Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1896 — Page 2

THE ADVANCE AGENT OF HEALTH

KIDNEgHDiVER. 56 R la®fJSiyi'D i s E a s e : ■ Orinabydisorders: . !Fl£l*At4iCpMPlAfNTS ‘ GeBeKaL DeBILE^TjE A i?A RI A,r-«r:r uttwLstLkv TMWti 1 ! MwaftB

Miniature Facsimile.

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RAIL H A Y T1ME-TABLL> BIS FOUR. EAST. No. 2, Ex. Sunday 8:12 a in “ 4, Ex. Sunday 10:50 a ra “ 8, Daily 4:14j> m “ 18, Daily 5:21 p m 86, Daily 2:50 a in “ 22, Sunday only ll:16ain No. 85, Dally 12:32 a m “ 9, Daily 8:49 a m “ 11, Daily 12:44 a m 5, Ex. Sund<k> 4:47 pm “ 3, Ex. Sunday 7:00 p m “ 21, Sunday only 6:32pm No. 36, Night Express, hauls through oars for Cincinnati, New York and Boston No. 2 connects with trains for Michigan divisions via Anderson and to Cincinnati. No. 4 connects with L.E.&W. and with Peoria & Chciago trains west. No. is, Knickerbocker, hauls through sle pers for Washington, D. C., via C. X O., and through sleepers for New York via N. Y. C. it. it.; also dining car. New Coaches illuminated with gas on all trains. F. P. HUEST18, Agt. V^NDAUA LINE: In effect Aug 2,1896. Trains leave Oreeucaatle, Ii d., FOR THE WEST. No. 5, Daily 9:05 am, for 8t. Louis. “ 21, Daily 1:40 pm, “ “ 7, Daily 12:26 h m, “ “ “ 11, Daily 8:08p m f “ St. Louis. “ 3, Ex. sun..^ 5.18 pm, “ Terre Dante. “ 15, Daily 8:33 am. 14 44 FOil THE EAST. No. 20, Daily.1: t ) p m, lor Indianapolis. 44 8, Daily 9:32 pm “ “ 44 2, Daily 6:03 pm, 4 44 44 6, Daily 4-30 a m, 44 44 44 12, Daily 12:15 p m, 44 44 44 4, Ex. Sun..... 8:45 a m, 44 44 For complete Time Card, giving all tralnr and stations, and for full information as to rates, through cai s etc., address J B. DOWLING. Ageut, Oreencastle, Ind. r E. A. Ford, General Passenger Agt., St. Louis, Mo.

THE FAVORITE

i V

The direct line between Chicago, Michigan City,

Louisville

And all points North and South. The only line to the famous health resorts, WEST BADEN AND FRENCH LICK SPRINGS, The Carlsbad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. REED, (i. P. A., Chicago. Time Card, in effect Sept. 13, 1896;

NORTH BOUND.

No. 4*, Chicago Mail 1:13 a m 0*, 44 Express 12:17 p ra 44 41t» Local Freight 11:40 am

SOUTH BOUND.

No. 3*, Southern Mail 2:40 am 4 * 5°, “ Express 2:17 p m 44 43f, Local 12:17 p m * “Daily. tDaily except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

> ill teal will 1

Townxhi j) Trustee's Sot ire. I will he at irry office, located in my house

at Oakalla, on Saturday of each week, to attend to such of my official duties as can be transacted on that day—the business of issuing orders and receiving vouchers will be

especially attended to on these days. 17tf ~ Q. F, LBWI8, Trustee.

TotvnslnTrustee 9 s \otiee. I will attend to my office day business as Trustee of .Jackson township, on Wednesday of each week, from and after this date. T. M. Handers, Trustee of Jackson township. Sept, s. 1896. -“if

N ort Lien Asa A. Will of hog

have 1

Mrs.

visitinj week.

turned f.At H CC*llS ff Mile

we"*.

SOUTH

ONI WAV TIOKIT8 ARB COCO

to Ji Hit 1 ’

to or lu

of Ed.

mOM VH. ... -H O V f. TM.

LOU l,V< LLB , N ASM V I LLK B. B. To indiHdunlson the First Tuesday, end to parties of seven or mnieon the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly all points in Hie South ; and on special dates Excursion Tickets are sold at a litUe mo. c than One Fare for the round trip. For full information write to I. L RIDGELY,!!. W. Pass. Agent, Clicago, HI. I C. P. ATMORE, Den 1 Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

SOVEREIGN TO THE WORKINGMEN The Grand Master Workman Shows Conclusively That the Farmer’s and the Workingman’s Interests Are Identical.

SENT FRLE.

Write for County Map of the South to either of the above named gentlemen,

of Ed. or to P Sm Jones, Pas* Agent, in charge

Chariot 10 * Imm iK ral * u “> Birmingham, Ala.

to takO

SILVER LABOR CAMPAIGN BUREAU

Grand Master Workman Sovereiffn, at the head of the Knights of Labor, has issued the following exhortation tc workingmen to stand fast by their chosen leader,William Jennings Bryan: Labor UnderNtaud* the Struggle. “The writer herewith ventures the opinion that when labor understands thut this struggle is a crucial test be tween industrial freedom and the sordid interests of a selfish few, the one side holding out the liberal hand of true Democracy and tho other the scepter oi plutocratic government; when labor un derstnuds that in this struggle is involved the last great problem of civilize tiou, human equality; that a single gold standard means what it has always meant,dear money and cheap men; when labor understands that this clvmor oi gold under tho delusive plea for honest money is a clamor for a kind of money that is insufficient in volume to enable the bankers, who cry the loudest for it, to pay oven 3 per cent of their debts; that tho national debts of the civilized world,whicn labor must pay, now aggregate J29,000,000.000, or $7 of national debt fur every dollar of gold in the world, and that there is not enough gold in the world to pay #1 on every of private and corporate debts now in force, and that gold is owned by the parties who hold the debts against the people; when labor understands that all money is a dead power in tho hands of somebody all tho time, that a tree boars fruit because the fruit grows out of the vitality of tho tree, that money has nc power to bear other money because it contains no power to reproduce itself, and, therefore, money loaned ut interest cannot repay both principal and interest out of the original sum; that there must be a sufficient increase <>f money through artificial sources to meet the interest charge and employ labor or productivi Industry, and labor itself must surrender to the avarice of tho few—when labor understands all those problems it will understand that this struggle with the money power involves our national existence, industrial prosperity and individual security. Labor will then understand why some persons in this and other countries hold to the doctrine that gold only is suitable metal for money, and why they reverently style it ‘God’f money’ and ‘the money of the world, and labor will then, as it always has rally to the defense of liberty and justice, and neither the millions of Mark Hanna nor the intimidation of the corporations will have the slightest influence upon the working people. Idle Capital Holden*. “Quoting my own remarks in a re cent public speech, ‘tho idle holders oi idle capital, who are now foremost it the demand for a single gold standard are tho same men who sent their hired emissaries to congress and secured tin demonetization of silver, and as a mark of respect to their American progeny the London money power decorated the most conspicuous placo on tho walls oi tho Bank of England witli a lifo-siz, portrait of Senator Sherman of Ohio The history of these men is one un broken chain of crime and conspiracy against lab >r, and every attempt to suspend the coinage of silver in whole or ia part is chargeable to tho schemes ol those gold worshiping idlers. They represent the perfidious class who always canonize robbery as business success and legalized fraud as righteous law. Theii aim in life has been to corrupt the masses, marshal lobbies against- legislatures, convert wealth into nontaxablt bonds, overawe the people with threats of bankruptcy and rob labor through interest and taxation. They have sole their consciences and their God for gold and written in tho blood of careworn widows and innocent babes the song ol death on the face of ulanil us redundant in production as the fabled gardens ol Elysium. The record of their criincf from the sonowful black Friday to tin infamous bond sale to tho Bclmont-Mor gan syndicate should be all the evidenct labor needs to prove the evil of their do mands in this campaign.' “It is not because silver is better that gold or other material for use as money that labor should advocate its free anc unlimited coinage, but because a whole some volume of primary money is absolutely iiec< stary to tho welfare of label and industry, and because there is no’ now, there never was and there nevei will be a sufficiency of gold to ade qnately reward labor for its contribu tions to the wealth of the world. "The effort to suspend the coinage o: silver is prompted by the desire to limi' tho debt-paying menoy of the country to tho metal most easily controlled by money-lenders. It is a scheme to in crease and perpetuate incomes foundec on debt. It is a scheme designed tt force more bonds and mortgages on tin people. It is more: It is a conspiracy designed to appreciate debts and depreciate labor and commodities by forcing the payment of existing debts in a dearoi kind of money than existed when tin debts were contracted. “To conceal the real intentions of tin conspirators and give their cunningly devise^ scheme the outward appearance of exalted honesty, the claim is mad< that a silver dollar of 412>ij grains is t dishonest dollar; that it is only a 58-ccnt dollar; that it has been padded out witi 47 cents' worth of fiat; and that th<

poor man is entitled to just ns good a dollar as tho rich man's dollar, and on that line they are now shedding great briny, humid tears. Oh, God! how they do appear to love the poor man now I Ob*rrvo Mu* Deception. "Let no workingman bo deceived by these alluring entreaties of tni* special spider to tho industrial fly. It is not tiie silver dollar that has been padded out with 47 cents’ worth of flat; it is the gold dollar that has been everpadded with 47 cents’ worth of discriminating legislation and a one-sided public policy against silver in tho payment of public obligations for which silver lias always been a legal tender. Tho padding has all been on the gold side in the interest of tho coupon clippers. The silver dollar pays just as much rent and taxes and buys just as much food and clothing for the poor man as the best gold dollar that was over coined. It is a full 100-eeut dollar in all the multifarious exchanges that administer to tho wants and comforts of human life, and all this cry of dishonesty comes from the clubrooms of tho associated shylocks whe have conspired to make it a 53-cent dollar at tho counters of the interest taker. The whole scheme is a villainous plot intended to change tho standard of values in the interest of the creditor classes and to fi-rcc from tho industrial classes 47 per cent more of labor and products in tho liquidation of interest and debts. “Every dollar issued by the United States is a 100-cent dollar. It would bt os sensible to talk alsmt a two-quart gallon, a two-peck bushel or a six-inch foot as to talk about a dollar containing less than Its) cents. A dollar is a unit containing 100 cents used in computing actual value, and is established by law, and not by the quantity or quality of its material composition. If it is necessary to put material costing a dollar into a 1 dollar in order to make it good, then it, holds true that our present gold money' is as cheap money as the poorest silver dollar this government ever coined, and the argument so often made that 2N.5 grains of gold is a dollar because it cost a dollar’s worth of labor to produce it falls to the ground. “In fact, the whole theory that every coined dollar should contain a dollar’s worth of metal is absurd, for tho reason that there is no way of determining whether a dollar contain a dollar’s worth of metal or not except by determining its actual value by the legal value of itself or by the legal value of some other kind of a dollar whose value is established and regulated by a law of congress and not by its real worth as a commodity. If God in creating the first man, Adam, had said; ‘Let ns put a man’s worth of clay in a man,’ Adam could never have been created and a gold bug could never have been born for the want of a measure with which to determine a man’s worth of clay. Yet a proposition of that kind would have been uo more ridiculous than is tho proposition to put a dollar’s worth of silver or any other metal in a dollar. Weights and measures cannot weigh and measure themselves because they are the produce of law. Their accuracy can be determined only by the law creating them. Eleven inches cannot constitute a foot, not because any material thing forbids it, but because the law forbids it. The inch had its origin far back in the ago of ignorance and superstition, and was determined by the length of three grains of barley placed end to end lengthwise, but who in this ago of enlightment would be willing to make himself so ridiculous as to assume that the ever fluctuating length of three grains of barley should determine the length of our unit of distance? Yet sUch a position could be no more irrational than the claim that the ever fluctuating commercial value of any kind of metal should determine the legal value of our medium of exchange or that we should declare a lawful dollar dishonest because its value was not determined by an exploded theory that was born in the ignorance of a barbarous and superstitious age. Inconsistency of Monometallism* “The relative value of money made from the different kinds of material can only be influenced by the legal advantages one kind may have over another. If the law of the nation authorizes the free and unlimited coinage of one kind of metaljinto money and restricts the coinage of another and demonetizes the restricted coin in the payment of certain obligations, the value of the metal represented by the restricted coin will depreciate, and the metal admitted to unlimited coinage, and made when so coined a full legal tender for all debts, if produced in limited quantities, will appreciate in value because of its legal powers and privileges over tho other. Herein lies the inconsistency of the advocates ( f a single gold standard. They are unwilling to restore silver to former legal powers and privileges with gold, and to adjust the ratio at which the two metals shall be coined afterward. What honesty of purpose could bo ascribed to the person who would, without cause or provocation, silently steal up to a fellow man under cover of the night and deliberately stab him in tho back, and then insist open the right to stab him again on the ground that the loss of blood from the first wound had greatly reduced tho strength and vitality of his innocent victim? Such a person would bo denounced as a coward and a villain. Y’et this is a perfect illustration of the treatment silver has received at the hand of the inoncv po\v“r. They st nt an assassin rn Washington in 1871! and silver was stabbed in the back when it was strong and vigorous, and when it commanded a premium over gold. The stabbing was done in the silent hours o f a night so dark that the act escaped public observation at the time. But shylock grow drunk on the blood from the wound daring the dark days of misery, bankruptcy and poverty that followed. The people came to the rescue and succeeded in partially healing the wound. But now this unscrupulous money power, grown haughty on the fruits of its plunder, insists on the right to stab its victim again because of the weakness resulting from the wound of ’78. “It is the duty of labor to demand that the wound infiicted^on the silver dollar by tho legislative dagger of 1878, and probed by labor's enemies ever since,

Tin: HAND THAT WILL SETTLE MATTERS THIS FALL. —Detroit News.

be healed over by the restoration of that dollar to all the rights and power it possessed prior to its demonetization. When such demand is granted silver will then come to a parity with gold on a ratio of

1(1 to 1.

“Let there be no surrender to the unfair and unjust proposition of the advocates of a single gold standard, in which they demand that the ratio of coinage shall be based on the commercial value of gold at a time when its commercial value is increased and the commercial value of silver is decreased by discriminating laws in favor of gold and against j silver. Any such proposition is designed to make money scarcer and dearer, that the few may continue to rob tho many without opppositinn of restraint. 11 imeMt Mom-)’ Cant, “How many of our working people can be deceived by this constant cry from Wall street for what the gold bugs call ‘honest money?’ How many can be influenced into a passive acquiescence to the will of the money kings by tho false promise that the poor man’s dollar will be made as good as the rich man’s dollar? I want to say to you, my brothers, that if the history of the uast is any guide for the present, Wall street is always on the wrong side of every

THE BRIBERS ARE BALKED.

The Man Who Offers the Bribe Is Criminally Liable Even If the Goods Are Not Delivered,

VIGILANCE WILL DEFEAT HANNA.

If the silver men are vigilant Mark Hanna’s millions will not be of much use in Indiana under the decision of the appellate court handed down Tuesday, Sept. 29. The use of money in campaigns for the purpose of influencing voters will practically bo done away with, as tho person unscrupulous enough to sell his vote can accept a proposition and then turn around and sue for and recover tho statutory limi-

tation, $8()0, from tho man who attempts

groat public question. The test of mem- to debauch tho ballot by purchasing his

bership on Wall street is based on snp- vote

p, irt of fraud ami deception and there- Tho8e who fiandie the money will bo fore what all street calls honest is al- J ways dishonest. When Wall street very c:irefnl not to pay *300 for votes, as cries out for the poor it is always for the * .y would be very expensive at tins

rich. It is the caldron of hypocrisy and price.

crime, and if the working people will The decision of tho appellate court, first learn what Wall street wants, and as written by Judge Ross, was given in

then vote the other way, they will al ways be right. There is no such thing as a poor man’s dollar, and it is out of tho f -ir that a dollar may be made that will pay the debts of the people, and bless the home of the poor, and for tho use of which Shylock cannot exact his pound of flesh, that Wall street and tho gold gamblers of the world are opposed

to the free coinage of silver.

“A careful study of the circulation of money in this country reveals the astounding fact that theontire circulating medium of this nation must change ownership on an average of every six days, and even at that rapid rate it is only sufficient in volume to practically moot the requirements of business. < )n an average once every eight months a sum of money equal to our entire circulating medium must he paid into our municipal, county, state and national treasuries to support our various institutions of government, for which payment the people receive neither food, clothing nor shelter. From this fact may be gathered an impressir n of the burdens of taxation. But such burdens fall into iustgufioauce when \ve realize

the case of Charles Thompson vs. the state on the part of John McKinney. The case was sent from Knox to Gibson county on a change of venue and there tried, and an appeal was taken to the appellate court from the decision of the lower court. Tho parties to the suit live in Vincennes and in the presidential election of 1892 Thompson attempted to influence McKinney to vote for the Republican candidates and offered him $5 to do so, or, if not to vote for the Republican candidates to remain away from the polls. McKinney accepted the .fr>, but went to the polls and voted and then sued Thompson to recover $300. The action was brought for the violation of See. 6325, Burn’s R. S., 1894, to recover the penalty provided for its violation. We quote the law and resume of tho case and finding below, and it will be found very interesting matter for all interested in the parity of the

ballot:

The Law.

“That whoever hires or buys, directly

that every dollar of every kind of 1 or Indirectly, or handles any money or money in circulation in this conn- Other inrana, IcnotrliiK the mime Is to he

try, or a sum equal thereto, must pass into the hands of tho in-terest-takers on an average once every six months, and that the people are compelled to borrow it back with new securities, pledging the return of the principal with interest at stipulated times. The stream is constantly pouring into the coffers of the money loaners and nut again to the people. Tho period of rotation, by reason of the great volume of debts, is contracted to the short space of six mouths. Tho free and j unlimited coinage of silver will lengthen this period of rotation and render the people less dependent upon the money lenders for tho necessary money with which to do the business of tho country, j Hence the money lending class oppose i it, and, as labor cannot ‘gather grapes j from thorns nor figs from thistles,’ it i

should support it.

A Campaign Huroan KstabltMhed. “If the character of a single gold standard is to be judged by its influence | in this campaign it must ho conceded that its only mission on earth is to make threats against industry, intimidate the working people and demand for America tho same laws and conditions on which rest tho monarchies of tho old world. A monetary system that is too cowardly to stand before the world on its own merits, hut steals into the homes of the poor and demands the votes of tho working penp! on threats of discharge; the monetary system that compels working people to lie to hold their jobs and forces them to wear McKinley buttons whether they want to or not, and requires them to go on excursions to Canton, O.. against their will, is in conflict with the spirit of a Republican government, and too contemptible to command the support of a patriotic,

liberty loving people.

“In accordance with previous announcements I have established tho national Bryan free silver campaign labor Huroau at 184 Monroe street. Room 1109, Chicago. Tills bureau is under the auspices of trade and labor organizations and maintained by voluntary contributions. It will direct a labor

aintaine

will ____________

campaign in the doubtful states. Labor particular oandidate; (2), for hiring or speakers will be placed in the field and , ; „„„„„„ i,,,t

lined to induce, hire or buy any persou to vote or refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate for any office nt any election held piirnuant to Jnw, or at nny primary election or convention of nny political party, then the person so offending in any one of tho foregoing particulars, and all other persons aiding, abetting, counseling, encouraging or advising such acts, shall thereby become liable Jointly and severally to the person hired, bought or Induced to vote or refrain from voting by the means above enumerated, in the sum of $300 and reasonable attorney’* fees for collecting the same in an action to ho brought a* hereinafter provided on the? relation of the voter in whose favor the liability is created by this section.**

Resume of the Case.

McKinney, who was a duly qualified and legal voter at the general election hold in 1892, on election day went to the proper voting place to east ids vote but was approaciu d by Thompson and paid $5 not to vote, but to go away and refrain from voting. Later he returned to tho polls and voted and notwithstanding ho failed to comply with Ids contract with Thompson lie sued to re-

cover the penalty.

It was contended by counsel for Thompson that no recovery could be had unless it was shown in addition to tiie fact thut McKinney was hired by Thompson to refrain from voting, that lie did not in fact cast a vote at tho election ; that if ho was hired to go away from the polls and refrain from voting at the time he went there for that purp.»^^. subsequently returned and thJ*7*5f ids vote, the statute was not violated; that he did eventually east Ins vote, no damage was done and McKinney having lost no right could uot re-

cover under the statute.

Gonstruing (Die statute the court said: "The section of the statute under which this action was instituted defines a number of offenses, namely: (1), For hiring or buying any person, directly or indirectly, to vote any ticket or for any

literature distributed. Correspondence and contributions are earnestly solicited. Working people who keep me posted concerning the coercive methods of the gold power need not fear that their positions will be endangered, for tiioir names will not be given to the public. My earnest thanks are due the friends of our cause for tho aid and encouragement already received. Yours truly,

“J. K. Sovereign,

"Grand Master Workman, K. of L.”

Ghicago, Oct. 3.

Thortr is no joy in tins vrorld equal to t

happiness of motherhood. A woman finda ample comp' nsation for her trials and worries and bothers in the soft, clinging little body nestling close to her own — in the trustful clinging of the little hands, and

the love light in the little eyes.

A woman’s health is her dearest possession. Good looks, good times, happiness. love and its continuance, depend on her health. Almost all of the sickness of women is traceable directly or indirectly to some derangement of the organ distinctly feminine. Troubles of this kind are often neglected because a very natural and proper modesty keeps women away from physicians, whose insistence upon examination and local treatment is generally as useless as it is common. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription will do more for them than 9Q doctors in 100. It will do more than the hundredth doctor can unless he prescribes it. It is a prescription of Doctor Pierce, who for .toye irs has been chief consulting physician of tiie World’s Dispen-

sary and Invalids’ Hotel, at Buffalo.

“I lost six babies by untimely births. In the

eighth month of my seventh pregnancy, as usual,

‘ V 'I' iCtOI for me.

iiy h*

I was taken ill. The famil He said there was no help

must be born. I grieved exces:

suaded my husband, again

vice Four

loctoi was called.

The baby

must be born. I Ljrirvr.l rxri’ssivily. I peeled my husband, against the physician’s ad- . to get me Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription, r doses quieted my pains. That child was born at full tune. It is three years old, and 1 am

the happiest mother in the world.”

“»■> (StM Jl

Iroquois, I1L

son, therefore, who hires or buys, directly or indirectly, a voter to vote for any ticket or for any particular candidate, or who hires or buys such voter to ro- ^ frain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, or who handies any money or other means to be used to induce, hire or buy any voter, either to vote or to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, or who aids, abets, counsels, encourages or advises either the hiring or buying of a voter either to vote any particular ticket or for any particular candidate, or to refrain from j voting any ticket or for any candidate, is liable under the provisions of said' act. * • * The plain language of I tho act conveys to tho ordinary mind that tho intention of the legislature waa to punish the person who hires the voter either to vote or refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, whether the voter fulfills his part of the agreement or not. * * * “Tho offense charged does not consist in inducing the voter, by hiring him to vote or to refrain from voting a partionlar ticket nr for or against a particular candidate, but it consists in the giving or agreeing to give to tho voter something in consideration that he will or will uot vote, and the agreement on the part of the voter to do so.” Tho court further holds that when Thompson gave McKinney the #5 "to refrain from voting and the latter accepted the money, agreeing not to cast| his vote, the hiring was completed,” * * * "tho statute was violated and the right of action accrued. The legisla-l ture in the use of tho word hire, in this net, did not have in contemplation its use with reference to enforceable con-j tracts, but having in view an ev>l to be! corrected made use of it in its plainest and broadest sense, for they declare that tiie person who, directly or indirectly, hires a voter to vote or refrain from voting, etc., shall become liable to such voter in the sum of *300. “The evident purpose of the legislature was not only to prevent parties from knowingly entering into such contracts, but also to prevent one party from making, by any subterfuge, trick or artifice, any contract or agreement which will prevent the other party from voting any ticket or for or against any candidate. It is no less an offense under this statute to hire a voter to change his placo of residence, and thus lose his vote, than to hire him to remain away or to go away from the polls and not to vote. One who induces a voter, for a consideration, to change his residence at a time when to move will destroy his right to vote, even though the real purpose may not bo understood by tho voter, if done for tho purpose of preventing his voting or destroying his right to vote, as also all others aiding, abetting, counseling, encouraging or advising such acts, shell be liable to the person thus hired, as provided in such section. “It is to be regretted that tho necessities of tho law require, in order to compel an observance of its provisions, that one of the parties to such an infamous Contr;ict should be made a beneficiary, but if it were not so it would be almost impossible to detect and punish the real criminal.”

CARTERS raiTTLE ISVER ill PILLS I

buying any person, directly or indirectly, to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate; (3). for handling nny money or other means, knowing the same is to be used toinduoe, hire or buy any person either to vote or to refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate, and (4), for aiding, abetting, counseling, encouraging or advising cither tlxc hiring or buying of a voter either to vote or refrain from voting any ticket or for any candidate. Any per-

mimm Positively rttrotl hy theso Little Fills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty Eating. A perfect remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Drowslness, Rati I aste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Doso. Small Price.,