We Offer in Open Stock Selections From

25Q Cases IPEIROAIUEThat's a "whole lot," so to speak but 'we make the statement

in all sincerity and good faith, disclaiming any advertising "lee way"that the offering" represents a total purchase of more than

TWO HUNDRED AXZI FIFTY CASUSAnd exceeds the line shown by some of the most pretentious distribu-ters. Through our factory interests and connections in the manufac-turing of "Waists," "Shifts," "Bcnncts," "Skirts," etc., our outlet forPERCALE is exceptionally large.

We Offer at from 10 to 20 Less Than To-Day- 's Mill Prices

"Garner & Co. s" 36-in- ch "64x64," "63x72," "84x84," and "100x100.""St. Clair" "Elkwood," "Harmony" and "French." "Arnold Mfg. Co.""Sea Island," "La Reine," "Anambas," "Windsor Mills," "No. 1

Madras," "Windsor," "Cretonne," "Louisienne." Wm. Simpson &Sons "Brandenburg." .

25 cases 10 to 20-ya-rd short piece 36-i-n. 84x84, 100x100, and 30-i-n.

68x72 light and dark Percale.Will mail large package samples if requested.

MurphyTSibben & CO.Importers, Jobbers,

Dry Goods, Notions,. Woolens, Etc.(EXCLUSIVELY WHOLESALE.)

INVALID'S RUBBER GOODS.Air r4s. Plllowr and Chair Cushions. Hospital

TUnjfS, Urluals. Tied Pans. Fountain and liulbfcyrtnare. Hot Water Iiottles, Stomach Tubesand Shower Baths.

WM. II. ARMSTRONG 4 CO.,-S- URGICAL INSTKU3IENT MAKERS

222 and 22 South Meridian St.

have some adventures quite remarkablefor such small children. The great attrac-tion of the book Is the colored illustrations,by Miss Alice Wood3, of Indianapolis. Theyare of unusual merit, not only on accountof their originality and fine general effect,but because of the good drawing and care-ful detail work. The children have a verylifelike quality. John and Jane have faredwell at the hands of thl3 talented yoüngartist. The book, which is handsomelytound. Is published by H. S. Stone & Co.,Chicago.

Luther Strong.The scene of this story, by Thomas G.

Vhian, Is laid In a little known and out-of-the-w- ay

part of New York State, the spurof the Taconlc mountains that runs downInto the meeting angle of Vermont andMassachusetts. Shaker Hollow Is a typicalvlllace which, once enlivened by stage-coac- a

traffic, was killed by the constructionof a railroad that put an end to stage-coach traffic and Shaker Hollow. Afterthat the village and the people drew intotheir ihells and simply existed. That sortof narrow, still life has some interest.Luther Strong Is an Interesting representa-tive of it, and the other characters in thestory are fairly well drawn. The story assuch has less interest than the picturesof simple primitive life and odd charac-ters. New York: R. F. Fenno & Co.

Mistress Fenwlclc.The phrase "historical novel" seems to be

broad enough to embrace all stories thatearry even a remote allusion to history orhistorical characters. "Mistress Fenwlck,"by Duttoc Payne, is laid in England In thetime of the restoration, when the courtof Charles was ! ivolved in Intrigue anttscandal, and when Protestants and Catho-lics were contending for control. It is astory of love and romance, of chivalry andknightly deer's, in which "Mistress Fen-wick- ."

the heroine, figures as a pure younggirl in a tangle of contending interestsand emotions. Among the historical per-sonages Introduced are King Charles.Buckingham and John Bunyan. It Is aspirited story with plenty of action. NewYork: IL F. Fenno & Co.

The Wire of Ills Youth.This is the title given to a volume contain-

ing nine short stories by Chas. W. Chesnutt,a negro writer. The title story is foundedon the experiences of a colored couple whomarried when young, and were separatedhy the chances of slavery and war. Thehusband, a bright and honorable man,loses trace of his wife, comes North, pros-pers and makes friends who suppose himto be a single man. Finally, after twenty-liv-e

years, his faithful wife finds him, andhe. as faithful to her, publicly acknowl-edges her. It is a simple story, but welltold. The other stories deal mainly withSouthern life and character, and, withoutbeing particularly strong, are readable.Boston: Houghton, Mlülln & Co.

a InIIa.American readers have become acquaint-

ed with Mr. G. W. Steevens, the Englishnewspaper correspondent, through hisgraphic letters and descriptive books ofwar and travel, a line of work in which hehas no superior. "In India" (Dodd, Mead& Co.) Is a record of his observations andexperiences in British India, and it wouldbe difficult to imagine a more delightfulmingling of history and description, offacts and anecdote, of serious discussionand vivid narrative than the book affords.From beginning to end it is a series ofdistinct pictures and ciear statements, thecomposite result being a very definite Im-pression of British India and its people andplaces.

The Bond of Blacks.This story, William Le Queux, is an un-

canny and unwholesome one. It turns onthe supposed existence In London of asatanic cult, or society of diabolism, themembers of which were in league withSatan, and under a black bond to servehim.. Two beautiful women, the heroines ofthe story, are drawn into the tolls of thesociety and only escape after many un-pleasant and tragic experiences to wedthe men they love. In spite of the ess

of the story it is told in a waythat makes it interesting, but it conveysno lesson and leaves no pleasant Impres-sion. New York: G. W. Dillingham.

In Old Tiexr York.This story is the Joint work of Wilson

Barrett, author of "The Red Cross," andElwyn Barron, author of "Manders." Theperiod of "In Old New York" is when NewYork was an English-Dutc- h colony, and.of course, long before the outbreak of thewar of the revolution. The story openswith a horse race and closes with a duel,and between these events there is actionenough, with beautiful women and typicalmen of the period as actors, to make astory that is not only Interesting in itself,but also for the atmosphere of coloniallife that surrounds it. Boston: L. C. Pago& Co.

A Story for tLe Girls."The Ferry Maid of the Chattaboochle"

Is, as the title indicates, a tale of theSouth. The ferry tnald is a little girl who,through her father's Illness, Is compelledto operate a ferry and become the sup-port of her father and a young sister. Shehas various adventures and numerous dis-couragements and misfortunes. Including

.the earning away of the boat by a freshetwhile she was on it. She comes into goodfertun at last, however. There is a greatdeal of unnecessary dialect in the book, butIt Is a readable little tale. The Pcnn Pub-lishing Company, Philadelphia.

Political Economy of Natural Law.This is a fourth edition of a work already

well known to students of political science.Several years ago the author, Henry Wood,published a book entitled ."Natural Lawin the Busings World." which was widelyread. "The Political Economy of NaturalLaw" utilizes a portion of the matter in theformer work in a different form, thoughthe present one is substantially a newwork. Its purpose la to outline a political

economy that Is natural and practical,rafher than artificial and theoretical. Bos-ton: Lee & Shepard. '

A Handy Volume."The Twentieth Century Handy Cyclo-

pedia Brltannlca" is the title of a littlevolume of condensed information issued byLaird & Lee, Chicago. It is compiled fromthe latest statistics and authorities, witha regard for modern requirements, andmakes a convenient book of reference onmatters relating to natural science, his-tory, law, biography or other subjects aris-ing in study or conversation. It contains anumber of maps and other illustrations,end Is handsomely bound. It Is a bookto be kept on the desk of the busy worker.

Magazine 3Iention.The fatal facility with which a French

Ministry can be overthrown, is one of thephaes cf the general subject, "The Parisof To-day- ," which Mr. Whlteing, authorof "No. 5 John Street," will treat in hisintroductory article in the February Cen-tury.

The Story-telle- r Is the title of a little one-colu- mn

magazine "for children of all ages,"published at Terre Haute, Ind. Its purposeis to retell in simple phrase famous legendsand myths and incidents in the lives ofgreat and good men and women. MissDorothy Cole, of Rushville, will furnish theillustrations.

Tho Successful American is the titleof a new magazine soon to be issued bythe Press Biographical Company, 13 ParkRow, New York. It will contain biograph-ical sketches of prominent men now Inpublic life, with comments on currentevents. Its publishers and writers arenewspaper men of experience.

The Critic is authority for the announce-ment that, notwithstanding all rumors tothe contrary, it may be denied, on thohighest authority, that "Hugh Wynne" hasbeen dramatized or at least that ar.y ex-isting dramatic version of the novel is toappear upon the stage. Dr. Mitchell's sanc-tion ha3 not been given to any playfounded upon his story.

The five proposed routes for cables acrosstho Pacific will be described in the Feb-ruary Scribner's by Herbert Laws Webb,an electrical expert, who points out thedifficulties which surround such an under-taking, and the conditions of success. Thearticle is of particular importance at thistime, when several bills are before Con-gress to lay a Pacific cable.

May Irwin, the well-know- n actress, hasan article on "Art in Humor," in whichshe embodies some ideas of amusing thepublic which are entirely her own, and atthe same time tells Interesting experi-ences of her stage career. The illustrationsshow Miss Irwin in various characterpores. "The Real Mr. Dooley" is told aboutby L. Frank Baum in the same issue."Housekeepers and Homemakers," "Hints

for Home Teachers of the Piano," "TheBaby's Outfit," "Expression," "ThroughBaby's Eyes," "A Homemade Art Scrap-boo- k"

and "The Rainy Day" are some ofte topics treated in a practical and com-mon sense way in the January number ofTrained Motherhood. This Is a most usefullittle periodical. Published at 13 Park Row,New York.

A curious Japanese-lookin- g color plate,by Edward Detmold, representing a mack-erel, forms the frontispiece of the Maga-zine of Art (Cassell's) for January. Aninteresting feature of the number is an Il-

lustrated account of some treasures ofart in the way of furniture at Bucking-ham Palace. They are pieces made byBoulle, a Flemish cabinet maker of theseventeenth century.

"IA Lettre d'Amour," by Richard Hard-ing Davis, is the leading story in the mid-winter fiction number of the SaturdayEvening Post, which will be on sale Jan-uary the 25th. The scene is laid in Lon-don and tho characters are a beautifulAmerican girl, her mother, a wealthyyoung Harvard man. and a viollnst ofthe Hungarian orchestra. The Illustra-tions are by Howard Chandler Christy.

Cassell's Magazine for January openswith a story by Bret Harte called "A Belleot Canada City." Robert W. Chambers'sserial, "A Gay Conspiracy," moves merrilyalong after the usual fashion of this,sprightly author's talcs. An Illustrativearticle descriptive of South Africa, 4TheScene of Action." "Snow Games," "TheLife of a Congo Carrier," "Working Dolls"are topics of contributions. There are alsotwo or three short stories by Englishwriters.

Each number of the Patent Record, amonthly publication Issued in Baltimore,contains a great deal of useful and practi-cal information for inventors those whohave taken out patents and those whothink of doing so. Among the features ofthe current number are a chapter of "LawPoints for Inventors." a list of sales of in-ventions, a column of personal gossip aboutinventors, "Notes on New Inventions," anaccount of "Patents in Court," and a list of"Ideas for Inventors."

The New Cycle, published by tho Meta-physical Publishing Company, New York,contains in ita January number essays on"Spinoza, Llebnitz and Fichte." "Life vs.Death." "Ezekiel's Vision," "The Double"and "Conditions in Life." None of these,the poems or the "home circle" discus-sions are so deeply metaphysical as mightbe expected from the announcement thatthe New Cycle is a magazine "for thethinker, the scholar and the metaphysi-cian." Leander Edmund Whipple is theeditor. ..

Universal Brotherhood Path is the titleof what seems to be the organ of the Theo-sophlc- al

Society. Katherlne Tlngley and E.A. Neresheimer are its editors and it ispublisned in New York city. It contains agood deal of matter that is quite beyondthe comprehension of the uninitiatedreader, as, for instance, the remarkable de-sign on the supplement sheet, which seemsto be of deep significance. A very longarticle on "Tho Pith and Marrow of thoClosing and Coming Century and the Be-lated Position of . Freemasonry and Jesu-itry." and another on Egypt and Egyptiandynasties are features of the number, italso "hails" the new century prematurely.

LIppIncott's Magazino for January Is alittle late in reaching the public, owing tothe recent fire In the publishing house, butit shows no sign of hasty preparation. Thecomplete novel, entitled "The Bread Line."by Albert BIgelow Paine Is a clever, well-writt- en

tale. In "Art and the Camera" F.Holland Day claims a place for photogra

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1900.

phy among the fine arts. Thomas WhitneyBurette writes of "An English Music Festi-val." "The Paris Fair In Outline" is de-scribed by Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshleld. Athird paper on English social life relates to"English political house-parties- ." Thereare several short stories and poems,making in all a veryjreadable number ofthe magazine.

Fnbllshers' Notes.D. C. Heath & Co. have in press, for

Immediate .publication, "Publishing of r.Book," a manual of practical directions towould-b- e authors. Intended to smooth theway of their introduction to publishers.

It is a comparatively long time sincethere has been a work of fiction from Max-

well Gray, author of "The Silence of DeanMaitland." but she has written a' novelcalled "The World's Mercy," which is tobe published shortly in Appleton's Townand Country Library.

Mr. Clyde Fitch's successful Revolution-ary play, "Nathan Hale," which has ere--

ated much enthusiasm wherever presented,has been Issued in book form by R. 11.Russel, New York. Twelve reproductionsof photographs of Nat Goodwin and MaxineElliott in different scenes will illustratethe book.

O. P. Putnam's Sons have In press an en-

tirely new work on the collection, use andpreservation of books, written by the vet-

eran librarian. Dr. A. R. Spofford, so longassociated with the Library of Congress.It is entitled "A Book for All Readers,"and is replete with Information concerningthe selection, care and management oflibraries, public and private.

The New Amsterdam Book Company an-

nounce the Immediate publication of aseries of reproductions in platinum photo-graphs, of the Masterpieces of Modern Artunder the name of "The Thornton Prints."They will start the list with reproductionsof the famous modern paintings exhibitedat the world's fair, Chicago, and some se-

lections from the masterpieces in the Na-tional Gallery, London.

Tho Century Company has Just issued anew and revised edition of James Bryce's"Impressions of South Africa," containinga new chapter of sixty pages, bringingthe work down to date and lully discussingthe reasons for the present state of warin the Transvaal. It contains also ap-pendices of which the conventions of IkSland 1884 made between the South AfricanRepublic and Great Britain are printed infull.. Messrs. D. Appleton and Company havenearly ready for publication a new stand-

ard work entitled "The InternationalGeography." Seventy authors have col-

laborated In Its production, including theleading geographers and travelers of Eu-rope and America. The book is illustratedby nearly 500 maps and diagrams whichhave been specially prepared. It is de-

signed to present in the compact limits ofa single volume an authoritative conspec-tus of the science of geography and theconditions of the countries at the end ofthe nineteenth century.

An intimation comes from LIppIncott'sthat the recent fire in their establishmentaffords a notable opportunity for the con-

sideration of new literary material, bothfor book and magazine publication. Theirimportant books will be republished atonce, all plates having been saved, but evi-dently they are ready to make a freshstart in certain directions. This hint willbring a flood of manuscripts, no doubt, butIn connection with the suggestion comesthis chilling remark: "Notwithstanding themass of manuscript with which the lead-ing publishing houses are deluged, the com-plaint, both in England and America, isthat the quality is bad. The cry is forfresh, individual work, - and, consideringthe universality of education and culture,the dearth of this is amazing."

CONGRESS THIS WEEK.

The Philippine Question and theFinancial Bill to Be DUcnssed.

WASHINGTON, Jan. It The Senate willprobably resume consideration of the Pettl-gre- w

resolution, making request for certaininformation concerning the beginning ofthe war in the Philippines, on Mondaymorning. Tht3 will be succeeded at 2

o'clock by a speech on the financial bill bySenator Rawlins, of Utah, if the presentprogramme 13 followed. Senator Pettlgrewwill continue his speech on the Philippineresolution, and after he concludes SenatorBerry, of Arkansas, will take the floor fora general speech on the Philippine problemif sufficient time remains of the morninghour. When the Pettlgrew resolution isdisposed of the Hoar resolutions will sup-

ply food for talk each day in the morninghour, and after that the Hale resolutionconcerning the seizure of American goodsby Great Britain will be taken up. It isSenator Aldrlch's announced purpose topress consideration of 'the financial billeach day after the conclusion of the morn-ing hour, but It is not probable he will suc-ceed in securing a dally speech on that sub-ject. Senator Teller probably will speaksome time during this week, after SenatorRawlins concludes. It is also understoodthat Senator Daniel will be heard soon onthe question of the finances. Other ad-

dresses on this subject will come later.Consideration of the Samoan treaty in ex-

ecutive session will be resumed if thelegislative work permits, and Senators Ba-con and Money will make speeches in op-position to it. It is also possible that thereport in the ijuay case may be presentedlate in the week.

The House will plunge into the routinework of the session this week. Most olthe time, excepting Friday, which has beenset apart for paying tribute to the memoryof the late Vice President Ilobart, will bedevoted to consideration of appropriationbills. It Is expected that both the urgentdeficiency and the pension appropriationbill will be passed this week, the formercontaining as it does many millions for tharmy and navy, may raise the whole ques-tion as to the Insurrection in the Philip-pines with its allied issues and lead toa very protracted debate. How far the Re-publican leaders will allow the debate torun has not yet been determined, but If theDemocrats are Insistent and persistent theycan hardly refuse them several days inview of the large amount of the appropria-tions Involved. The pension appropriationbill is also likely to cause some spirited de-bate, owing to the disposition In certairquarters to criticise the conduct of thePension Office. Attempts doubtless win bemade to . legislate on the bills reversingsome of the pension commissioners' rulings,but as all such legislation is subject toa point of order it will fall. There is nopresent prospect that the Roberts casewill get into the House before next week.

WORK OF A I0NE ROBBER.

Ttvo Restaurants In Kansas CityGleaned Out in Five 3Unutes.

KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Jan. 14.- -In trueWestern fashion, a lone robber, maskedand armed, cleaned out two restaurantsin the center of tho city at 6 o'clock thismorning, under the glare of the electriclight. In the Lewis restaurant at No. 1210Walnut street, he pointed a pistol at Stan-ley Brushwood, the cashier, and tapped theregister whilo he kept his revolver in plainview of two customers eating nearby. Thocontents of the register had been trans-ferred to the safe but a few minutes pre-vious and the robber secured only a hand-ful of change. He then gave the waiterand the two customers a parting word ofwarning and ran across the street to thorestaurant of Robert McClintock. Here therobber covered Cashier Joseph Drysdale,and commanded two waiters and threecustomers to hold up their hands. Theycomplied promptly and the robber emp-tied the register in a twinkling, lie pock-eted the entire contents, $H6, and, backingoui ui me uoor. encountered a grocery so--licitor. Ho iMjked his revol thesolicitor's face with tho command not tomake an alarm and forced him int therestaurant, where all the others still stoodwun arms upsiretched.

At this instant the robber darted down anearby alley and disappeared. Hardlymore man nve minutes were consumedat both jobs and the robber had plentyof time to get away before the scaredvictims had recovered composure.

UNDER REPUBLICAN RULE

HENRY COXTSTY JL'S OBJECT LESSONFOR TAX-RIDDE- N COMMUNITIES.

Text of Chairman Hercly'a Speech atSaturday's Convention Work of

Two Parties Reviewed.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ,

NEW CASTLE. Ind., Jan. 14. Henrycounty Republicans, who are proverbiallyharmonious, held a characteristic countyconvention Saturday. All the party lead-ers were here, Including State Chairmanllernly and Senator L. P. Newby. Duringthe convention it was said that Mr. Hemlynever felt the need of a telegraphic serv-ice to tell him the result of the electionsthroughout the State, as it was his claimhe could tell the way the State was goingby the vote In his own precinct. Duringthe speeches which followed the selectionof delegates the statement was made thatHenry county furnished the best possibleargument in favor of continuous Repub-lican rule in local affairs, in that for fortyyears not a Democrat had been electedto office in Henry county, and that dur-ing that time, dating back to the presi-dential campaign of John C. Fremont,there had never been a defalcation by anofficeholder in the county. Good roadshad been built and public buildings erectedand kept In good condition and at the pres-ent time, Henry county is free from debtsof all description and has a cash balanceof $55,000 in bank, with the lowest rate oftaxation in the State. For the first time inthe history of any county, Henry countyhas a delinquent tax list too small to pay'the expense of publishing it and as a re-

sult there will be no sheriff's sales in thatcounty.

Aside from the smoothness of the pro-ceedings, which made the convention re-

semble a lovef east rather than a politicalmeeting, the most noticable thing was thespeech of Chairman Hemly prepared, as hesaid, during the noon recess. It follows:

"My Fellow-citize- ns I feel under moreobligation than it is possible for me toexpress to my friends and neighbors inmy home county. Whatever of success Ihave attained, either in politics or busi-nesses due first to my friends and neigh-bors in Henry county; and I thank youmost cordially for your friendship and con-fidence. To preside at a Republican mas3convention in this grand old county ofHenry, where Republicans have met tomake arrangements for the battle of1000, is a great honor, and I re-turn to you my most cordial thanks forthis recognition of your confidence. Therehave been great political contests in thepast between the two dominant partiesfor supremacy, and each campaign hasbeen one of great importance to the peo-ple, as well as to the welfare of our Re-public. And it is customary to say, as weapproach each presidential election, thatthis is the most important one that wehave ever confronted. But I think thesame Is truer of the coming campaign thanany we have entered upon since 1S64. Thereare many new questions before us, and anew era of things has dawTned upon us.We shall end this old century and becrina new one with the greatest and mostserious questions confronting us that haveever been presented to the people. Hence,the Importance of this campaign cannotbe overestimated, and our party shouldpot be overconfident of success. It is agreat undertaking to elect a President,and wo can only be successful by theactive, harmonious and enthusiastic sup-port of every Republican.

CAUSE FOR CONGRATULATION."The Republican party has cause to con-

gratulate ' herself upon her achievement,both in the State and in the Nation. Shocan be proud of ner record of redeemedpromises which has been given throughher state and national platforms, and be-

fore I go farther I want to call attentionto some of the conditions of our stategovernment. The passage by the latLegislature of the county and townshipreform laws, at once places the greatState of Indiana in the front rank of hersister States on the question of local gov-ernment, and notwithstanding the opposi-tion to these laws at the time they wereenacted, they have come to stay and theprinciples of government contained inthese laws will forever be a part of ourlocal government and they will bo fullyappreciated when once in full operation,in a wholesome reduction of taxationwhich they will bring to the people, andother States In the Union will follow In-diana in her lead in the management oflocal government. Too much praise can-not be given to the wise, prudent and eco-nomical management of all our State institutions under the Republican control cfour state affairs. The State debt is beingpaid off under this administration tndsoon she will be free from debt; the bur-den of taxes to pay interest and principalwill be taken oft the shoulders of thepeople and Indiana will be one of theStates of the Union that can be looked towith pride by all of her sister States.

"The magnificent victory for our partyin 1898, amid so much apathy, shows whatcan be done by a thorough organization ofthe precincts, and I cannot let this oppor-tunity go by without expressing my sin-cere and cordial thanks for the faithfuland honest work done by the precinct com-mitteemen throughout Indiana In that cam-paign, and ' want to testify now that onthe integrity and activity of these mendepends the success of the struggle we arenow entering upon, and I bespeak for themthe assistance and co-operat-ion an! loyalsupport of all their fellow-Republican- s. Iwant to Insist on the point of the im-portance of this campaign, made so by themany new questions .1 have before suggested, which call for the careful andthorough consideration of every voter.Among the many new questions whichconfront us in this campaign none is moreimportant than that of expansion. Sincethe last presidential campaign we hav-- j

acquired a vast area of new territory andthe flag of our country has been plainedon the large expanse of rich and produc-tive islands of both hemispheres. Theeislands are now a part of the UnitedStates as much as this State of Indianais part of our own great country. Inpart of this new territory there is nowgoing on a rebellion against the UnitedStates to govern her own territory. Theinhabitants of these islands who are hirebellion are traitors to the flag and theresidents of this county who are insympathy with them and who are aidingand abetting them in this rebellion areconspirators in this rebellion and are guiltyof treason and when apprehended shouldbe dealt with by the strong arm of ourgovernment as such.

v INSULAR PROBLEMS."Another of the great questions will be

the formulating of a stable and free gov-ernment for the islands of Porto Rico andthe Philippines and the settlement of theCuban question. The Republican party isbest fitted by her experience to carry tothose poor benighted people a governmentwhich will guarantee to them absolute free-dom and liberty and protect them from thegreed of other nations of the world.

"Another question is tho construction ofthe NIcaraguan canal so that the twooceans may be joined together and the dis-tance in passing from one part of our Re-public to another be so shortened thattime will scarcely be estimated in the pas-sage, and it seems as if nature narroweddown that strip of land between the Gulf ofMexico and the Pacific ocean on purposethat a brave and mighty people might per-form one of the grandest achievements Inthe history of the world by the constructionof a great water-wa- y across the same. Thetask is not too great. Our people will as-sume that responsibility and the Repub-lican party will go forward with that Im-provement and It will be another laurel tothe glorious things achieved by our party.

"The business and commercial Interestsof the Nation have grown to such unprece-dented proportions that financial legislationhas become necessary and the AmericanCongress, which is Republican in bothbranches, is at work in earnest on .thequestion of sound financial legislation andwill, by law, establish the gold standard sothat the measure of the value of a dollarmay not rest with the mind of the secre

tary of the treasury and not be changed atthe will of every administration. Therefore,the financial question is still one of theburning problems before us and we shallhave to contend with the old heresy of freedollars and cheaper money and the freecoinage of silver at the dishonest ratio ofIG to 1. But the American people rendereda verdict on that question in 1836 and Ifirmly believe they will in 1D0O render aJudgment on that verdict and again renewtheir loyalty and faithfulness. to an honestdollar, thereby closing the issue againstthe seductive cry of populism which hasbeen widespread over our land.

"Another of the vital new questions nowbefore us is that of trusts. This questionwill furnish the enemy a great opportunityto howl themselves hoarse. While It Is nota question of party politics, it affords afield for the Democrats to seek to arrayclass against class throughout the countryin that peculiar Democratic way of whichthat party has a monopoly. Already thopaid agents and hired walking delegatesand agitators of the Democratic party aregoing throughout the country pouring intothe ears of the laboring people the tale ofdiscord and discontent. They are seekingto dissatisfy the workingmen with presentconditions and are trying to bring aboutstrikes and lockouts in order to array theemploye against the employer. In thisthey will certainly fail and go bankrupt.We have not got far enough past theDemocratic souphouse period of 1S33 to 1895to enable the enemy to be successful withthat cry of demagogy. The laboringjnen and their wives and children rememberthis one green spot in the field of Demo-cratic achievement that era based onDemocratic promises, full of despair, want,woe and misery; that era of Democraticcontrol, the first in thirty-fiv- e years, and Ihope the last for a hundred more; the eraof black despair and hungry slumbering ofall labor and commercial interests of ourcountry; that era which yet hangs like apall over the people, so fresh In the mindsof all that new stories are yet being toldof those dark days. .

DEMOCRATS DID NOTHING."The partyv which had complete control

of every branch of our national govern-ment during that era wras powerless andlelpless to do anything to bring relief, andthe people suffered through it all. TheDemocratic party, during that period,passed no law against trusts. With theirdesire now to charge this condition againstthe Republican account, they passed nolaw against the trusts, which they claimhave been formulating for years. Why didnot this party, with the control of Con-gress in both branches and a President,pass a law against trusts? The only lawwhich has ever been passed seeking to reg-ulate trusts and combinations or looking totheir control in any way was passed by aRepublican Congress and signed by .a Re-publican President, and the grand old partyof the people must and will continue tolegislate on this question in the interests ofall the people, and will relieve every evilresulting from these combinations as theyarise, for the good of all the people, with-out regard to classes. And, without nowstopping to discuss or to enter into the de-

tails of the many ways that have beenproposed and suggested for controllingthese gigantic corporations and combina-tions, there is no doubt in my mind butthat the Republican party feels the neces-sity and will enter on Its duty and dis-charge the same without fear, and controlthe trusts and combinations so that theprosperity of the country may not bebroken up and demoralized by such legisla-tion. I am heartily in favor, and shallinsist, that these corporations be dealtwith, and that they be made to pay theirjust share and expenses in the way oftaxes to the government, and that theybe made to bear their Just proportions ofthe burden. And, under the era of goodtimes which has come to us by the match-less administration of President McKinley,the Republican party will not only solve,but will solve honestly and rightfully, allof these great questions.

"I said matchless administration of Pres-ident McKinley one that stands out likethose of Lincoln and Grant. What a con-trast between the two eras Democratic1S93 to 1897, Republican 1S97 to 1900. I canonly enumerate In part and contrast onewith the other: Democratic era, things de-

stroyed;. Republican era, things done. Dem-ocratic era, black and wasteful; Republicanera, happiness and prosperity. Democraticera, pledges broken; Republican era, ofpromises redeemed. Democratic era, emptygranaries and storehouses, low prices; Re-publican era, high prices, all storehousesfull to overflowing. Democratic era, nowages, no work; Republican era, plenty ofwork at increased wages. Democratic era,debt-creatin- g; Republican era, debt-payin- g.

Democratic era, no confidence, businessparalyzed; Republican era, brotherhood ofman restored, business unequaled. Demo-cratic era, empty treasury, bonds sold topay expenses; Republican era, treasuryfull, interest paid in advance, bonds re-

deemed before maturity. Democratic era,old glory hauled down in Hawaii; Repub-lican era, the old flag hoisted over newpossessions, to remain forever. Democraticera, sacrifice of national honor and dignity,and cowardly backout from responsibility;Republican era, splendid achievement onland and sea and millions of slaves set free,splendid administration of McKinley, vic-torious on every hand, great things done

wonderful achievements in passing fromone era to another. It is like passing fromthe burning sands of the desert to refresh-ing green glades, with cool breezes andsparkling water. We can continue the pres-ent conditions by the election of McKinleyand thereby have a hope for the future."

IN OTHER COUNTIES.

Hogate Indorsed for Governor by Re--v.

publicans of nendrlcks.Special to tbe Indianapolis Journal.

DANVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14. The Repub-

licans of Hendricks county had an enthusi-astic mass meeting in Danville yesterday.It was decided to hold the county primaryfor the nomination of a county ticket Feb.16. Resolutions were adopted indorsingPresident McKinley's ( administration.- - in-

dorsing the single gold standard, pledgingsupport to the administration in puttingdown the Insurrection in the Philippines,condemning the treasonable utterances ofthose who give aid and comfort to theenemy. Senator Beveridge's speech wascommended to the voters as a manlypresentation and solution of the Philippineproblem, patriotic in the highest degree andfree from political rancor. Senator EnochG. Hogate was unanimously indorsed forgovernor on the ground "that in him werecognize that ability and integrity whichqualify him for the exalted position towhich he aspires." He was commended tothe Republicans of the State "as a leaderIn whom they may well place their confi-dence and in whose nomination all mighthave a just and honorable pride." The reso-lution concludes: "We pledge to him ourconstant and unfaltering support and wewill use all honorable means to secure hisnomination as our standard bearer in thecoming campaign." The condition of theparty in Hendricks county is most excellentand the figures are set for 1,400 majority inNovember.

PORTLAND. Ind., Jan. 14. The new Re-publican county central committee organ-ized yesterday afternoon by electing thefollowing officers: Chairman, J. S. Culbert;assistant chairman, A. J. Frost; secretary,F. L. Crowe, treasurer. Dee Covalt. Thecommittee is composed of the followingpersons: John B. Mendenhall, Elias Boltz,M. H. Sloan. W. H. McCann. William Gar-rit- y.

Ora Williamson. John W. Hill, BenalrS. Wilson, J. K. P. Current, James M. Sut-ton. A. D. Parks, Joseph H. Sell. John Bell,J. H. Dull, Sherman Brubaker, Silas Hiser,N. B. Wiccar, Ernest Hammlt. William K.Sanders, Abe Losch, Curtis H. Clark,James Badders, A. J. Frost, I. H. Hanks, J.A. Campbell. Edward Teeters. CharlesSanders, J. W. Pensinger. Dot Whiteruan,Samuel 11. Straley. P. P. Smith. P. B.Kelley, Frank Haley, Silas B. Morehouse,O. S. Buckingham and Edward-Walters- .

SALEM, Ind.. Jan. 14. At the Republicancounty convention yesterday the followingdelegates were elected to the district con-vention at New Albany: O. I. Martin,RolK-r- t Bogle, W, K. Marby. J. H .Morris,James Tucker, W. B. Lindley, ClarcncaZaring. George McCoy and K. S. L'mon,and as alternates, Henry C. Foutcn. Wal-ter Newby and any Republicans fromWashington county that are in attendance.After the convention adjourned tha centralcommittee met and organized be re-electi- ng

Dr. H. C. Hobba as chairman. JamesTucker as secretary and Clarence Zearir.gtreasurer. Washington county Republicandelegates are all for the re-electi- on f cx-Sena- tor

George W. Self as district com-mitteeman for the Third district.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind.. Jan. it.-- The

Republicans of Blackford county met inmass convention in tho various townshipsSaturday afternoon and selected precinctcommitteemen and delegates to the con

ventlon at Muncie on Tuesday. On Mon-day the committeemen will meet for or-ganization. George T. Fulton, who is theonly candidate for chairman, will be se-lected. The nine delegates of this countywill put a solid vote for Goodrich, of Ran-dolph county, for district chairman.

ANDERSON, Ind.. Jan. 14. The Repub-licans cf Madison county yesterday selectedmembers of the county central committeeand delegates to the district convention.The Anderson convention filled the CircuitCourt room and selected delegates to thedistrict convention by acclamation as fol-lows: A. A. Small. Gideon Morcland. E. E.Hendee, J. F. McClure, C. L. Henry. J. T.Ellis, G. F. Quick. II. C. Stilwell. W. D.Campbell, Joh Starr. C. H. Daniels. Thecounty committee meets In this city to-morr- ow

for organization. The members select-ed are Barne Essington, J. M. Watklns, M.J. Brown. John C. Beesom. Dr. E. W. Chit-tenden, R. II. Williams, J. G. Haas. Wil-liam Dunn, J. Q. Kaufman. Thomas Lar-mor- e,

Frank Knight. Stephen Metcalf,George S. Parker, Thomas J. Nlchol. CraigFisher, George B. Wheelock, Lincoln Bell.Charles A. Clevenger, Jesse Goul, WilliamPrice. E. A. Shiner. T. S. Williamson. H. J.Crelghton, Thomas J. Ingraham, RichardOldman. James Elliott, Robert Vestal,Joseph Hunter, Enoch Donaldson, E. R.Williams, Paul Penrod. William T. Kidweil,E. S. Griffin, I. T. Bouydon, T. L. De Hor-it- y,

John I nglehart, William Smartz. JamesO. Lee, William Stephenson, A. E. Harlan,William Shea, William Reed, Walter Trin-le- r,

George Manlove, John Kopiin, E. P.Robinson. John Sleek, William Deveraux.John J. Jacobs, J. M. Forkner. Either ex-Chalr-

D. W. Wood or ex-Cou- Treas-urer C. F. Heritage will be made chairman.

NEW ALBANY. Ind., Jan. 14.-- The Re-publicans of Floyd county last night electedthe county central committee and delegatesto the district convention, to be held in thiscity next Tuesday. After the conventionadjourned the new county central commit-tee held a meeting and elected Evan Pros-s- er

as chairman. Mr. Prosser, who is trav-eling passenger agent for the B. & O. S.W., was county chairman four years ago,when McKinley carried the county by amajority of 340. This was the first time theDemocrats had failed to carry the countyby from 1,000 to 1,500 majority. In the dis-trict convention next Tuesday George W.Self, of Covington, the present districtchairman, will probably be re-elect- ed with-out opposition.

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Jan. 14. TheRepublicans of Clark county last nightelected precinct committeemen and dele-gates to the district convention. Precinctcommitteemen were chosen as follows:Charles E. Bottorff, George Gaither. Alex.Worthlngton, W. D. Holmes. Charles Hap-woo-d,

W. D. Hobbs, James H. Read, F. M.Ogden, Samuel Cowling, A. H. Bamber. CR. Thomas, A. P. Thorton. Joseph Freund.William Walker, John S. Yarbrough. Eightdelegates and eight alternates to the dis-

trict meeting were selected. A friendly con-test is on for county chairman, the can-didates being Capt. Eugene Dorsey andPostmaster William Reynolds, of OhioFalls.

ORLEANS, Ind.. Jan. 14. The Republic-ans of Orleans township yesterday se-

lected precinct committeemen and dele-gates to the district convention A briskfight for leadership was engaged in be-tween the party workers Jonce Mony-ha- n

and Fred- - Kimbley, In which theformer came out victorious. Following wasthe vote for precinct chairmanships: M.B. Brengle, 81, to Jonce Monyhan. 13; Dr.C. E. Laughlln. 65, to D. P. Easley, 22; J.Grant Sanders, 63, to Fred Kimbley, 32.

CRAWFORDS VI LLE, Ind., Jan. 14. TheRepublicans of Montgomery county metyesterday and selected delegates to thedistrict convention at Frankfort nextTuesday, and also elected members of thecounty central committee for the nextcampaign. The Union township delegatesto Frankfort are: A. B. Anderson, 11. H.Ristlne, Jack Williams, James Hutchin-son, Irwin Dwiggins, S. C. Kennedy, R.R. Russell. R. L. Ramsey and Sam Fraley.

KOKOMO, Ind., Jan. 14. The Republicanprecinct conventions of Howard countySaturday for the selection of a county cen-tral committee and choosing delegates tothe district convention at Wabash, revealedthe old time party vitality. The conven-tions are reported large and harmoniousthroughout the county. Monday afternoonthe new committee will meet in this cityfor organization and mapping out a plan ofcampaign.

DELPHI. Ind., Jan. 14. The new Repub-lican county central committee of Carrollcounty met in Delphi yesterday and organ-ized for the coming campaign. JamesObear was elected chairman and L. A.Rizer secretary. Mr. Obear was secretaryof the committee in the last campaign andis now a student at law school in Indian-apolis. He served one term as county sur-veyor.

EXPORTS OF CEREALS

ENOMOI S QUANTITIES OF CORN SENTTO OTHER COUNTRIES.

Statement That Shows New York laLoalnsr Prestige as a Shipping

Port Our Beat Customer.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.WASHINGTON, Jan. 14. The rivalry be-

tween the great Atlantic and gulf portsof the United States regarding their rela-tiv- o

share In the exportation of the prod-ucts of the country lends Interest to aseries of statements just completed by theTreasury Bureau of Statistics, showing theexports of corn, wheat and flour from theUnited States during the calendar year 1893

compared with preceding years. The fig-

ures, it should be premised, chow a fall-ing off in exportation of wheat in 1899, ascompared with 1898 which was an abnorm-ally heavy year; the corn exports of 1S99

are about the same as those of 1SDS, butgreatly In excess of any preceding years,while the flour exports of 1S99 are slight-ly larger than those of any precedingyear, being 18,900,000 barrels, against 16,-569,-

in 189S and 17,403,713 barrels In 1S92.

Exportatlons of corn have grown stead-ily during the decade, starting with S6,-000,- 000

bushels in 1S90 and ending with 207,-00,0- 00

bushels in IK), the growth havingbeen steadily upward and no precedingyear equaling the figures of 1S9S and 1S93.

In wheat there has been a much great-er fluctuation, the years 1S91 and 1S92 show-ing an exportation of nearly 130,000,000

bushels each, 1894 and 1893 dropping toabout one-ha- lf that quantity, while1593 made the highest record of ourexportatlons. with 149.245.6S5 bushels, 1S99

again dropping to about the normal oraverage amount with 111,000,000 bushels.Flour has steadily increased, the exportsof 1S90 being 11,319,456 barrels, and thoseof 1S99, IS.900,000, an increase of over ZO

per cent.The following table chows the exporta-

tion from the United States of corn, wheatand flour in each calendar year from 1S90

to and Including 1S99. the figures of 1S99being subject to slight revisions:

Corn. bu. Wheat, bu. Fl'r. bis.1590 ...J 86.817.220 49.271.5) 11.319,4:61591 30.69:j,5fö 129.638,934 13,023.02192 77.471.179 125.51S.4ll 17.408.712im 55.143.918 10S.377.563 16.440.GO31594 4l.S0G.711 72.523.3S3 16.(i.-,6.-

X)

195 61,956.638 66.810, 6t;6 14.528,7611 131,960.530 83.755.829 15,855.8561K97 1S9.127.5.0 109.IV.I.32S 13.5W.3531S98 207.303.331 149,245.6X5 ir,,5G3.301U99 207.S00.0U0 111.000,00) 18.9JO.0w)

The analysis of movement of export byports shows that in the exports of cornseveral of the great ports on the Atlanticand gulf are gaining upon New York andthat the movement from the grain fieldstoward the seaboard Is apparently beingmore generally distributed than formerly.The exports of corn, for instance, fromthe port of New --York incrtased fromthirteen and a half rnllllon to forty mil-lion bushels between 1893 and 1S99, an In-crease of 200 per cent., while those fromBoston Increased from five and a half mil-Io- ns

to seventeen and a naif millions; thosefrom Philadelphia,

- llll .from four millions tol

xweniy-nin- e millions;, itauimore, iromseven and a haif millions to forty-si- x mil-lions; New Orleans, from six and a haftmillions to twenty-tw- o millions, whileNewport News and Galveston, for whichthe record begins with 1S95. show for New-port News an increase from four and a halfmillions in 1S95 to fourteen millions in 1S33,and Galveston from one and one-four- th

dUloiu la 15 to seven million la

"Little Strokes

Fell Great Oafis"The gUrds cf the forest most yield zt

Ust to the continual blxrws of the axxdsman. When the human blood his becomeclogged and impure the Utile drops ofHood's Sirsa.pzrZU, properly taken, a7fell the oak of bad blood.

Thus Philadelphia, Baltimore, NewportNews, New Orleans and Galveston show amuch larger percentage of growth in theirexports of corn than does New Ycrk orBoston.

In wheat exportation Boston has madegreater gains than any other Atlantic port,the total having grown from 2.9C4.125bushels in 1S93 to 11.5C7.847 In 1S99. whileat New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore andNew Orleans the figures for 1899 are Ineach case actually less than in 1S33. thefigures for New York being 36,437.4i3bushels in 1S93 and 26,8C0.3S6 in 1S99; Phila-delphia, 5.C57.39S bushels in 1893. 4.012.927 in1S99; Baltimore, 13,048.702 bushels in 1893and 9,549.270 in 1899, and New Orleans. 12,-806.- 734

bushels In 1893 and 11.5C2.S12 in 1899;Galveston, however, shows a marked gain,the figures for 1S96 being 5,428.369 bushels,and those of 1833, 15,713,400. lrior to 1S36wheat exportatlons from Galveston weresmall, seldom reaching one million bushels,but in 1S36 .they amounted to 3,423,303bushels and nave steadily grown until, asalready indicated, they were in 1S9S 15,-713,- 400

bushels, In spite of the fact that thetotal exports of wieat from the UnitedStates in 1839 were materially below thoseof the preceding year.

In flour also the drift appears to be awayfrom New York, whose exports of flourIn 1S33 were 6.41S.931 barrels, and in 18994.741,035, whilo Philadelphia, Baltimore,Newport News, Norfolk, New Orleans andGalveston show more or less increases ia1899 as compared witn 1S93.

BRITAIN OLH BEST CUSTOMER.

Annually Takes Over Half Oar Agri-

cultural Exports.WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-- Mr. Frank IL

Hitchcock, chief of tho foreign marketsdivision of the Agricultural Department,has prepared an interesting collation offigures showing for the first time the re-

spective amounts of our agricultural ex-

ports which go to the Eeveral countries otEurope and of the other continents. Thoperiod covered is 1894 to 1S9S. The state-ment shows that the agricultural productsexported from the United States duringthe five years had an average annual valueof $6C3,536,20L Of these enormous exportsabout CO per cent, found a market In theUnited Kingdom and its various dependen-cies. The sum paid by the British peoplefor the American farm product purchasedduring the period mentioned reached ashigh as J403.953.S54 a year. Great Britainalone took more than one-ha- lf of all ouragricultural exports, the consignmentscredited to that country forming about 53per cent, of the total shipments and hav-ing an average annual value of J3C2,407,70LGermany, which ranks next to the UnitedKingdom as a market for the products ofAmerican agriculture, received about 13 percent, of the exports for 1S94-1S9- S, the av-erage yearly value amounting to $86,320,-27- 4.

France, with purchases that averaged$43,988,730 a year, or about 6.6 per cent, ofthe total, was the third country in im-portance. These three countries theUnited Kingdom, Germany and France re-ceived together nearly 75 per cent, of thetotal agricultural exports. After the threecountries just mentioned the Netherlands.Belgium, Canada, Italy and Spain alTordedthe most Important markets. The Nether-lands bought 4.3 per cent, of the total; Bel-gium, 3.6 per cent.; Canada. 3.5 per cent.;Italy, 2.2 per cent., and Spain, 1.5 per cent.The average annual values of the exportsto these countries were: Netherlands. $28,-803.1- 56;

Belgium, .731.003; Canada, $23..-51- 7;

Italy, $14,264,421, and Spain. $9 761.870.Brazil took $6.258.729; Cuba, $6.099.:4: Den-mark, $5,930,952 (exports to that countrydoubling during the five-ye- ar period); thoBritish West Indies, $3.241,657; Mexico, , $4.-636,-

British Africa. $4.128.920, and Eu-ropean Russia, $1,060,236. The average year-ly exports to Hong-Kon- g were valued at$3.555,5S8. and those to Japan at $3.407.800.For Portugal the average annual recordwas $2,709,694; for Sweden and Norway, $2,-C85.- 549;

for Haiti. $2,281,966, and for Brit-ish Australasia, $2.030,804.

The other countries to which the UnitedStates sent agricultural products during1S94-189- S, having an average yearly value laexcess of $1,000.000, were Austria-Hungar- y,

Venezuela, British Guiana, Puerto Rico,the Hawaiian Islands, and the French WestIndies.

These figures show that, with very few ex-ceptions, the leading foreign countries ma-terially Increased their purchaFts of Amer-ican agricultural products during 1S94-1S9- 8.

In the total value of the agricultural ex-ports there was an advance from $636.C33,-7- 47

In 1S94 to $85.507.942 in 1898, making again of $221.874.195. The countr.es of des-tination that contributed most to this in-crease were the United Kingdom, Germany,France, Belgium. Canada, th Netherlands,Japan. Italy, Denmark and British Africa.Our exports of farm produce to the UnitedKingdom increased $S2,5S8.854 during thefive years, to Germany, $16,441.338 and toFrance, $33.415,208.

The summary brings out the fact thatabout SO per cent, of all the farm produceshipped from the United States during thefive years mentioned was marketed in Eu-rope, the annual average being $5?.6.954.907.In 1S98 it reached as high as $761,570.782,showing an Increase of $133.5SS.9C3 over thovalue nr 1394. Of tne remaining 12 percent, tne chief part "went to Canada andthe other North American countries, aver-aging annually $48.724.257, or slightly morethan 7 rr cent, of the total. The recordsfor the five years show only a slight gain.South America took only 1.72 per cent, ofthe total, the average yearly value belnjf$11.389.776 and were le?s In 189S than 1894. ToAsia there was a marked increase duringthe five years, the value advancing from$3.S01.998 In 1S04 to $14.C71.349 In 1S38. Theyformed 1.16 per cent, of the total for thofive years.

The shipments of agricultural produce toAfrica, although constituting less ian X

per cent, of the total, also showed a notice-able Increase. In 1S3S the value amountedto $9,795.598 as compared with only $1.716.-8- 20

In 1894. This was a gain of $8.07S,77S. ToOceania there were agricultural exportsaveraging $3.3946S a year. The value for1S9S was $2.510,451, while that for 1S34 wasonly $1.963;l4S.

BLEW OUT THE OAS.

One Yonng Man Dead and AnotherUnconscious Hat Man Asphyxiated.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14. Two yours; men,John Woessner and George Lehman. Ger-man farmers from Ackley, la., on theirway back to their former homes in Ger-many for a visit, put up at the True Blue,a Second-avenu- e hotel, on Saturday night.One of them tlew out the gas. Woessner'sdead body was found to-da- y. Lehman wasIn the same bed in an unconscious condi-tion. He was taken to a hospital, whereit is said he has a small chance of recov-ery. In Woessner's pockets were foundseveral hundred dollars.

Daniel Pearsal. the Brooklyn manager ofa well-know- n hat concern, was asphyxiatedby gas In a hotel on Dey street lat night,where he was in the habit of stopping. Thegas escaped from a gas stove. Pearsaldied soon after he was taken, unconscious,from the room.

Sirs. Wlnslow's bootblngr 9yranIUt bn used over fifty jr by millions cmcthr for their cMIJrrn wbll trthlns wttwrtect tuccn. It eoothe the chili. titi-- i titKm. sllay lain, eure lrd colSc. rejfuUtt ihUvfcl. and 1 ths bt re:djr tor SUnhuLcthi--r ar?Jnc 'rem tethtn; or other cäu.ms.Kor als ty drusrin tn vt-r- y fart cf the worl4.1 ure and nk for Mr. V1x.b!ch's fcocttlr.fcjrup. w cents a bottle.

Of all awful nUht aounJ. that tt a frightfulcouxh through th iarkne. 1 thsnvt aJvI-n!r.K- . WoulJ you I TarrJ this lon

und eave thf ltf en1angertd by th cura-j.Ui- nt.

alritnlstrr H&ta'a Itoaey of Horhouc4ani Tar. fcU by drurgtsu.

Tike's toothache Crt'ia cur la 1 tr.lz.tx