Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 July 1884 — Page 6

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th Cfcleaco .Vnrf, the FpriacffeM ibswoaftSN Ufl tin rest of the Iadefwndeat Republics organs on their eoairage, nooesty and consistency. It it ao ttiaeh easier to swallow bemiliatie, eat words sad -link akmsr behind the pertv thaa to defy tabiihed entuna and" orcaaizi pressure and dare to s&aiul alone. The sen Unseat which these Independent journal to revolt ta a wholesome one, and highly creditable to those who entertain it The situatioB is pecul sr. The division) is not on an abstract principle, but om the personal character of a candidate. The rebeiboos minority it strongly Bo pcblican. Sot fur a moment does it admit that Democratic principles are totter than Republican. Bat if s good man i nominated it tmrartkoably desires tbe soccess of toe Democratic pom. The Repubiicaa party organisation is corrupt to the core, lu candidate earelopa ia his unique personality all the aaoat vicious excrescence that have grown oat of toe party during it eareer of uabridled power. Moreover, be ia a coaTsmsd bribe taker aad a fasdaatlag aad tolerant political prodigate. To awn of aoaad amcnl, of dc cant livws, of elevated conception of political duty, suck a an ia iavinciii" pngnsnt. When he is chosen by aoVhuaatKHi ia a National convention, it shows that not it Boost dlsttagaiehjod asm only, hot a amjority of all the repvwoent afire of the Republican party have equally low view of public duty and personal integrity, with the, conscientious men can not remain. Bat if honoris the impulse, confidence is the backbone of this Indepsndeat Republican aaovrmeut. Two years ago it howed its strength in one of the aaoat ayagahBeeat vindication of th principle uf pore nominations ever witnessed. Then, too, the minority ha force of character, aad because of it if aetf-retttiBt. It knows itself and what it want. It will not compromise, halt, shift, or back down. Composed of no empty idealists or flighty theorist or rbrueic wranglers, bat of men who are better Republicans than partisans aod better patriot than either, it h-lds ewmgh votes to pnaish if not to nile. Is h the clt sea soldiery of Republican politics, made up of men who do n light ia conventions for a l.velinood. At general ejections these men are aecihomed to -rote under order, as it were, for the candidate of the regular army. Km their leaders lead nly on uffersxre. When it hv worth the' trouble to hoM aa opinion of the r own they bold it for all the trouble is worth. While the Democratic party would bare won the next election without tb assistance of the anli-Blaine element, it will he glad to hare the aati-Blaine rotes. We beliere the Independents am imeers ia oferrog to iadorse any good Deaaocrat, and we will gire them seh a sterling candidate at Chicago ia July that they will forget the novelty of Uteir position in the ptesiure of belping to elect luBft,Wsaah9toa iW. r. Jr., gays. Mr. Charles Francis Adaaas, Jr.. said to s reporter that has knowledge of the ssawaJaawCflXsaaa 9dlfse9aol afww4SsYpfis)Bo was rerv slight, having been very busily occupied of late with matters quite remote from politics. The political reputation of Mr. Blaine, he said, is so well estab-iL-hed. aad his political, career so familiar, that it is easy for aay one to arrive at once a s cooclBsioa ss to the merit of tbe noniinatioa. He regarded Blaias as decidedly am aasaitabl improper person to be nsmed for the Cliief Mastracy. Indeed, be thought It would be difficult to gire a single reason why be should he put into th office of tbe Presidency which any intelligent asMUuaktBgai wmikl h,. wi11tM tA I woura ee wiiung so . accept If asked far snecial way he regarded Mr. Blaine an unfit pursue for the omee, he should name aBthat is comprised within his career aa ecrtary of bwte the whole of It. It is sot Boceseary to go further back thaa that for reasons, but if it were they might be found in a uadance in his record as a msmbsr and a Speaker of the IJsMse of Represcntaiive and as a Senator. The Foreign Policy initiated vrhea be was Ssjeretary of otass, whieh naight be called goism," but is sosBstinae caUsd a aoeitive or rigorous is not oa which it is either ber hcBssmml for this eouatry to N'eitber mospsrity XKwaomr is to be seoght fat that direction. Mr. Adams said he had ao doubt that ail those mtiseas who bar keen hfastilhrd with the hsdepeadoat aseat ha polities will be of the enakm as Umsetf la regard to the amntaeas of the Boaaiaauoa of Mr. Maise. and speakiag geaeraily, without amdertakiag to naaae ladrvkdnals. he badae doubt that if tbe DeaKicratic coovesoc saaU same a worthy enadidass far the Pieaidi in v. aav fJov. ( 'levaof smjmt Xork. the lnoepsndents The Jamsassmawts. ho reanwked further, am not aa orsudxed body. Tbe name i i-atherscoaveBieat classification than esse deacrlptive of alwdysasodsisd aad swjraaiaed ta act as a unit. Yet it is 4fuite possible that such an organlxaUon might bcBsad for this lYeaidBBtisl elUob. and a eaedidalc put in tb field, but nothing of the kind witl bt done ttat litis sees what adrr the Uemorrvtk exterootioB take. To the Indeiissilsajl voters the anas ttemocrat or K pnbBcaa ta a Btstter of mdlfiereece ; ' eas aiaaf of the men nut

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ssmll be pat forward by tat nv sanat thaar saMOort to ha sat lass smdlal Ko eaadwUts for Vk-Presi-dent, however uaexcopiioaabk, eaa Bossibly amdlfy th jndgmaat of tko maeaPpsfclaTst ePajPaJeo w taMk) awtaaSBj Mr. BlaJae's name being at the bead. A good name ia the second plac adds aothiag to the strength of the ticket if the first be bad, though a ticket good in respect to the first nam is tragthenei by giring it a worthy compaaloa, and weakened by addiuv a doabtful or aentral one. Botto i Jute rtiter. I mm raal from 1864 to 1871, as well ss for years beior ana alter, las Jtepablkmos en)o)-d full control of branches of Congress, fehuvlsr Cdfax, of Credit Nobilier notoriety. Speaker of the House from December 7. 1863. to March 8, 1M9, and was suc ceeded by James G. Blaine, who held the office until March S. 187&. From 1864 to 1975 these sacoamive ItepaMican Congresses voted away 896,000,000 seres of the choicest public lands as subsidies to railroad corporsvtiotts. Does the reader realize the magnitude of the firuresf Mew York ia an seastre State, Its ana being 30,800,000 acres. Nearly ten such State eaaM be established front the public territory bestowed most of it corrupt lyon faTored rings of speculators by the rcpresentwres otute grana oia Uwas oa aeoonnt of bis mliag which sared one of those grants at a critical moment that Blame wrote his memorable letter to Fisher, reciting his services aad claiming his compensation there for. Ostensibly the publie domain was thus souandered ia order to hasten tbe development of the West sad to open p markets for the hardy agricultural pioneer. The first grant o! all was cer tainly voted to assist in the completion of what was then deeased a military aecessitv for the preservation of the ' Uaioa: out the subsequent huge grant,' almost without exception, wen palpable I steals which were carried through Con- ; great by wholesale bribery. In many : iBSianoe me onoe 01 votes was para in stock or bond of the embryo railroad whose capital was to be f nraished ' wholly front the sale of the lands sought for. These lavish subsidies so stimnlated . railroad construction as to make it the : prime factor in precipitating tbe pan in i of 187;?. The completion of some of the lines was checked: others were never j begun at all. Consequently, under the ; saving clauses inserted in the grants i through the efforts of Congreswmnu Hoi man aad a handful of faltbiai colleagues, assay millions of the misappropriated acres hare become forfeit to the Government. Dnriagthe past four yoirs, Representatives Holman. Cox. Payson and others hare labored saaloosty to make Urn forfeitures effective, but the .tepublkans have hart recourse to ever subterfuge and erea Jrasd in order to keep the unearned lands ia poasrsstoa of the corporate smseaoaries. We say "fraud deliberately, for ao milder word is appropriate to the action of Jay Gould's Eppet aad Blaine's henchman Reed, of line, who with tbe aid of Keifer. SBttutberad ia the last Congress the u:iamitteereport, recommending tbe lot feitnre of Gould's Texas Pacific 1H,4',-COO-acre grab, which it was his duty as Chairmen to present to the House. ' By dint of tireless agitation of this subject fur five years, aad the publicity given to it by honest newspapers the people have now come to appreciate it iaapurtaoee. and we find the Chicago Rejiablican Convention unblushing ly adopting tbe sabMd resolntioB: 7ke pabiie lands r iMvitate of we aeopseof i tic t'altee States, aad shoal be reserved, ss far ss sMlhk for a hoMinsrs bfsettisJ settlers. We st seeoswd to tks aeQulstttoa ec Isnre tracts ef these laaws by ceraocmtions et lasuvtausts. sspsetaur wner tutiun sra lata baml of aoa-resldeat isitnns. mad we will ssecaror to obtain saeli sesjslstioa as win tutf tocorrect this evU. We OesMUiH at owsrew the speed? forfeiture of , all tan sraats wwieh save IsbsI hjr reon I of aoa enmatteoce wttto Acts of Imoorpomisoo. IB ail rsnes wm m-re mm neen nn ki- i teawtta swt faiui to pttfw tbe eondittoos j of! sacs. erwAtsL J Of what rata) is such a promise ema- 1 aatinc frosa such a MNireef It is tlie i pledge of the fox to restore thecbu-kens it has eaten. The last Republican Congress voted down every forfeiture reset tJoa aubsaitted to tt. We see the hi the present ana prevention; a quorum when a forfeiture bill is called j np. We see the Republican Senate aaaotbering the mere important for ! faJtare bills which the Democrats ia the ! Hons have contrived to paw- We see the Interior Department, with Use ssmetioa ef the PrssJden. issuing bash- i el of patents far rmlroad lands never lawfully earned. Does anybody ins agiae for a moment that Blaine wouM introduce a dtnVreot poiiey? Tbe GonM-HoaUngtaa (Texas Pacific) land grant alone, for wkkk tssi ssflssasTey swenss? sarPe SBuany fJW5sTS wNBsJEsw eswusap is twined af t4O,)0,00U It is sot then surprisiag that th corridors of the Capitol are over-ran with lobbyists xealoualy striving to defeat the formitnnw. Denouncing them openly in the Hoowe, Mr. Cobb, of Indiana, Ouurman of the Public Lands Commutes, sahtt "hare no sVrtssf fsaty had ss desired a cesild htm secured ssat miffiow sTottsri or atverfMf my mwimfffw is mm farfwttWhere hnndredii of millloas are at stake, the lsnd-grsat grBbbers will not hesitate to provide amaw nssapt for th eleetioa of Blaine, lhsy know him. aad they know Uudthentoform hi a hollow Ma. X 1. Iter.

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bjbb k sViaasBwtawo JsupBttaBem Owsatt w4NbKwObI It BmnaaTBrat of ttvlSi oaa Wdoae as well as smm shoaxt them the rltwv setlT strvre for aad Mxioasiv the BomlaatWm. ilsfMtedsowUhont BlaJaebasat lasCoaBtored tha hoaor nader bitter attack and without any spparent aaxiety oa his own part to seoure it. Of oourse, his iadlfferenoe wa only appareat. Men do not perform the quantity and especially the klad of work that was done ia his behalf wfthout assursaos that it Is wanted and wQl be rewarded. But, for all thst, the show of indi (Terence was admirabir simulated, aad the apparent triumph fat heigh teaed by H. The BosainaUoa neeana, also, that th dlstriet system of choosing delegate Is. so far ss the Republican party hi eoncerned. a failure. There is not the slightest reason to suspect that Blaine is, or ever has been, the ohoios of the Republican party tor IWident, though ha cams near being so eight years ago. Aside from the question as to his purity, his foreign policy is not in baratony with the views of his party; or. rather, it is much in advance of any policy that his party ha ever beea ready to adopt. Tot, under the new system, be has been able, by methods with which party experience has made hfast familiar, to capture a majority of the party representatives in convention. The nomination means, too, that large number! of Republicans, ss we intimated a few days sine, like tbe Presidential meat a little tainted. Of all the candidates before the convention Blaine aloae has been attacked a an impure and corrupt politician. It was iu this respect mainly that be diR'ered from his competitors. Tbe inference, therefore, is unavoidable tbat he was selected because of hi record, or it would be unavoidable if It were not known by what kind of inflooence" some portion of his support was secured. Most of all. however, Blaine's Domination means Republican humiliation and defeat. The partisan swallow is capacious sad well-nigh omnivorous; but it i impossible tbat any great number of the Republicans wbo hare attacked Bls'-e so vigorously should swallow him ucw. Some of them undoubtedly wilL The Chicago Inter Orraw, wbich caid before the nomination that the secret of the enthusiasm for Blaine was "unorganized appetite." and that Blaine was merely "a powerful magnet to every man who is an unplaced pz looking for a hole," will undonbtedlv fall into line at an early day. So " wiU other recalcitrant of similar cs.!i!r. But it is impossible to conceive of tbe New York rW or Time doing so. And it would be impossible to conceive ef the Independents doing so if they had not on one or two previous occasions shown their capacitv for "eating crow." One thing we sincerely trust the nomination does not mean, though we confess to mmbs nusgirings. We trust it does not mean a din?, mud-slinging; campaign in continuation of the war which Blaine's opponents have been making on him siaoe he was first suggested for the nomination. Blaine is vulnerable, we know, ia respect to his iwcord, The temptation to tbe New Y ork rbsf , and ether Republican journals of that character to continue their assaults upon him will be very strong. We do hope, however, that they will restrain themselves within the bounds of decent opposition. A campajpi of defamation aad indecent personalattack is very much to be uVprecated. Dctrot fre Pnsu Why the) "limes" Will Blaine Set tiuBjBort There will be nothing ambiguous the defeat of Mr. Blaine. He who runs may clearly rend the. verdict in advance: "A andsiate unworthy of confidence .and a party too careless of its own honor to be longer trusted with tbev N atiou's. " That defeat will be the salvation of, the Republican party. It will asouse its torpid conscience, it wilt stir it to self-puribeatioa, it will depose tho false leaders who have fastened; themselves upon it, it will send the rogues te the background, and will make the party eace more worthy of honor and of power in the Republic it has so nobly served. When the party has named u rough tbe fires of defeat and Is well rid of it peccant humors it will corns hack to the impregnalile ground of right it stood on when it beat down treanon aad disunion, to a position i which, it shall embody the highest aad best impulses of American life, to a state of keart and mind which shall fit It ta be again tbe custodian of that matchless trust, "government ef tho people, by the people, and for She people. One word as to the position ef ths Tlases. It will not support Mr. Blaine) for the Presidency, ft will advise no man to vote for him. and Its reasons for this oourse are perfectly well understood by everybody that has ever read it. Without the mention ef names th of the rime was forshadowed in it issue of May J. when it replied to ejuutm f a corraapondsat Ltheso - If the swains of the Chicago RemiMlsan fhwkViMMiMi Im a lun vrttiv tm ha PnwMMt et ta Untte SO Crs aim a hearty shall be a maa use new rom jwtn win ; e vameeus suseott. If . Hswortkr to aoM feat steat , ssssia trfcn snaailr an eouttraiir. or out, leseeseat Mrtaetsa sea, wkteh the tmm abhors and aa eon walled its aarvr to shun, we shall wstea with treat latere the esftwts ef lhe.resfKiositilf) for eaeh a aoetmailnsi to sleet tbetr eaMMate. but we eaa five them no bets." Th Hstefast the Kmst will take In tali eMvass la that af a friend and

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that it asm the Rsnuhuoaa nartr w w p wwmewspwswwwswsp ssvww wr psnrarmly sat its tans toward error aad it feet ia the vieieos paths, for it ass done some service to the party. But with patience aad -with uafailiag hops th 3Ws will sheerfully aad with si bsrlty labor to set the party right sgaia, sad when it shall have had Its nsw birth to draw to it all that is soundest, best, and worthiest ia the manhood of this Republic X V. Times (Hep.). The Republican National Conven tlon has nominated Mr. Blaine for President on the fourth ballot. Refusing to adopt any km conspicuous and Tern objectionable person, turning out of door all the dark horses and the petty schemers, the Convention gars itself and committed the waning fortunes of its party to the only conspicuous leader now remaining who figured In the history of it earlier, its better, and, alas, also of its later aad worssr days. A great many Republicans are opposed to Mr. Blaine. Some of them would reject him on account of th stains upon his public carees, at exemplified in tho transactions of th Mulligan letters; but there are others and their objection is of greater pertinency and effect in the present oondition of our affairs, who repudiate him on account of his craxy notions and Quixotic policy when be wa Secretary of State. But those who imagine that, because of such disaffection, the country is now to witness a spiritless canvass, and an easy triumph for the Opposition, are, in our judgment, very much in errorMr. Blaine is a fertile '.and sensational politician, and he will force the fighting from tbe start. Moreover, a party in power is always bard to beat; I and tbe Republican party can outdo in this respect all others that ever existed outside of Mexico. As Mr. Tilden said years ago. the opposition ( can not elect its President with less ; than a majority of two-thirds; and this wise observation is as true now as when it was first uttered. it will not be i enough to defeat Mr. Blaine at tbe J polls: it will not be enough to bars against him aa immense majority' of the people: it will not be enough to have a majority of the Electoral Col- ; leges. Fraud and force will be brought i into play by the Republican oTiceholdt ers in 184 just as freely as they were , in 176. Mr. Blaine is a man of des- , perate expedients. His party it a desj perate party. So far as the Republicans are concemed, the issue of the election is fixe I, ! and it remains to be proved whether i the Democrats have the wisdom to meet J it su-cefully. The sins of tbe KepubI Ucan party are to great, the corruption j of its rule is so evtremo. it history for i these many years has been so revolting, j that, with prudent councils, a good ; candidate, and a judicious and pstnotJe platform, the Democracy may now win I a great victory for the country. Bat 1 we warn them that it will be no holi day task, that every point will be hotly contested, and that every advsatags they may gain will have to be fought for in tremendous earnest N. Y. Hum, Curtis Sast ea the Wsr-Pstb. The following editorial indicate very forcibly that Mar per $ Wnkig is not inclined to support tbe reocoUy-nominat-cd RepubUcan ticket: The nomination of Mr. Blasae, aJtaousrh It Is doubtless swresabte to the amjorttjr of the ssrtjr. as shown at Chicago because a larg part of Ute apparent eoposmon, at ia the Indiana ud Illinois, aad even la the Ohio defecation, was frteaetr a his BosainaUoa ought to aiarsa hoaest Hshueans as showla how esAserotiSlr tar the KepuMieaa standard has rallea. The aosatnation at Che eago. nssde asainst the most fneadljr Rapuboseaa remonetmnog. have forced upon ItspabUcaasths conviction that ttMsveatohsots of the RepuMiesa party, hoaest an.l eeoueottoal AdailnatrattoD, poaoeful sod nonnrable foeifrn reiaUoaa. the progressive purltleatloa ef the publie service at boss, wis ledaetsne f the revenve, and that sense ot geaerwt sseurttjr whieh sprtag from the laonti elevation of Ada)laisrmiOB're not to be expeeted from Republican success. To this stateaswat tt is no irply that lees is to be exseeted front the Demoerata. Those who have asnused the Seep and general protest of th Republican conscience must bear the respitasttNlHr of the result. FMetttr te JtepuNiean srlneiple requite IndWersaw to sseswat HepuUlioaa sueeessss. and iktrptf BssMm. whieh more than once has not hesitated la the intawvsi af publie moratnjraad t party purUtoatiosw te oppose other RepubUeaa nomliiausta. eaa not sustain the sSmiSrant one asraiast whieh It has so earoestir protastedL aod waiast is a pTsctteal addiction of Mepublk-an ehara,ir anl purpoe. Th aad and hliidly faee of LtnotiA, whose portrait hunt Mi the hall, seemed I wateh the proceeding ef the eoo ventlon with aa air of earnest soUcttiMte aad apprehenston. sad It disappeared irosa its place before the aomlnstiun wa made, Nast start off with a Mule cartoon representing tbe- Republican elephant as broken down and prostrate under the Blaine nomination. Blaine being represented by a horse-shoe magnet on the back of th beast. The Inscription beneath the picture bk M Too Heavy to Crry., Th Farty WW Be WHh Artbar as the candidate the party would1 probably go to decorous defeat But with Blaine either Mtecets or failure will bring disgrace. His election. In the Improbable event ot his beIng able to, pall through. would pass , TZTmL last of . iyZ unenviabls Ute Reparty could not survive a Blaine AdminHtrattoa, even if it triumphed over a Blaine nomiaatkm. If, howevec, tbe Uentoorsts should improve the opportunity offered in Blaine s eandidacr by nominating Bnvard or Cleveland; a rospectable winding up would be denied to the Reptf !ican organisation. It would go dow )n the smoke and sntell of a failare made disgraceful not bv the defeat, but by the occasion of the defeat. .Hahm JrWefoV

The aTieear f she Brsssat aay as he la hurried akms; by ths ttsjMalag ssprssi, in

in sad nslses alee pars, ssldom Is thsalhl to the sua warn the stag eeeea sad sseket were the osiy of feBuasaimtssii hetwasn elstaat It hi rate that ea of the real old sag drivers hi met with now-a-days aad when the writer reeeatly ran an ess revets RsskaUt ef Loekpert, It. Y.t ha telt liae a Mtdifmsar over Um dUovwrr ef sonae rare volume ef " forgotWu lor.1 Mr. Haskell, although aaa of w pieasMrs in stag Arivutf (ts formerly ran front Lswiahsat ts Miagara Fails aau Buffalo) ia hal aad hsriy and bids fair u ltv for many ysars. Th strange stories of his early adventures weald nil a volants. A ea Una whoa golug down a mountain soar Liawiatoa with no lea a psrwesag thaa Uenarai Boost aa a passanger, the brake gave way aad th coach oaaw oa ths heats of th witoel aorsoa. The only rimidywa towhip tha losdors to agaleaeh rsvolaSien of th wheels th ooaoh awaysd and pttohed down to mountain also and ins the s treats of Lewtstoa, atralgJit ahead at Mm foot el ths sheep httl lowed ta Miagara Rivsr, toward whioh th fear horse dashed, apparently to oartain deata. Yst th firm hand never refcuted its held nor th oiear brain it conptlan of what ntnet he den ia the eotsejeaey. On dashed th horses until the narrow dock was reached on Mm river teak, whea by a masterly exhibition ef trve and daring, th ooaon wa turned In sotro its own length sad th horses brought to a tend stOI befors th pais loohsrs-oa oJd realise what had oeeatTod. A purs Wa raised by General heett and presented to Mr. HaaksU with high osmptimsnte for hie skill and bravery. notwithstanding all his strength and his robust constitution th strain of eostttauou work aad expoaure proved too mach for Mr. Hakll's conetftntton. The eaasfnt jolting of th ceach aad use asesesartly eramped soaiUoa in which he wae eUiged te sit contributed, to this end, sad at time ha was obliged to abandon drtvtoa; al together. Bpaahing ef wis parted he said: "I loend It si moat imposaibls to slssp at night; my appetite loft m en'irely aad 1 had a tired feeling whieh I never knew before and could uot account for."' MIMd you civs up driving entirely f "Fo. I tried to keep np but it was only with the greatest effort. This state C Mings continued for nearly twsaty year watu last Oetobar whea 1 went alt to la what wnvr M Oh, I doubled all apt eeuM not walk without a eaa sad was uteapabt ot say start or aasrtton. I had a oonstant desire to urine both day aad night and although. I fett 1th passing a gallon urarr ten minute only a few drops could escape sad they thick with sediment, finally is to flow entirely and 1 thought deaus What did yon dothenf "What I should bare dona lng beforej flstea to my wife. Under her advios I began a new treatment." " And with what result MWoadrfnt. It unstopped the etossd paassge and what was sUU mor weodsrfat regulated ths flow. Th ssdlmeut veuhthed: my appetite rstnrned and I am sow well and good for twenty more yearswholly through the aid of Warner's Baf Cars mat ha eon wonders far at a wallas for a assay others. M Mr. Basieli's sxperteaos is repented every day la th live ef thooasmds of Amirleen men and wasaen. An unknown evil is undermining th esisteaoa of aa innemerahl number who de not realist the danger they are in until health baa entirely departed aad death perhaps stares them n the faee. Te negteet such import aassters ht like drifting ia the turrat d Bisgara above the raus. It I k ssM that boots eaa be blacks ned with a hfpsaa pesi. So eaa eyes. If you happen to fall right. JSostoa. IVaaseri. MOT MTX MUAM rOR POCTOIt Dt rostTT.rtvx trams. WAisoaviiAa, fUsva Cues &u, Cau, i (, Feb. U. isst. f lam etghtr-fer years eld aad my wife Is seveaay ssien, Wa have raaed a family of ton children. I have need BaAsnnsTH's Puas far the last forty five year a my only family modicina, and my doetor's bills hw net ataonnted te ft va dollars In all that tun. I have need hundred ef bone of BBAMBurrit'a Piust with Ufeoia I have cured my beys aad firis of Seariet fever, Measles, Croup, Colds, Mawne, Diarrhea and Conshlpattoa.. 1 hem to mrodrsdsoc aad never knew them to they war need for ef aay kind. When my wife year old sh wae wMh a very bad Conxh, audi it looked a If be would die wish Oeneumptlon, Bh would not call ia a doctor, but i immisnnsi taking BaJurn navn4 Puxa, two and thee every night. Ia three weeks the wa oseapletely cared ef her ogjhand her general health I very good. I am sure that BaaJtnnsTB's FiLut bar prater red and prolonged our lives. My health st particularly good, and before I die I wish yon ts publish this letter, as I want th world to knew and profit by my KB. Hay. War la a great her Hhe a wee? Both best when leaving. Bo eT need be without Mrs. nuthma Vsgehsbte CusapVued bsesmss she is lac dtetsat from drag stores. T iiiwusiehwa send It p tssaa said by ntafl fnm Lynn, llaeK, In thelocat ef lesenge er ef wrht price, fl per hex. or six tor ft. IMmdfer fieOeiee t Health" whieh gives hsU lamwnatows let s man sehphnplft where he doe net ear about going., 4 Aesf, obw A. aternt, moesssMetrmerew ht Oaiaasvilla, Oa., saa : I taaTered for year from the sessJHmd eaTnte ef Bry ms. l eeamaai to grew aauar nwdtsal trBsat aad bjr teldag mtmelni sesteislng Pehteh. 8. B. Seared nw thiiiaehly aad sbsolawly. y sppiin. fwengmsnd aesk ftaiatd mlwasesswd w4thtt,N A swnn segn ef iwtn--lrv1ng home In am anwntag wteseut an amhtena.

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