Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 November 1894 — Page 4

tl

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOI.

15.

NO. 47—

Entered at '.the Poatofficeai

fa**-... -class mall matter. W. S. MONTGOMERY, Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,

DENMARK has now prohibited American caiue or fresh meats being shipped into thai: country. This is another market cut off. Tuesday Holland did the same. Thus, one by one, under the Wilson tariff b:.w, are we losing the markets of the

•i'l,

which were gained by the Repub-

lii reciprocity treaties.

J-APAN has notified President Cleveland thai it does not need his services as Mediator between that country and China. Ji nan wants China to make advances dire"? to her and to sue for peace. Thus CI /eland and Walter Q. Gresham have pi- themselves in another humiliating po^-'on. Japan continues victorious in her march into China.

"'sbonest people cannot be made honest bj .d.-,v. In a place where the sentiment of community is largely against the enfo ^r.ient of a law, the law as a rule is pc'0-less. Public sentiment controls tli« •orcement of law and where a con mi is lawless, it shows that the majoi of the people.either favor lawlessness or do not care to take a little trouble to see the law enforced.

Indianapolis the Iron Hall recaiver, P. Failey, was allowed for two yfj^' services the enormous sum of $5J,VA)0 by Judge Winters, who is just reti. "g from the bench. It thus seems tL uhe Iron Hall scandal is to be kept up 'o the end, and the dupes who put tl Money into the rotten concern are to be fleeced to the end, or as long as the money holds out.. Such an allowance wax least five or six times too large.

As WE always advise people of Greenfit" .-p.'* Hancock county to buy here at home, employ home mechanics and workmen in all lines, and thus build up our ov'ii interests, so do we also advise all Americans, both native and adopted citizen, to buy American-made clothes, qucjusware, hardware, farm products and everything else. If all who voted for American protection would do this, it WOUKI be a big thing for American workmen.

MKDICIXE fakirs of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have been shut out of the mails as fr!uids by the postoflice authorities. Tlicjtt frauds advertise for lady agents, oil. .ig light and highly remunerative work at home. The .victims are induced to buy a few dozen or a gross of some worthless article, such as "Famous Tressalir.f\" etc. Let people beware of enormous bargains from strangers. As a rule, when you attempt to get something for comparatively nothing you will get left.

TiiE

Republicans had to endure the

hard times of the last year or two along with the Democrats, and now that a Republican victory presages a return of prosperity, the Democrats will enjoy it along with all the people. Many Democrats voted wifh us at the last election, being convinced that the Republican policy of protection and reciprocity is the proper thing for America. Let all such, and any others who may desire to go with the Graud Old Party, be given the right hand of fellowship, a cordial welcome, and made to feel at home.

THKRE is jubilation all along the line ovev ihe big Republican victory. Old glory flo its, the eagle soars aloft, and all classy of people are shaking hands with Uncie Sam and congratulating themselves. Among the happy people cau be seen farmeis, factory workiugmen and women, contractors, builders, manufacturer!*, merchants, both wholesalers and retailers, clerks, cotton and corn planters, brokers and bankers. It was a glorious victory aud means more work ami better wftgf* and a straight out Am .mi :an policy tb$t favors America and her people in preference to E.igland and the English.

I

Have You Seen the New Line of

CALIFORNIA I RIED AND EVAPORATED S

Wo have on display? We get them, direct from

packers, and they are clean and fresh. Our a Vantage in buying from them enables us to s"1! below all competition. We have what we a lvcr tise, and the best of all, we give full weight. Cone and see our goods, and buy if 3?ou need.

THAT the Federal election law was not used in carrying elections for the Republicans was clearly demonstrated by the recent election. This was the first election held for many years without Federal supervision at all places deemed necessary and it went overwhelmingly Repubican. Five Southern States went Republican by the honest vote of the people.

THE best record ever known was captured by the Republicans Nov. 6th. The record was made best by being raised instead of lowered and never before weie such large majorities ever secured. The record will stand a long time.

CLEVELAND, at one time, complained that he had Congress on his hands. The Congress just elected will have Cleveland on its hands, during the entire session.

Pithy, Pointed ana Pertinent. And the poor cuckoo, What will he do? In proportion to their claims the populists were as badly defeated as the Democrats.

A brainy woman is far ahead of a Miss Nancy man, in politics as well as in business.

Chairman Babcock didn't break the bank at Monte Carlo, but he broke the solid south.

Mr. Cleveland will feel like taking to the woods when the defeated Democratic Congressmen begin to talk.

What a pity it is that Bayard doesn't resign, so that Wilson could be sent to London as Ambassador. The English love him so.

Oar Democratic friends say it was the stay at-home vote. If that be true whence came the increase of 2,000,000 Republican votes over the vote of '92?

Senator Hill ought to be able to extract some satisfaction from the fact that his prophecy of Democratic defeat, made in his Senate speech, has been more than fulfilled.

Let bygones be bygones, and if your Democratic neighbor has nothing in stock but crows see that he be provided with a nice, fat, Republican turkey for his Thanksgiving Day dinner.

When the election returns from the South are carefully gone over the claim of the Populists, that they, and not the Democrats, will be the principal opponents of the Republicans in '96, appears altogether probable.

Suppose Mr. Reed should conclude that he did not wish to occupy the Speaker's chair again? This i3 merely thrown out as a hint to those who are selecting the chairman of the committees of the next House for Mr. Reed.

A society personal says Justice Harlan, of the U. S. Supreme Court, is in great demand at dinner parties. It would not surprise some of his friends should he be demanded by another kind of party before he is two years older.

The Democratic and assistant Democratic editors having succeeded so well in their nursing of the dissensions in the Democratic party, have now turned their attention to the Republican party, beglnniug with an attempt to create jealousy between the friends of Harrison, Reed and McKinley.

Congressman, soon to be ex-Congress-mau Bynum, says it was because of dis satisfaction in the minds of the voters, which is correct but he forgot to add that the dissatisfaction was caused by the stupidity of the Democrat leaders. Perhaps he thought that too well understood to need mentioning.

According to expert Henry Watterson, the uccouut stands about thus: Mr. Grover Cleveland, to Democratic

Party. Dr. To one election to be sheriff of Erie Co. To one election to be Mayor of Buffalo. To one election to be Gov. of New York. To three nominations to be Pres't of U. S. To two elections to be Pres't of U. S.

Cr.

J3y disruption of the party and one crushing defeat. Who killed Cock Bobin? ''I, with my silence au't contempt I killed Cock Ilobin, said mighty Grover. "I, with my peanut financiering I killed Cock ltobin," quoth jAjhuny Carlisle. "I, with my sweet Lil I killed Cook llobiu," chirrnpped Walter Q. "'Twas 1," says Hoky-poky," vvitn my peusion policy, taat killed Cock Robin." "Nay, nay," sings IJanuy "'Twas 1, and my coal syndicate thit killed Cock Robin." "Go to" shouts valiant Hilary Herbert "'twas the liquor drank on my numerous junkets ihat killed Cock Robin." "Not so,"says J. Sterling, "'twas the hayseed bought with money I saved that killed Cock Robiu." "Look at me!" yells Dickey Oluey, "all the world knows that it was I, with my trust club, that killed Cock Robin."

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, NOV. 22, ]»yi:

Ilmiuut K, Mull Senator For Hancock and Rush Counties. The nomination of Thomas K. Mull for joint Senator for these two counties justified itself as soen as made, and has been still father justified by the result. Rush county gives him the unparalleled majority of 846 over Mr. Morgan. In Hancock. the latter received a plurality of 202, leaving Mr. Mull a net pluralitv of

644 in the district. The young Senator elect is worthy of the honor which has come to him. The nomination was not sought by him, and his campaign has been modest and manly. His honesty and business qualifications are conceded by everybody, and while he will not be a

speech-making

member of the Senate, he will be an intelligent, upright, working one, and will render a good account of the trust given him.

Thomas K. Mull's standing among his neighbors is attested by the fact that his own township of Walker which is usually Democratic by about 120, gave him a majority of 7. To-morrow night the results of the great tidal-wave will be ratified, and many Democrats will join in the festivities.—RnsLville Republican.

We take great pleasure in reproducing the above, as it shows the very high estimation in whicii Mr. Mull is held in his own home, township and county.

The Democrat majority iu Walker township was 148 in 1802 but reduced to about 120 this year, so carrying it by 7, shows what his neighbors think although the Democrats had a rally at Manilla, Mr. Mull's home in Walker township on the day before the election with Governor Matthews and another big gun to hold the Democrats in line and if possible, beat Mr. Mull, but he got there just the same. Thomas K. Mull, he is all right.

JiVNOM'S DIAGNOSIS

Dr. Dana Indorses It and Tells the Soft of Rest Needed. New York Sun (.^em.)

The Hon, William Dennis Bynum, of Indiana and the committee on ways and means, is a hard loser. He has several romantic explanations of his own defeat and the general smash of the Democratic party. His favorite story of the causes of his own calamity is that he was beaten by corrupt Democrats that had vainly sought to bribe him to help them to certain federal offices. We are pained to gay that this theory has awakened hilarity in Mr. Bynuin's Congress district, many of the inhabitants of which have not a correct notion of his consequence at Washington and his influence with the administration.

Between Indianapolis and Washington Mr. Bynum—seems to have meditated more searchingly upon the sources of the waters of affliction, for soon after his arrival at the capital he burst into an in terview and threw out this spark: "These sudden and overwhelming changes are evidences of a demoralized if not a diseased public mind that does not augur well for the stability of any policy or for the peace of the country. What the country needs most is rest."

Mr. Bynum is usually mistaken, but he is not mistaken now in saying that the country wants rest. In particular, it wants rest from the blatant Socialist demagogues of the Bynum type, pestilent fellows that have followed in the footsteps of Grover Cleveland and planted the seeds of social restlessness and rebellion, sought to make tiie less piuo^eious citizens believe that they were in some way victimized and despoiled by the rich introduced inequality of burdens and privileges and laid the income tax for the purpose of punishing thrift and wealth and making the minority support the majority.

It would have revealed a demoralized and diseased state of mind on the part of the American people if they had not shown their disapproval of the demagogical and pernicious doctrines which Mr. Cleveland has tried to force upon his party and Mr. Bynum has accepted and preached. The conservative sense of the country rose up against the anarchical agitation of which Grover Cleveland was the chief. The Democratic party repudiated the undemocratic doctrines of its President and his henchmen. The innocent suffered with the guilty in the punishment, but the Democrats who are guilty, and William D. Bynum is not one of the least guilty among them, will be intolerably impudent if they ascribe to the people the demoralization and disease that are in their own minds and have perverted or destroyed in them the principles of sound and honest Democracy and American patriotism.

Mr. William D. Bynum, as an accomplice in the income tax and a heated howler of socialistic flubdub, has been justly punished by the loss of his seat in Congress. We hope he doesn't intend to punish the public by further conversation.

The Markets of the World.

American Economist. Among the many glorious results, which, according to our Free Trade friends, were to be attained by Tariff Reform was the opening to us of the "markets of the world." Over these "markets of the world" the Free Trade orators have waxed eloquent and their auditors became enthusiastic. Just what the "markets of the world" stood for in dollars and cents was not enlarged upon just how they were to be secured by Tariff Reform was not clear. The Free Traders are as weak in giving reasons as they are strong in giving promises. According to their belief their elevation to power was to be an "Open Sesame" to the "markets of the world." To others than the elect it looked as though the throwing down of the barriers of Protection would give our markets to the world instead of giving theirs to us. But the voters in 1892, apparently believing that "we walk by faith not by sight," placed the Democratic party in power. The "Open Sesame" has been tried, but where are "the markets of the world?"

Let Cuba, Brazil, Germany speak and tell us something of those "markets of the world." Cuba, to which our exports during the three years preceding Reciprocity, averaged something over $10,000000 per year, and during the three years of Reciprocity, averaged something over $20,000,000 per year, has abrogated the Reciprocity treaty. Brazil has followed suit, aud now comes notice from Ger many, Denmark and Holland to the sama effect. The Gorman bill, that embodiment of "Tariff Reform," has struck a blow at our foreign trade as well as having brought disaster to our business at home. There seems to be no kind of prosperity which this bill of "perfidy and dishonor" has exempted from its blight, except the prosperity of its favored trusts.

Reciprocity was the first step, and is the only step possible, toward gaining a foothold in the "markets of the world," unless we are willing to reduce our wages to the level of the pauper wages of competing countries. Reciprocity is possible

only under a Protective Tariff. If we admit all foreign products free, we deprive ourselves of all bargaining power. With a Protective Tariff we have a lever by which we may raise the barriers of Protection in foreign countries and secure the admission of our products free, while the products of other countries pay a Tariff. Thus we not only gain the only m~r, -nojaibie ~r n1 to

gain uuder nuj cu'uuais»t«uot-:.».

In commercial life, for example, the profit of the individual usually occupies so large a proportion of the attention that but little is left for the real benefits which commerce itself bestows upon the people at large. That it furnishes a livlihood to multitudes, and fortunes to some, are by no means the greatest of its benefactions. Its contribution to the comfort aud convenience of the public by bringing necessities and enjoyments within the easy reach of all is incaleulable. In tiis respect alone it is one of the chief factors of civilization. But it does much more than this. It draws men together by common interests. It binds the East to the West and the North to the South. It even unites countries between which oceans roll, enabling nations to mingle together, and thus to understand and to respect each other. By encouraging travel it spreads ideas and methods, conserving and establishing the best, and planting them where they have hitherto been unknown. Thus, through the influence of commercial enterprise, the ff-r-ences that mark difl'j.ent States and nations, instead of pr.»vtig insuperable barriers to friendly imercenrse, are made to subserve mutual improvement and to enable each ono to make continual advance.

.1

1

O

keep our own for the product?. Imported from countries with which we wnnu fou-clu-io

Fecipro"?+7 frr.ip1"1

r~

w,'icts

which do not come into competition with those manufactured or raised here. The results of Reciprocity have been such thnt we have the right to claim for Protection the power of adding to our home market a larger share of the "markets of the world" than wa ever before possessed.

High Aims la Business.

Probably nothing would effectually serve to elevate every honest occupation and to ennoble every worker therein, than a realizing sense of the service thus rendered to the community. Most people pursue their various employments us a means of livelihood, or of uir-.r^nsins: their personal advantages and comforts, and these motives are perfectly justiliable. Tlie mistake they maku is iii^t. they have no other. They do not reflect that their work is also a means of promoting the welfare of the enmnunity: or if they admit the fact it does not come home to them in that impressive way which would lead tliem to receive it as an aim to be achieved. There are a few pursuits where it is expected that tnis end will be kept in view, ami vvhC worker that has within him no motive but that of self-interest is held to have degraded his high calling, but that all employments demand so high a standard of action is an idea floating in the air, perhaps, but by no means brought into general »r practical use.

There is another aud even more important benefit which commerce bestows upon society, that of increasing trust and confidence by promoting honesty and equity. We hear and read of so many instances of cheating and over-reaching in trade that we forget that these are the exceptions and not the rule. Everv case of uiiji-ioncotj L- poinLcu out n.ud cni^us.' sized, while of the thousands of honorable merchants and tradesmen of all kinds nothing is said. We are accustomed to think much of the great temptations to unfairness and double dealing that beset the young man entering business, and it is well that he should be put upon his guard against them, but it is also true that mercantile life as a whole is a school wherein integrity and rectitude must be among the chief lessons. For commerce is built upon trust, and whatever shakes or undermines that trust weakens the whole structure. If roguery and unfaithfulness were general, the foundations of business would give way, aud commercial enterprise would no longer be possible. It is but a poor and temporary gain that the short-sighted swindler or he dishonest trader obtains. He is speedily discovered and shuuued, aud sooner or later is ostracised from the business world as completely as the sensualist or the drunkard is ostracised from good society. True gain is not the transference of money from one man's purse to another, without adequate return, but the increase of social welfare by efficient aud intelligent labor. When this is realized aud acted upon, commerce will attain a sure and permanent success, in which all engaged in it will be sharers. When we occupy a high standard of action in one part of life, it raises that of all the rest. One who ha3 been accustomed to be faithful and loyal iu his home is not likely to be false in his friendships and if business requires integrity in its followers the seeds thus so wn will blossom out in other spheres, and thus a better character, as a whole, will result as the fiuits of it.* influence. Is not such a result worth reflecting on and planning for? Do not let us lose sight of it in the eflfoitfor personal gain. Let us ponder on the good of tra ie, not only to the individual trader, but also to the community, to the nation, to uhe world. Just as the faithful physician feels himself bound by the honor of his profession to promote health and alleviate suffering, so let the upright merchant realize the noble mission of his occupation aud strive to do his share toward lurfchering it The duty of service comes to us all, and nothing tends more directly to elevate our employifient and to dignify our relation to it than to hold this duty close to our hearts and prominent in our lives.— Philadelphia Ledger.

Age Improves It.

The Youth's Companion is soon to enter upon its sixty-ninth year of publication, aud as one says who has been a constant reader of its columus for more than thirty years, "It has steadily improved year by year." Its articles to-day cover the whole field of life aud experience, furnishing a vast amount of valuable and entertaining reading of a character not fouud elsewhere, and of so great a variety tbftt The Companion interests alike each member of the family.

The prospectus for the volume of 1895 announces an unusual array of attractions fourteen serial stories, a wealth of short stories, anecdotes, humorous sketches, adventures. science and home articles, timely editorials ou ail important questions. and more than two hundred original poems of the highest class.

Full Prospectus aud specimen copies sent free ou application. New subscribers who send #1.75 now will receive the paper free to Jan. 1, 1895, and one 3 ear from that date. It comes every week. Finely illustrated. The Youth Companion, Boston, Mass., or subscribe at this office.

Deaths.

As reported by *C. W. Morrison & Son/ Undertakers. George W. Addison, age 47 years, of 27 Wood, street, Greenfield—Drowned near Morri3town, Saturday night, November 10. Funeral by Rev. Liuley Wells at home of T. J. Addison, brother of deceased, in Blue River Township, Tuesday at 10 a. in. Interment at Asbury cemetery.

Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Porter Wiggins, two miles east of city, Saturday, November 10. Funeral at Park cemetery Sunday forenoon.

Eva Simmons, 7 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Simmons in Brandy wine Township, of typhoid fever, Tuesday morning, November 13. Funeral at Mt. Lebanon Wednesday at 1:30 p. m. by Rev. J. L. Barclay.

Lucinda Macy, aged 77 years, of appoplexy, at home of her son in-law, Edward Johnsou iu Morristovvu, Friday, November 9. Funeral Sunday at 11 a. m. at West-land.

Hutton, baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. W xi. Hutton. of Philadelphia, Saturday eight, Nov. 17. Funeral at residence Monday at 1 p. m. by Rev. J. L. Ramsey. Interaiont at Philadelphia cemetery.

Ella Hanes, aged 27 years, lughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hanes, near Cumberland, of consumption of bowels, Monday morning, Nov. 19. Funeral Wednesday at 10 a. m. at residence by Rev. J. L. Ramsey. Interment at Philadelphia cemetery.

Theodore Kregor, aged 4-1 years, of Morristown, at St. Vincent Hospital, Indian apolu, Sunday morning, Nov. 18. Funeral at Christian church in Morristown Tuesday at 2 p. m., by Elder J. C. Smith. Funeral rites by Odd Fellows aud Knight of Pythias. Interment at Asbury cemetery.

John Myers, aged 62 years, at County Asylum, from effects of a burn, Monday night, Nov. 19. Funeral Tuesday afternoon at County cemetery.

Mrs. Jane Whicker, aged 80 years, at the home of her son-in-law, Henry Kamper, in Gwynneville, Monday night, Nov. 19. Funeral Wednesday at 2 p. m., at Blue River Chapel.

As reported by O. D. Klepfer, funeral director Oaklandon, Ind. Died Sunday, Nov. 18th, Park Thomas of consumption, aged 33 years, 1 month, 11 days, residence Willow Branch. Services at the Universalist church at McCordsville by Rev. Hunt. Interment at I. O. O. F. cemetery, at McCordsville.

Whips.

We bought them direct from the factory. and can sell you a good one for 7c. a better one for 9c. a fancy one with brass ferules, 14c. an extra long one for 18c. one with nine nickel ferules and cap, 24c. a Jwhale bone, 45c. All good lengths, at the Department Store.

3STEW

-AND-

Persons having property for sale or tor rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaned on long lime on Real Estate Commercial Papers Bought and Sold.

If you want to buy, rent or sell a house or farm, call and see us and we can suit you.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

No. 1. 50 acre farm, with hoase, barn aud orchard, on good pike, with fine stock waf er, ueat Max well. For sale or trade for smaller farm.

No. 2. 50 acres adjoining Greenfield corporation. No. 3. 20 acres House, barn, fine well, young orchard. For sale or trade for larg-'i farm. On pike, two miles from Green Held.

No. 4. 94 acre*, good house, good barn, fine fenciug, nice young orfshard, splendid well and good stock wafer, bting 011 Sugar Creek, adjoining Philadelphia.

A number of houses and lots iu Greenfield for sale, or will exchange for a farm.

HENRY SNOW & CO.

Greenfield, Ind

14 South Penu. St. in REFUB-LICAN building.

Condensed Mince Meat Home made Cranberries

NEW BUCKWHEAT FLOUR.

itsi

Gooseberries Pumpkins Apricots I

Apples, Etc.

Orange Peel, Seedless Raisins Larger Raisins

Muscatels Citron

Li Uilr

•Hurry Strict laiiil.-

NORTH OF COURT HOUSE.

The Hew fork Store.

Established 1853.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.

In New York delayed many

I

of our shipments about two weeks. All are here now—the greatest gathering of stylish wraps that Indiana has seen in many years. Prices are much below the average.

Short and long jackets in plain and rough cloths from $5 to $25. Fur Capes, all kinds of fur, all lengths and styles and all prices.

A good Electric Seal Cape, 24 inch long, for $9.50. A fine Persian Lamb Cape, 30 inch .•{ long, for $12. A special value.

Neck Scarfs, 1 Fur Trimmings, Muffs,

At prices that will interest you.

Don't forget

"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.

MAN-0-WA,

To whom It may connerii: Wet.he untlersisjneil business men of ivrantEfort, Intl.. certify that we have known Dr. W F. Petiiey (Mati-O-Wa) the ist two years, and know him to be not oiily a good citizen, honorable and square in alibis dealings and reasonable in bis charges, but aUo as a

i"

Children's Sets

That we do a large mail­

order business. People who have tried it say it is a most satisfactory way of shopping. Send for samples anyhow.

PETTIS DRY GOODS GO.

SKilltul

physician, and thai- lie lias had a large and extensive practice during residence here: Y. FOWLKIt, Editor Frankfort Times.

STALKY & BUKNS, Publishers News-Banner, A. D. BERRY, Pastor Baptist Church. T. C. DALBY, Postmaster. J. H. PARIS & SOX.S, Pry Uoods, HANNA & MATTIX, Boots and Shoes. FISHER BUGS., Novelty Store. DAVID T. HILL, SlieriH' of Clinton County. W.P.STEVENS N, Furniture. CUSHWA BROS, Confectionery. A. A. LAIRD, Druggist. S&i N, C. DAVIS, M. OfAnti Ilaldache Fame, si L, HILSINliER, AnieriranlExprcss Agent.

DR. MAN-O-WA: For over one year my daughter, Vira, was a constant sufferer from Cysietis. She was confined to the house, she was

happy to

RKUIAKD M. DAVIS.

greatly re(illced

in ..

flesh and strength. Shi was treated by several vrominent physicians, but tonoavnil. We had sdispaired ol ever having her cured. But we are

sav that after four monibs use of your

Indian Herb Extracts, she is enjoying perfect

Oeonllpld, Ind., July

24, '94.

Dr. Man-O Wa treats, and cures 83 per cent, of all chronic diseases gi von up by other physicians as incu--able. Otiioe in Wilson's New Block, tiremitiel t. Gifice days, riday and Saturdavofeacli week.

No money required of jesponalble parties »o bo^in treatment. Fenm .*,l.0i) to $8.00 per month. -. .*

Itellol'in Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved iu six hours by the "New Great South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surpi isc on account of its exceeding promptness in ndievingpain iu. the bladder, kidneys, hack and every part of the urinary pasting :s in male or female. It relieves retention of wnt and pain in passing it aim-.sat uii mediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy, Sold by L. Early, Druggist, lireentield, ind *24 ly

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder.

World's Pair Highest Medal and Diploma*