Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 May 1903 — Page 6

POLITICS OF THE DAY

Republican Admissions. The postoflice scandals have warmed up so In the rear of that Republican patriot and statesman, secretary of the Republican National Committee and erstwhile Assistant Postmaster General, Perry S. Heath, that he has fallen to explaining about his share in them. He freely admits that there were Irregularities during the war with Spain, hut claims that even the Postmaster General and the. Cabinet sanctioned what was done. lie confesses that large amounts of money were used for purposes for which they were not appropriated, but says that the idea that funds were used for private list* is “utterly filly.” The war with Spain living in progress the soldiers had to be supplied with mail and to put it in the language of the patriot Heath, “There was no time to dally. It was up to us to get busy and get busy quirk.” Prom the charges and rumors of the doings of the department during the busy reign of Perry and the other patriots who hovered around him and names high up on the Republican scroll of fame are mentioned there is no doubt that little time was wasted in getting down to business. Tiie redoubtable Perry does not mention the irregularities in the appointments anil promotions, but he does say that Mr. Till loch, who has made some of the charges, “was relieved by Postmaster General Smith,' which he had a perfect right to do,” and makes further uncomplimentary remarks about, that gentleman which indicates that he was an “obstacle” to Perry anil tin; Department. It was not long after this that Perry was fitting out the expedition to Culm which looted the PostofHce Department in that country, in which llamm’s friend Kathbone. and Perry’s friend Neely met their Waterloo at the hands of tin* ungrateful Cubans and wore convicted of embezzlement and reposed In a Cuban bast lie until pardoned. Many Republican patriots were indeed very busy in those days, making hay while the sun shone, and laid the ground work for most of the scandal and disorder that is now partially coming to light. If some of tin* other departments had the X-rays turned on them, not in the subdued way in which the post office Investigation is being examined, but in the full glare of the public scrutiny anil all had their Just deserts, there might he hardly enough Republican leaders left unsmirched to hold the national convention. Tariff Prairie Fires in lowa. Wlmt the "lowa Idea" is and how the ■ Republicans are going to shelve It, is explained in this way by the Johnstown Democrat: The “lowa Idea" lias set the lowa ■prairie grass afire. The “lowa Idea” Is that the tariff is not only a tax but that it is a robber tax for the benefit of monopoly, and so the Republicans of that State want to get a swipe at the Dingley bill, and get a taste of low tariff. But the •“lowa Idea” Is not to be allowed to get a chance to be beard except on the street comers, in the grocery store and the little shoe shop, or out on the fence where the farmer sits and chews his wad ami complains to his neighbor driving by that “gol durn es tilings hev uot got ter change.” The “lowa Idea” is going to be taken care of by ydur Uncle Senator Allison, who knows why the tariff is a good tiling—for Allison. He is going ’*> the lowa Republican State convention, where it is feared the “lowa Idea” may break loose anil spill all over the country and do something “to hurt the adniiuisir.ition.” It lias been arranged that Alllsou slin 11 prevent that—if he can. The whole power of the national government and tiie beneficiaries of the “mother of trusts” is to be used to crush tin* "lowa idea” in the convention by inducing that body to adopt the “Allison idea,” which, of course. Is that just now any agitation concerning the tariff might, “unsettle” business conditions—and so, indeed, it would for tiie grafters—and Senator Allison will write tiie tariff plank for the convention to consider. |t will probably splutter enough to suit a majority and carry the day. But that will not settle the “lowa Idea.” The "lowa idea" can't lie settled until Dingleylsm is wiped out. Persistent Office Seeking. Dr. Woodrow Wilson, president of I*rl»*eton University, hi an addressuat Chicago on “Patriotism,” said that “President ltoosevelt owes his high position to the fact that he was a politician who diil not care to hold office.” * President Wilson should look up the facts before lie attempts to teach people. Mr. Roosevelt haa lieen one of the most persistent office seekers, and is now engaged In a stumping tour for the nomination for the highest office. The first office he held; In the Legislature of New York, he diligently sought, v directly be had concluded his education at Harvard University.. He then was appointed on the United States Civil Service Commission. Then he was New York Police Commissioner, after that Assistant Secretary of the Navy, resigned that office and asked for the appointment as Colonel of the Rough Biderm. At the conclusion of the war A j

with Spain was elected Governor of New York, and sought the office most strenuously. It is true he protested for some days against being nominated for Vice President, but, while saying nay, consented, nnd thus by accident lieeame President of the United States. If there is a more persistent office seeker and office holder -than Theodore Roosevelt, tiie record has been most successfully concealed. Smothering Reform. The attempt to buy off Governor Cummins, of lowa, from forcing his idea of reforming tiie tariff and thus prevent it from giving shelter to the trusts, by offering him that barren office tiie vice presidentship, can hardly be true, though some of tiie Republican newspapers are publishing the story. The only man who could have made such a deal with the Governor would bo President Roosevelt, and it is placing too low an estimate on what he would desceud to for tiie sake of insuring his own nomination and election. The voters of lowa who are wideawake on tiie tariff and trust issues would retaliate upon any politician who would thus attempt to deceive them and are quite likely to punish the party that will not carry out their desires. It lias only been by catering to those Republican voters who demand reform that the party lias licen kept in .such good flight. Governor Cummins was elected as the loader of the reform element and as a protest against tiie old ring that was owned by the railroads and trusts, and lie dare not go hack on this record. There are other States in the Northwest, such as Wisconsin and Minnesota. where similar conditions exist, which will also have to lie reckoned with, and any successful attempt to smother reforms by dubious methods will result disastrously to tiie politicians or party that attempts it. The President’s Oversight. The President seems to have forg.it himself when speaking in Col. Hepburn's lowa district last week. He thanked the representatives ami senators for helping him anil the country to secure, at the last session of Congress, a “wise supervision and regulation" of the trusts. As a matter of fact the legislation of the last Congress provided no supervision or regulation of trusts whatever, wise or unwise. Nothing was done, except to strengthen the interstate commerce law and authorise a bureau of the executive department to gather information regarding tiie combinations. The President seems to think he car ried through his trust-regulation plans as outlined in messages and speeches. Nothing of tiie sort. They met disaster at tiie hands of tiie Aldrich senatorial group of national legislative dictators.—New Age. “Oar Infant Industries.

“Tin* how much farther does that kid expect to be pulled?”

lowa Idea in New Englnnd. Of 375 boot and shoe manufacturers in New England responding to an inquiry sent out last February by the Boston Commercial Bulletin’. 311 declared in favor of giving up the tariff on shoes if hides were put upon the free list. The same sentiment was found among tiie New England tanners. 21) being willing to relinquish the duty on leather if hides were made free, while only 11 opposed such action. So that even in rock-ribltoil New England the “lowa Idea”' is rife.— Johnstown Democrat. A Glaring Inconsistency. What is the use of declaring against tariff revision as these Republicans in lowa did. and then further declaring that “we favor any modification” which shall prevent the tariff’s “affording any shelter to monopoly?” Especially when every man. North. South. East and West. Republican or Democrat, knows that upward of 2(57 of the big industrial trusts are directly fed and fostered by tlje tariff—the trusts which supply our dally necessaries.— St. Louis Republic. Chickens Come Home to Rooet. Some Republican papers in the east are worried because the Pennsylvania legislature has passed a law that gags the press. Haven’t they endorsed the acts of Congress that gag the Philippine press and, the people of the Philippines? And didn’t Senator Hoar and Democrats warn N the.m that tyranny in the Philippines lfr'kat the forerunner of tyranny at home?—Helena Press.

GREAT HAVOC IN IOWA

Additional Reports of Death and Darn* a*»J»T Tornado. When wire communication with interior lowa was opened It became apparent that the” tomado caused far greater lore than at first reported, says a Den Moines dispatch, A telegram from Botna, Hbelby County, sent by way of Audubon, says the village of Botna was demolished anil many farm house* near that pluce were wrecked. At Botna a large church anil tiie Great Western depot are among the buildings ruined. At Creston ten dwellings were blown from their foundations. Mrs. 8. X. Troop and daughter were injured in the wreckage Ot their home. Ten miles north of Gray, in Audubon County, two children are reported to have been killed in the wreckage of a farm house and five others were injured seriously. Another-death was reported ns a result of tiie tornado at South Des Moines. The home of Richard Wallace, a carpenter, was destroyed, and in a fire that reralted when the kitchen stove was overturned n 3-year-old daughter was burned to death. The Des Moines river is rising with every prospect of exceeding the high-water mark of a yenr ago. Many persons are leaving their homes in the bottoms and stocks are being removed from factories with nil possible speed. At Marshalltown a severe storm damaged the hospital of the lowa Soldiers’ Hume. A large brick smokestack was blown down), crashing through the roof, and tiie inmates narrowly escaped injury. Trees in all parts of the city were blown down ami many telegraph and telephone wires were broken. Heavy rains caused the lowa river to leave its banks and great damage is threatened iu the lowlands.

A. W. MACHEN ARRESTED.

Fo tner Free Delivery Superintendent Accused of Taking Bribes, A. W. Machen, former superintendent of free delivery, who was relieved from duty some time ago, was arrested Wednesday in Washington nt the instigation of tiie PostofHce Department, charged with receiving bribes from contractors. These bribes are supposed to aggregate $20,000. Daniel V. Miller, assistant attorney in the office of the Attorney General for the Postoffice Department, was summarily dismissed .by Postmaster General Payne for alleged conspiracy in connection with the case of John J. Ryan & t’o., accused of fraudulent use of the mails. It is said he accepted a bribe iu Cincinnati last December. It is said that the amount offemal Miller aggregated several thousand dollars nnd included a cash payment, supplemented by a check. The penalty is a fine of three times tiie amount involved nnd imprisonment not exceeding three years. Miller was placed under arrest by a deputy marshal. He waived examination and was released on $1,500 binds for appearance at court in Cincinnati next autumn. The Ryan company was a turf investment concern which operated at St. Louis nnd Covington, Ivy. Its methods and working operations are said to be similar to those of tiie Arnold company, which has figured conspicuously in the postofflee investigation.

KILLED IN SHIPS CRASH.

British Steamer Huddersfield and Nor* weginn Vessel Uto Collide. The British steamer Huddersfield, which'sailed from Antwerp for Grimsby, England, was in collision with the Norwegian steamer Uto. The Huddersfield is reported to have foundered. From fifteen to twenty of her passengers are said to have lost their lives. The crew was saved. It is said the passengers were mostly seamen returning to England. It is believed they were crushed in the collision. The bows of the Uto were damaged. It was ascertained later that twenty-two Austrian and Italian emigrants perished when the Huddersfield sank. A telegram from Grimsby says the Huddersfield carried twenty-nine emigrants and five other steerage passengers. Twenty of tiie emigrants are missing. Tlje remainder were taken ashore in boats with tiie crew of the Huddersfield.

LABOR NOTES

Syracuse machinists struck for a ninehour day. Toronto painters won the 35 cents an hour demand. Chinese may l>e imported into South Africa to aid in working the mines. ► The Providence Street Railway owners voluntarily increased the 1,300 employes’ pay. i Hebrew printers in New York City have won their strike. Hereafter they will receive sls a week for four hours’ work each day. Representatives of lalxir unions in New York are teaching the advantages and benefits of organization to the Italian immigrants ns soon as they land on American soil. Walker County. Ala., miners have received a general increase of 10 per cent for twelve months, dating from April 1, making the prices 55 cents a ton instead of 50.. Seventy French firms manufacture motor cars, and their combined output last year was 12,000 cars. Tiie industry employed 130,000 workmen, earning on an average of S3OO a year each. An increase of wages will naturally result iu Alabama Vi-lien the new child lalior law’ goes into effect. In one factory iu Huntsville 300 children under twelve will have t«, quit work. - Other institutions throughout the State will he similarly affected. A central organization of structural iron manufacturers has been formed in New York to resist demands of structural iron workers for an Increase in wages. Forty concerns, with a capitalization of $1,000,000, are represented. The first victory of the Employers’ Asrociation of Chicago has been recorded. In the strike of 1,000 tanners the main issue was union recognition and this was refused, in accordance with the plan o| the association to give no onion recogs nition. The men accepted a nine-hour day with no reduction in salary, and returned to work. •

CUBA*S FIRST NATAL DAY.

Boons Island Rspublic Is • Tsar Old and Celebrates.

c

officials, drove to the Punta, where the executive reviewed the members of the police and fire departments, and then, accompanied by Secretary of State Zaldo, he was driven up the Prado to the palace, continually acknowledging the jsaiutations of the crowds which lined that thoroughfare. At noon the guns of Cabanas fortress announced that exactly a year had elapsed since the birth of the Cuban republic, nnd immediately thereafter the rural guards and artillery paraded on the plaza in front of the palace and were reviewed

PRESIDENT PALMA.

by tiie president. The feature of the review was the smart appearance of the mounted rural guards, who were enthusiastically cheered. Dispatches from several Cuban cities indicated that the holiday was universally celebrated throughout the island.

OHIO HUNDRED YEARS OLD.

Chillicothe Opens Programme In Honor of Centennial of State. The centennial of Ohio’s statehood was observed by a two days’ celebration in Chillicothe. The General Assembly made an appropriation and placed the Ohio Historical and Archaeological Society in charge as an executive committee to act for the State centennial commission, composed of Gov. Nash, Gen. J. Warren Keifer, Gen. Charles M. Anderson, Gen. James Barnett, Gen. B. R. Cowen, David S. Gray, R. W. Manly and Rush R. Slonne, but the principal work of preparation fell upon Chillicothe. The two days’ program consisted of addresses on historical topics delivered in a great tent in the city park, a civic parade and a display of fireworks at night The most striking feature of the decorations was a court of columns, set In double rows along Paint street, from Main to the park. They were made to resemble white marble, and were surmounted by spires twenty-one and onehalf feet high. These columns were decorated with shields, flags and spreading eagles, forming a most charming picture. Three graceful arches were placed at prominent points. The first public act of the celebration took place in the Common Pleas Court room, where a plaster medallion of Edward Tiffin, Ohio’s first Governor, was presented to the county. Miss Anna Cook, a great-granddaughter of the Governor, unveiled tiie tablet and Archibald Mayo made the presentation address. Then came the program for the day, Gov. Nash presiding. Mayor Yaple made the address of welcome and Gen. J. Warren Keifer responded for the historical society. Historical addresses were made by Judson Harmon of Cincinnati. Prof. Martin B. Andrews of Marietta. Judge Rush R. Sloane of Sandusky, Judge M. M. Granger, formerly of the Ohio Supreme Court: Gen. Thomas M. Anderson, Murat Halstead, former Gov. James E. Campbell of New York, Oenator Foraker and Gen. Charles 11. Grusvenor. At night the speakers were Senator Hanna, on the "Industrial Progress of Ohio;” L. D. Bonebrake of Columbus, Ohio; President W. H. Thompson of Columbus, Ohio; Gen. R. Brinkerboff of Mansfield, Ohio, and Gen. B. It. Cowen of Cincinnati.

The Comic Side of The News

Somebody ought to civilize Russia with a big stick. Would it not be a good idea to call off a few strikes? A new railway merger is reported. Mr. Knox will kindly sit up and take notice. Possibly the Arkansas could be fitted with wheels and converted into an armored anto car. What has become of all of the arbitration boards that were going to guarantee industrial peace f Perhaps what ails these Indiana toughs is that they never took a college course In making love. Though there were 5,000 persons present at the railway' conductors’ meeting in Pittsburg no one got punched. Considering how deeply in earnest Japan is in making threats against Russia, it would be mere politeness on Russis’s part to look alarmed. So far as has been disclosed op to date there was an elaborate plot wherein the conspirators spent much time snd effort in perfecting arrangements not to blow op the Umbria. Russia need not worry about American criticisms of its Manchurian policy. If It must have something to worry about let it ponder upon American criticism of the Russian policy in BessaraMa.

ÜBA on Wednesday celebrated the first anniversary of the founding of the republic. The festivities began Tuesday night at midnight with an Ulamination of the streets and a display of fireworks. Wednesday morning President Palma, accompanied by the cabinet officers and city and provincial

PAYNE FINDS DEFICIT.

Will Ask Congress for sa Approprl* ation far tbs Postal Service. Postmaster General Payne haa announced that he would isk Congress for an appropriation to cover the deficiencies in the regular free delivery and the rural free delivery service. The total deficit amounts to more than $227,300, of which $121,000 is in the rural free delivery branch. It Is not considered feasible to cripple the service in qfder to make good the deficit. In discussing the matter the Postmaster General criticised A. W. Machen, general of the free delivery system, now absent on indefinite leave. “This is not the first time that a deficiency has occurred in the free delivery service,” said Mr. Payne, “bat I regret its existence. It is very reprehensible for a bureau officer to have a deficit of $200,000 rolled up on the Ist of May. It was bad, very bad administration. A bureau officer rhould not incur a deficit without consulting his superior officer, the Postmaster General. I cannot stand for that kind of administration and I do not approve of it. An official must be held to a more strict accounting. I do not say that there was anything criminal or anything wrong in Mr. Machen’a action, but it was certainly loose administration, and be should have had his business more in hand. I believe, however, that Congress will quickly vote the money to cover the deficiency.” Mr. Payne said that the matter would be looked into’and a communication might be sent later to Mr. Machen asking for an explanation of the condition of affairs. The entire map work of the rural free delivery service has been suspended and no more maps will be made before the beginning of the next fiscal year. The funds for this purpose have been exhausted. The fact that Mr. Machen in April reported that the rural delivery deficit was $20,000, instead of the $121,000 now reported, cau.ed much comment. Mr. Machen explains that his figures covered the time up to May 1, whereas the figures given out later are estimates up to June 80.

LAYS A CORNER STONE.

President Presides at Notable Cere* moay in Portland. President Roosevelt laid the corner stone of the Lewis and Clark monument in the city park nt Portland, Ore., in the presence of 25,000 persons. President Roosevelt in his address said: “We come here today to lay a corner stone that is to call to mind the greatest single pioneering feat on this continent —the voyage across the continent by Lewis and Clark, which rounded out the ripe statesmanship of Jefferson and his fellows by giving to the United States all of the domain between the Mississippi and the Pacific. “Following their advent came the reign of the fur trader, and then some sixty yenrs ago those entered in whose children and children's children were to possess the land. Aetoss the continent in the early 40’s came .the ox-drawn, white-top-ped wagons bearing the pioneers, the stalwart, sturdy, sunburnt men with their wives and little ones, who entered into this country to possess it. “I speak to the men of the Pacific slope, to the men whose predecessors gave us this region because they were not afraid, because they did not seek the life of ease and safety, because their life training was not to shrink from obstacles, but to meet and overcome them.”

SHEEP KILLED BY BLIZZARDS.

1,500,000 Lost is State of Montana Since Last December. Statistics compiled by President T. O. Power of the Montana board of sheep commissioners fixes tiie total number ol sheep lost in the recent blizzard at 900,000. Up to the time of the storm (500,000 had frozen in the snow and previous blizzards, making the grand total ol 1.500,000 lost in Montana since December. At an average of $2.50 this means a monetary loss of $3,750,000. One section of Montana is eaten up by locusts, while another is under three feel of snow. A district forty miles square fituatod east of Forsythe is pestered by the Rocky Mountain grasshopper, which has eaten up everything. Cattle have tc be removed from tiie infected sections as there is nothing for them to feed on.

The Michigan Central Railroad has ad vanced the wages of its clerks in 'all departments 10 per cent. Illinois tariffs are being revised by th< State commission, and reductions of 15 to 25 per cent will be made. The Interchangeable 1,000-mile ticket ‘o be sold at S3O, with a refund of $lO to be issued by the trunk liues is now on sale. There is much dissatisfaction tmong Southern lumbermen concerning the advance of two cents in the rate on yellow pine from Southern points to territory north of the Ohio river, which went into effect recently. It is announced from Pittsburg that ex-Senator John M. Thurston will take charge of the organization of the Great Central Railway Company of Central America. This company is capitalized at $10,000,000. From the continued rush of immigration to the Southwest and the Northwest some traffic officials estimate that fully 900,000 foreign immigrants will arrive in this country in 1903, fa* exceeding the arrival of any previous year. According to the report of the Lake Shore, the percentage of operating expenses, including taxes, to gross earnings was 72 J22, against 69.01 in 190 L Western roads have decided to continue to run homeseekers’ excursions on the first and third Tuesdays of each month up to and including September. The past week brought about notable changes in the traffic situation on Western lines. A majority of the lines now have ears to spare, since they are getting back equipment that has been away on other railroads the best part of the winter and airing.

Opportunities in flu South. No portion of the United States hat made greater progress in the past year t>r two than the South. Northern and foreign, capital is rapidly invading that section, finding profitable investment in the various industries and factories that are being rapidly developed and built. The great influx of settlers is creating an increased demand for lands of all kinds, and prices are gradually advancing, as they will for years to come. Work is plentiful and poverty practically unknown. Alabama it supplying coal and iron to all the world. More money can be made and with less labor in the raising of small fruits and berries and in truck patching along the Gulf Coast than in any other state in the Union. Strawberries from Alabama reach Northern markets before those from the states in the southeast. Cattle can be raised with great profit, there ' being millions of acres of cheap range lands. If you are interested in the south and its resources and desire information on any subject, address G. A. PARK, General Industrial and Immigration Agent, iOUISVILLE S UUSHVIILE MiLROiiO. LOUISVILLE, KY.

l!!lil!lilli;<iin(«[ e)) tea* [■■aiMAggnsirteigauj (b Chicago to the Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the South, Louisville, and French Lick Springs. Rensselaer Time-Table, In Effect June 29,1902. South Bound. No. s—Louisville Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m No. 33—Indianapolis Mail, (daily).. 2:01 p. mNo. 30—Milk accomm., (daily) 6:15 p. mNo. 3—Louisville Express, (dai1y)..11:25 p. m•No. 45—Local freight 2:40 p.m. *"o. 31—Fast Mail 4:19 a. m North Bound. 'o. 4—Mail, (daily) 4:30 a.m. o. 40—Milk accomm-. (daily) 7:31 a. m. So. 32—Fast Mail, (daily) 9:55 a. m. (o. 6 Mall and Express, (daily)... 3:30 p. m. No. 30—Cin.to Chicago Yes. Mail.. 6:32 p.m. tNo. 38— Cin. to Chicago 2:57 p.m. *No. 46—Local freight 9:55 a. m. •Dally except Sunday. tSnnday only, Hammond has been made a regular stop for No. 30. No. 32 and 33 now stop at Cedar Lake. Frank J. Rend, G. P. A., W. H. McDokl, President and Gen. M’g’r, -- Chas. H. Rockwell, Traffic M’g’r. CHICAGO. W. H. Beau, Agent, Rensselaer.

CITT OFFICERS. Mayor J. H. S. Bill* Marshal Mel Abbott Clerk Charles Morlan Treasurer James H. Chapman Attorney ...Geo. A. Williams Civil Engineer J.C. Thrawts Fire Chief C. B. Steward councilven. Ist ward Henry Wood, Fred Phillips IA ward W. S. Parks, B. F. Ferguson 8d ward J.C. McColly, Peter Wasson COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk John F. Major Sheriff Abram G.*Hardy Auditor W. C. Babcock Treasurer R. A. Park Ison. Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor ...Myrt B. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Siipt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor Johuß. Phillips COMMISSIONERS. Ist District...'. Abraham Halleck tnd District Frederick Waymire' •rd District Charles T. Denham Commissioners’ court—First Monday of each mouth. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. TOWNSHIPS. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan Gillam Lewis Shrier Walker Eilat Arnold Barkley Charles M.Rlue .Marlon John Bill Jordan Geo. M. Wilcox Newton 8. L. Luce Keener Thomas F. Maloney ....Kankakee Stephen D. Clark Wheatfleld Albert J. Bellows Carpenter William T. Smith Milroy Barney D. Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Rensseleer G. K. Hollingsworth Rensselaer George Besse Remington Geo. O. Stembel Wheatfleld JUDICIAL. I Circuit Judge Charles W. Hanley Prosecuting attorney John D. Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday in Febru- * ary, April, September and November. /%■»' RE VI VO rT| restores vitality RfOdOOEf UlflftbOTAMEnlt|ln SO diTls HIGH powerfully end quickly. Cures when all others fall, loung men will regain their lost manhood, and old men Will recover thotr youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervosa ■see. Lest Vitality. Impottocy. Nightly Emissions, Los* Bewsr, Failing Memory. Wasting Pile—,snl |U fffiotl §i fMf almio Of oiBMIOd Which nnflts one for gtndy. bneSmww or marriage. II not cnbroufae by starting at tbe seat o( disease, but VSh? rILSTfiSSio sad Consumption. lasiot on having KEVlfOiia sllMst. It esa be carried In vest pocket. By mail, wnttwi §u»rimot so curt or —iKg. Advice and otraalar Tree. Addr—iOYALIEWCWE C 0„ For mle in ''Rensselaer by J, A*. Larah An armfal of old papers for ft nickel at The Democrat office.