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PLATTMOIITH rttiftnui xrfUlibDAY, 0,CTOnKr: 11, lb8S.
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7 QhHxmouih ffleehln "SraU
KNOTTS BUOS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
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itenond-claHii matter. Office corner ol Vine and
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75
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR 1'KEHI DENT,
BENJAMIN IIAKIilSON,
of Indiana.
FOR VICE PREHIDKNT,
LKVI P. MOHTON,
of New York.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN M. THAYER.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE D. MEIKLE.IOIIN.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GILI1ERT L. LAWS.
FOR TREASURER,
J. E. HILL.
FOR AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS,
THOMAS II. BENTON.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM LEESE.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUI1LIC LANDS AND
BUILDINGS,
JOHN STEEN.
FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF TUBLIC IN
STRUCTION.
GEORGE IJ. LANE.
CONCRESTIONAL TICKET.
FOR CONGRESS,
(First Congressional District.)
W. .1. CONNELL.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
MILTON D. POLK.
FOR FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE,
JOHN C. WATSOM.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
N. M. SATCHEL,
EDWIN JEARY.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
ALLEN BEESON.
FOR COMMlSsJONEU, IsT. DIST.
AMMI is. TODD.
FOR SURVEYOR.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
Hurrah for Harrison, Morton, Polk.
Satchel, Jeary, Todd and Beeson !
The ticket is nominated and it is a
winning ticket. Now let every repuhli
can in Cass county do bis dufy, and let
the miiffwumn nencil stay at home. No
O . L
.scratching this year boys !
Cleveland Leader: Business pros
pects are made bright by the hopeful
feeling which prevails regardiug the
future of trade. Anticipations of pros
perity have kept apicfl with hopes of
republican success. Money w"'U feel safe
under a safe man like Harrison.
JI stand for Harrison, happiness and
health; while M is for Morton, wiih
ability and wealth; P's for Protection,
Pie, Plenty and Pelf; and together they're
all for Pork? Potatoes, Peaches, Preserve.?.
Fotpie, Pudding and a whole lot of
;ood things, that the emigrant comes to
jirotected AiaTica to get.
Thousands of votes are lost even
election by inconsiderate removals, whicl
by a littlt; forethought on the part of th
mover, might be prevented. It is a whole
some law that requires a residence of ;
certain time before election day to enabh
one to cast a vote. Find out what Hih'
ttime ia, and don't lose your vote. Stoj
snoving until after November 6.
.Since the 1st of January 126,247 per
sons L'aye left Great Britain aud Ireland
to setttfi in the United States. Would
it not be well for some ablj democratic
orator to explain how it happens t?'at s
many people are disposed to forfeit the
alleged advantages of free trade by com
ing to a country in which protection is
the established policy? Glole Democrat.
Gen. Tiiateh has addressed an open
letter and challenge to John A. MeShane
and his hirelings (n the Omaha Herald,
and the confodrate Calhoun aud the iet
of the paid tradncers on that McShtine
sheet may just as well understand first as
last that the braye old covernor is no
mjre afraid of that kind ofwarfare now
than he was in 1S01. Gen. Thayer will
Maud by the corrupt gang of the Herald
until it is snowed under in November,
and that concern need not doubt it.
Jud'E Newell may well fell proud of
the ovation tendered him by the county
convention upon the occasion of hi? de
feat for the nomination of state senator,
such a reception is as great an honor as a
nomination could have been; and Mr.
Newell's manly, hearty acceptance of the
situation was exactly what was to be
expected of that gentleman, who has
always been the staunchest of the sUunch
and one of the ablest republicans of Cass
county. His candidature was marked by
a manlv. straightforward course, and he
has lost nothing by permitting his name
to go before the convention.
OUR TICKET.
Tnc republican convention, which
nominated the winning ticket in Cass
county at Louisville on Saturday last,
was a harmonious and enthusiastic gath
ering of the representative republican of
Caas county; and, although t he contest
for senatorial and legislative honors was
close and exciting the best feeling pre
vailed and the nominations were unani
mously and enthusiastically ratified.
For state senator, Milton D. Polk carried
oil the honors, not with a unanimous
sweep, as was once suggested by the late
lamented General Strickland but fairly
and successfully; his majority being but
one vote over his competitor Hon. "W
H. Newell who has always been and still
is a host in Cass connty politics. Mr.
Polk is a young man and fairly represents
the young blood of Cass county politics
He was born in the close state of Indiana
in 1857, hence he is not unacquainted
wiin closely contested contacts. lie is
well educated having attended the pub
lic and high schools of Greensboro, Ind.,
during his boyhood and the Nebraska
State University, where he finished his
studies. He is the son of one of Cass
counties leading citizens, lion. John F,
Polk, now of Greenwood. Mr Polk is a
lawyer by profession and a successful
business man being now one of Platts-
mouth's heavy real estate dealers and
tlie proprietor of ,our gas works. Mr.
Polk or "Milt", as he is fayoritely known,
has always been a staunch republican,
was chairman of our county republican
central committee during tiie past two
years, is a young man of irreproachable
character and is well and favorably
known throughout the county; he posses
ses the ability and will represent our peo
pie in the next legislature in a vigilect
and able manner. Milton will be elected
and the people of Cass county will have
no cause to regret the action of Satur
day's convention.
Hon. N. Satchel and Edwin Jeary were
re-nominated for the house, one a resi
dent of Weeping "Water and the other of
Salt Creek Precinct. The people of Cass
county are well acquainted with both of
these gentlemen and the fidelity with
which they served their constituants dur
ing the last session of the legislature
they are straightforward, honest, able
men and bring with them the much
needed legislative experience.
air. i. u. i octet was unanimously re
nominated tor county commissioner.
There was no one wanting Mr. Todd's
place, because he is the right man in the
right place. East and west, north and
south, Mr. Todd was the choice of the
republicans of Cass county; and, we be
lieve of the democrats also. He has
served the people faithfully and ably as
county commissioner for four years and
possesses an intimate knowledge of
county affiairs (which a new man could
not have without long and dilligeut ser
vice) which peculiarly fit him for the
position he will be called upon to fill for
another term.
Mr. Allen Beeson, our able county at
torney, was complimented with a
uuonimous re nom:ration whleo l de
serves. He will have very nt!.,,r an7
opposition for the place he now fills.
Mr. Beeson is a strong, able, lawyer, an
honest man and a pains-taking public
servant and tells a story or tries a lawsuit
as well as any man in this judicial
district.
With such a ticket who will say the
epublicans of Cas3 county have jiot
icted wisely and well? It will be elected
and these lucky gentlemen will be con
gratulated over their election, with Har
rison and Morion, the morning of tho 7th
of Novemb'.-r npxt.
Sekator Hale's resolution touching
the confidential political order issued by
Brigadier General Benet, with the ap
proval of Secretary Endicoot, 13 timely.
It calls upon the war department to furn
ish all the facts that made the issuing of
the order necessary, why it was marked
"confidential," and what changes have
been nvi"le 1 puiifiBce of it. These are
just the facts wii.T
U the aetats and the
people of this country wau. lo s"",
and they have a light to the fullest
formation. Of course, the democratic
senators would not let such a resolution
pass without objection, but they made no
attempt to explain or justify the extraor
dinary proceeding of the chief of ordi
nance and his superior. Mr. Endicott is.
to be sure, placed in a humiliating posit
ion, and the strong probability is that the
opinion that has been held concerning
him must be revised. The political at
mosphere of Washington has been too
much eyen for him. N. Y. Tribune.
Here is a significant item which ap
pears in t he Deficiency bill of congress:
" To pay Wil iam Cramp & Sons for
wharfage for monitor Terror, $3,350." It
means simply that the Terror was tied up
at one of the wharves of the Cramps' for
335 days at a cost of $10,000 a day to
the government. She was brought to the
Brooklyn navy yard a few weeks ago,
and is one of the vessels whose immediate
completion Secretary Whitney considers
so necessary that the law which prohibits
the increase of force at the navy yard
within sixty days of a general election
must be suspended. Nev York Tribune.
ONE MO RE OF MILLS: FALSE
HOOT)S.
Roger Q. Mills declares that the price
of pig-iron h about $18.72 a ton, and
that the duty on that article, which is
$.72 a ton, is clear profit to the .manu
facturer. Mr. II. A. Crawford says that
thousands of tons of pig-iron have been
sold in St. Louis, within the past three
months, at lot-s than $15 a ton. Further
more. Mr. Crawford says that pig-iron
makers would be very glad to take $1.50
profit, or less than oue-fourth of the sum
which Mr. Mills declares they are making
right along on that product.
There is considerable difference be
tween these two statements. They con
flict on all points, and conflict o radical
ly that it is impossible to harmonize them.
If one of them is right the other must
necessarily be wrong. An inquiry, there
fore, into the character and qualifications
of the witnesses will be necessary before
an intelligent opinion can be arrived at
as to the relative value of their testimony
Who is this Roger Q. Mills? Why. this
Mills is Roger Q. Mills, of Corsicana,
Tex. Who is H. A. Crawford? Mr.
Crawford is president of the Sligo Fur
nace Company, of St. Louis. Roger Q.
.Mills lias never been in a furnance, a
foundry or a factory in his life perhaps
never saw one while II. A. Crawford is
at the head of one of the biggest furnaces
in the Mississippi Valley. Mr. Mills does
not know whether pig-iron is a natural
product or a manufactured commodity.
For all he can tell of his own personal
knowledge pig-iron may grow on trees,
like apples or persimmons. Mr. Craw
ford, on the other hand, is recognized
from San Francisco to New York as an
aulhorjty on questions of this nature.
Mr. Mills has solemnly declared at
least twenty-five times, and in as many
places, that the labor in a ton of steel
rails amounts to just $3.75, while experts
men who are in the business, and know
from years of practical experience what
they are talking about, put the labor
cost at from $13 to $15. A careful in
quiry made a few weeks ago in Pennsyl
vania placed the cost of the labor in
2240 pounds of steel rails, at present
rates, at $14.85, or almost four times as
great as the Texas 6tatcBm3n's estimates
The Globe- Democrat has pointed out at
least a dozen falsehoods made by Mr
Mills in his speeches at Richmond, Ind.
and East St. Louis. They are not only
falsehoods which any intelligent person
could discover on inquiry, but they are
falsehoods M-hich cut the ground com
pletely from under him, and prove that
the scheme which he advocates is as
vicious and iniquitous as the methods
which he employs in advocating it are
diereputable and dishonest. All this
trickery and mendacity, of course, is tell
ing disastrously on the fortunes of the
democracy. In fact, Mr. Mills' with
drawal from the stump in the north to
go down and save himself from defeat
in his own district is the severest blow
which the republicans Lave received in
the present canvass. Globe Democrat.
Major McKinley's ten-dollar suit ha
been matched in the following advertise
ment in the Washington Post: "We
invite the Congress of the United States
including the House and Senate aud
their constituents, comprising the entire
population of America, to our exhibit
the best chevoits of American make, con
verted by American free labor into sack
and frock suits, (better made and better
fitting than any Lomtoii-Bjftdc clothes
that we have "ever seen.) that we arc
selling at $10 suit! Forty-three styles
on exhibition n one of our mammoth
show windows, any .one of. wjijfh will
knock sky-high the suit recently exhib
ited on the lloor of the House of Repre
sentatives. Think of it! Iu EuglLh fab
rics we have the lluddersfield single
yarn goods, that have sold all over Lon
don at forty-two shillings($l0.50) a suit,
and we witi sell ypy a suit of the same
material for $10, made fcv us rjght in
the Capital-of America; but we frankly
say to you they are not so good for wear
or style as other suits we sell at the same
price made from fabrics manufactured
in this C-QuHti'V: I'SP n nc' window and
. -"-ftcci tiiui f Gi? i-W (iqtl right here,
be con ' .
- , j - i 'uks of the nation s
in the shadow of the r
uaprioi, xne oest ?iu suit or cioines .
be found in any city in this country, or
in any country in the world.
HE WON'T ENDORSE HILL.
While petitions are being s'rgned by
thousands of New York patriots beseech
ing Grover Cleveland to come out of his
hole and endorse the regular democratic
nominee for governor of that state, and
while Dan Lamont is stiffening his neck
and refusing to let any such endorsement
go out, the administration democrats are
trying to secure the sacrifice of Dave
Hill as a sin offering on the ltar of
"Destiny" who seems inclined to turn
her back on her favorite son by circu
lating pledges among tho faithful to the
effect that they will work and vote, tooth
and nail, for the presi dental ticket and
will not vote for Hill for governor. The
state of the democratic party, if these
things go on another month, can be as
easily imagined as described, if not more
so. David has already endorsed Grover,
but he is a bald headed and slick old
statesman, and every thing he writes has
a string attached, the end of which, is
under h!s pillow. 'Lincoln Journal.
THE REFURLICANTARTFFBILL
The reduction in the government's an
nual income which would be caused by
the Senate's tariff bill, if it should be
enacted, is placed at a little over $73,-
000,000. About $42,000,000 of this cut
would be made in the customs list and
$31,000,000 in the internal tuxes. On
the customs schedules nearly $28,000,000
of the reduction would come from thu
lowering of the duties on sugar, $8,000,
000 from changes iu other imports,' and
$t5,500,000 from the entire abolition of
duties on certain raw materials. About
$21,500,000 of the cut in the internal
taxes would come from tobacco and $7,
000,000 from idcohol used in the arts.
The heayiest reduction in rates which
the bill provides for is in sugar. Ou the
average, taking all the grades together,
the cut on sugar is about 50 per cent.
The changes in the wool dutii s are slight.
On some grades they are increased in a
small degree, and on others they are low
ered. The same is truu of woolen manu
factures. The duties on ready made
clothing, when altered at all, are in
creased, while those on earthen, stone,
crockerv and glass ware are re luci d.
There are sonic changes in classification
made in iron and steel schedules, but the
modifications in rates which the measure
effects is generally toward a lower range
of duties. Steel rails, upon which the
present impost is $17 a ton, would come
in for about $14 a ton if this bill should
become law. The duty by the Mills bill
is $11 a ton. The reduction of the in
ternal tax on tobacco permits a reduction
to be made in the duty on that article
without injury to the domestic industry,
and the duty, therefore, is lowered.
The senate bill is neither so compre
hensive in scope nor so radical and
sweeping in the alterations which it pro
proposes, so far as regards the customs
list, as the Mills bill. The duty on no
important domestic product which the
tariff has adequately developed or which
it can develop is reduced below the pro
tective point. "Wool, lumber, salt and
other leading articles of domestic indus
try, which Mr. Mills and his friends put
on the free list, are either untouched b
the republican measure or touched but
slightly. The article from which th
senate.strikes off all duties are generally
those not produced In this country at
all, or produced in very small quantities.
The reducton in the government's reve
nue which the bill would bring about is
about $3,000,000 greater than that pro
vided by the house bill. That meausure
takes $50,000,000 from the customs
schedules $30,000,000 by lowering du
ties and $20,000,000 by removing duties
altogether and $20,000,000 from the in
ternal tax list. No more carefully drawn
or sensible revenue revision bill than that
just reported in the senate stands any
chance of passage in the present congress.
Globe Democrat.
HIGH WAOEH IN ENGLAND
The administration organs have been
trying to defend free trade by asserting
that wages are higher in unprotected
Great Britain than any other part of
Europe. This claim was or is based on
statistics several years old, and dos not
apply to the existing condition of afiairs
in England. If there is ar.y doubt on
that point the following item from a
recent Birmingham paper would dissipate
it promptly:
THE STRIKE IN THE OCX-LOCK TRADE.
The Qpcrr.tiyco on strike in the gun-lock
trade at Darlaston" decided on 'ecjeea
day eyening to issue an apppeal to the
general public fi!r support, in which they
set forth that, after paying expeusesJhey
were unable to earn more than Is. 2d. a
day of 14 or 15 hours. TheT demand an
increase of 2d. per lock, wh ch, if grant
ed, would esb? the m to earn about 10s.
or lis. per weec.
Read this extract, American working
men, and note that if these strikers of
Dariaston succeed in securing the pitiful
increase they ask for they will earn from
$2.50 to $2.75 a week for working 14
hours a day. If wages are any lower in
Belgium, God help fhe Belgians. San
Francisco Chrofcjcje,
Mr. Kacpfman, of Avoca; Mr. Finley,
of Greenwood. (Salt creek), Mr. Young,
of South Bend, and Rozzell Morrow, of
Rock Bluffs, all first-class representa
tive men, recfiyed strong, earnest support
coaveutioil tturdiy5 anyone
in t. . . ,
of these gentlemen CMild have bCCn a
credit to Casa county had they received
the nomination foF repipssntatiye. But
unfortuately the late lamented apportiop
raent cut Cass couty out of two represen
tatives, so that but two of the gentlemen
competing could be nominated, and
Messrs. Satchel and Jeary held the lucky
tickets in the uncertain lottery.
Ix the editorial sanctums of the Boston
nerald, New York Times, New York
Post New York Commercial-Adcervlitr,
and every leading democratic newspaper
in the land, there is an editor charged
with the special duty of critically dis
secting every speech niade by General
Harrison, in the hope that some "blunder"
can be found in them, that can be used
agaiDst him, and against the republican
party. These men have worked hard
and -they are skilled workmen. What
haye they found? Well, that's just what
those who pay their salaries would like
to know.
PROTECT AMERICAN
I N T E R E H T S.
If the people of the United States
should adopt the free trade idea bhould
conclude to purchase abroad everything
they coiitihiie that ran be purchased
cheaper than at home, is it not plain that
two-thirds of our people would have no
employment and, therefore, no mom-v
wherewith to purchase Mipp'hs, tvi-n
though llou;- Ik; worth but $1 per barrel
and beef one cent per pound '. And is it
not also pliiin that to the extent that wo
Dii re base abroad such artich-s as ran
be j
produced id home a certain rejeji t i;ii
Of Olir people imirt be i dt n I) d to i
forcid idleness and. therefore. : povei t y,
igii'trancc ,;nd dcgrad-iti'in.
Th- p-.-opI- of the UnUrd St .!.s. like
St .lis,
inT ' hi
t'l- Ml,
the people of a.l iivib. il
compelled to contribut to
of government, and all tuo
.. t
tants of military age are under oblichtion
to risk their lives in defense of that gov
ernment in the event ef war. Is it not,
therefore, both just and expedient that
our own citizens be pytftned in our
markets over foreiirueTS -not merely
placed upon an aaHt; with them? (Jiv
ing the preference to our own titiz-ns
implies ne enmity, no h"ti!ity to the
people of other rations, for we recognize
the right of either nations to prefer tls ir
people ov-r us; and even if we; elid not
they would exercise that right have al
ways done so and always will. Ohio
State Journal.
TIIE CHINESE MESHA IE.
The ineist noticeable characteristic of
the president's Chinese message is its
length. It is safe to say tiiat if the pres
idential election had not been upon us
Mr. Cleveland would have found it con
venient to inform the congress, with
much greater brevity, that he hud signed
the bill, and to suggest legislation on
two points. But the voting is only live
wee ks off today, ahd thi3 was a last
chance for the deli vfry of a stump speech
to the Pacific Slope which was not to be
lost. No one can read it without being
impressed with the fact that Mr. Cleve
land is imitating his prototype, Mr. Til
den, in the uncompjon anxiety with
which he is seeking the presidency.
Leaving out of cemsieleration the bun
combe, the incemsislency and the disin
genuousness of the president's attitude,
there is no raelical defect in the nicssnge.
The suggestion for an appropriation, fe-i
indemnity for the Rock Springs massacre
is proper. It is already in the deficiency
bill, and is now in conference between
the two houses. The suggestion that
legislation should be had permitting
Chinese to lunel who are already on their
way to this country with certificates is
undoubtedly a sound one. The number
thus admitteel weiulel not be great, and
the United States would thus be relieved
frem n charge of bad faith. But if Mr.
Cleveland had just been re-elected, how
much less paper that message would have
covered N. Y. .Tribune.
"JiO'ODL E ZIcSHANE."
It sounds very pretty and it is thor
onghly democratic for the Omaha Htv
ald owned by John A. MeShane, to tnlk
common heme sty. If-McSliane and his
gKHg had their deserts tlr-y would not
today be running ioose and libi-Miny
im-n like G v. Thayer. What is this
McShauc that run for congress two years
ago in this district and purchased a sat
w.'th money, openly, fr z -nly, with the
effontery of the very devil? We have
heard the tooU of this corrupt man boast
of boeulle they ijaye distributed at Ins
request and under his directions to cor
rupt the voters of this district. JI? i a
man who openly puivhaseel an election
to congress; who never made a speech or
put iu va .".ppearance at a meeting and
'who is todiy 03 cciiipieie a ctrar.ger to
the people in the first district oqt sida of
Douglas county, a South Hea Inlander
except they know of him as "Boodle
MeShane." That is the sort of a man to
be running a newspaper and calling old
citLens dishcueat. 2r. HcShane and
his gang want to understand tliaf t(ey
have to face the record he made in thiu
district as "a beodler" and that he can't
again bamboozle fie public by throwing
mud at old citizens and honorable men
and his paid hireling Calhoun of th
fferak v,- $nd, hfs before he h
done with this campaign,
Mr. II. W. Bcshnkll, of the Lincedu
Call, nwle a neat aU(l eloquent speech to
the delegates asse.aljled. i due fprrn, at
Louisville on Saturday last. Jlr. liftsh
nell talked good, strong, wholesome doc
trine and the representative republicans
of Cags cpunty in their delegate aud in
dividual capcuy, ratified hj ser.tiruents
with an enthusiasm born of conviction.
Mr. John A. Davies also made a gooel
speech 894 Stirred op the republicanism
of the conventie.p.
Detectives Wanted,
to ferret out aud discover, if they can, a
isingle case where Dr. Pierce's Medical
Discovery has been used for torpid liver,
indigesMon, impure blood, or consump
tion in its early states, without giving
immediate and permanent relief ; provid
ed, of course, that the directious have
been reasonably well followed.
Louisville.
R. P. Loucks is now in Kansas visiting
his father.
Mi s Agatha Tucker's fcistcr in tiow
visiting n town.
Rev. C. IL Gil more moves his family
to Ebnwoeul Friday of this week.
Mis: May Carr spent Saturday anel
Sunday with her parents at Greenwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton nnd Miss I) "Witt
were at Aihl ind Friday night anel Satur
elay. M; nd Mrs. Jeihn Sayles of Green
wood are visiting r litiws and frknd9
in t'n
e-ity.
N lee Ne!s.:i who has bee u MeJc lor a
; ;h.-i t ti in.-- died Sunday, and was buried
! Monday j. in.
' V !;'!.. tie- ci.-uty ev.uvt nti-n was v-ry
! entlui-i iMie it v.v s vi i y h;:r inonious.
; Veiy iitl le kii ! i.ur was ('one :iiid that
! r.;ti:e 1'roia m:; i i.f th'- li.'oliies be cause
' oi i; ii. 1 d 1 v.t;s!:' liell to See fOIIIO
! ol' the s!i !:!;!t s ilet'e.iied.
Watson For Float Senator
The repuoli; in deleg it s of Cass and
Otoe counties mt I iu tin t e.-n vention at
Weeping Water last night. A. N. Sulli
yan, of this city, nominated General Job11
('. Watson, of Nebraska City, for ll'Jjat
representative. Wat sop was electt11 .oy
iiee l.ninition without a dissenting, voico.
Mr. Watson said he would glad' meet
his eleinoeratic opponent, lliggin or Bnv
proxy that he (Iliggins) niij'lit nanie on
tie; stump to discuss the issues , 'ja
campnigii. this meeting to be i1 any
town in e ither eif tin; counties. P gen
erally felt here that Mr. Watson's--nomination
w ill add strength to the repuVA".
cap tickets ef both ceiunties.
Republican Central Committee.
There will be a meeting eif the Repub
lican Central Committc eif Cass county
at Weeping Water, Monday, October 15,
1SHS, at 1 o'clock p. m.
Every member is earnestly reepjebtcd
to be present. Oklando Tkfft.
Chairman.
Wake up to Facts!
Anel consult your interest without delay
while an opportunity offers yet our corn
iiumity which has neyer before been our
good fortune to consult so high authori
ty on the eyes, as is now at the Riddle
House, Prof. Strassinan, who ia an Optic
ian of Eminence, can tell you in an in
stance as if by magic any ailment of your
Eyes and Equalize glasses to all defaults
and inequalities of the sight, in which
attempt all otliers have failed. Give
this your first attention, as the Prot. ser
vices is called upon elsewjjere,
Not a Pimple on Him Now
Pad with Eczema. Hair all gone.
Scalp covered with eruptions.
Thought his hair would never
Crow. Cured by Cutieura Kem
edies. Hair splendid and not a
pimpie on him.
I cannot sy enough in praise of the Cuti
rviiA. ltKMKiiiKS. My heiy, when one year of
ai;e. was to bad with eczema that lie lost all
eif hiit hair. Jtis se-alu was covered v. It h eiup
tlons. which the doctor naitl was ncald head,
and tlia' lii tiair would never grow again.
Derail intr of a cur,; from pli ysiiann. I begUil
the use of fa , itejt KnuKfMhK. and, J
happy to cay, with the niont perfetct nuoceis.
Hii hair is now si It rulid, and there is not a
pimple on loin. I l 'on nieiifl the Outiccra
"kmkdikh to me ther.t as the most speedy, tt
economical and suth etire for all kin riiaeare 1
ef infants and childre n, and feel that every
mother w ho lias an arlictPd child w'll thank me
for ss doing. Mits. M. K. WOOilKUM,
Norway. Me.
A Fever Sore Eight Years Cured,
I must extend to you t h thanks ui quo of
ipy cust n'U!iS. who lis li-e( cured by nsini
I lie t'lUiKUi ;i RciitfllH. or hu old sore, oaunea
hy a l"ii spell i.f Kiekiies or rever eijrht years
:.fro. Ilf- wa- . l;i(i Iir v;i fearful he would
h tve to have his 1. t.' an piiCi't-d, but is happy
to cay 1p- Ik how eu'irHv w.-ll. sound b a dol
J ir. He r i eM e t use his name, which is
M. II. Caso.v, merrh-n.r e.t this r.litce.
JOHN V All VOU. elmpfflst,
eialn.-b- ro, 1'enn.
Severe See tp Di-eao CuVu.
A few w cK Hj!., i: y wiff Miil.TPl ve.y much
from a cut neoii dinea.p of he ea.! p and re
ceive.! no i-lif from th- various einedies she
u-eo until she met . iticuka. ,e disease
luoiiii t y Wded to this treatment and in a
short tune she w.-is enti .lv well. T' ere has
been no return i.f tii--disease, and ruTTcun.
ranks N l i - r est ijti:tt i-i, for d incase eif the
1 Iih sl i-i .
lil'-V. . I'KIS- J ' Y '' A ''''ETX D
From P-mpies to Scrofula Cured.
CcTiexitA.ih-trveat slin cure. and tVKicuRA.
oai it -pared from it. exteniallv
an" e l Tl. i ka Krsoi.VKiT, the new blo...l
pnrlfter.
tei n:i! y.
ire a p- itie cure for ev-
"' f'ia of -kin and hi ;od eliseace. from i.im-
p!e- to -. ful;i . 1
ro!ii i v rywiiere. Price. CrTiccRA. .V,c.
.-; s p. t- ; Hki.oi.vknt. Si. PrrMMi cd h v u-
y e-iid tor It.w to Cnra -kin Dieasei -i
M pajfes.su Ulu.tratior-s. aud 100 testimonials.
A"RY'S ,Sklnt.Bnl aip preserved and
P.,-PJr.. beautified by Ccticura Mkdj-
( A i J-. I BOA '
Catarriasa hangars.
To le i.eed irom vhh Ia,;g s o' feuifocattou
.vliile lyin- down ; to b'eatpe freely,' sleep
soundly and undituj oed ; to rise refreshed,
hi-ad oieiir. brain at-tlva and free from pain r
ache ; to know that no poUoncns. putrid mat
ter defiles the l.re;.th aud reds away the deli
cate machinery of lie sineil, taste find heating,
to feel that the eyxteni does rot, through it
veins and arteries, suck uu the i ois?n iha i
s, fi 1,1 ,i;iderniipe nd dsrey, e
LleiEjpglK-yond aH ol iter hunid'u .up.j-(u ,
To purchase Immunity from ucu a fate fboulel
ba tbe object ct all afllicted. But those who
have tried many remedies and physician des
pair of relief or cure.
Safos!i'h Kapical Cchk meets even
pha of Caarr'.), j.-oj;, a fimpl Ue,ej ,oU i'j
the most loathsome aud destructive stagesl it
ia local and constitutional. Inctand In reliev
ing, permanent In curing, safe, econirulcal and
never- failing.
diieeli"ii. and sold by all drupirlms for O' e 11
i'O'ITEK DiiL ti AM) CHtMlCAL CO
Boston.
No Rheumatic AJipu? VEq
IN ONE MINVTJS
u r. .ft
The Cutlcara Antt-P.Ia
Sciatic. Midden. Sharp ana ST
vou8 i'atus. fitraing and Wenc
esse. Tne first and only P(tin.
stafitaneous. infallible, safe. A im 'ousA
tidote to Pain. Inflan.inatlonVad We akue.'i
au?5i vr,j" prt to iuMhV
llasters. At all drm.'glsts. 23 cetiti : five for l
Kai-Co,, Boton,
SANFOKD S RAMCAT.ri'KK Consists of ppo
LoUlj i,.f fhs JJai.Ijjai. CVK-fi. one pox CataJi'
juiAtSoi-vVT . ope fmpfo 'eh fwWVr.""
u wrnpiieu iu mc narnaKf. Willi nexilA
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