Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 36, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1S8&

and give) us J net one Utile kind or approving sentence that Mr. Harkisox has ever tittered of a democratic official or a democratic measure. Can you do it? Figures Which Tell the Whole Story. The following table, lrhicb will be found valuable for purposes of reference, hows the average rata of tariff taxation for every year from 1791 to 1837 inclusive, together with the rate proposed by the Mills bill:

1T91 172 1 93 .m 1794 1793 179 13.S4 1M7 K.45 ls- .43 11.54 14. M 17.10 11.21 ,.-.12. 2 13.60 19. W 1S.70 17.42 1.1 30.67 20. 5 J - 22.7 .li.19 21.22 20,09 1:109....... 1SÖ0. li .. 1S62,..., 18;3 18U-... 1 36.V. 1867 1J.56 ..19.67 1.4 ..36.20 ..32.62 .JM.64 47.5 ..4S.S5 ,.4. 7 1797. 1798.... 1799 1S00.. 1801. 1W2.... 1803.. JH.V4 iboa 1S06-... 1807.... 10 18r.S, ,48.63 U'9 171 1872.... .47.2-2 47.(I8 ..41.M ,....13. 07 JW.53 187X. 1S74, 7.22 ...1S.Ä4) 1810...... -..11.07 13U 35.62 1173 40.61 1878. 44.74 J877 4189 181J. 13.07 1878 1ST 1S.sO.... 188! . .42.75 -44.87 AXiS .41.20 J1S. .0: 1814 46.79 1813. .4 181... 27.94 117 32. t) ms. .-.13.73 1M9 C9.S1 1920.. 2fi..9 l2l. S0.9J 1S23 27.15 182 42.66 4145 41.61 1SSI... 1885..;.. 1ÄSÖ-... 18S7 45.86 .45.55 .47.19 U23 . 89.21 I 1S.VJ . Estimated average rat under Mills 49.49 It will be Been that the average rate proposed by the Mills bill is higher than the rate actually collected in 1862-63-64-72-73-74 and 84, during all of which years the high-taxers tell us the country was growing in wealth because it was well "protected.' And yet they also tell us that the Mills bill is "free trade," and Bex II a krisox asks tho people to believe that the issue presented by this measure is whether the protective system shall be destroyed. The figures given above are a complete refutation of these most dishonest claims. If tariff duties averaging 42.49 per cent are free trade, how high must they be to give protection ? This is a question which some of the monopoly taxers ought to find time to answer. The Republican Free Traders. The worst feature of the v republican tariff bill is its free-trade character. It puts more than fifty articles on the free list, and thereby gives absolute free trade In them. This free list is a direct stab at the American fanner, especially the northern farmer, and ehows that the bill was dictated by the rebel brigadiers in the interest of the solid South. Look at the articles : Acorns are put on the free list! And yet every intelligent man knows that nearly every farmer in the North is raising acorns. What will be the result? The pauper acorn-raisers of Europe will flood the country with cheap acorns and rnin our farmers. There is one industry destroyed, and others will follow rapidly. Coal slack is put on the free list ! You all know that our coal dealers can barely make a living now, and how pitiable will be their condition when the pauper coaldealers of Europe cover oar broal acres with slack and ruin this industry. You know that coal is consumed more largely in the .North than in the South. The object of this discrimination is evident. Feathers are put on the free list ! Why? Apparently to injure our .Northern fowls, which cannot raise feathers in competition with the pauper labor of Europe. Meanwhile, the fowls of the South will bask in a tropical sun, not feeling the deprivation of a covering which this iniquitous measure will resuit in. Egg3 and yolks are put on the free list ! Both of them ! Would it not have been just and right to leave a protective duty on the yolks even if the egg were admitted free? But these republican senators, bought up by British gold and animated by a hellish hatred of our American hens, have given absolute free trade in both. How are our hens to live, etrippod of feathers and competing with the pauper hens of Canada, when they have to scratch for a living even now. Chinese matting is put on the free list! This is done, of courso, to please Mr. llaimrsox and keep the Chinese vote solid for him. While the matting of European nations is taxed heavily, the Chinaman is left free to delude our once happy and prosperous land with matting. (3ur matting factories will be shutdown and thouaands of matters will be thrown out ol employment. What's the matter with Cleveland? He's all right. Sand is put on the free list! Another discrimination against the farmer, who owns nearly all the sand in the country. This outrageous action was unquestionably taken to accommodate the Indianapolis Xcu-ti, which has not sand enough to denounce Harrison, Hcsto.v & Harding for continuing to circulate the British free trade forgeries, although it has pronounced them forgeries. But it is not necessary to dwell on this painful subject. As Gen. Harrisox says, it is not the length of the step but the direction that fills us witn alarm. The man who denies that this is the road to free trade is, as Gen. IIarrisox so convincingly says "like the man who takes passage on a train scheduled from here to Cincinnati without a stop; and when the train is speeding on its iray . at the rate of forty miles an hour denies that he is going to Cincinnati. Great laughter and cheering." We will add that this man has his ticket in his pocket, the switches are ail set right, the engine is in good shape, there is no cow on the track, and he is morally certain to get there, unless perhaps he is going to Covinzton ; and even ' then he would probably have to go through Cincinnati, and fee one of the pauper hack-drivers of that degraded city. Therefore let us get off this train before we get on, and never stop going in the other direction, even if we do want to go to Greensburg. When protection first came to this country we did not have a rag to our backs and cow we have millions. Oh! let us cling to it, especially us workingmen, till after the election. It is making us all more or less rich and nntil the next election will make cs a nappy ana unnea people, at wnicn time a new&itch of southern outrages ill ajniin threaten us. Amoxo the storie3 set afloat by the desrnta republican eamrmisrners in the Inn r.f r'herkini the etamrwvl of necrrn v. .-.v- . p. - ters from the free whisky ticket is one he effect that eight colored men were ed in Arkansas cn the day of the

1S24 80.21 Iffil 50.24 K-'B.. 4J.26 18.7 83.74 Is.' 47.59 142) 54.18 18;!0... 61.69 K:i....47. 13T- .-.42.!J6 1W3. 33.25 1! 40.1 lW......f').M 18.-U5 it. 94 137 29. IS 1... 41.3 1833 ..31.77 i.io si.ra 1841 4.6 ISli .2.i.81 U3 JU9 1814 111 ai 4. 14 3. S3 1847......2S.03 18 M 26.28 18l9......2rt.M IV) 27.14 1SÖ1 263 18..2 27.38 1SV 25.9.1 18S4... 25.61 18.15 26.S2

..20.05

recent election in that state. The Hot Springs Gazette says that in the 'entire state there was not a single negro tilled or wounded on election day, but that two white democrats were killed in one election disturbance. The colored voters of Indiana are, we think, too intelligent to be deceived by stories of southern outrage and murder, which UBed to do euch good service in political campaigns in the -North. The fact of the matter is that the colored mm is as secure in his person, property and political rights in Arkansas as he is in Indiana, and the etory of the massacre in that state on election day is a lie made out of whole cloth.

Another Republican Falsehood. Republican speakers in Indiana are telling their audiences that bcc. 40 of the Mills bill repeals tho internal taxes on liquors. This is an outrageous falsehood. The Mills bill does not reduce the taxes on liquors by a single penny. It repeals the "special" or license tax of $20 on manufacturers of Btills, the special tax of S25 on retail dealers in liquors, and the special tax of S20 on retail dealers in malt liquor. These licenses yield an insignificant revenue, in comparison with the revenue from the tax on liquors, which the republican platform proposes to repeal. There is no free whisky in the democratic platform or the democratic policy. What will Cleveland and Thurman's plurality be la Indiana? Send Thk Sentinel your prediction, and take your chance in the $100 prize contest. See announcement elsewhere. Tames Russell Lowell on Cleveland. A subscriber asks The Sentinel to print the exact language used by Mr. James Russell Lowell, the most accomplished man of letters living and always a republican, in a public address at Boston a few months ago in reference to the president. Mr. Lowell, among other things, said: Never before has a Pandora's box o full of the germs of infectious demoralization been offered to any people as to us in our growing surplus. Never have Buch eroteaque schemes for squanderine what should Lethe life-blood of the nation's industrial energies been proposed by men in public place, and, what is sadder, by men who have persuaded themselves and are striving to persnude others that they are acting from patriotic motives. Never before have siich enormous brills been oflered to self-interest, to cupidity, to dishonor, to sloth. If nnthri.'tiness be thus preached in high places, with what force can thrift be inculcated in the lower? One certainly, of the reasons that have broutrht us hither, one at least of those that chiefly suggested the opportuneness of our coming together here, has been the president's message at the openinzof the present conpress. Personally, I confess that I feel myself strongly attached to Mr. Cleveland as the best representative of the higher type of Americanism that we have seen since Lincoln was snatched from us. And by Americanism I mean that which we can not help, not that which we flaunt, that way of looking at things and of treating men which we derive from the soil that holds our father and waits for us. I think we have all recognized in him a mau'y simplicity of character and an lionctcinleavortodoallthat he could of doty.where nil that he could was uiade impossible by difficulties to the hourly trials and teraptatious of which we have fortunately never been exposed. But we are not here to thank him as the head of a p.trty. We are here to felicitate each other that the presidential chair has a man in it, and this means that every word he says is weighted with what he is. We are here to felicitate each other that this man understands polities to mean business, not chicanery, plain-speaking, not paltering with us in a double sense; that he has had the courage to tell the truth to the country without regard to personal or party consequences, ami thus remind us that a country not worth teliinjf the truth to i.s not worth living in, nay, deserve to have Ives toll it and to take the inevitable consequences in calamity. How nfar can you. come to g netting Cleveland and Thurman't plurality in Indiana f The Tax on Tin Plates. Last spring the following petition was sent to congress by the great canning companies of California: We most respectfully petition you to use your best endeavors to have the duty on tin plate removed. No tin plate being manufactured in this country, it ought to be placed on the free list. The consumer of canned goods is one of the direct losers through such unnecessary tariU; alRO the fruit trrowers and canners sutler materially, as a removal of the unnecessary duty would undoubtedly result in larger consumption of canned goods throughout this country, and consequent larger demand by the canners for the products of our orchards. A. Lusk . Co. King-Morse Canning Co. Oilumbus Parking Co. N'hammel Psckin Co. LosOatos Packing Co. Capitol Parking C. m lVtalurua Packing Co. J. K. Arrimbr A Co. John J. NmiU liler. Kcotchler A ("iibbs. K. 1. lIunmA Co. (Jeorge W. Hums, i'sripilnp. racking Co. !San Jos I af kin Co. Coie, Klfelt A Co. J. Link Canning Co. J. M. Ifewsnn I'aeklng Co. Sutter Canning Co. John lUlwoll's Kincbo Karluk l'aokini Co. Chlco. Northrrn Packing Co. Kuih.vk Canning Co. The democratic house voted to take offthis tax, which injuriously affects, not only the canning industries, but every man, woman and child in the country, and beneSta nobody. Hut the republican senate insists upon retaining this onerous, unjust and wholly unnecessary tax. Four Questions Answered. To thk Editor Sir: (1) Has Dr Fletcher of the insane asylum left the democratic party and gone over to the republican party ? (2) Why did Cleveland veto the Mart Ann Bradley private pension bill? (3) Where can a person get a good political history of tho democratic and republican parties? and givo author. (4) Is it true that .ec'y Whitney will resign his position as secretary of the interior? John A. SiiArKR. Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 'J. (1) Dr. Fletcher was removed from the insane asylum for cause, and is trying to get revenge by supporting Hex IIÄrrisox for president; (2) Sally (not Mary) Ann Dkadlky's pension bill was vetoed because the medical evidence showed that her husband's death was not tho result, directly or indirectly, of his military service; (3) Write to 1'Jowex, Merrill Co., Indianapolis, for a catalogue of works on political history there are many of them; (4) Mr. Whitney is secretary öf the navy, and not of the interior. There has been a newspaper rumor that he would probably resign from the cabinet next March, but we do not know whether it is well founded or not. What will Cleveland and Thurman's plurality be In Indiana? Send The SENTINEL your prediction, and take your chance in the $100 prize contest. See announcement elsewhere. One Thousand Dollars a Week. To the Editor Sir: Did Gen. Ilarrison say that a dollar a day was enough for him t rie&se answer and decide a dispute. Seeker for Truth. Richmond, Oct. 7, 1883. Not that anybody ever heard of. He swore that his services for "nearly one whole week of time" were "reasonably worth one thousand dollars." At To Cheap Coats. To TTt Editor Sir: When, where and what were the ax act words nsad by Gen. Harrison about the "cheap coat?" What paper printed the speech? Portland, Ind.. Oct. 3, ISSci. LABORER. "I cannot find myself in full sympathy with this demand for cheaper coats, which seems to me necessarily to involve a cheaper man and woman under the coat." Speech of Gm. Harrison at Jfarqustle club banquet, Grand Pactfe hot A, Chicago, on March 20, 18 vS, rrportnl in Indianapolis Journal, March 22, 1833, p 5, col. 1.

CAN THESE THINGS BE!

A Visitor to the City Arrested For Being a Democrat. To the Epitor Sir: I was In Indianapolis on Thursday, Sept. 20, the week of the fair. I went to J. E. Sullivan's to transact some business, from there to Charles Simmons' on W. Tearl-sL, to see him on business also; from there to the Capital clothing store; from there to the Original Eagle; then I took a street-car for the depot. I had my ticket purchased to Jamestown. The train was late, as 1 was informed. One tall, slender policeman aud one low, heavy-set, came to me. I was in the sheds waiting for my train. I thoucht I would get some bananas, as I was tired. While I was sitting there waiting, I rested my head on my hand. Those two fellows came up aud wanted me to go with them after some cigars. I said: "No; I have cigars in my pocket," and invited them to smoke with me. After we had smoked for a short time, one of them went off and telephoned for the patrol wagon. They then took me out of the eheds to the northwest corner of the depot, and there stood the wagon. The police in the wagon asked the charge against me. They answered, "plain drunk." The one in the wa?on said: "It the man is drunk, the whole force is in the same shape." They also aid the same thing when we arrived at the station-house, when the question was asked what charge was preferred against me. I was detained there that niht. They took me out next morning and asked me hat my politics were. I answered: "Democrat." Another man by my side answered, republican. W'e then went to the mayor's court. The other man wore a Harrison hat and badge. I was then taken before the mayor and got $13.40 put on me ns a fine. I served my time on lioon's farm, M. C. W. They treated me very well while out there. On the morning of the 4th I was discharged. The other man was turned loose on account of being a republican, as the olliet rs did not appear against him. I want this letter published in your paper. These are simply the facts. Kespecfully, Jamestown, Oct. 5. UEOROB IIlCKS. THE SENATE TARIFF BILL The Pabllo Ask For Cheap Lumber and Are Offered Free Acorns. To The Editor Sir: For four months the republican senate has been wrestling with a tariff bill. At Inst it has delivered itself, and put scorns on the free list. All the hogs in Indiana, when they heard it, sat down on their fat hams, with their snouts toward Washington, and gave the senate the laugh. Vhy? itecause acorns are free. If that intellectual body of congregated monopolists had labored another month they would have added toe-corns to the "free list." When the people nsk for cheap lumber the republicans offer them free acorns. When the people ask for lower-priced clothin? the same party offers more acorns. Cheaper blankets, salt, etc., the g. o. p. otters whole handfulls of acorns. In fact, when the people demand cheaper necessities the party, against them, offer, wiih inastodonic gall, free acorns an! iree whisky. The senate tariff bill has not been read through yet, but with the same degree of fairness, winch characterizes the majority in that body, they will offer the people free paw-paws, free buckeyes, and free toad-stools. Kepublicans ought to be happy when they obtain all these things free they are so necessary to the salvation of that party. With a free whisky platform and free acorns, Htrrison ought to carry Indiana. Dnmycr free acorns! Carbon, Ind., Oct. 6. O. L. HEATH. Pensions and Per Cents. To the Editor Sir: Tlease answer the following questions in your next issue: Out of the 1,518 person bills submitted to the president, 1W were vetoed. Why did the democratic house permit the 199 to pass unmolested? Republican say that the average reduction by the Mills bill is 11 instead ot 5 per cent., claiming that the average, as it stands (5 per cent.) was arrived nt by counting in the duty collected last year on the articles which the bill places on the free list. Yours truly, I S. Daltox. P. S. Argument involvtd. (J re en castle, Oct. 5. 1. Ilecause neither house of congresa pays proper attention to pension business. One uight in the week is set aside for pension business, and about a dozen members attend. A nwm!er who"ai.U to gt-t a bill through vouches that it is a meritorious case and that settles it unless some one else happens to know that it is not. Almost anything will pass if the Hon. Mr. Jones or Mr. Smith says it ought to pass. The president has paid more honest attention to the merits of the cases than both houses of congress combined. 2. The reduction is oaly5 per cent. Of course the duty of proposed free list articles is counted in. If it were not, the reduction would be only about 3 per cent. The Naturalized Chlnnmen. To TriE Editor Sir: Senator Drake says the Chinese were naturalized to secure a claim of money, instead of the right to obtain citizenship. Is that so? M. V. D. LaGrange, Ind., Oct 2. If Senator Drake refers to the Chinamen naturalized in this city in 1S30, he lies under a mistake. They were naturalized for voting purposes and nothing else. The papers were issued them by Dan Tlansdell, republican county clerk. Some of these papers bear date the day before election. The Chinamen were marched up to the polls by republicans aud voted over democratic protests. They voted for Porter and the whole republican state ticket, and for tho republican candidates for the legislature, who afterward helped to send Ben Harrixon to the U. S. senate, where he in turn voted fourteen times in favor of the Chinese. Tho whole proceedings were illegal and fraudulent. The facts as given above are all of record, have been printed in detail ia The Sentinel, and have not been denied. The Uepubltcan Plot. To the Editor Sir: The net income upon agricultural capital Is about 2 per cent. Upon manufacturing capital it is over 43 per cent. And yet it is republican policy to tax that capital and the products of sericulture for the beuelit of the capital and products of the manufacturers. To effect that object, in the formation of clubs, they are nsingtueold know-nothing organizations. Another mean for effecting their object is to corrupt the ballot-box by using the means they have obtained through their plundering policy. IShould they, through those means, succeed at the coming election, that knavery and corruption may be fastened upon our country forever. To prevent their success that knavery and corruption should be exposed. Every corrupter oi the ballot-box should be treated as deserving to be sent to the penitentiary, and their dupes should be treated as not deserving commiseration should they beeome slaves. JOHX F. COLLIN. Hillsdale, N. Y., Sept. 30. A De'.aware-Mt. Snnday. To TiiE Editor Sir: One of the Chicago companies, that did not return home Saturday niht, called upon Gen. Ilarrison at his residence this morning. They marched up Delaware-, just when the churches were holding services. Their commands and beating of drums was a disturbance disgusting and disgraceful on Sabbath. Some years ago the people were highly disgusted by the Turner llapier club marching with drams np Delawarc-st. on Sunday, and the morality clan could not say enou-'h, though they were as early as 7 o'clock. Indianapolis, Oct. 7. One Disgcsted. Tharmaa and Voorhe.es. To THE Editor Sir: Why is the candidate for vice-president on the demo cratie ticket calUd the "Old Roman"? (2) In what year (if any) waa Dan Yoorhees defeated for congress? A. Gbudb. Rensselaer, Ind., Sept. Ü9. , (1) Judge Thurmanis called the "Old Roman" becanse he embodies what are popularly known as tlie"Roraan virtues" honesty.patriotism, simplicity and rugged integrity. (2.) 187Ö. "A Voluntary Outpouring." To the Editor ÄV: I clip the following from the Fort Wayne Gazette: ien. Harrison 1 now In th fourteenth week of hanii-sbaklnir, peech-makins' snd general reception o( hi political fiinnds and admirers. When the committee having in charge the management of this political, circus and ineno rerie informed the Tippecanoe and Morton clubs of this city that Saturday, the Cth day of October, was the day marked on the calendar th it the republican clubs of Allen county

would he required to pay their respects to their candidate for the presidency, the members of the several clubs residing at the home of the Hon. IL 8. Robertson made one huge kick, a long kick and a strong kick, and a kick altogether, with muttering not to be misunderstood, that if the committee expected them to go to Indianapolis next Saturday, it would have to send them the money to bear their exCenscs that they did not propose to go and ear their own expenses. This is a "voluntary outpouring." li. I ort Wayne, Oct 3. Hoir near can you come to guesting Cleveland and Thurman's pfuralitg in Indiana f Cuder tha Stars. L Under the stars, my boyi, Voder the stars so trns, There's a battle to fight and s victory to win ; There's an error to pierce and a league of sin. That strikes at all law la Its madness and din. And they want m and you To help vote it through, Under the stars, my bora iL Under the stars, mj boyi, Under the sky so blue. There's a free, joyous air that makes friends of ns all ; Through tht acllowinj luinxor aui dreamy-like fall; Ko aelrish and CMna-Uke ldea appall. From a plain farmer's view, As he studies it through, Under the stars, my boys. m. Under the stars, my boys, Down in the mist and the dew, Methinks I bear murmuring-, of millions of men; The farmers are toiling on hill and in g'.en, And pay half their earnings to a rich gambling den Called a Trust and they grew s From our hljh tariff, too; Under the stars, my boys. IV. Under the stars, my boys, Out from their hearenly view, God did not make us all for the same end! Kations' treasures are raried as well as its men ; Then let us exchange with all, and that as a friend ; For the old rule Is true, That a good tra le helps rtee. Under the tan, my boys.

Under the stars, my boys, Under their g-)Men hne; A land his its youth, its prime and decay; A child has the samn 'tis ail Nature's way; Jod let us be youthful as lone as we may, And not hurry through, With a ioolüh ado, Under the stars, my boys. VL Under the stars, my boTS, Fixed In their field of blue, With the stripes floating o'er our fair counlry as one; With Truth and tho Right biasing out lilco the sun ; With a life of defeat, while we finally won; There's not bin; mill do, ltut to see it through, Under the stars, my boys. Monroria, Ir.d. J. W. Pru. What will Cleveland and Thurman's plurality be in Indiana? Send The Sextixel your prediction, and take your chance in the $100 prize contest See announcement eloevrhere. An invaluable remedy I have found Salvation Oil an invaluable remedy for chapped hands. .7. I'. tälcp, 1'aiut'r, 51 Jlobert-tt., LallisMre, JIil. Everybody knows that the best remedv known for coughs, colds, etc., is Dr. Hull's Cough Syrup. How near can you come to gucning Cleveland and Thurman't jiiurality in liidianat "I have taken, within the past year, several bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and liud it admirably adapted to the Deeds of an impoverished system. I am convinced that this preparation, as a blood puritier, is unequaled." C. C. Dnme, J'aator Vuiiyrrt'iitiorial Church, AnJotrr, Jfe. The CleveHnd Yard nnd J nn Fence. It is admired and praiüC't fi everybody on account ol its simplicity, durability and handsome appearance. It is the latest and greatest improvement in farm nswell as residence fencinir on the market. Although but recently introduced, it ha acquired a big reputation as the number already put up testifies. The construction i.s simple. Every Strand of w ire or ribbon is attached to an automatic tension governor, holding each strand always taut, and during cold weather yields mlliciently to prevent breaking. It is exhibited on the grounds near the northwest corner of the main building, llomeollice and factory, 100 Kentucky-ave., Indianapolis, lud. What will Cleveland and Thurman's plurality be in Indiana? Send Thk SENTINEL your prediction, and take your chance in the $100 prize contest. See announcement elsewhere. Eat With Comfort and ba Happy. It Is by uo means uncertain, but, en the contrary, a well ascertained fact, that upon the well being of mnn'i Atumach depends that modicum of boppiuess which Is Touchsafed to hlin la this world. Dyspepsia, the foe of all ethers to the stomach's tranquility, and most to be dreaded, is a complaint te the preliminary relief and eventual cure of which Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is specially adapted. It enables those who use It with a reasonable degree of persistence to eat with relish, because it imparts a healthful appetite; to digest with ease, because it strengthens the stomach ; and to assimilate the food which Is eaten and digested, thus benefiting health, promoting flesh and sustaining the exercise of the physical and mental faculltlos. It, moreover, facilitates the secretion of healthy bile, actuates without discomfort the habit of body, od tends, when taken upon retiring, to produce healthy slumbered. Malaria is conquered by it. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. AN ABSOLUTE CURE Of a Moat Dlstrenslng Shin Disease by the Cut leu ra llemedles. In the winter of 1879-80 I found myself afflicted with a singular eruption on my limbs, to which I had hithereto been a straner. The trouble appeared in large blotches, upon which the skin was raised, but no gathering umbr it. No particulnr pain sttended it, save a burning, stinging sensation end an intolerable Itching, such as was never before experienced. After becoming satisttrd thnt it had come to stay, 1 called my physlclnn, who attcr a thorough examination, pronounced it a ce of eczema, lie comforted me by saying he could eure It; that it was merely a skin uliea.se incident to old people; was neither dangnrous nor contagious, but If not arrested would prove exceedingly troublesome and annoying tome, tasked blm to prescribe, which he did; powders and pills to be takeu Inwardly, and a wash tor outward upplicntion. I attended faithfully to all directions, but the wash only nirirravated the irritation, and after a few applications had to be abandoned. Becoming thoroughly alarmed. I asked ray physician to call counsel, which he did. The caso was examined, the modiclnea chunked. I oheved orders to the letter, ail to no purpose. The blotches would disappear in one place (leaving a stain upon the Skin as if some d;irk liquid bad been spilled over it), only to appear in another. It ha I ben a part of my early education to discountenance all advertised medicines as a delusion snd a snare, but one dar. In glancing over a newspaper, I noticed under the head of your Cutbuira Remedies a tae precisely similar to my own, and after rendiugr It over several times I went immediate! v to the nearest drug store, purchased a bottle of Cuticura Lesol vent, two cakes of Cutiettra ioa, and a box of Oitlcura, resolving to ne them clandestinely, earrefully noting the etleets. The result of the first bath, with an after application of Cuticura, was most grateful and sstonivbing, quickly allaying the burning, itching sensation, and making me almost forget it ever exisfa-d. I persevered until sn absolut c'.ire was efiocted. I consider your Cuticura Remedies invaluable, and cheerfully recommend them as such. me of your "Seven Cutienra Boys," which hM gone all over the world, Is my grandson, and the remedies that effected his speedy and wonderlul care was applied upon ray recommendation. AUGUSTA R r'MITII, Ashland, Ohio. Sold everywhere. Trice: Cuticura, SOc; Soap, 2.Tcj Resolvent, ?t. I'repared by the I'OTTER IRUl AND Chkmicai. Co., Btn, Mtw. sTrirn l for "How to Cure Pkin Plseases," 64 pages, 5') illustrations, and 100 testimonials. " T "f PI.KSl, black heads, red, rough, chapped and -a. xii oily skin prevented by C ;utu-1'ea Soap. It StojM the JVtn. Aching- Muscles, Hack. Hips snd Rides. i .it t..i .i '. i . ... - . nuu in i hui, luiiuiuiuniiiiTi iirm tienicnoa rollnri.d In fine mlnut hv tho Cuticura Anti-Pain I'l.'ister. The first ami only pain-subduing plaster. VKenta 23

jfZf :

Mrir '

ouse

Now ;s the time. reanine is the

Why ? Well PEARLINE takes the drudgery right out of house-cleaning: does the work better quicker and with less labor than anything known. Besides it saves the worst of the wear by doing away with the rubbing. It cleans furniture paint carpets, without taking them up pi ctures glass marble bath tubs anything ( everything nothing too coarse, nothing too fine for; PEARLINE. You'll appreciate this fact best by giving it a fair trial. House-cleaning time will pass so smoothly the men folks will not suspect its presence. B Peddlers and some unscrupulous grocers are 'X7'd XC offering imitations which they claim to be Pearls' YV Cti ine, or "the same as Pearlinc." IT'S FALSE they are not, and besides are dangerous. PEARLINE is never peddled, but ' sold by all good TOCCrs. Manufactured only by JAMES FYLE, New York.

SOLDOSNL.TR do Cash Payment or eettlement of any kin d until alter a

SATISFACTORY TEST. Machinery and Tools Guaranteed to mako Wells anywhere, end at the rate of 3 feet to every 2 feet by any other machine, or no aale-. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST

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Empire Well Auger Co.. Ithaca, N.Y.

PORTABLE FARM MILLS. 28 Sizes and Styles. Factory established 1S5L For grinding corn meal, corn and rob meal, corn and oats, p-ahaia tlotir, etc. A boy c?n run r.nd keep in order. Oonpleta mill and shelkr for less ihsn ;t 'J. P.ed.i'-ed j ric; for liyvl. K. t.ved highest awards at Cincinnati, St. Louis. New Orleans and Indianapolis Fairs and Expositions. Send for interesting book. No. V, oa Milling and Grinding. NORDYKE & MARMON CO., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

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Tho publishers of OUR COUNTltY JIOJEK the popular illustrated homrJ

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is first found (Doofc k-a-V; ÄV .V. vV. Iteautilul nolid Ciold J Tnclofo Srtc. (silver we w il 1 send you O ur Great Offer is made t? Ion rnnra.nteed nrmnrfv refunded. Mention

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'-Nearly "The Merchsot reads the Chicago Daily Newt because he must know what's going on in the great business centres of ths world, and he can't watte tuns bunting for it in a M Hacket sheet." Crandfa Jier reads the Chicago Daily N:w8 Ucium it gives all the news, snd.yet so ondensed that It doesn't tire him out to read it. And then, the print is so clear. The Boys all want the Chicago Dally Newa because It gives the base ball news so fully ,J-to say nothing of all the other things boys enjoy. And this year even the boys duu't skip the political aetrs.

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Tk Fett Off et Rrrrirw, says : Nearly everybody who reads the f.ng!ih language in, aronnd and about Do you? Its a " short and to the point paper," made particularly for busy people, and It com one cent ma Her turward subscriptions for it at $3.00 a year, or ft.oo for Jour mouths. Address VICTOR F. LAWiiON. PubUkher

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means. lie p- ,s, . . T- v : i'.i tt. I f f fJT .i GOLD.

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ana isrro mommy, to introduce ltmto new nomes mass mis uwr offer. The nerson tellin us the tlac in the Bible where the word colt

Chapter and Verse) before Jan. 1st, 1SS9 will re j

eeive a Solid Ciold Watch valued at s.. II mere e more men one correct answer the second will receive a Solid. Gold Watch valued si Ü5, the third n Solid Oold Chatelaine Watch valued at 30, the fourth a Solid Gold Filled Cbmj Watch valued at aß. The next 80 wir

each revive a Iteautiful fcolid Gold Finished Iluntlnp Case) Watch va tied at 'iOench. The nest one hundred persons will each receive tJ

lair - round wedaine j;inr vaiuea at o-c.ou eatu ifyou can or etampa) with your answer for whl-l. Country lit rliotnecach montn lor monuis. i ia introduce the pr.por into new homes. H EatLifoe-l this rare r, and don't fail to enclose S. l m . r . v fit v cents, New York ritv. N. Y. 0 K. oay psea The Fanner reads ths Chicago Dally Newa W causa be makes more than 3.00 a year ons cent fl. day by keeping promptly posted on ths variations of tba market, he doesn't wait for the slow -ecx-lies anv mors. 7T Mutter reads tho Chicago Daily News because shs wants to keep up with her husband in general lufunnatlcn, and then she particularly enjoys thw household hints and things of special Interest to women which are in it every dar, The Politician always reads the Chicago Daily v News because its an impartial paper, and whethev he likes its independent views cr not, he wants 10 know the truth, lit "supports" bis particular party "orpan," but when be want cold fuctt reads the Chicago IOailv Nbwv .

OTICE OF BALE OF STATE LANDS. STATI" OF INMANA, Orrics o the At i'iT. x or rtTX. Notice Is hereby pv. n that in pursuance to th TTovisions of an act of tbo deiieral ,Wi:ubtv of the Hate of Indiana, entitled "An act auihorliu; th sale and conveyance of cflaiu lands oejnicg to the Mate of ludhiua, and I.sp -iasr of the proceevla the: t of, and providing for t recovery of the posa tension ot auy land of t!;e Ma'e ualjwfuliy ooeu pied, and for the rent of any land 'if t.e tute until sold," apr rovf-d Man h 7. IöO, I n ill oßer for sals U the kitzbest bidder, at the court-tioiise d or, ia tba city of Kichmond, at irom 9 a. m. to 4 n. m., on Frl day, October 1!6, l-, the following oeschl-el leal estnte. situated in Guibi idg City, Wayne countyIn l:a.a, bclonginc to the Mate of Indiana, an authorized to be sold by said act: Lot 9 in block a), west of river and sooth of Ha tioual road, appraisement S; lt 10, ia Mock 2 west f river and south of National road, appraiser meit Jld; lot T, in block C' west of river and soutis. of National ruad, a;t raime M f5; 1-jt 8, ia tlocst 12, west of river and south of National road, appralsement S10; lot W in Llock 17, we?l of river aud south of National road, at'praisemmt t2; lots 1, 3, . 12, 13, h, 15, 1Ü. 17, is, 13, :o, ;i. rj, n, :i, 25, st, 28, 2t). 30, SI, in block 10. west of river aad north of National road. appraieinent fZ.äO ea h ; lots 8, . 5, I 6, "t 8, t, 10, 11, In block 10, wct of river sad aorta i of National rad, a praiseirent S'eas h; lota 1,2,8, 4, 5, 6, 7. , !, 10, 11, 12, 13, 11, 15, Hi, 17, IS, 19, 20, J 21,22, 21, 24, 2.-, 2i, 27. 2s. 29. K . SI. C2, In blot k 15, j vest of tltit Hud uorh of National roa-1, spprai.9 xneut J5 each; lots 13 and 1, la block V: wt ot j rirer and south of National ri, j.praisrv..it I7.M ) each; lot 4 iu block eat of ri 1 er snl north ot National road, ajprai-eiiiut 5-3: lot li in block 18. wfs; ot river and south of Nsti1n.1l road, b pralss went Jlf); lot 5, la blink 21, et of river iu soutV of National road. arrra''e"1,,T't, flO: lot 21 la blocs) 9, west of river and suth uf ali'nal road, appraise, ' meot t -5; lot St. lu block 11, wet of rlvrr and uortav ' cf National road, appraisement HO: lots 9 sad 10, la ! block 12, west ot river and north of National road ' appraisement SI esh; lot 1, in block 2 wast ot' river and south oi Nationsl road, appraisenent as -J lot 2, In block wet of river aad nou.li cf National road, appraisement Si 0 ; lots 2 and 3, in block 11, sreet of river aiid north of Natiou.il road. n p raisei ment fl each; lot 2. in block 2s, eat cf ri'er au4 south of Nations! roa-1, apprmeot SS; lot 8, la bloek H, '-tiSt of river and south a National ro?d; appr.i!scmii.t, S'J; lot 27 its, block 11, west ot river und n.rth cf National road,, appraisement lot 17, In block "i, eat of rivsf and norm of National r"d, spprslsenicut $3. Alt of said lots snl blocks being in Camlrldgs City, Wavnecounty, Itntlsnv Tbese lota of land were forfeited totbsCtaUot Indiana bv reason of the rt.-in-pat-inent of tates doe thereon, as provided by Action 2 oi the act approval Karch , lv-3. Said lots wiTl be sol i to the h!ghet bidder faf cash. No bid for a tale less than the appraised vaia thsreof will b reee'red. rUllE CA PR, An 41 tot cf Btaf. ' Indlanspolls, Ind., Oct. 2. 1-sS. gnmrra sale. By vtrtns of a certified oopy of deore to too rect'ed from the Clerk 01 tho Superior Court ot Marion oonnty, Indiana, In cau No. 00,876, where, in The rtar fcavincs and Loau Association is t.Uifia' tiff and John LJesrellya et al. are defnianta, r ' quirlr.g me to maUa the sum of sis hnnlred au eighty dollars and sixty-eiht eents (S O.f), a frorided for in said decree, with interest and oürta, . will expose at pubilo tale to the highest bidder, oa J SATUKDAT, TOE ICth DAY OF OCT0BE3 A, Efc i li&A, brwen fhe hours of 10 o'clock a. ra. and 4 vetoek p. ra. of said day, at tho door of tho court boos o Marlon county,' Indiana, the rsnts n l profits for a term not sxoeeding seven years, of tho following: real estate, to-wit: 1 Lot number twenty-nine (13) In TU y ad Fletchsr' subdivMnn of oatlst number one hutldred aid fortys sight (148) in tho city of Indianapolis, Marion eoaa' ty, Indiana. 1 If sucb rents and profits will not sell for a BnfT.aUnV rum to satisfy said decree, interest an 1 eots I will, j at tho same time and place, expo's to puhlio sals Ua! fee simple of said real eitat, or so much thereof sat; tnsy be sufficient to diw-iiurg said decre. i n teres" and costs, hiiid sale wi'l be me i without any ro4 llsf whatever from v! 11 it o! or aptirais.'ine at lawsISAAC kING, telieiiu Marion County. Eertember 19, 1 M. Adolph reldpn-ticker, Attorney for riatnttX VOTICK ia hereby given traf the Board of Ccmmts It sioners of Marion County, Mate of InJisns, wiU rscelve sealed propf.sals at thu County Auditor's of flee, in Ii:dianepilis until Novewter 1 loS, at 1 o'clock m., for eicavst'.ms, timber for maw,ary an4. the masonry for a Iri lsre over l leiisatit Kun, neafi the city of Indianapolis on the Free travel lU tiJ Flans and speeiticatioas can be seen t snid ofSo On and after October 1", I?'S. Also, s.-rled prorosi:l 1 for the iron snr ervtrueture of laid bri.ljre. LidderC to fnrnl-h tbeir own p'aus nul specificallons tborem tor, and complete strain sheet to accompany ea- hi. plan. For details of superstructure csU at Auditor's ctTica lond as reiuin d by law to aecr.mpny each; . bid. Sealed proposals will also le received at tbi same time for th sulwtri:o'uro and superstructure together as well as aepnrats! v. The board reserves the ri At to reject any and 3 : bids. by order of the Board of Cornmlisioners of &!a rloa County, Indians. lliuMAS TAGOAHT, Auditor. Atlas Engine forks, Indianapolls, Ind., KAitna 07 Plain Slide Valve Engines, Automatic Engines, Steam Boilers. The bent Engine for t!e least moneys Send for catalogues. llts alcchaiue reads the Chicago Daily N becauss bs knows that even in matters cf handltrO the mors geoeral Intelligence a maa has the ha'Q earn. Ths workingmaa can well alord Lis daily paper at "one cent a day. Grandmother rcaU the Chicago Lnly News, because she still wants to know bat's going oa. And It's a comfort to ac a daily paper In the fam3y that's clean and pure," one she's not afraid to have "the children see." The Girls aü read the Chicago Daily Kevrl because they're specially interested In its chefw gossips about fashions and home inattm, to say nothing about the excellent serul itory alrayi running. Chicsiro, reads tbe Chicago Daily News." a day. All newsdealers Ka 1 and a'J potts The Chicaeo Dail Mews. Cbicam.

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