The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1882-01-05

HIS HONOR THE MAYOR.

HIS HONOR THE MAYOR.
Interesting neMnatscnce eiu the Life
or = Pabllc Man.
Chicago Times.
Chicago is, as she may well be, Justly
proud Of her Mayor. She is proud for
several reasons, and very good ones,
too, Of the Hon. Carter FL. Harrison.
There are but few men in American
politics day who can show as clear =
record or as deserving and honorable q
career as Mr.. Harrison. From the day
on which he left his home in "the dark
and bloody ground" to settle in the
Eldorado of the Western prairies, then
in its infancy, the career of that gentle-
man has been upward and onward.
Twice have the people chosen him as
their Representative in Congress from
the Second District of Illinois, and twice
did he acquit himself Of that trust in q
manner, that won for him a warm spot
in the hearts Of his constituency.
Twice has Mr.. Harrison been called
upon 10 fill the Office of Mayor of Chi
cago with the highest Mayoralty vote
ever given Democrat in this great
city, and twice has he filled that Office
with honor, winning the respect and
esteem of her people regardless of
party.
Carter II. Harrison is to-day the
most popular man in the state Of ILL
nois, fact due to the zeal, the untiring
energy, and the steadfastness of pur-
pose displayed by that gentleman
throughout his whole public life. The
esteem and confidence OF the people are
his in the fullest sense-won by his un-
tlinching adherence to the right--his
high moral character and his unobtru-
sive though steadfast mien. Mr.. Har-
rison's unobtrusiveness, it may be said,
is not the least among his many COM
mendable qualities; the fact that he u
not seeker after office but rather the
Office seeks him, is, in the opinion of
the writer, high commendation. That
Mr.. Harrison has ut heart the interests
of the community he herepresents will be
readily seen by the following answer to
q question asked by the writer, in y
conversation lately held with Mr.. H.:
II came to Chicago" said Mr.. Harri-
son, "at time when we were limited,
comparatively speaking, in all but ma
tural resources, but of them we had an
unlimited supply. l saw that the city,
and the state likewise. ought to increase
TO become great in population and in
wealth, and / told my confreres, and
the people, that it lay i'll our power to
make the state rich, populous, power
full and great--a field for the emigrant
who came to till our pfairies, and for
the capitalist who came TO advance our
mercantile, commercial and railroad
interests. / have advocated all meas
ures9of this kind that have risen in my
4 time, and I intend to do it in the future.
1t is clearly my duty to range myself
on the side OF the people, their inter.
ests being what l have on my mind
:. and in my heart"
i Mr.. Harrison is as yet in the prime
of life--his physical qualities being
fully equal to his mental capacities,
and that is saying = great deal, the
only medicine that gentleman ever
used being the Great German Remedy,
St. Jacobs Oil. Speaking Of that great
panacea used by all great men Of the
;. day, Mr.. Harrison said: "Rheuma-
tism is about the only ailment that has
ever given me any bother, and that il
now gone where it will bother me no
more. In the neighborhood where
live the people will have no other medi
cine for rheumatism or disease of q
similar nature than ST. Jacobs Oil.
"When first found myself suffering
from the rheumatism my leading
thought naturally was to call a physi.
clan, but my neighbors all advised me
to try 81. Jacobs Oil, the Great German
Remedy.
"Now, l was not up to that time o
believer in proprietary medicines, and
Iso stated to my friends, but the gen
f tlemen who recommended that won
derful medicine being among Chicago't
first citizens, and men on whose word
I would place implicit confidence or
any question, led me to believe that
Jacobs Oil must be good.
II took the advice of my friends
who were benefited by the use OF St
Jacobs Oil. / procured some Of it i'm
mediately, and-well, the result WA
, that l have been recommending i
since l found it excellent for the rheu
matism. l have almost bottleful of il
now at home, and am morally certain
that I have no more rheumatism. The
Oil has been used in my family and
, neighborhood with remarkable success
and think st. Jacobs Oil is an excel
lent remedy"
The writer, on his return to the office
took occasion to see how many grea
men of the day have been benefited by
the use of st. Jacobs Oil, just out o
curiosity. His research was wonder
fully productive. He appends q few
r of the names. thinking them appropri
. ately placed beside that of Mr.. Carte,
:, H. Harrison: The Rt. Rev. BishoI
: Gilmour, Cleveland, o., Chas. S
: Strickland, Esq, Of Boylston Place
5 Boston, Mass; Capt. Paul Boyton, thu
world-renowned swimmer; Prof. G. 0
4 Duplessis, manager of the Chicago
. Gymnasium, Chicago, ILL.,; William H
). Waring, Esq, Assistant General Super
intendent in The New York Post Office
' The Hon. Thomas L. James, ex.Post
master of New York City; Stacy Hill
: Esq, Mt. Auburn Inclined Plane Rail
way, Cincinnati, o.; Mr.. BARLEY Camp
[ bell, author, and others to numerous I
3 mention, indorses st. Jacobs Oil, tn
! Cheat German Remedy.