davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Bon INoERsoLL tries TO tell us In the
March number OF the North American
Review, why he 10 an agnostic. II Bob
would tell us some day what he really
does believe, In matters spiritual and
invisible, we could then tell whether
his agnoBticiBm 10 worthy Of serious con.
alteration. Bob tells uB there rs u great
variety OF religions In the world, and all
these religions, Christian, Pagan and
Mahomeden all rest upon the supernat.
ural aud all are sustained by the miraC-
ulouB. Because Robert has not suill
oieDt faith and knowledge 10 ground
himself In any faith, either Christian or
Pagan, he concludes 10 repudiato all.
Now there are variety OF governments
on this earth, and none are alike, In
our Nat onal capital ut Washington we
have some twenty.six representatives
OF foreign powers, and every rtpresen
tatiye 10 sponsor for u Government dii'
fering radically from our own, Why
don't Rob- ri say Of Governments as he
says OF religions, because there are 30
many kin0B OF Government, he will
tuin agnostic and not believe In any
Government Because we happen 10
believe IN Republican form OF Gov.
ernment u does not follow that ours
is the best. Robert claims 70 be AN en-.
thusustic believer In Republican
form Of Government, aud YET ~ he
swings his intellectual optics around
the earth he nndn the great mass OF
mankind embracing some other form Of
Government, II the Christian religion
is failure because II isn0t all enOrac
ing, then Republican Government
is a failure, as II 10 far less embracing
than our religion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
aonnMn Fon gnn FAaMnaa

Sons weeks since tho Evening lle,
pOBltOry proposed a RNhemA " got tho
right kind OF tariff on fax and then
have all The farmers, who fail 70 make
both ends meet now 20 10 raising max
We have looked into tho aoheme very
carefully and taken tho views OF some
eXperts ana tind there IN 40 merit in
the scheme whaleyerl IL IN like most
OF tho devices 10 cheat the farmers
with u protective tarlii, pure and una
dnlTeIaled humbug lint we have
thought OF u scheme, which may have
millions IN II, provided We can got Mo,
klnley Interested II IL 10 got tackled
ON 10 tho river and haThOr bill an ap,
propratlon, (aay 975OOOO, aa a RtarteF)
for Tho construction OF dams along tho
Nlmihhhlllen river, Ia order 10 ln-
crease the size OF tho water, and enable
the farmers 70 90 into tho trout breed,
ing and fish Matching business, and
the creamery business. Fish and
cheese are both articles OF universal
consumption, and the Nlmlahillen ih
wei adapted 10 both apeokled trout
and aafdineh. The tariff on hardinea
should DO doubled, 80 as 10 shut out the
aardlnea grown by the panpers OF
France and Italy, There would DO 20
trouble IN getting most any kind OF
u aatdlne tariif from thoaardine states
men In the present Congress,
A dozen hafdin0 and trout hatcher
iea along the Nimahilen, would en-
ploy large number OF men, and the
tariff on aardlnea would enable tho
owners OF the various water plantg,
sustained by government appTOpria'
lions, 10 pay good wages 10 laboring
men, ana we could afford 10 ignore
aaIdlnea for a year or two until we eau
grow the home product, Thon with the
home market secure we can become
the head Of great aardine trust, with
u home made prophet for la patron
and protector.
The distribution Of S7b0,0OO OF the
governments surplus would also be q
big thing for this entire locality. IL
would stimulate trade, serve aa an anti
poverty destroyer and help the great
cause OF Protection. Any one with
ordinary sense can see that u aardne
tarlil, with an appropriation, 10 q far
better scheme than tho ilax culture
scheme OF the liepoaltory,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Mr.. MoNNoTs new school book bill,
which was introduced In the Ohio
House yesterday, provides for the ap'
pOintment by the Governor OF q nom
partisan commission Of four persons;
state school commissioner 10 bo ex'
OnloiO member ana president, to compile
OF cause to be compiled a series OF text
books. The commission iB authorized
10 employ not more than four persons
10 look alter the compiling or may pur.
chase the copyright from an author
The printing is 10 be- done by contract
Within one year after books are printed
no other text books are TO be used IN
the schools Of this state, Books are 10
be distributed by the school commits
sioner NJ u price not In excess OF B per
cents OF actual cost. Local dealers
shall not charge more than 10 per cent
above the price paid. Members OF
commission receive u salary W $500 per
month while actually engaged IN work,
aud they shall begin work Immediately
after appointment, For purpose Oi
starting work S2b, 900 Is appropriated,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
A WAY aoRRY oonnIpIon ron A
0nmAr COUNTRY.

Notwithstanding over a quarter OF q
century OF high protective thfli FOR thn
sole purpose OF stimulating manuia0'
turing enterprises, our export OF man
ufaOtured articles last year Waa only
alSa,67hbO7, When We deduct from this
our trade with Oanada and Mexico, on
aOur immediate frontier, wo can SEQ
what q sorry igdre our manufacturers
cut In our ocean commerce,
Another fact iR no less humillatlng,
and that Ia we carried but a2Oa,bOb, lOa
or u little over ~ per cent, OF our own
foreign commerce, while Sl .al7up3blOl
or almost bl per cont, WAS carried ln
foreign vessels,
Before we had the fobber tariit 70 p6r
cent, OF our tonnage was carried IN our
own ships, now H1perc rcent, IL carried In
foreign bottoms Once our ocean com
meroe enriched our own oountrymen,
now our immense tonnage OF exports
and imp0rta gives employment mainly
10 allen labor, and allen capital leViea
upon our people an annual tribute eatl'
mated NJ 9lb0OOOOOO for freight and
fares,
Way back aa far as 1926 Daniel Web
ater said, tive have a commerce that
leaves ua no sea unexpl0redI naYlea
which take no law from superior foree,"
Now our dag, 80 full OF atara and 10
beautiful, has been banlhhed from all
the seas and Oceana Of the world,
Why can't we talk about this deplor'
able condition OF affairs like patriots,
and cast party prejudice 10 the dogs,
n there is a party IN this country that
In responsible for the situation, every
true man, who loves his country ought
10 lend helping hand 10 aid the speedy
downfall OF that party,
The reason OF our commercial deoa'
denCe 10 plain Our manufacturers are
compelled 10 pay q tariff tax averaging
1918 per cent. on large portion OF
their raw materials, while the English
have them all free,
What else have we on hand In this
country aa the legitimate result OF this
sO,called tariff Labor strikes, markets
annually glutted, farm products below
the actual cost Of production, and q
chairman Of the Ways and Means com
mlttoe who advocates tho idlotio idea
that q nation can get rich by over tax
alton,
Henry Il. Niles, n farmer OF Lucas
county, gives u very fair aynopBla OF
the situation, In an article In the Co
lumbus Post We quote;
Wlhe great mass Of our people depend
upon agriculture for their support, yet
with our farmers making absolutely moth
ing they are enormously taxed ON their
sugar their tools, their clothing and an
almost Infinite variety OF other prime nee
eaaArlos Of life, 10 pile up a yearly aurplua
of more than Si05,0O0,OO0, Tor which the
government has absolutely no use except
10 purchase Apcr cent, bonds due aeyon'
teen years hence at more than 2bperoent.
premium whilo they are compelled, year
by year, 70 Increase their mortgages on
their farms 10 make tholr onda meet, ~
an interest ranging from O TO " por cont,
Does the history Of tho world record an
example OF such oxtortion and oppression
and such cruel and suicidal follyW
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
rnn oAuam oF npuoApIoN.

Congressman Buttorworth 10 In Now
York, and said 20 n reporter that under
tho rodlstrlotlng Of Ohio no hope romainB
for him and Mckinley, that II will bo im-
possible for them 20 overcome the tire.
mendous opposition Of their new districts /;
also that, while an ultra-protcctlonlst, his
opinion 10 that the tariff must bo revised
10 the quick, TO keep the farmers from GO
ing over 10 tho Democracy, Benjamin iH
getting old and discouraged pittsburg
Chronlolo-Tolograph.
The above editorial from that hide.
bound Republican, high Protection Or
gan, Is quite unique, and somewhat en-.
couraging II shows that even rhi.
noceros hide, where its external cutlcle
is entirely wanting In sensitive nerves
Is capable Of penetration. Butterworth
sees the hand writing on the wall, and
we have reason to suppose that Nc.
Kinley sees II also; but the trouble
with Mckinley Ia, he has not the oour.
age to break loose from the men who
own him, body, vote and breeches, and
upon whose continued support his fu-
ture depends.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

The Congressional elections were over
some time ago, but Republican Congress-
men arc atill being aoated,-EXchango'
The elections have very llttle 10 do
with seating Republican Congressman
now. That 10 all arranged by a caucus,
A caucus looks over the list of Demo
critic COngrtsamen and decides how
many will have 10 20, and then makea
the edict for their beheadal, In the
Republican government has
taken 10 the woods and underbfush,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

GENTLEMEN get your Congressional
boom In trim, the State has been re
diatrioted and the outrageous Repu6ll
can Gerrymander has been corrected
senator Soncrant voted for the BILL
which la now law, Here Is your Dis
trlet stark, Holmes, Wayne aud Me
dina. And now early In the light, lot
us say, that the DEMOCRAT has no can
didate for Congress, and will have none
until after stark county speaks IN con
yentlon. Every candidate will have a
fair aud equal show In our columns
and we will end0ayor TO do even 0nd
exact Justice 10 all. Let the canvass
be conducted In good nature, 80 that
al can unite cordially In the support
of the winner,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

THE hrst block OF tin from the South
Dakota deposit has arrived IN Pitts
burg and every organ lifts anew the
cry for heavier tax, The iron mongerF
are delighted NJ the prospect that opens
before them, double taA levied IN
their behalf, for they will furnish The
rolled iron plate which Is foundation
for sheet tin. The question Is asked,
VIII the development OF tin mine Ia
Dakota warrant the taking Of over 80
0O00l0 tribute yearly from the people
OF the United SWtesY OF course, Nc
Kinley thinks n will, and no is now
boss OF the Ways aud Means,
The men who put up the stun TO send
Mckinley 10 Congress will get the ben
ent of the tax, aud the man who gets u
small ham sandwich dinner out OF q
highly taxed tin pal will be gathered
In by the strains OF iulsome oratory on
the glories Of Protection 10 American
labor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Tue bill 20 redistrlct Ohio, passed
yesterday afternoon and Is now u law
The districts have already been printed
In the DEMOCRAT IL gives the Demo.
Gratis fourteen or llfeeu districts on an
average vote, aud the Republicans
from o 10 Z districts. The following is
the arrangement Of districts, with the
average majority:
First-Part Of Hamilton county, Demo
cratic. Can't estimate.
Socond-Part of Hamilton county, RO-
publican. Can't estimate.
rhlrd-Butlor, Warren, Montgomery,
1907 Democratic majority.
Fourth-Problo, Darko, Mercer, Shelby,
Miami, Champaign, l,8i6 Democratic,
Bifth-Logan, Auglaizc Allen, Van
Wort, Putnam, Hardin, 8,0S2 Democratic,
Sixth-Paulding, Defiance, Williams,
Fulton, Henry, Wood, 1000 Democratic.
Scyonth--Lucas, Ottawa, Sandusky,
Erie, l,720 Democratic.
Eighth-Sonoca, Wynndoite, Hancock,
Marion, Union, 1923 Democratic,
Ninth-Franklin, Madison, Piokaway,
l,0N Democratic.
Tonth--Clark, Groon, Clinton, Fayotto,
Ross, 8,ba2 Republican.
Eloyonth--Clcmont, Brown, Adams.
Highland, pike, t,i04 Democratic.
Twelfth -Scloto, Lawrence, Gallln,
Moigs, Athons, 1907 Republican.
Thirtoon-J jackson, Vinton, Hooking,
Fairfield, Perry, Morgan, 1912 Democratic.
ourteon-Licking, Coshocton, Muskin-
gum, Tuscnrnwns, 1850 Democratic.
iftoonth--Dolaware Morrow, Knox,
Crawford, Riohland, Ashland, 8,0is DEM
ocrAtc,
ixteonth-IIolmos, Wayne, Medina,
Stark, 1900 Democratic.
Soventeonth--Bo Belmont, Noble, Monroe,
Washington, 1907 Democratic.
EightOenth-Gu Guernsey Harrison, Car
roll, Jefferson, Columbiana, $3.50 Repub-
licnn,
neteenth--Mahonlng Trumbull, Por-
tage, GoauRa, Ashtabula, 0,l0l Republic
can,
Twontioth-Lake, Summit, Lornin,
Huron, and part OF Cuyahoga, $500 Re-
publican.
Twoniy.hrst.- Part Of Cleveland and
Cuyahoga county, l,l00 Democratic.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
ooNaRn bloEAL Talk,


An Alliance Correspondent Bays rev
Words for Dr. Lewis
ALLIANCE, March g.
ED. NEWS, DEMOCRAT!-rhe tedls'
trloting bin that has passed the House
and Is now before the Senate OF the
Ohio Legislature, places stark county
Ia the sixteenth district with Wayne,
Holmes and Medina, Stark county
being the Afth largest Democratic
county In the state, VIII have the elect
Ing 10 90 In the 30 formed sixteenth
district, as the majority the district will
give will be- about that OF stark county,
This naturally shows the claim Of Stark
county for the candidate for Congress
10 be elected next November aud OF all
the candidates that have as yet been
named la the district, DR.. j Y. Lewis
of Alliance Ia tho best and ablest man
OF the lot; aud 40 Il former correspond
ent OF the News DEMOCRAT put II,
there N not an ADLER man In the state,
OF either party, He Ia highly esteemed
and respected by the people Of oil polit'
ical parties,
VIM. Mckinley will, In all probabil'
lty, Oe lnt Chnuluatt ol llt NtpuullCuh
party In the new district, ~ the liepub'
iican party mon Of Columbiana county
win not permit Mckinley 10 seek pas
lures new In that county, rs such men
as Judge Laubie, Representative Tay.
lor and others have Congressional ns'
piratiOus themselves, and won't coun-
tenanoe an immigration Of office seek.
Ing. SO the Democrats Of the proposed
sixteenth district will do well In look.
Ing 10 the interests of the party In &C.
lectlng the best man 10 down Mckinley
and a high tax that is bringing the Ia.
boring MASSES 10 q greater depth OF
poverty as the years roll by. ,
Ex.State Senator Lewis 10 q tariff
reform Democrat and he can ably aud
understandingly show up the fallacy Of
the protection, high tariff theory of Nc.
Kinley aud his henchmen. The candi
date that can safely carry stark county
against Mckinley and Doodle Is the
man 10 nominate, aud that man is j,
V. Lewis OF Alliance Democrats Of
the proposed Sixteenth Congressional
district, zee TO II, L.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Tho Now plAooyerY.

You have heard your friends and
neighbors talking about II. You may
yourself be ono Of the many who know
from personal experience Just how good
a thing II ia. IN you have ever tried II,
you are one OF ita gtaunoh friends, be-
cause the wonderful thing about IL 10,
that when once given u trial, DR.. Kings
New Dircovery ever after holds n place
In tho house, II you have never used
II and should be afflicted with u cough,
cold or any Throat, Lung or Chest tr0u.
BILE, secure a bottle NJ once aud give II
n fair trial, IL In guaranteed every time,
or money refunded. Trial Bottles Free
ut DuTbln, Wright 4 Cos drug store,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
Electric Bittora.

This remedy Is becoming 80 well
known and 80 popular as 10 need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not
exist and II is guaranteed TO do all that
lB claimed. Electric Bltters will cure
all diseases of the liver and kidneys,
win remove pimples, bois, salt rhelm
and other affections caused by Impure
blood VIII drive malaria from the
system aud prevent as well rs cure all
malarial feyers. For cure Of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Elec
tic Bitters. Entire satisfaction guar
anteed, or money refunded. Price 10
cts, ard 81 per bottle NJ Durbin,
Wright & Cos, drug store.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

o, yes, the cause OF education goes
on. The last important convert Is
Governor Merriam Of Minnesota. IN
q speech which he delivered March
before the Farmers Alliance OF Min.
nessota he took radical ground for tar
IN reduction. The speech was In such
direct conflict with his speeches In the
Harrison campaign Of 1883, that the
81. Paul Globe (Dem) published them
In parallel columns and edltorlally
welcomed the Governor into the
ranks OF the Democracy. The
speech has been received with trl.
umph by the Democrats, but leading
Republicans, who are still In the slough
OF their Paganism, look at the effort
with fear aud trembling,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
THAT SCHOOL hook BILL.

(ouyahoga Fails correspondent Akron neAoon.)
Mr. Monnots lecture on "Tho School
Book Question" was discussed, and very
warmly commended by all who express,
ed themselves, showing the utter fail
ure OF the vague and polntlos0 orid
oismB that have appeared In print since
the lecture was delivered. The Beore
tary was instructed 10 convey the
thanks Of the board 10 Mr. Monnot, and
assure him of lts unshaken confidence
In the truthfulnese Of the statements
made by him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
JnFPnRsoNIAN DEMOCRACY AND
HOME nULm.

Certain Democrats are asking 10 have
the registration laws stand for the cities
of Canton, youngstown, Ianesyille,
etc. The reason for this doubtless 10
thas the Democrats now have the Gov.
ernOr, and can secure control of these
boards These Democrats are not wise.
They are not Democrats, because Dem
ocrats believe In home rule. The prln'
ciple involved In these boards Ia wrong,
because II takes power away from the
people, where II belonga, and transfers
u 10 the Governor where II does not
belong The principle is the same,
whether we nave Democratic Gov.
ernor or u Republican Governor The
Democrats promised home rule, and
now we should not fail TO get II. We
note that the Jefferson Club of YOungs.
town has asked Senator llowells 10 vote
against repeal OF the registration law,
The Jefferson Club Of Youngstown
better learn some Of the principles Of
Jeifersonian Democracy before they
undertake TO instruct Senator Howells
or course II Is party advantage to
have the Board Of Elections, but " ~ q
greater party advantage to be honest
and consistent. We desire 10 say now,
that we stand Just where we stood last
fall, for home rule and economical nd.
ministration. An election board serv.
ing on n salary, with an expensive
headquarters rented by the year, is not
what the tax payers want Some fea-
lures of the registration law are good,
and ought 10 be preserved; TO wit: The
provision which keepsstrikers aud vote
canvassers one hundred feet away from
the pollg
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Here II IL, and II flls tho bill much bot.
ter than anything we could say; ut gives
mo tho greatest pleasure 20 writc you In
regard 70 Chamberlain,s Cough Remedy.
During tho past winter have sold moro
Of II than any other kind, and have yet 10
find any ono but what was bonoflttod by
taking Il, have mover had any medicine
In my store TINT gave such universal satls-
factionn--J. M. RoNEY, druggist, Gouada
Springs, Kansas. Fifty-cont bottles for
aalo by Durbln, Wright q Co. and L. Soil
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
ran ARMY HAVnRsAoK,
nv RATS auowErrr surRwoop-


Aar night dreamed lhe shouts came
la baok,
A 'what have you IN your hayer'
HEN - saekGn
islskiR q'm hungry oomfade, ~ can be
MINI Have you some hard-taek leil for meg"
~ looks 40 though Wp hpls a. last
Muat Keen our forty DAYS OF fast %
NM Weakened, ana my Thoughts went back
Lbli no Ummaga through NY hayersaeki
weAry march, a hopeless hghb
sad retreat Al dead oi night
And then we an at dawn Of day
Lay down Ike cattle BY the wayi
The pAngh OF hunger and Of lhiri
We're rending us lihe things aoenIsed
A eomrade shouted AZ my back
Come open up your hayersa'k"
Eaoh spread hla treasures a. hls feet
In lieu of something there TO eat
AstlB-hook, q Testament
A housewife by hli mother sent
Aud one picture fair 70 feel
baby ON ila mothers kneei
And 10 sweet scenes oi home came back,
Around lhe empty hAyerbAek
tnhithnp biphp lhlp y song
Twas "iiume sweet Home, "and soon lhronH
Had gathered round us whore We haI,
OF home aud home delights 70 chat
OF tables laid with royal fare,
Ana served Will wOmHRa loving care
'Ipl glpln ayoliey swept our lrAek
And each man grabbed his hAyefuaek,
stricken eomrade stroye 70 rlse,
The MIN ~ death was IN hiH eyes,
UAiy havonaok -take-t there's some bread
iettef-h home was al ho said,
We caught him ere he sank 10 rest,
We crossed hls hands above hlh breast
Ills mothers picture some bareback,
We found within hlH hayonack
We broke tho bread, and ~ live
~ seemed tho Lord wah there 70 give,
The mOrsela we're 10 mAgnhed
NY love nt him who Just had died
Whose spirit fingered around Va theft,
10 aolaoe NJ In our despair
And ilng ray of spendor back
10 rest on memog't hayeThaek'
Oh glad am Tor dream that brings
No many half-fOHblten things-
The oOmTade6hlp that oloser grows
When sorrow darkest shadow thf1Wa
The OOmTRdeshlp that until death
II hfoAthtd with every soldiers hfeathl
That bhareh m crust IN joy or WfAok,
Prom that o d army hayefsaoh
CANTON, ONO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

There Is no abatement 10 the grow
Ing unpOpulaHty OF President Harfl'
son,-Cleyeland Times,
This 10 rnther bold talk from q Re-
publican editor, but truth Ia gettlpg 10
be TOO mighty TO be sm0thored,
and indIcati0ua like the above are only
the little pattcrings Of eklrmlsh are,
which usually precedea the yolley firing
aud the roar Of the big rined guns,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
WE SHOULD REMARK.
frrom tho Younr.town vlndlentor.l

Since the days OF DaVy A Stark
weather and Sam Lahm. both Of whom
have gone TO join the great silent Dem.
ocratio majority, stark has had no
Democratic representative In Congress,
resilient within her borders. IL is a
long laue that has 10 turn, and II sure.
ly Is her turn. She has been welded
and widowed by Republicans long
enough
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Wa have already had u year OF llarrl-
sons administration, and II h probable
the country can stand three more, Hut
Le h a hard blow 70 the advocates OF a
slx,yenr term,- PlttBburg Press,
The above Is rather Tough talk for a
regular Republican organ 10 indulge
In, but the time has arrived with many
of the z, o, p, whom longer forbearance
ceases TO be virtue,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13
soMn pownRrun po1NTnns.

It means something TO the country
when the Democrats carry Iowa, and II
means something to this state when
the Democrats carry Cortland and
Steuben counties. The farmers OF the
country are no longer TO be deceived
by bogus protection. ALBANY Argus.
Those two counties have been rella.
bly, Republican, the former by 1900 to
1900 and the latter 1900 TO $500 The
Democracy is marching on.--Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-03-13

Mr.. James Lambert OF New Brunswick,
Illinois, says, Il was badly afflicted with
rheumatism In the hips and legs, when
boughta a bottle OF Chamberiain'B Pair
Balm. II cured me In three days. an,
all right today and would insist on every
one who s afflicted with that terrible dis
easo 10 use Chamberlain's Pain Hahn and
get well al once. For sale by Durbin,
Wright & Co. and L. SollmnnD.