Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 October 1892 — Page 7

C i’’ .-••• ■■ - --- v tSfeSSr ■ '-' ~s£r-J“'- : " wiMP* > ~ 81 »>i »:-/ . lit* qi.are

ispilaa losisaiisns. UTI-mJ. TICKET, . .._.... K*.c Pn.al.tent, BENJAMIN H tRRISON, of imltunsL ~~~. %• For Vice-President, ' WII J TEL, AW RKID, of New York. , State Ticket. —: .v..~ ....*■ .;r:* -- • — i ~-r r — r ~—— For Governor. ' : IRA J. CHASE, of Hendricks County. For Lieutenar t Governor, THEODORE P.BHOCKNEY, of Randolph County. For Secretary of State, AARON JONEs, of Bt. Joseph County. For Audit .r of State, JOHN W, COONS, of Marion County. For Treasurer of State, FRED J. BCHOLZ, of Vanderburg County. For Attorney General, .. J. D FERE ALE, of LaGrange County. F or Reporter of Supreme Court, '.AT "• (iEORUE P. HAYWOOD, of Tippecanoe County. ” • For Supolntendent of Publl.- Instruction. ? JAMES li. HENRY, ol Morgan County. ; For State Statistician, SIMEON J. THOMPSON, of Shelby Oouniy. Forjudge of Court-Second District JOHN D. MILLEr. For Judge of Suprom e Court-Third District. BYRON K. ELLIOTT. For Jn gt of Bupieme Court—Fifth Distriot, ROBERT W MCBRIDE. For Appellate Judge—First District, . A. G. OaVINS. For Appellate Judge—Second District. o.s. baker. For Apncliate Judge—Third District, 1 JAMES B. BLACK. ; For Appellate Judge—Fourth District, M. S. ROBINSON. For Apt ellate Judge—Fifth District, E. W.fRUMP£.< KER. District Ticket. ~ Km Pin i. gresstnan. • Mil LI \ M JOHNSON, I .;; * o I’, rier County, lor Representative, J**HN B. LYONS, of Newton ( uunly For Htdge of the circuit Court.-, ÜbRlO Z. WILEY. ' ... Of Benton County, For Prosecuting Attorney, s JOH' T BROWN.., of Benton County. ~''*f County Ticket. For County Tieamr r, ■ i'R( 08 H. HKMI’HILL. For Co. ntv Recorder, V:::™- THOMAS I HOW>SON. For Con u Sheriß. ...• .^. r i'll \RI KS w H VNLEY. K«it;pe<ity Coroner, SHU.RYGKaNT. f'.iunty Assessor, PH \RLKB K MILLS For Connty Surveyor, t-r: Y JOHN E. ALTER. For L .u t. Pomimw* ner. Beeond District, • JOHN C. MARTIN DALE-

THE WILDCAT BANKS.

TV OeniMTOtlo Proposal to Restore Them. . BirWof t’iie fact, that there Is an In v ♦iVi .a- sttttut • abundantly broad undo * h.i'li to oucn free banks, _lt become very iniporiiaftt to consider what th Democratic party meant by resolving b tavorof repealing the national act la* circulation 10 per ,_oen That tot roally J* now the only b#rrle to a maturation of .the whol* brood of wild cat banks which durin isr.o and isflo defrauded and fleeced the people of those times There la a now generation of young men grown up since then v h > do not know the history of j those times. Mh George G. Rodgers, who In 185' Itvod ajr hts farm hs- Bartholdm » Count K this State, says he remember* the troubles of that period well. He write* as follows of his own experience “I bad fattened sixty “ head of bog* which I shipped to Madison to market by th> then old Madison & Indianapolis ratlrbcd. I received pay tn the bills ot ane o- two Indiana fre*ba» <. and went sodmhmaM the next day by the boat to buv my salt for the season. We used ibC Kanawha, Virginia, salt then. I bougl"’* several barrels for myself and neigh 0r.,! » nd when » 1 Wo,lt to pay l olf H (,t WM about J 3.35 a '<*«’«») told mo that my bank bills w.X* worth only 03 cqnts on the dollar. I had to stand the shave and to ik the salt on boat to Madison, wher. I thou tht l won’* hay the balance < f the things I M wa * **' my own atato. But when t »«»* to the store' to buy some shirtings PS*** 01, ’.- r things, they told mo that ol'O backs I pad bills on hid broken, and the other was worth nff 50 on the dollar. Yes, 1 remember tJwae times mighty well. No one over kntfw his m >nay would ho worth auything I" twtfntHotir hours &ftor ho took It*

THE PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE.

Either B Mr. Cleveland or Mr. Harrison is to President.tor tha^next^ toal profess prophecy. Making predictions is “idle waste of thought ” TVhidh ought it to be? That is a practical question which must appeal to each individual voter. Which do you think it ought to he? Every man Interested In the welfare of his country, every man who does not ignore his right nor neglect his duty to' vote, must face that question and answer it for himself. The choice is between these two men. What is your

choice? s2--.c Now, of course, the Democrat rockribbed in the faith has . no, doubts to solve. Hfs choice was made for him before the world was. And the stalwart who could no more cease to bro Republican than the Bthiop could change fas skin or the leopard Ms spots —he, too, has no choice to make; it is made already, in the nature of things. But %1) are not Democrats or Hepublicans of the sorts described, There sre many -men.—increasing nu,u}bers as jbe years go by, wo believe—who do not take their politics, we will not say so seriously but, so thoughtlessly, so hereditarily, saoMfpmly. dependents with leanings or of one sort or another to either the oae hr the otfoor party, but to whom party names and shibboleths lightly appeal; who care nothing, or very little, for the success of any party; who care Much tor - the progress of certain principles. These men vole with one party or the other as they are convinced they can further the cause they have at heart. It is from this body of voters,and from the young men who vote for the first time, that each party in the close States must seek to draw in order to make sure . ot winning. Whataro the independents going to do in Indiana? Some of them made haste ostentatiously to declare In favor of Mr, Cleveland, before he had spoken or written of his relation to the Chicago platform. But it may be doubted whether they spoke for" the mass of Independents—for even those with antecedent Democratic preferences,, In 1888 the News supported Mr. Harrison and gavo good reasons why independent voters should vote for him. Mince then the paper has changed hands, to be sure, but it has not changed principles or purposes. Mr. Harrison has made a far abler President than even his friends, who promised much, predicted. He has in many ways compelled; approval and admiration on the part of his political enemies. He -is better equipped every way how than be was four years ago; less hampered, too, by political obligations, * * * Mr. Harrison has been a credit and an honor to our State. He is one of us, our. fel-low-citizen, bur iyeighbor. The State had honored him and he had proved worthy, of tho honor. The Nation honored him, and he rose level to bis high opportunity, State aqd Nation are now asked to give a vote of confidence. Has net the State confidence? Sh*Hft not say so? Men who voted for him four yefirs ago against the same opponent should want good reason for reversing themselves this year. Indiana Would cut a poor figure in the sisterhood of States if sho should refuse a vote of confidence to the son who has honored hor so highly, in the eyerof the Nation, in the oyes of the world.

Cleveland and Pension Vetoes.

Gen. Daniel Sickles of Now York, though a lifo-long Democrat, declares that he will not vote for Mr. Cleveland, becauso of his "brutal vetot message aualnat pensions.; Many a poor fellow whose application w«a thus defeated, went to his grave, and loft his wife with;, out this help, and It is no wonder that lion. Sickles and thousands ot such 80lUOfS feel as they do' toward tho mtto who hired a substitute to go into the army in his place. ' - • ■

WHO PAY THE TAX?

f/r S ?gy. - ■ ■ Nothing could be more absurd than the contention, that Aoferloan consumers pay jfhe tariff duties on impfcrta of following extract fwm-tbw-iqte .Jisue of the . Trade ithvWW^rirfoadlng commercial paper of Ore: t Britain: ■'One effect of protection, snob M foreign countries are now presenting and enforcing against our exports, la that they often get what they want of our gopds at reduced prices and a contribution to their reveuueoat the’stme time. If there is no euoh Tariffs tie rover** effects would follow, Opr manufacturers could demand better prices; the revenues of these States (as In ours) wonld be chiefly a burden on their own Industries, end entirely bone by their own people. But as It is, these protected countries taka their taxes out of foreigners using their markets and get the benefit of both i foreign and borne competition." The tariff simply compels forejgm manufacturers to pay for ! the WNUdffW of our home markets, aud that we use for "rovenue only.” • '■* HOM :

About Taxes.

Tho Democratic, stump speakers i* 1890 declared that tho McKloley bill would operate aa a heaVy tax.ln the way oi raising the price on tin-ware, woolen and cotton goods and almost everything else, What they said has proven false In every particular, for everything is ohaaper which peoplo need to buy. But thousands of podplo In every county Jn- Indiana have found themselves compelled to pay a heavier State and county tax under a law this same Democratic party passed. It rs not the McKinley law, but the other one that lays an oppressive tag on tho people. <

They Want Herrison Dcfeated.

1 would as soon put In command of the nnnlos of the United States a public enemy as to let a commercial rival Mount oir commercial policy. Tbarfi Is not a nation In Europe that doea pot want HaiflbiwN defeated and Ombvki.ajjd olectcd. —(vov. MattUfucv. _ - *-» - —--

THE FARMERS THE TARIFF.

"ismJr '”"’ f A- i •' N d try HTO,H> toT been ore ?4 per* lemit, 1 emit, In PSB*4 the new tarif •Ciof ’S3 took effect and between that creased 17 per cent In the period lust the Treasury, Mr. Manning, wrote his free wool report to Congress. That was in 1888. This was followed by President Cleveland’s famous free trade message to Congress in 1887, Jn which he strongly advocated the placing of wool on the tope list, and then again in 1888 the Mills blfi passed the House, putting wool oh "the free list. As already stated these influences sent the sheep to the shambles by the thousands, as the farmers became alarmed, and there was a decrease of 17 per cent. In the number of ■ aheap, in the. latter part of 1888 the Mills bill was defeated In the Senate. And in 1890 the McKinley bill was passed increasing the tar iff oh'’Wool; And from 1888 to 1898 sheep have increased in number 7 -pet cent In the United States.' The wool growing associa-

tions of.nearly every State during’9l and '93 passed strong resolutions against tampering withihatarlff on wool, because this fluctuating legislation was so hurtful to the industry. But in spiteof this united action of the farmers of the United States, the Springer Bill Was passed this year putting foreign wool on the free list. The aggravating feature of this measure to the farming interests was, that ft puts a high duly on manufactured woolon goods, and yet put this product of the farm on the free list, giving the manufacturers protection, but compelling the farmers to compete with foreign production. Wool is now lower In London bn account of the greatly liy creased production of Australia and other countries, Thorofore if the Senate had passod the Springer Bill, fine clothing wobl in this couatryconld not be soli) Tor more than 7 cents a pound, anfl medium wool at 13 cents a pound, ais thesearotheprlc.es, freight added, in London. -■ .V-'JI ;

How to Stamp a Republican Ticket.

The. above cpt, AS. stampod, shows a straight Republican ticket. To vote a straight Republican ticket stamp witbln tne square surrounding the eagle.

What Reciprocity Mas Done,

The McKinley tariff law by its reciprocity section has opened up a great forolgn trade wo did not before have, and now we self these countries millions of dollars of our surplus, Doth of maim- 1 ’ factures and farm products. Reciprocity J trade treaties were negotiated with tew countries. We take certain of their, products free which we do not produce, in cOneidscation that they take certain products of ours free. Official figures of this trade to Jane 30, 1892, show tbat.c ibis Increased trade is 136.000,000. This, feature of the tariff l«w is working a wonderful foreign trade for our surplus. ’

Wages of Railway Men.

Here is ah Interesting showing the present average daily rateaft of earhings of railroad employes to the. United States and in Great Britain: i-tTi 1; United States, Great Britain.'!! Engineers. **.23 *1.46 J Condnetore 2jß ' Switchmen I.WJ - j ,«M Flagmen...... i,.,,',,, Ll 9 .61 I

Presidents Madison and Monroe on Prctection.

Tte National Deudcratlc Convention at Chicago, declared that protection was a fraud and unconstitutional. James Madison, the fourth President of the United States, has always been recognized as the “Father of the Constitution,” said in hie special message to Congress, In 1809: a "It win be worthy of the last aud provident care of Congress to make sash further alterations In the laws as will more MpeeisUv protest and fotter the several braoobos of manufacture which here been reeontly Instituted or extended, by k ths laudable exertions of our clti-

Then again in a special message

Congress on Feb. 30, 1815, President Madison said: * * "But there 1« no nubjeot tb*t eon enter with greeter faros end.merit into the deliberations of Congress then e consideration of the means to preserve and promote the manufactures which have sprung into existence ini obtained an unparalleled maturity throughout the United States during the period oi tbe European were. This source of national Independence end . wealth, I anxiously recommend therefore to tbe prompt and ooualant guardianship of Congress." Never since the days ot John Calhoun, thaSouthCarolina nulllOer, has any public body before declared inch legislation unconstitutional. James Monroe,the flfth President of the United States, in his inaugural address said; "Our manufactures will likewise require the systematic and fostering oars ot the Government Possessing at wa do all the raw material, the fruit ot our own soil end industry, we ought not to depend In the degree we have done on supplies from other oountrios. Equally important is it to provide at home a market Jgr our raw materials, as by "extending competition, it wIU enhance tha prloe end protect tbe cultivator against tbe casualties Incident to foreign markets."

Principle of the New Tariff Lew.

The great wisdom of tho proaent tariff law Is seen in tbe fact that It adjusts the tariff doty on the articles which we have the raw material to produoo. This bnlhU up competition In the United States, aud reduces prices to consumer* And It puts on thff fme list the articles for which we have no rap material togs*, dncc. In the» there - could beno competttlon hero, and it wonld be Uxlna

SICKLES STLL DEFIANT.

He Siashes Grover Vigorously at the in” for fir. Cleveland. Addressing his old com-: lades of the gallant Third corps to Washington he defended the pension tystem, which recognizes in a practical way the services which -the soldiers of the Union armies had rendered their country in its hour of peril. But he said “You are going Some now, and there Is something I want you to take home with you. Ponder it; teach it to your children; tell it to your neighbors. It is this truth: That the peopled the United States will see that no man is ever elected to an office of profit ana trust to of pensions to therohMereof the^toon.” That was a sabef thrust at Mr. Cleveland, who was never so merry as when hunting for half a reason to veto a widow’s pension. The report continues! “The general leaned on his crutches as he spoke these words, and the sharp, idiomatic, merciless sentence, clean cot as a paragraph of constitutional law, cut through the air like the slash of a cavalry saber. He rammed the words Lome hard, ag Captain Bigplow did the last charge of the Massachusetts battery of the' Third corps, and the effect was at instantaneous as when Captain Bigelow pulled the lockstring, v In a moment what was left of the old Third corps spoke with its old charging ring its opinion of the man whose only joke was ent at the expense of disabled veterans. ‘Three cheers for the man who mads that speech,’ cried Comrade General CSwr, springing to hia feet, and again the charging cry of the old Third corps rang out into the night of Grand Army place and rolled np to the White House/ 1 ..General Sickles was evidently right when he waved his crutch in the Chicago convention and declared that Grover Cleveland would never receive the votes of the men who fought to pre •eejrve the Union.

PERTINENT QUERIES.

Some Knotty Questions for Democrat* to Answer. t If foreigners do not pay the duties, wiiy Bhould they remove their factories rto the United States? __ J If the United States is not producing ■Jin plate in commercial quantities, why are sixty Welsh tin plate works idle? If the McKinley wool duties did not protect American wool prices, why lias the price of wool fallen in the London market over 21 per cent, since January, 1890, while in the same time the fall in the price of American wool has been only 7 per pent? Why should Democratic Labor Commissioner Peck’s report, showing how ttye McKinley law has increased wages land given life to industry, cause such great sorrow in the free trade camp? ‘ If the tariff has caused strikes, why were there 1,740 fewer strikes in New York state in 1891 than there were in 1890?

|b the example of Grover Cleveland, Who immediately before his first nomination for the presidency confessed that he “didn’t know a thing about the tariff” and who wrote his tariff message at the dictation of southern free traders, a better one for Democrats to follow than that of Jefferson, Madison, Jackson, Benton and Randall? £• v ; \ With cost of living lower and farm 'prices higher than two years ago, as admitted by Democratic Senators Carlisle and Harris, would pot the farmer be foolish indeed were he to vote against protection, the farmer’s policy? ►. Are the free traders who attempted to nnllify the constitution fa 1882 and rebelled against it to 1861 bettor judges of Its provisions than the protectionists Who fought and bled for it daring five ‘tong years of war?—American Econo* otot. ,

—--- ~ , .. . ■ *. 1 1 Ton are going home now,'and there is t omething I want yon to take home with g «»• Fonder It) teach it to yenrehlldren; >U it to your neighbor*. It is this truthHat the people of the United State* will so that no man leaver elected to an oflC ee of profit and tract in tkle eeeintry [g; Ko opposes the payment of pensions to j- t» soldiers of the rebellion.—General lekles at G. A. B. Reunion Sept. *l.

i n iwpig .-t >■'.. rr- -■■ :xt- jfcju ...... \ Harrison on the Battlefield. -It was almost the middle of May, ,1804, before Colonel Harrison had an jopportunity to participate in one of i those great battles which have become i hiatogio. Kesaca was the field upon ■which he made for himself a reputation \for coolness and personal valor which, •none can assail. He led oh. foot the charge of Ms brigade upon a formidable ■redoubt. Away in advance of tbe five he ran across the valley which to so many yvas the valley of fdeath, and still in the lead he climbed hill on which scores fell to ripe no /Colonel Harrison wga among the first Ho cross the parapet. It has been saM ;he was the very first. A hand to hand combat ensued, the gunners defending themselves with their rammers and the assailants attacking with their clubbed muskets; officers exchanged pistotthota. dm Was in fact ono of the rare Instances df a genuine bayonet ohargb without a shot fired except by the defender of the redoubt. The air rang, with victorious cheers, and for awhile the inclgsure was a scene of frantic joy. The color* had all been borne inside, and to both friend eaemy in the distance they announced that the height was gained.— 'Washington Star. ‘ I'

Tbe Canadian farmer pays fifteen. .cent* duty for taking bis barley aorooe tbe Une Into tbe United Staten. Mow ean Uln thia ease bo oald that the consumer peye the datyt It come* oak of tbe packets Of the Canadian farmer* —Sir John A. Moor ilunald.

Voder tbe reeiproolty agreement speelal favors have been secured for agricultural product*, and oar export* es •oeh product* have boon greatly increased.—Harrtoeu’a Letter es Acceptance. -J ' -*>’ ._ • ’ X ;■■■».- —■^ tin plate production of tbe fitet fau year under the McKinley law was nearly, te.ooo.qoo pounds. Iq tka last year of tka oht law U>« prednetlou wu O. This information U from owetn *tatemeata es mauafkelurera, ' ~Ty.fT* l- f •»’, lM,%hent Go to the Soldiers’ Horns*. received b ° UMty

DEMOCRATS AND THE G. A. R.

vi * . *i-gt _t,-.: i;>.i.... •/ ®her Won Id Wo* Giro a Penny fop Their Entertainment. So much has been said about the refusal of the Democrats to give any recognition to the G. A. R. at Washington that it may be interesting to know just what the cold facts are. An investigation shows that, the house appropriation committee made no appropriation for or recognition of the event in framing the District of Columbia appropriation bill. Nor did the house itself do so. After the Ml had been passed in the house President Harrison, seeing ‘ that sent a message to congress calling attention to the subject and suggesting the desirability and propriety of reasonable aid f<?r a proper entertainment of the- men wliosaved the nation. - : iS™

The senate appropriations committee, acting upon the president’s suggestion, reported an, amendment giving SIOO,OOO for this purpose. Senator Cockrell immediately moved that the amount be paid exclusively from the revenues ol the District of Colombia. This was voted down, the motion, however, receiving 17 votes, of which 16 were cast by Democrats and Farmers’ Alliance members—nearly all of them from the south. When the bill went into conference, however, the house conferees insisted upon placing the Cockrell amenddown the appropriation to $75,000. This was combated by the senate conferees, and the bill was hung np in conference for weeks, < •-*

The house conferees, with the weight Of the three-quarters Democratic house behind them, were able to carry throng! their proposition, and the senate conferees were obliged to yield and permit the entire burden to be placed on the district. The Republicans in both houses spoke and voted almost solidly against the proposition to place the entire.burden on the district, saying frankly that the people of the nation would not only willingly bear a share of the expenses, but esteem it a favor to be permitted to do so. The only result of their effort*, however, was to get the total appropriation finally fixed at $90,000 instead of $76,000, as urged by the house conferees.

I believe it will be possible to constitute a commission nonpartisan in its membership, and composed of patriotic, wise and impartial men, to whom a consideration of the questions of the evils connected with oar election systems and methods might be committed.—Harrison’s Letter of Acceptance.

The Democratic Campaign Orator Promises Too Much.

The committee on war in the Democratic house of the Vlfty-Mcond congress reported favorably bills to pay more than •70,000,000 of southern war claims, and other bills of a similar character amounting to 5500,000|000- hare been introduced and are now awaiting action at the next session. McKinley's Democratic Rival Converted. from Alliance, 0., announces that Wallace H. Phelps, editor of the Alliance Daily Review, a prominent Democrat in times past, and candidate for congress against Governor MoKjnley on the Democratic ticket in 1886', has renounced the Democracy and comes out for Harrison. and Reid. He gives as his reaeons that he has become thoroughly consibodgof the great aoerning to the American people by reason of the protective tariff system tempered with reciprocity, and advises those who do not believe that American manufacturers’ workingmen should be brought into competition with the poorer paid laborer# ?fl*n Europe to vote the Republican tibkefc '

The Dsuocrsiis party when In charge of the treasury loaned, free of interest, to "Pe* national banks” throughout tho country •01,821,304. This has boon reduced by the Harrison administration to •l*,aeo,*lo, and tho surplus used tor reduction in tho interest bearing national debt. ~ , : ■ Democratic Pot Names for tbo Soldiers. Are the Democratic soldiers going to vote-for Cleveland because the chief spokesman of the Democratic convention and platform, the Lojiisville CourierJourntt denounces them and their wounded, sick, helpless, aged and infirm Looters, Perjurers, Coffee Coolers, Robbers, Camp foUowers, Agrarians, Red hosed patriots, Thieves, Loafers? —Madison Courier. Oedefnl Weaver, the People’s party candidate for the presidency, has abandoned Use campaign in the south becausg of the public Insults bo and his wife ret eelved. Such a thing has never happened and could not happen la Republican communities. | |„*%! irw«—— w—drover Cleveland, while president, ordered bis subordinates to use force bill methods tor his own re-election. This Is shown by copies of his oteelal orders to Attorney General Garland, published In correspondence from Wash, lagton. ■■ V< . .' w >. w The saddest thing ta life to use Is to see a poor Confederate veUrpn as ho drags himself toon hiseablo to tho fields to earn broad for hie family, and to realise that one-twelfth of nil i»® makos must betaken from him tv pension some camp follower or bounty Jumper.—Congroesntan Bankhead. of Alabama. j 7. The Great Veto Artist. MiUtcT v*vYCi»nu in uis iour veurij in -fee —— e . ' _ , ■

mmmm m u mam*, m u m mamma m m 8 8 BB B B B^ I 111 I ms Opposite the Public Square, Bensselaer, lEfip r-. —, . i..,,. , „ , «„ ' Spring rockers from 13.50 to 10.00 j Wood rockers from 11.00 to $2.50 Bed Lounges from.. 8.50 to 20.00 ftpl Bed room suit from 16.00 to 40.00 Center tables from. Bed springs from... 1.75 to 3.50 Wood chairs per setts.2,7s 3.QQ Matresses from.... 2.50 to 5.00 I Come and examine prices and goods and yon will be convinced that it is the case and that he is selling them cheaper can be • bought elsewhere. - •■•>•» - darl, SftlcsdiftDi

CfrEO GOFF OOUFEOnmERT, nnmngTi tSrOOHS LUNCHCOUNTEE Everything Best and Cheapest. NOKTH SIDE WASHINGTON STREET, RENSSELAER,

* *XX Through dirt, measured from a *-■ * ox pump* oU cts# p6r tooil

A Positlve Fact.

Ladies do not delay your valuable time by waiting and suffering, but ieourea bolile of Dufiam's Great German Female Uterine Tcmio andl be cured of your monthly trouble either in old SC young. It is the very best preparation I Aver proscribed In my extensive pM* tloe. It has given the beat results ifi the greatest number of oases of female troubles of any medicine I over usedI do not make a pratice or using or recommending patent modt<]Ui«s,]b«it this remedy is prepared by a very eocnpoi* ent physician and chemist of my acquaintance and I can cheerfully and and consieenoiously recommend It as the best-91 a bottle- A. C. mum Specialist of Diseases of Women, 80 East Madison St., -Chicago, rot sale by Long * co. *4 'vx-iyPH

SpecMr, I on uvtor ixopoMlbUqj iDjtlui uHWWffflpwisi

A wonderful siatemeut.

- —, two boOU tFOUbnu Wltu ft cine from our very feetythysidlma -Sjte4

Very Much Surpriscd.

i u*T6 Deoil Rioiywi w *j 1”