Democratic Sentinel, Volume 15, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 July 1891 — Page 1

VOLUME XV

gmacratic democratic newspaper. ‘"PUBLISHED EVERY FxwlDaY, . BY Jas. W. McEwen, • ♦ RATESSUBSCRIPTION. One Year . Six Months • ••■• , Three months Laws of Newspapers. rrvreDt at the option of the publisher no paper wll?be discontinued until ail arrearages are paid. . , Anv person who receives or takes a newspaper neld in law to be a subscriber and is responsible for the pay. , ... „ Ts subscribers move t 3 other places withoi ble. The courts have decided that subscribers, in arrears, who refuse to take papers from Repost office, or removing and leaving them unealhsa for, Is prima facie evidence' of intention A land may be dea t with in the criminal courts. If any person orders his paper diseontinu^ he legal discontinuance nutil payment is made in fun.

the mew MiSiiXiiW ■ RENSSELAER. IND. O S. DALE, Propnet) r MORDEC AI F. CHILCOTE. ® Attorney -at-Law . - Indiana RBNBSELAEB, street, opposite Court House SIMON P. THOMPSON, DhVtD J. THOMPSON * IM ° Attorney-at-Law. *£r£2?*' THOMPSON & BROTHER, Benssklaeb, Practlcein all the Courts. arion l. SPITLER, Collector cuid Abstractor Wepay pirticular attention to paying tax , selling and leasing lands. WH, H, GRAHAM, * aTTOkNEY- AT-LAW, Rebsdelatr, Indiana. Money to loan on long interest. JAMES W.DOUTHIT, atiobneysat-law and notary public. ST Office in rear room over Hemphill Wnuan's store, Rensselaer, Ind. _ IRA W; YEOMAN. Attorney at Law, sotam public Beal Estate tii Gollectmi Atent' KEMINOTON. INDIANA. WiU practice in all the Courts of NewtoiJ W P teuton and Jasper counties.

VICTOR E. DOUGH RIDGE ’ *Th iodghribge * SON. Physicians and Beco - r floor offiCe second <£>« right-liana side ofhall: , ,„t ftTft «fwillbe added to all funnSrnusettled lonian three months. _______ — DR I B WASHBURN physician & Surgeon Rensselaer , 2nd. M D HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. - * •“Chronic Diseases a Specialty.^ in Makeever’s New Block. Resin*” 0 at Makeever House. July 11.1884. “ Wls r™iaei’t. r yie. 8 pre B sidfent VAL - C^sMer JITI ZENS’ST ATEB A N K RENSSELAER ND „ n -a » GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS: gßßSS&ffiSM*.£»'-'• -«>«■ 1 Jan. 8. 88. CARMERS BANK, f Public Squared LsbeJlb. *3H2ESS»Sy£»SSS August 7, 1 883 - / i f ify if s HORTON, DEKTI9T . All diseases of teeth and gums carefully treated. . Filling and Crowns a specialty. Over Ellis & Muraay’s - Rensselaer, Ind. DR. J. G HOG ’N, DENTIST, RENSSELAER, - - IM DIANA. Office in Leopold's Corner Block.

The Democratic Sentinel.

The Momence Press recently got off an article on the tariff and price of nails per keg, which should be “diagrammed” by the republican literary bureau of the N. Y. Press and furnished .to the Rensselaer Republican and other organs of that party for publication without delay. Stock to the amount of SIO,OOO is being subscribed by citizens of Goodland and vicinity for the location of a Presbyterian College, to be known as the “ Western Indiana Collegiate Institute” in that town. From a statement in la6t week’s Herald, but $57 5 remained to be raised to complete the SIO,OOO. Reports indicate that the so called People’s Party is not meeting with great encouragement throughout the New England and Middle States. The farmers of those localities are a careful, conseivative, reading class. They recognize the abuses that operate against their interests but they believe that the Democratic party will take such action as will afford a remedy so soon as it secures control of the executive and legislative branches of the government. They do not look with favor upon the radical measures proposed by the new party. In the South they do not consider the promises of the third party as possessing sufficient merit to justify them in renouncing the allegiance ot a lifetime and the inheritance of generations. In the West, so far as action has been taken, the Alliance has emphasized its claim to be non-partlzan, by recognizing the new party to be partizan as either of the old. At Shelbyville, a few days since, the attempt to wheel the Alliance in that locality into line with the thard party movement came to grief.

THE FARMERS’ ALLIANCE.

The Farmers are up and organizing, and it is right and proper they should do so. It enables farmers to come together, compare notes, discuss their wants, the necessary redress for wrongs endured, and united in demand for requisite legislation, t ut going off into a new party organization will only lose them the objects sought. The Democratic party has always been the friend of the priducing and laboring classes—in fact, embraces the whole people. It has always declared for “exact justice to all—special privileges to none." It has opposed trusts, combines, monopolies, add denounced unnecessary taxation as unjust taxation. It has opposed taking money from the people for the creation of an enormous surplus in the treasury. It is opposed to extravagant expenditures, “billion dollar" appropriations and force bills and favors the strictest eoonomy in all departments of the government. It favors the collection of revenue sufficient for the needs of the government economically administer, ed, low taxation, and that placed on the luxuries instea.o of the necesaries of life. It favors the right of ©very one to buy where they can buy cheapest, and opposes the republican policy which compels the people to buy of favored, protected classes at monopolistic prices.— From the days of Jefferson it has favored every policy that had for its object the advancement of agriculture and the prosperity of the husbandmen. Since the veto of the U. S. Bank by Jackson it has opposed governmental connection with banking further than the enactment of laws to protect the people against loss and to punish dishonest officials Democratic votes in Congress show that is in favor of free coinage of silver and emphatically opposed to the c emontization of that metal. It has maintained from the days of Jefferson that this is a govof the people, by the people, for the peopfe. These are no “catch-phrase principles” announced for the first time. They were promulgated by Jefferson and adopted by the Democracy as cardinal principles in its faith. With these in force the ills now complained of would have no existence. But the Democratic party has not at any time since the election of Lincoln)had control of all branches of the government. The elevation of that party to power, its foundation principle- being grounded in sectional hatred, was immediately followed by civiljwar. From that time to this the republican party has held power by virtue of force, fraud and theft. The government has been administered in the interest of that party, with a view to its perpetuity in power. In the House, i* order to secure a good working le • gaily elected Democrats were expelled, and Republicans with no claim put in their places. This accomplished, under the Reed rnle of counting a quorum the McKinley bill was passed, the free coinage bill was defeated, over one billion dollars appropriated for expenditure, and the crowning act of infamy, dosigned to render the'people powerless to repudiate them for their misdeeds, the force bill was adopted. This last act, however, failed in the Senate, thanks to the determined opposition of Democratic Senaators, and the matchless parliamentary skill of S nato. Gorman, of Maryland.— The next House will be largely Democratic, but the obstacle to the passage of salutary laws, the Republican Senate, may render all efforts to that end futile. Trusted with power the Democracy would have accomplished reforms demanded and pledged Expenditures and appropriations would {have been vastly less and taxation proportionately reduced

•‘A FIRM ADHERENCE TO CORRECT PRINCIPLES.”

RENSSELAER. JASPER COUNTY. INDIANA FRIDAY. JULY 17 189*

It is no fault of the Democratic party that the people have suffered great wrongs and groaned under the weight of inordinate taxation Just prior to Repubiicrtn success the largest sppropriation made was $80,000,000. The appropriations made by the last Congress reach over $1,000,000,000. No Democrat who gloried in the record of his party in the past; who have venerated Jefferson, Jackson, and the long line of illustrious statesmen who have made its its history will forsake it now to follow in the wake of the founders of the new party recently spoken into life at Cincinnati; men with whom the organization of parties is no new thing; who have been found at the front in every movement which promised to throw them to the surface. A true Democrat can be a faithful member of the Alliance, the same as he can be true to Odd Fellowship, Masonry, and organizations of like character. The true aim of the Farmers’ Alliance should be to seoure their ends, not defeat them. Thanks to Senator Turpie, for valualfle public document.

WHAT THE RECORDS SHOW.

Indianapolis Sentinel: “The new tax law, which the rabid portion of the republican i ress is criticising reoeived almost the unanimous support of both houses of the legislature. The bill was reported on Feb. 21 and printed the next day. It did not become a law until Mareb 6. This gave the Journal, the Republican members and Gov. Hovey nearly two weeks in which to discover any unjust or oppressive features of the bill. Thepress, the senators and representatives and the executive were supplied with printed copies ten days before the bill was passed. The bill was not rushed through the house. It was considered in committee of the whole for two days, the bill being read section by section by the clerk while each member followed its reading with a copv in hand. During all this time the Journal did not oppose the bill. Not a republican member raised his voice against it. On the contrary, several leading republicans spoke in favor of the bill, as the legislative reports of the Journal will show. When the bill reached the governor it was promptly approved. On the same day that Governor Hovey approved the tax bill he vetoed two other measures.

In the heuse the tax bill passed by a vote of 68 to 7. The seven members voting against the bill were Messrs. Aikman, Brown of Steuben, Guthrie, Latta, Morris of Henry, Morris of Parke, and Oldham. There were 26 republican members in the last house. The seven republicans recorded in the negative did not explain their votes. There were in thejlasthouse 27 members of the F. M. B. A., ana they all recorded their votes for the bill.— When the bill reached the senate it was referred’to the committee! on finance and was |not reported back for three days. There was an opportunity then for the Journal to speak in the interest of the tax-payers if the bill was as dangerous to them as it now pretends to believe. But not a line appeared in its columns advising the senate to defeat the hon e tax bill. Perhaps this is the reason why the republican members of the finance committee did not submit a minority report, but joined the democratic members of. the committee in recommending its passage. The bill passed the senate by a vote of 36 to 9. The negative votes were cast by Senators Clemens, Gilman, Grose, Hanley, Harlan, Kennedy (dem.) Loveland, Mount and Shockney. • The general tax bill does not increase the rate of state levy, as the republican press would make thetax-p yers believe. It does not contain a single line about the rate of taxation. It simply provides for a better system of assessment, a system that maTkes it impossible for rich men and corpoiations to dodge the assessor to anything like the extent they have been doing. But it is the increase of state taxes that the republican organs are howling about. It is true that the last legislature passed a bill—a very short bill—which reads as follows: Be it enacted, etc., that there shall be assessed in the years 1891 and 1892 the sum of 6 cents upon each SIOO worth of property in the state, to be collected as other state taxes assessed at the time are oollected, which money, when collected and paid in the state treasury, shall be kept and known as the “benevolent institution fund” and the proceeds of the tax herein levied are hereby appropriated to the use of the benevolent and reformatory institutions of the state.

Upon a motion to suspend the rules to pass this bill in the house March 3 only one member—Mr. Patten, democrat—voted “no." The bill then-passed by a vote of 69 to 6. Every republican except two voted for the bill—Messrs. Bryant and Oldham. The other four votes in the negative were cast by Messrs. Patton, Trimble and Wright, democrats. On March 5 the bill passed the senate without a word in opposition, and Messrs. Boyd, Cniver, Caster, Clemens, Gilman, Grose, Hanley, Loveland and Shockney are the only senators recorded against the bill on roll-call. The governor promptly approved this benevolent institution tax. And why not? Governor Hovey, in his message, had reoommended an even

i greater increase of the tax levy. Everybody familiar with the faots had long conceded its necessity, and the Indianapolis Journal had urged it with especial vigor upon successive legislatures. These, are the faots, and they afford a striking commentary upon the present attitude of the republican organs upon this subjeot. The Souvenir Spoon Craze seems constantly to strengthen, and everybody should read an admirably illustrated article on souvenir and historical spoons in the August number of Peterson. The pader gives much valuab e information and there are photographs of spoons from Christendom to Turkey and Morocco, some of them dating back to bygone centuries. Another attractive article is that on “A Famous Japanese Painter and his Sohool," which contains a long series of quaint and most delightful Japanese drawings. There are other capital papers on miscellaneous subjects, among which “The Folk Lore of ColorB,” by Mrs. E. A. Matthews deserves special mention.The stories and poems are all excellent. So also is an article on “Summer Outing.” The fashion and domestic departments a e such as onl can be found in thiß admirably conducted magazine, and fully justify its claim to being the favorite periodical for ladies. Terms, $2,00 a year; $1 for six months. Address Peterson’s Magazine, 306 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. American agents from our “tin-plate" corporations are in Wales trying to sow s ee<ls of discontent among the workingmen there double the wages here. That is nice protection to American workingmen,"and besides is in violation of tie alien contract laws. It is in harmony, however, with the principles of 1 the “protection” lerds, “Cheap labor for production, but “protective” prices for the product. ”

VINEGAR IN CROUP. ) [North American Praotitioner.] Dr. B. J. Bumstead regards vinegar as a very valuable therapeutic resource in catarrhal and membraneous croup. He uses it in the form of vapor, pouring the liauid into a bread-pan and then putting into it bricks or flat-irons heated in the stove.--In this way the room soon beccmes filled with a cloud of acetic vapor. He also employs internal medication, but looks upon the vinegar Inhalations as of first importance in the management of the disease. Ayer’s Hair Vigor has long held the first place as a hair-dressing, in the estimation of the public. Ladies find that this preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair, and gentlemen use it to brevent baldness and cure humois in the scalp. A store keeper at Glenmoie, Montgomery county, Pa., recently had two dozen boxes of axle-grease stolen from his place, and making an investigation traced the theft to Borne Hungarians employed in a neighboring quarry. He visited their hut one day, and was shocked to find a box of his axle-grease on the table and the Hungarians eating it on their bread in place of butter. As there is no royal road to learning, so there is no magical cure for disease. The effect, however, of taking Ayer’s Sarsaparilla for blood disorders comes as near magic as can be expected of any mere human agency. This is due to its purity and strength.

A man who Has tried it says t at two or three dandelion leaves, chewed before going to bed, will always produce sleep, no matter how worried or nervous a man may be. And th y cause no weakness or headachelsuch as followsjthe use oijohloral or morphine. A Wilkesbarre (Pa.) merchafat who had placed a drop-a-penny-in-the-slot machine in his store opened it a few days ago and found sixty pennies and forty iron washers. The small boy had got in his work. An Ohio lady was so frightened by a snake that her glossy black hair turned white as snow. It was soon returned to its original color by Hall’s Hair Renewer. A little Eastport giff who, in reply to the teacher’s qnestion, “Where is the Golden Gate?” wrote “In heaven,” was both surprised and grieved to find it marked as wrong.—Lewiston (Me.) Journal. A colored woman who lives on a plantation in Sumpter county, Georgia, is the mother of two sets of triplets and six sets of twins.

WOMEN AND BASEBALL.

We are always glad to chronicle a new idea, especially when it is possessed of such great merit as that which is now presented to us in the August number of Gemorest’s Family Magazine, which has just irrived. One of the leading articles is a game of baseball all played out on paper by means of finely executed illustrations with explicit descriptions of each move. Those who have attempted to explain the game of basebali to a sister, wife, or wife-to-be, know what an almost hopeless task it was. Now here is the whole thing done fo# you, and so cleverly that after reading it a woman will be as anxious as any one of the other sex to see a match, and she ?«ill never again say, “Well! what is there in baseball, anyhowY” The article will save you hours of explanation, and shows the enterprise of this progressive Magazine, which strives to give the public just what they want.— This August number is certainly very attractive. “A Hapjy Day a Cairo,” with its beautiful illustrations, gives a splendid idea of home life in Egypt; "Summer’s Bird” is one of Olive Tborho Miller’s charming papers; “The Game of Lawn Crooketta” describes the new pastime that is almost as fascinating as ten. nis; ;here are absorbing stories and beautiful poems;,all the numerous departments are overflowing with good and seasonable things; and in addition there are over two hundred fine illustrations, including a beautiful water-color of “Swallows.”— It is published by W. Jennings Demurest, at 15 East l tth Bt.. New Ycric. I'rice ‘Jtl cents; or $2 per year.

Mies Mae, six-year-old daughter of 01. Dale, who is regarded a prodigy on the piano, is soon to be brought before tho publio. Hei execution on the piano is said be marvelous. She has never be. untaught but takes up the work herself. Mr. Dale has entered into a contract with Howard Stieuinger, the father of the Hoosier Bov Orator,” to have the two prodigies travel together. Thev will commence the first of October and their trial trip will 1 sst three months. The boy has been a remarkable drawing card. The two combined ought to give a first-olass entertainment.—White County Democrat. - ••:***• — Ketp your eye on the newspaper and see which of the merohants want your oustom and are sufficiently courteous to invite you to call. There is much more in advertising than lou may think It is not only to tell of his goods that a man advertises, but is to invite the people who read—the thinking, the intelligent—to pay him a visit, and to judge for themselves as to the quality and price of what he offer i for sale. People read the advertisements. Don t make any mistake about that.— 1 hoy ore just as much interested in|km wmg where to buy to an advantage as tho advertiser is in selling his goods.—Ex. The assessments of Marion oounty corporations have been increased more than four millions of dollars under the new law. This will greatly reduce the levy on the property of individual tax payers in that oounty. v 3 ~ Ts • t ,f®“* t . or .P avld Turpie will address the thirty-sixth annual reunion of the old settlers of Carroll county, on Saturday, August Bth. The meeting will be held In the grove west of Delphi.

OR IN ANY OTfiER COUNTY. Frankfort Crescent: We don’t believe there are many democrats in Clinton oounty, baptized in the faith of Jefferson, learning the confession from Jackson, and inspired by the conscientious and fearless discharge of duty which has endeared Cleveland to the masses, who will leave the old home that has sheltered them for a third party. ■ - ■ 1 »• # Peter Zea, of Hanging Grove, has a contract to put up 1700 tons of hay in K ?««' Wheatfleld townships. Pete will fill the bill if anybody oan. sllver combination watch, on Sunday night, July 12th. between the h. W. Baptist churoh and Alfred Collins’ place, pailes east of town. Finder will uloase return to me andreoeive reward VANCE COLLINS. Messrs Changon & Soucie, of St. Anne, U ] , are now in management of the Trade Palace store, in Rensselaer.

J. A. Sharp is running a shooting gallery in the room adjoining Long & Eger’s drug store. Ice cream, lemonade, buttermilk as refreshments. ' On Tuesday iast Coen & Paxton bo’t the first car load of new wheat. It was grown in Barkley township. Eighty-two cents per bushel was paid for it. Saylor & Hopkins have increased the storage capacity of tho Rensselaei- mills. Bring on your grain. t> .. so^ ndat i°ns for the [Missoinary Baptist churoh are now ready for the builders to commence work JimlMaloy did the job. * C. F. Schroyer completed the foundations for John Paxton’s new residence, and will proceed at once with that of K, L. Hollingsworth's. Uncle Billy Beck attained his 71st year last Saturday, and was treated to a •surprise narty by a large number of friends end acquaintances. Uncle George Kessler, of Barkley twpi was considerably cut and bruised about the head and chest by a large limb of a tree falling upon him, last Monday evening. Uncle Gabrge ,is unlucky in the matter of accidents.

Mrs. John Zimmerman and daughter Cora, are visiting relatives and friends in Ohio. a ni«nW?w yte w an Simda / School had a piomc at Nagel’s grove, Wednesday, A St Paul physician vaccinated two hundred persons with mucilage tymistake. * * * * Have oub REPUBLICAN FRIENDS NEVER STOPPED TO REFLECT THAT INDIANA’S PROPORTION OF THE APPROPRIATIONS OF LAST CONGRESS WILL COST THE TAX-PAVERS OF THE STATE NEARLY SEVENTY T IME AS MUCH AS THE INCREASE OF THE STATE LEVY BY THE LAST LEGISLATURE? The pension bill under discussion in the Pilot and Republican was vetoed by President Cleveland on the ground that the pension roll should be a roll of honor and that no soldier should be required to swear that he was disabled and needy in order to entitle him to the grateful consideration of tho government. It was afterwards passe • again and approved by Harrison. It was designed to take the place of the service pension deman' edby the soldiers. The soldier asked for bread, and the republican administration gave him a stone. It was denounced by the great G. A. R. reunions, as well as by Gov. Hovey and other great republican lights as the Pauper Pension Bill. There, gentlemen, as arbitrator you have our statement of the o»se, and it is correct.— However, if yon think proper to keep up the dispute, we’ll start in and “saw wood” for the time being. The other day at the Presbyterian picnic, Lawson, sou of F. B Meyer, fell from a tree, breaking a bone in his right arm. Dr. Loughridge reduced the frac. ti re. . If our Republican neighbor’s theory—“once a Democrat always a Democrat”— be correct, we suggest that he drive back into our ranks Judge Hammond, Treasurer Washburn, M. L. Spitler, and numerous others in this county, to say nothing of thousands in the nation, and receive, with open arms onr neighbor of the Pilot, who is said to have been first a Republican. If onr Republican neighiior can cause Feopli’s Party men of former republican proclivities to distrust the political adbe*iin of the editor of the l i o , his objeo

NUMBER 26

will be accomplished. The atteranoes oi’ “the Pilot editor against the Democracy shuts him out from Demooratio sympathy. Our friend of the Republican had bet ter recognize the Pilot as the so-oalled People’s Party organ, and Brother Butler as the champion of its faith. Our neighbor of the Pilot need have no fears of our “receiving medicine at the hands of an enemy." We are too old fothat. “Double Dick" on two pages to-day. Miss Mamie Stackhouse, of Indianap ■ olis, is visiting Miss Blanohe Loughridge and other friends in Rensselaer.

SOMETHING ABOUT BRAINS.

•onto South American Mon hoy Hove Larger Ones than Man. For a long time it was supposed that the relative weight of the brain, as compared with the body, was greater In man than in any of the lower animals; but, alas for poor human nature! it Is now known that some of the smaller South Americas monkeys have, proportionally, a larger share of brain than oar noble selves. On the other hand, however, man carries (absolutely) more weight in hie cranium than any other breathing creature, except the elephant and the wnale. As a rule, the human brain increases In specific gravity up to the twentieth or twenty-first year, and from the “age of discretion” till the fortieth year usually remains in statu quo. After forty, the organ in most oases begins to wilt It continues to decrease in volume more rapidly as we grow older, and in those who are unhappy enough to reach the seventh stage of “second childishness and mere oblivion" there Is nothing of it left worth mentioning. As a proof that the weight of the encephalic mass determines to a considerable extent the amount of Intellectual power, it may be stated that when the former is less than thirty-two ounces—-forty-nine ounces for the male and fortyfour for the female brain are the aver-age-idiocy or partial imbecility invariably accompanies the defect The heaviest brain on record Is that of Cuvier, the groat naturalist, which weighed sixty-four ounces.

The Discomforts of Wealth.

Money in itself is of very little a» count, says a leading Boston merchant I wouldn’t give 5 cents a bushel for it| .Itdon’t bring happiness; I am happy, but it is not because I have money, bat hi spite of it. My happiest days were when I had a small family and a salary hmi big enough to support that family. TWi I was free from this care, this heavy responsibility, and I didn’t feel as though 1 had to hustle every day I lived in oraer to keep in the procession. Why not ease up now that I am in comfortable circumstances? Ah, bow little you fellow* know of the shoals and quicksands of trade! If you let up In this raoe In the least you are sufely lost. It is but a single step from a thriving, successful business to the bankruptcy court. You can’t let up; if you are in it, you’ve got to pull for all you are worth.

Peen[?]tion the Fig.

A California paper mentions seme M (be peculiarities of the fig. It has no blossom, and evidently requires breatlv leg places, for from the little button as the end, there are minute duots or aU spaces which run right through tho fruit and dear into the stem. 2f» in drying, the fig is not placed as it grew on the tree ina fruit sours and molds. The fruit does not hang from the tree bJt Inclines upward, held by the stem, and this button, or moath, opens toward the run If, not so placed when being dried the button is . shaded and vhe fruit t’ieu spoils.

Ayer’s Sarsaparilla Stands at the head of all blood medicines. This position it has secured by its intrinsic merit, sustained by the opinion of leading physicians, and by the certificates of thousands who have successfully tested its remedial worth. No other medicine so effectually CURES Scrofula, boils, pimples, rheumatism, catarrh, aud all other blood diseases. “ There can be no question as to the superiority of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla over all other blood-purifiers. If this was not the cals, the demand for It, instead of increasing yearly, would have ceased long ago, like so many other blood medicines I could name.”— F. L. Nickerson, Druggist, 75 Chelsea st, Charlestown, Mass. “Two years ago I was troubled with saltrheum. It was all over my body, and nothing the doctors did for me was of any avalL At last I took four bottles of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and was completely cured. I can sincerely recommend it as a splendid blood-purifier.”—J. S. Burt, Upper Keswick, New Brunswick. j “My sister was afflicted with a severe case of SCROFULA Onr doctor recommended Ayer’s Sarsaparilla as being the best blood blood-purifier within his experience. We gave her this medicine, and a complete core was the result” Wm. O. Jenkins, Deweese, Neb. “ When a boy I was troubled with a blood disease which manifested itself in sores on the legs. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla being recommended, I took a number of bottles, and was cured. I have never since that time had a recurrence of the complaint” —J. C. Thompson, Lowell, Mass. “ I was cured of Scrofula by the use of Ayer’s Sarsaparilla.”—John C. Berry, Deerfield, Mo. Ayer’s Sarsaparilla PREPARED BY * Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lovell, Miss. Sold by all Druggists. Pries $1; six bottiss, ft.