ESTABLISH KD 1808,
Zt (ToUnnM;t Jifmorrat,
STABUSHED 18.C. CONSOLIDATED 1869.
PfBLlKllKD DV
ELWELL & BITTENBENDIR
EVKKY FKIDAY MOHMSU
At Bloomsburg, tlie County scat of Columbia
County, lYiinsj lvaiila.
Tkrmh: Inside the county, fl.00 a year In ml
vancej fl.M) If not paid In itdwuu'O oulslde
tlie county, $1.83 a year, strictly in advance.
All communications slumld be addressed to
THE COLUMBIAN,
Bloomsbui'tf, l'a.
FRIDAY, OCTOHKK 23, iSy2.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET-
For Prksiuknt
G RO V F. R CI. V. V F.LAN I ),
of New York.
FOR VICK-l'KI SIliFNT
ADLAI I'.. STF.VF.NSO.V,
of Illinois,
STATE.
FOR rONOKRSSMAV AT l.AHOK.
OBOKUK A. A 1. 1. EN, Erie.
TfloMAS V. MEUKITT, ik-rks.
FOBKfl'BKMK JUDOE.
ClIKlSTOl'llK.li HKYDl.'lCK, Venango.
KOR KtKCTOKS AT I.A110K.
MOKTIMKK K. ELLIOTT, Tlotfn.
,TNO. C. BULLITT, lMillndolplilii.
THOMAS B. KENNEDY. Franklin.
DAVID T. WATSON, Allegheny.
FOH tllSTHH'
Samuel O. Thompson,
Adam s. Conway,
W. Redwood Wright,
John O. James,
James Dutley,
8. W. Trimmer,
Azur Lathrop,
Thomas Chulfant,
r. II. Strublnifpr,
Joseph D. Orr,
Andrew A. Payton,
Michael Lelbel,
Cornelius W. Bull,
J. K. P. Hall,
T F.I.KCTOKS.
Clcm't H. WalnwrlKht,
Charles II. LafTerty,
ueortre H. Ouss
William Mnlan,
Charles D. Breck,
Samuel S. Lelhy,
T. C. Hippie,
W. P. lllminelrelch
II. B. riper,
Charles A. Fnsrun.
John D. Brailen,
Thomas McDowell,
Win. O. YuenttllUK,
John Conway.
COUNTY.
For Congress,
S. P. WOLVERTON,
For Representatives,
E. M. TEWKSBURY,
ANDREW L. FRITZ,
JBS. HAEKiSON DEAD-
Mrs. Harrison wife of the President,
died in the White House on Tues
day last. The sympathy of the entire
nation goes out to Mr. Harrison and
his family in this hour of their great
affliction. The remains will be
taken to Indianapolis for interment.
BENTON MASS MEETING-
AN OLD FASHIONED DEMOCRATIC
GATHERING.
Last Saturday was a bi day at
Benton. Democrats were there by
hundreds, aud the eloquent speeches
were listened to attentively for more
than tWO hours bv the large rrnwrl nn
the Fair grounds. The meeting was
caueu to order by John G. McHenry,
President of the Benton Democratic
Club. T. K. Grotz of Klnnmshiiro-
was elected President of the meeting
wiw tne louowing Vice Presidents :
John Swartwout, JohnZaner, Dr. B. F.
Gardner, Wm. B. I'eterman. T. P.
Hill, Daniel McHenry, Augustus
r.vernart, j. j. vvenner, A, J. Derr,
Amos Nevhard and Wm. fact.iw
N. S. Walker and T. F. Harkins took
J ii .
uown ine speecn in short hand.
The speakers of the day were Hon.
C. R. Buckalew. Col. T. fl
Col. Martin and J. M. Carman Esq!
oi vviiKcsDarre. iielow is
MR. BUCKALEW's SPEECH.
Mr. B. after stating that he had
just puDiisnea in the newspapers, an
address to the people of the County,
vpon the Force Bill and tho lUrk'inUo
t3iiff act which were the main issues
ot the campaign, and that he should
not repeat his views contained in
that address, proceeded to commend
the nomination ot M-. Cleveland, in
view of his established character as a
statesman of experience; coura" and
patriotism. He had exhibited0 cour
a3'e and patriotism in a marked de
gree by his message to congress con
cerning the surplus in the treasury,
recommending the reduction of taxa
tion upon tlie people, which message
resulted in the preparation and pas
snce of the Mills bill by the House of
Representatives. That bill was a
moderate and reasonable measure and
wonld have relieved many industries
from unnecessary burdens, while it was
lilK-ra! to the point of indulgence up
on manufacturers who had been
Hrsely protected by priror laws. He
declared that Mr. Cleveland's renomin
ation this year at Chicago was not by
intrigue or management, nor the work
of ambitious politicians, but was
dictated and demanded by the demo
cratic people of the United States.
For they had confidence in him, ad
mired his independence and courage
upon many occasions in his public
career and agreed with him heartily
in his views of public policy, to be
pursued by the president and by
congress. He then spoke upon the
subject of silver coinage and Mr.,
Cleveland's letter thereon, and upon
other topics of the campaign, as
follows.
THE SILVER QUESTION,
There are quite a number of our
states and territories in the mountain
regions of the west that produce
gold and silver.
States having goldmines and silver
mines, but I speak now more particu
larly of silver. This silver-mining is
mainly done by great corporatious and
by wealthy men : and by the way,
these are the men that control legisla
tures in those states, and many of
them come into Congress, aud partic
ularly in'o tlie Senate, the millionaires.
Now, gentlemen, the mining inter
ests of the West represented by these
men, many years ago concluded that
it would be a good thing for them to
have the United States as their sole
and onlv customer.
Without any laws in their favor
more than for otner men, lelt to the
ordinary competition in trade, they
would have to mine their gold and sil
ver and sell it as they best could
sell to the United States what it need
ed fur the purpose of coining: sell a
portion of it to the manufacturers of
gold and silver vessels and utensils of
various kinds; and send the residue
abroad in convenient quantity when
there is a demand for it there : in
other words, they would have to dis
pose of the gold and silver product of
their mines, just as a farmer would
dispose of the wheat which he grows
on his farm. lie sells what he can in
his own neighborhood and the adjoin
ing parts of the country where it
can be cheaply taken, and if there is
anything left over he sends it across
the ocean. Just so it should be witli
these silver-mineis. I talk upon this
subject because it is not often spoken
about or discussed in a popular man
ner, so that common people can un
derstand it, and because it isintroduc
tojy to what I intend to say as to
Cleveland's action with reference to
the pretensions of the silvermen.
They saw that it would be better for
them if they could get the United
States to be their sole customer,
buying from them on demand all their
silver. Coining it into money was
equivalent to doing this. They could
thus keep up the price of the article,
bacause they could sell to the govern
ment at a fixed valuation the product
of their mines, which product was
otherwise liable to go up and down,
or to fluctuate in value, just as other
produce whether of farms or of mines.
They began to pass laws at Washing
ton through their representatives in
the senate and in the house all their
representatives banded together in
their interest. The object was to
keep up the price of silver. I speak
of silver particularly because it is
that one of the two metals about
which we are more nearly concerned.
They passed a law, finally that the
government should coin two million
dollars a month in silver alone, that
the government should buy two mil
lions a month and coin it,so that when
ever more than fifty or sixty millions
of silver aie coined which is the
amount that will circulate in the Uni
ted States, for all purposes of exchange,
the surplus must be put up in the
banks and held in reserve or deposited
in a government depository or dis
posed cf in some other way stored
up some where and watched for safety
when the country did not need it as
currency.
They commenced bv enacting a law
for having the government coin two
minion dollars a month. In the last
congress the Republicans passed a
law mat tne coinage or silver should
1 .' , r . ...
uc iui.reasea irom two minions a
month to two millions and a half: and
they also provided that the govern
ment snouid purchase over fifty mil
lions every year in the shape of bullion.
or in the rough state, and should pay
for it according to the market price,
that is, at the price which such govern
ment purchase would keep up. What
has been the result? Hundreds of
millions of silver piled up in eovern
meat buildings, unused, drawing no
interest, out ot circulation the silver
bullion of the millionaires purchased
by the government at a high price and
turned into coin under these laws, and
stored in government buildings and
guarded there, all at public expense.
What do the silver men want besides ?
They wanted the government to take
the whole of their product and pay
good money for it made legal tender
by law and that they got from Con
gress under the administration of Har
rison. The silver miners and silver
men carry their silver to the govern
ment, deliver it, and get for it money
or certificates what are called silver
certificates; and the next thing is by
act of congress to make those certifi
cates legal tender equal with gold, so
that everybody shall be forced to take
them. When this legislation shall
have gone to the whole extent of mak
ing the government the sole and ex
clusive purchaser of all the silver they
offer, their object will have been at
tained : and that end I have no doubt
they will reach in case of the re elec
tion of Harrison.
Senator Teller of Colorado, who is
one of the men mighty in this silver
crusade against the public treasury,
informs his people at home, in public
speeches, that an unlimited silver
coinage bill will be signed by Harri
son if he is re-elected : and they are
apparently satsified : and it is possible,
therefore, that Colorado and two or
three more of these silver states may
be, though reluctant, held by the Re
publican party, because that party
promises the silver men everything
that they want. They seem to want
the earth, and they are promised that
they shall have it.
Now, what could the government
sell this silver for to-day, that it has
been buying and been issuing paper
money for, made legal tender ? What
could it be sold for to day, supposing
we were to throw our silver hoards all
into the market ? Sixty-five or seven
ty rents on the dollar ; that is probab
ly all. We have been buying silver at
a fictitious price, at a valuation beyond
the general market price in the mark
ets ot the world ; nccause the silver
producers are the Republican senators
trom these mining states, and stand
by one anotlior. And yet, gentlemen,
while all this is now a fact, and while
the people of the United Slates are
now being plundered in this shameful
manner by this silver legislation which
Harrison and his party have passed,
Republican speakers of all rank: have
beet) pressed and coerced into its lau
dation as a j,rcat measure for the
benefit of the laboiitiLrman. Was
there ever anything more absurd anil
preposterous ? We arc to be told thai
when you have enabled the silver men
to make moncv by operation of law,
tlie country will be better oil. limes
easier, tlie people more prosperous.
Can anything be more absurd than to
claim that the buying of silver in bul
lion, melting it and casting it into
coin, and hoarding that coin in govern
ment storehouses, would produce those
results.
There has been a check, however,
upon the demand of the silver men,
their demand being exactly what I
have described it. 'They wish to mine
their silver, take it to a government
assay office or mint to be coined into
money or stored as bullion for the
treasury, and then get legal
tender money for it not for its act
ual value, but fjr a fictitious
value, the Government paving a
hundred cents for what is worth sixty
five or seventy. Now, they demand that
Congress shall pass a law for taking the
whole silver product and all that can
be brought here from abroad without
limitation of amount; all that is offered
year by year. That is what is called
unlimited Silver Coinage and that
measure was gravely proposed to Con
gress, and occupied the attention of
both houses. I remember well Mc
Kinley, the author of the present tariff-law,
coming across the chamber
and asking n.e to say a few words
against it, to assist in its postponement
or defeat. It was put off tor the time
by a lean vote in the Republican house.
How will it be in the future ? At that
time came a letter from Grover
Cleveland, that was read in
Congress and read all over the
country, in which he called a halt. He
openly and roundly denounced un
limited silver coinage, and opposed to
it his whole influence ; reaching think
ing men of all parties, and causing the
silver men to pause in their purpose ;
and nothing else under heivyn but
that action of Grover Cleveland could
have prevented the unlimited coinage
bill from passing the house, and the
silver men from gaining absolute con
trol over the treasury of the United
States. This act of courage endeared
him still more to the hearts of the
people.
BLAIXIC'S SPEECH AT OPHIR FARM.
Mr. Elaine made a little speech the
other day, after strong solicitation, at
Ophir farm. That is a very good
name. Ophir is w!:ere King Solomon
got the gold for his great temple in
Jerusalem. We do not know exactly
whether it was in Asia or in Africa, or
where it was; although a writer of
modern fiction, H. Rider Haggard,
has located it somewhere in south Af
rica, and has built up a very interest
ing story upon that assumption that
somebody found King Solomon's mines
down there.
At Ophir farm resides Whitelaw
Reid, the Republican candidate for
vice-president; and Mr. Blaine was
induced to go from Maine to Mr.
Reid's farm to pass a few days socially
there along with other persons of dis
tinction j. and then it happened,
strangely enough, that a few farmers
came to visit Mr, Reid about the same
time; and the farmers naturally want
ed to see Mr. Blaine, and Blaine ap
peared before them and by request
made some remarks only about eight
or ten minutes long j within that limit
of time, his speech was the best devel
opment of Republican weakness in
this campaign that we have yet had
presented to us from any quarter.
Mr. Blaine said : The country is
prosperous ; therefore the administra
tion of President Harrison should be
sustained, and he ought to be re-elected.
He said that there were in England
a great number of persons that were
free-traders, who had supported that
policy in their own country and looked
to its success over here; thereto iu
observe the logic therefore every
American Irishmen ought to go and
vote against the Democratic party of
the United States.
Absolutely, besides mere common
place remarks repeating what has been
said a thousand times before about
protection, these were the two
points of his speech and the only
points.
How much did we export last year
and how much did we import and
what was the difference between the
the two amounts ?
Mr. Harrison tells you in his letter
of acceptance that we sent abroad
mainly of agriculjural products more
in value than we imported(by over two
hundred millions et dollars last year.thc
last fiscal year, which you know ends
with the thirtieth of June, What were
those articles of export ? Cotton from
the south, petroleum from Pennsylvania
-wheat and corn and the flour of wheat
from the West, and pork from Ohio. All
these arc agricultural, with one excep
tion; and every one of them belongs to
the unprotected induMricsof the United
States ; there is not one of them that
has an atom of protection from the
McKinley bill, or has any pretense of
it. These two hundred millions of
dollars in our favor in our trade with
Europe have entered into trade-circulation
and commerce between ciiy and
country, have kept the wheels of ni.in
ufactuie ill motion ; and if they have
for a while made times, apparently
easy and prosperous, what has Harri
son's administration to do with it?
Did his administration produce short
crops in Europe and cause our corn
and Hour to be sent there? Did Har
rison's adminisii.ation cause the prair
ies of the West to yield their burden
of golden grain for shipment ? Of
course it had nothing to do with it.
Take another view. During the same
time there were a hundred and fifty
millions paid for pensions, and that
money was scattered into every coin
munity in the North and the West;
none of it to the South, the South
happened to be on the wrong side to
get pensions. The hundred and fifty
millions were distributed to the North
and the West out of the public treas
ury. That money went into every
neighborhood and from the individu
als that received it entered into gener
al circulation, quickening the pulses of
trade throughout the North and the
West, and there has been less distress
and suffering because of the distribu
tion of this vast amount of money
among us of the North and the West,
Of this sum we contributed by taxation
but two thirds, the remaining one-
third or $5 0,000,000, being contributed
by the South and afterwaads distribu
ted to us. Is not that fifty millions a
pretty handsome sum of money, hav
ing a tendency to make times a little
easier here than they would otherwise
be! llu present condition of things
in the money market and in business
circles has nothing whatever to do with
Harrison's administration ; it is owing
to other causes, which would have ex
isted, possibly if his administration
had never been. It is Blaine's argu
ment that Irishmen should vote
against the Democratic party in this
country because there are free traders
in London who sympathize with our
party on the subject of the tariff.
That is the argument. Mr. Blaine
forgets that Gladstone and his liberal
party in London are the friends of
home rule, and that Gladstone is about
fighting a desperate battle in parlia
ment in order to get home-rule for Ir
ishmen, and that this Gladstone and
his followers are the free-traders in
England, whereas, on the contrary, it
is the tory party that is opposed to
absolute free trade in their country, it
is the tory party that is in favor of
what they call fair trade, which is re
ally something like Blaine's reciproci
ty ; it is not exactly like it ; is not so
badly jointed, has not so many weak
places; they are in favor of govern
ment interference to some extent ;
and, therefore, according to Blaine's
logic, all the Irishmen ought to vote
for protection in this country and
ought to vote for the tory party in
Great Britain or, in other words,
against Ireland and home lule.
When I finished this speech of Mr.
Blaine, with those two points as the
whole of it, I concluded that the
Republicans in this campaign were ex
ceedingly weak, were standing upon
ground so weak that they thought that
it would not bear to be stated even by
the ablest leider among them.
PENSIONS
This is a subject too long for me to
speak upon fully. The pension-system
as it now exists is not a matter for
present argument. The pension laws,
as you know them or as you have
heard of them, are upon the statute
book, and they will remain upon the
statute-book uutil they shall expire
from natural limitation, because the
subjects of their bounty no longer
exist. The pension-system is like a
screw; which has one direction; it will
move upward, but it will never move
downwards so far as legislation is
concerned. Therefore you may take
it for granted that the pensions will
be paid as lonu as the beneficiaries
exist; when they die, the pensions
will die also. The charge on the
government having taken this specific
torm, cannot now be altered; it is tor.)
late to go back and substitute any
other plan. Therefore the nensinn.
system is not a subject for political
cieoaie. ine pension laws, most of
them, were passed in Congress by the
votes of both political parties.
you will hear Republicans sayiug ;
-icvcianu veioeci pension-bills." If
you will make investigation you will
find that in almost everv case it was
of a private bill, when "these bills
were being rushed through in batches
by the dozen or bv the h
were brought to the president for
wgnaiure, ne nice the honest man
that he is, referred to the pension.
office for the facts usually an
application having been first made
there. If from the report of the
office he was satisfied that the claim
was unjust one in a hundred, say
was false, had already been passed
upon and rejected for cause, he re
fused to sign the bill. But no honest
claim was ever vetoed by him, and
when he did veto a dishonest claim
no honest soldier would blame him
for doing so.
STATE BANKS.
It has been represented by some
Republican newspapers thaf there is
a resolution in the Democratic plat
form in favor ot stale banks of issue
created by the state to issue
paper money: rnd they point out that
in foamcr times when such money
was issued it was often at a discount
below par, not worth its face value.
In the first place, the resolution in.
the Democratic platform is one of
denunciation of an act of congress
which under calor of the tax power
lavs a tax of ten per cent, upon the
issue of state banks. That was done
during the war; it was done for the
purpose of clearing the road for tlie
national banks, in order Ihat their
money should circulate; it was a war
measure. Congress, of course, had
no power to pass such a law under
the constitution of the United States;
and the only meaning of that resolut
ion is, that act should now be repealed.
Its purpose having been completed a
generation ago, it ought to be repeal
ed because it violates constitutional
rights. The United State has no
right to pass a law abolishing a state
institution that the state has lawfully
created! it might just as well pass a
tax-law to destroy any other institut
ion. '1 he state properly fixes the de
cree of taxation upon its own proper-
But the Democratic party is not in
favor of state banks of issue after tlie
old fashion corporations to have a
capital-stock, a reserve of one-third
coin and to issue notes. Our party
is dead against it, and it is one of the
absurdest things in the world to charge
the Democratic party of the United
States with being a dangerous party
on the subject ot banks and banking.
We have been fighting the abuses of
banking every since' 1 can remember,
ever since the beginning of Jackson's
administration down to this time
opposed to a bank having paper
floating around at a discount, and
people being thereby oppressed or
injured. Against bank abuses we have
been fighting for two or three genera
tions. This is a most absurd charge to
make against us; we have bt. en opposed
to speculative banking and shall
alwaysr emain so.
the Baker ballot law.
There is now a law for voters and
for voting in this state, called the
Baker ballot-law. Baker, a represent
tative from Delaware county, got the
legislature to pass the ballot-law. I
believe some of his lriends amended
it in certain ways that he did not
approve. However that may be, we
have from the Republican legislature
a sort of elephant on our hands a
law full of inconveniences, a law with
a great many imperfections, and so
complicated that it would take a
Philadelphia lawyer to explain it and
a very smart man afterwards to follow
the explanation. Without saving any
thing further about the 'law, the
character of which )ou will under
stand a little more of when you get
into the caboose and have to hunt
your ticket on the day of election
ever since I can remember there has
been complaint in this state and in
this country that voters aae coerced,
intimidated, to some extent, at elec
tions; that some employer of laboring
men will go to the polls and stand
there and see ho. they aje going to
vote. For many years of my life,
election after election, I saw a very
able man of respectable character,
the manager of great buginess-estab-lishsment,
go and place himself near
the election-window, where votes
were received, and remain there all
day, and see how every man employ
ed by him -thirty or forty in number
voted each as he came up. Ha
attended, every year to that business
just as strictly and just as carefully as
he attended to the carrying on of his
business as a manager of his own
works. For a dozen or fifteen years
Mra. Ktlllam J.ohv
Ot Frerport, 11.. l-ennii t f:,ll rapidly, lost nil
ai-petite anil fc-"t luu a MnUm i comliti.ju from
DvsDeosin f'110 C3uia not e;it vi,w-
Hood's Sarsapanila
BliB tolta little bolter. fouW keep moro food
on her stomach ami urow Ktronevr m. i,
bourn,, I,,, , SptK,1. 5iS, '.ft
HOOD'8 P-LL8 nr. Mia bun ftrdluM
Nit. Xh.y auui uis.Uon .ad a.,. b.auU..
I saw that Rpcctaclph,-..
election time bossed and i,!
and controlled; and yct S,,'"
voting makes our laws, that y0u J
have to obev. 'ina
tireat complaint was
this thine was all wron.r o... V
''c that
still going on' ami hence it u j "
that we must have a law t0 st0,
to prevent it in some way: ",, 3
idea of how to do that came a" !'
way from Australia round ,y
way of England to us, and j IS
other states than ours tR.v V
adopted the idea. And it i ;,n
enough in this, that the voter at tl
time lie prepares his ballot iT
posit shall be shut off from supavisi. n"
by others, that he shall be so sit,,, Cli
that nobody shall see how he Vot
That is all well enou-'h. if ,,, ...
carry it out in some elticient lira.tij
way. it may cost some money, and
we won't beurudue it if u-.. , .
coniphsu the end sought; hut 1 a
alia-.d that this Baker ballot law WlH
not produce satisfactory ltniu ....
.!... . i . i.... . 11(i
in. n uu.- nc.M legislature vi; t.ike ad.
vantage of the general ,iisrontent
arising from the bunglesoiiHtic-s
the la to repeal it altogether and tt
the whole plan fall to the grwimd.
Let me state to you what my i,tea
is and I obtained it fronr.a man with
a remarkable amcunt of " 1 rain l)ut
not cxact'y a snnt, 1'en' im n v
Butler.
In 1 1 is recent Look he iufoms us
that in 1851 the Coalitionists m
Massachusetts made up ot Pcrno
ci ats and Freesoiler;: passed a U,llt.
law, going into effect in that year and
remaining unaltered in 1852 and 1S5J
three years a plain success, cum.
mending itself to the judgment of all
reasonable men. But In 1S54 the
old whig party, gone to seed down m
Massachusetts, again got control of
the legislature. They dared not re
peat the ballot-hw, but they proceed
ed to pass a supplement a little
innocent supplement -which was,
that every voter might vote secretly or
openly as he pleased. Of course it
took the life out of the law, thai broke
it down; that would be the end of
secret voting, because whenever a
laboringman went to election, ami
with his employer standing by, aid
vote secretly, that was telling his em
p!oer and everybody else that he
was about to vote on the other si !e,
:.nd you preceive, therefore, that un
der this supplement the law became a
dead letter.
That law was that the state shall
provide an envelope of a particular de
sign and with an official stamp whicht
could be counterfeited only on jam
of the usual pjiushinent follow con
viction for such an offense. The
sia'e -provided there envelopes and
nothing else; then the voter fixed up
his ticket at home, at the polling
place, or ekewhere. put it into the
envelope, and voted it.
This in vol ves litrlee xpense to the state;
there is no troublesome or c millions
machinery, no foolishness about it.
Anybody could print tickets and have
them ready in good season, and even
body that wanted an additioii.il sup
ply of envelopes could have them ly
paying for them. But now, as we have
these cabooses or booths all made and
paid for, I would allow the voter to
use the booth in voting. If his em
ployer did manage to put ii.to his
hand a sealed envelope, the voter
when he got into the caboose could
quietly put that envelope into the
waste basket and put his own choice
into the ballot-box. That is my idea
of a proper ballot-hw for this state.
Mr. Edward Slyer.
Torturing Erysipelas.
ONE OF THE WORST CASES EVEt
REPORTED.
Mrs. Myers Hand Amputated. He'
Life SaveU.
Thfl caw of 5tr. Kdwor.l Myers, rt Ath"
K V ..-..I,!...., ... ant lllll.1l rHlH'll "
womnn potwr or toilmani'".
lireii trmtrd for inoulhs III the usuiJ r
I r)i.i In of tlio liuml, without l"-"':
Not 111,1 II l,.-r lmil hail become o mJ
an utrl(itl and Iht I""
I I . Hi rod of, ('.id elieturn to Vr. '."
11r.lv, proprietor of IAVI""
lfHl oiiceliifnriiied her tunt he co ! "
lu-rliiV, but tlmt It wu impossible to w
iiirt imi-.fl !t niut he rmpuinn-n. ...rrlbto
SAVED
bhe reut'iveu - ...
1 11 tel I lKuce am
rliiiHil to lake etui-
uleti.v.d
latlnu
H'K tl
njf merely to hold her hiili"' '"""'il ful
tin. operation, and umlcrwriil the l
- rniiHM 111 ion'' , .-
proce-t. without uioviug a
a pmiin.
Dr. Kcuiiftdv then earn
HER
Hmntid), which dro
tbe
poinoiioiu uiseaau
km. .-leanard !h blood, Z
1 ...... avfr
Tented the. return of the d,rv"""no.
now llve nnd rejoice in her Krcut '"""..
n,..i 1. ...... ...i. i,a..n en rd at
prevlom stage 1 f I h disease he would l'"1" .
one pr, ,,, rllx il I Hvorllo l',,?;,.fca
I irT " ' would not n"
I RE to undergo thta terrible oideni.
"Tliill ,.iil.l lmva V
hand. i,.,.iai
Are you reader, troubled with I n 1" ' w
or anv t-ruuiiun of the kin. It '' ,
i:rv.iM,u in il Incipient ",""7" nr.
Irltlo with It a iiioin iit, ' "ill
Kennedy's l arurlle ltiud' ' n
uro you, for it In y
DEATH TO ERYSIPELAS, f