Monroe's Legal Tender Issue, Volume 1, Number 6, Columbus, Bartholomew County, 4 October 1876 — Page 3

T TT . i 1 m ,3 -.

liionroe s Jjeaai xuutuer b.3us.

COLC.IIOt'S, SKI.?., WEDNESDAY, OCT 4, 3876.

About Tills Paper. C. F. Jones has kindly volunteered to 'work up 'aaTerTiseni-nt's, business notices nod subRcriptlabs for the Legal Tender Issue here, and It is hoped that all who "feel mclinei to 'encourage the paper, or

.' Gen, Cary at Columsus. Gen. dry spoke three hours to as many intelligent people as could be packed in the court bouse at Columbus on Yednesday, Sept. 27Ui. To

attempt a review of his masterly (

speech would be useless. All parties admit that it was the ablest speech ever delivered in 'Columbus. Gen. Cary embellishes his speeches With a wealth of anecdotes that keep his au-

r turn, f j f "v V"i Wf r

think it prudent in a "business 5point of i diehce in a roar of laughter whenever

View to do so, will call upon him at once.

Large editions will be issued d l' ring the campaign, so that advertisers "Will have a chance to be heard. We desire at present to take subscription and advertisements for four months only.

The subscription will be 50 cents. Mr. Jones

will contract with advertisers at prevailing

VsVtea. Communications, or letters on bus

iness, or remittances may be addressed to

Mr. Junes, at Columbus, or to Dr. Monroe,-

Seymour, Ind. Columbus, August 30,MS76. . ' Tote the Independent ticket.

Mr. Jeans spent last Sabbath in our city

the guest of Dr. Grove. . w . v

Mr. Jeans and a few of the leading reformers held a levee in the Treasurer's

office Sunday morning.

It' would be a dangerous experiment for the tax-ravers of Bartholomew

itsutity to elect a gambler to so important an office as Sheriff.

he dosn't see fit to make them grind

their teeth With anger and indignation or to melt 'in tears at his touching

pathos. Gen. Cary is an actor. At

times he speaks a whole sermon by

attitude, fecial expression and gesture

without uttering a word. He rouses the passions. He excites the whole

oi, I. He sways his audience as

though it were bat a "Sinirle person

wrapped and spell bound by his stirringand wonderful eloquence. He i3 undoubtedly one of the greatest

men of oar day. lie is a logician.

He is a wit. lie is a genius a genius with that rare attendant upon genius, practical common sense. Gen Cary made votes and he makes them wherever he speaks.

Vim:- i'r. 'orrt. -. Almost every metropolitan exchange that comes to this office CoutainsTrom day ti day statements that one or the other of the two

presidential candidates belongs to itisovj

tnat church, or Las given something to this

or that ecclesiastical society, or has a wife or a father, ar a si?tcr, or a second cousin

IS A 1M O ' - f V t I . . ( I w- l li Ji-l.iV"!'. t tc il -. . . f ' x

cnurcti and its work. Hayes lias been extolled as a praying kind of a man, some ime3

as a Methodist and agamaaa Presbyterian, ! These Linim'ent re Vimply the wonder of and hia wife has been pnraded be I ore the the world. 1 heir effects are little less than puhiic as a constant and deVoat Methodist, marvellous, yet there are some tilings which

while Tilden is "quoted as '"hoping" the' w,1 nt xaey wm not euro cancer

WHITE, TOR THE HUMAN FAMILY

FOR HORSES AND ANIMALS.

A. E. S-:Xoiig for Congress. As there is nobody opposing N. T.

Carr for the short term for congress, we propose to run that sturdy worker in the people's cause, A. E. S. Long,

of Columbus. There is no time to be

wasted in palaver, so Mr. Dong, Who

Is now actively at work Slid has'been

The reform campaign fund might have

been materially augmented if the com

missirsners had allowed Schwartzkopf s

billof four hundred and ninety-three U the time, may regard himself as a

in'lar'R ill ePal fees claimed. candidate, and we ask every menu

j of labor and opponent of the bond

Do the voters ot Bartholomew4county boltling oligarchy that is enslaving

'want to have the Sheriff s office conson- tbe people and eatinjr out their sub

dated with a gambling house and Utance, to give him an earnest support

whisky saloon? If you do, cast your and their votes on election day. Mr

c'.ih-r'1); may, with the hdp of their teach

ers, become good citizens and true Cnristiari3." Thomas Jefferson is reported to have said once : "I care not what, religion a man believes it neitlrer picks my pocket nor breaks my leg," whereupon all the pious old ladies in the rural districts hid their Bibles, couvinced as (hey were that Jefferson meant to Bake a Ilerodt&n raid on their 'cherished aeriotures. Not

as then it makes do difference whf-.t the, candidate's religion is. That's "his own

private affa-ir and none of the concern of the people. We Want, no praying presi

dents and we have had altogether too much

christian profession mixed with our utate' affairs. The president as a private irdivid-

up.1 should have the privilege of being re-

ligiouH m whatever to do with the religi

ous doxies or isms that happen to he popular to-da with the herd or with himself.

This clap-trap 'cant and falling down at. church doors, a la. Elaine, is the most inei-

pid political trick to catch the votes of fools

that the present campaign has developed, and is little less than an insuit to "intelli

gent church going people,. who it

ight be inferred are supposed to be

so shallow as to bite at such bait. We are

willing that Gov. Hayes as a private citi

zen shall belong to every church in chris1-

tendom and out of it, and Gov. Til Jen, as

Mr. Tilden, may eay and be and do what he

pleases, religiously, but if either of them

should be president they must leave their

religion but of their office, and if they do

that what possible difference does it make

to the people what form of Superstition

they patronize or whether they patronise

any 7 LwnsterJ (Oonn.) Press.

'votes against John F. lliller.

"if every man- that earns his bread 3n the sweat of his brow "will do his duty next Tuesday we may hope to give the money power a shock that tyill open its eyes, and cause it to relax its grip upon the taxpayer.

Long is a farmer, 'but is able to cope

With any national bank tool upon the

stump. He is an honest, upright man

and worthy of the noble cause he so

earnestly advocates. He has served

in the Democratic ranks heretofore

but like hosts Of other good, behe'vo.

lent kind hearted men he refuses to

The times are so good under Eepub- let ,party icad him against the worker

lican-Democratic policy of 'contrac

tion that you can get .20 cents a bushel for your corn and a good milch 'cow will bring seven or eight dollars in trade.

The wife of Thomas J. Bain died of . 5nstimption, Sept. 23th. She was a -daughter of Mrs. Davison, of Seymour, at which place she was buried on Saturday last. The funeral attendance -was nnusuallv large.

and producer and into the camp of

the gold gamblers and speculators who rob and oppress labor. Let Mr.

Long have that enthusiastic support he eo well merits. There is no worthier man in the third district.

The reformers hitched over a hundred ot their guards to a cirriaga and hauled Mr. Jeans and Mr. Dick Carter through

our - streets SattfrSay nigtit. This exhibition was very amusing, and pleased the crowd equal to a circus parade. It was difficult to decide which was the handsomest man, Mr. Carter or Mr. Jeans. Hr. Jeans spoke' in front of the court house, Saturday night to a large and noisy crowd, brought together mainly through curiosity to see the man that killed Lan'ders and ilo'lr.ian, and left a vacancy in 'Congress for Andy Humphreys. Mr. Jeans "spoke about 45 minutes in his usual style. Vote for Ara Long early and late. "You don't want a man who will sell .you oat to the lowest or highest bidder. -Vote for Long, if you don't 'want to be sold out like the old slaves

tip on the auction 'block. Vofee for

XiOBg all along, tight along.

Beform. At Che September' (1875) term of the commissioner's court, county Treasurer Schwartzhopf presented a bill against the county amounting to ?C11, most of which the commissioners refused to allow, whereupon reformer Schwarfzkopf appealed to the Circuit Court. Upon a hearing of the cas at the last term Judge

Hester decided $18 of the claim legal, and

the remainder, $493 illegal, and of such is the party of Til Jen and reform.

'The Independents of D-owa are making

a vigorous effort to carry the county with

n fair prospect of success. A thorough canvass U in progress this week by Henry

Doup and Joel Davis, and the campaign

cVor;S ca Saturday by a grand rally at

25'&3hville, to be addressed by Hon. Henry

W. Harrington and others. Sehwartzkopf 'waS elected two years ago, tiatte one terra platform, but is now seek

lug re-election. Many wha supported hlta

in his first race are against him this time and he is doomed lo defeat. - The one term

principle ought to be established by law.

but the people ate determined to pv.t it in

force in this county. ' and vill niira Mr.

u h V a 1 1 i k 0' p1 f. J Uulje AJiC-ii-iVcii t-. ... ...4 a. tiding the grcei.l " .

prctci.i3. iney . Y.V.l :u A L:.!. iv ch CoEg.eps 1 I '.y'.-. Tl t : ry p , .-l r i f t 1-r.kcr" t.nd fLi v, iil h ",V3 no ii II .:i I . V. Ct r llaik tLU iredi:'

o. 2. Cut ,

Richard Carter wants to be county

commiasioner ana we don t oiame mm.

le is one of McQueen's bondsmen and

one of the defendants to the suit for the

recovery of 527,000 county fund3 and it

would be very nice to be placed in a

condition to have control of the case.

Dick is scrupulously honest and we

have no idea he would do anything

wrong, and think when his attention is

called to the very delicate and embar

rassing situation he would be placed in,

he will at once withdraw from the race,

and allow uncle Frank Yfhittington

to walk over the course without oppo

sition.

James W. Perkinson of Columbus

spoke at Bulger's hall in Seymour last Saturday night to an attentive though not alarms crowd. Tie makes a sound

logical speecn, one' that the man who carries a hod or holds the plow hand

les, cr uses the trowel can appreciate

'for he speaks for the worker and pro

ducer. Mr. Perkinson is an earnest

man and his speech had a good effect

It elicited rounds of applause.

If you elect Ara Long to Congress you

will have a true man and a friend to labor

lis will not sell out before he gets to Pitts

burg, as Nat Carr and Judge Bicknell are sure to do, Vote for Long and G. W. Carr

if you wan t true men in Congress and not

1t3 in sheep's clothi nj.

.d " rc trj ir v " 'it.'

It was rumored that IlverrodS was to be

-i elf the Democratic ticket, and a new

n substituted. It is not cur mix but v

-- -t that the lest thing they can do i

. ' -r John F. Miller, lis i sc it 1 fully competent.

How some Democrats Support TlMen

In Jew i-ork. Brooklyn Argus, Dem., Sept. 'SO.

Said a prominent officer in the Tammany

committee to us the other day: "Oh of

course I shall vote for Tilden, but I have

a host of relations who will VOtn for Hayes

or Peter Cooper." Said a prominent Dem

ocrat of Erooktyn to us a few days since:

'Admitting that Grant h.s had corrupt

men in his cabinet, is that not even better

than it would be to have a thief at the

head of the household?" Five-eighths of

the Democrats in the state know that the

reasons why Seymour, Church, West and

O'Conor refused the use of their names as gubernatorial candidates was "because they

had lost confidence in Tilden. The silent

vote against Tilden on election day will be

something never before witnessed . in this

Lmpire state. Vhereiss.S. Cox in this

canvass? Where is ex-Speaker Jere

McGuire : Where are Depow, Litilejohn,

Magee, Parker, leirin, Fargo, Comstocs,

Schell, Slccuife, Corning, Church, O'Conor, Heymour, Peter Cooper, and hundreds of

similar men Ihey are either silent,

opposing Tilden on the stump, or run-

mug opposition to Lim. iwo ot the

above-named gentlemen spoke at a He-

Dublican meeting m this city last week,

and another of them spoke at a Cooper and Cary con ventiou in Albany yesterday.

Specie Payment. Brookb'n Argus. Tilden's Financial Somersault. Tilden is as insincere in his polit

ical expressions as he is in his per

sonal friendships and business obliga

tions.

He started off with being an uncom

promising advocate for a contraction

of a currency, and for a forced return

to specie payments on a certain day.

i he day was fixed by himselt as

January 1, 1879.

Congress passed the Specie Ke-

snmption bill Jannary 11, 1875. Not

to be behind the Kepublican party on this important question, Tilden prepared and had rushed through a Democratic Legislature, an exactly similar measure. He affixed his signature to

the Act March 22, 187P. It is now the

law of the State of New York, and i

as follows

or mend broken bones, but they will always allay pain. They have straightened fingers, cured chronic rheumatism of many years standing, and taken the pain from terrible burns and scalds, which has never beea done

jy any otnor article. gs-

lho white Liniment is for the human tain- j

ily. it will arive 'Rheumatism, bcwtiea and Neuralgia from the system; cure Lumbago.1 Chillblains, Palsy, Itch, and most Cutaneous Eruption ; it extracts frot from frozen

hands and fee., and the poison of bites and

trncs of vt'iiemoas reptues ; it subdues

swellings and alleviates pain of every kind.

l or sprains or oruisef it is ne mosi potent eraedy ever discovered. The Centaur Lini

ment is used with gi-eat etlicacy tor bore Throat, Toothache, Caked Breasts, Earache and Weak Back. The following is but a

sample of numerous testimonials':

Indiana Hosts, Jefif. Co. Ind., May 28, 1S73.

I think it my duty to inform you that I

have suffered much with swollen feet and chords. I have not been free from these g we l in $8 in eight, years. Now I am perfectly

well, thanks to the Centaur Liniment. lhe

Liniment ought te be appliea warm.

LEXJAMINiiAROW.

The -croof i3 in the trial. It is reliable, it

is handy it is cheap, and every family should

ha e it.

To the sick and bed ridden, the halt and

lame, to the wounded and sore, wo say "Come and be healed."

To the poor and distressed who have spent

their money for worthless medicines, a bottle

of Centaur Linimeat will be given without

charge.

TL.3 Yellow Centaur Liniment

is adapted to the tough muscles, corda and

flesh of animals. It has performed more wonderful cures of Spavin, tjtrain, Wind-galls,

Scratches, loweeny, and general Lameness,

than all other remedies in existence. Head

what the great Expressmen say of it: !Nkw Yoas, January, 1S74. "Every owner of horses should give th Centaur Liniment a trial. We consider it the best article ever used in our stables. "II. MARSH, Supt. Adnis Ex. Stables, N. Y." "E. PULTZ, Supt. U. S. Ex. Stables, N. Yi .... ALBEPiT S. OLIN, Supt Nat. Ex. Stables

Montgomery, Ala Aug. 17, 1874. "Gentlemen I have Used over one gross of Centaur Liniment, yellow wrapper, ort the inules of my plantation, besides "dozens of the family Liniment fur my negroes. I want to purchase it at the wholesale price, and will thank you to ship me by Savannah steamer one gross of each kind. Messrs. A. T. Stewart k Co., will pay your bill on presentation.

llespecttully, Jambs Uurow." The best patrons of this Liniment are Farriers and Veterinary Surgeons. It heala Galls, Wounds and Poll-evil, removes Swellings and is worth millions of dollars to Farmers, Livery men, Stock growers, Sheep raisers, and those having horses or cattle. What a Farrier cannot do for $20 the Centaur Liniment will do at a triding cost.

These Liniments are warranted by tha proprietors and a bottle will be given to any Farrier cr Physician who desires to test tl i-m . Sold every where. Labaratory of J. B. ROSE & CO., 48 Dey Street, New York.

Independent Co. Ticket. For Joint Itepres-eiitative-. JOEL S. DAVIS-. For Sheriff JOHN F. MILLER. For Treasurer M. F. "WOESNER. " "Commissioners J. P. WATSON 1st, Dist, F. L. U'lIITTINGTON 21, Dist. . JOEL NEWSOM 3d, Dist For Corner J. F. EOESGEN, For SurVey-or Yv II. It EDM VN

Independent Kationl""Tfcket FOR PEK.SIDENT, Deter Ooopei'i Cf Xi"? I'dik. for vici:-Fin;;:-riicxT, Buuinal 2JV O a 1-3.-4 Of Ohio. FOR CONGRESS, THIRD DISTRICT, Long Terra GEOlvOE w cauu .-'!i.;r: Terui ARA E S LONG

NOTICE. I am selling Hardware lower than

ever offered in Columbus. Stove? and

Tin-ware Fruit 'Cansy Hinges, Bolts

and Screws, Locks, and every thing, I

believe, connected with Hardware, are

lower than ever before oflered in Co

lumbus, and you that are wishing Hardware, now Is the time to buy and

pay cash, and those that have been j buying and not paying casn always at j

time of purchase, or m six or twelve months, are informed by this that -I will begin suit for collection Of notes and accounts that are past d tie. Accounts are due in JuPy and December of each year. Now those interested must take notice, as "I have many accounts to collect and cannot and will not attempt to write each one a notice. You know when 3 our note is due, also account. You are buying goods low and must pay for them when time is up or abide the consequences. and pay costs. I. Keith.

W. B.Wallace is your man if you want bargains in boots and shoe3.

4 31 LttU

"Section 1. All taxes levied and confirmed

in this State on and after January 1, 1879,

shall be collected m gold, United Siates gold

certificates ttr national bank notes, which are

redeemable ih yald on, aemand.

tece. 2. hmr,f contract or obligation., made or implied, and payable within this state, and

made or implied after January , I57B, and

payable in dollars, but not m a specified kind of dollars, shall be payable in United States coin of" the standard of weight and fineness established by the laws of the United States at the time the contract or obligation shail have been made or inipied. - "Approved March 22, 1875. Samcf.l J. Tilden, Governor."

TL t cltirJ v c ".(.' r, c t ' C " -, t v, 3 c rt : " I 1 1 - l 1 i t L iy 1 1 . cif' j cr

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liv

a 1

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zt i ; : t r . ii k v-

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i 2 r turn U Columbus oa Oiitobsr E..t fc: 3i Oil- company won way into the he rts of the peop-la ,lr gencisus lr- .traent of tha ,1 chuich cf tii city, and de- ! C.e puLlic willi their grand mi!' jlL 3 r s-acire," sa rt -la never before ti 1 in this p'ac-3 will b gifea on

i f

;:i

Tilden cheated the Government out

of over $100,000 income tax

remains due and unpaid. The United States court for Rhode Island, Judge CliiTord. Democrat, presiding, decided that all such taxes withheld" might be recovered. Hero then t! o spectacle is presented of a candidate for president being sued, first by a railroad company upon the charge of fraud and embezzement, and second, ' by the United States government for 'taxes f r a u d ul e n 1 1 y w i t h h e 1 d . C t n c i n n a t i Gazette. Tha death of Mr. McEwen will reC'. iva rrcp'.r r.oliVe in our next issue.

i in Mi ion vniiiNiir.F

Off

a ii 4

Thousands lead ruisenibla lives, sufi froui dyspepsia, a dwordered storaoch

liver, producing biHoasr-esa, heartburn, eos-

uveness, wcaines?i irregular appetite, low spirits', raUiajr food after eatiRc. and oflcrf ending in fatal attacks of fever. " They knuw they a re giek, yet gel little sympathy. The n failing remedy, which is yearlr rwtorir.sr thoar.ds, is DoCosia's Radical Cure. Sdd ly W. F. Petkr, Seymour. A 23 cent l-ott!e will coQvinco you of its merits. Don't delav another hoar after rcadinz this, but and

j-ei a t Tl .

In Culumbus Ind, on Harrison street near . depot. So walk in kind friends and take a EtooT, It's your titrn next according to the rule. With towels clean, good lather and brush, That is the place to find the proprietor ready for a rush.

And to get shaved quick and your face not ) tore

made sore

You need not go any further more. This shop keeps the champion barbers all the while, Go there for you can get your hair cut in any ' style. Shampooing that will foam and clean the dirt and dandruif out ; t Just stop in and you will bet the barber is about. Hair and whiskers dyed the best of all ; Then you please give Mr. Pieroo a call. And to get your hair oiled and greased just so

Go until you come to the barber shop near the depot. The prop.ietor cf this, barber shop is a cripple for iife by a severe jun shot wound

raceived in the late Tar. lie was a member; of the honorable 74th regiment of Indiai.a Volunteers, lie is not able to perform any actual manual labor, not being able to work at any other branch of business. He is a competent workman in the barber's profession of many years past, and is strictly a sober man in habit, aid comes to our town of CoIdmbus reeommneded highly by prominent citizens of his late residence, and former places of residence. Good order is always at his hop; he therefore kimily asks the public -(. -. -..- atrft.r'XT llaa TT t l -jtrrr

This I man with a family. Please call in. The

beat of Tonsorial work p-uaranteed by , ' , WILLIAM PIERCE, Another ro-unton vcaJl take place by old soldier boys of the late war and by those who still symp&thiza with an old soldier by going t-F Mr. Pleree'e brber shop, in Columbus, Ind., near the depot, and get a kind greeting and be fixed up in the latest style. Choice cigars and tobacco; refreshment stand open constantly and ready to feed the hungry r.t Reasonable rates. Conducted by William U. Pierce, a crippled soldier. Give me a call. Biggest rally of the ten son will take place at Pierce's barber shop for a smooth eihave and boas hair cut, choice cigars and tobacco and refvesnnsent stand at fame piaee. I nui prepared to feed anybody at any hour and at.

all vrices to suit th ewitomer. Lunch or

square meal, near depot ou Harrison street, Colu tubus. A CARD: I am prepared to feed the

hi r v a-i I in e pn f' ti rri co ( i ini 1 with m I irkr 'Is p. 1 vci nm i itaai fU j fe i! Rt all i r". At t ai it i trr j t nt i r.. i V a f w s.i j t tram the dt i j , C 1 i i , Tr I. 5 , i

Go to Warner for the best fiying boot in the city. For the best and nicest, dinner served in Columbus, go to J. C. Hays, City Restaurant, 80, Washington street. '. o The city shoe store of course, Wallace's, you know. REMOVAL. , The Plaining Mill and Manufactory

of James Perkinson has been removed

to his new and commodious brick building, corner Harrison and Jackson streets. It is now prepared lo do all "work in the lints of sash, door?, flooring, dressed lumber, and everything wanted by builders or contractors in wood work on short notice and at reasonable rates. -o ' Custom ("pork a specialty at F. F. T? urner O !. A CHANGE. The Furniture Establishment, heretofore owned and conducted 'by Mr. Jas. V. Wells has been sold to

Mr. David F. Long, who desires a con

tinuance ot the patronage of the

house. The stock will be, us hereto

fore, kept fully up to the wants of the trade, and by liberal dealings the new proprietor hopes to merit the favor cf furniture buyers. Call. -o ' School books at Smith's Drug Store. : o , Don't fail to call on Wallace the boot and ehoe man. He has the best assortment in the city.

Paints, Oils and Window Glass, at Smith's Drug Store. o Wall Paper at Smith's Drug Store. : o

Patent Medicines at Smith's Drug

All Drug's warranted pure, and sold

at Granger Prices at Smith's Drug Store.

Independent "Stat 3 Ticket; For Governor, A"S"?OX WOLCOTT. 5f White County. a or LieitetiRLt Governor, RICKA&a r,RKGG, - Of Deatbt.fa County. I-r Secretary of State, " au.ex -w, KuxabB, - 'Of Floyd coi'bry. For Auditor of State, . -tttTAH C(5UI.S0K ... Of Sullivan Cobnty. For Treasurer of Eula, JOBS Q. A.'XETS'Sok, 'Of 'Bartholomew Ceuutyl d''r Attorney" Genera!, . WttLIAM A.'TrPTO, Of Fountain County. For Superintendent of 'Public Instructions, ROBERT s. BLOCXT, Of Greene County. Tcr Clerk of the Supreme Court, WILLIAM W. COSXER, Of Hamilton County. For Reporter of the Supreme Courtj cUarlf.s h. k sight. Of Clay County. For Supreme Judga First District, WILLI A it F. rAKKHTY, 0f Vanderlturg County. For Sfipreme Judgo Second" District, " . ion'y b. hajxks, Of Dearborn County. For Supreme Judge Third District, HOilATIO C. JifiWCUKB, Of Marion C lunty. . "For Supreme JudgeFourth Districf; , W. A. PKKLLK, Of Wayne County. Reporter of the Su prc-iao Court IRVI VAX WIS, Of Laport county. Independent Greenback Platform. The Independent Party is called into exigence by the necessities of the people whoam industries arc prostrated, whose labors are iJdprived of their'just reward as the result c.' tha serious mismanagement of the national finances, which errors both the Republican

and Demo era tic parties neglect to correct. Ia

view of tne fanure of these parties to fur

nish relief to the depressed industries of tha country, thereby disappoin ilcy the just hopes and expectations of a suffering people, wa

ueciare our principles sua invite ail independent and patriotic men to join our. rank ia this movement for financial reform and industrial emancipation. " FiF.ST--Wa demand the immediate and unconditional repeal .of the specie resumption act of January 14, 1675, and the reseua of our industries from the disaster and ruiu resulting from its enforcement, and we call upon all patriotic men to organiie 'in, every congressional disfric't of the country, with a view to electing delegates to- congress who will legislate for, and a. chief magistrate who will carry out the wishes of, the people in this regard, ajii thus, stop Jhe. present suicidal and destructive poev of contraction.

"Secoxo We believe that United States

notes, issued directly. by the government and convertible on demand into United States oo-

ligatioss bearing an etjuit&bi a- rata cf interest not exceeding one cent a day on- each one

hundred dollars, ) and inierenantrpable with United States notes at par, will be the best circulating medium ever devised ; such United

PtPtes 'cotes should be a full Rgal tender fc-r all purposes, except for the payment of such obligations as are by existing contracts madi

payable in. com. Ana we hold that 'it is th duty of the government to provide such circulating medium, swd we insist, in tba language of Thomas Jeifarson, 'that bask paper must be suppressed, aud the circulation restored to the nation, t whom it belongs. "Third It is the paramount duty of tha government in ail. its legislation to keep in view the full development of all legitimate business, agricultural, mining, manufacturing and commercial. . .

Focrtk W e most earnestly . protest against- itij .further issue of gold bonds, for sale ia foreign markets, by means f which

I we Would be made, for a longer period, hew

Call on P.P. Jones for insurance in first class Independent (non-board companies. ' . For as good a plain or fancy boot as can be gotten up in the city, go to W. B Wallace. w The laro-est, cheapest and best Life Insurance Companies in the world is uepresented by B. F. Jones.

Farmers and ether3 will do well to call on T. F. Warner the boot and shoe man. He can suit you in price, quality and style. Joseph I. Irvin continues to oiler

hat-gins in Dry Good, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, etc., purchased since the decline in prices, and of beautiful designs. The people would do well to 'see his goods luYore purchasing. Remember, the place on Washington Street, Columbus, Ind. Arkansas lands for sale oh ten years credit. For sale by B. F. Jones. REAL F ST Alii FOR SALE. I have sev e:al Iirrre and dtairab!c faims and tome city ptctty i t--.'e

ers of wood and drawers of water for foreign

would glaciy and wiilicgty take at par all the bonds tu9 goveruient might need to sell, provided they are made payable at the option of the holder, - although bearing iaterest s 3 65-100 per cent, per annum, or even a lower rate. . . . .. ... , " FrfTH -We further protest against th, sale of government. bund-s for.ihe purpose c-C. buying silver to be used as a substitute for our, more convenient and less fluctuating- fractional currency, which, although well calculated to cn ich the owners of silver miaes,; yet ia operation will , still farther oppress through taxation an airaa-iy overburdened people." .. ' . The following., resclutions we-ra added to

the platform by the state, convention at Ixdianapolia AtigSst 17th, 1S75 : jK'KjiveJ, That we indorse and reaSlrm tha ptatfwrm cf the Independent party, State and National. AV'f.-i'rf.-', That wl.i'.e we recognize in-tho recent widening of the values of gold and silver, caused by the advance in one-and the decline ia tha other, an added evidence of the imperfection of both nictads as standards cf value, and one. cf the strongest argument yet advanced for tha greenback system of finance advocated by the Independent nartv.

we dt-nounce . the act of 1S73, by which th

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