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KNOTTS BROS.,
Publishers & Proprietors.
THE PLATTSMOUTII HERALD
Is txiblithcd every evening except Sunday
ami Weekly every Thursday morning. Regis
tered at tlio poilolllcc, rialtniioulli, Nelir.. s
-:.nid-tliiHii matter. Oltlce ce-ruer ol Vine and
11th utreett. Telephoue No. as.
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NATIONAL REPUBLICAN TICKET.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN HARRISON,
of Indiana.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
LEVI P. MORTON,
of New York.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
II. C RUSSELL, Colfax county.
GEO. II. HASTINGS, Saline county.
M. M. BUTLER, Cass county.
CIIAS. F. IDD1NGS, Lincoln county.
JAMES McNENEY, "Webster county.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN M. THAYER.
FOR MEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
GEORGE D. MEIKLEJOIIN.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GILBERT L. LAWS.
FOR TREASURER,
J, E. HILL.
FOR AUDITOR OK PCBMC ACCOUNT.",
THOMAS II. BENTON.
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
WILLIAM LEESE.
FOR COMMISSIONER OF PUBLIC LANDS AND
ltCILDINGS,
JOHN STEEN.
FOR feUFEUINTENDFNT OF PUBLIC IN
STRUCTION,
GEORGE B. LANE.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
FOR CONOR ESS,
(First Congressional Disiiict.)
W. J. CONNELL.
COUNTY TICKET.
FOR STATE SENATOR,
MILTON D. POLK.
FOR FLOAT REPRESENTATIVE,
(District No. itflit.)
JOHN C. WATSON.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
N. M. SATCHEL,
EDWIN JEARY.
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY,
ALLEN BE ESON.
FOR COMMISSIONER, 1 ST.
AMMI B. TODD.
DIST.
FOR SURVEYOR,
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
Do the democratic officials read the
phrase thus: "Public office is a private
bust ?"
Young voters of Indiana those born
just after the war are in the proportion
of three to one in favor of the Republi
can ticket.
There will le great rejoicing in
Missouri when she roles up 50,000 ma
jority for Harrison and Morton, which
she will do ou the sixth of next mouth.
"Turn out, Democrats"' is the header
of an appeal just issued to all moss-back
democrats. That's just what the repub
licans propse to do to turn out demo
crats.
Secretary Whitney is " whooping
up " the president's belated presidential
policy. He thinks that there is no rtangei
of war, but i sure that we could " whip
England." any way.
It now looks as if the republicans
were 6ure of caryiug Missouri, there have
been sixty-five societies organized during
the last month, known as "The Wheelers"
and they will all yote the republican
ticket.
The republican party has raised the
nation from bankruptcy to opulence, and
secured for our public credit the faith ol
the financial world. This was done
under protection, and Gen. Harrison
heiped to do it.
Mr. Blaine's tour through Indiana
lias been marked by a series of the largest
meetings ever held in the state, and his
speeches have presented the advantages
of protection in a a most distinct and
convincing way.
Free trade is no experiement Jn Amer
ica. We've tried it, and it didn't work.
Germany tried it and it didn't work.
Why not be guided by experience ?
Business men are so guided; aud Un't
public business to be conducted on busi
ness principles ?
Frederick, Md., Neirs : Gov. Kenne
dy's reference to the well known fact that
protection does not increase the cost of
goods but lessens it, was well sustained
by comparing the cost of an Imported
ixe which in low tariff days under Dem.
ocr&tic rule was $ 4, with a better article
mad in this country, trader protection,
that sell for 75 cents. A fact of this
kind is worth a ton of free trade cant
and pretention.
RAW MATERIALS ALREADY
FREE.
President Cleveland, Mills the Texan,
and all the free trade orators and organs
are fond of saying that if Americans
manufacturers could only secure free raw
materials they could successfully coin
pete with foreign manufacturers in those
misty, mysterious halcyon regions, 'tke
markets of the world." Give them free
aw materials, and they could sell crock-
cry and rubber goods, and woolens, and
steel and iron, and everyother product
of home industry, in competition with
England, Germany and France, in all the
foreign markets.
They kn"w that this talk is mere rot,
but they Lpe to delude the ignorant
and the unthinking by it.
Why, we have the raw materials al
ready, in rich profusion, right here at the
doors of our factories. We have the
largest and best deposits of coal in the
world.. We have the most extensive,
most valuable and easily mined deposits
of iron ore. Our forests for timber are
of boundless and unapproachable extent
variety and richness. Our wool clip is
enormous and capable of still larger de
yelopment. Our raw cotton production
beats the world, And so of every crude
material and fiber that enters Into the
products of protected American indus
tries. They are here in ricli and lavish
abuudance. The earth is with mineral
wealth. Our vast forests are waving in
primeval majesty.
All that Is needed to place these raw
materials at the doors of our mills, fac
tories, forges, furnaces and workshops is
labor American labor.
Why should we eo three thousand five
hundred miles across the sea to dig these
raw materials out of the earth, at enor
mous depths, at great labor and difficulty
compared with the ease with which they
can be secured here, instead of mining
and cutting them here? Why could we
secure them cheaper thirty-five hundred
miles away than right here at home, at
our back doors! Come Free-Trader,
speak up and tell us. Is it not because
the labor is so much cheaper than Amer
ican labor? Is there any other reason,
and, if so, what is it? Is the iron easier
to get at? No, not half so easy. Is any
ore, or mineral, or raw material uearer
the surface, more accessible, on cheaper
laud? No, none of these. But the
pauper lajor of Europe can dig it
out of the groand a mile doep, and then
send it three thousand five hundred
miles across the sea, and still place it at
our furnace doors at a lower rate than
American labor can afford to produce it
at. i
It is purely a question of labor. What
Abram S. Hewitt said on this point over
forty years ago, in a speech in this very
city, has never been improved upon. He
said:
"The value of ev ry manufacture is
made up entirely of the wages paid to
produce it. Coal and iron in the mines
co3t nothing. They are the free gift of
God. But they are excavated by the
pick and shovel of the workman; by him
they are wheeled, carted and boated to
market; b' the workman they are carried
to the mill, by the workman the furnace
is heated and charged; by him the iron
is puddled, rolled, put up for market,
carried thither and sold. II is labor,
labor, labor, that constitutes every addi
tion to4.be value of the article; and it is
the man who bestows that labor who
should enjoy all the fruits thereof."
We have raw materials in abundance
in this country, but the Free-Trader3
would rather allow them to waste in the
earth, than to mine and cut them with
well-paid American labor, when they
can be secured by the cheap servile labor
of the Old World. It is precisely the
same principle that justified sjaye labor
securing the fruits of labor by the least
possible rewards. Get them for nothing
by slavery, if you can; if not, then by
the lowest possible wages. That is the
exact meaning of tl:c "free raw materials"
outcry. Trenton Gazette.
IT IS A FRKE TRADE PARTY.
AND THE MEMPAI3 APPEAL SAYS GOD
SEND FREE TRADE SOON.
The Nashville Ameiican of yesterday
contains a dreary editorial of more than
a column in length, in winch it professes
great fear of the defeat of the Demo
cratic ticket, and says that "if such a
catastrophe docs result it will be due to
the testimony of Henry Watterson, Frank
Hurd, Colonel Morrison, the Memphis
Appeal and other papers, that the Demo
cratic party is a free-trade party."
The liver qf qur esteemed contempo
rary is evidently out of order, or perhaps
he is hedging, preparing, in case of de
feat which is not in the least probable
to charge it to the failure of the Dem
cratic party at St. Louis to adopt his far
vorite protection platform and policy,
which, it seems to us, neither differs in
degree or Wind from the Republican pol
icy. But, ou inc. back-to the fact of free
TRADE, IT IS Cn DENIABLE THAT THIS IS
THE t LTIilATE POLICY OF THE DEMO
cratic party, and the mji.i.h bill js
only a step toward its consummation.
And for that day we prax, "God send
it eoox" 'Jlemj)hl$ Appeal,
' NOW AND THEN.
Does Presidont Cleveland happen to
recall the reason which he gave two
years ago for suspending a United States
District Attorney? In his letter o
November 10, 1880, to this public ser
vaut be wrote as follows:
I do not think that such an official (a
Federal official) can enter as a business a
political campaign and consenting to a
long list of engagements to address no
litical meetings widely separated and of
daily occurrence, fill such engagements
without neglecting his duty, if he holds
an onice worth having, nor without tak
Ing with him in the canvass his officie'
power and influence.
If President Cleveland meant what he
said in thus expressing himself, how does
it happen that he has not long before
this removed or suspended Dan. M
Dickinson, Postmaster General of the
United States. Mr. Dickinson, certainly
holds "an office worth having." Mr,
Dickinson has certainly been generously
using "his official power and influence'
since the campaign opened for a purely
partisan and selfish purpose the re-elec
tion of Grover Cleveland. Mr. Dickin
son's campaign labors have certainly been
pursued at the expense of bis public
duties evidence multiplies on all side
showing that the postal service of the
county is seriously demoralized.
We submit these consideration to
those who are fond of referring to Mr.
Cleveland as a courageous official. He
is not courageous. He surrendered bis
conyictions in regard to the eligibility of
a president for re-election just as soon as
he discovered that be could secure a re
nomination. He surrendered bis civi
service reform convictions just as soon as
the democratic leaders put the screws on
him the phrase of "Harper's Weekly"
was that he bad "yielded to the pressure.'
He surrendered bis convictions embodied
in the familiar "order" to officeholders
when the officeholders had made it plain
that they did not intend to obey it. This
js not the record of a courageous man.
It convicts Mr. Clevelaud of the cowar
dice which goes with sacrificing princi
ple to expediency, the public welfare to
personal and party ambition.
Let us hear no more of the courage of
the president. That virtue is made of
sterner stuff than his. N. Y. Tribune.
Pittsburgh Commercial: Every
prominent labor representative at Pitts
burgli is working for Harrison. Their
reason is that they arc satisfied with the
tariff as it is. Enoch Davis, a guide
roller, owns a row of brick houses in one
of which be lives; II. A. Loughran,
another roller has accumulated $10,000;
Joseph Webbir, who once worked for 1G
cents a day in England, is worth $10,000;
W. II. Cready pointed to a piano in bis
bouse and said he was spending as much
money on his daughter's education ns an
English mechanic- earns; Jose.) Dish
back, who works as a roller by the 1 ly,
is also a member of a big furniture firm
in Pittsburgli. Thrs? n'-n are nble to
show substantial reasons for ea ; the
democratic party and standing by pro
tection. In the November Harper's is a long
"short story" (19 pages), called "A Pink
Villa," by Constance Fenimore Woolson,
which is in pleasing contrast, (from a
healthful, cheerful, optimistic point of
view) with her "Neptune's Shore," in
the October number. Uq attempted
murder and accomplished suicide will
delight Miss Woolson's morbid admirers
this time, but the sketch of the Ameri
can ni&mwa abroad with her daughter
will entertain them in a more wholesome
way. The tale is beautifully Illustrated
with drawings by C. S. Reinheart. That
lovely spot, Sorrento, is the scene of the
story.
"Where is Heayen V is the inquiry of a
recent astronomical work. The St. Louis
Globe Democrat answers the question
thus : "After the Cth of November the
answer will be: West of Illinois, east
of Caosaa, south of Iowa, and north of
Arkansas." Any one looking at the map
of the United States will readily see it
hns bounded the state of Missouri, which
will go republican on that day and pay
the Eoijrhcns their cb-bt of hatred and
contempt, with the sixteen years com
pound interest which it bears.
j " What more could one ask in a can
didate ?" inquires Judge Woods of the
United States District court, in speaking
of General Harrison: " He has harmo
nized the divisions which formerly exist
ed in the republican party and be is draw
ing largely by bis personal popularity
froin the dempcratifj party, and the
questions of high character, abi ity and
loyalty to the party being sntisfied"what
further could one ask in a candidate ?
We don't ask anything more, Judge. All
we ask is far votes enough t elect him.
and they are coming.
The republican party invited JJanies
Buchanan to take a walk because be
truckled to southern leaders. Twenty
eight years later the same conditions
obtain, and Mr. Clevelaud must not be
surprised if be gets an Invitataion similar
to that Mr. Buchanan found in bla mail
one morning.
Tuiaua THAT WILL YET IIAP-
ran li 1883.
Indiana will go republican.
New York will cast her electoral vote
for Harrison and Morton.
The solid south will be broken.
New Jersey will irivea republican ma-
jority on November Cth.
Honda will cast ber vote for Harrison
and Morton.
Connecticut will come to the front
with a handsome republican majority.
Missouri will role up a republican ina
jonty of 50,000.
Louisiana will giye ber electoral vote
to Harrison and Morton.
The republicans will feel jubilant in
West Virginia after November 6th.
Harrison and Morton will be elected
President and
"Vice President of the
United States.
John M. Thayer will be
re-elected
governor of Nebraska.
The whole republican state
in Nebraska will be elected.
ticket
W. J. Connell will be elected to Con
gress, by a handsome majority
Cass county will elect Milton D. Polk
to the state senate, and Cass and Otoe
counties win giye joun u. watson a
J. Ml V . I
rousing majority ior noat representative.
; ... I
N. M. Satchel and Edwin Jeary will le
eiectea representatives irom Cass county,
Alien tfeeson will be re-elected county
i ... .
attorney by a large majority.
a -
Ami B. Todd will continue tobecoun-
ty commissioner.
Herman Schmidt will be elected sur-
vcyor for Cass county.
The sewerage system will be completed
and Plattsmouth will have Main street
paved.
There won't be a vacant house in
Plattsmouth.
Plattsmouth will enjoy a boom, and
the Herald will prosper
EGQS AND COTTON.
Gov. Foraker made seme exceedingly
strong points in his addross at New Hav-
en, inursnay nignt. Here is one nug
get" which is worth the attention of far
es
mers
" When I was a boy I lived on a farm.
I well remember selling eggs for three
cents a dozen' and paying thirty-five and
thirty-eight cents a yard for cotten cloth
purchased iu the markets of the world.
That was under free trade.
" To-day you can purchase all the cot
ton cloth you want for eight and ten
cents a yard and you sell j-our eggs for
from twenty-five to forty cents a dozen.
That i protection. That is what protec
tion to home industries and home mar
kets has done for the country. Which
do you like best.
PgSTMASTEK-GeNKR AL D ICKIKSOS
would not have enjoyed tho remarks made
about the postal seryice under his direc
tion, if he bad attended tbo meeting of
the Methodist Preachers' Assocatson on
Monday. Ministers do not as a rule
bring politics into their discussions, but
assuredly there was reason enough for
theirjemarks about the inefficiency of the
mail service. Chaplain MaCabe wcut bo
far as to sny;' right out in meeting" that
he hoped there would soon be a change
in the Post Office authorities. When he
auueu mat mis was a caution to wiose
about to tnail anything valuable, be was
ouuiy appiauueu. our Jieuiocusiic
friends evidently feel sure that there is
only one praty to which should be en
trusted the responsibility of runjung the
Government of this country. And they
are right. -New York Irlbune.
A Lynn, Mass., shoemaker and a rep
resentative and thoughtful workingmaD,
who has just returned from a brief trip
. , , r
n - "1. lT--. . 7
A. T A A - 1 A 4 1 - A J I
inp 10 Americas puts me situation
Lyuuij '"uo. it ia a 4u"nuu jl i
business . Do we want to risk fifty
cents a day ? That's all there is to it.
Jjow wages, besides, pieanij low living.
It means poverty, and it means ignorence;
and these two things put man at the
foot of the ladder, and there he will stay.
No European workmgman, with his free
trade and lia 1oy wages, thinks of get
ting up in tne worm. Who ever saw
workingmen in Europe filling offices, or
their wives and daughters in soc iety, or
themselves respected and honored ?
Nohfidj,"
The Democratic orators declare that
their party is uot in favor of free trade
because it is necessary to raise a certain
amouut of revenue from duties on im.
ports in order to ayqid a direct ta$ upon
fha people; and in the next breath they
insist that every dollar of the tariff Te
ceipt is taken out ef the pockets of the
people. If asked to reconcile these dL
rectl conflicting assertions, their answer
is. in the lanornatTH of Mr. Mills. "Go
0
home and soak vour bead.'
We are told that the reduction in the
Mills bill from 37 to 43 per cent is a
little thing. Does anybody believe the
whole democratic chances are staked on
a little thing ? Once In the light dlrec
tion by popul ir approval, the party of
Mills, Carlilo and Cleveland will take as
loo a step as they like.
IRISH-A X ERIC AN DRIFT.
Thomas F, Ryan i one of the most
prooiiuent of the Irish-American citizens
of Indianapolis. He is a democrat of
thirty years' standing, hut came over this
Jc'r " account of the t.uiff. He says he
knows of m uiv chants like his own in
Indiana, and add: -In
tins campaign
twice as many Ii i-.li-Ainei loans will vote
the rcpubliean ticket n have ever voted
it before. I have been among our people
I know them and I have talked with
them. They are deeply interested in this
free trade question more than they ever
have been in any other political question
that has come un in this country. Thev
14 w
are reading on the subject those to
many of them know personolly, from ex-
perience abroad, what clTet-t free trade
has on the ouestion of w.icrcs.
"The Irishmen who left tli old country
to come here, left becaus? they could not
make a living there; and now that they
are settled here, now that they have
adopted the life and customs of this
country, have become citiz'-us and have
built their little homes here, they don't
want to see established in this country
the conditions which made it impossible
ror mem to live decently in many cases
to live at all in the old country
"Against such conditions thev will
Vl)te solidly, as far as thev arc sufficiently
informed to understand them. Our noonlo.
l ----- -
as a class, are far more intelligent than
they used to be. Those who were oritrin-
I ally ignorant, after livin" here for some
time, have trained consedelable intelli-
gence by association with the people here.
Their sons and daughters have enjoyed
the advantages of the American schools
ami have intcr-m irried with the native
I Americans. They lcel that thev are now
Americaus themselves. They are patriot-
ic. and will stand mi for t.liia frmiifrir 5n
which are all their interests."
IN A NUTSHELL.
The Republican party believes in such
a revision of the tariff as will further dis
courage the importation of foreign goods.
The Democratic party believes in a re
vision of I he tariff and in a free list that
will encourage the importation of foreign
goods.
The industrial masses of this country
believe in the Republican attitude on the
question. Albany Journal.
J. Sterling Morton has failed to con
ceal his real sentiments, as the democrats
of the first district hoped he would do,
and is delivering pure free trade haran
gues to the people of the district. Mr.
Morton lacks the adaptability and the
changeability of the successful demo
cratic politician. See Ih-nry Watterson,
fr instance. A few months ago he said
that the protectionist was out of place in
the democratic party, and that free trade
was the essence of democratic doctrine;
now he is on the stump telling what a
good protection party the democratic
party is. Then Mr. Vest said that the
president's message was a challenge to
protection to be a fight to the death; now
he tries to squirm out of the rash gtate
ment of his real feejingi. But Mr.
Morton, once a free trader is always a
free trader and doesn't seem to care who
knows it. It's honest but its damqiajj.--Lincoln
Journal.
qUE Potsdam. New York. IleraVl
tells of a republican pole-raisihs in tht
gtate, where, just -as all waa readv
prominent citUeu and democrat stenned
forward and said: " Gentlemen I de-
sire that no republican hand shond he
applied to the raising of this pole. There
are nineteen democrats who crave the
honor of doing the job." And so. it was
done. The republicans stood back aud
", , , . . '
declaration of their purpose to vote for
TTflpfl,artn nnA XI- frt 1 D,i:..
.
It is hard to b.-lievo that in the oreat
isi.ti 1as.oia mere are iarmers a.)so-
luteiy in want. Ye; si'.r-h la the case.
as
Mr, JL .1 Iterpman has just returned
from tluro and reports that untim ly
frost in August, destroyed the standing
grain in several counties. No doubt the
people of Dakota will c-aina to the aid of
those unfortunate localities, now that the
seriousness of the damage is known.
If General Harbison is elected, busi
ness will not only not be d;sturbcd,but it
will be encouraged into new life, because
it will know there is nothiug to fear from
tariff reduction. If Cleveland is re-elected,
who knows that Mr. Mills will stop
with the Mills bill
.-iter let wrll
enough alone, and save the orcsent tariff,
by defeating its enemies.
Secretary Whitnev, after several
years trving in vain to discredit the
i0ach cruisers aud in contracting for a
flett of English designed vessels, arrays
the American navy on paper against the
British fleet. lie does that, too. a few
days after his first cruiser, the Baltimore,
has had a not very brilliant engagement
with a canal beat and laid up in dock
for repaire.
P stands for Pierce the wonderful
doctor.
Providing safe remedies, of which he
is concoctor.
Pleasant to taste, and easy to tak'L
Purgative pellets now "bear off the
HOW THE SOLUTE R3 VOTED.
A DEMOCRATIC CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED V.X
CFFICIAI. FIGURES.
Apropo-i of the claims of the democratic
press that there were as many, or liiorc,
democrats in the union ranks as there
were republicans, it is well once in a
while to refer to the official figures.
Iu 1801, there were eleven states which
passed laws to allow their soldiers in tho
field to vote at the presidential election,
and thus express their party references.
McCIellan was a democratic candidate,
and he was a great favorite witli the boys
in blue. Many a republican soldier iu
the Virginia camps voted for "Little
Mac," because of a personal liking for
bis old commander. Yet with this advan
tage the soldier vote was tremendously
large for Lincoln. Here are the figures:
Static
Maine
New Hampshire..
Vtrinoiit
Pennsylvania
Maryland:
Kentucky
Ohio
Michigan
Jowa
Wiseousln
Kansas
California ,
Lincoln,
4.114
L'.nCii
2i:i
2fi,7H
1 I'.'l
. 11. lit!
114 2
. r-rs
ii ::;
'.".
McCIellan
711
CM
"!
12.319
2,S.i
1I.7..7
L'.!t.r!
2 4fK
5 It
BJ7
Total llO.Tci V.l.Wl
It may be of additional interest to
recall that in October, ISO:!, t!ie Ohio
troops voted at the state cb-ction, which
was the famous Brough-VuHandinghani
campaign. The flection was held in
October, shortly afler the bloody defeat
of Rosencrans at Chicamauga. The Ohio
soldiers cast their votes thus:
Rrouiili Ii.4fi7
Vallan 'hiKhaiu 'J.s-'K
These are the official figures, and we
know of no other trustworthy way of
telling the politics of the men who com
posed the union armies than by the record
of their votes. Until our democratic
brethren can invent one as satisfactory
we shall take the liberty of disbelieving
all their statements to the effect that
"democratic soldiers saved the union."
Th' man who says so in good faith is
not mentally above the capacity of a gib
bering idiot. Toleila Blade.
The raw material of t he cotton manu
facturer is absolutely free of duty, and,
comparatively speaking, it grows light
at the door of the factory. If the asser
tion of the free rader be true, that free
raw material will enable the manufac
turer to capture the "world's market,"
then tliis country ought to be nble to
flood Europe and South America with
cotton goods. And yet our exports of
this class of commodities are miserably
insignificant, What bettor chance would
tho woolen manufacturers have of g lin
ing the European market if the duty was
stricken off wool ? None whatever, and
every free trader u sirglo remove above
a condition of pure idiocy knows it.
The only way iu which tho Unil States
can successfully compete with Europe
is by reducing wages to the European
standard. Cleveland, Carlisle, Beuck,
and, presumably, Mills are aware of this,
but they lack the courage and honesty
to acknowledge it. Globe Democrat.
Woi king-men are studying the tariff
question. This is quito enough If
workingmen will simdly look into tho
mutter, not follow Mind prejudice, they
will soon hj convinced that protection
is the right policy. This isn't theory.
It is experience.
Free traders say that one American can
do as much work in a day as two
Europeans, " Well, if he can, then ho
ought to have twice as much for doin
it.
$500 Not Called For.
It seems strange that it is necessary to
persuade men that you can cure their
diseases by offering a premium to the
man who fails to receive benefit. And
yet Dr. Sage undoubtly cured thousands
of cases of obstinate catarrh with his
"Catarrh Remedy," who would never
have applied to him, if it had not been
for his offer of the above sum for an in
curable case. Who is the next bidder
for cure or cash i
-The digging
out of wagons, men
and horses from Main street will occupy
the time of graders for some time and
delay the paving. More help is needed.
REASONS
Why Ayer's SarsapariUa is
preferable to any other for
the cure of Blood Diseases.
Iieeause no poisonous or (lclcterions
ingredients enter into the composition
ot Ayer's SarsapariUa. .
Ayer's SarsapariUa contains only
the purest and most effective remedial
properties.
Ayer's SarsapariUa is prepared with
extieii- care, skill, and ckanliucss.
Ayer's SarsapariUa is pics ribed by
leading physicians.
Ayer's SarsapariUa is for sale
everywhere, ami iecoiuniei:ltl by all
first-class druggists.
Ayer's SarsapariUa is a medicine,
and not a be verage in disguise.
Ayer's SarsapariUa never fails to
effect a cure, when r rsistentiy used,
according to directions.
- Ayer's SarsapariUa is a highly con
centrated extract, and therefore the
most economical Hloou Medicine in the
market. .
Ayer's SarsapariUa has had a suc
cessful career of nearly half a century,
and was never so i-opular as at present!
Thousands of testimonials are on
file from those benefited by tho use of
Ayer's SarsapariUa.
I REPAKEI) LV
Dr. J. C. Ayer ic Co., Lowell, Mass.
Pric ! ; fix bottle., 5. Worth 5 a ttl.
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