Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 39, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1888 — Page 6

i 6 THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1888.

AN ABSOLUTE FAILURE.

THE LABOR DISPLAY A FIZZLE. Although Atmospheric Condition Were Highly rarorabl, Indiana's tVage. Workers Refund to Turn Out In Honor of Their Old-Tlme Euemy. Capt. Vic Norw.-Hxl, rep .................. Mr. Mrrcn D. Kinj, dem......... 1.K73 1,545 At Delaware and Washington -ets. yes- , terday afternoon Capt. Iiichard Norwood, a dyed-in-the-wool republican, and Mr. Myron D. Kin?, a democrat, stood side by tOlc and counted the men in the republican labor parade. The above 6hows the result of their count. It may be said, in way of explanation, that these counts both democratic and republican are much higher than any others made by unprejudiced people at various points along the line of march of the "great republican labor display." At the democratic county headquarters Mr. John Fchley counted and made but 1,3S3 in the parade. Other enumerations placed the number at from 1,240 to 1,470. It will b een that The Sentinel has given the rdjblicans credit for all that they claim. A FAILURE IN EVERYWAY. lurking; Not Onlj in Numbers lint In En thnaiaani as Well. In every respect the republican labor demonstration w.h a disastrous failure. The republicans Lad counted on an attendance of from 50,000 to 73,000. This dwindled to less than 6,000. Ten or fifteen thousand workingmen were expected to be in line; there were but 1.300, and a large part of these had never done a stroke of work in their lives. An immense display of enthusiasm was promised for Gen. Harrison. lie was received alonjr the line of march with an indifference which almost amounted to coldness. The only display of enthusiasm was when Gen. Harrison appeared on the platform at Tom!inon hall, and then it was nothing compared with that manifepted when Blaine appeared there two weeks ago. The whole day must have been very discouraging to Gen. Harrison. When this "labor day" was first contemplated, a il even unto yesterday morning, it was Announced with a great flourish of trumpets that every hail in the city had been engaged for speaking in the evening, and out-door meetings were even hinted at. Last evening, however, but one hall Tom'.inson wan occupied, and several hundred more than gathered there could have Ikcii given heats. But this was merely an appropriate ending of a day of failure. To show how complete the labor demonstration failure was, a number of extracts from reiuMifi papers on tho subject before the 4igr?at day;' are hero published. These extracts show the anticipation!? of the republican managers. From Chicago word wa received that all for whom cars conl-i be supplied would tome. Bike assurances have been received from each of the other cities named aixi it is thjnjht that this will be the grandest demonstration ever held ia the Wt.Jtrna.', (hi. 13. As now estimate-! there will be many thousand Indiana workinsmen here on the day named, saying nothing about the visitors from other ram ot tue country. The illustrated journals have already ni;ide arrangements to have their representatives here, and the pro gram, whi "h ir.clu-les a big parade and reception by Gen. Harrison, will be depieted with pencil as well as pen. Juurna', (t. 19. On Thnrvlay next many workin-men of this itate will be here f greet Gen. Benjamin Harrison. It is ail by those who have the arrangements therefor in charge that every county and every craft in the state will have repr sentatives on that occasion. Every workinsrnmn is invited to join the procession, end xhow t Indianapolis and the world that malignant lies against an Indiana gentleman are repudiated by every man who, in this state, works lor a living. Journal, (hi. 2'i. Advices received yesterday from Terre Haute, Evansviile, Fort Wayne, Lafayette and other points throughout the state go to show that delegadons of workinmen from points throughout the Jtate expect to join their Indianapolis brethren iu mixing the demonstration an iinpofing one. and the chances are that if the weai'ier is favorable the parade will be one of the significant incidents of the caxapaig'i. Journal, M.'2l. wing to the number of manufacturers who will allow their employes a holiday, and the number of delegation which have signified an intention of coining from other towns in the täte, the r iubli an labor demonstration tomorrow promises to be an imposing one. -Xevt, Oct. 2t HOVE.Y AND THE JEWS. Another Leading II et re Organ Denounces Iliiu Jiittrrly. Ind. Letter to Jewi.-h Voice, St. Louis. J In answer to a letter in the last kne of the Voice in regard to politics in our state, which so greatly concerns us Jews, I wouM Fay that I am of the opinion cf the writer when he says that we hhouM know as a certainty, and not as a rumor, that Gen. HoVey is a slanderer of the Jewish religion and a uarrow-mir.ded person. But we in Indianapolis have been convinced of this already. In the first place, we have read the ord'-r which has been so often quoted ; und, as that was taken from the records at "Washington, it in certainly verbatim. On several other occasions he has been heard in the er.ru e strain, and the speeches in which this occurred have been quoted in our papers. We are fully convinced that he is now the same bigoted, narrowminded person that he was when he wTote and declared those sentiments in regard to the Jews long ago, for one of our Jewish citizens wrote to him asking in explanation of his language. But (ien. Ilovey baa never ans we red him, nor in any way refuted the charges made by the Jews. Therefore, with such evidence before u?, and no denial or apolov, are we to be like "dumb, driven cattle,'' and vote for and put him in olEre so that he xnay publicly sLinier Ü3 again if he so deforest Our Dr. Messing is, as you have said, a root; Jew, mit it lie believes uen. Hovev to be worthy of our votes, wbv does he not explain the hitter's words ot long ago, and bis present silence? We would be only too happy to have such an explana tion from oar esteemed rabbi, lor it seems to us he has championed this candidate without any reason for so doing, and with every reason for not so doing. Comai'tit of Jewish Voiced Our Indianapolis correspondent in a lew pertinent words expiams the question as to whether or not our brethren in In diana should cast their votes for the re publican gubernatorial candidate of that state. Ilovey is a fanatic and a bigot, and no matter whether democrat or re publican, the people with the noble intincU of right and justice, and with that highest command of the truly democratic dispensation of these United States before thir eye, ought to do everything in their power to keep this man out of olijce. Of course, we are still in the dark a to what may have prompted thd lioV. Dr. Mesxing to "defend Ilovey. Aye! and we do not know what business a rabbi has in politics. Whether as citizen or rabbi he has but one vote; let him cat-t that one as bis political conscience may dictate but there his duty ends. The rabbi has no right either in or out of the pulpit to induce, guide and influence his people in the casting of their votes; he has no right either in or out of the pulpit to express himself, where ho knows that tuen ex

pression ultimately leads people to vote for this man as against another one. His sacred office muft keep him out of "politics." The rabbi-politician is invariably a fraud. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN DISGUSTED.

The Hon. James L. Sbelton of Henry County ! r.ta the G. O. P. Thirty-two years ago the republican party sprang from the hearts of the people, and almost immediately upon its organization we find it arrayed upon the side of the weak against the strong, and in favor of the oppressed against the oppressor. It was a party of the people without a politician; a child of the constitution, bom of justice. But after twentyfour years of republican rule what great changes do Ave rind in that party. Instead of being a party of the people, as it was at its inception, we find it controlled by the shrewdest politicians upon the continent, who shrink from no scheme, however unscrupulous, that w ill return them to power. And now, that the necessities of the times have forced the question of capital and labor upon the atten tion of the American voter, and has mado that question the most important issue of this campaign, there arises the second great opportunity for the republican party to champion the cause of the weak. But instead of following the principles upon which it was founded, we find it with its face turned in the opposite direction and lending its aid to the oppressor against the opnressed, the monopolist against the people, for the opposition of that party to a reduction of the tax on the necessaries of life can be put on no other ground. The necessity for the present tariff upon the ground of needed revenue has been abandoned by the republican party; the necessity for it upon the ground of protection to infant industries has been abandoned, and they have finally been obliged to cover up their deceitfufness by a false cry of protection to American ialxir. If they can show by past expe rience that the present tariff laws or the proposed republican measures will result in a benefit to the laborer, then the republican party is right: ii'not, it is wrong. The price of labor for several vears has been steadily going down, until it has now reached the lowest point at which a Jalorer can live in decency at the present price of commodities; but the cost of living has not been reduced in the came proportion. The price of labor will still be reduced lower if it is in the power of the manufacturer to do so, for he claims it as his indisputable privilege to buy his labor wherever he can buy it the cheapest ; but he refuses that same laborer the right to purchase the necessaries of life wherever he can purchase the cheapest. If it is right that the American laborer should pay a tax to the government for every ounce of foreign goods he buys, for the protection of the American manufacturer, then the manufacturer should, for the protection of the laborer, pay a like tax to the government for every foreigu laborer ho employs. It seems that the republican plan of protecting the laloring man is a very uncertain and round-about one, for they require the people to pay to the manufacturer an increased price for his products, and depend upon his generosity to pay the excess to his employes. Yet we require no guarantee from him that he will do so, and there is no way under the law of compelling him. Has he done it? The numerous strikes throughout the country declare he has not. The cry of the laborer throughout the Union that his wages have been reduced beyond the living point declares he has not. The many instances of the substitution of cheap foreign labor for American labor declare he has not. The statistics of lv) show that the average per cent, of profits upon the capital invested of all the manufacturing establishments of the United States in that vear was 34.6 per cent, while the average daily wages of the employes was $1.10. Take the woolen manufacturers, for instance, and we rind that the profits upon the capital invested was 3ö per cent., while the average wag -s of the emp'.oves was 10 cents p.r d iv. Why should the 3,4-Y) woolen establishments receive 570,741,523 in profits while the 211,817 employes receive onlvi4,(XM,7.V) for their labor, working ten hours per day? Is that a fair division? Isn't it apparent that we have trusted to the generosity of the manufacturer and he has been generous only to himself? Yet the republican party say, by its representatives in co.ngres, that the laws shall not only remain so that the manufacturer may make those enormous prodts; but they demand by the proposed senate amendment to the Mills bill that the tariif on woolen manufactures shall be increased, that the raanfacturer may increase his profits, but you find nowhere in that bill any provision by which the price of labor may Ixj increased. The only benefits to the people offered by pending tariif legislation are: (1) A reduction in the co?t of living by reducing the tariff on the neces saries of life whisky and tobacco not included t hereby cheapening the same. (2) An increased demand for labor by placing raw material upon the free list, thereby enabling the American manufacturer to successfully compete for the foreign trade and secure a market for American manufactures that will keep our factories going the year round. This is the proposition offered by the democratic party, and the result that will be secured by the passage of the Mills bill. The republican party, by its proposed senate amendment, offers us neither of the above advantages, but it proposes to give us, instead, cheaper sugar and rit e and higher-priced clothing. In addition to this they otfer us a reduction in the price of tobacco and alcohol, with the promise that if wo are still not satistied they will make whisky and tobacco free. My laboring friend, the only way th3 price your wages can be increased is to increase the demand for labor, and the only wav to create a such demand is to find "a foreign market for our products, or to stop the importation of foreign cheap labor. Free raw material offers a solution for the former proposition, and the Chinese exclusion bill is a stride in the direction of the latter, for which you owe thanks to th democratic party. The people of this country demand a reduction in the taritT on the necessaries of life even though it may reduce the profits ot the manufacturer from 'V per cent, to perhaps to 25 per cent., which is a profit large enough to guarantee that the factories of this country will not be closed. The protective tariff offers no protection to the farmer, nor the miner, nor the mechanic, nor the merchant, nor the professional man, nor to any one but the manufacturer an 1 those especially interested with him. These are some of the many reasons why I can no longer vote the republican ticket and shall cast my vote for Cleveland and Thurraanas the representatives of the principles I indorse. James L. iSjielto.v. Knightstown, Ind., Oct. 24. What Morton I There For. Poct-Plnpatch. "Can Indiana be bought?" anxiously inquires the Courier '-Journal. Well, Levi 1. and his ValI-.f, friend are supposed to have done it in ls, nnd ii they do not do it again all the world will frouder what h wu nominated, for.

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HOME COMFORTS FOR THE LABORER AND HIS FAMILYif Harrison and Protected Monopoly are victorious. puck.

WE NEVER FORGET

"The Vote in the Wrong Scale. On April 2$, 18S2, Ben Harrison voted in the U. S. senate to admit to this country, free of the Chinese restriction act, all Chinese "skilled laborers'" and "Chinese engaged in mining." Pec. 15 of the Chinese restriction act reads: "Sec. 15. That the words 'Chinese laborers,' wherever the same occurs, shall be construed to mean both skilled and unskilled laborers and Chinese employed in mining." Senator Harrison voted to strike that section out. (Cvnj. Record, April 23, 1SS2, vol. 13, p. 3,411.) "When the Miller twenty-year exclusion bill passed by vote of 29 ayes to 15 nays, Senator Harrison was absent, but Senator Maxey, his "pair," announced that, if present, Senator Harrison would have voted no. In the effort to pass that bill over President Arthur's veto, which failed for want of a two-thirds majority, Senator Harrison's vote was one of the 21 nays against 20 ayes cast. (Cotvj. Record, vol 1, page' 2,517.) On Senator Hoar's amendment, providing for the admission of Chinese artisans, the vote stood 19 ayes to 24 nays, Harrison voting aye. (Cong. Record, vol. 1., p. 1,717.) On Senator Ingalls' motion to change the period of restriction from twenty years to ton years the vote stood ayes, 20 ; nays, 21. Senator Maxey, who would have voted "no," stated that he was paired with Harrison, who would have voted "aye." April Z 1S52, Senator Harrison voted for the Edmunds amendment to the clause providing that "Chinese laborers" should mean persons usually engaged in manual labor. (Covg. Record of that date.) The second anti Chinese bill, prepared after President Arthur's veto of the twenty years' bill, suspending Chinesa migration for ten years, passed the senate April 2S, 18-32, Senator Harrison voting no. Cong. Record, April 23, 1SS2.) On April 25, Ben Harrison voted in the United States senate to strike out of the Chineaa restriction sec. IL which, reads as follows: "Section 1 1. That hereafter no state court and no court of the United States shall admit Chinese to citizenship, and all laws in conflict with this act are hereby repealed." SOME "PROTECTED" LABOR. What an Indianian Ilecently Saw in HighTar I CT Auntria. Extrartfrom Letter of To Gent of Columbus. While speaking ot Austria we remember that the subject of protection and a protective tariff for the protection of labor and the interests of laborers is now being agitated in the United States. Wo can not, therefore, close this letter without saying something on this subject. Austria and Bohemia, in Austria, where we remained long enough to make a thorough investigation of the manner in which Austrian labor is protected, demonstrates very thoroughly what protection may do for the laboring classes. In Austria they are taxed at home and abroad. In most cass the import taxes prohibit the importation of all such articles into Austria, A cigar, which would cost in Columbus 5 cents, if imported into Austria would cost 150 cents. We give this as a single instance out of many. Every other thing which comes into Austria is taxed in a like manner, and unless they are absolute necessities they cannot be had there. Austrian la!xr or laborers to-day are the p orest paid, the poorest equipped and the least cared for of any people on tlie face of the earth. For instance, an Austrian bricklayer is paid 8!) kreutzers per day one kreutzer is the one-hundredth part of a gulden, and a gulden is worth 40 cents. Farm laborers are paid in a manner nothing; if they get what they eat and wear they are very happy. All the luxuries of life, such as miht be imported from other countries and secured fairly cheap, are so highly taxed that they are beyond the roach of all except the aristocracy. In Bohemia the women mix the mortar and carry the hod, and perform a large portioa of the farm work, because men are unable to earn enough, or are indolent or in the army. Here soldiers are paid six cents per day. Waiters and servants about the hotels are paid nothing and depend entirely on wdiat they can get given them " by the patrons of the hotels or restaurants. The women carry all tho milk to market on their backs; the average Australian woman will pick up a wouitu tub, which ia mounted with suita

Wendell Phillip to the Laborer. Concluding words of the great apostle of liberty to the International grand lodge of the K.of St. C, April, 1S72: "If you want power in this country; if you want to make yourselves felt; if 3011 do not want your children to wait long years b fore they have the bread on the table they ought to have, the leisure in their lives they ought to have, the opportunities in life they ought to have ; if you don't want to wait yourselves write on your banner, so that every political trimmer can read it, so that every politician, no matter how short -sighted ha may be, can read it: 'We never forget!' If you launch the arrow of sarcasm at labor, we never roRGEt! If there is a division in congress and you throw your vote in the wrong scale, we never fouget! You may go down on your knees and say, 'I am sorry I did the act;' and we will say, 'It WILL AVAIL VOO IN HEAVEN, BCT ON TUIS SIDE OF THE GRAVE, NEVER !' So that a man in taking up the labor question, will know that he is dealing with a hair-trigger pistol, and will say: 'I am to be true to justice and to man ; otherwise, I AM A DEAD DUCKl'"

ble straps for hanging to the shoulders, and carry it six or seven miles, this tub containing from fifteen to twenty-five gallons. They carry all that is to be" sold, in the shape of vegetables, butter, cheese, milk, eggs, and everything of the kind to the market on their backs. Any American laborer who believes that protection will benefit labor should go to Austria, and look at the result of Austrian protection. About this question of protection we shall have something to say in another letter, as we have taken particular pains to make diligent inquiry into the matter of protection on this side of the Atlantic. TAXING THE FARMER. An Apt Illufttratlou or the Workings of the Tariff. IBart WoO'K in Crown Point Star rep. Gov. Gray, in his fpeech at Crown Toint, to illustrate and nhow how the tariif works on the farmer, n up pot-ed a case: That South Bend Bold a plow for $12, but Lake county, to "protect a plow factory at Crown Point imposol a tariil duty of $ö on each plow brought into the county, thus shielding from competition the factory at Crown Point. By t his ystem a plow bought at South l'.end would cost the Lake county farmer $17, $2 for the plow and ?5 for "protection." But the Crown Point plow factory making eo,nally as good a plow will sell it for $1 i2 lower than South Bend, thus securing the trade, ?o the farmer in Lake county buys at the Crown Point factory pys $15 for the plow and this price is made up as follows: $12 for the plow and $3 for "protection." But cays the advocate of "protection" the Crown Point factory will pay higher wages; not a bit of it. There is no daty or obstacle ia the way to Prevent plow-makers from anywhere ' com in er to Crown Point to make plows; there IS me UUly On mJ liu wr'l (Jiu, iui nvue vu the man that makes the plow; hence it is fair to say that the Crown Point plow-maker can hire on the same to run as the South Head plow-works; that is, h wfll give the market price for the labor he hires to make the plows, o that as to the cost of labor both are etpial. Now, now does this business transaction affect Lake county farmers? They are Americans; they represent most certainly "American labor," but here io this case you are reversing this policy fco lauded by protectionists. It is a scheme to take from the farmers. This is a strange way to protect his "American labor." iAke county buys about 1,000 plows each year. Then the tax on Lake county farmers would b $3,000 each year, a turn suili-

The Arrow of Sarcasm." "My fellow-citizens, a short time ago I happened to be in a place where, without inconvenience, I could see these fellows working, and it was as good as a circus to 6ee how they went about it. They had about a dozen in the gang and a bo?s they must have a boss, even if there are only two or three of them. They were laying a stone crossing across a street, and I do believe that any two 6talwart men could have done more in a day than that gang did in three. They were all smoking. Laughter. Almost every fellow had a pipe in his mouth. ow, it is usually inconvenient for a man to work and smoke at the same time; the pipe is in his way if he is in dead earnest about his work. If you men have to smoke, you do so when you are through work at noon. But these fellows had plenty of time to smoke. Laughter. One of them would take out tobacco and roll it in his hands to grind it up line, and leisurely tuck it in his pipe. Laughter. Well, after striking a light he would take his shovel and start od" toward the gravel pile. Instead of bringing the gravel where they wanted it, they had it about a rod away. If it had not been so far away that man would not have had exercise enough that day to keep him healthy. Laughter. He would go to the pile and get his shovel about half full, look carefully at the place wüere he was to put it, set his shovel down on the ground and look around. Laughter. And then another fellow would come and borrow his shovel to do something with, and he would sit there until the fellow came back with the shovel." IlarrUon'a attack on Vut etrcct laborers at Indianapolis, Oct. 4, 1S74, reported in Indiaiiajyolis Journal, Oct. 5, 1S74.

cient to employ a pood many men to the best advantage, ft could be used to tile-drain, build silos, and employ labor to improve the farms aud increase the productive wealth of the county. How is it with the farmer who buys one plow? Put plows on the free list, let them come in untaxed, and for $12 he has the plow, and has $3 to buy a pair of boots or shoes, work for the shoemaker, or he can keep it; he Las a good right to it ; he ban earned it. This is a fair illustration of the protective policy; it cuts both ways on the income of the lartaer; every exchange is again-t him; he buys nnder a system whose pln and purpose is to increase the price of nearly everything be buys, and he spIIs at prices fixed in the world's market. This "protection" reduces the purchasing power of every dollar earned on the farm, thus reducing the income. THE ISSUE. Shall the Taxes on Xecenries or Those on Whisky Go? IN. Y. Commercial-Advertiser. When yon buy a coat, a hat, a pair of socks, dishes for your table, knives and forks, window glass, salt, lumber, nails, hardware of any kind. tools, implements ot n;istan-iry, or any other of the ten thousand manufactured articles that you must have, or any article that has been transported on steel rails, you pay a heavy tax, a small part of which coes into the government treasury while the rest ffoe. into the pocket of nu n who row rich by tiling all the rest of th? people. If you arc unwise enough to drink whiskv you pay a tux on that too, but every cent oi it goes to support the government. The revenues of the government are greater than are needed. The president and his party propose to reduce or remove those taxes wjich you pay partly to the iroverument and partly to a favored class of rich men on the common necessaries of life, so that your earnings may co further, your family live better and you may put more money away for a time of need. The republican party until recently proposed tbe same thins. Now it proposes instead to make the taxes on the common necessaries of life still higher, givin? the rich monopolist a still larger proportion of what you pav, and If that doesn't cut down tbe government's revenues enousrh, to aboli.-h the tax on whisky. Which of thes two shall be the policy of the government? That is the question which you will h'.dp to deci le by your Tote in November. On which side will you cast your ballot? The united German democracy of New York has indorsed Mayor Hewitt.

WIIATMAKES IRELAND POOR

THE LANDLORD AND TENANT SYSTEM. Patrick E?n, the Renegade, Falilfylnjr History and Repudiating O'Connellaud Gratlaa la the Interest ot Monop. oly Facts For Irishmen. To the Editor Sir: Inasmuch as Mr. Patrick Tgan is at present engaged in a vain effort to alienate the Irish vote from the democratic party by misrepresentation and a flagrant perversion of history, I have written tbe following for the consideration of my fellow Irish-Americans: Fatrick Egan now teaches the doctrine that Ireland's poverty ia due to England's tariff policy. What are the facts ? Ireland has an area of 20,0i),000 acres. Six million acres are waste land. Tho population is 5,000,000. This 14,000,000 arres must support 5,000,000 people. This land is largely owned by English landlords, who charge the tenants enormous rents and spend the same or invest it in England. It never returns to Ireland. This is a continual drain upon the revenue of the island. But this is not all. Let us look further at this land system. M. F. Sullivan in his "Causes and Aims of Irish Agitation," says: '"There is a vast diderence between tbe relation of landlord and tenant ia Ireland and tho relation of landlord and tenant in the United States. Here a lease binds alike the man who owns and the man who rents. In Ireland the landlord gives no lease. Here the rent cannot be increased during the perio l covered by the lease; in Ireland tho rent can be increased whenever the landlord chooses. Here the tenant's right to occupy is good durinar the period covered by the lease; in Ireland the tenant can be ejected at the will of the landlord, and 'evictions' are common. Here the law respects the rights of landlord and tenant alike. In Ireland only the rights of tho landlord are respected; the tenant has no rights in Ireland." "It is obnoxious without further illustration," says Mr. Sullivan, "that the laudlord and tenant eystem, which has prevailed in Ireland would not be tolerated for a single day in the United States or in anv other free country on the face of the globe." A system established by military force and the army and navy of Great Britain have been emjdoyed tö compel the Irish people to submit to these laws. To prevent armed insurrection, which has been threatened from time to time, the British government has kept in Ireland a standing army varying from one hundred and twenty thousand men to fifty thousand at the present, and to make the record complete by abolishing the Irish parliament in 1S;K) destroyed the last vestige of hope of future prosperity for Ireland, This is why Ireland is p xr; why her people are uneducated; why she is without commerce and manufactures; and those are the reasons her vast water power, capable of turning the machinery of the world, remains silent, and her beautiful harbors empty except where the British 6hip is there to carry away the products of her soil. Patrick Egan i a liar and a traitor to the Irish cause, and the sooner the loaders of Irish agitation rea ize this fact and place a euro-bit in his mouth the better for the cause. This infamous land system has been recognized for years as the cause of Ireland's poverty. It was so recognized by the immortal Daniel O'Connell. " It is condemned on every page of the glowing works of Henry (i rattan. It has been and is being antagonized by such able men as O'Connor, Parnell and Dillon; and the Irish land league, as the name implies, was organized for the purpose of correcting this system. Hut it remained for Patrick Egan. the renegade, to take issue with the above named statesmen. Think of it, you Irishmen, who would have teen willing to intrust the destiny of Ireland in O'ConneU's h inds. How do you like to be told now by an impostor thatO'Connell's statesmanship was at fault, that Patrick Egan is right and O'Connell was wrong? One word more, my Hibernian friends, and I am through. Before you indorse the theory of Patrick Eian and vote for Harrison, Chinese, high taxes and free whiskv, consider well what yoa do. You who have the welfare and ultimate triumph of the Irish cause at heart; you who would love to see your native land once more free from the cruel cross of I'.ritish tyranny, I ask j-ou what is there in the histor3' of this modern reuublioan party to warrant the hope that the United States w ith the repuhlican party in power will some time intercede in Ix half of Ireland. Look at its ancestry. The federal party opposed the "ActVtablishinj religious liberty in the commonwealth of Virginia" under tho leadership of Alexander Hamilton and enacted and passed the "alien law" durinsr the administration of John Adams. From this came the "whig and from the whig the notorious "know-nothing:" organization, wlnh was a party of proscription against foreigners, more ' especially the Irirdi catholics. Those are the legitimate parents of the republican party, and they seem to have transmitted all their offensive, narrowminded doctrines to the offspring, as witnessed by the insulting references of Mr. Harrison to the Irish in a public speech at Bloomington and the vulgar and malicious utterances of tho Journal in 1S75-70-77. Is it not more reasonable to expect symnathv from the good old Jerlersonian party which opposed federalism and all its odious doctrines; from the party which opposed know-notningism and wiped the organization out of existence; from the partv whose present leader has demon strate.! his ability to so effectually manip ulate the Critish hon s tail? JOUX F. EAQA.N. Greenfield, Ind., Oct. 24. Iliigh McCallocb For Cleveland. Hush MeCulloch, secretary of the treasury nnder three republican administrations, will vote for Cleveland nnd Thurmau next month, if the weather should permit him to go to the polls at his summer home end leijal residence, in Montiromery county, Maryland. Mr. Met'ulloch has hiüh regard for Mr. Cleveland and for Mr. Thurman personally, but his chief reason for supporting them is that they stand for a liberal and progressive reform of the tarirK Mr. MeCulloch reters to his letter to the Philadelphia academy ot music meeting, which indorsed the president's message in January last, and to the following recommendations from his own annual report as secretary of the treasury, in December, 1W1 : 1. That the existing duties on raw materials, which are to be used in manufactures, should be removed. This can be done in the interest of our foreign trado. 2. That the duties upon the articles used or consumed by those who are least able to bear the burden of taxation should be reduced. This also can be eflected without prejudice to our export trade. Mr. MeCulloch bad hoped that the republican national convention would this year adopt similar declarations. On the contrary, it made economic declarations which render .t impossible tor him to stand upon its platform or support its candidates, lie had hoped to see the republican party tike a liberal and progressive position on the tari.f, but as it had abandoned this position to the democrats nl taken a reactionary course, he has been compelled to turn away from it for a time, lie still hopes that the republican party, by defeat or by some other means, may be brought to its senses, so that men of liberal ideas can once more aiUiate with it.

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'i! E v , 1 1 i. i 7T"" " r ?. 'J t- 'i nrru.rA.ELs roa BwETf S, STJireraXS, riARünCEA, CHATOG5, BTIITGS OF INSECTS, FILES, S0EZ EYES, SCSE FEET. THE WGKBEa C? HEALIUQ! For Plies, Bllml, Bleeding or Itcb. ing, it is tl8 ieatert known remedy. Kor llnrnt, Kcltt, TToiniiln, Ttratses iu:l Sprains, It is cncriuailod stopping paia and healing in a narvciiou tiaaner. For Inflamed nl Sore Ern.-Its effect upon these cLUcata orjsxs Ls eiciply marvellous. It U the I. Frtri.a All female complaints yield to lis wondrous power. For Vlcer, Old Sore, or Open Wound. Toollinclir, Furrache. Biles of luseel. Sore Feet, lis action upon these ii most rcroarkable. jtt:coM3ij:sDr:j ur rnrsiczjLXSt rsro ix nosriT.t zsi Can'io't.POXD'S FXTPA CT raJ hfn i-rU tl'fi. The g'nvint h.u th. vrnrlt "huS'D'S KX TRA C r" Ujtrn i t ft t iv. ar.d our yictnrt trade tnark on wrOt:nlin7 ouj u rcrjxr. Sorte r-'htr U Alice;1 intvt on hanny POXDS L'XTRA CT. Te f" cftr rrerrA. tum. Jt itTvt-.-er ii b-.Uk or ly measure. IT IS rXSAFE I? VSZ AXT PKLPÜATICS xxrxiT the Gmxilm with oca rnco nous. TteJ ZrtcrncUy and IiUemaTy. Prices, 50c. , $1, f 1.73. Sold everywhere. C5l;i .rw Pjuniin srira HirronT er cr F.sriHTios t-r i'iiE cx ArruoLTiuji to POND'G EXTRACT CO., 76FulV "v"'-" Yorkswifts f.rnciFic 1 er.t'.rv'y a vejettla prearattca entcialaj no iTercuc. ToCu, Arsenic, or oihir pcUonous Eubstaucc. Bwrrrs epecttic Has rorc-1 kun "re! ef eascf I pit hellorli cr C-ucrr of tio L'Ia, C U-anscf c-c cf Zczcm D:M nuraors ar, 1 Sila V.xzscs. an J tunrcvis cf thauMn3 cf case of Scrofrwirrs irzcma üas rcllere 1 thoos.vs'is cf eases cf Jlercu-CnATTAT-vjo. T-rc., J3-erir-Swif0 Fpit:iii0Oj.. A luiiut.(...-v O-ueuien : I i lh early J aru f lü p - i.sjiac, a. Ul M'-ol j. ,i --: i .j-f idv I tpon rn. I bewail t-1'.l-j s. S.U..J.T j..-:a ft aaM:.er,aal today I til j-r-t!y na roTc.I. I :. t,ikl t.V.l 71 V) inmi.c'iie.-in 1 "itl-.u to do t;nt 1 1 an jr-iv, L I , uvc-K wiil tect a period cue Y"urs t rulv, Lc. P 1! ata.. Ill Wcüt bi.;a Cor nr-tA, P. C. Jn'y 7. l-TTi Rwift Feec.itc In, Atliiita, t.. Ck-inlt-nit-n : I ya A trreat e klirrt r f ni'n ijr. n.jiui. rliAiirnnr.. f r ivro year", 1 cuuM t t ui perijiauftit re- . . .... j . . . A vyni'i t- u . X-J .JlKJi U It IP" lief fro-a m.r laodscitiU jdfsciutj It et I'Jiy-ic.an. I t- ' oir; a lojca lotif tit your k. t. S., - nj utw I ft-a - e j as I ever ft'91 1 Ti J I fi f 'i r i i .si.,. ... . . I .1 a tt ... t.tj at. , f . rtun J Mi I Ill-iit IUfcurrd rne. and I wu .i rVM!ninen I i; in cy ; tuSLuruis Irom sicy LI ' k! ciT.R. Yoms truly, O. K Hto'irn. Coadi-tio.- C a. C. iL K. VTac. T-xas. ITst 9. !rT-G-'atlr;e-: Th wli'e of n.t of lujr -.u.inf n u terrbir tfil.ci".1 v.th a 1 nxhn-nuo t-kia dl-atve. that cYe' i hT wii.Je flv. Mio wjm cxi :!n-J Vht t r,fil i'crhirei..l-t ar by trU n caption, anil cnul.J ii. i; l.eif l ein-if m alL R.ie could rot sle.-p f r.i.'i f viol. Ll lu-hii anil tlnclne of tii .kin. T.in di ns. baffli' 1 ieBkillof tho j hyMiianü w o tratl it. IlVr fa'ifttianl lei'i ru.'uly (,-lviui; lm wife Swui'i tpec'.nc and fhe o-MnmcfiivJ f lrnnrov alm't tmIneliai!T. anil i;t a few wev'-trua Kutp. farwuly iv. 11. Kha l ' a h.artT Cr.arxikj la-ly, wfia iv tiaveof the nfTUcUoa lefu ur very t-::!T. J. 1. Beaks. Wltoifbiijo L)."u ,Mt, AiLiUu A ei.ua. TreaM on F!Td and Sila t!seafl maOM free. Ir.z Switt Errcma Co., Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga. ; Sew York, 7" Broadway. This is the Top of the Gknuixb Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. .This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. Adealerraaysay and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS KOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. PGR SALE EVERYWHERE. ifiAbE CHT Bf Rcfl. L MACBETH ATA. P'-rH tv 5 Br Ter t5 year t 37 Court Tlace, bow at 222 Market Street, T nTlivTlllp 7v Bet. Third and Fourth, UUiliiJ I liiü,il J A ivrviarT 1ucai4 act lrrcUr qli6i ph;icia and tba Buat tmocfal. bit jroOc ili rrt Core nil form cf PRIVATn, CHRONIC and SEXUAL. lL EASES. , - . ' 5perciatorrnon ana Irtpoieccj, uti irm't f Ml' ba to yoalA, mal umm la unrrMM. aroOiirrtiir. B .id prrr". ctuf Mucf UcUt k w 111 ( r !(... N t r Tiusrt',. kmtMotl (.14(11 ,lii. liint ijr ar-aa. . Iia.n4 of tbi, bdMm ttn.r Fkr b ll'r,-. r .t ,.la03 i V., Attntoe ulsxwn ti rai.'n, OdnTuuoa f ly, Isrt cf hlUAl fovtr. A., frtdrr.cf nirnu imfir or jiitt.'v. tfcorr&bU .-u, SYPlilJLIS P"'"J i" m. 'J -ZVlZ) t.omu. ...u...; Gonorrhea, GLiEiiT, !l'-ri.i"ire, Orcbit-t. Bra. uta 1'U q-j -.ti.t-r .fiTti dimu a.K-h! cr4. H i '.r-njot Uit rhf Ikii .t rti twHsl (tMtiia to rtm f tjinur.. .o1 trratioc IkMuudi iv Xuiru frmi .kill. itvMCi.na ku-.i ifctt bet ofltt kih jitui p via in mi ri. Vhca hk laenamirBt la 1 tbf eitr I r trpausrav BMdietDn ra St Mat pnTUeiy aad uflj if nail r iprwa uTkr. Cnre Onartaateed in all Caae undertaken. iiamuiim -rfknlly or iff lrttr frt sat 1rVf4. CtuirgiM rv.a.o.i'la Mil eon tn.ad.pj MricUy f nl.il taiU A PlirVATZ COUNSELOR Of JO0 pc, at to ot li lrwm, urwnij mH tor Ititrtf ( 1l rr.11. Should f4 br all. A?Arrt ,1m. Oo kourtfrow A. M. toe P. M. liMiii, t 0 P. ia EDUCATIONAL AN U KUSOTUS. (XjtabHAedlPSO.) RriHiFOLn nUrfalM4 1B.) I fta. iL, Elcri, C-p. fixtcSca. y IZZXSS. rm ft ZZZZZS. MzZvU ill rrrletcn. r-est facilitlo for Uuin', Short-ban 1. Peuinra bip, English an 1 Act lal 11 i.io.s Traiain. la divi.lual lQNiruoiion. ilüiat lar prodl iwt at riiiT la time and rany. Ura.l'iafct hol.l lacra tiTe position. Wrjr low rat. for ni;at acuooL. tor how. For fo.l prtieu!ari caJ at Uairtii. i5co,31 Wh"n hi x-k. LLEUAKT CATALOGUE FREE. on. owEtrs celt fre nr liml. hv A ad) aav. Fre lirr Illulrair4 X'i CR. CV.Lrj CELT CO., i:i S'ato 11,

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