Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1888 — Page 5

r TIIE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 188S.

than in England. This proves conclusively that it is not oar high tariff that is responsible for the better wages here than in Knglaml. Wages have always been much higher in this country than in the overpopuiated countries of Europe, with their land monopolies, their great standing armies, their established churches, their burdens of royalty and nobility, and tLi.r ignorant and stolid working classes, made so by centuries of despotism. Waes ere higher in new and thinly svttled countries all the world over than in old and densely peopled countries always have been and always will be. They average higher in Australia and certain parts of South America than in the United Ftates. In Enzland -they ' have nearly doubled since free trade was established. In this country they increased more rapidly during the ten years, 1850-00, under a revenue tariff than during any other decade in our history. As to the "table from the census reports showing an advance of 40 per cent, in the wages in protected industries ince 1SG0," it is enough to say that the census reports contain no such table. The Eaton editor got his misinformation from gome lyinj.' campaign document. The census reports make no distinction between the protected and the unprotected industries.

The reports for the last few censuses show the number of hands employed in manufacturing industries and the total amount paid them in wages in the census years, as follows: Art. So. of Amt. pnidi hands. vatjr. is.' r;.w.474 j SCO 1,311.216 S7,8.. , 1S70 .. 2.05.7.096 7.V,.f.Rl.rm aSeO 2,732,6. M7,t'5:UC The average amount paid to each hand in 18-X was MJ.4:; in ISM, S2SS.90; in 1870, $377.50; in 1SS0, $40.90. A part of the apparent increase between 1S0 and 3870, and of the apparent decrease between ISTOand 1SS0 was fictitious, because Talucs in J 70 were exniessed in a depreciated currency, and in 1SX) and in 1880 were expressed in coin. As will be Feen, the increase in averaga wage from lSöO to 1SC0 (low tariff) was 13.8 per cent., while daring the twenty years, from lSfiO to 1SS0, twenty years of high tariff, the increr.se was only 17 per cent In other words, the increase was almost as great daring the ten years of low tariff as during the twenty years of high tariff, notwithstanding the great progress made during the latter period in the use of laborsaving machinery and the discovery and utilization of valuable natural resources. All the facts and figures in our census reports, bearing upon this subject, show that low tariffs are in the interest of wageworkers, and that high tariffs are detrimental to them. An Organ of Sharks. The yhthnal Tribune, which is professedly published in the interest of the old soldiers, but is really the orpan of a ring which robs the government with one hand, and plunders the unfortunate applicants for pensions with the other, has been literally circulated in this state by the republican committees since the campaign opened. Its attacks upon Cleveland and Matson have heaa especially bitter, and its columns have been tilled with all kinds of campaign slanders. We have received a number of letters from old soldiers denouncing this vile sheet, w hich we would be glad to print if we had the space for them. We warn the old soldiers of Indiana to be on their guard against the Tribune. It is down on President Cleveland and the pension bureau because they have defeated many of the swindles attempted by the sharks whom it represents, and have interfered with many of their attempted impositions upon old soldiers who have fallen into their clutches. And it is getting a good deal of money out of the republican campaign fund, besides. The motives of the Xatiwl Tribune, therefore, is plain, and we caution the old soldiers of Indiana against being deceived by its villainous false hoods. Hurrah for those brave soldiers, Jon C. Black, Col. Matsox and Capt. Myers, than whom the Union veterans never had stancher friends. Ikwn with monopoly taxes! "The Sentinel's" Guessing Contest. The guessing contest on the size of Cleveland's plurality in Indiana is prov ing a great success. Hundreds of guesses have been received, and thev ranere from a small number to one that it takes five figures to express. Nearly every state and territory in tho country is represented, and it is a noticeable, and, we think, very significant fact that the average ''guess" of those who live in the etate, and have the best opportunity to make intelligent estimates, average considerably higher than those from a long distance. The odd numbers greatly predominate. The result of this unique contest will be awaited with a good deal of interest by all the participants. The winners of the prizes will earn reputations as keen observers and wise prophets that will always adhere to them. Ik-sides, they will get from ten to fifty dollars each in cash, and they wiil get the best weekly paper in the "West for a year. Thone who do not win the prizes will get more than their money's worth, not to tpeak of the fun of guessing, for they, too, will receive The Indiana State Sextixel for one year. Only six days remain in which to send in your guesses. Those which are received efter the polls close Tuesday, Nov. 6, will not be considered. lien Harrison aa a Reformer. A correspondent asks us if Ben Harri box is a civil service reformer. This makes MS Fmile. Bex Harrison is a spoilsman of the worst type. When he was in the senate he was the most persistent and cheeky office-beggar in that body. He trains with a rang of the most unscrupulous and disreputable politicians to be found in this renntrv. He maintains intimate nersonal - I awl social relations with political adventurers and desperadoes whose very names suggest ba.iot-box stuffing, bribery and all tanner of partisan skullduggery. He is md in glove with Dcdley, New, Steve ikins ana the "Mick Ml" He never d a word in reprobation of republican yis. He indorsed and applauded tho of the presidency in 1875. He actk' co-operaiea wun jjcdlet, horsey, .fheir confederates in the Indiana Vof 1SS0, and accepted the senat.rY his share of the swag. He enyl the conspiracy to over-set tho Vtic majority in the last legislature, he found that would te impos

sible, he sanctioned a movement to bring Riley McKeex forward for the senatorship, the plan being to buy several members of the legislature for the latter. He has never repudiated, disavowed or condemned a single republican fraud. He has been a thick-and-thin, narrow, intolerant, bigoted partisan all his days. He never voted for a democrat in all his life. If he were president, the civil service would soon revert to the corrupt condition it wai in during the days of Grantism. Hak'son is no more of a civil service reformer than Simon Cameron or Jim Blaine, and the attempt of tho Xevs to represent him aa such is as silly as it would be to claim Bob Ingersoll as an orthodox Calvinist. A Last "Word. This is the last issue of The Indiana State Sentinel that will reach its readers before the presidential election. We hope that in our next issue we shall be able to annourco the triumphant reelection of tried and true Groves Cleveland. Honest, able and fearless patriotic, upright and farseeing ho has made almost an ideal executive. Ho has given the people a pure administration. He has elevated the civil service. He has introduced great reforms into every department of the government. He has enforced economy and retrenchment everywhere. He has fought the public plunderers, of high and low degree, with unexampled fearlessness and vigor. He has illustrated and enforced the grand doctrine of a "public office is a public trust." He has crushed the great land and cattle rings of the West that bad grown wealthy and powerful by their depredations upon the public domain. He has restored to the people many millions of acres given by republican administrations to railroad corporations. These are a few of the things which Grover Cleveland has done since he became president of the United States, and we have not mentioned his greatest and noblest act the writing of the tariff reform message, which wiil pass into history as one of the grandest utterances ever made by an American president. Gkovek Cleveland has been a president of the people. All the great corporations and monopolies the 6tock jobbers of Wall-st. and the grain gamblers of Chicago, the factory lords and the iron kings and the coal barons, the syndicates of great capitalists, the jobbers and lobbyists all this vile crew are fighting against his re-election. Shall these prevail against the wishes of the people? Shall the Money Power rule? We urge every legal voter who has read The Indiana State Sentinel during this campaign to give next Tuesday to his country. Go to the polls early and vote, and then see to it that every democratic voter in your precinct gets in his vote. Make arrangements to convey the old, the infirm, the feeble, the ailing to the polls. Look after the lukewarm or indifferent democrats. See that the republicans do not run in any illegal votes. They are desperate and will resort to any means to gain success. The contest is an important one. It is the people against the Money Tower. The millions against the millionaires. The masses against the classes. The democratic ticket etands for honest government and tariff reform. This election means great benefits to every farmer and every workingman in the land. If every democrat in Indiana does his duty from now until the polls close next

Tuesday night we shall carry Indiana by i 15,000 plurality. Down with monopoly taxes ! To Our Readers: We shall print The Indiana State Sentinel one day later than usual next week in order to give our readers the results of the election. The campaign is finished so far as our efforts are concerned. Politics has monopolized a large share of our epace for four months past. Hereafter we shall devote more attention to general matters to the farm and household, the family, the ladies, the children. We 6hall print more fiction, and poetry, and sketches, and general news and state news. We shall introduce lots of new features. We intend to make The Indiana State Sentinel the best eeneral weekly newspaper in the United States. By the way, reader, have you Bent in your guess yet on the size of Cleveland's plurality in Indiana? If not, do so at once, and take a chance for The Sentinel's one-hundred-dollar prizes. See the announcement elsewhere. Vote for Matson, Myers and the whole democratic ticket. They are all worthy of your support. Ciive Them n Wide Uerth. To THE EDITOR Sir: Inclosed please find copy of J'emion Guide, issued by Maring, Slusher A Co., folunihus, Ind. It is largely circulated among G. A. II. posts, and is evidently intended tor a republican campaign document. Please inform Messrs. Marin?, blusher it Co., through the col minis of The Sentinel, that, with (ion. lilack in charge of the pension department, we fear no tlaneer, and wiil have no ue for expert pension sharks; that we will Btand hynulder to houlder; and vote for a continuance of fien. Mack m office, and, also, Grover Cleveland. ISy request of many soldiers. John Gramelspacuer. Jasper, Ind., Oct. 22. Tho Ftnrio Guile inclosed printed at Columbus, Ind., and is filled with campaign lies in the interest of the monopoly candidates. Democratic soldiers should give Marine, Slusher Co. a wide berth. Vorkingrnen, asaert yonr manhood and refuse to be coerced by your employers to vote for the candidate of the monopolists. Horsforri's Acid I'hospltate. Beware of imitations. Before you vote see that yoar ticket i not a bogus one. Compare it ith the posted lint of democratic candidates. Pitcher's Cactorla.

HIGH WATER MARK STRUCK

CROWDS AT ANDERSON AND KOKOMO. Speaker Carlisle and Senator Voorliees Hare Great Meetings Other Large Gntlierincs of the Democracy The Ilurdy Flop and Ueflup. Anderson, Oct. 20. Special. The democratic demonstration to-day was the largest ever witnessed in Anderson. The crowd was variously estimated from fifteen to twentyfive thousand. The various towusbips throughout this and neighboring counties sent in larjo delegations, and when marching in parndo made one of tha largest and mot imposing Btreet processions ever witnessed in this part of the stale. It took about two hours to pass. In tha line were 84) vehicles of various descriptions, and 100 or more were elegantly decorated. The Hon. John O. Carlisle, speaker of the house of representatives, addressed several acres of people. His discussion of the surplus aud taritl' matters generally was most masterly. He said that an increase of duties, while it may reduce the revenues by prohibiting importations, cannot jKjssihly reduce the taxes or the charges upon the people. On the contrary, they necessarily increase tho taxes whether thay reduce the revenue or not. It they d.) not prohibit or check importations, then of coTwse the imported article must pay the increase of duty ind it is added to the price and falls upon the domestic consumer at la-t. If, on the othr hand, the increase in duty does, in fact, prohibit or cheek importations, the people must either do without the article or purchase it from the domestic producer at an enhanced price, and pay the tax to hini instead of the government. Of course, if the iucrcaxe of duty did not enable the domestic producer to increase the price f his articles, it would be of uo benefit whatever to him. What is needed now it a judicious and aubstautial reduction of the revenue, not ly an increase of taxation, but by a reduction of taxation upon the necessaries of life, and upon the materia! used in our industries. This would be of far greater advantage to our manufacturers, and to the laborers who work in their establishments, than all the increase of duties proposed in the republican tariff bill, and besides it would atl'ord a much Deeded measure or' relief to the great body of consumers, who at last pay for all the materials and all the labor used in our mining, manufacturing, and mechanical industries. With cheaper material and cheaper machinery there would be no necessity or excuse tor cheaper labor. The necessity for reduction of revenue in order to prevent the accumulation of a large amount of money in the treasury, and the necessity for a reduction of taxes in order to diminish the burdeua upon the people are both recognized by tha democratic party, aud iu the measure which passed the house of representatives during the present session an honest ellort was made to accomplish both of these results. The senate committee, however, in reporting a substitute for the house bill, attaches no importance whatever to the question of taxation upon the people except so far as it reduces the surplus and prevents competition in ouruiarkets. It is not and it does not profess to be a bill to give the people cheaper clothing, or cheaper machinery, or tools or implements for use in their business. It is true the duty of some commodities are reduced, but with the exception of sugar, which is almost purely a revenue article, the reductions are inconsiderable and do not equal the increase. Congress Bynum and Judge Goodinjalso addressed portions of the immense crowd at the same time. The affair was such a magnificent success that the republicans have given up all hope of attempting to eclipse it. Senator Turpie addressed a magnificent audience at the opera-house; hundreds of people were turned away unable to get admittance. To-day's rally registers the high-water mark of democratic enthusiasm in this county save the Cth of .November, when they will come smilingly up with at least a thousand majority for the state and national ticket. VOORHEE3 AT KOKOMO. Democrats Gather to the Number of 20,000 In a Republican Stronghold. Kokomo, Oct. 20. Special. This has been the biggest day Kokomo ever knew. It was the final grand democratic rally of the campaign aud was easily the greatest demonstration ever yet held in Howard county. Even republicans unhesitatingly estimate the crowd at full 20,000, and democrats are astonished at the phenomenal success of their efforts for a grand round-up, while republicans stood agahst at the crowds that assembled from every direction and frequently asked in amazement, "Where do they all come from?" The forenoon parade was three miles in length and included scores of big wagons drawn by six and eight-horse teams, and loaded with ladies, bands and glee-clubs. The acres of democrats were addressed in the afternoon by .Senator Voorhees, who always attracts the people in great numbers. In the evening the crowd was augmented by a delegation from P.:ru, eight coachloads, and another from Logansport and Walton of thirteen coaches, bearing twelve hundred enthusiastic democrats, who were aeeomf tanied by three drum corps nod two brass lands. Capt. V. It. Myers aud John W. Kern addressed the night audiences. While the court-house and opera-house were packed to Fufloeatiou, the streets were filled for many blocks in every direction with surging mams of shouting humanity. In every way it has been the most natisfactory gathering of the democracy in the history ot the county. Next Saturday the republicans will have their grand blow-out. and they are apprehensive of failing to come up to the meeting of to-day. How Hardy Was Kecnptnred. Washington-, Oct. 29. Special. In Friday's Journal is a special assertinas a lie the fact that Col. Hardy had announced himself for Cleveland and reform. Now the facts are thee: Col. Hardy Thursday morning enme to the leading democratic politicians of this city nnd informed them that he was at their service, and that he had pennant A ly renounced "Harrison and high protection." He further said: '"Cleveland is a better president than Harrison cau be." In an interview with a correspondent of the Chicago Time he s:;id his change was sincere ami permanent, but expected the republicans would "rawhide" him, and , therefore, he asked the democrats to stand by him. When told by the Timet correspondent that his statement would be telegraphed to the various newspapers of the country, he replied that he knew it, and desired it to be done. The republicans, however, kept close watch and finally John L. Griffiths, who was then in town, with a few local politicians, succeeded in bringing Hardy into an old saloon (republican free whisky headquarters) aud there by some means "fair or foul" forced him to put his signature to the card published in the Gazette, denying that he ever had any intention of becoming a democrat. These are the undeniable facts. .Nor was there any bluff" on his part, but the force of domestic, as well as political, circumstances brought him back into the republican pound. One More For Cleveland. Mohawk, Oct. 29. Special. Morton Mints, a very intelligent young teacher and a lifelong republican, of Buck creek township, Hancock county, has declared for Cleveland and tariff' reform. He is a man of much inilueuce and integrity, and this step has caused great dismay iu the republican ranks. Mr. Mints has written a letter for Thk Sentinel, stating his reasons lor changing his views. "Best cure for Consumption is the old Boston Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam." Farmers, remember that you will get your lumber ?2 cheaper per 1,000 feet if Cleveland is elected. Pond's extract nnd quinine. Although different as medicines, there is much in the discovery nd history of these two great specifics that is similar. When it was found that the extract of Peruvian bark was a specific for fever nnd malaria there was great rejoicing, l'qually pleased was the medical world vhn Pond's ilxtract was found to le as sure a rpeeifi.T for all forms of inflammation, hemorrhages, boils, burns, praius, piles and sore-throat. Remember that tevc Klkins and Depew were delegates wh s voted fur Harrison at the Chicago convention. As true us steel, Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Twenty-five cents. Children Cry for

A "JOURNAL" CANARD.

The Story About Democratic Losses in Oue Township Kef u ted. To tite Editor Sir: There was printed in the Indianapolis Journal on tho 21th inst. what purports to 15 a list of twelve fanners in Gibson township, Washington county, who have been democrate, but who would now vote for Harrison, etc. I can prove by 500 people in Gibson township (Washington county) that only two of tho persons named reside in Gibson township to-wit: Nowlinsj and Jones. Nowling will vote for Cleveland m certain as cx-Auditor Jim liico will. I let Jones speak for himself. To Whom It Mar Concern: I see an article current Saturday that I will vote the republican ticket, which is a mistake. I will rote f r Cleveland on the 6th of November, no preventing Providence. Pekin, Ind., OcL 27. ü. YV. JOXES. The other ten names are of persons scattered over tho county, not one of whom has been voting the democratic ticket. The little preacher who sends up fuch "stuff' to the Joitrvif from Salem should be paid oiT in very small chickens. Salem, lud., Oct. ;. Old Soldier. To mE Kditor Sir: We, the undersigned, resident citizens of Gibson township of Washington county, etate of Indiana, make the following statement in reference to a publication in the Indianapolis Jovrnnl of the 23th of this month, alleging that twelve democratic farmers, named, of Gibson township had renounced their former political faith and announced that they would support Harrison at the coming election. Only two of the persons named are residents of Gibson township, namely, (ieorge Jones and Tobe Nowling. Tobe Nowling is a democrat and will support Cleveland. The other persons named are not residents of Gibson township and arc unknown here. We know from our own personal knowledge the above statements to be true. Wo further state that if there is any change at the comini election in this township it will be in favor of irover Cleveland. Dated at Little York, Oct. 2G, 1SSS. Allen Nichols, Eeident twenty-five years. John W. Haws, Resident thirty-six years. Alfred Morbis, resident sixty-tivo years. Little York, Ind., Oct. 26. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. A PrnscEiBEit : The vice president's salary is ,0U0 a year. A Subscf.iezr, Aurora, Ind.: Blaine'a majority in New York above Harlem river four years ago was W. II. McGkew, Cass, Ld.: No liquor can be sold by the quart under the authority of a government license in prohibition states. Ad C. Crawford, Maples, Ind.: A man whose twenty-first birthday falls on Nov. 7 is entitled to vote Nov. 6, if otherwise qualified. PERRY McXctt, AVilkinson, Ind.: There is no prohibitory law against skating rinks, although a good many people think there ought to be. Header, Arlington, Ind.: The full history of Sally Ann Itradley's pension case will be found on the third page of The Senti nel, Oct 25. "Ajax," Newman, Ind. and "Subscriber" Frankfort: Gen. Harrison was nominated for governor by the republican state central committee on Aue. 4, 1S76". G., Jasper, Ind.: County commissioners cannot repeal the stock law or any other law. They have the power to enforce the stock law ia any township upon petition of citizens thereof. A Democrat, Kkmpton, Ind.: The republican claim about the first voters is like most of the other republican claims in this campaign all bosh. The democrats will Ret more than their proportion of the first voters thia year. T. O'Connor: Betting on an election disqualifies a man to serve on the election board, but it does not disqualify him from voting. It is an oll'ense under the law, but is punished by fine and imprisonment and not by disfranchisement. A Democrat, Sullivan, Ind.: We have no list of the members of the Indiana Traveling Men's association. No political poll of the membership has been taken. A democratic member informs us that about 0 per cenL of the members are probably republicans. An Irishman writes The Sentinel from Richmond: I see by to-day's paper that the republican mayor is adopting the Knglish method used in Ireland to supress political meetings, by announcing an opposition meeting andsupressing both. Hut let the democrats turn out in full force and let them see that they cannot use English laws in this country if they can get Lord West to try help them elect Harrison. Fked Phillips and Others, Orleans IND: England levies a revenue duty on sugar, coilee, tea, tobacco and cigars. Wheat, pork, beef and corn are on the free list. The bulk of the revenue from customs i3 derived from these articles, and wines and liquors. Wheat, pork, beef and corn, as well as wool and all other raw materials, and manufactured articles are on the free list. J. M. Dremore, Switz City, Ind.: If the man left Indiana eleven months asro with the intention of residing in Illinois he cannot come back and vote in this state, even if he is a widower and left soiue of his children at bis former home. The supreme court has decided that the intention of a man determines his home, and not where he gets his washing done or keeps his dog. If he moves out of the frtate or precinct he loses his vote, even by retaining part of his family and furniture in the eld home. A. N.IIlGCINS, WAYXETOWN.IND.: Congressman Jim Johnston has made quite a reputation as a political prevorieator, but in view of the fact that the Vongrmionnl Record is accessible in every congressional district iu the state, he must take the soldiers for fools to tell them that he was the author of the bill increasing the widows' pensions from .3 to $12 per month. On Oct. 17, The Sentinel thowed that Matson was the author of this bill, which he introduced Dec. 21, 1585, aud which will be found in the record as house biil 4t first session Forty-ninth congress. It was referred to Matron's committee which reported it back to the house Jan. 19, 18.S0, where it passed on Feb. 1. It hung in the senate six weeks and the president approved it March 19, 1?M. The Congremonnl Record of the first session, Forty-ninth congress will show every stajre of the bill from its introduction to its approval by Cleveland on pages, 76, 77!K, ir2-&w, l,04:U,Ut l.lGti. lÄ 2,-'.t, :,374-2,37Xj 2,:iy2-2,3rt, 2,130. 2.4.VJ and 2.iv3. Johnston introduced several buncombe bills which never saw light after reaching the committee-room.bnt he overlooked the widows' for the reason that they had no votes. A Great Democratic Family. To THE Editor NV: My grandfather, Stephen Masters, fought through the revolutionary war, from the beginning to the end. He atood guard over the Hntish general. Corn Wallis, when he surrendered at Yorktown. I was there on the same ground in the contest with the South in the late war. I was a member of Co. G, Thirteenth reiriment New York volunteers. I went through the seven diys' fighting in and saw a great deal of other hrtrd service. My father is eighty-nine and has always voted the democratic ticket. He has raised four bons, all stanch democrats. We will all be at the polls Nov. 0, and vote for Cleveland, Thunnan and tariff reform. Auburn, Ind., Oct. 2(. M. It. MASTERS. The nest house will be 'democratic, the tenate will be a tie, and the vice-pres.deut will hold the balauce of power. Vill you place that power in the hands of Doodle Morton or the grand Old I'oman, Allen G. Thunnan? "The things we know are neither rich nor ! rare," but marked by an uncommon ingredient of common sense. On of them is that one tweuty-five cent bottle of .Salvation Oil will relieve raiu. Try it.

A WARNING TO LABOR.

Ken Harrison aud the Great Moneyed Corporation. To the Editor .: What else but the moneyed interests of tlie preat corporations oi the country could have moved Vanderbilt and Depew two private individual-, but millionaires to pay a vinit m r05-al etate to Hen Harrison? Thrse rupn are not addicted to political enthui:um for particular candidate for c f.'ke of anykind. They are not in the habit of paying their respects in t-tnto even to presidential candidates, without a purpose other than Hniplo courtesy. The methods by which their immense fortunes were acquired were not interspersed with junkets durin political campaigns, merely for the pleasure they aflord, aside from moneyed interest "in them. Lions do not gambol with lambn. and millionaires do not visit a pliant presidential candidate for the sake of a frolic. It means business fber, earncet, intense business of the kind that pays. If anything was wanting to convince the laborins mn of this country that Hon Harrison is not 6inec re in his professions of love for them, this visit of two powerful money kings supplies it, and if the laboring classes tail to se it in its true light before the election, they may see it to their sorrow afterward. Lut it is hoped thev will sco it in time to be warned by it's portentous significance. The republican partv is relying largely upon the . supposed ignorance of w apeearners. Its sophisms upon the tariff prove that. But when we see Vauderbilt and Pepcw visiting Harrison, in splendor, we must purely know that the visit was not prompted by a desire to promote the weliare ol wage-earners. The meaning is the reverse of this. It means a tighter irrip of capital upon the throat of labor. It means a weakining, if not a breaking up. of labor organizations. It means the prevention of "strikes." It means the domination of capital over labor in every departraent of industry. It means Blaine behind the throne, wielding the scepter of etate in the interest of corporations, trusts and combines of every kind known to capital against demoralized, bewilcred, bamboozled labor. It was Casar crossing the Rubicon, and not even his death could restore to Home her lost liberties. Ixt the laboring classes of the United States take timely warning at this ominous "move" on the political che6s-board. J. Oblinger. Union City, IndV, Oct 24, 1SS8. Cutting the Farmer' Throat. Chieaeo News. Some time since the Daily A?v.t charged that our protected agricultural implement makers were selling their best reapers and binders in the British colonies and other foreign countries at $.rU less than they ere selling them to our American farmers, while by so doing they are placing in the hands of foreign farmers the means of competing with the American markets of the world at an enormously less cost. Now comes l Ö. Congressman Hatch, chairman of the committee on agriculture of the lower house of congress, in a speech at the great Granger fair in Pennsylvania, claiming that plows are manufactured in this country and sold cheaper in Canada than in the Lnited States, even with the 35 per cent ad valorem duty of the dominion government added. Is it possible that, in the face of such facts as these, our farmers can still be made to believe that they are not robbed by the tariff, which compels them to sell their product at the market prices of the world, and at the same time compels them to buy what they consume at prices artiiicially advanced in the interest of men who arc helping to ur.dermine their ability to compete in said world's markets? 'ew'a Attack on Gresham. Indianapolis Sun. . It may be the part of political wisdom for Mr. John C. New and other friends of Gen. Harrison to keep rapping the triends of Judge Gresham in this state over knuckles, and then again it may not. Juds:e Gresham has many warm friends in this state who are ardent republicans, but they will not vote for any man who allows his chief advisers to constantly indulge in dirty, low insults aimed at them. The Gresham men were honest in their advocacy of the judge's cause, and they had a perfect riht to take the position they did. The republican party does not belong to New, Harrison or any other man, and they cannot dictate or control the actions or thoughts of all men of their political complexion. The sooner they find this out the better. Judge Gresham is a pure, honest and hihminded man, and no greater or better exists in Indiana to-day. A Pretty Incident in Politics. "Mayor Chapin," says the New York Sun, "received an ovation which must have been very gratifying to him, and which fairly made his charming wife dance for joy in her box. Mrs. Chapin is always charming, but in the eyes of the democracy she never appeared more attractive than last uiht. 8he is a democrat ot the democrats, too, lor in plain view of the entire audience she carried a long white silk Cleveland aud Thurman ba-'ge pinned to the bosom of her dress. How she enjoyed her distinguished husband's triumph! How her eyes watched his every movement, nnd her lips twitched convulsively whenever the audience cheered him! To the fortunate few who were in the secret of the identity of the handsome woman in the lower left proscenium box this v. ns the prettiest and most touching incident of the evening." The Reason of It. Puck. Tom Bicbee (ferociously) 'Tfane it, Gibbon, I can't $ee why you h ive adopted that idiotic way of carrying your umbrella! You're jabbing everybody, back and front.""' Howell Gibbon "You cawn't see, eh? Why, it's absolutely necessary. I'd get the blawsted thins tamrled in the ekirts of my new Enclish trousers if I didn't carwy it in a horwizontal position." Worthy of Consideration. Puck. "I see that & new word is called for to describe railroad accidents," remarked spacer; "the word telescope is not considered appropriate." "bu't it?" replied Timan; "then how would collide-oscope do"' II is a Fibber. ruk. "That boy of ours is netting to be a terrible story-teller,'" said Mr. Cheritry. "Yes," assensed his wife, "he tells fiha on tho slightest prevarication." The land sharks of the West have all been "ruined" by Cleveland. Hemcir.ber that a state senator elected this year wiil hold over to vote for a U. S. senator in 1801. A Word About Catarrh. "It ! th? mucous nvmSranc, that wonrfal srm fltiij rn elope surrounding the dflicatn tissues of tin; air end food pr.-wnires, that Catnrrh makes i! strnn-;-bold. Ouee established, it eas into the very vitals and renders lif but a long-drawn broptli lais'-r;.-and disease, dulling the wu bearing, trammelling the power of ne h, detroying the faculty of eiii'-ll, taiutinar tliä lireatli, and kiüin? the refined pleasure id tu.-t. Insidiously, hy creeping o from a simple cold in the he.nl, it jissaulu I lie membranous lining aud envelop the 1iik-s, eating through the d li-ate coats and causing inflammation, flour.inx ci;d deuth. Nothing .st-ort of total eradication will e ure health to the patient, end ail a'.levimivct are 5 m !y i roi rastinat.-d nullcriiis, ltT.f'iiii.; ! a fati'l termination. Sanford's ldieal Cure, hy Inhalation and by Interna! administration, h-is never failed: even wU mi the di?.-a h:;s niado fiihiiul In roads on delicate, constitutions, hr.iri??, s.-iui! and taste Lave lren recovered, and the disease thoionh- j ly driven out." J Smiford's ltadicsl Cure condi-i of one bcitlo . f tho j Radical Cure, one hox Catarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhaler, n.'Btly wrapped ia one i'ackv, ii!i lull directions; price, il. I Formt Darn am CnrMicxi, Co., Boston. j Every Muscle Aches. j Sharp Aches, rull Tains Strains and j iVeakiH relieved in one minute hy tho j "uticura Anti-l'S.in I'ii.'er. , .erf'-ct I ntidote to pain and weakness. Tue iirt ;itid u , j.ii-klllii.K idasur. Instantaneous, in Vaie. Afknow! Igrcd b dxiifnrts and physi fa. libl cian to Irt) the bet yet prepared. At all dropiM, 22 rent; rive lor tl; or, i.-tatre free, of i'oUer lrug nd C li'.ruicai Co., liostju, Mass.

fc, , ..:

for Infants "Castorfs is to well adapted tochUdrea that f recommend it as superior to any prescription knows to me. IL Jt. A acne a, JI. IX. Ill So. Oxford St., Sroctiya, X. T STEEL PiEiS TWO MEN KILLED. IIorrlMe Deaths ta a Monroe County Stone Qnnrry. Ellettsviixe, Oct. r.l Special. This morning at 8 o'clock George P. Johnwn nnd George Akin was instantly killed by a falling boom at Matthews steam tone works, one-half mile north of this place. The boom that fell upon them was sixty feet in length and wa attached to a seventy-foot steam derrick. The accident was caused by the cap rmllir.e r.ff the hoom. The men were standing unaer it and had no time to get out of the way and were caaulit and crushed in an in.-d.-.n. The head of Gcor Johnson crushed in like an esrg heil, and where he fell a preat pool of blood and brains was to be seeU. ;...-.rt'e Akin was terribly mangled. Ith of hi let, .-trms and back was broken. His bead was Uo b:tdly crufdied. Akin was a resident of fctiuet-ville, twenty-two years of aee, and was cutting ett.ne at the quarry when killed. George Johnson was a resident of Ellettsviile, and wa? about thirty years of age. One hundred and eighty-five million four hundred and fifteen thousand two hundred aud eight acres of. the people's land donated to railroads in fourteen years of republican rule. A High Protectionist. Puck. Howell Gibbon ha9 given bis tailor a wholesale order to save m tor him several hundred rards of this seasou 8 fabrics. I'ecnuse,"' says he, flapping his five-dollar trousers for v. hieb he paid fourteen, "the demoewaw may wed ace the duty on woof, ye know, and I couldn't bear the disewace of going awound in cheap clothes." The ßnecess of the party is assured, but every democratic vote in the state should le cast in order to insure a large majority. Annihilating a Multiform DUeaae. Miasmatic, or malarial, dl-fae has m.inr forms. Physician have, for the sake of conrcnier.ee and for the purpose of indicating its most Mruticiy marked forms, subdivided it into intermittent and Lilious remi; tent lever, dumb ague and auii4 cakt. Hut it presents an infinite TarietT of symptnns in different individuals. Pe theo symptoms what they will, always remember that Hostctfer's Stnmaeh Bitters will annihilate them at the outset, u:id prevent tb' ir recurrence. A review of the proofs wool I r..:ivi'.n e anyone of the fact. This however, ia itujosil.!e because they are too numerous, and nnnceevfary locansethe ettectsof this grand r.ntl-tualurial .peeiüc are a matter of common knowledge. X less familiar to the public are Its remedial and preventive eDTjcts in Mlioun attack, constipation, dyspepsia, incipient rheumatism, debility and kidney troubles. It is, moreover, an excellent appetizer and tonic nervine. Democrats, meet together before the election and assign the work to be done among yourselves; be on hand when the polls open, and never leave till every democratic vote in the township is deposited in the ballot-box. Advice to Mothers. . Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Pyrup should alwa'ra ho used when children are cutting teeth. It relievos the littlo süßerer at oni-: it produ'-c natural, quiet sleep by relieving he child trom pain, and lb fit t la cherub awakes as "bright as a button." It is veiy pleasant to taste, it aoothes the child, softens the suras, allays all pain, relieves wiud, regulate the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or ether causes. Twenty-five cents a bottle. riwn Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, ftrenRih and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kind, and can not be sold in com net ition with the innllitiiJe f low test, hört we.irht alnm or phosphate powders. Hn'tt only !a cans KotaL BiKiso Powder Co.. 10ti Wall street S. V S ntRiFF'S sali:. Et virtue of a eertif.ed evnv tt a ilecrte t,y ma di rected from the leik of the Superior t'ouri e( Marion county, Indiana, in cause No. 5t7,P?.. wherein rtiarlcs Lahcy et rl. are plaintiffs, and Miry O'Neal et al. are defendants, requirlnc mc u luaUo the sums of money, as provided tor i: nld dectve, with interest and "costs, 1 will evpcs-2 ctpuhHc f.de to the highest bidder, cu SATURDAY, THE 2h PAY OK NOVEMBER, A. P. 1 55, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. u. aud 4 o'cl.vk p. m. ot said day. at the dHr of the court, botiie of Slarion county, Indiana, the rents and prods for a term uo: exceeding seven )'ihr., 01 the foiloniug re;:l estate, to-wit : J.ft liniuher tirrt (C in H. nates' su'-divc-ion of the roiddie osrt of outlot numbered ninet y .i in the citv of Indunupt'lis, Marim (o.iiity, Indiana. I f m-.i h Ti nts and profits wiil not sell for a ku indent im to satisfy said ui-cree, lct rest atid ct-t-s 1 at the Kiiae time and place, npos.- t . j! .lie su! tho fee (dsnple of said real estate, or ' much thereof as may be rutfirient t li--ha"pc said deeree, Interest slid mst. ."v;id fc!c will be made wi;hr.it any relief whatever from valuation or em-raisf ment law. ISAAC KING, Sherltt .M irk:i County. October 31. Chs. A. lryer. Attorney for Plaii.t'.ift. r.lSIISI'll'-HSSMi.'eWJ-StS.HI'SWl. .Jit w it ill VV i -i"iii. r. i4uio trra- a In jonr county L vu-te U'di. ictrriiMnuubetk'inin'.ti: ! trwt foncci ftoa turnpike, fa corp !ceu r;j.-, i is un aol eoanirT tn x.l rirt or Ire i uitM f-;mev ! Sirmdv rmplo-mm: : trucis fiutO pi r ; npttifi I sdTSDwd : t!kiacr remr-!. Kor local mork i'.t i nAl an ff-r fir 1t nr fart ol thtitp-. Kncio a plallilt I ir.i.Mafffl PTAvrt I o-i" Tor rt.ir. and vi", to I J. V. EMOMV A- CO.. CINCINNATI. OHIO. 1 -xo rr;Tioy -a:p ki e"iTi. rr,i,j J9 WE AIT Advice Fres I Bow to Act! 5 rrj " Vicor and Mar hood r' envt. I'ra-ft-2 afjC matnra Wlinfai.d Kowtior.al d forrV " t ( rwml wi'üiof'iema-a Med: . Sealad Ti jfli TiiIh ant frr- npm nl i.rai ion.

P Ulli I f ROYAL K?.".! Jk iipi mu0

and Children.

Cutorf eurea Colic, Coofrt!eii, Four Ftomaca, Diarrhoea, triieution, v Kills Worms, cive bleep, aod promote tU restion. ' Wltaoui injurious znedic&Uon. Thk CrxTAC Cgpa.ny, 77 Murray Street, ?. Y? hps. j .... i Cold Medal, Paris 1078. The Favorite Numbers, 303, 404, 604 351, 170, and Lis other styles, Sold throughout tho World. HUMPHREYS1 Cloth & Cold Binding 144 fafwa, wiik Steal Ia(Takaa iiuo rsti. H4r. r. n. FUt JS10. V. T. UIT o F&utciPaJ. oa. craxa I ucl. t 2 Feveri, Cocjtatlon. Iorannnatloca... .2 VVorma, Worm tevr. Worm t-olic... .24 Crying t'otlc. or Teathin of Irfanta. .2$ iJiarrnea. cf Childran or Adu'ta 2 4 Uvacntery, Uripiov. bilioua Colio.... .2 Cbolera Morbus. VomiUDg 2 (-outfits, Co-J. bronchitis ,2 VcursUla. Toothache. Taceaeris 2J-lleadnclx-a. Sck Ha.lai:; Vsrtira. .'i & HOMEOPATHIC in lipriia, tilioua Moinsrb .24 11 uppreaaea or Painful Pertods 2 a 12 Lltet, too Profuas Periods 2 I 3 Croup. Coorh. Ditlcoit Brathinf 2S 14 f-alt IthoiM. Frrila truptioua.. .2 lf It heuiHStiam. Koeainatic Paint 2 16 l-'evrr and Ac ue. CQ i Us, Maiaria .AO 17 Plle. hiina or Blesflmr & 19 Cntarrh. Influenra, (', d in tha Had .fid 20 Whoopin Cough, Violsnt Touscs.. .6' I t (ieneral llehUlt v.Pbywcsl Veakneas .AOJ ?7 Kidney Iieftae Aerfous Drbilltr ..l.Vi to I rinary Weakness. WettimDed... J( 32 llnriim of riw I'eitrt. Fair f'tiTi .1.1(0 SPECEFIOS. rrv ÄQTace to Everybody ho fcai a diseased Lirer is tn at once face rrone tr.eana to euro iu Ubo function tho Liver la dea eiened to perform, and on tho regular exeeutioa cf which derenis tctciily th general health of tha body, but tße power of the (stomach, DotreU, raln,and tho whole nervous STrtera, shows itt) Vast and vital importance to human heailh. f . ihould ma lie tii for a elra'o 037 ef neplectlu this Important organ, bet should promre.ty ret a bo Of Dr. C. McLanc'a Celebrated Liver Pills, made by LLMLN'O BROS rntiburrh, raL, and tiae according to directions they will euro Ton promptly ana permanently. Around each box la a Wrapper piving foil description cf theeymptotaa cX t diseajea lirer. TLej can U Lai of drupgists. Beware of CouyTEarzns made la t Louia."3k FLEMING BROS., Pittsburgh, Pa.' IVORY POLISH F7rSJ8? Perfumes the Breath. Ask for it. rcHOIrlD MY GIF-T i A POEM IN GILVEH.W, i ' .j. t riti - " . - - a. .) Thres Beauties Knife, Fcrk Spoca IM SATIM LINED CASE. A3S0LÜTELT 3F 3EL HI DE3 - On of the utiovo eta -,n bo netit, poMpsld,a s premiura. I y THK M KT itOI VI.1TA N. America po clar monthly, rw in it f.iL-rth vcar of tiuMieatlon. Tho prom 1 u in woaid Cist, ron C.jibi thcfulmTin. tlon. l'ryor ii Co, whulesalc ltsUcrs iu silver ware, ftc. vrr!tc: To tiie Minspr of TIIK SIFTnO,OT.!TAN 1 Drill Sir : The l;n p lot ol aTomlKyou luve tivrtay put enaxtM from in to bo tivcn aav u Frviniiima, miiM carr Ot'lifrlit into tlio'isaiij.of bon. . .. You I .a ve secure rare harjrajn ror yoar ai.lwi ilirnt." The prestiut is one eminently Halted t rverT bnaxr-liold. The aeen ol orict have not htnit of tao kind uioru tx-auf iful. and nothtmr cnnldi be mors rolcoin Irr.m the llnabntid to IkeWife. the I,o ver to hl Sw reih earl. I lie Mut her tm er Child, than this Ilnlirlny iirni. When you re.iiot-iher thnt v.. u r-ooiv tn addition to the above, on of the beet Hin. träte! Home Magazines tn tho country for a vrno'e vesr f. onlr J-'iltf cents, you cannot deny thhi it ig an extrasdinary lD-lnrnctit. Hi-mtf In pat;. gtamp. Adryn rilh ,'l hrilUl'ULIl.l.N, circti, new a uria. EXHAUSTED VITALITY. ' A Great Medical Work for Young and ' XliiiUle AgeU Men. KK0V7 THYSELF. Mare Than One MIIHoii Coo!m Sold, IT treats upon nervous and physical debility, pre I 1 mature decline, exhausted vitality. Impaired 1 vigor and impurities of the blood, and the na told miseries consequent thereon. Contaiu 100 pareaw ubotantial embossed hmdinfr, full gilt. WarrauMi the beat popular medical trr-atine published in th4 tnglith lntij:ura. lrice only $1 by mail, postpaid and concealed ia a plain wrapper. IiitiatratM nn. plo free if you send now. Fubliahed by the Peabodr Medical Injitittit, No. 4 Eul finch treet. liostoo, Mass., Wm. H. Farter, M. 1)., Consulting Phyiiciarw to whom ail ordera should addreased. i Runs Eay sX KO BACKACHE. 1 1 BY ONE MAN, Cnea-ly Improved. Aw TOOL. Ijrfllinir saws whereby tlioao le.tat fipenen'ed cannot maiiS a fniniake. Sa:t frt vilK trachiM. T thara, far faamaa era.ri t aawa. Iy Ball (i.OO. Hmrirrd have mwi-J S ta lOKlis ai.jr. iveatnoll who bum wood and a. iutrvtl In Cie timber buainoaaj to writa for our llluatra'i-d rrv-ftUil. Hehavsexa.'üy natyoa want, Iiis fm atovt labor-averand bstaelilna' tool now on rnh f rt M-r from oir a-icn-Itr xfiireaa-n -y. fO.ulU santKU aVaCHUia CO.. SOS ts lit W. lasal b tract, tslcafo, t. S. 4. Notice of Appointment. Notire i hrehy' ftiven thnt the undfrgned hat dulv qvalirloil tn aJtiiiuiMrator of the eat jte of Cas. Evfield, dwisi'd. lTat probat. Iv wlnnt. AIUlil'R ll. nVIt.LI)," Administrator. AtiliNTs WAXTI D. WORK roli ALI. 50 A WEEK AND EXPENSES II paid. StTiipbs worth i and particulars frsa, P. O. VICKEUY, Aujusta, Me. ovttfs criao rtivia h , ,.,... ... a ... a . a. .4 Ha . M a.-. Hr 1 I- ., lM.mt. K . ' . -1 . ,.a a. -" ' .. k ' bmiik Uta. (a. I'alaUaa, Uav FINANCIAL.. II ONFY TO LOAN OX FARMS IN INDIANA ' 1 and Ohio. Kavorahlo term as to pre-payr.enl and low i.-! rf-t, llonos of ci; towns and coudU( BCKOtiutcd. Joe. A. Moore, hi U. Mark'-t-tt.

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