Monroe's Legal Tender Issue, Volume 1, Number 2, Columbus, Bartholomew County, 6 September 1876 — Page 2

Monroe's Legal Tender Issue.

WEDNESDAY SEPT. 6, 1876 Id the Letter and purer days of the Democratic party, two to three hundred j-.frfcons would go from hero to ni v cneiDvt, no; ir Il'-miricks cr Vocrhoes. Bui on Saturday last, only 24 could bf drummed up, 4 of whom were Republicans, 3 women, 17 men and hoys of the Tilden and reform persusasion. One Howard, a Jefferson i'ille disciple of -Tilden has been perambulating this county for a few days past, claiming to be the best greenback man in he state; but from what we learn his mission has not been successful or satisfactory. He is a fraud of the first magnitude. Any of our country reenbackers can silence his battery o "This is a reform canvass, and the Democratic party must not support unfit men for i?." Then why Enquirer, do you support flam Tilden, whose "unfitness" you established before you knew he was a perjurer ? Now you know he swore to a falsehood either to defraud the government or the Terre Haute and Alton road. Isn't a perjurer, an "unfit" man for president ? Say. Din. Yoorhees voted in Congress for tho back salary grab. Dan. knew this waa stealing under cover of law, yet he voted for the law and got tho swag and kept ii. And he said his creditors was sorry fl wasn't morel Now Daniel has turned reformer. Tilden and reform is the shont of grabber Dan. Was there ever a pretense so shallow a fdiam so shameless as this shout for reform from a pack of salary grabbers, ring thieves find railroad wreckers ? The Enquirer of Cincinnati, which before his nomination conclusively proved 8. J. Tilden a swindler and a fraud, now pays that nobody will believe he falsified his income return ! Then how is any body to beliero anything printed in the Enquirer? That paper wanted to be believed when it was piling up testimony to prove Tilden a swindler and the most disreputable person that ever asked for n presidential nomination, and now it wants to be believed when iit swears that Tilden is pure and the fittest man for the presidency? By his own oaths Clod in the- courts is Tilden proved a perjurer. . Can anybody doubt that he is a swindler arid a fraud when it is himself that proves himself a perjurer a perjurer to defraud justice ? Out upon all liars and villains that are combined to force a Wall street gambler, a trickster, a ballot box stuffer, a con fessed perjurer and a ring thief inJ,o the presidential office for the benefit of the British bondholders. Out upon them ! Shame on them. Here is some exam plea of the Enquirer's own testimony against Tilden, June 5th, last. "There are & few facts concerning Sam Tilden -which we trust will sink into the minds of western and southern Democrats: 1. Tie cannot carry his own state in November 2. Ho cannot carry any northern state lie is a hypocrite, a political swindler, has long been a public plunderer, and is really the only disreputable candidate prominently named oa the Democratic side. 4- lie has sought this high office by methods so unprecodcutodLy ghameless and disreputable that it would ha an everlasting stigma upon a Democratic convention to nominate him, and a reproach upon the American people to cioct him if nominated- 6. Should "God's providence, seemingly estranged,' permit him his nomination, by whom and what would ho be nominated ? By servile, conscienceless tools that money can purchase; by the most corrupt influences that ever entered into Presidential nomination; by the system on which all other quack medicines are soli-1 advertising; and evan respectable rnedfcat associations read out of the profession doctors that will advertise. It would seem that tho Democratic party should have as high a respoct for tho good name of the party &nd the government as tho venders of pills have for their craft. It could not but be that a man educated in cunning, hypocraey and iniquity, nominated in corruption and ahame- ' effrontery, even though his Millions could elect him, would give us tho most corrupt odmini&tnxtion t?e country ha-8 exer known." Shall we believe what the Enquirer says of Tilden now. or what it said of aim when it had only an honest motive ? Arkansas Independents. Special to the Inter-Ocean. Little Hock, Ark., August 28 The Greenbackcrs have callsd a state con vention here on the 12th of September to nominate a Cooper and Cary elector ial ticket. Judge J. M, Ilice, of this city, announces himself a5? a candidate for congress from this district v.pon the platform of the Indianapolis Greenback convention. Neither liepublicans or Democrats have nominated congressional candidates yet. i)ui tor cooper. New York gun. Edward Kearney has resigned from the Tammany Committee on Organization. He says that he cannot support Gov. ""ilden for the presidency, and will vote for Peter Cooper. Mr.- Kearney is the man who wagered f 10,000 with John Morrissey that Gov. Tilden could not carry the state of New York. And Kearney will win that ten thousand. Tilden cannot carry New York. ua&"-4gjg-' - Winsted, (Conn..') Press: It is refreslunar to to stand alocf and pee the bullion press use greenback areruments without stint or fenso of silver. Had anv fnith and intfirestin bins! :i in uetheir readers them and the l: v, tl ev 11 c intc tl. . 11 1 l i

General Gary, grecnbp,rk cir. '.1-up for vice president will ppeak in Columbus on Wednesday, Sept. 27th. The people of nil parties in Bartholomew and adjoining counties should avail themselves of the opportunity to hear this able and eloquent champion of the people's cause discuss the political situation. It will be remembered that Gen. Cary was on the Ohio ticket of last year headed by the venerable. Wm. Allen, and but for the money of the bondholders of the east, would have defeated Hayes, and then the greenbackcrs would have had but little opposition in the west in the presidential contest.

Gov. Hendricks ignored the financial issue entirely In his Shelbyville speech. He is for Tilden and "reform but neglects to point out how the toiling masses are to obtain relief from tho financial difficulties with which we are surrounded. Glittering generalities won't do Governor. There is great financial distress among the people. Thousands of laboring men and women arc out of employment and many are out of bread and the cry of reform, reform, brings no reliefPeople, that are out of employment, out of bread and out of money can't wait for the finely -wrought theories of Tilden & Co., to be worked out in the future. It is the belief of a great many people that it is in the power as well as the duty of the national government to afford relief to its citizens, and it must be speedy -or we shall become a nation of bankrupts. We propose to work and vote for men who are in accord with our views. The Eepubiican party has been tried and found wanting. Tilden and Hendricks say reform, gt ready, resume specie payments and then ail will be well. But while this preparation is goins: on, all that are not in possession of a certain income will be squeezed to death. Bondholders and salaried officers can live through such an ordeal, but the debtor class, the laborer, the farmer, the mechanic will be crushed. Let us arise in our might and rally to the standard of the venerable Peter Cooper, whose policy we believe would give immediate relief and place our government on the highroad to prosperity and greatness. The Redeemable Idiocy. We still hear full grown men as innocent as babes of their own idiocy, talking in public about the 'Tedeemability" of money. The old absurd idea3 are ground into their natures and no reason is powerful enough to eliminate the absurdity. Even so grave a journal as the Cincinnati Gazette is continually utter ing Euch expressions as "real money," "actual money," meaning silver and gold coin formerly, but now only gold coin, as if these could feed or clothe anybody without being measured and exchanged for life sustaining products. How absurd the idea to want one kind of money redeemed in another kind of money, and how silly to suppose that the value of one kind rest only in the fact that you can get another kind for it You might as well want the quart meas ure or the yard stick redeemed. Money is a measure, just like the yard stick. It is a ticket that you can exchange with any man on agreement for anything that you want worse than you do the ticket It is a token , good to any man for an estimated measure of the gtsods or products of hia neighbors. And "redemption" lies right here in this exchange of the money token for the goods desired Money is redeemed every time it passes from one man to another. This redemption is perpetual. A dollar may bo redeemed a million times and yet be as redeemable as ever. It may pay a million dollars of debt and yet be as useful as at first. This redeemability amongst the people, this exchange from h.nnd to hand to pay debt and procure food, is the only re deem ability required by honest people. The different standards for money, a superior and an inferior money, the redemption of one money in another money measuring of values by the imngiuaij or aruiirary vaiue oi a useless metal are all contrivances of sharpers to cheat and burden and rob labor. The supreme authority should establish one measure for all money. It should pria t and coin and stamp all money, and the idea of redeeming money in money should be buried with that lars class of false ideas and a' -i 1 t -1" " . T, ? A I.. '.. r u posing and the power ot it common seose are .o ra ilj c to aa everlasting tomb.

A Hills gets in Li" Ti f j Frskliit L'oirld it.lci Last Saturday aft n 1 Dimlap and Peter Terrell ere ing at -some stock in "fr. "i. wood-pasture, when Mi. '.uii ins a little sick, lay do , 1 up grass to rest. After he 1 I a few minutes, a mu' rubbing against an ole near by, and in a mo t broke near the ground, 1 'L Mr. Terrcdf head and . t j- .: " - C, . I u.tli lit Uil 4

1 tL

sitixa Cenventltm tteselutlons Eli'zabetiitow-s, Aug. SO, 1S76. -The Independent 'tate Convention was called to order to-day, and James A. Smails, of. Davis, was appointed chairman and Dr. J. W. Lively, of Taylor, secretary. Ou motion of Mr. Guffy a committee on resolutions was appointed consisting of Messrs. Gutty, Wood, Key, Crumbacker and Smith, who reported as follows : We endorse and approve the platform of principles of the National Independent Convention adopted at Indianapolis May 17, 1S7G, and heartly pledge ourselves to use all honorable means in our power to elect its nominees, Hon. Peter Cooper, of New York, and Hon. Samuel F. Cary, of Ohio, to the oQices of president and vice president of the United States. ' 2. The history of the monetary and financial affairs of the Federal Government, during and since tho late war ; exhibits a series of outrages and crimes, perpetrated upon the Government and people of the United States, by a horde of usurers, gold gamblers and money getting vampires, which is without a parallel in the history of the world. 3. In the financial planks of tho two old political parties, adopted respectively at Cincinnati and St. Louis, we see nothing but a proposed continuance of the same or like outrages and crimes upon the Government and toiling masses of the people ; and a cunning! jT devised scheme of the sam usurers extortioners and vampires to continue to rob the productive industries of the fruits of their labor by means of the currency and bonded debt through the national banking system. 4. The failure ot me old parties to demand the repeal of the national banking S3stem, to demand the restoration of the silver dollar to its former position as a legal tender for all public dues and private debts, and their failure in their platforms to demand that the legal tender should be made receivable for duties on imports, &c, prove that their pretended desire tor specie resumption is a talso pre tense, designed to deceive and mislead the people their real purpose being the destruction of tho green backs and substitution of national bank notes with double interest gath ering privileges. 5. The failure of the St. Louis plat form to denounce and condemn the gold act swindle of March I860, the demonetization of silver in 1873, the free (O bankmcr scneme in uio re sumption act of 1875, (by which acts nearly two billion of dollars were ad ded -to the burdens of the tax payers of the country,) proves the cry of reform to be a sham, a fraud, and a false pretense, to gain place and power and the spoils thereof. G. The endorsement of these outrageous crimes upon the rights of the toiling masses by the Cincinnati platform 'renders the Republican party unworthy of the confidence and support of the industrial classes. 7. Seeing through all their financial quackery, their shams, frauds, false pretenses, and schemes of extortion and robber', including their specie basis fraud, we recognize and declare, in the words of Peter Cooper, "that all that is now or ever has been required to cause Treasury notes to be and remain as valuable as gold for money purposes, is for the Government to so amend' the law as to make them re ceivable for all forms of taxes, dues and debts, and at the same time interchangeable with Government bonds at a rcusonoble interest;" and wc'iurther declare that all that is necessary to revive the paralyzed industries, and to restore prosperity to the country, is to issue a supply of such money equal to the wants of the productive industries and trade of the country. This would make money the mere tool and servant of trade, instead of, as now, its cruel and remorseless master. Wo earnestly 'exhort and urge the friends of the greenback cause to prepare for the irrepressible conflict between the non-producing extortionists on the one side, and the toiling, wealth producing masses on the other, by organizing greenback clubs, county and district committees throughout the State ; and never to cease their efforts until the battle is won and the enemy 13 ours. That copies of these resolutions be sent to the southern agriculturist, Louisville, Indianapolis Sun, Terre Haute Express, Nashville Independent, Memphis Avalanche, Brooklyn Armis. and Sevmcur Times for pub lication ; and that ail other editors of. political papers in the state, who are not afraid of their effect upon their readers, or who are disposed to deal fairly with us, ba requested to publish t them. " . . . 10. All voters of Kentucky, without regard to past political opinions, or amiiations, race, color or previous condition of servitude, are invited to unite with us in our efforts to bring relief to the paralyzed industries of the country. J 1 C 1 t -U .-Vill ct - '1 IT L L I lie J tl 1 lis 1 L 1 1 tin t d to 1 hi Oir'.iM cf : . 7 p-i.T t- c . . 1 t t 1 c no rut to ; 1 . . to t

SXwtlAs: of inc Independent

motion of Mr. Guffy, the district conventions were requested to select electors by the 15th of September, in default of which the executive committee would appoint them. A resolution was passed that for his untiring services in behalf of the greenback cause, Maj. Kev onrrht to

receive the patronage for hi is paper of all friends of the cause. A Ijourned sine die. There were no representatives present from the mountain districts. The delegates said there was a crreat interest expressed throughout the country as to this question and a growing desire to hear it discussed and that it was gaining converts every day from both political parties: The Circuit Court being in session, the courthouse could not be obtained for the convention. At the request of manv citizen1? and a iarjre audience being promised, Mr: L. Wood remained to speak at knight. The Bank Monojdy. "Now Haven Union. Th report made by tho National hanks to t he Controller of the currency a 3 to their condition or. June SO, 1876, furnishes some luable suggestions to the thoughtful and patriotic people of the country. We call the attention of our readers to some of thero, as they very clearly show the magnitude ot the injustice and wrong inflicted upon the many for the benefit of the few by our present financial system. On June 30 the amount of bonds to secure circulation on deposit in the Treasury Department were 5339,141,750. Circulation, $294,448,418; deposits, $541,432,886. The banks do not in any sense invest these three hundred and thirty-nine millions of bonds in their business, for they still own thera and receive the interest on them as before. In exchange for the mere safe keeping of the bonds by the nation they receive from the Treasury Depart ment two hundred and ninety-four millions of imitation greenbacks to loan to the public. The individual deposits which they are authorized to receive and loan amount. in round numbers to six hundred and forty one millions. In brief, the national banking monopoly keeps its own property in full possession and receives interest on the sume in gold. Ia addition to winch it is empowered to loan and rtceive interest on nearly three times as much more. It owns three hundred and thirty-nine millions and receives interest on one billion two hundred and sixty-eight millions. The burden of this incubus on the indus try of the country is about one tlnra &a great as the entire burden of the actional debt. The plan advocated by the Greenback party fo; relief from this gigantic robbery, is so plain and simple, and so manifestly just, that nothing but ridicule, misrepre e'en ration and blackguardism has ever yet been attempted against it, by way of argu ment, from any quarter. It ia simply to replace the national bank currency, now issued to bondholders who still keep their bonds and the income thereof, by greenbacks, issued to those who, during the time they wish to make use ot the paper currency, will forego their bond interest for the public eood : to allow the indivK dual holder of tho honest greenback debt. I representing the blood and industry of tiie people, instead oi depositing H',3 surp lus in the national banks to be used by them crrantis for their own benefit, to deposit it with his Government for such time as he iikes and at such a ruie of daily interest as shall ruiso this depreciated Government obligation to its face value. Only this and noihing more. lms is the true signmcance ot tue in terconvertible bond. It is the straight short, and honest road to prosperity and resumption. The only other way to a specie basis leads through industrial dis asters, to which the present distress would be merely the prelude, and would only be purchased at last at the price of complete subjection to the roost efficient machine ever yet contrived by avarice and greed for taking away from him that haths not to invc to him that hath that he may have yet more abundance. SO rue Why's. The peoplo accept greenbacks us the best circulating medium ever used in the tin! ted States, and demand to know Why the government bonds purchased with greenbacks ar6 more valuable than greenbacks the peoplora money ? IV h y the same bond3 should be converted into national bank currency, by the government holding them as security, and paying interest to the banks ? Why are not the greenbacks more suitable more secure, and more economical as currency than national bank Botes ? "Why are the people by the exchange made to suffer an unnecessary loss of fifty millions of dollars a year, the same loss being the gain of the favored national banks ? Why is not the government promise to pay on the greenback as good &3 that 011 the bonds, and better than that of the national banks ? I Why are hard money men in faTor of national bank currency ? Why is not the national baas currency to cease to exist when specie' resumption occurs, the same rs the greenback will cease to exist? Why so much clasa legialsiion, favoring & non-producing, monied mouoply, to the great injury and detriment of all business, trade, and manufactures ? AVhr was the country anl people so pros perous when greenbacks wei-a plenty, and why 13 the cruel reverse, rrL.cn two-thirds have been withdrawn? V.'li v was gold and silver worth less than h bank notes in circulation before the r::-.r. Yliy in not the Silver dollar of (ha Unid h o- 1 I11 valuo to the gold dol- ! V II""! U 1 ' thy is tl V ' 1' sllars of all kinds in f rcenl- irk, national Uar cf euitl value? r;eney left to the people ti'vin legUimata business a 1 11 (led ? tiucq xaiien oil c ine tc ir 1 t x rC 1 1 it yfj.s in tirevicua years FuS hell at tone retired 03 sold abroad, 5 i sent abrcsd to sell ? draw interest on y the coveriiment thoir is sI 1 a nl notes, a!i?o Lied to t intsrn u 5 6 betheir t ole; one f tvlr.cu

Some Clants.

A Covjde tltat the Fashionable ITou Accommodate. From the Rochester Express, Aug. 8. There is on exhibition in a store on State street, in this city, perhaps the most remarkable couple in the world a man and woman who are giant in stature. They are Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Bates, whose home is now in Seville, Medina county, Ohio. They are each 7 feet 11-1/2 inches in height, the husband weighing 478 pounds, while the wife weighs 413 pounds. The commonsized visitor, when placed between them, feels very much as Gulliver must have felt when he fell among the giants. Mr. and Capt. Bates, as he is called, is a finely-proportioned man of ruddy, healthy looking complexion, straight. and military looking in his regiment als. His immense stature is not so noticeable as that of his wife, who sems almost awkward somehow on account of her length, she being actually taller for a woman than he is for a man. They are evidently people who, if not so wonderfully tall, would be considered commonplace. They are intelligent, however, and the lady especially feels the awkward ness of her position as toe ocnect ot the curiosity and open-mouthed won der of-the multitude. In an interest ing conversation with our- reporter, she showed openly her dislike of the life ehe is leading, and her longing to return to her home in Ohio. Their home, by the way, was one built and furnished especially for them. The ceilings are 124 feet hijrh, and no doorway is less than 8feet high. Of course they find the hotel accommodations unsuitable to them wherever they go, as the doorways are eo low and the beds so short. One of the strangest facts about their history is that they were the children of common people. Mrs. Bates's father was only five feet four inches In height, while her mother was only a common-sized woman. Her brothers and sisters are of no remarkable height. Capt. Batea's fath er was six feet two inches in height a tall man, but a dwarf, compared with his 6on. Bates is now twenty nine years of aire. lie is a native of Letcher county, Kentucky. His wife is a Nova Scotian, twenty-seven years of aze. They were married in Lon don, England, while traveling in country on exhibition. tfaat They f romlsc ETcrjthlr.g. Terre Haute Express. None but a very captious and unreasonable person can tail to be satisfied with the old parties. They promise everything under the sun that a body can want. Mr. Voorheea tells us that the Democratic party is the party of greenbacks, and Mr. McDonald tells us that it is the. party of hard raciiev. and Mr. Bavard will tell us that it is the party to give n back the old state banks. Judge Kellejhopes that the Eepubiican party will carry out the Independent financial policy, and Mr. Higginbottom says that it will bring about resumption and nothing else, and General Hunter says that the greenback is unconstitutional. The Cincinnati Commercial promisea that the Eepubiican party will re-monetize silver, and General Garfield is enre that it will stick to the one metallic standard, gold. Whatever a voter wants, the old parties are ready to promise. YOUNG 2vEjST. Baylies Oreat Mercantile College, KcoVuk, Iowa, n tho Mississippi. Nineteenth year. About sixty dollars pay all expenses, for Membership, Board and Stationary. Bookkeepers, Penmen, Reporters, Operators, Architects, Surveyors and Teachers thoroughly flttod. Railroad fare reduced. Good situations, No vacations. Don't fail to address Prof. Miller, Keokuk, Iowa. TAYLOIl & FARLEY ORGANS Are furnished in all cases with double bilows and blow pedals, connected by the compiny's own improved and patented lovers, so universally admired for their ease of action. This valuable, imprcvouicnt is used only in the Taylor & Farley organs, is strong and cannot get out of order, and ia acknowledged to bo superior to anything in cse. TAYLOR & FARLEY ORGANS. Are not surpassed in tone, touch or power And in it is combined more lata and valuable improvements than any other organ in tho market. They are made in solid walnut, oil finished cases and warranted in every respect. Address IIardixu A hesst, geymour, Ind. TAYLOR A FARLEY ORGANS. Combined beauty, durability and worth Send for list of testimonials of those who have purchased them in out own vicinity. Also illustrated price list. For full particulars, address Hardixg & Uhkhet, beymour, IndTlie Great Jewelry "ian. At Seymour, the originator of t? e favorite Watches, called and named S. V. HARDING, Seymour, led. Those watches are correct and reliable time keepers, and warranted for three years. The best watches for the price now in the market. Call on S. V. Harding Second street. Ask for the Harding Watch. CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC. Wo are reliably informed that saaio ucprineipeled agents, finding that misrepresentation avais them nothing, are taking advantage of the increasing popularity of the Taylor & Farley Orjan by promising to furnish customers with that instrument if the Organ they sell does not give satisfaction, thus expecting to succeed in palming off inferior instruments. Be not so deceived. Noiso but refponsibie and regular dealers can furnish the Taylor fc Farley Organ. Send for an illa?trated prka list. Address IIaedi'(5 is Cheney, Seymour, Ind. TT-TO S HOUSE xtJL Li SSTMOCE, I .VI'. THE IIARV (FOHMELY iy nou; The Ttndersisricl havm? taken pos?r-;lpn of this Uoasc desires to notify his oil friend ana tao ruDi.ctoat ce lias tsoroogniy repair

ed s-tcl re Sited it with new farniture nd new bedding, and is detecmiEod to make it a first clasi hose! in every particular. All will be acconsntod.ited frith board by t'19 week, day. or eSnsjte meal. Prices as low as tbo J awe it. Call a n 1 Fee rie. IIFZI-KIA1I THOMAS. rrrnetC'f.

CREST A Physcians recoiamend, and Farriers declare that no Etich remedies have ever before been in use. Words are cheap, but the proprietors of these articles will present trial bottles to medical men, gratis, as a. guarantee of what they say. Thk Ckstich LiKium, T7arrn TTsappsr, win care Rheumatism, Xcnra ! i, Luiabasro, . Sciatica, Caked Breasts, Sore tipples, Prostied Feet, Chillblains, Swelling?, Sprains, and any ordinary. We make no pretense t'.at this artiela will cure Cancer, rejtore 1-ostbones, or give health to a wBif iej wafted careasa. But it will always reduce inflammation and allay pain. It will extract the poison of 'bites and stings, and heal burns or scalds without a scab. Pa!?y, Weak Back, Caked Breasts, Earache, Toothache, Itch and Cutaneous Erections readily yields to its treatment. Henry Black, of Ada, Hardin Co., Ohio says: "My wifa has had rheumatism for five yars no rest, no sleep could scarcely walk across tho floor. Ehe is now completely eared by the nso of Centaur Liniment. Vi'e all feeithankfu! to jou, and recommend your wonderful medicine to all our friends." James Hard, of Zanesrille, O., seys : "Th Centaur Linituent cured my Neurafgia." Alfred Tush, of Newark, writes : "Send tne one dozen bottles by express. The- Liniment has saved my leg. I want to distribata it, kc." The sale of this Liniment is iaerc TSrpidlv. THE YELLOW CENTAUR LTXIMFXT is for the tough skin, flesh and muscles of H0R3F.3, VULK3 ASS ANIMALS, We haTQ oe?er yet seen a ease of Spavin. Sweeny, Hing-t'oDO, Wind-gall, Scratches or PoliEvil, which thi3 Liniment would not speedily benefit, and we never saw tut a few case WHICH IT WOCLD ITOT CCSK. IT WILL CUR3 when anything can. It is folly to spend $29, for a Farrier, when one dollar's worth of Centaur Liniment will do better. The following is a sample of the testimony produced : W. P. Hopkins, Postmaster, Piqua, O. says : "Centaur Liniment can't be beat. It cures every time." Ysltebtox, 0., March 2, IS74. "Tho Centaur Liniments are tfce best selling medicines we have ever had. The demand ia very great for it, and we cannot afford to bo without it. "J RFFF.RSoy, Mo., Xev. 10, 1873. "Some time ago I was shipping horses to St. Lout3. I got one badly crippled in the car. "Wit'n great difficulty I goi him to the stable. The stable-keeper gave Eie a bottla of your Centaur Liniment, which I used vrita such success that in two days the horse was active and nearly well. I have been a veterinary surgeon for thirty years, but your Liniment beats anything I ever used. "A. J. M'CARTY, Veterinary Surgeon." For a postage stamp will mail a Centaur Almanac, containing hundreds of certificates, from every State in the Union. These Liniments are now sold by all dealers in the country. Laboratory of J. B. ROSE & CO., 46 Dey St., New York. Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis Mass., experimented in his private practice for 20 years to produce a combination that would have the properties of Captor Oil without its unpleasant taste and griping effect. His preparation was pent for, near asi far, til finally he cave it tho name of Castorio, ant put ii up lor sale. It is very wonderful in its effect., particularly with disordered ftoinac'aa tvtitl bowels of children. It assiki LATt:s the FO0P, cure j sour stomach and wind colic, regulates the bowels, K?su3, worms, and may be relied upon in croup. As a pleisant, effective and perfectly safe cat baric remedy it is superior to Castor Oil, Cardials, and Syrnps. It does not contain alcohol, find is adapted to any ngo. By regulating the stomneh and bowels of cross and sickly children they become good-natured and healthy. They can enjoy sleep and mothers have rest. The Castoria is put up at the Laboratory of J. il. B.ose & Co., 4d Dcy Stieot, New York. DIKKCT H70 THIH World's Fair and Exposition VTA THS GREAT And Pennsylvania Line. Tho Quickset and Only Direct Itouto Sunning l2rpress Trains WITH fjDRATTING R0OH Jt SLEEPING CARS THBOCOS To PITTSBURG I. JI A REISBURO, PHILADELPHIA, & NEW YORK. Tbe quick and favorite route to Buliiaoro. and Washington. Eut cno cbar je necessary to Boston and New England Citisa. THE Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & Si. Lonfcj Railway, popularly known as the "PanHandle Route in connection with fcMFytva nia Railroad, is materially shorter than any of the transportation lines competing tor through business between the West and thm commercial cities and pepalar resorts of tne East. This advantage in distance, to-yether with the fact that all the lines embraced iti. ie ieuuv'u' ayemia, titenais? from Ft Louis, Loaisville, Vincennos. Cincinnati Tn dianapolis. Illinois State Line. gr-. i c - enables the company to offer facilities and present advantages to the traveling publ'a never before equakd. The direct-ess 1 f it lines to tbe East, the freed &n irti-t-i of its numerous Express tr&i . tie coin for I tonna in its celebrated day s. "i 1 slot" in t coacues, tne recognized poriority of its roaaoea and equipment, the beiMty cf its oyed at the Maia Entrance cf r v . tioa ., j.j,,,, uti rassersjrera ar lacuad at a Urand Centennial Uer'ot, "n. e0K9 proximity to larg hotels aui 'board inshouses, entitle the Pan-Handla .end Pen?vlll fl 1 il il IT- . T j- l , ?- , -a w t uui.ii Aiiae 10 mrga proportion of Cea travel. me Asent far TUlUrU an-llandie and Pennsylvania Line. i.c3Joroinl9anJ Round trip Titkett t! ays as low ss by tho circuitous !in. K 1 w nrou 3 tickets time tab! acciiinu further odatien?, E' infonnatior 1 Railroad t eie-tir-i scursion I cau be Ticket 0: car l i-9 IS 00 if, s n taine-i at ll s ia ths Scata :aiEN, and or ty ru L. 0' ti-en I ; i. I) t A : Cificina 0. o.

Quit

m tne west, to i-msbura, Karrifbare, Eal timore, Washington, Philadelphia; and Net York, are virtually under (a mm.

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west.

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