Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 37, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1888 — Page 5

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, AVE UN ES DAY, OCTOBER 17, 1885.

5

people as in days of yore. If Blaine were honest and straightforward, ho would be a great man. As it is, he ia a very small one. A Campaign Lie. Gov. Gbat Bays that the statement of the Washington correspondent of the Indianapolis Journal, and which is being copied by the republican press, to the effect that ho had stated to the president that he could not count on Indiana, is without a particle of foundation in truth. The governor says he haa never made euch a statement to any one, but upon the contrary says that Indiana will cast its electoral vote for Cleveland and Thcrman, and that the democrats will elect not less than nine and perhaps ten of the thirteen congressmen. What Baldwin "Can't Comprehend.' Juds I). P. Baldwin, in a letter to the Journal, says: There is just one little question in the democratic gospel of cheap goods for workingmen that I can't comprehend, and that is this: "How can the cost of any article be reduced without reducing the wattes of the workmen that produce that article?" ii Judgo Baldwin can't comprehend thi he is a very stupid or a very ignorant man, and in cither case has no business on the f tump trying to enlighten people about the tariff or anything else. The judge is in New York. lie wrote The Sentinel the other day that ho was in the habit of buying that excellent paper, the New York Times. He pays 2 cents a copy for it. Two or three years ago it sold for 4 cents. If he will go to the Times office and inquire whether it has reduced the wages of its compositor?, pressmen, etc., since its price was cut down we will guarantee that he will find it hasn't, lie will discover, whether he can "comprehend' how it is or not, that the coet of an article can be and is reduced without reducing the wages of the workmen that

produce the article. The Sentinel sold a year ago for 5 cents a copy. Now it sells for 2 cents a copy. "We pay, in every department of this paper, as good wages as we did then, and, in some instances, better. This is a factf whether Judgo Baldwin can 'comprehend" it or not. AVe will explain to him, however, that one reason why the New York Time and The Indianapolis Sentinel can be sold for so much leFS thiui they were a few years ago, without cutting the wages of their employes, is that they get their raw materials cheaper. White paper and ink cost a good deal les than they did ten years agu And, then, the cheapening of the price has largely increased the consumption, as always happens. For instance, we sell eight copies of Toe Sentinel to-day where we sold one a year ago. The profit is very much less per copy, but greater in the aggregate than it was then. Judge Baldwin says he has read in vain democratic papers and speeches to find an 'answer to the "conundrum:" "How can the cost of the necessities of life be reduced without cutting down the wages of the American workingmen?" Wonder if Judge Baldwin has been reading any republican newspapers or speeches! Guess not, or he would have read iiany times how wages have gone up and prices have gone down since the war tariff" was adopted. He would have been told that steel rails, and calico, and woolen goods, and salt, and fugar, and a hundred other things are cheaper now than they were before tho war, and that in spite of this fact wages in all thee industries have increased. There is much truth in these statements, although the tariff-shrieker.s often grossly exaggerate them, and the deductions they draw from them are utterly unwarranted. The phenomenon of a simultaneous decline in prices and advance in wages is not confined to this country, but can be witnessed all over the civilized world. Wagos are about twice as high in England to-day as they were before free trado was adopted, and most coir modi ties are yery much lower than they were then. Whether Judge Baldwin can comprehend this or not, he can not deny it, Tho reason? Well, there are a good many reasons. The introduction of labor-saving machinery is one; the cheapening of raw materials is another; the increase of transportation facilities is another ; the adoption of new mechanical and commercial processes is another; the better education and skill and efficiency of the workingmen is another; the opening up of new markets is another ; the discovery of great natural resources is another, and there are many other factors. All over the world the taidency is toward higher wages and cheaper products. This tendency would be stronger in this and some other countries but lor vicious laws which interfere with exchange and production. Judgf-. Baldwin knows that a pound of freight can be transported from his home in Log,nnsport to New York for less than half uhat was charged twenty years ago. Are the wages of the railroad employes less than they were then? No. If the Juige can't "comprehend" how this can be, he at least knows that it is so. Cheapen raw materials to our manufacturers and give them access to the markets of the world, and they can and will (because they will have to) pay higher wages than they do at present. They also can and will sell their products cheaper than they do now. Judge Baldwin, you ought to read Tnic Eextin el carefully every day ot your life. If you did you would soon "comprehend" how free raw materials will make wages higher and commodities cheaper, as well as a good many other things which you seem unable to "get through your head' now. Yes, "Wo Know. "Yon know who have committed the frauds on the ballot in Indiana heretofore," Kays John C. New. O, yes. We know. Dorset was one of them, and Dcdlet another. The "Slick Six" have perpetrated a good many frauds on the ballot in Indiana too. We havo plenty of republican testimony on this i il.i .nr. '.. ..... T) UUJUtl liaV. 1 UMi U tUttb l Uli ff JbLl.Ut A Fishbacx. We .know who are colonizing pegrocfl to-day by the thousand in this Slty and state, and we also know who got K the illegal Chinese vote in l&SO. We too, that Ben Harrison, who is m a a 0 ring democrats 10 vote lor mm on acint of "state pride," never said one in reprobation of these villainous Js, but that, on tho contrary, he is y cheek-by-jowl with the men who Crated them. Bribery and fraud

2 him senator, and he is expecting to

become president through the same villainous agencies. Wo know all these things, and we also know how John C. New backed down from his offer of $2,000 for proof of tho charges made against Gen. IIarrison in connection with tho strike of 1S77, and we know that he didn't have Mr. Schwarz arrested for perjury when the latter swore to these charges, as ho had pledged himself to. Theso are a few ot the things that we know, Mr. New, and so do you. A Republican Veto. At the request of a number of old soldiers, we print President Grant's veto of tho equalization of bounty bill: To the II )u of Representative: IIouiabilL No. 3,311. is herewith retnrned without my approTnl, for the reason (1) that it appropriate from the treasury a large mm of money at a tiruo when the revenue is insufficicut for current want, and this proposed further drain on the treasury. The issue of bond, authorized by this bill to a very lnrjje and indefinite amount, would seriously embarrass tha refunding operations now progressing, whereby the interest of the bonded debt of the United States ia being largely reduced. 2. I do not believe that any considerable portion of the ex-sol Jiers, who, it is supposed, will be the beneficiaries of this appropriation are applicants for it, but rather it would result more in a measure for the relief of claim agents and middlemen, who would intervene to collect or discount the bounties granted by it. The passage of this bill at this time is inconsistent with the measures of economy now demanded by the country. U. S. Grant. Washington, March 3, 1873. If this inesnage had been sent to congress by a democratic president he would havo been denounced by the republicans as a "rebel," a "copperhead" and a "traitor." The republicans nro not only plotting to carry Indiana by bribery, fraud, intimidation, importation of voters and other like illegitimate and criminal methods, but they are trying to prostitute the f anctuaries of God to the service of their free-whisky-monopoly-tax campaign. A letter to Tue Sentinel from Needham, Ind., incloses an extract from a sheet called the Temperance Evangelist, said to be published in this city, and which declares itself an independent, unsectarian, Christian temperance newspaper. The clipping is the leading article in a recent issue of the Evangelist, and is an atrocious libel upon the personal character of the president of tho United States, and a eulogy of Ben Harrison as a pioup, praying man, etc., etc. The letter states that last Sunday, after service- in the

methodist church of Needham, copies of Y the Evangelist containing this libel were circulated among the congregation by the pastor, one Dixkwoutii. It is said th k this clerical "line-worker" assure 1 bo J10 of his indignant brethren afterward '.hat when he circulated the Evangel it he didn't know that it contained such an ' article. But if ho didn't know the sort of lit xraturo he was disseminating he shoved have done so, and in any event thr., incident shows him to be utterly unlit t & occupy a Christian pulpit. We canne i believe it possible that them are man ministers of the gospel in Indiana who, win disgrace their cloth, violate the sanctuary, and desecrate the .Sabbath alt er the manner of the man Duckworth to, promote the fortunes of any political r ,andidate. The Chinese org? ,n puts these words into the mouth of a pretended workingman (name not given): "The wageworkers who ov.ti building association! could not help Ving seriously affected by free trado. F;yxum admits that there would be a t eduction in wages, but says the laboring man could buy his coat and blankets cheaper.' Now, The Sentinel will pay this alleged workingman the amount that he earns in a week if he will famish evidence to The Sentinel thatJT.. Bvnum ever admitted that a reduction of wae8 would follow a reduction in the tariiF, or "free trade," as the republican liars style it. Mr. Evnum, jn the contrary, like every other intelli gent tariff reformer, has steadily maintained that tariff reform means a better demand for labor, and consequently steadier employment and higher wages for the workingmen than they now receive. That is the principal ground upon which tariff reform is advocated, and it is for this very reason that so many large employers of labor, like Mr. Atkins and Mr. Millard, oppose tariff reform. They know that it will compel them to pay higher wages than they do at present, and that is why they are spending their time and money to defeat it. The workingmen of Indiana have had their eye-teeth cut, however, and they know very well that the bosses are not in the habit of spending money and lying awake nights in their efforts to prevent a reduction in their pay-rolls. 8o they will not be humbugged by the low wages rot. Thk Journal prl-.U several statements from alleged workingmen (whose names are not given, of course,) to the effect that the mechanics and laborers of this district are opposed to Mr. Byncm and in favor of Mr. Chandler for congress, because the former is for "free trade" and the latter is not It is strange that tho Journal withholds the names of these alleged workingmen. They have nothing to fear from publicity, because democratic employers do not discharge their employes or threaten them with reduction of wages tor expressing their honest sentiments, and of course workingmen who are for freo whisky and monopoly taxes have nothing to fear from reoublican employers (until after election), because they say so. Give us tho names, Mr. Journal, of the three workingmen whom you 'quoted against Mr. Bynum Saturday, and let us see whether they are real persons, and, if so, whether any of them ever voted a democratic ticket. Gov. Hill's visit to Indiana was a great ßuecess. Notwithstanding the beastly weather he drew immense crowds. Ho made four set speeches and a number of off-hand ones within forty-eight hours, antl they were rattling jrood speeches, too. The democracy of Indiana takes off its hat to David Bennett Hill. He's a trump. Accordino to Mr. New, Mr. Blaine could not possibly carry Indiana; according to Mr. Nkw's paper, the Indianapolis Journal, Mr. Blainr has been accorded a reception that could not pogsibly have been worked up for Mr. Harrihon. We aro of the opinion that for once both Mr. New and his paper are correct. The Journal is printing some fresh forgeries on the English press with an editorial indorsement. Wo suppose these forgeries will be invented and circulated by the Harrison organs until election day. But the peoplo wo think understand by

"TWJST3 ARC

THE

Tho "Fat" S5,008-a-day Monopolist-" IF THE KILLS BILL PASSES I WILL CLOSE 2IY SHOPS. I CAN'T LIVE ON LESS THAN MY PROTEC TI07T ALLOWS ME."

this time that they are forgeries, and will not be deceived by them. The Journal has discovered that It was free trade and not slavery that caused the war of the rebellion. It says the South fought for tree trade and not to save the "peculiar institution." And yet for fifteen years before the rebellion beean, this country had what tho Journal calls freo trade. The Walker tariff of 1S-1G had been reduced still lower in 1SÖ7, without serious opposition from any quarter, nearly all the republicans in congress, including the solid delegation from New England, supporting ths reduction. Thor? was no tariff controversy in 18(50. All parties and all sections were more than Fiti.stied with the so-called "free trade tariff." The discovery that the war was about the tariff instead of about slavery is on a par with the discovery that it is free trade and not landlordism and English tyranny that Ireland is struggling against. Both, of course, are intended for very ignorant people only. The Cincinnati Enquirer is playing its same old game filling its columns with eilly yarns in the interest of the republican ticket, and doing all that is in its power to embarrass aud discourage the western democracy. The Enqn ircr is evidently anxious to elect Harrison, as it was anxious to elect Blaine four years ago. Its reports of the political situation in the East are grossly unfair and untruthful. Its stories about dissensions in the democratic campaign committees at New York are absolutely false. Tho situation in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut is entirely favorable to democratic success in all those states, and well-informed and candid republicans in the East do not pre. fess to have any hopes as to New York and New Jersey. Tho democrats of IndianaandOhio should know by this timo that there is no reliance whatever to bo placed in the Enquirer's political reports, which are always colored in tlu republican interest. The Journal tells a correspondent that there are fewer quinine factories in this country than there were before quinine was put on the free list. This is false, as the Journal knows. There are more quinine factories in this country to-day than ever before. They pay as good wager, (if not better) as they ever did, and the quinine product of the country is much larger than it was when quinine was "protected." At the same time the people get the drug much cheaper than they did. It is mean and contemptible for the Journal to willfully deceive those who apply to it in good faith for information. Ben Harrison has for twenty-five years been denouncing tho democratic party as an aggregation of copperheads and rebels. His personal organ is doing the same thing to-day. And this sa mo Ben Harrison is begging democrats in Indiana to vote for him out of "state pride." We cannot believe that there Ls a solitary democrat in Indiana so wanting in manhood and self-respect, and genuine state pride, as to do it. Judge Tiiurman's letter of acceptance is printed this morning. It comes a little late, but it was worth waiting for. It is very brief, but what it lacks in quantity it makes up in quality. It is a clear, concise, terse and truthful statement of the central issue of the campaign; plain, simple, candid and manly, and wholly characteristic of the noble old Roman. It is a letter that will please tho American people. The Chicago Tribune said in June last that Ben Harrison was "familiar with the shady side of Wall-st." Perhaps that explains his little scheme for turning the surplus over to the bondholders. The Sentinel has been splendidly vindicated. It has always insisted that whilo Blaine was not strong enough to carry Indiana, he was yet vastly more popular in the Etat than IIap.kiso This ia the one

PRIVATE AFFAIRS." Dlalno'a Key-noto.

FAT AND THE LEAN ISSUE.

Lean Ninety-Cents-a-day Lal)orer-,,HEIiI07E THE TAXE3 ON THE NECESSITIES OF LIFE. TAVn AND LET LIVE"

thyig that the Blaine meeting here made principally conspicuous to the Harrison people. The campaign is booming, and the democratic prospects are improving every day. Unless there is a very marked chango in public sentiment during tho next three weeks, Ben Harrison will be one of the worst beaten men that was ever run for the presidency by cither of tho great parties. We nro surprised that Bruce Carr should have been robbed. It is generally understood that Mr.. Carr keeps his pocket pretty well closed, and that the only wide pen thing about him at all times is his mouth. Our voice is still for Harrison. Journal. This declaration must be very gratifying to Mr. Harrison, but the fact that there was a necessity for it, is additional proof of how very complete tho Blaine eclipse was. Blaine was more generous than Porter, "When asked to lend a helping hand to the man who was willing to admit his weakness in his own state he gave it with some ehow of willingness. It was very unkind of Mr. Blaine to 6hut Hovey and Chase out of his privato car. He should have submitted to being bored for the sake of appearances. Speaker Carlisle aptly describes the senate tariff bill as a measure "to reduce the revenue by increasing taxation." The most effective way to protect the labor engaged in our manufactures is by taking the tax off raw materials. JurE Thurman will positively be at Brazil on the 20th inst., all reports to tho contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Blaine probably adheres to the opinion that ho cannot get justice in Indiana. Free raw materials mean better wages for labor. The Author uf tho Wl.low'l Hill. To THE EDITOR Sir: "Who in the author and who introduced the bill into contens increasing the widows' pensions from i3 to $12? A republican, in ma ing a speech recently, paid: "Cleveland hired a substitute for three vears and promised to pay him $7(K). He paid nim uad the rest remains unpaid this blessed nl.'it." Is this true? M. L. 1ovb. Tanr, Ind., Oct. 13. 1. Col. Matson was the author of the bill td increase the widows' pensions from 8 to $12 per month, which he introduced in the house on Pec. 21, 1SS5. It was referred to the invalids pension committee, of which CoL Matson was the chairman, and ho reported it back to the house Jjin. 13, 1SSG. The bill passed the house Feb. 1, and was approved by Presideut Cleveland March 19, ISSo". 2. When the warbrokeoutthe three Cleveland brothers agreed that two should go to the front and one remain at home to take care of their widowed mother. As Grover was the youngest, his brothers insisted that he should remain with the mother. However, being anxious to erre his country, he paid $700 for a substitute to fight alongside his two brothers. Mr. Blaine, it should not be forgotten, was drafted and sent a cheap tmbotitute to the army, who deserted at the first opportunity. Florida Heard From. To the Editor Sir: Ve see by the press reports to-night of your "great old democratic" issue of to-day with Iloscoe Conkling's facsimile letter and Blaine's letter to Harrison's law firm withdrawing the suit against your paper in 1SH4. Inclosed we hand you ö cents for a copy of the same. Address, Western Union udeprsph office, 110 K. Governmeut-st., Penxacola, Fla. No yellow fever within 400 miles cf here, and like all other towns reported throughout the country since the senseless panic began we Lave "the healthiest city on earth." You need have no fear but that Florida will five her usual democratic majority. Knthusianm prevails. If Cleveland is running up your way like he is in the Sixteenth ward here, he will undoubtedly carry the "world." Yours truly. Democratic Operators. l'ensncola, Fla., Oct. 12. A Valued Compliment. We take the liberty of printing the following letter, although it was not intended for publication: To the Editor Sir: I have just finished reading your splendid leader in answer to the infamous libel of the Journal on Cleveland. AVer it not rsuuiaz. I would call to civo you

personal thanks for the people of my state be-

lore leaving this mornin;. So fiendish and jrhoul-like an attack could, in deed, be begot ton only ot the desperation o defeat. 1 have been a somewhat careful reader of the leading papers of the countrv, and am pleased to do you th simple jusiice to say that for courageous ability, direct and foreible presenta tion of the pith and marrow ot" the campaign, lHF. frn.vnxEL must stand alone. Not a man on the stump to-day in the state and without, for that matter to whom the leaders of your paper have not been on inspira tion to greater zeal and ellort. Knowing bow readily e accept the great work of the press as a matter of course, 1 could not forego au expression of the truth as it has come to me. ery truly yours, "Fked O'Doxkei.l. Grand Hotel, Indianapolis, Oct. 15. 1 1 ore y Made the Itoyn Mad. To THE Editor Sir: I was a soldier under Gen. Carringto.n, stationed at Camp Carrircjton during the war, and heard (lea. Ilovey in a speech to us soldiers say he had just received orders not to send any more men to front, and he regretted it very much and we Boldiers were very much disgusted. Jonx Smith, Twenty-second Ind. Vol. Uridgeport, Ind., Oct. 12." POLITICAL NOTES. The democrats are niakinar lanrc pains among the farmers of New York on the tariil issue. A rkadkk of The Srstinki. at Waterloo, la,, writes that republicanism is below par in that section. The g. o. p. is losing many of its prominent men. Among those who have leit it at Waterloo are three prominent lawyers and the president of one of the banks. Kx-.Ti Dr.KC. W. Tiicrstox of fc'tockbridge, Wis., long a republican leader in that 6tate, iind Charles A. Mueller of Port Washington Wis., who owns an immense tannery and has heretofore been a strong republican, have declared for Cleveland and tariff reform. A correspondent of The Sentixel, writing, from Cook county, Ohio, says that if all the counties of Ohio can show ns many changes to Cleveland as that county that Ohio will go democratic by l(,(x". He says that the opinion is gaining ground that "Cleveland is the greatest man that ever sat in the presidential chair." Mr.Wii.uam T. Brown, a republican and manufacturer of New Lisbon, O., has cast off the yoke the republican party bound round his neck and announced his intention of voting for Cleveland. This is only one more of 30,0i0 republicans who have already renouueed their allegiance to the republican party. Plaindealtr. The ofliclid returns in Maine still further lower the republican figures. They show tho following vote: Republican, 7!,404; democratic, 01,349; labor, 1,520; prohibition, 3,121 ; scattering, 15; total vote, U.",llö; republican plurality, 1S,U5; majority, 13,;5M. The democrats have increased their vote 2,S4'J over that of Septem be r, 1SÖ4, and the republicans theirs 1.086. BLEEDING THE CLERKS. Republicans Working the Jay Ilubbell Game In the Iepnrtxnents. Wash. Cor. N. Y. Herald. The republican national committee has secured a list of all the government employes now in office who were appointed under previous administrations, and who are therefore presumed to be republicans still. To each person, male and female, a circular letter has been addressed, saying that it is his or her duty to contribute liberally to the expenses of the campaign for Harrison and Morton; that the ofliee-holder8 are indebted to the republican jmrty for the places they now hold and gratitude should prompt them to give now and cheerfully of their means to help return the republican party to power. In conclusion the circular admonishes those addressed that the republicans will surely succeed and a word to the wise is sufficient. The plain mean ing of the circular is to extort money from government employes through fear, for if they do not contribute, and Harrison should be elected, they need not expect to be retained in oflice. That much, in fact, is intimated in the circular. (Since the day of Jay Ilubbell, when Mr. Garfield asked him how the department were doing geuerally toward swelling the campaign fund, there has not been such a barefaced attempt to extort money from government employes. Ihe fact that the civil service' law prohibits appointments in the classified service except in accordance with the law does not appear to be known to the republican political managers, who ftre proceeding on the theory thnt if they are successful they can turn out all republicans and appoint others of that political faith to the places vacated. Two Hundred Dollars on Cleveland. To tiie Editor Sir: I have received from William J. Flatley of Los Angeles, Cal., $200 which he ofl'crs to bet that Grover Cleveland will be re-elected. He has been unable so far to get a taker iu Los Angeles. Wii.i.iam CrRRY, Oct. 11. 73 W. McCarty-sU Hursfurd's Arid Phosphate, VOR INDIGESTION, Dyspepsia, aud diseases incident thereto.

.V..-. .j.

for infants and Children. "Castorfs la so well adapted to chüdren tbat I Castorf eures Celle, Conrtlpatloa, I recommend it as superior to any r rcscripüoa I Rour Ptomaca, tnarrhoea. Eructation. , fcaowa to inc.- IL A. Abcheti, IL D., I Ef0,nas' Hi0tC Ö HI So. Oxford St, Erocklro, K. T Without injurious acdic&tlaa. Th Cextacb Cojipast, 77 JIurray Street, Jf. T.

TTEfH efWynTr5St ,0 tLlLW Ii U EVERYTHING DEMOCRATIC. The Situation In the Contested States of the Knut. The ITon. S. P. Sheerin. secretary of the na tional democratic committee, returned Saturday evening from a short visit to New York. Mr.Mieerin savs everyhodv around the national committee rooms is jubilant over the outlook. "The situation in New l ork City, he said, is most encourrtgina:. While there are two democratic candidates for mayor, both factions are united in favor of Cleveland and Thurman, and are supporting the national ticket with even more energy than thev are displaying in fighting; each other. Another thing wh;cu gives confidence to the democrats is the slio ing of the registration. This is largely in excess of previous years, and the increase is most noticeable ia the democratic precincts. Another incident in this connection, showing; the earnestness and enthusiasm of our people, is that but comparatively little work was nec essary to induce people to resistcr. Hereto fore it has been almost impossible to get a lu.l registration, owing to the apathy of the voters. but this year they fairly tumhled over each other in their eagerness to qualify for the coining election. New Jersey, which lias always been democratic in presidential years is more democratic thun ever now. The result of the Newark eletion is the best indication of the situation in that state. At the last previous election the city went l,f)0 republican, while this year, when the fight was squarely made on national issues, the democrats carried the day by nearly 1.0(H), showing a change in our favor of nearly 2,.riK) yotes. "Kverybody in Connecticut expects that state to go democratic by a good majority. The party was never better organized than at present. There is not a factional fight in the s;ate, and every democrat is at work. The best in formed people say there is not a doubt about the state. "Oh, yes," concluded Mr. Sheerin, "I was everywhere asked about Indiana, and I was hippy to be able to cive them a favorable report. The opiuion is general there that In diana will go democratic, and the betting i .11 in favor of Cleve land's election." Kederntlon President Denounced. WasiiiXGTOX, Oct. 10. Special. The federation of miners and mine laborers, No. .'.;, in this city, numbering öüO, had a meeting here to-night, at which they denounced President Pcnna of the federation for his action in stump ing the state for the rcnunlican ticket, ili-y also pnssed a resolution demanding his immedi ate resignation. It is an absolute fact that there is not an ounce of Pond's Kxtmct sold which is not put up in their own bottles by Pond's Extract Co. It cannot be bought except in the Company's bottles. No druggist can make it. No druggist enn '"put it up" foi yoa. Tlit O'tly way to get the real Pond's Extract is to buy a bottle with the Company's strip over the cork, their name blown in the class, nnd their landscape trademark on the bull wrapper. Any druggist who would deceive yon about this by belling you a cheap, spurious imitation as Pond's Extract, saying that he ' buys ir by the b irn I and puts it in bottles himself," is not a afe man to sell medicine or anything cNe. Many fonret that the h:iir and scnlp nerd cleansing. Extensive uo of Ayer's H.iir Vior has proven that it is the best cl-'ansirjgiigent f r tiie nair that it prevents dandruff and stimulates the huir to renewed growth. A I)onb! Help for the IHIious. Ia addition to that c!ii"f remedial n.anre the use of IIotctter's Stomach Hitters (crons suliering from an scute bilious attack, will fadliiato recovery by the ue at first of milk nnd lime T-jter with thin gruels, an -J hy a very prilual return to the- use of solid foo ls. Patty s'lHtanees sbouM be exckuM from the diet. Hliie pill is a remedy ' duuhtful BH.fcty, particularly if there tie namra or voir.iti 115, frequent eoncriiiiitarits of liver trouble. The I'itt. rs, provided its reformatory action be not retarded aal tnurrfd by gro indiscretions in ili-t, will o-:i restore the equtlltirium of and notion of the liver, stomach ami bovc!, all three disordered br biliousness. In all forms of malarial diao, irlveh ia everv one of its j hn's presents indication of liver trouiile. llosietler's Stoinai h Hitters t the foremost of specifics. The liht of over tlrrtr yeaiV experience also shows it to b a line remedy for rheumatism, kidney trouble, dysj-cpr-ia, nervoi.sae:-. and debility. "Best cure for consumption is the old Pioston Vegetable Pulmonary Ualsam." HUMPHREYS' E2.EUiIirHSZTS'ECC2 Cloth &Cc!d ÜWtr.z 144 l'agci, wlik bul EB(rift tain rr.rr. w. r. o. Bt isio. . t. I.TRT ot raiscifAL Koa. crsrs rnics. 1 3 4 s 6 7 9 Fevers. Congestion. lD.1mniticn... Worm. V' 01m I ever. Worm C0I10.... Crying Colic, or TeeluiDK of Ii Junta. Diarrhea, of Children or Adult llyeniery, Gripin. Bilioun Colic... Cholera Mortui, Vomiting 'onghs. Cold. 1-roiii'iiiu Ii ml all, Toothnriie. l'cfci .id. . 2.T .C .v: Hcüdnrlir. nicx nojinacne. niBo HOMEOPATHIC J.) Biirtm., 1 l 1 . ........ - - - - -wut jrecd or Faini:! Period 1 t h.'iirtn. Slrtmii'h.. ! n.Jr. 100 r r'iiir 1 rnoos Croup. Couch, D:Ucult Iir-athiucr.... ialt II hewn, F.nrsipein, J-mpiiona.. It heiiicntlftn. UUeumatU l'ain .a .ss .2. ..v. ..- .AO .SO .. .C ti . J I-ever und Ague, cniiij, :uaiia Piles, Himd or Hleedme I Catarrh. Intlaenra, Coid in tlia Heal Whoopipg Cough, Violent Couchs.. ;enrraHelil)iv,rhy8iolVcaiueR8 Kidney liisenne rron llebili'y. v "1 I'rluary Wrnkiie, V ettinir led... , Ulee of the HeM. Piliotwf nn..1 SPEC! FECS. toiU br lirneciM. orwnl postpaid on n-reiptol Jno. ÜlJU'Ugfclb XUH'UL (.0. IV itJwaat. a.L. "St re run the DEAF ru-K' PativT Irnrr Criim II. Pneus rurnnr Mnl Tit mio an prrfnrm lh work of ih nutumi dmui. JnTkiM, cotnfortal le and atr; ia pmiiinti. Ail rniTTMtüoa and r, wbi-pm heard dirtliwCv. Sn.l for l!'-iMr-tJ l,k wl'h teUrooril, FREE. Atlini f. HLsCOX, VI Inuln;, N. . 1 IN AN CIA L. MONEY TO LOAN ON FA KM A IN INDIANA ani Oh io. KavoraMf terms m to pre-payment and tow intrreat. Bond. of eitle, towns and counties negotiated. Jos. A. Moore, c4 E. Market-et. MONEY to loan 011 farms at the lowest mai ket rate; priTileze lor repavment bfore due. We aKn buy municipal hnds. Thomas C. Day A Co., 12 K Market-t., Indianapolis, AtJKNTS WANTED. tlToRlfF HE xTKNSlia tf paid. Hample worth V and particulars free. P. O. VICKEUY, Augusta, Me. PLAYS Dialoffiira, TaMeanT, PtMker. for Hrh"Jl.Cltit Parlor. Peal nut. t'atnlofcrue Ire. 1. i. iKioi.Cliicago,lU. V V yj T M 1 .-11 1 . . . - r ji M f I. AHIil" Him1. ' i " r I r 1 1-

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3 C0,d Meda, Paris, 1873. The Favorite Numbers, 803, 404, 604, 351, 170, and his other stjles, Sold throughout the World. Dr. C. HcLana's Celebrated LIVER PILLS cuRaX IDA? Will A Tew desss f eken at tho rlgM time w!!l ofon cavo a ssvera spell ofa " t - I-. IT ai c any drug store. Bo suro Eni see 2(h2t Dr. U. KCLAHL'S UtLfcBD RATED UVER PILLS, FLEfl-SJ ING BRQS.vF.tfsturgh, Pj.,si Monthebcx. Kone other is Genuine, jr ITso IVCaY POLISH for fhs Teeta, I Z' Itarciaa tub mn. i-r r - " This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. '; All others, similar are imitation.This exact Label I is on each Pearl! TcpChimney; Adcalermaysayj and think he has! others as good BUT HE HAS KOT. 1, Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. ' FOB Sale Evehyvthere. Maeecnlyby j, GEO. A. MACBETH & GO., PitlsW, Fa. ? EXHAUSTED VITALITY. A Great Medical Work for Young oncf Middle Aged Meiu Mere TV.an On Kl'fion Copies Se'l P" treat, upon nerrou and j hyieal debi',itT, jira , mature decline, eshaMtd vitality, impaired Tipor and im;nritie. of the blmd, an 1 the uo told nii'i ries c nM-queni Ihoreoii. Coii'ains.100 pa'.-m. ubstaitial emSw-iird bin Jin?, lull pi!u Warrant! the tx-st popular nieiiirnl trvat-se publihcl in thaj i.mrii5h lanpiEice. 1'riee only it by mail, postpaid, and concealed in a plain wrai )r. Illustrated an pie free it you aend now. Pubiiiihed by the l'ealdy Wedic-nl Institute, No. 4 l'.ultuub. street, IVniioa. Maa., Wm. IL l'arker, M. I., Coti'tiltiug l'hysician, to whom ail orders houi-J e ad ir.sed. BY ONE WAN. Orcatlr Improved. A'a TOOU forflir.n tn wlicroLy th lat eiptricnJ cannot innke a ml:ak(. & -r.t fr- irith firfi. T others. fr roaiaoa r.s-ut pw. hy acal f .OO. Tun. rti-i 1 haro iiw. Z t. llOMilH t.u. v, v e wuiit all ha bum w.nl ami all in'rre!.-1 in tiiu tlmljer buaioeü. to H'i!e for our ijilhilult-.l i'rve V'ai..l"Kiio. We Lae e artlr wif vo't wnnLtlie RT'at"t labor-raver nd IwfW ee! lioir tool now on enn Ii. T it iMr fr" oiir vie tiy K-cure-'.trcn'-r. UM HIN. biW iMi KaIUUS kOS to til 60. Co: Butt, t b;eajj, I. S. a. RED HOT Democratic Canipaicrn Sono; Tiok; trnnll with .Music, all complete. ' ONLY 20c ! (2c. ftainps talccn.) Kxccllcnt muling, whttiier vu slna: or not. SMit jiost-pai-U Address W. U. "JUXLS, Pub., Lockport. X. Y. 2. B. A neat bade sent free with each song book. Standard Business College, P.LACKFOKD liLOOK, Cor. "Washiiiprton anl Meridian Sts. Unexcelled facilitie1 for Huiness, 8h.irt-hani. Penmanliip and lin-li'-h training. A larger pec cent, of our stndenta hcM par i;n"situatiniis thaq thoe of any other school in tho M;ttc. Commercial li.irtau in eiuinectii n. Situations it ured lur aiu dcnia. Send .or ai.ilaue. MlDULLToN & DAVI3, rrop'. ictors. AGENTS ARE SURPRISED At the irreat demand for KOSE Jelly. People come t them for milra around for it. It ia the only thinjr thai make, tüe aent welcome It call. Peop'e want it. XoUm ing s;lls liLe it. or cives bo preat aat s.'action. We pro tect agents. Bnd g've then over 190 r cent, on Urpf or m 11 orders. We df liver all (rood prepaid, an (rive all our ajrenta a fine present worth from Sl.i SO U $10. Partieuiars free, or f ample and Ii ref. rence foi a 4o atan-.n, or a dozen trial samples for 26c. Kom Jelly Co., New Midway, Frederick Co., Zld. It VGEXTS W.NTi:P rcrfeclion elevating clothes bracket. It can be fastened seccnrely to ths wall, can be lowered to about four f. et from tho floor, and after putting on the clothe can be rained nearly to the ceiini:. When not in use can bo ctoaed I to the wall and will take up no room. Tho most durable bracket- ever invented. V. M. Mo. Cjrtv, penrral ai;eiit Ule of Indiana. Also Rent for the sell- heati iiij Acme montl-ing iron wi.hof wii!:out fluter atlachmciits. Address, F. XI. Mo Carty, Fenn s, Ind. CALIFORNIA Feml-monthly one-way Exenrion, A cheap trip to the Paric C'al. l"r pnri!cnlra atplv to A. I'll 1 1.1. 1 I'M. V ..! Mouth Clark Htr-et, hlcuco. III.. urj'.t asnliiKlon St-, boaton. Maaa -iO I Cll.feä-O P I! nUTi never feil 10 Cur. Ativone whawantr tob 1 v v can can ö-v.a ds their Slldre' ae i we will rifu Irml liotife r7 bu. TAi i' L1.U5., l.Lcticr. ü. I. f S CLlwo r 1. o'Kt'9 rine ct.iii v "r---1 i-r- -i.-.-Ms..- cauta aiia. va. raiauaa. twa.

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