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CONGRESSMAN AIKEN'S CAMPAIGN SPEECH Third District Representative Tells of His Stewardship. SOME OF THE THINGS HE HAS DONE. A Strong and Clear-Cut Contrast of the Principles of the Republican and Democratic Parties. Following is a full report of \he a<L mirable speech delivered by Congressman Aiken at the campaign meeting here on Wednesday: Mr. Chairman: It is with pleasure that 1 return to you, mv fellow citizens. to thank you for the honor con ferret! upon me. You are the arbiters of my ofllclal conduct, and it is for you to say whether or not 1 have nerved you satisfactorily. That 1 have served you faithfully and conscientiously I have the answer of an approving conscience; but it is up to you to say whether or not this service has been acceptable, and whether our compact shall be renewed. In the language til Dickens. I assure you "Hakius is willing." 1 wish to subserve the best interests of my people in all things, even to the extent of accepting retiomination. Before touching on such questions as are liefore (lie political parties today. I asU your indulgence while 1 brielly to my individual work as > it represent alive. With a republican majority, mainly from Northern States, which majority is a unit on all important issues, ther is little scope for the activity of a Southern congressman; little chance for legislation in the interest of the South. The most that we can do is to support such general measures as include the South in their beneficial efforts, and record our disapproval of such measures as rob the many lor the benefit of t lie few. Eloquence and logic are God-given endowments which will ever command respect and admiration, but to swerve from its purpose an instructed republican majority, they avail as little as doe- a breath in turning back the ocean's waves. National legislation has become so one-sided. so centralized that we may hope for little that is of benefit to I ho South, except in an occasional Koneral act. I introduced ;i bill to increase the pay of rural carriers to $f?ou. My hope ot passing it was based on the belief that rural carriers all over the I'niieii States would appeal to their representatives, and create a general de inand for tho bill. This proved to l>o the disc, and while wo did apt get tin- amount asked lor. we did get an increase of $720. Another bill which 1 introduced and still hope io pass, in case I again ?*epresent you, provided "or an immigration bureau on 1011 is Island to he composed of representatives from the various states, whose duties it shall he to select and send to their several states desirable immigrants. This was in the interest of thinly populated Southern States, the wealth of which might easily be doubled by developing I heir resources with a competency of labor. 1 could not hope by any oratorical effort, even if I bad the gift of eloquence, to si cure the passage of this bill; I>ut by showing in a business way the importance of building up the producing sections of our country as a means of increasing the general wealth, in which all sections participate, there is a chance for its passage Our own legislature recognizing the necessity tor tilling in the depleted ranks of our white farmers with desirable white immigrants er< aled the office of immigra ion agent looking i<> the very ends pr oposed in my l?i 11-*. I have increased tin- R. F. I) routes 211 the <lisirift since my incumbency from <' !> to I: and hear in mind tho fact that I succeeded Die most :?? i i v? congressman on this line in the state; thai he worked In fallow ground, se locting such routes as easily mot tho approval of tho department, while th? most! dillloiilt have fallen t ? me. i succeeded in reviving and establishing several routes which had been turned down by the department. Hy reason of my position on the l> ii -ion commitiee ot the house, I have scoured numerous pensions for Spin -It war volunteers, not only in this district, but in the districts rep tv nted by Messrs. Finloy, Lever and John on and other Southern districts. Tti- . pensions had been turned down l y it:.' depart im-nt for one reason or smother and v.? old possibly have died in tli. committee archives 1ml for the lie >:inl interest I took in the applicant*. Mt \':i:en hero I'Id of iiis flight in t \v .ilhnUa iiostolliee matter: npl> iitmeni Hi postmnsier at F'endlet ecnritiK mall on train No. 1) on t e Southern; Ii. K. I >. and star i 'Mites, etc . etc. In recounting these matters I do so i-i no spirit of linast fulness. hut no her us rendering an Account to you who have a rirjit to know I lie <! -t ;i i I s cd' mv service. Passing from tliis account of my steward hip I ask your indulgence while [ refer briefly t<> such questions si* are enRa^ing the public'mind at this time, if I were asked fo express in few w.'.rds the main poi^ of (llf Terence between the two national partics I would say: That republicans stand for high tariff and extravagance, while democrats stand for low tariff and economy. The difference between the parties on this question ! is a difference in degree; the democrats advocating a reduction and revision of present tariff rates, while the party in power prides itself on "standing pat' on this issue. We do not advocate free trade, but a tariff ' for revenge only. Most of the criti- 1 cisin to which the republican party is I justly subjected is the outgrowth of ' protective tartn. in the beginning of our manufacturing era we were told to foster and protect Infant Industries in order to produce competing plants. This argument is no longer effective, since these infants have grown to le strong and corpulent, and by pooling their interests lix prices to suit themselves, while the government holds at hay their foreign competitor. Under the protective tariff. American steel bars sold last November in England for loss than $20 a ton. American goods are shipped to Hawaii and j Porto Kico by trusts and sold there at I prices which enable the American 'consumer to purchase them there, 1 pay tho cost of shipment both ways, J and got them at less than they can I buy them in the homo market. To protective tariff is due the large surplus that has accumulated in the treasury, which is being deposited J without interest in favored national i hanks. Now a surplus for an Individ- 1 jual or perhaps a corporation is a very ' desirable thing, l>ut a surplus of over 1 one lutndrt d millions of government * 1 \v drawn and kept from tlv- ! !< s of trade, and inviting extrav- ' agance and fraud in administration. ! is a most dangerous menace to popular government. It you i?aid this tax 1 | directly as you do to your State and ' county taxes you would feel to J stin.u of this iniquitous system. As 1 jit is. you pay it in every tool you ( use, in nvery article you wear, at tho ' j rate of ten dollars per capita for 1 I every man, woman and child in I he ' : I 'nited States. Think of this. This 1 j State's proportionate part of this lax ' , would lie about eleven million per annum, enough to pay for every d tail of the state government for a j period of at l< ast 1 years, not i1:j eluding county expenses, anil a sitniliar proportion is collected in every Other State of the union. The reI publican party protects the trusts by extorting from their foreign competitors < xoriiiiani tariff rates, and the (trusts In their turn protect the republican party by contributing largely t^> its villi* :n lisiil i'/i ii ir I'll 11 < I ItiiiiKs lmv- ' . ittg iIk* surplus depositor! with them ' I do not pay tlio government interest, ' i but they pay intorest to the r- pnl>li- ' [can party in campaign contributions. ' I This excels of funds in the treasury ' I encourages extravagance and official f dishonesty, or tends tiiat way. The ' lust year of Mr. Cleveland's administration cost this governnv nt $ IIH,!:!!?,while the last congressional appropriation of Mr. Roosevelt's administration. seven years later, reached ; the enormous sum of $7X1.172,:i7"?, or more than 70 per cent, in excess of the last year of democratic rule; and I this amount does not include $".0,000. j no appropriated to the Panama canal, j During President Harrison's tenure of of lice he deplored an accumulating surplus as dangerous to good govern mom. ami no was rxcraspii to una a way to gci rid of it. ' Not so witii the present administra- ! tion. Its imperial policy affords an opportunity for shoveling it out Ity ( l !io cart load amongst an alien poo- j pie who pay not a dollar of the tax. Pets of thf administration are sen! to ! | Hawaii and the Philippine Islands ^ and paid salaries rivaling that of the 1 president himself. The governor of the Philippines receives iiOm per annum, the commissioners : justices of the supreme court $l2,.*i<>0. j circuit judges $7,nOM and district , judges In our colonial possessions Stlon.nmi I. .. 1 writ- spent last year in stamping out | <4'ol rn, !ind yet in (he Philippines. ! ; i he centre of the trouble, the revenues >] are scarcely sufficient to pay munici- , pal expenses. 15y a decree of the I, pnsident, who, hv the way, does his !i ... ' ' ??w?i legislating aIk ii it suit^ liini, the rivil engineer of the i'anama canal < gets a salary of $2*>.<inn per anniiin. I I>11 rilive I he last fiscal year 8,11". new ! otlici-s were created at an additional ! c(.st of $r, i::i,n?;r?. most oi them rlmwalil" to our "Imperial policy." j ii is e tiinated that we have paid out to date to get ami iviaiii control of onr island possession-;, while the balance of trade in our favor i> nominal. What obligation, moral or otherwise, r sts on its to keep np liii.-i extravaganre? W e are not related to these people by consanguinity or admit y. The prospect of commercial advantages tire not e von a remote possibility. Then I lll.V .... I Wnl . c.lf-.'.no.l I i , guardians? Tho question is asked ; what disposition coll 1(1 we make ol" | ; the Philippines. in answe!.:g thin I : ft" I very much like exclaiming villi I he fellow who yoked himself up with I a wild steer, "Slop us darn fools." , j My Mr l plicy toward them would !)" I to turn them loose, establishing with ' theni such relations as we have with I Cuba, and taking their obligation for jsucli amount as they honestly owe us. ' : Tliis would relievo us of further ex ] pense in trying to maintain a government there and preserve peace on the islands. If our people as a whole are wedded to the idea of holding them at any cost, I would suggest as a means of remuneration that the doors there be opened to Chinese immigrants, an energetic people, who will build up agricultural and commercial Interests. Some of the best Informed men with whom I have talked, men who have lived there, tell me that the Chinaman is one of the most inIndustrious, while the Filipino is the most indolent and thriftless of onr Inhabitants there. If, then, it is commercial greed that is actuating us, wnjr not make tlie most of it? Now, as to pensions. This government paid out during the last fiscal year $lo8,3G0,700 for pensions, and this mammoth amount is little more than a campaign fund. President Roosevelt, acting in his legislative capacity, not an uncommon role for him, lecreed that every federal soldier over !0 years of aije is entitled to a pension, his age being accepted as suftlilent evidence of disability. Acting uuler this order, inspired by the prescient, the pension bureau has literati* looded the doubtful states with petition money to the liter neglect ct' laimants from other states. i am sorry to say, however, that in he matter of pensions we have little i hm><> for from i>iflic>r nnrtif T1>"> <outh on the pension question is in .cry much the same predicament as ivas an old Virginia farmer during he war. who had been robbed by federals and Confederates. Walking jut one morning atu( looking over (lie vreek of what was once bis wellequipped farm, he said: "Well, I lever took no sides in this here war. >ut I be gol darned if both sides haint ook me." It is one of the bitter decrees of i ii<ii i iii* inn iui[ni\im irsiii u ooiuu rn veteran must contribute from the scanty earnings of his feeble hands to lie comfort ami ease of his conquer)!* in his declining years. I'nder domicratic rule nvc may hope lor an enolomical and judicious distribution of lie pension fund, hut little more, sa much has this appropriation become i vote subsidizing fund, upon which >oth parties are dependent in a meastre tor election. There was a time in the history of his government when "a public office kvas a public trust." Today "a pubic oiHce is a private snap" in the estimation of republican officials. The salaries of republican officials in many r.stances are so out of portion with the little work they do thai we rau readily account for doubled appropriations. One striking example of bi.s extravagance may be seen in the report of the secretary of the treasury, showing ihat I;?2 custom house Wlicers employed at salaries and expenses amounting to $K?l.nOO collected nit (ton. At Gloucester. Massachusetts, it costs 9IS.180 to collect $5,1:52; it Ura/.os. Texas, it costs $:5l,IMl to collect $4,731. These are only a few ncidents which mii;ht i>e multiplied ijiiii ? uu nir i ii * ?? in MI .us i ini'i. wi ourse, there arc other ports which i>ay very much in excess of tin cos! ?l collection, hut i! only got s to show he extravagant methods of protecion and the crying necessity lor re"orni in ill. mode of collecting reveille. The 11? xt great difference between he national panics is on the (pies ion >>f subsidies. The repu'dican larty, not content with making you ay a tax cf from twenty-live to liftv >er cciii. in the manulacturer, would ake an additional toll from you to ihle the trusts to carry those goods roin your centers ol trade at a very ow shipping rat(j to the door of the ompeting foreign purchaser. 11 is . petition of the old miller's conduct, .vho said to one of his hoys: "John, rou to!l that corn?" "Yes. sir." says lolin. Turning to another, he said. 'Tom. you toll that corn?" Y dr." "I believe you are both liars so 'II toll i' myself." A bill providing 1 subsidy of something like t? n milions. a direct gift to the shipping in cresls, passed the senate during the ;ist session, and was barely killed m muse committee by the aid of two re [Mihiiean votes. The bill will be rei"Wed. and -i) sure as a republican administration is elected will pass both liouses. In closing let nie siimninri/.e what we stand for and upon what we hope ii? win in the next election. We stand for a moderate tariff lltat will build up commercial interests at home, destroy trusts, and produce only su much revenue as is necessary for an economical administration of tin- gov eminent, a; against a high tariff that fosters trusts and extravagant administration of government. We stand for honesty in olllc a* against corruption that lias arisen a a stencli in the nostrils of the Aineri can people We would release the Philippines holding over them protectorate rights and a claim for such amounts as ihe\ justly owe us, thereby putting an ctu to further expenditures as against : i extravagant policy of continuous a?! ministration there, entailing the cost of additional hundreds of millions, am bringim; us no near' r a solution of th problem. We are for reform compb-l. and entire, not Hitch as tie- old line serving minister r< commended to hi ricli and wayward parishioners wlior he said: "Brethren, yotl must repoul a little, as it wore, be converted in i measure, or you will be damned b some extent." Our government, under ropublicai V The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. I"hero b a disease prevailing In this country moat dargeroui? because so deccpr?. III II |ffltrXV\ vlvc* Many sudden ll jlltfji doaths are caused by 'l?heart disease, "vTwW PI1,,urnon'a> heart IIChP^L JUM fail iro or apoplexy - I "k ^ V ^ pare often the result 'A \ \c]i ?f kidney disease. If ,. (I ^ pi kldnoy trouble 13 alk^v^\\ IK \ \\ & lowed to advanrn thn U kidre y-poisoned "*"** blooc will attack the vital organs or tho kidneys themselves break down and waste away coll by cell. Bladd.sr troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. H you are fueling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer'3 Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects Inability to hold urine and scalding pain in pass'ng '.t, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during tho night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of th's mor.t distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may f-"-A'rv't have a sampH bottle of this wonderful new discovery and a book that tolls all about it, both Home of Swamp-Root, sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. V/hen writing mention I reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember j the name. Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's , Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, j N. Y., on every bottle. I rule, is fast drifting into that condlj tion which invariably marks the deca | dence of republican forms of governJ incut. We are building up an aristocracy of wealth who know no lini'ts ! in their demands, who even now hold (the destinies of the republican party ! in their hands and whose arrogance and presumption dictates to the president himself. When so-called popu| lar government is based upon decrees | issued from the bank vault instead of J tlu> ballot box, labor will be robbed and degraded and liberty itself tram| pled under foot. Such has been the | history of other republics that exist now only in history; such is the trend of events with us." Taken With Cramps. Win. Kirinse, a member of the bridge gang working near ldttleport was taken suddenly ill Thursday niirht with cramps and a kind of cholera I lis case was so severe that ! o had to have the members ot the row wait upon him, and Mr. Gifford was called and consulted, lie told them ho had a medicine in the form ot* Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera u. .5 O'o rlioea Remedy that he thought would help htm out. and accordingly several doses were administered with the result thot the fellow was able to bo around ne>:t day. Tiu? incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Clifford's medicines.?Klkatier. Iowa. A runs. This remedy never tails. Keen it in your liomc, it may save lite. For sale by Pickens Drug Store, Marie's Drui; Store, T. N. Hunter, Liberty, tf PEABODY 13 TRFASURER, i Chairman Taggart Announces Officers of Democratic National Committee. At Indianapolis Wednesday 11 lyrlit. Chairman TaKK?rt announced the following members of the national executive* committee: National Committee?Delancey Nfcoil. vlc<< chairman. .\'< \v York: George Peabody, treasurer. New YovkAJttotK Kx-ciitive Committee \V. I'MM hail, chairman v,... .. ovopftiiM Belmont. Now Y< rk; John It. McLean, | Ohio; ?" 11 it? ? 1 State; Senator Thomas S. Martin. Seottsvil'o, \'a.; Colonel .J. M. Cuffey, Pittshurv. Pa.: ox-Cnltod Stales Senator iaiv.es Smith, Now, ark. N. .1.; Timothy ! '. ll>an. Wattkosha, Wis. Chairman Taijga-' made the- followj I;ik statf niont: *"vri?campaign nxeeut \e commit| too will have the advico of Senator I fiornian'i judgment and extern nee in he campaign. lie r.vnv iny to keep in ; close toneh v. i h t !i management at all i lmo.4. "Such o'hor co:;;mi'.teis as are loomed noee-.-ary will le appointed laf r. "The executive committee will meet it the Hoffman house. New York city, Monday mornin", \ujpnt 8. at 11 o'clock. Cholera Infantum. i This disease lias lost its terror:? since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrho' a Uemedy came into general Iuse. The uniform success which at. lends the use of this remedy in all m. <>t bowel complaints in children haw inatle it a favorite? wlierevw* i's value has iM Conic known, For sale by IMrkens DniK Store, Mario's Drin? i Store, T. N. Hunter, Liberty. if ! r^il i llIIIMilP m?H8BaiW?SH iKump Back I ' 0 SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a ** hump b.ick straight, neither will it make O ;i a short ley, lonq, but it feed* soft bone ? ( ,;nd heals diseased bone and is among 4y /a th?- lev <jenuir.e means of recovery in ra ! n rickets and bone consumption, l I Send f >r frc*e Minple. I r W n'lT X HOWNE, ChcmMts, } I f l'eirl Street, Now Ycrk. I j >jji aim! $IiOO; all druggists. A IIWaiimibi m wmi? f vm. 5'f; ^Snp 1 ' V * - ' 1 " , V "\V'> Comrr Id Car Load Thornl At li Car Load Mower: tilled I n COOKING STOVES addro secret - Achain erclse *41 15S, SU RR EYS, H at SI: ' catioDerchandise arriving Svicos before you Iraj nLat?o,L Make my store ; r?a"""P town. On | of th(| '" "" "no SVIower is bora ; n ior ?1 "" -11 . - 11 i? rately w,? 3110 when you oneJjino- the up-to-date Th( . . -i servei ?' which is t lie slvronj eir w.A meiican skill and llOllCO palaver with Brass 15 ?lightest running, st ban ks whore j thuslal %: CATRER, dressc l Ion. ember At Brown Bui i inatio | FIFT ! ,?53SS55I5221W Ilcemj SWQ AND SLj crs fr | on? o! i grown In numbers so r.i; idly th\i /n/i'j' j a thousand angry men wore trying i to get at the strike breakers. The 'ujj ' crowd was armed with bricks an.l (-*? :<' Sll | stones, and when the policemen, as- ?lu| I si.sted by reinforcements, started for- 'Ju(j ward every man who could find room thug enough threw a brick. Two brick Ma I struck two policemen, who dropped I their tracks. It was found that ot in I I of the rficn, Patrick Ryan, was SMifer- ttnuou i Ing from a fractur d skull. The other M"8r': /], i pollc.:man was not s riously hurt. The j7a police made another charge an,l fully Ls^var '|-g fifty of the rioters were beaten to the th? be> ' | pavement by the use of clubs before Mr*. \ i wrltfta \ ^ I they showed any signs of scattering, othor i \ i They then turned their attention to tafee w i I than It I thos> who wore 1 yincj on the ground I ?ndyo and succeeded in arresting twenty* i eisht. iais, w L roent Physic* BASEBALL BREAKS QUORUM. *1^00 hoi no q Game at Atlanta Stopa Whesls of Leg- mnnoi i8iation in the Houso. ?">' A I 1 ? Bhould A member of the Georgia houso of ; representatives suggested during the tor afternoon session Wednesday that it J^nd'rr would he necessary to go to the baso. ball park to find a quorum. ?1 !1J One of the representatives who I UVi I W ' | nndo a count said there were only aeventy-two prespnl. It was manifestly impossible to transact business of any ' consoqupnoe with so small an attendance, and as a result the consideration of the 'vi"i/r^ greatp^ou money. Call and tje.t our nric t ho staj 1 little hj v.HUC(?-M()IT()W ( Diarr A si ^ ^^ 0^ i ' KittPIl I I . _ .. I ll<' ' ii: M> f riC'.d* ' ' M ' S .11' M A N llcrr iv :ill. ! j t< adHU' i. iiih'c . in n i ;i< 1 - ihi< | if I'orntii'i I" ke n ni i friend 1 ' ';i>n nt' tin- iii< i t<i v.ilui- hi Hie ii|i|>r>-.i< liiii;; pllimu'v. 1 11> Colic, < ' 1 holl^l *1 lli?' ? Ii- t? i ir>ii ??l* mini) friend I In n l>y I e , i " ' ' ..>"11 ii < iiiidiilii(i' lor ilie <>l)i I i alter til on<i .I'i i;i'ii> ci ill lit y. HII l>Jt*(*t to Hie neHoii j tlrf'lv I ' ?" I? !!??>? r?ii i<- t-nri \ ut ttic Mm.roiH'liiii ' in ' |>rliiuiry. I? A. IVMMUM I I |h remedy j ki i i, , I ' if >\ hi < t nr,-ell ii famiidfttiiiiSffcfcu.. I..-: inn. ul.jffl lo II' '(gUMM i Store *' i'fiiK'finii'" Voters nt the up|>i . |>riinn i \ \\ . ('. lilt A M tPT, hi: , I lnrvtiy >i titi4 > ii in ? ins fir n fundi' IMPROVE! < oronn . i'i k 11 ^ ?' i m \ . iilijti ( t<? lhrftA E> i?l i!; - Diiiiiii ititli' voters us Mir itf?|? " I > r 1111 - r > .1 Tptly. ghir Bantii "Jr Saws,9 _ " n Governor Monday uiguv .. ..... . jfcuppHti, 3< an Illinois Central pasapfn ho. I qL'9 th# twopn Floesmore and M. nboutj ,siting to adv.n twenty-flve tnllog fromJI' Rovl oral of tho passenger ! robbnd, / XL61 Jl-f l, ii and i? Is ?:ald that r,nn/who rn I Tip filstod wan r.oriously V by Hi<. I f]:tMt' ""uii Syru< robbers. The tr.iln spvJaJJ bou-.id lor St. f.otils v/|s.'on;*j|at I S CHIEF OF POLICE SAVED. !j L [Iwberry, S. C.-W. H. Harris, Chief f| tpolice of Newberry, i:ays: "I snf- ?> U for n number of years with ley complaint. Thoro was a dull ( jig across tlio small of my buck Iwas worse at night and made mo miserable all the time. The kidney tlonw were dark and full cf scdl* jk h I, and lack of coutrol compelled k jo rise a number of fines during fl (lljrlit. Between this nnnovmtp# the backache It was impossible ? /W J?e to tfet ni?oh R]epp aud ray L u was bolus; undermine'!. t tried . mber of remedies. ;< -'-c noiifiBj 1 j\ i got'Dean's Kidney ^he une of this remedy accordd-o dlrect.'ons promptly brought <11 a change for the better. After two boxes the backache all left r, ai [lie kidney secretions cleared up he action of tho kidneys became ?EE TRIAL, of this gr^at kidney ino which ..ured Obl?f Harris >e mailed on application to any :?r tho United State;!. Address ? -Mllburn Co., Buflplo, N. Y. JJBJi)y all dealers; price, | fifty cents 1? -thwcrms Muot Have Moisture. thwcrms cannot llvo without ^ ^ 4,1?' - |? nlan ^Pnondnnt J ' vv vur?j; iu?u wuu 4> n 'I !t- During droughts they buret I.J ( J town to moisture, often three or feet, and It is only after ralntt ,v/k>(ng humid weather, or In damp Wrr/1 that they may be d"g up Just ?> w |.r ^i,e surface, or ar?> seen reachij,,]-. "far out of their holes, or even to J J I.,]nngon the surface to new locall1 'Ol 1 ( Boncra"y at Vegetable / 1 ' <-d often grows upjm pavements, j worms frequent ; such . plasevs. V 1 iftpy cra^VoporJ the lhard 'aide- I s and cannot btfvi'fw dolvn again. ' are found In gratest1 nuinhors 1 {I 1^ ever there Is d< aylp.it; vogotaOi Worms are frle is of man and 3 an Important ecoiu mlc pur.?St. Nicholas. 1 ^RfevAHouiiolJHercsily ^ Pill a SCROFULA, || Mh 1 ULCER8, SAl RHEUk EC- A ? O ^Vj ZEJ every (form of f nant I SKIN IL ERI "ION. betides/ boi efficacious In ni iirY.Tj / ton up ' V v v *\Tt ALMy an? ,,oLrina.,h? ??"' / 1/ iMLI'V otitutu when impaired "" ^ from causo. It is a Lie. and iU almost natural heeling r KKkvw u, litios iujtifv us in gua aeing a enre of * J5?followed. ^ IXTL ?rc ?<?"* ov' T^T; rrR,F9\. FREE *? "? ' ? ?!>?" lnf?ii??tloq. ' vJbaum?r-J ^(DEPOSIT r . tara ' * ? ---%,Jourses (? ,. < its arc all the rage and ? <*ry suit guaranteed. It 1 c ? that was bought before Joinpaiiy. f\ SS222S s j{ ' {i I licroli.x nnnOli:n'(? niyM-lf a c*?;ll?litlnlo It,. & SS tire oi I'ii'kcn- township, i ilio action nf ihi' Demo,Till|r primary .11 \V. I. JKNK/,. For tl'-- *?* I im'h'>-ytiiiuoiiiM < inyuolfn <An<lii|Hie ii idr I'li kciix township m, ? ' 7*1 2! 'S41V """ ii'iii ni'Ji'iLv ''? 0 and Bollera . i - " 'owii 5leR8" J/ ?H M,"?. Corn fr'HJ H, ^WpTf.eth,Pat*nt.nf k:jJ B- Full line E_ . j- > V h v ? ""I lor fro, Cafi^u.. S . vV . "J