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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1900)
HARRISON PRESS-JOURNAl GEO. D. CANON. Editor. HARHISON. - - NEBRASKA NEBRASKA NEWS NOTES Prosperity is flourishing in York county. i Presbyterians dedicated a new church At Syracuse. Broom corn proves an excellent crop mt Trenton. bicycle thief was captured red- t Florence. Tecumseh's police court did a rattling business last week. Fruit was damaged by the toi'fti mnd Beatrice and Syracuse. succession of small showers has greatly improved the crop prospects at Varum. The Grand Island fair was the main attraction in the South Platte country mat week. Schools opened at Geneva Monday. The Ward school opened for the first time In four years. Someone is poisoning dogs at West Point and a number of fine blooded canines have been killed. Simoneon Bros. & Co. of Alliance have sold their lumber and coal yards to i. B. White of Grandon, Mo. The second annual meeting of the County Attorneys' association of Ne braska was held last week in Hastings. The residence of William McPherson at Falls City was badly damaged by lightning, but none of the inmates were Injured. The snnual harvest home picnic et Trenton will be held about September It. The event will be one of the best ever held. Mrs. John Clements of Lyons died at Jier home with cancer of the stomach. Mrs. Clements was 73 years old and had resided there since 1867. A. Anderson, fireman on passenger train No. 6, westbound from Chicago, bad. his foot crushed while working around the engine at Ashland. Ernest Rottman of Douglas couldn't resist the temptation of selling liquor without a license and again talks to bis friends through the bars. The Lincoln Central Labor union at tended the I.abor day exercises at Omaha. A special excrusion train left st I L m., returning in the evening. J. H. Hamilton & Co., grain and lum ber dealers of Leigh, have recently purchased a large grain elevator, lum ber yard and fifty-barrel flouring mill st Modale, Ia. Secretary of State Porter was be fore Judge Holmes Saturday to show -cause why he refuses to allow the can didates of the populist party a place on the official ballot One of the innovations of the state fair will be the model kitchen, presided over by Hrs. Harriet S. MacMurphy of Omaha, who will give dally demonstra- with Nebraska cereals. r Woodmen log rollers were In Pender by the hundreds last week. One of the pat attractions was a base ball game jplayed by the Ponca nine and a nine made up of Winnebago Indians. The crew of a freight train found a man lying dead near the city limits at Hair. He had 110.40 in his clothing. The theory is that be was killed by a freight train earlier In the night Cyril Cox, the little stepson of G. J. JCoffett of Geneva, was playing in the school house lots and in attempting to Jump over a mower, which was cutting toe grass, bad his foot almost cut off. The saloon trial at Mead has already aded up several pages of transcript mmd the saloon side is going to make it a big as possible, as the temperance must pay for it before an appeal be taken. ease of Sam W. Christy against Oeorge W. Stubbs, in which the lat jers election as Judge of the Seventh Judicial district was contested, was dls- from the supreme court on mo ot the relator. MM Miller and Joseph Cellar, pro prietors of the Lawrence Literary and Jteaevolent society, a club alleged to been organized to handle liquor, arrested for the Illegal sale of II- and taken to Neligh to await trial. David Bar rein, a prominent young bought a quantity of carbolic ia Newman Grove, and on his way the Dottle was broken In bis saturating his clothing. By he reached home be was rav- wtth pain and within an hour had the carbolic acid having burn whole hip to a crisp. i beginnings of a new primer have ide by one of our exchanges. i aaaations may be Indefinitely con- by teacher and pupil. fa) the corn In the Held. Can the -' mm wattr . -DsS flst corn stalks." i mZm UM pretty cake. Does the cake v crsr , x , . . . '. rt3Mr. Bat you should see a cake ' '. Z5 wee. Can the rope walk?" . ' INstnt" " 1 f- SJ at the garden. Does the t'mmt$.K v MfT Is la the tube. Will f vt?" ,' , ,U Watt tutu July tad STEVENSON. SUCCEEDS CHAS. A. TOWNE ON POPULIST TiCKET. FOR VICE PRESIDENT Mr Stevenson Gets His Fourth Nomination by the Action of the Populist Committee. Chicago, 111 Speclal.) Adlat E. Stevenson tied William J. Bryan In the number of nominations when the popu list national committee last night named him for vice president. Up to that time Mr. Bryan had been nom inated four times and Mr. Stevenson three times. The populists by accla mation nominated Mr. Stevenson for vice president to fill the vacancy on their ticket, caused by the with drawal of Charles A. Towne. A test vote, however, which preceded the final vote, showed that twenty-four of the ninety-five members of the com mittee present were opposed to nom inating the vice presidential nominee of the democrats, silver republicans and American Monetary league. Senator Marion Butler of North Car olina, chairman of the committee, put up a hot fight against the nomination of Mr. Stevenson, although he knew before the committee went Into ses sion that the Stevenson- men had over seventy votes. General James Weaver led the fight for Stevenson; Senator Pettlgrew, who had been talking for Stevenson for three days, made his record good for the populists of his state by voting with Senator Butler on the test vote. MAKE MANY SPEECHES. The committee held its session at 206 LaSalle street, with Senator Butler In the chair and Secretary Edgerton at the desk. The session lasted for nearly seven hours, most of this time being used in speechmaking. Mr. Towne's letter of withdrawal was read and ac cepted, and then General Weaver started the fight by moving that Mr. Stevenson be nominated to fill the vacancy. Almost immediately a sub stitute motion that a populist be nom inated was introduced, and then the oratorical floodgates were opened. Gen eral Butler said that he thought the populists should accept Mr. Towne's withdrawal and leave the vacancy un filled. He argued that the populists could not nominate Mr. Stevenson, for the democrats had ignored the popu lists In the Kansas City convention, and if the populists took up the dem ocratic vice presidential nominee they would lofse prestige and give the "mid dle of the road" popujlsts' good cause to claim to be the genuine people's party. Committeeman Washburn of Massachusetts talked In a like strain. Senator Butler, Secretary Edgerton. Vice Chairman Edmisten, George F. Washburn and Senator Pettlgrew were appointed a committee to draft an address to the populists of the coun try. WASHBURN STANDS FOR BRYAN. Treasurer of National Committee Gives His Views. Chicago, 11!. (fipecial.) In comment ing on the action of the national com mittee of the people's party in nom inating Mr. Stevenson yesterday as Its vice presidential candidate to fill the vacancy cased by the declination of Mr. Towne, Mr. George F. Washburn, treasurer of the national committee, said: "I opposed the nomination of Steven son because I believed the rank and file of the party was opposed to It. 1 favored the nomination of a populist who would stay with us until the polls closed or eise take no action on the declination of Towne. "When Towne allowed his name to be presented to our convention for a candidate for nomination It was equiv alent to an acceptance; furthermore, his friends pledged us In the convention that he would remain In the field. Had there been the least suspicion that he would not have remained in the field, he would not have been nominated; therefore, I deny his moral right to withdraw without our consent, after using our nomination In trying to se cure another. "I believe the best way to hold the populist vote for Bryan is to keep faith with our constituents. Had our na tional convention been In session In stead of our committee It would cer tainly have nominated a populist. "Notwithstanding the local conditions and the efbarrassment caused by this act, I appeal to populists everywhere to work earner ily, with unceasing vigor for the election of Mr. Bryan. He Is the greatest reform crusader of this age, and his election must be assured. "In ssylng this I voice not only the sentiment of Senator Butler, chairman of the national committee, but what I believe to be the true sentiment of the rank and file of the psrty throughout the country." NO CHANCE TO ESCAPE. Puck: Newly wed What Is the right thing to do when your wife ask you for money snd you haven't got It? Oletlmer-Oh! there Is no right thing to do under those circumstances. Any thing you do will be wrongl "Isn't It kind or these people, ma," remarked the young fish, "to drop us lines with food on 'em?" "Don't you believe It," replied the mother Ash. "Ton must learn to read between the Maes." A LETTER TO ROOSEVELT. A Flllllplno Writes Him a Letter About St Paul Speech. New York. (Special.) The following open letter to Governor Roosevelt, written by Sixto Lopes, who wan for merly secretary to the Filipino com mission in Washington, has just been given out: "Dear Sir: I have read your remark able speech delivered recently at St. Paul, Minn., In which you charge the Filipinos with being the 'precise' anal ogues' of the Boxers and Apaches and our government with being a 'bloody Aguinaldoan oligarchy." Nothing ap peals to the best human emotions so much as the spectacle of a brave man. Permit me to say that I cordially Join with the American people in admira tion of the chief of the 'rough riders,' but, while admiring your achievements as a soldier and a fearless reformer, my admiration ceases when you strike at what I believe to be the truth. Indeed, I am afraid that your brilliant career may receive a check In the unequal contest, for truth has never yet been vanquished. "I cannot believe that a gentleman and a soldier will make serious charges against an opponent without being In possession of absolute proof of his statements. Consequently If your charges are true, I must cease to be a champion of the cause of my people. If they are false you ought to cease to be the champion of yours. CHALLENGE TO THE GOVERNOR. "Therefore, in the name of my coun trymen, for whom you and your col leagues have made such lavish profes sion of friendship, I challenge you to furnish proof of your charges or else withdraw them. "Let me draw your attention to the circumstances as we Filipinos view them: You came to our country. You call us 'Dear General Aguinaldo.' You ask, accept and profit by our aid In the defeat of your enemy. You deliver Spanish prisoners over to or chaurge. You place a large number of your own sick and wounded practically In our care. 'When your enemy has been defeated you turn upon us, shoot us down by thousands, and when our resistance is greater than you anticipated you de clare that we are the precise analogues of Boxers and Apaches, and him who you once styled 'dear general' when you required his aid, you now refer to as 'Bloody Aguinaldo.' "Honor bright, do you consider all this as consistent with the conduct of a gentleman and a soldier? There Is only one escape. Prove your charges. -je "I-ioU at it In another I'.cht: Yon .ire powerful and wealthy. Tou can bring to your task of extermination the most deadly weapons of so-called civilized warfare. Your soldiers are well armed, well fed, well quartered. "We, on the contrary, are without wealth and without a single field piece. We have very few arms and Inferior ammunition. We have only such food as our soldiers can find In forest and mountain, and we have to live In swamps and jungles, exposed to every weather. CONTEST AN UNEQUAL ONE. "The contest Is thus fearfully unequal but of this we have not complained. Our Philippine mothers and sisters have silenced the pang when an Imperialist shell or bullet has robbed them of hus band, father or brother. We have fought fairly; evpn your own officers have admitted that we have conducted the war fairly and in accordance with the customs of modern war. "Yet, not content with having all ad vantages on your side, you would now try to take from us our good name. How pitiable, how Infinitesimal! "A brave man will always sympathize with the 'smaller dog.' A worthy foe man will be generous to his weaker op ponent A gentleman and a soldier will not heap dishonor upon his adver sary. "Do you believe these mere truisms? Then there Is only one escape prove your charges. "Indeed, you ought to have proved the charges when making them. Honor, fair play, the generosity you should have shown to a weaker opponent who Is absent, all proclaim that ought ought to have given proof at the time. But let that pass. It is not too late even now. EVIL REPORTS ON BOTH BIDES. "It will not, however, suffice to ap peal to Imagination or assumption, tc rumor or unfounded reports. Such ru mors snd reports cut both ways. There have been as many evil reports against the American soldier as against the Filipinos. Your own commissioners ad mit 'Isolated occurrences are regret table. Indeed, but Incident to every war,' but they do not 'feel called upon to answer Idle tales without foundation In fact.' " TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS. Mld-roaders of Iowa met at Dei Moines and state central committee will name the ticket. Governor Stone engaged rooms at the Hoffman house. New York city, for eastern democratic headquarters. M. E. Morgan of Appleton, Wis., was nominated for congress by the Eighth district democratic convention. Congressmen Clark of Missouri and Orosvenor of Ohio debated "Expan sion" at Mountain Lake, Md., Chau tauqua. Colored prrss at Indianapolis elected Cyrus Field Adams president of the national association, chose other offi cers and adjourned. The United Mates army transport Lawton arrived at Seattle from Nome with 220 passengers, two-thirds of whom are destitute miners returned at the expense of the government. ADDRESS. CHAS. A. TOWNE OPENS THE CAMPAIGN AT DULUTH. HE ROASTS ROOSEVELT With Irresistible Logic He Tears the Administration's Imper ialism to Tatters. Duluth, Minn. (Special.) The largest gathering to listen to a political speech that ever assembled in Duluth occurred at the armory, when Charles A. Towne opened the campaign In a lengthy ad dress In which he replied to the recent speech of Governor Roosevelt, delivered at St. Paul on the occasion of the na tional convention of the League of Republican clubs, and arraigned the administration's policy In the Philip pines. The audience, which comprised persons of all shades of palitlcal belief and many scores of women, listened at tentively to the orator's remarks for more than two hours and frequently throughout the discourse the applause was deafening. The speech, which will be used as a campaign document, is described as Mr. Towne's greatest political effort. At Its conclusion he was tendered an ovation by the multitude present. Mr. Towne opened by expressing a lack of patience with any one who be lieved in their "party, right or wrong," considering the latter simply another statement of the divine right of kings. He then said: "Numerous questions are Involved in this campaign. It is rare, however, that more than one great issue is de cided at a time, and, us a rule, one subject of Interest is uppermost In the public mind and chiefly calls for dis cussion and decision. This Is especially true in WOO. The relatively secondary matters, Important as they are, ail have reference to policies to be pursued by the republic. The Issue of first moment, the one that temporarily dwarfs all oth ers by comparison, is whether the re public Itself is to continue. "It is one of the paradoxes of history that a policy of subjugation and con quest should have been the Inheritance of a war of liberation," he said. Then he reviewed at some length the causes leading up to anu me cniei vents of the Spanish war. He took up fthe insurrection In the Philippines, Sketching It briefly, and telling how brilliantly Dewey and his sall-jrs en gaged the Spanish fleet in Manila bay, and continued: "Jt was thus as a mere Incident In the prosecution of our war for the lib erty of Cuba that we found ourselves In the Philippine islands. It is claimed that circumstances were such as to compel u, with due regard to our In terests and our international duties, to pursue in these islands thereafter the policy for which the administration has become responsible. A brief examina tion, however, of those circumstances will suffice to show that the policy adopted was not only unnecessary, but It was In the highest degree disadvan tageous to us, while involving the ut most cruelty and injustice toward the inhabitants of those islands and violat ing every principle of good faith and the honorable traditions of American diplomacy." PROMISE OF INDEPENDENCE. He said the coming of Aguinaldo was at the invitation of Admiral Dewey and that he was to be an ally of the Ameri cans, quoting from the naval records in support of his assertion. After again referring to the different situations In Cuba and the Philippines, be said: "But the statement that we never promised the Filipinos their Independ ence conveys a false impression. Our conduct was such as to estop an hon orable nation from using such a plea from a justification or excuse for an attempt to subjugate the Islands. "The Filipinos made no secret of their rebellion against the Spanish gov ernment. What they desired to do was to form a government of their own and to be absolutely Independent of Spain. The representatives of the United States In the east knew of this object perfectly well. The Filipinos proclaim ed It to the world. "It Is Important to bear In iilnd that the Filipino republic established under the leadership of Aguinaldo was a gov ernment In fact, recognized throughout the Island of Luzon, atid several ad joining islands to the south, capable of preserving order, collecting taxes, main tainlng education and a complete sys tem of public administration, raising and supporting an army which for a considerable period numbered 20.000, and conducting war according to the hu mane principles of modern Internation al law. a "It Is Impossible to determlnehe ex act time with which the authorities at Washington decided to, take forcible possession of the Philippine Islands. It is clear that Admlrsl Dewey for a considerable period after the battle of Manila bay, had no knowledge of such an Intention. General Anderson, who took command of our land forces In the Islands about the first of July, 1S8, In an article In the North American Re view for February, IWiO, says: "'1 was the first to tell Admiral Dew ey that there was sny disposition on the part of the American people to hold the Philippines If they were captured.' There will be little dissent from the proposition that If he came to Manila with such knowledge the most obvious considerations of Justice and fairness requited that the Filipinos t epeedtlv acquainted with it. Yet they were per mitted to Indulge in the illusion of h !" from our supposed friendliness to their plans of Independence, with whl'h thetr proclamatlons had made us famllUr." ADMINISTRATION THE A'-JKEw!S After describing the strained relations between the Americans and the Fili pinos after the capture of Maniia. Mr. Towne said: "Our opponents are in the habit of referring to the outbreak of actual hos tilities between us and the Filipinos as though the latter were the aggressors, and much Is attempted to be made out of such expressions as "they fired on our flag.' "But of course since we had secretly formed a determination to Belze the Isl ands it ts apparent that whenever that design became manifest or we attempt ed to put it Into effect, the Filipinos, if they were earnest when declaring their object to be Independence, would resist It. The aggressor, regardless of who struck the nrst blow, would be not he who stood In defense of a right, but he who by act or threat compelled the Ither to defend it. The development of the hostile design was itself an attack. The wonder Is, considering th tropical nature of the islanders and the long continued course of our mingled reti cence, ambiguity and offense, that they were not betrayed Into violence long before any physical clash actually oc curred. As a matter of fact, however, as shown by General Otis' official re port, our troops fired the first shot and the Filipinos stood on the defensive." He then discussed the protocol and the treaty of peace and the proclama tion of January 3, at Manlla.whUh he declares "Is of the very essence of Imperialism. Divested of its cant and made over Into plain language, the proclamation tells the Filipinos that we have seized their country by brute force anr propose to hold It, and that they must submit to our pretention, yield to our assumed authority, or be shot to death. It boldly proclaims the right of conquest, the highway robbery of nations. For the first time in Amer ican history It Is asserted by the re sponsible leader of a great party and a president of the republic that we may rightfully wage war for the purposes of domination and acquire property in the lands of other nations, and juris diction over their liberty and persons by the mere, tczt of superior strength. It violates the most sacred traditions of our history. "But what Is probably as sinister In this proclamation as this flagrant In dorsement of force as the basin of po litical authority and as significant of Imperialistic tendencies in the execu tive. Is the cool assumption that the president has the power to net before the execution of the treaty. The treaty was not yet ratified. It had not Indeed been approved by the senate, but might easily never nave been approved since the final action of that body Is said to have been taken by a bare majority of one vote. This assumption of power admittedly before the treaty conferred It on him. and where the exercise of It was certain to Involve the nation In war. as It soon did, was the most pro digious." ROUGH RIDE FOR ROOSEVELT. Taking up Governor Roosevelt's speech he declared It to be "enormous ly disappointing." "Neither In matter nor In manner is it worthy of Its occasion," he said. "In respect of argument the speech is with rare exceptions an altercation of eva sion and assertion. In spirit It is a com pound of scold and scullion. As to Its facts it abounds in Inaccuracies which, if accidental, are Inexplicable as com ing from a man who has performed creditably in history and blograph. But the world Is accustomed to Inconsist encies from Mr. Roosevelt. It has long looked upon him as a predestined and Incorrigible eccentric. It has given up attempting to explain or reconcile him with himself. It Is quite Impossible, whether it would be worth wn!l oth erwlse or not, to make an entirely sat isfactory diagnosis If a civil service reformer in partnership with Thomas C. Piatt; a citizen soldier who ridicules the volunteer, a leader In battle who finds glory in being rescued from an ambush; a hero who boasts of shooting a fleeing foe in the back; a candidate who plays and poses to delegates and galleries to obtain a nomination that he does not want; a gentleman who charges six and one-half millions of his fellow countrymen with lawlessness, dishonesty and cowardice; a statesman who, mounted on a hobby, rides roughly at grave questions In economics a nd politics, swinging his partisan lariat and yelling like an intellectual Comanche." PLEASED WITH THE POPULISTS. Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 2S. (Special.) Mr. Bryan thus expressed his pleasure lod-ay over the action of the populist national committee in Indorsing Hon. A. E. Stevenson for the vice presiden cy: "I am very glad that Mr. Stevenson has been indorsed by the populists. He Is thoroughly committed to the principles set forth In the Kansas City platform, and deserves the support of all who believe In those principles. To have nominated anyone else would have weakened the ticket. The pop.l Itrt organization will profit rather thun suffer by this evidence to place the triumph of principles above partisan ship." The democratic congressional conven tion for the Tenth district of Wiscon sin nominated for congress F. A. Part low, a banker of Barron county. New York Press: A woman never forgives a man for his kindness In bringing her husband home drunk. LITERARY NOTES. The Burd.n of Christopher." by Florence Converse, published by Hough ton. Mifflin & Co., at Boston and New York, is a novel of purpose, charged, with high ethical feeling and lofty In' ts Idealism, but it is In no wise dl lactle. It Is Indeed. In point of bright ness and humor, very like "Diana Vlc .rix," Miss Converse's story published wo years ago. while the love story Is itronger and yet quite as charming is that of her first work. The Cosmopolitan for August fully lustains the reputation of that excell ent magazine. Notable among the lontents (we can take space to men lion only a part) are "Tthe Paris Ex position." by Wm. T. Stead; "A New Krt Palace." by Montgomery Schuy er; "Some Notable Murder Cases," by R'm, F. Howe; "Republic of the United Kates of Great Britain," by John Brls-x-n Walker; "With Boer and Briton," y Frank R. Roberson; "Some Gossip ibout Writers." by Caroline A. Creevy; md poems by Ella Wheeler Wilcox and Clinton Scollard. Of course all the pa ers are profusely Illustrated. Th Cosmopolitan Is only ten cents a copy. Fifty years In European literary, mu-li-al, and social circles should furnish iny observer with a host of pleasing memories, and given the art to relat :hem tersely and yet entertainingly, 8 volume of Interest and value must re tult. Such, in brief, is the story ol 'Personal Recollections." by H. Suther. land Edwards, who knew Thackeray, Reade, Adolphe Sax, and many others notable In history, from opera singer to revolutionary Russians. Published, by Cassell & Co., New Yofk; price, tl.DO. Major General James H. Wilson, U. S. V., who sailed for China last week, Is about to revisit a country with which he Is familiar. How familiar, he has admirably Indicated In his book, "China Travels and Investigations In the Mid Jle Kingdom," a new edition of which 'I being brought out by D. Appleton & Co, The "Burden" of Christopher Is an In herited manufacturing business which he endeavors to conduct In a mannei diametrically opposed to that of mod ern "competitive" Ideals. He sets out to make the business a co-operative ane, but never gets beyond profit-sharing, short hours, and the maximum Kane. He Is finally ruined by the com-X-tltlon of rivals paying low wages md enforcing long hour? these the re mit of a strike In which the strikert were defeated. The story shows how "Christ-bearing md the present competitive system ar forever at war. The difficulties of th ;:iro!hm?: presented by the i-onflict of fthlral Ideals and competitive commer cialism are realized and dealt with fairly, but with a cl-ar feeling that the competitive system and the golden rule cannot be harmonized. The lov interest Is at once strong and pathetic, and the character drawing clever. This book can be obtained at the Me geath Stationery Company, Omaha, Net ABOUT HOG CHOLERA. How To Render the Hoes Immune From Hog Cholera. To many persons this may seem im possible, but we assure you It can be done In perfect safety If you only da it the right way. We do not advise an attempt to Immunize a mixed herd a herd of all sizes and ages. We advise nly rendering young pigs Immune after, the sows and the balance of the herd have already had the cholera. The pro. per time to render pigs Immune is when they are about one month old. Our Plan. Put one or two sick pigs Into the pen with your pigs. Your pigs will take the cholera. Have them so arranged that every one will come In contact with the sick pigs, and every one will take the disease at the same time. Let them run together two or three days; but. In the meantime, keep the pigs and the sows on very short feed. They will become hungry and wll leat their medicated food when you are ready to commence treatment. After the sick pigs have run with the well ones two or three days then de stroy them. It Is best to burn therm DUnlfect the ground they run on. By this time the well pigs will have the disease well set In their systems. On the fifth day after' the well pigs weri exposed to the disease, begin a thor ough course of treatment with the Rnoddy Remedy, Just as If they were sick. Treat both pigs and sows for seven days, or until they take enougri medicine to put their systems thor oughly under its Influence. When you see their discharges black and look like they had been eating charcoal, amt If they have taken the amount of med. Iclne prescribed In article No. 3 In our booklet, they are safe. In this way the pigs will have tho cholera, but the remedy being given them In their feed, and through tho milk of the sow Just before the time for tbe disease to develop In them, It will prevent the disease from making them sick. The action of the remedy is cer tain and will never fall when the pre scribed amount of the medicine Is pro perly given. A hog may have cholera while his system Is under the Influence of the remedy, but the disease will not make him sick. He will be hearty and thrifty all the time, and no one can tell front his looks that he has the disease. After a few days the disease will leave him and he will never have It again. Any practical farmer can make this a com plete success In every esse. We have made this test often and know It l perfectly safe to undertake. We shall bt glad to correspond wllhany Inter ested parties. The Dr. J. jtemeay co., Alton, in. HrsTeh ,,.. i i. m