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Show '1 I l i I 'I X I . !! 1 THE SP3IW3VILLE 1N3EPENDEKT Sam. M. LoEoy. Editor and ltan.-igdr. iiiUiml ai. tins .oi. nfllee v hprtnirvilln I t'tfth. for 1 ransmlssliMi tltrmi ;U llm DmilK us j k 'uMit-rlHttK matter. Issued every Friday. , TERM 3 O" SUnS03l!TI3M. One ynar, .... Six months. Three months. - $;!,(0 -; )0 .. ' ' ' - TKl'THS OF HISTORY. (Senator Frank .J. Cannon delivered a speech last, .Sunday at the Sail Lake; tiberrwclr, and I lie following two par-j tWMMimzm afrraphs Inne an-ii.-rd an inleiestintf j ,,Vl.,. jon.Oiid (.Km simulant silver dol-diseusiion dol-diseusiion tluou(;liotil the state: j;,rs. They are full Ical tend -r. In No people within lliecnnuncs,, pall the years ..f f:ee coinage priori., the Cni u-il Siales have a dearer rij.'ht 1 173 there were, hut H.o:il,2 stand-in stand-in the icpublic and its ins! ii ut Ions: j on sjj f),,jirs mined. Thin is an l,n people owe so n.uelUo t Pel r Kov-j , ., d eminent as do the people of i'tah." "In no other iti-dance did the nation 'iiverlnok so nuieli in nooiher instance was so much prejudice overcome as in t lie adiuis-ioii of I'tah. And vim will permit one who was horn in I'tah and raised amonjf her people to say thai no peoule ever suffered so much at 1 he hand nt their iroycrnmcni. ami cm-j lumen 10 umi ti as oiu vuiu pi,le.'' A it reads, the sentence is ilii'srical; its open iiitf does not correspond witii its close; it at once accuses the Mormon Mor-mon people of having done much to excite prejudice and to put them-Kelves them-Kelves In a position which had to he overlooked; at the close it asserts thai ' no people ever suffered so much at the hands of their tftiveriitiient and still continue lo Jove it. We refer to it for iwn reasohs. The man who delivered de-livered the speech is a senator of the United States, and his words have weight hefore the country and the world; and second, the same spirit has repeatedly cropped out since statehood state-hood was secured, until it sometimes looks as though there was a determination determi-nation to tlx in history an Impression which time would crysi alli.e into a KcciuiiiK fact, that the piveruineut of the Failed Stall's and a pin lion of its people pursued an innocent people for years with persecutions almost uu-para uu-para lelcd. Of course, ull thai is hut sorry rot. and further, it is an arraignment nl the ippvcmiiiciit and a porliou of the jieople of the United Suites, which lacks every element of both Justice and iru.h. Without jminu hack beyond be-yond Hie boundaries of Utah, certain manliest facts are clear, some of wnich are as follows: tl) The government never prescribed any rules for the liovernment of Utah that did not apply to lis citi.ens ivery where under the flatf. (2! It never prescribed a rufe, which js not hindini,' everywhere under civilized civ-ilized codes. (ii) For the peculiar crimes for which rerlain of the people of Utah were pursued, all that was needed to evade tiveiy penalty was fur tins person accused ac-cused to frankly declare lhat he. henceforth, would obey the laws of ine country, as every oilier cuueu was hound to do. (l)The reason of the friction here u iuntf was due to the fact that certain cer-tain iucd were determined to violate the laws and to dictate the rules which should ti'Wiii this people, claimim; that they were acting under laws which were higher than any lhat could be framed by congress and the president, with their validity approved ap-proved by the supremo court of the United States. Of course, there were perpetual clashiotfs: uo end of bitterness was engendered, and it continued and was tyuuod. to coulinue until tuo church authorities volunteered to declaie that henceforth, In Utah, there would he no more plural marriages, and that henceforth there should be no more priestly interference with the voters if this territory. With that done, and with reasonable reason-able evidence that llm obligation -.voluntarily taken would be kept, the whole nation drew a long breath of relief and gladly extended statehood to Utah. We had thought that the foregoing was perfectly understood history. We hart hoped that uever again In this generation would it he necessary to publish it. -Tribune. Senator Cannon needs the shield of no apologist for his eloquent and patriotic address, or any part, thereof. The truth and Justice of it were deeply deep-ly Impressed on the thousands that listened to him. It js almost superfluous super-fluous to point out that the statements state-ments attacked us illogical" and "sorry . rot" are cold, facts. The Senator . neither arraigned the government, n-.r toe people of this great republic; nor did he accuse the Moruiou people of having "done much to excite prejudice," as the critic would have It; ho did not touch at all uputi the various cause, the effects tf which are so well known: heslmply leferrrd to the indisputable facl that, no matter from what cati mere was much prejudice in the nation against the Mormons, and that ilhew had suffered much sit 1. hands ,itf 1 he jfdveruiiiL'Ul.. Tlie lescret I WE WAST THK FACTS. The American X -II iv of Odcn and theTinlic Miner lake The Independent Indepen-dent tci task in ;i gentle way for it- late utterance against the practice of I wsintf personal abuse in t he press of , Ctiih in the discussion of political (4 ut-si i his. 'rim Independent did not undertake to defend The Standard. The editor or ihiit paper, us well a The Miner and X-lla.v men, is uivinc evidence thai ho is fully capable of holdinj.' hisown. llnlli The Miner and The X-Ila.v ' strenuously piotcsta;:aiusl The Inde- . f, jm,ncent, assertion thai the ; lu-mitd i.-;i n i also a silver parly. Ib- publicans say Unit It is. It lias coined prior it) t h,; present wlminisl ration j 1 such was I ass -i t ion used as a support for thai This people cares very little what. The Standard was three years ytfo, two years since, or what leceiid The Standard files indav as its political convictions. Nor dues The independent arrogate to itself the right to dictate to its friends. The Miner and X-liay. what language 1 hey shall use. However, it ilms suggest! lhat there b-less personalities and more facts injected in the discussion of all public (iicM.lons, with the purpose pur-pose ever present, that, we- aie all worthvof the confidence and respect of our readers. liccuuse a paper is m-iii ral in lol-it lol-it it- does not forbid that journal from publishing both sidc.i of anv quest ion The people want facts. Facts just now are intensely intcfestinu'. His urged bv the Republican party that the free and unlimited coinage of silver at Ml to 1 would riouslyem- harass every agricultural interest in I ("tali. That, is why The Independent j is interested, b.-cauM! it is iullislii"U in an agricultural section. When it j is askeil to possibly fatally injure every resource of Springville, then it has the right to have a fuil, fair and honest brief of each party to the issue. Wlio shall say we can't have that information? It is not satisfy, ing to read the pedigrees of your political opponents. Free silver elements, as so classed by themselves, propose the free and uulimlletl coinage of lhat metal, and announce that it shall be the present overshadowing question and again in 1'JiO. That places the silver forces in the athrmative. The Tin tic Miner: "We desire to say that we have endeavored to discuss dis-cuss tuts silver quest ion fail ly and that the attitude of such papers as The Independent is what prevents: such discussion. The outspoken an-proval an-proval of the course of a real enemy but pretended friend of Utah's chief Industry, is bound to retard full and fair discussion. We fail to agree with The Independent that it is foolish' to condemn the enemies of the people." 1'e.hapsTlie Independent is unfortunate unfor-tunate in using incomprehensible language. lan-guage. The Ogden Standard displays at tin head of its columns the legend: The pioneer silver paper of Utah." Its editor for doing so is branded as a "public enemy." The Independent protested against the denunciation, and its protestation is in the above clipping declared to retard "full and fair discussion." From this conclusion, conclu-sion, therefore, The Miner indirectly declares that it now has the right to stop publishing facts and deductions therefrom ami proceed to personalities, personali-ties, is a very reasonable conclusion from the argument advanced. There does riot appear one fact in The Miner that would permit The Inpeendent t i assist in declaring the editor of The Standard "a real enemy" of any Utonian industry. Therefore the independent press of Utah is expected toavcept as iruo every carelessly uttered ut-tered epithet the political press any please to hurl with Intended axiomatic effect. The Independent thanks The Miner for its invitation to discuss the silver question from a partisan standpoint, but declines the same. This declination declina-tion is made lor thu reason that this journal is neutral in politics and its desire is lo spread both sides of the political issues before its readers and thereby encouiiig- them to arrive at their own conclusions. Now us to the. assertion that the Republican is rightfully classed as a silver party, there Is in Hon. John G. Carlisle's (a Democrat) oftichii report to congress, made Pecetub'er 15, ISM, facts and figures which go to show that the Republican party coined over 1)3 per cent of all the silver dollars that were ever coined In the United States. The Miner declares that it may not be classed as a silver party. Republicans brazenly declare that It is. History seems to support the asseition However, If The Mimr has facts which will support a conclusion, con-clusion, The Independent is anxious toobtain them. The silver contention may very properly he condensed: The Republicans want every silver dollar cashable at auv time and any- 'where Into Itm cents of gojd lH-mocraey wan's the free and unlimited un-limited coinage of silver at I lie ratio of li to 1 without asking the consent of any foreign nation. 1'opulists ai'ft hopelessly divided by a pialfonn which declares for a fiatic money issued direcily by the national government out to the people ami which in ami of iwlf shall hnve no intrinsic value, and the same platform adopts the Democratic demand for ree silver coinage. The Republicans want every silver dollar worth UN) cents in gold. The Democracy wants free silver coinage. The first establishes a danger line as to the number of silver dollars to be ciiined, and Democracy ignores th-possibility th-possibility of danger, and g'ves reasons rea-sons for its fa i 111. The Ogden Standard does not claim to be a free silver paper. It declares that it is ,,Tlie pioneer silver paper of Utah." and The Independent repeats its assertion complained of, 'there is very little doubt, of there being a paper in the state which is doimr more practical good to an enlarged use i f silver in the coinage than The Standard."' If the Odcu American X-ilav is not satisfied that onrcrii icism is just, was not founded in good faith, in an impartial desire to in a small way build up. and that the Republican is not. a silver party, will its editor kindly suggest some political party more competent to run the government govern-ment and manage things fur awhile? (iive u t Iv fact s t hat inspired that fait h. Free silver may bring the best results, but pc. isn u a I abuse of an editor edi-tor exercising his privileges as an American cit izcii will not materially add weight to the free silver side of the great issue. There can l)e no concession lo Spain of Porto Rico, (Julm, the Philippines, I ho Carolines, 1 iiulronts ainl the peninsula on northwest Africa upon which Ceula is situated One thing is very plainly apparent ap-parent as it result, of this war. The standing finny henceforth slmuM he ii'.aintaitH'il at a minimum min-imum of 10, 0(H) enlisted men. and nil laws regarding the organization or-ganization or maintenance of state militia should he promptly removed from the statutes. (Jetting out a paper when the thermometer in the (diice of this great religions and family journal registers 102 has been so severe on that instrument, that, the "devil" to save the poor thing from further suffering suffer-ing has wrapped it up in exchange ex-change editorials uttered weeks since denouncing the American war olliciuls for their inellieiency to hring this war to u successful termination. In its treatnusnt ofthe ptmce proposals, our government should not overlook t he past history his-tory of that country in these matters and 011 our p-irl l here should he a prompt mid curly reply. This without, douht will he our national resolre. They want peace. It is for us to stale the price. Then next on the program Spniu may accept or reject the same. There should he no misunderstanding, nor any excuse for Spain to de-lay. de-lay. The terms must he brief and easily comprehended. Then Spain can asree to the same promptly or fight. Til IT It SUMMER Ol'TlXJ. General Toral, who surrendered Santiago, is probably another Spanish Span-ish ofllcer who will save his neck by keeping away from Madrid. Indianapolis Indian-apolis Journal. lietween being sent to Spain and being sent to hades, Toral wisely expressed ex-pressed a preference for Spain. Roston Globe. It. would be too bad to sea l Toral back to Madrid without consulting his individual wishes, It is quite pwbable that ho would rather spend the rest of his natural life even in Hoston. St. Lonis Republic. Toral desires it to lie understood that his surrender wasa capitulation, lie will now consent to an assisted departure for Spain. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Globe-Democrat. Uncle Sam's tlrst grand free exclusion ex-clusion from Santiago, Cuba, to Spain is now being arranged for an early departure. The demand for tickets is already enormous, ami It is believed that the affair will be the largest, and most enjoyable thing of its kind on record. New York Mail and Express. The plan of taking the Spanish soldiers home to Spain is a good one, just as the plan of sending tramps out of town is preferable to fining them for vagrancy and fording them whllrt they are serving out. their sentences, sen-tences, I nil lanapdi- Journal. if.u.T.y.JJgparii 1 EtliUd ' the Sjyiimji'ilU'. I'nwn. A chief bind ranee to th-i temperance temper-ance reform has been a disproportion-ale disproportion-ale emphasis laid upon the mere atist in. nee from strong drink. This has been natural in view of the gigantic gi-gantic harm done, to the individual, I he family and society by intemperance. intemper-ance. Rut the caue is weakened ami harm done when intemperance is made the sum of human virtue, and this one virtue and one reform i elevated above all others, and thus removed from its true relation to tb. totality or life. The fact, is that Unreal Un-real growth of the temperance reform re-form is seen in the general recognition that temperance is an essential ("oris- j tian virtue, is necersaiy to the round- ! ing nut and completing of ti"' Christian Chris-tian life. It adv iocs jtist. as vttai godliness increases am mg Christians, and Us healthiest progress is through the training of the young in temperance temper-ance principles and practice as a pari, ami not the whole of religion. O 1 this point l'ro!'. G:aiia:u Taylor i i!e-y i!e-y has w -11 au.l wis-ly said: "If the temperance, cause ever gets I he recognition recog-nition it ought to have in thinking, feeling, willing and action of mankind, man-kind, it 1iiilt. be lodged there m i t h r as a question separated or separable from t lie whole problem of life, nor as always and cverywhero-the supreme issue upon which men are summ -me. I lo act. In 110 way more surely will this cause be more hopelessly sidetracked side-tracked and s.inl-'oaiiked than by claiming to be tin- only one which has tlie exclusive right of way over the highways of life. In no way will it more surely fail to nccomplish ils purpose than by insisting upon being considered by itself alone, and in being be-ing exclusively a-l vocal e I bv the direct di-rect method "Christi 111 Intelligencer. Intelligen-cer. The coroner's verdict, based noon the professional o;iiiiioii of the coroner's cor-oner's j hvsii-ian, as to the cause of the death of John I:. K-!,chman. 01. e of Ciiicaii's miilionaiies wit 1 died recently, is that. Keicham came to bis death from chronic alcoholism, complicated by hypostatic pneumonia." pneumon-ia." llieh men as well as p en- can ia-dulge ia-dulge t heir appetite for stroni; drink, but their immense sv-alih can not screen them from the tffectsof alcoholic alco-holic poison and dissipation. Ex. Christ said to his disciples, "Ve are the salt of the earth." They have ever heeti found lo be I he con.-.ervinn, saving power in the earth. They if.t've been life to the individual, they have arrested Hit; decay of nations and broimht hack to them their power, lint the mayor of Indianapolis Indian-apolis thinks dilf '.rently. He declares that, the saloonkeepers are "the best men on earth." They are the saving element: their prcseuee vivos tone to thi! community: their business is respectable, prolltable, and beneficent. benefi-cent. See what they do. They induce in-duce men 1. 1 enter their places of lusiness, an I sup.ily them with body-polsonino; body-polsonino; and sml-ruioin drink. They send t heni out with red faces, trembling iimo. muddied brains, debased morals, inflamed passions, t he wrecks of themselves, dest.ro ers of Ih-'ir homes, misery-producers wherever they no; candidates for the poor-house, work house, tin- penitentiary peniten-tiary or the gallows. "The best, men 011 earth;" The world will follow Christ's judgment and will yet pronounce pro-nounce the woe of the prophet upon those who mingle and sell the strung iii inks to the people. Christian Press. Perhaps no greater punishment could be devised for the hpanisii prisioners than to send them back to Spain. Chicago Uecord. Holilieil the (iiae. Astarlliuii incident, of which Mr. John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by linn as follows: "1 was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was almost, yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continually contin-ually in back y.nd sides, no appetite ra lually jjrowitiy weaker day by day. Three physicians had uiveu me up. Fortunately, a friend advised trying Electric Kilters:' and to my joy and surprise, the (list bottle made a decided de-cided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the grave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Only oO cts per bottle at C. J. Peterson's Drug tore. liny Fever. lr. Humphrey's specilb: "77" cures Hay fever and Pose colds: "all ilrug-gists: ilrug-gists: 25cis. or lliimphrey' Medicine company, New York. ST, MARK'S HOSPITAL, Warm Springs, Salt Lake City. For terms apply to D. IX) COLAS WALLACE, Superintendent. K. 0. T. M. Snringville Tent No. 9 meets In regular re-gular review every Tuesday evening at, 8:00. Visiting Sir Knights made welcome. I N. WittTTAKKt;. Com Eu.ior N. .InniJAN. K. K. .';it:jc!tii;.X( utl oij'lit to k;im. Housekeepers Should Know I lc.it -a v mi- lie;iili(ii.irli'i's for nil Minis ! of fn-i.li unit i-wti-d iiiCMs. Our siock is tin-lu st l:i t In-i ll y. We iji o e J on tin- folioKiii prices:" II11111 per ijoiiml II cents I'.i-i-nkfns! Umcoii ) -r pouml . ... ! 1 cents lay Hull Haeoii per puunu. i s cents l'.oli)rn:i Sau:,ii"e per pound AJO cents t'lli-ese per pound ,.i:cnls Two '.UM(U for. ...rcent I. a i ll per pound ...JO cents , K vd 1 1 1 m 1 1 tS; S o n . One lialf block M titli f:-om bank laillillii:. Mm-i. L M. Mmj'HKY's Reliabls Millinery Stars. m:M)tji'A:nrns l-oii : : : : ALL KINDS OF MILLINERY GOODS A Fine Line of Ladies' KM Gloves in Slock UP-TO-DATE ! Wars and History of Cuba I y on- 7nles de Gii.-s;itj!i mid Henry Davenport 1 Nci-tiirop; IH'ii pp. lin.-lv illustrated; clalh 1 .VI : Dili Moru.-co '. f.".ap Of War open. tioiis. Ineiiidini; I'niia, Key Uf-,t. I'liieo-y lhimls. I'upe Verde. Curio iii. 11, Diy Tori tun-, ele.. mill i:i:ip of '.vui Id on i-i ei-e. JInUs inrlies: pri.-e I.V. nialos:tiRti r:r.d Speeches for Wee Tots. i'N. in l11 ': hi .p. i'c Sen! lo ioi.v iiddress on reeelpl of prii-e. lieM'i ij.l i ve eilci.hu-s free. Agents warned. Addiv-.s I AnLl.t.v.r.yT rcn en S3 Cm:) lioili!: Dkx vku, Coi.d. HORSE SHOEING A SPECIALTY, Carriages and Wagons Repaired. Springville, - Utah.! WHITNEY & PIEKCK Contractoi is AND- Builders. Mill work done with quickness and dispatch. j Building material furnished when ; desired. j Pee keepers supplies a specially. ' Ml 1 M tie mi ol liie Creamery. SPIUMJV1LLK I'TAH. ! :.G.Wood ionsoriai Artist. All Work Done in the Highest Style ofthe Art. Comfortable Jtath-room Jtath-room Attached. Fee 2") cents. Shop. Union Bank Building, Sprinpills- G.E. ANDERSON PORTRAIT AND PHOTO G-RAPHER. Dealer in FRAMES. PICT CUE FITTINGS and GLASS in all sizes, Pictures copied and enlarged by home artists, Pictures of family groups, residences, stock or any subjects sub-jects taken on the spot. Keep ycup Money at Home. SPKINGVILLE, UFA II. DR. KARL G. MAESER'S ''Sclio'cl and Fireside" Is new inibllshed. No n-hool. no fireside iM-oiiipleli' without II. A modern, handsome hand-some book. Ill three styles, $2.00 r.'.T.') 3. 75 contiilnlns i(0 pnne.-. Incliidliu Q! eleiianl half-loin- purtraitM. I'loiit ispii-en is a full nasi' picture ot I 'r. Maeser Airents unwanted un-wanted In all piu-Unf the t'lilicil Stales. Cmh In particular. Ml I, I. It INS of books n licltui imbllslied ni-.nuullv. Iliimsands of canvassers me M'lliinr them. but only a I.IMlTKUfew are worth your tlnie'to read. Tell the canvasser so when he calls oil von anil HI V PK. MAKsKU s noOK. Aiienis wanted. Writ for terms. the skel'wx rrnusiuya co. I'rtivo. t'tah. Knry s'om.vi tne1a Ir. MIIph' Tain Pills. Mil air 1 i" Whim I)R. F. DUNN, PHYSICIAN AND SU.1GE0N, ill Mis Prcs;:!? Aita'eit Day iif fzii-i SnrjfeoB R. G. W. It. K. OIHee and Rel-denoe Rel-denoe wit 1 I. V B.-i:i:a irv.. Tli'l;oii(i CMIinoct ions. ( "Vn. RM A TIT M. T5 J Physician and Surgeon. Iftkenud Ilosjdeucp. 1 block north 'it Packard'! store. 1'KiNovn.i.K. - UTAnr. ...... .. . .'MU IT. H. PACKARD, Surgeon Dentist, A 1.1. WOtiS Ul-AUAXTKKO. ( )lli'-e and IJesidenee, - blocks west of Hover Hole). SpriBpillc, P. E. HOUTZ Mm Fen Artist mi Sip Writer. I'esitrner and maker of I'iiinllv Il'.-cords. liirtliihiy ami t'nlllap ( lo-ds. f:uv SPPJNTiVfLLIO UTAH. James caffkey, NOTARY PUBLIC SPKIXCVILLE. UTAH S. Ii. Tliiiri.-nui. E. A. Wedgwood Thurmaj & Wedge wood, Attorn ivs-at-Law. Iro - Clt.v, - Iltfili It is worth 15 cents to look nice. Is it not? An easy, clean shave will make you look nice, and you can get it at I he Harbor Shop of BROWN. Next Door to P. O. Stylisli I-Iair Ou.i.13 Always In. Stools. WAXTKl'--Audits fer "Clml.-lone. ll!s Ufi ami I'ul.hi-Service." ! y Tlios. VV. !litnfiril. A woniiei ful li)iy of ;i jrlm-i.ias c;i rt-er. Ovrr ."iWI liirje riciliiiil, p:iL't-. ilKI Mipto lj t m e i-n-yravinus. Ilh lies:, hiu'i-sl . best and Junijr eniiiir.si.Ml "ClnilsliiiH' linnk" published. Only tI.iMI. fo'- niissiiin Ml percent. I'l-etlit cItci'.. Kieinlit piilil. tint lit. free. I'n.p all tras ami i-ii-ar :iiMn immth with the only true ni.il anoil '(ilatlslone book." Aildresr.: The 1d-i,.iniiin 1d-i,.iniiin I'o.. Itpi. :i. ;i.V:-;.")ii Iicail orn srre'-t, I'hii-a.ii is How to invest Savings Securely and Profitably. Place them in the Midland Savings & Loan Co. What the followiinr athotinis vviil produce on H) shares: .Mont lily Yearly Total Compound !'-ir deui.sit.s. il-'posils. ileiicoit.-.. protils. Va!u". .'.! ;:a sii uir.iiii 2.4i two : ,vi i;u i.n eo 4::;. on luoo nr:: si'kciai, KKATt iif.s: No membership fee. No wit hdra wal fee; No lines i.n investment stock: A definite contract 110 uncel laintv; A guarantee that, in case of death of member a'l money paid will lie returned re-turned to his heirs. For further particulars par-ticulars apply to J, M. Westwood, Local Treas. SPUING V1LLE. UTAH. That. Lame, Hark can be eured wit Dr. Milca" N EliVE l'LASTEE. Only 2Tc. Eleadrche Ktvpiietl In 23 minutes by Or, .Miles' I'AIN I'li.l.s. 'Ouo l ent a .loso .'' To t'nrf, Coii4 ifvit hkii I iin-ii-r Tako Ois; ;ucts t'l.nny t 'atliarlic lt orSto, If f. 0. ('. Ia:l 10 er.iv, i-ruyists r- f-'in' moficv. CUHtS WHtllk i!L HSf rC.liS. I Best Cou;.ii Sjrn. '1 artea (ioeU. VtTi I In timn. S!i br drmrt.W. I KIHTION de 1iixeof )r. Iluniplirey'sinan-ual Iluniplirey'sinan-ual of all diseases, bound In white and tfold. Mailed free upon application. Address: Ad-dress: Tin- lltiiiipi.iri-.ys' Medleine 'o corner W illiani and John streets. New York. WITCH HAZEL C Piles or Hemorrhoids Fissures & Fistulas. Burns & Sen Ids. I I Wounds & Bruises. Cuts & Soros. Boils Tumors. Eczema & Eruptions. SaH Rheum & Tetters. E Chapped Hands. , Fever Blisters. Sore Lip3 & Nostrils. O Corns & Bunions. Stings & Bites of Insects. Three Sires, 25c, 50c. and St.oo. Solil by druggists, or cut p"t-pllou rrwlpt of prl lltHrlUIKI.I'ni U.in., 111111 IIIIDua Ilk, lark. HUMPHREYS' I |