The central record., October 21, 1898, Image 4

About The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current

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SYNOPSIS OF I
Congressman Davison's
Speech,
Delivered at Richmond, Oct. 3rd, 1898.
Feu.ow-Citizexs:
1 come before you as.a candidate for
re-elt-ction or as a candidate for a seat
in the Fifty-sixth Congress.
lhe late war with Spain has created
lew and vital issues. Upon these is
sues you must vote this fall, 'lhe bat
lot 3ou cast will be the most import
ant one perhaps of your life. It will
effect not only your welfare but the
welfare of this nation and the welfare
and future condition of the whole hu
man race. . his war was a war or
hutujiihy and a war for freedom. No
war of the same durawou has done as
much for liborty ana for progress and
for humanity. But we must take ad
vantage of and utilize the opportuni
ties c.-eated for us ty the blood and
bravery and patriotism of our soldiers.
Previous to tins war tlie power ul na
tions uf the worli regarded us as a na
tion of Yankee money-getters and shop
keepers, and they did not have the res
pect tor us as a nation that they now
have. It has been said that the "thun
der o: Dewey's guns shook the thrones
f the Old World." Yes, and they
awakened the spirit of liberty,of pro
gress and of civilization throughout
the worm.
This war has demonstrated that we
are a nation of patriotic brother?; it
has forever healed the breach between
the North and the South; it has given
us new impulses; it has placed us in a
position to become the greatest nation
on earth, if we grasp and utilize our
opportunities. And upon this you are
to vote at the next election. The is
sues of this campaign are so impo. t int,
so vital, that individuality is obscured
by them. Oat of this war grows the
trreat Question of expansion. I stand
upon a platform outspoken for expan
. sion, outspokeu for sound money, out-
bpoken against the lniamous uoeDei
B 11. Wh it 1 mean bv expansion is
this: Shall we annex Cuba, i'orto Bico
and the l'hil'ppines.and reap the fruits
of the victory of this war. I say, yes.
My motto is, "We must follow the
fla?, wherever thellig has been plant
ed there it must ..stay."' This is our
war cy, this our motto "Follow the
Flag." With this question of expan
sion the Fifty-sixth Congress will have
to deal. It" elected I shall vote to an-
nex every foot of the conquered territo
ry. Porto Ilico is ours by conquest, 'lhe
.Philipines ought to be and doubtless
will be either by conquest or annexa
tion. Cnba will come to us by annex
ation but we must have all the con
quered territory whether it comes to
us by annexation or conquest. we
must follow the trend of our destiny
or the truidinjr hand of Providence. Ex
pansion or annexation of territory has
made this country what it is. e have
expanded to the Pacific, now we must
turn our faces to the east. We must
place ourselves in touch with the Ori
ent, with her more than five hundred
millions of people or over one-third of
the human race. We can only do this
by annexing conquered territory.
We then become one of the great
world powers. We will command our
share, of the trade of the east. ' 'J hen
you will hear no more of over-production;
we will be in touch with the mar
kets of the world; we will get our
share of their trade, then we will have
our greatest prosperity. My friends,
this will virtually settle the free silver
question, this will settle for years, and
perhaps forever the cry of hard times,
because then our factories will be kept
running, our labor will be employed
in sunolvinsr the markets of the world
with our products; and here is the se- j
cret of the opposition of Mr. Bryan
and every free silver leader to expan
sion. Ihey know that expansion
means the death knell of the tree sil
ver issue.
Now, my friends, this question of ex
pansion perhaps is the greatest, ques
tion of this century, it certainly is one
of vital importance to vou and to the
whole human race. Now let us see
what it means. An expansion ot terri
tory. It means an expansion of trade
and commerce; it means an expansion
of civilization and Christianity; ex
pulsion of the church and of the
schools, and expansion of free govern
ment. It means an expansion of op
portunities for our 3'oun;r men. It in
Cuha, Porto Kict and the Philippines,
railroads are to ba built and the coun
try developed. Official and business
positions will be created to be filled by
Americans.
I believe fiat expansion will settle
the financial question in this country;
that it will stop this free silver agita
tion and disturbance of business rela
tions, because an expansion o territo
ry of course will mean an expansion
of trade and commerce, and expansion
of trade and commerce and the annex
ing of the population will necessarily
mean an expansion of our present
banking and currency system along
the gold standard Una
Now if the Lower House of the Fifty-sixth
Congress is Republican our
whole banking and currency system
will be reformed and a greater volume
of currency created for the increased
demands of trade and commerce and
population, because of the thirty Uni
ted States Senators to h'. elected this
fall the Republican party will un
doubtedly secure a sufficient number
to make the Senate Republican, 'lhan
if you have a Republican House with
the Senate and President in accord on
this question of expansion and finance
you will see all conquered ..territory
annexed, the expansion question car
ried through both Houses and then
will be our greatest prosperity and
you will hear no more of the free sil
ver cry. It will be argued that we
must not annex this new territory be
cause it does not adjoin or is not con
tiguous. Electricity, steam and inven
tions have made all the world next
dcor neighbors and refutes this argu
ment. This same argument was used
against the purchase and annexation
of the Louisiana territory when Mr.
Jefferson bought it in 1SU3. At that
time our country onlj- comprised a set
tlement along the Atlantic coast about
230 miles wide and had a population of
about four million and the Allegheny
mountains stood as a great wall be
tween the settlements and the west.
The opponents of expansion of that
day also said that one President could
not govern so much territory, and you
know the result It took Lewis and
Clark more than two years to explore
the Louisiana territorj', that now com
prises the most prosperous part of our
ration. In 1810 Florida, then a Span
ish possession and territory, was in
habited by Indians, desperadoes and
marauders that were continually prey
ing upon the adjoining States, when
this Government sent Gen. Jackson to
conquer them, this is what is known as
the Seminole War. In less than three
months Jackson forever conquered
these Seminole Indians, white desper
adoes and marauders. Spain seeing
she could not govern the territory of
norma sotu it to us.
In 1830 Texas gained her independ
ence from Mexico, and Texas was an
nexed. All of you know that a'ter the
war with Mex'ofthe Californias were
annexed. You know how we bought
.aiasKa ana oy tne last congress the
Hawaiian islands were annexed and
thus you see we have had expansion
step oy step. ve nave Americanized
all territory acquired. We can Ameri
canize Cuba, Porto Rico and the Phil
lpines andAmericanizQ them more rap-
THE SUPERIOR.
Steel. iHVame XMsc Drill.
In offering the Snperior Disc Grain Drll to the farmers of Garrard
county we do not offer them an experiment, but a SUCCESSFUL RE
ALITY. Our Drill has been on the market two seasons and we have
made improvements over the last two years that cannot i beaten
NEW OIL CUPS IN DISC and a large single Steel Drag Bar. The
simplest drill on the market A great many have been sold and every
one has given perfect satisfatction. It is the ORIGINAL and only per
fect Disc Drill made. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. The Superior
will do perfect work in CORN STALKS or TRASHY LAND and
can be put into the hardest ground. If you want the best Disc Drill
made, buy the Superior.
G. S. GAINES, Agt., Lancaster, Ky
i lly and more easily than we nave our
annexed territory in the past. It will
only be a question of a year or a day.
My opponent. Mr. Gilbert, stands on
a 10-to-l free silver platform. This is
his only creed. Upon the question of
expansion and the living issues of the
day his platform is as silent as the
grave and he is as silent as his plat
fo m. He knows that expansion is
death to free silver. He has spoken
all over this district and if he has ever
touched this great question of expan
sion or one of the live issues no human
being has ever hear ! of it This is a
campaign of is-sues and I repeat, issues
so vital, so import int that individuali
ty is obscured. I stan 1 for expansion
of territory, and therefore expansion
of trade, expansion of commerce, ex
pansion of civilization and expansion
of Christianity, the church and the
school, and the reformation of our
whole currency and banking system
along the gold standard line. 1 stand
for an honest dolla-, the American
dollar, a dollar that is worth 100 cents
the world over. My opponent Mr.
Gilbert, stands for the free and un
limited coinage of silver, and the
Spanish dollar, a dollar, that is a fifty
cent dollar the world over, or must
pass for its bullion value only.
President McKinley commands the
respect and admiration of the whole
world ft)r his conduct of this war. 1
must say that he has been our Moses
since he took his seat on the 4th of
March 1807. As you know, for the
three years prior to that time our
country had been passing through the
greatest panic of history. A Demo
cratic tariff bill had been passed in
1893, a Free Trade tariff bill that failed
to bring revenue sufficient to meet the
expenses of the Government; factories
were closed down and the business of
the country had been in a st.ite of dry
rot.
Mr. Cleveland's administration was
forced to sell two hunderd and sixty
millions of bonds in times of peace to
meet the necessary expenses of the
Government Immediately after tak
ing his seat on the 4th of March, 1807,
President McKinley called in extra
session the Fifty-fifth Congress to pass
a tariff bill After several months la
bor and deliberation the Dingley Tar-
in: nui was passed and became a law.
This bill was not only for the purpose
of bringing sufficient revenue to meet
the wants of the Government but also
protect and stimulate American indus
tries, ivery wen lniormea person
knows that times have improved;
(and while times will alwavs be hard
with some of us) for years we have not
had better prices anl better times
than we have had for the last vear.
More debts have been liquidated, more
mortgages nave been paid off than ev
er before in the same length of time,
1'rospekitv IS iierk and the Dinwlev
Bill brings sufficient revenue to meet
the expenses of the Government.
Now I want to call your attention to
this tact: suppos- President McKinlev
had waited until the regular session of
Congress which did not convene until
December to have had thi3 tariff bill
passed. Then, this war coming upon
us as it did would have crowded out
this tariff legislation. The President
has proven himself to be the man for
the place regardless of politics. He
ought to have the House and Senate in
accord with him to carry out all of his
expansion aad financial plans, ne has
been tried, you can trust him. If you
have the Lowar House Democratic you
will have a House of obstruction, you
win nave a nouse against progress
you will tie his hands. This whole
matter is with you.- Expansion and
the gold standard go hand and hand
you can not separate them.
I havenot the time, to discuss in de
tail the action of the War Concrress.but
I want to call your attention to a few
matters. While the Democrats voted
for a declaration of war they also vo
ted against nearly every War-revenue
measure, ihey voted against the bond
issue and wanted to issue greenbacks
ana mty-cent dollars to p ly our brave
soldiers tor hghUng the country s bat
tles. But we passed the bond issue.
the gold bonds as the free silver people
can tnem ana we ata not place them in
the hands of syndicates, bankers and
capitalists as the Democratic adminis
tration did, but placed them in the
reach of the common people in bonds
oi irom 52U to 500. The bonds issued
by the Democratic party in time of
peace were four and five per cent
bonds. Hut these war bonds atrsreca'
ting two hundred millions of dollars
were three per cent bonds and were
put in the hands of the common peo
ple, and while only two hundred mill
ions were soid there were offers made
for over a billion, which shows there
is plenty of monev in this nnnntrn
seeking channels of investment.
.Now, my friends. I want to sav a few
words about the Goebel Bill, a bill
passed by the last free silver Demo
cratic Legislature, passed as a party
measure though bitterly opposed bv
some of the ablest and most conscien
tious Democrats in the Legislature. I
undertake to say it is the most infa
mous bill that ever disgraced the nacres
of legislation. This infamous bill was
passed for the purpose of first defraud
ing the Republicans and counting
them out. Second, to perpetuate Dem
ocratic rings and cliques in office. The
authors of this infamous bill, realizing
in their conscience the crime they have
committed against the ballot and lib
erties of the peopleare making the
excuse and defense that good men are
on the election boards. This is only
done and said to quiet and appease
the wrath of the people. How Boon
these boards can be chanced and pack
ed, to count ont or in any man or , set j
of men, and when you appeal from
Kidney Diseases
ARE THE MOST FATAL OF ALL DIS
EASES. FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE
Is a guaranteed remedy for all KIDNEY and
BLADDER Diseases.
this packed board you find another
packed board at Frankfort, with no
redress to the courts. They undertake
to say this is like the Ohio law. 'J hat
is absolutely false. The Ohio law is a
fair one My opponent, Mr. Gilbert,
stands for the Gojbel Bill. Get the
bill and read it: read the whole ofSen
ator Bronston's speech against it and
think lor yourselves.
Force bills and Southern election
bills pale into insignificance incompar
ison to this measure. When this bill
was on its passage in the Senate, Sen
ator Charles J. Bronston, one of the
ablest Democrats in the State and
partisan at that, opposed it, and I
quote from his long argument against
it, winch is before me. He said:
"What an oligarchs', what a machine.
ao soon as this General Assembly ad
journs three commissioners are to be
chosen by party prejudice and inflam
ed passion, to subserve selfish, ends
and gratify personal ambition, who
will have absolute and undisputed con
trot oi every election held lor any
purpose in the state."
Now I want also to call your atten
tion to the infamous gerrymander of
this district. The Constitution re
quires Congressional districts to be re
apportioned or redistricted every ten
years or after eyery census so as to
have each district equal as near as pos
sible in population. When Kentucky
was apportioned after the last census
bya Democratic Legislature and this
maue a ueinocratic district, it compris
ed the counties of Anderson, Boyle,
Garrard, Jackson, Jessamine, Laurel,
Lincoln, Madison, Mercer, Owsley,
uociccastie, Shelby and spencer, thir
teen counties. In 1S83 or 4, tha Demo
crats were fearful that the district
might become Republican though it
had giyen more than 1.50O Democratic
majority at the previous Congressional
election and thereupon they added the
counties of Owsley and Laurel to the
neavy Kepublican Eleventh Congrei
sional district. The Eighth district
with its eleven counties continued to
go Democratic until the election of
lo'Jl), when it gave me a majority of
a,4bi. when this iree silver Leisla
ture met they determined to defeat me
for re-election to Congress. They
could not wait until after the census
of 1000 was taken to re-apportion the
state, out regardless of mstice. resrard
less of population, regardless of the
rights oi the people, they deliberate
lagerrymandered, or you might truth
fully sav stole Jackson county from
this district and added it to the Elev
enth, leaving this district with ten
counties. They did not even have the
fairness to add on any other county.
They could have added on the adjoin
ing county of Clark or Marion and thus
equalized the population, but as I re
peat, they did it deliberately, regard
less oi the constitution and rights of
tne people, it was suiuctent for them
to know that Jackson county had giv
en a Kepublican majority of 1,328 in
1800, and she had to go. I submit it
to a fair minded people, will vou in
dorse such conduct as this? I predict
that you will not. No party has ever
Jong succeeded by such unfair and in-
iamous conduct, it they have the
right to take one county outthev have
the right to take nine out and leave
the district with one county.
It will always be the pride of mv life
that this great district made me a
member of the Fifty-fifth Congress
the Congress that will be known as the
"War Congress" a Concress that nasn-
ed the Dingley tariff law. During the
two long sessions of excitement, labor
and responsibility, with a new admin
istration and the pressure for office
and place, I have made some mistakes,
eyery member has, because we are
only human; but I was in my seat and
voted upon all the important questions 1
mat came oeiore the House. Voted
as I believed for the best interests of
the whole people.
I am opposed to the present Civil
Service law and have used every effort
in my power to have it repealed or
modified. I have every reason to be
lieve that the President would have
long since modified it, but for the
trreat burden of duty imposed upon
him by the war. In the future I ex
pect to continue my fight to have it
repealed or modined. An Administra
tion is responsible to a country for its
conduct while in power, therefore the
offices should be filled by men in sym
pathy with it. politically.
President McKinley has been com
mended by the whole world for his
statesmanship and patriotism in the
conduct of this war. But, for the h at
few weeks the yellow journals and
Democratic politicians have been
throwing mud and attempting to malre
Plattfcrc CUBAN OIL cum
iHlllvl 3 Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu
matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents
the people believe that the President
and Administration are responsible for
typhoid fever in the camps, and that
tne soldiers were badly treated. Every
sensible and well-inforraei person
knows that in all wars sickness kills
more men than bullets and that war
means death, sickness and hardships.
Never was a country so unprepared
for war, and never was an army raised
and equipped in so short a time. Nev
er was an army so well fed, so well
clothed; and never did an army do bet
ter or more effective service in a short
space of time. To say the soldiers were
badly clothed, badly fed and mistreat
ed is mere rot and slander, as investi
gation will show.
I preferred not to make this race on
account of ill health at this time of
year, but my party generously gave
me a renomination and endorsement.
It is customary to return Congressmen
at least a second time, and I am de
sirous of being a member of the next,
or Fifty-sixth Congress. Should Mr.
Gilbert defeat me he will be befo c
you two years hence .asking for a re
election and endorsement of his stexv
ardship. If elected I promise to make
a more efficient member than in the
past, because my experience will be of
great benefit to me in the next House.
Brilliancy counts for but little in Con
gress; experience and service are
everything. The little State of Maine
with four members of long service
wields more influence in Congress than
any state in the Union, and Mr. Speak
er Reed is the only brilliant man in
the delegation. The others are potent
and influential because of industry
and long service.
The boys behind the guns have done
their duty well. Now as citizens and
voters you have duties to perform.
You must say by your votes whether
the American flag shall stay where
your soldiers placed it or be hauled
down as an American flag was in a cer
tain place by a previous administra
tion. It is the opinion of the best in
formed minds of the world that we
should annex this new Island Territo
ry and thus become the most powerful
nation in the world. The eyes of the
world are on the United States. But
the world knows we can not expand
and achieve greatness and prosperity
under the silver or Spanish standard
of money. Spain has tried it and cheap
money makes cheap men. As anx:ous
as I am to be returne I to Congress I
would rather be defeated representing
the issues of Expansion. Sound Money
and Protection, than be elected on
Mr. Gilbert's platform of Free Silver
and the Spanish standard of money,
and against national greatness and
prosperity. This is a critical time in
the Nation's life; we either move for
ward or backward. I have faith and
confi lence in the judgment and patri
otisra of the people. The issues are
vital and the people must pass upon
tnem.
win Mitel Ira
nut Co.,
Give your Stomach a Rest.
ELECTRDFDIBE
The trouble with most sick people Is that In
their anxiety to get well they try first this nos
trum, then that, until the poor stomach rebels
and calls a halt. There's a better way. What
the body needs is oxygen more oxygen. The
Electropolse is simply an instrument which,
when applied to the ankle or wrist for a short
period each day, polarizes the body and ena
bles it to take ou oxygen more freely. The
Electropolse cures without medicine. One
Instrument las's a lifetime. Send for descrip
tlve book and read wcat noted people say
about the Electropolse.
Miss Clara Baktox's Letter.
Constantinople, February 21, 1896.
Dear Sirs: When in London the other day I
received two packages from the United States
embossy, each containing ou Electropolse:
today I received your kind letter. Please al
low me to thank you heartily and gratefully
for the splendid little machines. As you re
member, I am not an entire stranger1 to the
virtues of the Electropolse, and will take great
pleasure in passing yonr offering to afflicted
humanity.
Very sincerely yours.
CLARA BARTON.
OF LEXINGTON, KY.
Over $115,000.00 Paid in Maturities.
Over $40,000.00 Reserve and Surplus.
The Following Coupons Eedeemed July 1898:
Name. Address. Cost.
Rev. J. II. Stanley, Lexington, Ky f 9.50
Climax Printing Co., Richmond, Ky 9.50
J. H. Baker, Lexlngtog. Ky jo.50
J. Baker. Lexington, Ky 10.50
Newport News Syndicate, Newport News Va 10.50
Newport News Syndicate. Newport News, Va 10.M
Newport News Syndicate. Newport, News, Va 10.50
Newport Vews Syndicate, Newport News, Va 10.50
M. J. Forston, Paris, Ky 950
Ilattle Jacobs, Cincinnati, O 850
Patrick and Mary Fox, MaysvIIle Ky 9.50
E. L. Denhard, Louisville. Ky 8,50
C. D. Doll, Louisville, Ky 8.5o
F. H, Norton. Lexington Ky qjq
F. H. Norton Lexicgton, Ky 9,50
Mrs. A. T. Million, Richmon, Ky. I. '.'. '. 8.50
F. II. Norton, Lexington, Ky 9.50
Robert Hoeflich, MaysvIIle, Ky 8.50
.sirs, i-mraa ij. Latin, Lexington, Ky 850
C. and Martha Diggs, Lexington, Ky.
B. A. Spangler, Louisville Ky
Gladys Huffman, Butte Mont
Howard Snepherd, Lexington Ky
Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky
Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky
Howard Shepherd, Lexington, Ky
Howard Shepherd Lexington, Ky
Howard Shepherd Lexington Ky
A. J. WIntersmlth, Padncah. Ky
B. L. Eggleston. Lexlngtln Ky
7.50
750
7.50
850
850
8.50
8.50
850
S50
750
750
Dubois & webb.
513 Fourth Avenue, iouisville,
Mary K. Fadden, LexIngtou.Ky 650
F. M. Drake, Grand Rapids, Mich ..."".... 650
Mrs. L. Z. Taylor, Richmond, Ky
B. R. Gray, Newport News. Va g50
Mary A. Warren, Lexington, Ky C50
Helen McElrath, Carrolton, Ky 650
Otto E. Vollenwelder, Mc Arthur, O 650
Daniel Boone Club, Richmond, Ky 650
Daniel Roone Clnb, Richmond, Ky 650
Newland Jones Richmond, Ky..... . .650
V. F. White Estate, Lexington, Ky 55.50
Good & Co., Lexington, Ky .. 5050
W. F, White Estate, Lexington, Ky . ..".".5050
Annie P. Peay. Lexington Ky
A. L. Marschall, Lexington, Ky 4550
W.D. Finch, Danville, Ky ........"........".4950
John L. Fischer, Louisville, Ky 43.50
D B. Good, Lexington, Ky
V. N. Gardner, Lexington, Ky 43.50
Mrs. Jennie Fesler. Cincinnati. O igq
Luke U. Mllward, Lexington, Ky 41.50
Baptist Church, Paris, Ky 47.50
R. F. Johnsou & Co., Lexington, Ky ..' 41
R.F.Johnson, Baltimore, Md .. 41.50
O. R. Marshall. Lexington, Ky 46.50
W. C. Nichols, Louisville, Ky 22.75
D. B. Good, LexiDgton, Ky .-. 43.50
W. B. Anderson and wife, Lexington, Ky 44.50
Rev.J.V. Riley, Versailles, Ky 44.50
F. H. Norton, Lexington, Ky 44.50
D. B. Good, Lexington, Ky 41.50
Dr. S. A. Donaldson, Lexington, Ky 42.50
Dr. S. A. Donaldson. Lexington, Ky 40.50
G. M. Ashcr. Lexington, Ky 43.50
A. M. Newton, Lexington, Ky 420
J. D. Purcell, Lexington, Ky..... ; 41.50
Mrs. Sallie Owens, Lexington, Ky 42J,)
F. C. Smith, La Grange. Ky 41.50
ValenteSentney, Lexington, Ky .. 41.50
Mis. J. D. Armstrong, Lexington, Ky 41.50
Paid.
; 20.66
20.0;
22.23
22.33
22.25
22.25
22.25
22.25
20.06
17.44
20.06
17.14
17.44
20.06
30-06
17.44
20.06
17.44
17.44
' 15 00
15.00
15.00
17.44
17.44
17.44
17 44
17.44
17.44
15.00
15.00
1257
1257
1257
1257
12.57
1257
1257
1257
1257
1257
144.00
144 00
144.00
i.a-oo
1:9 00
141.0J
141.00
141.00
13S00
132.C0
12G.0O
1:5.00
117.00
117.C0
132.00
6150
129.00
126.00
126 00
126.00
126.00
120.r0
120.00
123.00
120.00
117.00
120.00
117.00
117.00
117.00
Total $1,668.25 $4,415.40
Profit Over Cost $2,747.15
A SMITH BOWMAN, Secretary,
For particulars call on J..C. Hemphill, local .apt, Lancaster, Ky.
Skin Diseases.
For the speedy and permanent cure of
tetter, salt rheum and eczema, Cham
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without an eqnal. It relieves the itch
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its continued use effects a permanent
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scald head, sore nipples, itching piles.
chapped hands, chronic sore eyes and
granulated lids.
Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for
horses are the best tonic, blood purifier
andvermifnge. Price, 25cents. Soldby
ILE.McRoberts, Druggist, Lancaster
FIRE ail LIFE fflSPBAlE
SPEIKG-EDGLD
FIEE AED MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO
OP NEW YORK.
Robinson Hamilton Agts
Office over Post Office.
Daxcastsb; : : : Kentucky
Bring us your
Printing.
Job
W. C. SlIMER.
John Hoshal.
SLIMER & HO&AL
LIVE STOCK SALESMEN
UNION STOCK YARDS,
- - - CINCINNATI, O.
OUR COMMISSION CHARGES ARE
$3.00 PER CAH FOR BOGS, $10.
PER CAR FOR CATTLE.
Reference: Western German Bank,
Cincinnati, 0
ALL VOMEN
Should know that the
'OIU Time" Bemedy,
'Irregularities In Female Of gang. Should bo
.taken for Chin: cfbte and beforo CfclU-Blrtk.
PUatrra "U'i fl-ne" Bmeilti have siocd :ho
testTor twenty years.
Utu!.-' onl7 by New Fpencvr Medicine Co., Chat
tuaxt,i, Tennessee
For sale by R. E. McBoberts,Lancaste