Rensselaer Republican, Volume 26, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 7 December 1893 — Page 3
Ito 1 V 3 ' ' ' _ ,* ww t wWwFJMTBfi^I L CfrVlltiG W. rck ) ,?<■ * * ' "_,' w —* • ~ - 7 ££ = gHS™ lufive months* 4KBbD&*S£%wW fhllaa T"l rvr»4-/-» M Pieroe's FavorMBB. WliAOlt AWB CHILD tlon ' 1 now en- „ . . „ _ joy most exgfa* I wiU recommend your medicine M ontdouhU thia, give my name and Yours sincerely, . Mrs. MALVINA WILSON. WAS A PHYSICAL WRECK. Could Scarcely Ride or Walk. Suffered for 18 Years I Cherry Volley, ». Y. Sept 5,1803. ■to. Kilmer & 0«., Binghamton, N. Y. Cenuemw. You may use my testimony with . . -«*»- -I — i pleasure for I would fr \ -like to do what I can I .£SBgKffiß» for suffering women. I »Ww”w 5 endured agonies for IWK JS*# eighteen years with 1 a 5 iemal. Weakness I mFi -43 ff in every form, and as I “ >“-« re9ort to I you for help. I have taken five bottles of fr your Swamp-Root, / one bottle of Female , fiemcdy, and used two bottles of U * O " aiiolntinent Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root Cured Ms. When I commenced taking your remedies I epuld neither ride or walk without suffering Cftense pain; now I can do both as well as I Cyer could in my life, for lam entirely cured of Female weakness. Lean do my own houso stork, and I fuel that I km entirely restored to health. I shall never cease to thank God and you for making me a well and healthy woman Com the physical wreck that I wus. At Druggists, 50 cent and SI.OO Sias. “Invalids’ Quids to Health 1 ' Irus-CnnmiltsUun true. 1 Dr. Kilmer & Co., - Binghamtou, N. Y.
Fwe cannot SPARE healthy flesh nature never ir»»-dens the body with too much sound flesh. Loss of flesh usually indicates poor assimilation, which causes the loss of the best that's in food, the fat-forming element. Scott’s Emulsion ©f pure cod liver oil with hypophosphites contains the very essence of all foods. In no oth- A er form can so much nutrition be taken and range of usefulness has no limitation where weakness exists. iLSwßttf It Cur** Cold*. Couyh«, Snr* Throat. Creep, Influsnta. Whoopis* Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma. A osrtain ours for Ooasumption in first stages, aadasnrsrslisfiaadTUssdstagss. Uss atones. You will seo the sxeelhnt effect after taking th* Brat do**, Sold hr dsalora svsrgwhsro. Largo battiss 60 sent* and SI.OO. Tolchester”" ySBK spading iflrl BOOT - BEST IN MARKET, BEST IN FIT, * BEST IN WEARING liHar 4 QUALITY. M H The outer or tap sole ■ , rids the w< ole MH enittu do«n to the fIH j r <geS&4aheel. yrde-tin-r the .VMAaals ■aM&i.yg boot in oirgihg and In ‘tber nurd work. your dealer ■<"' M- W forthem, ’ H Hand do n’t be put off '■ wi.h inferior good*. COLCHESTER RUBBER CO: Scrofuls~S ways suffered from hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable phy*idans,but none relieved me. After taking six bottle* of ggragß lam now well. lamverygrate-EBUM ful to yon as I feel that it saved me from alifsoi ! unto'd agony, and ft J I shall take pl ensure in ll|||’f|f| 1 speaking only words of WUIWU praise for the wonderful medicine, and in recommending it to all. ’ Treatise sn Stood and Skin Diacaae* malted fr*«. J SWIFT SPECIFIC CO„ ATLANTA, Ga. . Ely’s ureaiu BaimK|@R WILL CURB «*?] catarrh IRS I thrice 00 Ccatfl,| BBTEMTC TROVA«F.MXFMnr WnSMngtnn rfl lEra IS D • «■* •"* • (n ' »»•«* ***«» ■*• tsluMl. Wriw Cui'lUVMMtoX’MUUiUtf
THE TARIFF BILL.
••■.•' 7 '«■ —■— Bynum’s Kstimats —McKinley's Ideas Tom Reed's Rawterfra Means Committee, has issued a statement concerning the work of the committee on the bill, the main points in which an as follows: ■ The Democratic members of the committee on ways and means have felt, as many others could feel, the momentous .“.Tas£“S IK duty assigned them, of framing a tariff bill for a nation of 70,(XD,OUQ of people. KSiSX“«&»S taxation, the culmination of thirty years’ control of the taxing power by a few great Interests, gathering into their train a. host of petty toll-gathering. The committee have welcomed information and counsel from every trustworthy source, and while they do not expect their bill to escape just criticism in all its details, they do present it to the country as the result of months of patient, anxious toil, and of an honest desire to discharge their duty, purged of all taint of local and personal favoritism or prejudice. Its main features two: (1) The adoption, wherever it seemed practicable, of ad valorem instead of specific duties. (2) The freeing from taxes of those great materials of industry that He at the basis of production. Specific rates of duty are objectionable for these reasons. They frequently conceal a rate of taxation too enormous to be submitted to, if exposed in ad valorem terms, as the duty'of 8 cents a hundred pounds on salt in bulk, which amounts, to over 80 per cent, on one of the common necessaries of life. They always bear heavily on the common article used by the masses and lightly on the expensive article consumed by the rich, as a tax of 830 on ail houses would be little or nothing on the great mansion and very high on the humble home.
The boldest innovation of the bill is its large free listof the raw materials. Taxes upon production are double wrongs. They gather and cumulate on the consumers of the finished product. They hurt labor by narrowing the market for what it produces, Coal and iron are the foundations of modern industry. With releases from taxes on their materials there is no limit to the growth of our foreign trade. This will more than compensate the home producers of raw materials, who, tariff or no tariff, control all the interior of the country from any apprehended loss of markets anywhere along the seaboard. Its incalculable advantage to labor is apparent. The duty on castor oil is reduced from 85 to 35 cents per gallon. And the duty on linseed oil. which was revised to 35 cents by the conference committee of the McKinley bill, after each House had openly voted for a lower duty, we put at 15 cents a gallon. Pig lead is reduced from 2 cents to 1 cent. Lead paints are conspicuously reduced. The McKinley bill increased the duty on opium prepared for smoking to 112 a pound in the vain hope of lessening its Importation. The custom house officers on the Pacific coast declare that this increase of duty has simply placed it, in the hands of smuhglers, to the demoralization of the custom service and the loss of over half a million revenue. The proposed duty of $6 a pound is believed to be collectible. In the pottery schedule reductions are made. Plain white ware is decreased from the high schedule in which its mysteriously crowned Itself. Decorated ware is reduced from 60 to 45 per cent, undecorated from 55 to 45 per cent. In common window glass, where close combinations bale kept up the prices of duties averaging a hundred per cent., a reduction of more than one-halt has been made In all the larger sizes. There is no doubt that those rateswill permits very healthy growth of the industry here. In plate glass reductions are made, the largest size from fifty cents to 20 cents per square foot; on silvered, from 60 cents to 35 cents. In the Iron and steel schedule we begin with free ore. The discovery of the immense deposits of bessemer ores in the lake regions and the foundry ores in Alabama has rapidly swept us to the leadership of the world in the production of iron and steel and brought near at hand an undisputed supremacy jn the great field of manufaciures. The use of steam shovels reduces thecostof mining to a point where the wages paid "natural labor” are Irrelevant. Pig iron we reduce from 86.72 per ton, which is from 50 to 90 per cent, to the uniform duty of 22X t»or cent., a rate somewhat-higher iti proportion than the the rest of the schedule, because of cheap freight rates on foreign pig, it being a favorite freight on westward voyages. Steep rails we reduce from $13.48 per ton. now 75 percent., to 25 per cent. Tin plates are reduced to 40 per cent., a little more than one-half of the JlcKinley rate. This ig a revenue-duty/ and at the same time enough to permit any existing mills to live aud flourish. Cheaper grades of pocket cutlery are 35 per cent., the higher grades 45. Table cutlery is put at 35 per cent. , '
A Sentinel correspondent obtained from Mr. Bynum a statement of the proposed changes in the tariff that are of especial interest to Indiana Industries, as follows: Earthenware and pottery schedule—Encaustic tile reduced from 45 to 25 per cent,; decorated, from 45 to 40 per cent. Common brown earthenware, from 25 to 20 per cent. Plain white granite ware, from ,55 to 30 per cent. Plain china from 55 to 40. Decorated china, from 60 to 45. Glass, large size plate glass, 25 per cent; to 18 cents per square foot and 50 to 30 per square foot. The present rates upon an ad valoram basis are 71 and 138 per cent., while the proposed rates would be 39 and 75 per centum. Window glass is reduced from Ifc. IX. 2% and 3M cents per pound to IX. IM and IX cents per pnund, the presen tad valorem being 49, ICO, lift, 120 and 115 per centum, while the proposed rates will give 35. 53, 56, 57 and 55 per centum, *lron—Pig iron is reduced from WF3 per ton to 22X per centum, about 8250 jier ton. Steel ingots and slabs, from an - average ad valorem of 38 to 25 per contain. Bar iron from 55 to "0 per centum ad valorem. Steel rails from about 50 to 25 per centum, or a. reduction from 813 to 36.50 per ton. Wire rods from 33 to 70 per centum. Sheet stool and saw plates from 43 to 35 per centum. Galvanized from 38 to 35 per centum. Black plates from 61 to 35 per centum. Tin plates frpm 75 to 40 per centum. Woolen schcdule—Tne largest reductions occur in the woolen schedule by reason of the raw material having been placed in the free list Blankets are reduced from 87 and 101 t 025, 10 and 35 per centum. Woolen cloth from <7.141 and 161 to 40 per centum. Ladies* dross goods from an average of 98 to 40 per centum. Clothing from 82 to 45 per cen>um. CarpHs, ambnsson from 59 to 35 per v-ntum: saxnny, melton and tourney from JO to 30 per centum; brnssels 80 to 30 preen turn: tapestry 76 to 25 per centum, and ingrain 64 to 45 per centum. The reductions in the cotton schedule are In the same proportion as that in tbe woolen allowing for free wooL Few items <n the McKinley bill escape reduction. Gov. McKinley was at Clevelend when . he received the news of the publication of 'he Wilson bill. In regard to Mr. Wilon’s statement, he said*. ■_. It was such a measure as he abad exacted. yet a little more »wi eping than he >ad anticipated. It was, however, fa no. with the expressed determination of he Democracy to ignore the business inrests and the working peopk of the >nntry. The objectionable feature of ba bill, Mr. McKinley Mid, was the sub-
declared, had valorem rewmtoat fa can never be dependedupon. Frauds were certain to develop under the ad valorem system. Mr. -McKinley quoted TTtonrv OIILV AAvincp thnt it k® Rw uoMij via>y us aiiyiiig viiuL IL lie Cvuiu ill the value he did not care what the ad valorem was. ' Ex-Speaker Tom Reed, a member of tbs "Of course ft is very easy for the gentlemen who prepared the bill to give their views, since they have been busily engaged in the work for a number of weeks, while the first the minority heard of ths -w»*a ”08 WUilj. IJlv UCHjOCIchV/ DSw taken the lion’s share of the committee; they have done this for a purpose, for while the Northern Democrats are represented on the committee they are represented in such a way that the South holds a strange and very unfortunate predomination. As their Industrial status la very much different from the average of ths whole country ft necessarily follows, and absolutely, in fact, has followed, that ths bill is about as bad as could be reasonably Imagined. This may not be true with regard to every item, but ft is certainly true with regard to tire important matters in the blu.**
THE WAR DEPARTMENT.
Annual Report of the Secretary at ‘ ’. J ■ ' War. '• The annual report of the Secretary of War was issued, Wednesday. Mr. Lamont gives an extensive array of statistical information from which we glean the following: The total strength of the army on Sept, 30,1893, was 2,144 officers and 85,778 enlisted men. From various causes—4l charge, purchase, desertion, etc.—the army lost 9.456 enlisted men during the year, and gained 9 OZ4 recruits. Transportation was furnished for 367.577 persons. 6,948 animal! and 99,692 tons of freight. The new quarters, barracks and buildings at army posts compare favorably with military structures abroad, The discipline, health and general condition of the army are reported good. The adoption of a magazine rifle is the most important step taken for the infantry since the civil war. A limited number will be completed within sixty days at the Springfield armory and the entire Infantry force will be equipped'With the new atm before the close of the coming year. J . The Invention and manufacture of American brown and smokeless powders for heavy ordnance and for the magazine rifle have made slow progress, and the Secretary of War urges manufacturers to solve the problem for their own profit and our national pride. One-third of the report is devoted to a review of the progress in the manufacture of heavy ordnance and In sea-coast defenses. The cost of the battery at Sandy . Hook is (534,121. By Jan. 1, 1894, there will be ready for mounting nine 12-incb guns, twenty 10-inch guns, thirty-four 8-inch guns and seventv-tive 12 inch mortars. The engineer corps is preparing at Portland, Me., Boston, New York, Washington, Hampton roads and San Francisco emplacements in all for four 13-inch guns, twenty 10-inch guns, five 8-inch guns ana sixty-four 12-inch mortars; also twentyfour casemates for submarine torpedo operations. Work on the coast defense at Narragansett Bay, Charleston. Tybes roads, the Savannah river and Pensacola will be begun during the year. Expenditures for the flscal vear ending June 30, 18J3, were as follows: Salaries and contingent expenses. 81.U51.551; military establishments, 823.3T7.H28; public works, including river and harbor imJ movements. 821,518,653; miscellaneous »b----ects, 86,077,033: tot< 861,966,074. Appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30.1894, were as follws: Salaries and contingent expenses. 82 055,195; military establishments, 824,563.981: public works, Including river and harbor improvements, $17,201,165; miscellaneous objects, $4,2j3.183; total, $43,013,525. Estimates for the fiscal year ending June 30,1895 are: Salaries and contingent expenses, 81.637.016; military establishments, $25,939,895; public works, including river and harbor inifirovements. $21,453,307; miscellaneous obects. 83.976:281; total, $52,846,490. Ths report in full contains 15,660 words: ~j"
THE POSTOFFICE DEPARTMENT.
Tha Postmaster General's Annual Report. V7.-J-.p * *W ‘ , The Postmaster-general In his financial statement issued, Tuesday, shows that the deficiency for the year’ ended June 30. 1893, was 35,177,171, instead of 81,552,423. as estimated by Mr. Wanamaker; and that Instead of a surplus of 3872.245 for the current fiscal year, as estimated by Mr. Wanamaker, there will bean estimated deficiency of 87,830,473. The Postmas-ter-general estimates the grass revenue for the fiscal year ending June 30,1395. at 884,427,748, and the gross estimated expenditures at 800.309,485, leaving an estimated deficiency of 85,971,736, which, however, wil! be decreased 81.259,003 from the fund taken from the unpaid money order accounts. The experiment of free delivery fa towns,ranging from ‘.03 to 4,0 0 has not been satisfactory. Tha appropriation of 81O.< 0) for a trial of rural free delivery proved inadequate and the Dian i«-disap-proved. On June 30. 1893, there were 68, 403 postofiices fa the United States, an increase of 1.284 over the previous year. There are 3.370 Presidential postutfices, an increase of 163 offices.
MORE ABOUT HAWAII.
Mr. P. W. Reeder, a prominent Republican of Cedar Rapids, lowa, has given out a personal statement concerning Hawaiian matters in which he reviews tin situation to the extent of six columns of small type in the dally papers. lit charges that the revolution In the Sandwich islands was the result of a conspiracy aided by United State* .marines and ex-Minister Steven*. Mr. Reeder was a resident of Hawaii four mouths last winter and speaks from personal knowledge. He states that the position assumed by President Cleveland is the only possible one If justice is to be done. The deposed Queen was wrongfully deprived of her throne and it was dune through the instrumentality of the United States officials. The government of Lilioukalani was native in name, but in fact it was American. In conclusion Mr. Reedci says: ■' Why pursue it further? It has been a government plunder, the recitai of which is sickening, and yet this is the country that John L. Htephens said ought to be annexed to the United States in order that a higher Christian civilization might obtain there. In his view these men are its exponents. If I had any prayer* to offer it would be that another Nazarene might arise, clothed with authority and with thongs in His bands, who would drive these men from these temples <4 justice, where they have been and are sqqking the life blood out of the nation. I must dose. I have written uuthii g dowu in malice, but have given a fuiui sketch of the events as they lr*n*ptr- i I ei re me while there, and given them *? I saw them. . .
THE HIGHEST AWARD.
Royal Bakfnß Powde. .AH tb. Honors-ln Strencqfaad Valtre Twenty Per Cent. Above lie Nearest Competitor. j enviable record of having received the highest award for articles of its gradients, most perfectly combined —wherever exhibited in competition with others. In the exhibitions of former years, at the Centennial, M Paris, Vienna and at the various State and Industrial fairs, where it has been exhibited, judges have invariably awarded the Royal Baking Powder the highest honors. p3lt the recent World’s Fair the examinations for the baking powder awards were directed by the chief chemist of the Agricultural Department at Washington. The chief chemist’s official report of the tests of the baking powders, which was made for the specific purpose of ascertaining which was the best, shows the leavening strength of the Royal to be 160 cubic inches of carbonic gas per ounce of powder. Of the cream of tartar baking powders exhibited, the next highest -In strength tested contained but 133 cubic inches of leavening gas. The other powders gave an average of 111. The Royal, therefore, was found of 20 per cent, greater leavening strength than its nearest competitor, and 44 per cent, above the average of all thfi other tests. Its superiority in other respects, however, in the quality of the food it makes as to fineness, delicacy and wholesomeness, could not be measured by figures. * . \ It is these high qualities, known and appreciated by the women of the country for so many years, that have caused the sales of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by statistics. to exceed the sale of all other baking powders combined. A Kansas man thinks he can destroy cyclones by exploding them. “Try it and be blowed!” says the cyclone.
How's This?
We otter One Hundred Dollars reward to any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. f. CHENEY A CO., Props, Toledo, a We the undersigned, have known P. J Cheney for the last 15 yean, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligeWelding JKtanan & aSrvin, Wholesale drug--1 Hail’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,acting llrectly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price BST7Se. Sold by Druggists. 75c. ■a... The trapeze performer’s business Is precarious at best. He should always have tome good thing to fall back on.
WOMEN.
Dr. W. H. Watt's Sanitarium. Mrs. H. M. Swain, M. D., Specialist, hM charge of the department for the treatment of women. This new and valuable treatment has been heralded all over the the country os the most valuable and reliable that has sver been discovered for the treatment of all diseases of women. No painful or dangerous surgical operation. Cases as successfully treated by mall as at office. Terms moderate. Consultation, examination and one treatment free at office. One treatment free by mull on receipt of twenty-five emits postage. Correspondence solicited. All communications private. Agents wanted. - Sanitarium, Cor. Mass, Ave. and New York St. Indianapolis, Ind. AH Rheumatic affections cured at Sanitarium. Address, Dr. W. H. Watt See "Colchester" Spading Boot ad. in an other column. ‘
CHRISTMAS IN CAROLINA.
Special Low Rate Excursion Via Penasytvanla IJnss. The annual excursion to Greensboro and Winston. South Carolina, will this year go over the Pennsylvania Lines and Norfolk & Western Railroad, leaving Indianapolis at 11:45a. m., Tuesday, December 19, and arriving at Winston at 5:10 and at Greensboro at 7:10, Wednesday evening, December 20, without change of cars. This is four hours quicker time than was ever made by any line, and gives the advantage of a daylight arrival. Very low rates and ample return limit will characterize this first class excursion. For details and other information call on W. F. Brunner. District Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines* at Indianapolis, or address Fleming Ratcliff, Excursion Agent, New Castle, Ind.
What You Read | About Hood's IS OO The testimonials published In behalf es Hood’s Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor are they written up In our offlee, nor are they from our employee. They are simple statements of facts from people whom Hood's Sarsaparilla has cured.published without sensationalism or fictitious headlines. They prove positively that Hood's Ssrsspastla possesses absolute merit sad tbs* Sold by an druggists, 81 per bottle; sfa tor M Hooofa riLta sure liver ills, jaundice, biliousness,sick headache and indigestion, afic. PATENTS. TRABE-MARKS" Examination and Advles ee to Patsntabmty of mventiou Send for Inventor'* Guide or flow to Got a J’ntant I’*-BIOS O'FABavtfc. Wa«hlnrton. D. V-* aacRTS WAITED M MLATY—• wppAa_ tJsegl
The American Plan.
Vw Tork W do v’ r ? ie s the o ®ciall°you elect fail in their dutv to the public, and line their own pockets? American Do? Why, str, we I a-. r*x I<fi n. frtxxn. ««■ &a4«m jmjx and sometimes, sir, our righteous WfttvO paSBcB ttll vOUOQS 01 j/Fopncwyi and we actually burn them in effigy 11 What do you do next?” “Why,—er—we go back to our business, forget all about it, and elect ’em again.”
So Tenderhearted.
Indianapolis Journal. » She sat with the fierce light of controversy shining in her eyes. “What’b the reason you think women should not be allowed to vote?” she aggressively inquired. “I don’t object to the single woman voting,” he answered, “but I think a poor married woman who has a husband to look after has all the trouble on her bands she deserves. Tha’tmy only reason.” She arose with her face en wreathed ;ln_ sjniles.
Free Medical Advice.
Pimples are caused by, eating too much meat, cheese or other rich food. Anybody whois troubled with them can banish them in a few weeks by a diet of fruit and simple food, and not very much of it Meat, cheese and the like are too rich for the blood of some persons and cause a species of blood impurity, or mild poisoning in fact, that shows itself in pimples, ' r “ "
In a Position to Know.
Indianapolis Journal. “Talk about hard times,” said the fat man with the big diamond, “there are business men in this city of whom I have reason to believe that they are starving—or at least do not have enough to eat at home,” “How do you figure that out?" “Well, you see, I run a free lunch in connection with my bar.” Gorham Abbott,of Winsted, Conn., surprised his friends by beginning to talk after being dumb for thirty years. He was made deaf and dumb by an attack of scarlet fever in his youth. Within a week he has uttered several words coherently, and it is thought he may regain full power of speech. •' 1 ■' 11 11 -
Troubles Threatening the K dneys.
Although they are grievous and very often fatal if disregarded, may be prevented by a time ly reaort to that admirable aaf tuard of health, neya develops* into Bright's disease, diabetes lowed, the happiest outcome or the earlier SSSt n development, of these maladies at "the outset by the mesne Indicated, since st their maturity they sre hard Indeed to conquer. OvßDeDsisbs rheuwatism. tnßOTtt nln. iif/rvous* eradicated bythe Bittern, a medfciM St tomYou say in the mean time. To what period do you refer? To house-cleaning. s£g«~-K.a guinea a boz.” Tr a herd or a Rbmedy for a Bore Throat, or a Bad Cough or Cold, use of its great helpfulness in all Lung and Throat troubles. Tommy-Sav, paw. Mr. Figg—Well? Tommy—ls slow fevers the easiest to catch? .1 .... Vss Brown's Bronchial Trochee for Coughs, Colds and all other Throat Troubles. • Pre-eminently ths best."-Rev. Henry Ward Beecher.
Parlor Care to Louisville.
The Pennsylvania Lines are now running parlor cars to Louisville, leaving Indianapolis at 8:05 a. m. daily, except Sunday. Also on train leaving Louisville at 1:50 p. m. and reaching Indianapolis at 5:50 p. m. Seat charge 25 cents.
Shiv Cure for Sprain, Braise or Hurt I SjST.JACOBSOIL Yotfll 800 it Always for a Like Mistap. HAVE YOU HEARD OF INGALLS? If you have not you should lose no time in writing for full particulars concerning the nearest brightest and most successful natural gas manufacturing * town ever established in the great INDIANA NATURAL CAS BELT. Last May a wheat field I To-day a busy, bustling town of over fifty buildings, with one new one started every twenty-four and Five Large Manafhetarinf Estsblishmente which will employ in M the aggregate over 300 people, absolutely assuring an almost imi mediate population of 2,0001 -, L How Is This for Hard Times ? Ingalls is twenty-three miles east of Indianapolis, on the main line of the 0, C. C. &St L. R. R., has twelve passenger trains to and from Indianapolis daily, a low round-trip rate, splendid supply of gas and tireless energy. People of brains and push are rrged f to investigate. .Address THE INCALLS LAND COMPANY, 13-14 Lombard Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind. Or Ingalls, Ind. - /’-A?.
“A TIOTIGt . .XJk wI CL lAO.V • JL AVJ W C/Aa - . “ For two years I sufiered terribfr with stomach trouble, and was far all that time under treatment br a physician. He finally, after everything, said my stomach was worn out, and that I would have to cease eating solid food. On the recommendation of a friend I procured a bottle of August Flower. Itseenred to do me good at once. I gained strength and flesh rapidly. I fed now like a new man, and consider chat August Flowe? has cured me ” Tas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N.
ig JiLIN v W JL/jutiz vxlS remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to ite presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshinggd hg stive: duelling besdachei> aod fevem and permanently curing co»*tipa.»ion. It has riven ratisfaction to millions and met wRh the appreva! of the medical profession, becauw it aria on the Kidneys, liver and Bowel* without weaktovafv nHAction Ma ftnhttAnce . 1. , £^S C b n th? (£.l7**’life ftSro Co. only, whose name U priiitea on every alai* the baete. Bvrap of Fun, Ji j * U, Will IMK accept any.
ftnn OEWAbb M W WHA BB >AQD Te ANY MAN or WOMAN, Youth w3M4qi t ty*w«a tbs**** st 1* uadlfcwfr ssa *-F£ly the full lut otcvmtl aamni to Mo fat m»t >»i th * ***mw*mm7 I, Payees* Iff Igagg 2 «EA»n 3 »Rv*S ffiJssgF 4|*i«iff|iag&srag COSTS NOTHING TO TRY auU »w*»•»<•• an*** w<mv yv«*< nmnum nnn ■**•>• *. dsrnssth y<m wunrer* sad tusfl tasm total* sddms i AM. PUB. CO. CTrrfe J«wy Oty, N- x Vos SM not rsqutasd to and • sssay of SMMfr Awards* C^n‘l'ltil'^» < r«^*tojee*!** *sy oSL —n • and belt pipped. Individual inatmctlott br Tndain*. (rssl rnttisn.