweed were ho the tcminte of your party? The lnglc of this Is itifaL cus. Tue iaan who practices such principe on:r t not to kO borne until he has bithed and

clean-d himself thoroughly. iAprlane 1 They say we jon't wuh jou to do o. We wUh you to beco;ne Independ nt Republicans. AppUnse.1 Ihey seek to raise th nsrty to higher moral ground. lApr-UnseJ They are tin men wno seek to mHn'aln the purity of te party. Apr ai " I Tbey are tryicz to get it oat of the mud. I Apt laufie.j THOSE DASS1SO CHAR .ra. "To elect Mr. Blaine nnder al. tne chorees mad ngaluft bim. and under his history now published to tr e world, is to Bay to every impure man, no roaf.er what your Hie, if you get the regular nomination, we will put you into the Presidential cha.r. Applanse.l WM you tcaca your childreu ua lying I not a sinr ine truta is me co iesive thii b wb ch holds society together. Applause. It I the ond wrich creates trust between man and man. Applause.) And to put Mr. B sine, into the Presidential chair is to teach youn; men thst lying is a foible. IApjlsuic.j We have no joined tie )u oratic ptrtj exceptio keep out a bad man and put in a irood one. Applause.) I)o)oaHtetn in KkT there are no cood DemocrataT If '.ri Dciocrats do not do well when they lecure contro the Government we win wmri tnem out 01 11 1 defy them to do much worse man w mid Mr. Blali.e. We are to assert liberty of motion, cm mirce and j eech ibe world over. A srea maav men are not frte t'Bders. i am. Applsusf. 1 nt 1 1 m iiot making this an issue now. There 1- a higher question thHtof bonerty. Will not aucn men as Bayard, Thurman, Carlisle and Lamar do for Cleveland's Cabinet? Do jon prefer thai it should be Blaine's Cabinet, made up of such characets as Dorrt y, Klxins, Jones i-..id tbe like? How would you like to see Jay Gould seatd in tbe chai-of tbe Inasury? If yoa vote for Biaine you will vote lor corruption. If yon vote for Ht. John you vote In the air. If yon vo'e for Batler you vote lor mud. Applaue Jf you vote for Cleveland yoa vote for an honest man. LUreat applause. I BEFTT1NG INFAMOCB STOEtES. "Never In any campaign have such Infamous stories bet ii spread abroad as have been circulated conct-rning the private character of Governor Clew land. Tbc clergymeu who a&-all d hi n could not go to Mm with an honot inquiry. They ousht to p. L-on tbe faith of credulous men aad womi n. and induce them to believe that tbe Demo mt c candidate for the Pn sidency was an enemy to all good moials. My honored wif , unbeknown to n jelf. durina- the pat tew months, cut slips in m tbe bewspopcra rwptcting tho li'eof Governor Cleveland at Aloany. t-ho sent them to him with a letter, which will not be luade public. B it I fey 10 yon that it Is a perfect gem In English litratine. Bhe btgaed him to assure her whether tbe cl argts made weic true. By the neit mail she reve vt d a teply In the Governor's own hand. It was marsed privat. When its contents were made mown to me. I Immtdla'ety telegraphed to tbe Covert or that t-uch a complexion had thecanva s 'alten that. I begged tnat the letter ba made public. Hen-pPed: "CertHiuly, if in your judgment it is right and proper. 1 I will road it." THE READING OF TJTT. tXTTTTl. Hr, Bctcbtr then read the let cr. As be proceeded brv eye filled with tears and his voice crew hTiry. Hindkerchlefs were raised to the faces of many of Hie audience os thoy listened to the puthet'c r P'y to the gross slanders. When Mr. Beet ho flnihbcd a nighty cheer for the rciorm Goven oi went up frora the multitude. Wnen the applause had subsided, -lr. Bec her, with tears u Süitig on another oowu his cheeks, contiuud : "Wj n 1 asln troub:e In years gone by I made a vow never to permit a friend t suffer unjnstiy. (PPiaiii-el 1 Hl bland a. a nst those Infamous lies wt ich ting to the death. ( Applause. I sfnll Interpsyse if possible a hield airalut the storm of abnso that has ra'ned upon this noble man. AppImis If I fail to defend a ftitnd in bis hour of need and distress; if 1 fail to aid In tampire uros ana infamous slanders ri;a'n8t Ms character under foot, mty my loDgne cleave to my mouth aud may my right habd fotget its running. Great app'auxe I will irrl'ate tto examples of my friends tu Plymouth Church in my hour of trial. They were not al amed of my hand. Tbey s'ood by me. They have plsced my duty before me, and I wl 1 emuiste their example. 1 will not permit an innocent man to be run down by hounds aud scandil m nstrn and not interpose my protest anddefet so agalnfiaLcoiaen," Great applause. Governor Hendricks yesterday received evidences from Ohio and Kansas that he is kindly remembered in thoso sections. The first was an elegant nickel-plated Lorse-shoo from the Democrats of Montgomery County, Ohio, and tbe second was a barrel of "Brother Jonathan" apples, presented by the Leavenworth (Kas.) Soldiers' Heme Reception Committee. The following letters accompanied the sifts: Dayton, o., Oct. 23, 16$ i. Hon. Thomas A. Ilcndrlcks. IndlanspolU Ind.: Honored Sir iBendtoyoubyexprws a horsi shoe, which is presented to you by tne bemocratt of Montgomery County, Ohio, as an euvatem of tood luck, and wlih our best wishes for your success. Your most obedient servant, J. n. Essigs. Leaveswortu. Kas., Oct., 1SSI. To Hon Thomas A. Hendricks, Indianapolis, Ind.: Presented with the kindest compllm-nta of the Leavenworth Soldiers' Home Reception Committee. Theo "Brother Jonathan" apptes were grown in Leavenworth County, Kaohas. onthe "Tree of Liberty," watered by tne clouds of "Uiouthy Kantaa," and whoever partakes of them freely will be lmoued with the lofiioit tupiratlous of freedom. TnE celebrated pre-Kaphs elite painter, Mr. Burne Jones, is at work npon the cartoons for the mosaic decoration of the dome of the new American cbnrch at Rome. The m in features of the design is tbe gigantic figure of Christ in majesty. r8ting upon a 6ea of iridescent clouds and Burrounded by a host of abgels and archangel'. . "1 Wave ouQored" With every disease imaginable for the last three years. Our Irru-gisa, T. J. Anderson, recommending 'llop Bitters" to me, I need two bottles! Am entirely cared, and heartily recommend llop Bitters to every one. J. D. Walker, Bnckner, Mo. I write this as a Token of the great appreciation I haye of your llop Bitters. I waa afflicted With inflammatory rheumatism l I I For nearly Seven years, and no medicine teemed to do me any Good! ! ! Until I tried two bottles of your Hop Bitters, and to my surprise I am as well to-day as ever I was. I hope "Yon may have abundant success" "In tbia ereat and" Valuable medicine; An) one I wishing to know more about my cure? Can learn by addressing1 me, E. M. Williams, 1,103 Sixteentn. street, WaaMngton, D. 0. I consider your Kenedy the best remedy la existence for Indigestion Kidney Complaint "And nervona debility. I have just" Returned ''From the South in a fruitless search for health, and find that your Bitters are doing tne more Good! Than anything else; A month ago 1 waa extremely "Emaciated III" And scarcely able to walk. Now I am Gaining strength! and "Flesh 1" And hardly a day passes bnt what I am complimented on my Improved appearance, and it ia all due to Hop Bitters I J. Wicklifie Jackson, Wilmington, Del. 2SKone genuine without a buncn of green hops on the white label. Shan all tbe. vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" la tfceix BAme,

Jl'SWBENET SPHAKS.

X Large JknJIenee Addressed by the Famous "Irish 8npeel" in ew York City. A l'ltfal Story of Persecution S offered at tbe Hands of James O. Blaine Torn From an Entreating: Family and Incarcerated la a Uastll Without Cause. New York Special The public reception and address of welcome to Daniel Mc8weeney, "the American sufpect," at the Academy of Music, Friday night, brought out an immense gathering of Irish-Americans. Mr. McSweeney was escorted from the New York Hetel to the Academy by the Sullivan Club, which bore a Cleveland and Hendricks banner presented to tbem by Mrs. Hendricks. The route was illuminated with fireworks. Civil Justice W. H. Kelly called the meeting to order with a brief speech. Mayor Edson followed in a speech accepting the post of presiding officer and expressing the opinion that native and foreign citizens should be treated alike. Then Algernon S. Sullivan adireased the meeting ia exposition of the legal aspects of the case of McSweeney and other American citizens who have been imprisoned in British dungeons. He said tbat American citizenship is not worth a bauble unless it is backed by the Marcy principle and a Democratic President such as Governor Cleveland will be, and that the people of tbe United States will never forgive James G. Blaine for the part he took in denying the rights of naturalized citizens. Mr. Sullivan then I5TB0DCCED m'sWÜEXEY, who spoke as follows: Mr. Chairman and Fellow Cttizkns I thank you from the bottom of my heart for the warm welcome you have given roe. I am inexperienced in these arts of speech of which we have just had Bucb a brilliant example, but tbere are limes when the diSident summon confidence acd the oatrdsed heart finds confidence in couvinclug tones. Iam here to relate tbe story of tbe cruel iojustlco lnfiicud on tne by the English Government, and, w at I led much mure keo ly tho mann-r in which a taturali7d American citiz-n wa abandoned to tbat Injustice when 1 annealed to Jimes G. Blaine and his subordinates, the American Minister to the English Court. James Russell Lowell. In accordance with toe advice of my pby sician 1 left ban Francisco in tbe summer of Is: 7. and moved with my family to Ireland solely on account of my health. Mr. BUlne no pays tbat be will protect tbote who go abroad oa a lawful errand. 1 went on a lawful errand, aud always expressed my intention of returning aa soon as 1 recovered my health. My first act oa taking np my tempcrnry retidonce there was to hobt tbe American flag over my dwelling, and oa every bui sequent day that was suita'.lo tor the Amerlcau Hag to be ho sled in the United State for instance, the Fourth of July, the 8th of January, the i2d ol f e ruary to show my love for my adopted country. The Deputy Lord L.ienteuaut of the county lived opposite my house, and oa eeingthe flag inquired why 1 did those things. "Dl i yu not com here to Live among nj and art yoa not one of nsr" "o, I taid, I came hero to remain temporarily, and expect to be protected by this tla. 1 refused to vote at trielr elections, or take any part in their political affairs, tbongh rei catediy ured to do so, flving my r.-ason that I was an Am er can citizen, va- tummoued to servo as a juror, aud 1 refaued on tbe same ground. For this rafusal I was fined, and paid the flues under protest on two occaions. 1 was caieful y watched by the government, a detective lcing appointed to do my every step. I'nderan orprfsive and unconstitutional law I was teized in tbe dead hour of the nl;;ht, torn fre mmy family while sufienng from a seven a tack of illnesf, draiied a distance of 200 hundrl ipiis, end itdjred In a cold, damp dunscoa in Dundalk Jail, where I endured seventeen or cibUen months' imprl-oument without trial by Judge or jury, without charge or accusation. As I f-aid be ore, In itomg to Ireland aad taking up a temporary residence there, I believed th.it tbe American Government would protect me in the rights guarante d to the citizens of this Republic. Ou tbe night of my arrest my little tea-ytsr-old boy ran out and hoiktcd this emblem of liberty (delaying a email Amcrlcaa llal and shouted to tne police: "If you take my ptpa yoa will mffer for it yet. On the very afternooa I entered Dundalk jail I sent for the American Vice Con ul at Belfast, laid my case before bim. Claimed protection as an American citizen, denied emphatically having been guilty ot any crime, dfmsndrd the raflfe of my arrest, and, if there was any cherge against me, to be confronted by my acciirere and have au immediate trial, as Waa r.iy right under international law. That gen tleman.Mr bims, communicated at once with Mr. Lowell, oar rc pn sedative at the Court of SU James, and Mr. Lowell answered tbat my cate had been referred to his dear Gmnvillo." Four moutns passed away, during which I remained In jail, and 1 heata nothing from him. Oa August 3 . lSsl, my wife wrote a letter from Ireland to Mr. blaina himself, asiing that tbo Department of State see justice done to me, and stating all the circumstance attending my arroet. This letter was received in Washington ou the lth of the same mrntb, at a time when President Garfield was lying ill from the eflects of Guiteau's pistol-shot, bat ksr. Blaine, wbo was then la the enjoyment of his full powers as Secretary of State, took no notice of her appeal, and refused to Interfere. The speaker then gave the volnminons correspondence between himself, Mr. Lowell, and Loid Granville. The latter declined to interfere in his behalf. Resuming, Mr. McSweeney said: Lnrinic my correspondence with Mr. Lowell, he Informed me tbat he was in communication with the Petartmcnt of State at Washington. Now, gentleman, who was the Department ot State at this timer James G.Blaine, tbe man that Is aspiring to the Presidency of the United Mtates the man who aks my fellow-countrymen to vote for bim on the ground that he is lriendly to the Irish, terminated the correspondence between myself and Mr. Lowed Atter that &r. Lowell and his chief, Mr. James G. Blaine, the head of the estate Departir ent iu Wa&hlcgtea, teemud to bave abandoned me to be tender mercies ol my Bridsn jailers, for I never heard a word frota either of them from tbat Cay until the expiration of tne coercion act, when It would appu&r that a new departure n international relations of the Amar'ctn State Dpartment was mse manifest to the British bon e otliee. and I icc.i.ved my unconditional releef-e att.'.e han'ls of tf: Lord Lieutenant, and ence moieiepahicd my liberty Then It was that I learned that even this t-rdy action on the part of tbe R) pnbltran admlnistralion at Washington was only undertaken wben it was made manifest by tbe eloquence oi sir. itunr, ana ny tr.e countless indignation mee.lnga held throughout the Cnittd Mate tat the people of the United States did not tndre the action of James (J. Iamo and James Kns-ell Lowell in their ideas of tue rii&t of An ettcan citiz-n. and that my indignant fellow -citizens demanded the unconditional release of Americans imprisoned ia Ireland. Lately, to my smuement, I learned thu a few of my fellow-countrymen ia the United States were Deine deluded into voting for James tt. limine, the man wbo wa my official iati-r during tloe eighteen month. I Immediately Setermipfd, at nyf-acrlflce, to cone btex to my adopttd country and lay before my ooantrymen the Tbarreful treatment I bad received at the bands of James G. 1-iatne Hud his subordinate. Lnweil. I have tä-nlght h. id before yoa tbe plain noi y of my wrongs, and I leave it to the good sense ot my fellow countrymen to say whether, af'er hearing the story of how an American citizen of Irish birth has Wen treat! by Mr. JamcB G. Maine, when be had tbe power to protect me, 1 leave it to their common sense to say wnether they will tmst him in he future with the power to BRBln sscM the British Government in admin-i-tenng the outrageous and tyrannical provisions of tbe coercion acton their unfortunate oountrvmen in the beau If ul Island which they all claim as thi ir mothpriaud. It i said tbat the administration of James G. Blaine will inl-t that every American in foreign land wh bas been accused of an o flense, oris sough tto be pressed into tbe military service of the lnd he abjured when be became an American citizen, shall be given a fair and Immediate trial; that be shall be given an opportunity to use his own means In his own defense, aad that the nearest American Consul or Minister thill be informed Immediately of any man who la or claims to be aa American citizen, that tbe power of the Government may be ur-ed to secure for bim complete and iavnedlate jnst ea But did Mr. Blaine carry eat (his policy in my regard? I am a living witness tbat be aid not. In my case be waa aware that A bad committed no crtmo. 1 waa aa American at! zea beyond all quest-on, proof of which 1 lurntited to bim. J committed no act at borne or abral by which I forfeited mv right to claim predion; but did be enforce tbU doe'rine In my cuo? No. On tbe contrary, be base'y deserted m and indorsed tbe views of Mr. Lowell, who said that naturalized citizens had no rlfihts tart England was bound t respect. - Now, in conclusion, I rail on yon reqnlte at the ballot-box lu November tbe indignities which Vr. Bjaine baa heaped on all natnrnized Citizen of whatever nationalities by tho treument 1 and my fellow lrlah-AmeMcan sURpectsrecelved at his bands when we asked for the ptÄccüon guaranteed ua by our oath of citizenship At tbe close of McSweeney 'speech General M. T. Mciiahon read aserles d resolutionjd

nonnclng the conduct of Mr. Blaine toward Irish nationalist. The following ia a specimen: Resolved, That James O. Blaine, then Secretary of 8i ate, In failing to make reclamation and to eoiorceitby the voice of 60,000. 1 00 of peop'e f.fter rennest and repeated appeals had been made iy tbe imprisoned citizen, committed a crime against liberty and constitutional rights. O0TTY 1'KOJJLEIIS.

Oct readers are Invited to 1 arntifl original enlgxaas, charade, riddle, rebuses and other "knotty problems," addressing ail communications relativ to this department to X. B. Chad boom, Lewlctou, Maine. o. 093. A. Charade, The fln-t's a kind of seed 1 bat in the wboie's contained; The next is sharp indeed It's wound with blood's soon stained. Tbe wbole Is ripe In fall: Its taste del-clous quite. In shape 'tis like a ball. w ith pnip both soft ana white. ROMKO, No. 993. An Oddly-Made Power, Dalf of a bird that chattering flies A crocs the wood is half of me; My other hall your food supplies, Though daily cast into the sea, A wcndroEs power pervades my whole; I'm known to Hrtich from pole to polo, from which the sailor finds a guide To lead him o'er the ocean wide. AS, 2fo.7.99 1- Transpositions. 1. All the in class in the high school take their at their homes, which are so near tbat the walk them not. 2. It is enough to cause a to see Jim wake run for through mud aod after a dozen . 3. has many friends, one . ' whom is Mr. who is quita and is a dealer in . D. G. J. No. 993. A Captive's Escape. Marble wall-curains of silk ; Goldeu ball river of milk; In this palace alone doth dwell A captive wii j dally consumes his cell. When tbe earth bath twenty-one Somersaults turned before the sun, De, with bia trusty saber of bone. Shall carve his way through wall of stone. Tfcen the palace sphered and fair, Shall seem a dome ail broken and bare; Gone forever the curtains of silkGolden Island river of milk I F. M. P. No. 996 A Bebus. The clerk kept saying the Co. don't rant About f xtlnot saurian and tbe elephant. But tt e Co. curiously fill their pockets. Like dental surgtobs, with tec in in socie's. FariiNA F. No. 997. A Man of 0-d Parts. To find a certain Scriptural character, take one-third of the sun, one-qnarter of a band, one-baif of a mule, one-hf th of the earth, and one-quarter of a colt. Romeo. No. 998. An Autumnal Anagram; I roam the country all o'er; Tr ough ot legs 1 have not one, I journey from door to door. Like a cur in scaich of a bono. I want neither bone nor meat, For I devour whole fields of grain; Though tbey i-eem to be good to eaf, I throw them all up again. Tbongh oft-times gaudily robed, 1 won't pa s for a butterfly. I'm known nearly round tbe globe "Ac! hang the Irishmen I" am I. YrsiXANTX, A Good Prize. For the best lot of answers to the "Knotty Problems" of Octooer a nice book, cloth bound and vtry desirable, will be presented. The answers for fach week should be forwarded within Fix days after the date of the Sentinel containing tbe puzzles answered. Answers. 978. The cat 979. Must ache. 9S0 Yreka Bakery. Yreka.Cel., is said to have been Wireka until It was noticed that tbe sign "Yreka Bakery" read the same each way. The name was then changed to Yreka. 951. G eraniu M I sie Die V L aundrea S M acaron I O lympi C R ebecc A E ase L 952. -Ring, b(ee)-rlng, et-ring. 9G3. 1. Males. Elma's, Salem, meals, lames. 2. Smile, Selim, miles, slime, limes. 034. Lark-spur. FAIL H FOR S170.0O0. U. D. Cooke & Co., Private Bankers of fTashlrgton, Close Their Doors Assets Indefinite in Amount and Talne. Wabbinotoh, Oct. 23. The private bank-tng-house of II. D. Cooke & Co., of this city, displayed the following notice at the usual opening hour this morning: Owing to our inability to meet pressing demands, we deem it better for the interests of all concerned to suspend temporarily. The firm .consists of H. D. Cooke, of Washington City, and A. G. Campbell, of Kansas and Utah. The latter is not in the city and Mr. Cooke has remained at his residence this morning. From Major John W. Carson, confidential clerk of the house, it was learned that the total indebtedness of the firm Is 1 170,000. of which $50,000 is fully secured 'J h liabilities are nearly all due Washington creditors, there being only a few thousand dollars doe creditors in Baltimore, New York na Cbicapo. The indebtedness to all Washington bankers is abundantly secure 1. M s jor Carton sajs there is every reason to believe that the firm will be able, with the aid of some indulgence, in time to pay all liabilities in full. The concern bed a capital of from $750,000 to $1,000,000, and had almost unlimited credit It is feared otner houses are involved and will be dragged into bankruptcy. II. D. Cede is a brother of Jay Cooke, whose failure precipitated the panic of 1S73. A member of tbe firm stated this morning that the liabilities do cot exceed tbe assets by more than $150,000. It is thought, however, that tbe crash will prove disastrous. Cooke ia a eertral favorite among bia brother bankers here, and it is believed be can raise any amount necessary to resums business. Tbe firm's unsecured liabilities are placed I j Us. Cooke at $110,000. He says the firm has oo interest in the Washington and Ohio Bail way, although Mr. Campbell individual owns one-third of it. Mr. Campbell has not yet been advised of tbe suspension. New York, Oct. 23. The report In Wall street is that the failure of H. D. Cooke A Co., bankers, ot Washington, is doe to outside speculation. Thev have been promoters of the Florida Canal Company and the Washington and Ohio Railway, both of which bave been Leavy drawers on their re sources. Their liabilities are $100,000, due to individuals In Washington; assets are made up of securities of indefinite value. They bave cot done any stock business for some time. Grosbeck & Schley, their New York correspondents, closed their accounts some months ago. Indiana inventors. A weekly list of United States patents Issued to the inventors of Indiana for the week ending October 21,1831; and eacn patent in the list will bear that date. Reported expressly for the Indianapolis Daily Sentinel by A.IL Evans & Ca, American and Foreign

Patent Solicitors, Washington, D. a Charge for obtaining a pakct, 120, A copy ot the patent laws sent free on application: W. L. A men trout. Freedom, bagvsge truck. A. II. Calveiage, Haughvllle, and J. M. Dodge, Indianapolis, gas furnace. J. Cook, Indianapolis, saw mill set works. J- H. Coppock. Deer Creek, sawing macnlne. H. P .Fike, 4 bill, waeon suaft support. D. D. Grossman, Rutland, stamp puller.' v. B. Ear. eon, Indianapolis, band taw mil!. M. Pom, ßhelbyville, etllar drain and ventUator. B. Retherford. Bringharst. brick kiln. O.;t?impson, Kokomo. jointed plow tongue, M. F. Wood, Parker, waliKetreo. The Nile Campaign. Lonpojr, Oct. 27. Tbe Government telegraphed General Lord Wolseley to confine his operations in Soudan to the rescue of Gordan and his followers at Khartoum. He is to abandon the idea of retaking the towns captnrf d by the rebels, or of proceeding beyond Khartoum, but is authorized to use the troops nnder bis oo run and further than relieving Khartoum ty subsidizing the strongest chiefs in Soudan, other than the Mahdi, maintain order from Khartoum to Wady 11 al fa, to suppress slavery, and to maintain peace in Egypt. Tbe Government to iay received a dispatch from General fiordon, who declines to leave the people of Khartoum to their fate without a stable government. lie eays he hopes the British Government has not asked Abyssinia to help it in restoring peace to Soudan.

A Woman Commits Murder. Pittsburg, Oct, 27. Shortly before 1 o'clock this moaning, a colored woman known as Carrie Watters, but whose real name is Carrie JoLcson, Fhot and killed George Watters, also colored. The con pie had been living together in a house on Water street for several months. Watters was a married men, ard the woman shot bim to prevent his returning to M family. Damages in Both Ways. Sickness is the most expensive thing in the ;orld. In two ways; it puts one to t direct cost, and prevents one from earning money by his labor. We say nothing of suffering, for money CJn not pay for that. How much better to keep oneself well by the use of Parker's Tonic whenever there is the slightest sign of ill health. Collision on the Wabash. St. Loris, Oct. 27 The second Bection of a freight train on the Wabash road ran into the rear of tbe first sec ion, near Taylorsville, 111., this morning, crushing a car containing lorty-three Italian immigrants. Fourteen of them were injured, but none fatally, it is thought. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy cures when eyery other so-called remedy fails. 'hi BlTTIRSl CURES it' MllDISHSBCratfc LIVER r KIDNEYG t STOMACH AND BOYELS ALL DRUGGISTS I priceIcollar.0 tsaSMSTJESA&dUas. CUIvT3 Dywpepala General 2ebilltyi Tanadice, Habitual Constipsv tion, Lirer Complaint, Sick HeeAacbe, Diseased Ii.id&cyst .Lto., Etc. It contains onlv the Purest Drugs, Which maybe enumerated I21CC7 AS3 BAXI Am smiis, xixzzizE, arcs?, rissA, It cleanses tbo system tbcrcughly, ant? fij f . PUKIFLEIt OF Tili: JSLOOD , Is TJnoqualetL. j It ia not an Intoxicating lie verruße, y??t23fc. it be used as such, by reason of its C4iirtli Properties. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS CO. Solo Proprietors, ST. L0UI1 r'0 KeAS riTY. ASIDE from tbe Intense pain caused by Rhea mttiam and urml icta. they are very dangerous diseases, frequently causing death. It's strange that until lately inedlci.1 science has been u-"-ahle to discover a remedy that is safe in I! action and sure In its cure. Remedies nave heretofore been discovered, but so danperoua are they, that unless carefully administered, they are more deadly than the disease. It Is because la absolutely harmless and certain to cure,thati It has achieved its wonderful bucccss. Mr. M. M. Tilton, Chicago, 111., writes : TJive witnessed marvelous effects rro dnoed by Athlopuoros, particularly in re severe cae of Kheummtleni of 16 yearn Pta'i.1lnir, mher feet and baixln were much distorted patietjt after takintr two bottle was entirely relieved from rain. Have used it in my ovn family with entire success.' Geo. A. Crandale, 2d and Walnut Sts Des Moines, Ia., writes : "Atriophoros has astonished me with Ha wonderful power. I baTe umhI two bottlea for Iiifliunnmtory Itheumatlum, and find it tbe btt investment I ever made. I am now after one weeks' time able to attend to my business and am entirely free from i-ain or swelling." If you cannot get Athlophoros cf your druggist, wa wül send it express paid, on receipt of regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer that you buy it from your druggist, but if be hasn't It, do not be persuaded to try something else, but order at once from us, as directed. ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 WALL ST. NEW YORK ISTERBROOK STEEL PENS Leading Nos.: 1 4, 048, 1 30, 1 35, 333, 1 61. For Sale by all Stationers. - THE CSTERBROOK STEEL PEN CO Yorks. Camden. K.J. 26 lohn SU New York. BAL. vr OB cALS-Matthewi Patent Renewable MemJO orandtua Book, Bend for tampl eopy aad price lift. Samples snt peatpald to any address on.rece)ptof W eeat for No. 1. ot 40. cento for No. AööreaßSmSIL W2ff AST, UdJa&apotti.

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THIS IS THE' GEHUIvE! Our trade-mark around each bottle. In dcxnesw Evfrr Drtp is lYortb Its VTei;tt in il2

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PrT A 2ZrZ 1 Directions k i-pt PÄcrp),crJ ILIAUTEn.; INVAICAELB TO TOCRISTS FOB gCNDUKN-, DUBKHEA, CHAFINOS, MINC3S OF INSKCrs, 6lKtS KVKS, hORK FKi;r, Ktc. It subdues and heals all ilnrts ol Infiacvnation, FILES, BLIND, BLECD1NO OR lTOrtlSii, ÜLCKRS, OLD OR NEW WOFNDi, HitUHKH, El!KN,100TnC'HE, EARACH K, 60RB EYEä, eCALDd, BPKAINrt; the creatt known remedy. CAT ABKU. COLLS. DiAHliliEt, KHEUMAHfiM, KEUIvALfJlA: bas cured more caes U.an anvthing ever prescribed. DIPHTHERIA, isOaJS THROAT; use It r.ron.rtly, delay is daiuerous. Cortrols HfiMORKHAGES. FEMALE COXPLAIN T8, BLiEDIM) Hodn, Montu, ftomtch, Lungs, or from any canse. stopped s by a charm. It Is called the V ON DEB OF HfcALIN'i. We have sr avalanche of testimonials. Send for urboos: Mriled Free. It will tell you a.l about iL roWSEXTIIAlT CO.. 76 5th Ave. Jpw York, (D) E7Z:,T P32S02:, SICS OS'WSLL, I iriit'-d t P'-iid tla'ir r addreps to Thk Swift Spwific C.. I)ra-er 3, Atlanta. Ci.. for a cnjy df th ir ttvatin and Skia Ltis-ses, w!u "h v. ill U- mu.eU f o. iu. CANCER FOR MANY YEARS. A family servant bas been afflicted lor many years wiih a cancer on her nose, and was treated by iom of tbe bot nhysician. and trie old remedies med wi'l out benefit. Klna'ly we pave ber Swift's eptclbc and rhehas been couipi-iely cured, John Unx, IrU)it, Thornton, Oa., August 16, 18S4. Noso Eaton Off! John Naves, a yoang man near here, had a cancer on his f0'Wbkh had eatea wy his n se aud part of Lis ci. eec, '. 1 wns extending up to bia tyes. As a I; ic. :rt he p"t on witi'd tspecifl' . and it haHtnt;relv c ired nim. Hit f-e Is all healed over with u w l'eh, and his general health is excellent. Ills itcovery was w.uler'il. M. F. Crumi.kt. M D , Oglethorpe, (ja., August 16, 18SL Caccerous Face. I have for mapv yeani suffered with a cenceronj affection on r" fare, whien had nee i -titirly removed ty the uj of a few bonles of swift's "pacific B. W. (I.I.IKR, Indian Springs, Ga., April 10,184. Cancer for 5 Years! A woman with a cancerous nlcerof fire years etaiidln? and five lucre iu d ame er. has been entirely relieved by six bottles of Hwift's pe:iflc I consider its e fit eta wonderful, almost mi.o iloua. Kkv. Jksj-eH Campbell, Columbus, Ja., A U 16. '8-1. We are everyday rer ei vi g the most wonderful reports irora the ose of Swift's Spiclnc Iu the treatment of Cance. Sufferers from this cls of disrates si onid not fall to send for our t-eaiiseon Blood end Ekln Diseases and Cancer Treameat, Onr rt-medv is entirely vegetable no mercury, ao poh, no other mlceral. TUE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer 3. Atlanta, Ga. wravor dlbil.tsj cay, act Duniooa tura diMM, baShnf snini) (hTskta-'rmi from yooUifnl tadiMr tijua, too frc liMlBiawn an or bra; a worn. U4 Bot IrDpori! Mit noS toa W lork la your 7 Sam. Avnta blnf Imp dm S en by pretcotiow cUua. tt ether ros-die. tr tbne trainee Get Mir fna ttraarou ETEE2AT0HREEÄ iMPonncY. nrTaeted tot over fi fwara by nae ta tboa tar aaa trial ow-ka d4 trara iaporraai (aaw brfcft akliif treaUMTt tiiicvtera, Takt a r-tuedy ttat bas ev4 . thmaa4 aoS Aoe aoi la. tersira wiib aumuoo to boat. bm or cmm pia ar iaooa ' VACieaoa. FoBBdc aa einull Mdleal nrtaeipl Orowlea la teor asd rvpat tioa. InrMtmppttaiMMotha Stat of dim, tut. if tu a&dj of caaaa. et3e isflmoot tt wIUmmS oVtay. To. aatorml fun, ttoca of ta Sanaa rru Ina ara rwtorcd. Iba antaatinff alriwaw U lit. whloa fcav. btea wm& mi ata back. TRIAL PACKACK im patMB oha.rfal ana SEND ADDRESS tnafia rapider. HARRIS REMEDY COMf Ct,td& IXMSclOthEtEUIaiafKo. CkE sbaTM-I ItUTUUT. 13 1 S HOKHltt 1 8 M3irnAf tkAUlE, O pecollar to their 7'? Z 1 Sod In DR. KAäTEä'S tBOH TOKIO a f","4 six-edy cure. Olves a clear, healthy comp1?? 'reqiient attempts at cotinu-rMtlnif ''rr!!,? to the popularity of the orUrlnil. 1 uot rxPn' K.nr1 innruliliMllllTlillllr. MmrrtmA nHtLo-jl. Metfor oor"DRKAM BOOJC-" wcnllof atraacaaad nfnl talormattfui. U Manhood Restoii Virllm.of vntithfnlimnrnftAfuw, rauftinff Nan bllitr. treniatur lecy. and all disorder. brouV by iDdirretH)n or exce.ill learn of a wmplererl r,by aüdreaaiDK J . 11. KfcfcV L.S, 43 Chl.tai. a fiAiin To n who ar snffertTy trxm mrm and tnrtl avivtinna nf vonth. nvfVOUS V eeea, early decay, los of manhood1 J iJ rtid a recipe that will cure yoT. FEB a mtalnnan In Onnth Airfllioa. reOd eif-a dreased envelope to Kxv.JJofUtrBfT. Is ha ConD, Kew York)

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1 - J l Will ptrrtrV lU,OOt,Sf" tla tiio LIVER awl sUQIiLt. and VIOOR of YOVTnTjy' V pepsia, AV ant of ATP11! fs - X SMid Tired Veelln if abaJT1! X cured. Bonee. uncf f ? X nerves receive nvjWct Jk, nllvens the mi "a

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