Hawke's Bay Herald. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897. STATE INTERFERENCE.

Hawke's Bay Herald, Volume XXXII, Issue 10625, 2 June 1897, Page 2

Hawke's Bay Herald. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1897. STATE INTERFERENCE.

The evila oi undue Interference with the conditions of labor on the part of the Legislature of New South Wales recently formed the text of a strong bat temper-ately-worded protest from Mr Brnce Smith, one of the best known and moat highly respected of the old Freetrade Liberals of that oolony. Mr Smith has himseif held a Ministerial portfolio, and understands somfltblng of tho practical bearing of that on which ha writes. His political offialtles, It need hardly be said, are with Mr M'Mlllan rather than with the field Ministry or the Protectionist Opposition. Mr Smith appears to have gone Into the heart) of tfie enoeny's camp to radka hifi attack, his address having been delivered nt tha Toynbee Gulld> before a number of pronounced Socialists. Ib would of course be too mnch to expect that all his remarks would olalm equal approval, but much that he Bald was veiy pertinent, and would require a gteat deal of answering. Mr Smith deolaied that the Government of New South Wales hod already gone too far In its regulation of the conditions of labor. As instances he oondemned the Village Settlements Aofc, tho Land Tax, the praoiios of exeoutlng public works by day labor instead of employing oon« traotors, and the attempts which have been made to fix a minimum wage. In laying down general principles he was strong on the importance of refusing to make undetlrable concessions to clamor* however strong and persistent. His illustrations may be homely, bnt they nleo strike homo. If a mother, he said, were to give her child the greon apple that it wanted tbete would be immediate happiness for the child, bnt within twenty-four hours the dcotor would be in the house. If one of our ohlldon oame morning after morning Baying " Laos ray boots " we should say "Learn to do it yourself, you will have to do it some day,' 1 and instil into the child the ipiilt of self help. Juabeo the states" man has to consider whether if a class, or even the whole community) corces saying : " Do this for ns >' it may not be better for the nation that the people should be left to do 15 for themselves. 0! course, we may remark, he would be a very heartless patent who would content himself with saying : " Learn to do this.' 1 Ho would oarefally show bis child, step by step, how to do it, and then tha duty of doing it wonld become a pleasure. So the statesman, even if bin sense of duty promptd him to refuse a favored boon that is clamored for, mast make 1b clear that it is from solicitude for the general welfare that he refuses— not from oalloua- • U63S or from indifference to the evils which are complained of, bnt because he sees that the evila which would be perpetrated would be greater than those which would beremuvbd. Every Aotof Parliament curtails the liberty of some and rallies the hopes of others. It la always a most serious question whether the liberties ; curtailed are not useful, perhaps indispenstble activities, and whether the injury to self-reliance may not be irremediable. So also it is always a question whether the hopeß rehed will not prove to be fallacious. The blanket may he lengthened vi one end by taking a piece off the other ibis true. But in that caee thero is the dear loss of the turnings. The total length Is shortened instead of being lengthened, and thero is besides the injury of severance, We think all parties will agree that not only In New South Wales but in New Zealand, which has acquired a " bad preeminence " in semiSocialistic experiments, there has been grave Interference with legitimate private enterprise, whloh haß ohecked the demand for labor, whllnb on the other hand the hopes whloh have been cherished that these experiments would bring Increased J prosperity have been almost entirely I frustrated. Coming down to details, Me Smith condemned the Village Settlements Act). This was a measure by whloh certain lands were handed over to settlers to be worked on principles devised by them selves, which assumed in nearly every oaee a more or less Soolalistlo or oommanistlo form, Tbe only one of these tetblements, it may be noted, which has been able to hold its own is that of Bega, where each man 1b allowed to retain the frnit of his own labor. The others have proved wretohed failures and have had to be disbanded, Mr Smith pointed out that the money of the oolony, whether borrowed or. the result or taxation, belongs equally to every oitlzsn. In these instances a large expenditure w*\s inourred to enable a number of people to have better houses than they would have had without Parliamentary assistance. This might be considered only as a form of poor relief. Bat even in this light it was evidently a very extravagant proceeding and 16 was unjust, in that It was not fairly applied all ronnd. A number of poor personß received invldiona preference over other parsons, whloh was pleialy indefensible. As to the Land Tax, Mr Smith la of opinion that citlzatis thonld oniy be called upon to contribute to taxation according to their meant), whloh, of course, Includes all their property. Ha is In favor of an Income tux, under which every man who hns property which reqahei protection is called upon to pay according to the amonnt of property to bo protected. The land tax does not tax a mau according to his means, but singles out a partloutar form of property for taxation. Still, even acoordiug to Mr Smith's showing, land sbould bo taxed In oommon with otber property. There are also certain obvlona considerations cf public polioy, which apply to iand, and which do not upply to personalty, and which, It seeniß to uo, might fairly claim consideration, oven in a scheme of taxation. Atf wealth, Mr Smith rightly cays, hns to come oat of the land. He Is not so can. vlnolng when he declares that to tax the land io to tax the tap root and source of all national wealth, aa though this nettled the question. He evidently thinks that this ia a valid objection against a land tax, but he falls to prove his oase. If it is true that all wealth is derived from tho land, It is also true that all taxation has to come from wealth. It might be argued, then, that a land tax, by Mr Smith's own showing, wonld reach all wealth, and this would be a very fair and effective impost. The problem of tbe praotioal statesman, of oonrse Is to encourage the production of wealth and discourage the holding of laud out) of user or idle. This Is an aspeot of the matter which aa yet doei not appear to have engaged Mr Smith's attention, With regard to day labor and tbe minimum wage tbe hostile arguments are very strong. A higher price than the market price Is paid for labor, and certain workmen are unduly fivored by being paid theae higher wages, whilst those who may be equally effiolent, but are unable to make their way Into the magla cirole, have to be content with less. The one violates the prlnolple of economy which should always be supreme in State ex» pendltnre. The other violates the prlnolple of even-handed justice. We think Mr Smith v on very firm gronnd when, as a taxpayer, he objeotß to such a distribution of bis money. Whether or not hla arguments proved oonvinolng to hl« audlenoe wo havo no means of judging. Bub we imagine they will have great weight with tho people of New South Wales, who are becoming restive undor tbe frequent 111-advleed concessions which are made by the Reid Government to the Parliamentary Labor party, and who fail to find that) these experiments are producing any of the good results that were promised. The seoret of good government h certainly nob to ba found In fc.votlnpt ootne individuals to the axoln&loo of otberß, still loos in interfering with thd condition of labor in the vaiu hops of benefiting one olaoa tit the expense of all other olMBe%

E 0a the fourth page will 1)8 lonnd I neveral communications to the editor, oar 1 Hdttinga and Wbipawa correspondents' I letters, and an artiole in reference to the I early settlement of Jaokeon Bay. I The Hawke'a Bay hounds meet at I Ornawharo to-dtiy. I Port Ahatlri Swimming Club'« annual I ball on Friday, 16th Jnly.* I There ore romalnlDg at date 16 males 9 : -ind 7 femalea in the Naplor hospital. I Darinf? M»y 20 malea and 11 femalea were J discharged. I To-night the Mineral committee in I couneotion with the t'ooord reign celeI brations on Jnne 22nd nice* at the I Masonic Hotel at 7.30.* I Lleanseea in the Hawke's Bay diatrlot 1 are reminded that the annual meeting CJ E the licensing committee will be held at a Hastings at noon to day j I Mr Harry Furnlss, the famous English j oarloaturlat, has began ab Adelaide on I Australian leebnring toar, under Mr it. I S, Smythe's management I Id consequence of the detesMoh of the 1 Northern steamer, Mr Frank Lincoln Will j not be able ,to commence hie Napier I season until Friday night. I Two strangers to tho dfatrlab created a j^reat dlatnrbjince ab Hastings yesterday, one assaulting Constable Butler. They will oppefir before the Court there to-day. Amongst tho civil business to ba heard »t> thn unaulng sittings of ths Supreme Conrt is that of Dalguty and Co. v. I. H. LongliuM, a dlspata regarding a promls« 1 aory note. Mr Owen Pleaeantß, In alstterto the Felldlng Star, asserts that the wool from ■ bis Llnoolnß has sold at a penny a pound higher for the lait two years than from the Romney-Llncoln cross; I The dairymen supplying milk within the borough of Napier will have to register their dairies again, in comei quenoe of the late flood. A penalty of , five pounds will be inflicted unless this is , done. , The Hastings sports in aid of the flood relief fund take place at Stortford Lodge to-day. The tradespeople both at Hast- ' lngn and Napier will olose their premises i at noon. A highly successful gathering i Is anticipated. i The Hastings amateurs ore Indebted to i Mesirs Williamson and Mnegrove to the , extent of £15 for copyright fees, and it is believed that this has Influenced the firm 1 In issuing its fiat refusing amateurs in L this colony the right of producing any i operai of whioh the firm poasess the copy- , right. i Commenting npon the fact that Mr C. : H. Mills, M H.K., threatens libel aotlons . regarding the remarks anent the removal of Constable Jeffries frnm Ploton to ' Takaka, the Manawatu Standard says, i "We are quite prepared to deal with the little trouble in question when it comes our way." The following magazines were stolen off tbe table at too Athetreim last Sandy: —Pall Mall Magazine for M*y, Eeview of ilevmlis for May. Macmillan'i for April. Cornhill, and Jinglish Illus* trated. Unless these numbers are at onoa returned, the matter will be placed in the hands of tbe police. A meeting of the Hastings Amateur Dramatic and Operatic Hooioty was held last night, Mr Tyernian in the chair, when the proposal that the assets and liabilities of the old society should be taken over was approved. The matter of staging a pieoe for production Is now in the hands of the committee. Tha residents of Knitangata and tbe employ 6" ) of the coal company, In addition to tbo contribution of £33 to the Hawko's Bay relief fund, have sent to Mr Hastings, secretary of the Dunedin ooramittee, two bags of wheat, fourteen bags of oats, and 53 ,bags of potatoes, whioh will bo forwarded to Naplor by tho Tarewera. Tbe Wftlkaka correspondent of the Southland Times says that without doubt Id Is to the ancient rivets, which have acted tha part of gigantic alulce-boxea, that Otago owes Its vast alluvial deposits. Ho thinks it a great pity that the Mines Department do"8 not do something to trace these old river courses, as nearly all of them carry good gold. Insurers will note that Mr H. R. Lasoeiles ha* been appointed to represent the North Queensland Insurance Company, Limited. Mr Lasoellea' long connection with the Ptconlx and North tiarmaa Fire Insurance Company's businesses in Hawke's Bay will commend him to the attention of residents in Hawke'B Bay who are insurers against the risk of fire. Tho Hawke's Bay Teaohers' Institute at their last meeting dieousued the olrcular of the Impeotor of Sobooia dealing with instructions to teaohers regarding future examinations. The institute was unenlmona in deciding that the present ro> qairemeuts in the Hawke's Bay district were already too severe, and it was resolved to intimate the Education Board to that effeot, At the Magistrates Court yesteicUy moralog, in the civil case of F. Wilson and Co. v. John Merrltt, sen,, claim 21 2j 6d, judgment was given for plaintiff, with coats s*. In the judgment summons case of H. P, Cohen v. C, Morley, claim £3 18; 4d, an order was made for payment of 18 1 41 an Ist July, and tho bilanoo in monthly instalments of £1 each, or one week's imprisonment, Captain Edwin wired at 1.15 yesterday:—"Wind between north and west and south west at all places north of Napier and New Plymouth, and between south-east and north -east; barometer further rise everywhere; sea deoreaslng en both coasts of both islands ; tides moderate on both coasts of both islands ; froit to-night at all places south of Tanranga and Raglan, and very cold in the north." It is proposed to hold a special service in the Cathedral on the night of Jqdb 22ad, la connection with the record reign celebrations. At noon on that day " God Save the Quean " will be snng la all the churches ut Home, and lv keeping with the hour of service there the National Anthem will be sung shortly beforo 12 o'olock at night hero. On that occasion a special jablleo sormon will be dollvered by the Dean of Walapu. At the Atherjfunm Club last evening, Mr E. H, Williams presiding, the " Magazine " was presented by tbe editor. The artlolea were numerous and varied, the best being those on " Hobbles, 1 ' "Young New Zaalonders," and "Arbitration v. War.' 1 All the papers called forth a good deal of discussion from those present. Altogether a most profitable evonlng was speDt-. Nest Tuesday a dlitcnsslon on the "Transvaal raid" will form the business, Tho following cases so far have bsen set down for bearing at tho ensuing sittings of tbe Supremo Court at Napier : — D. Watt alias Dann, breaking and entering, Napier; J. Fitzgerald and W. Wilson, murder, Napier ; A. Matheson, breaking and entering, Tikokino; J. Davios alias Driaooll, theft, Danevlrke ; W. Wilson, being in a dwelling house by night with intent to oommlt a crime, Hastings ; A. Adams, wilfully stealing a mare, Haatlogs ; R. Todd, theft (sheep stealing), Wstpawaj Sydney George Koborts, embezzlement, Hastings. A correspondent slgniDg himself "LL.D." writes to say that bb the Cambridge University authorities have conferred tho degree of Dootor of Laws on Mi Seddon, they havo evidently " risen to the ocoasion," seeing that Mr Seddon has " d ootored " the law* of Now Zealand ever since he held the reigns of offioe. "Therefore," contlnnes our correspondent, " the magio sign, D.L., if appended to the Premier's cognomen would be in aooordanoe wiih the fitness of things." We are glad that our correspondent has negleoted to paraphrase the letters. A telegram from Reefton says two aocldents oconned In the Globe mine. A youn? man named M'Mannß waa taken to the hospital Buffering from a fraotnred ankle, caused by a buoket Retting disengaged while it was being lowered and falling to the bottom of the shaft. Three miners were below and hod a narrow esoape. The bucket struck M'Manus on the ankle, The others 'were unhurt. Curiously enough, a' young man named Hands, who helped to carry M'Manus to the foot of the hill, was also Injured later in the day. His ankle was orushed by a fall of stone, and he was also taken to the hospital. C- mmeatlDg npon prison reform the Lytttlton Times remarks : — "Wo are stroDgly of opinion that onr pnbllo men Bhould devote more attention than they do to practical reforms of this kind. The establishment of a central reformatory for tbe reception of female criminals, who should be dealt with— so far, at least, as certain classes are concerned— on the prinolple of Intermediate sentences, would be a great step ton ardi the humanising of our whole prison system. We trust to find the political and hnmantarlan organisations throughont the colony taking up this question and compelling Parliamentary aotlon in tbe direotion Indicated." Mr Wragee, Government meteorologist of Queensland, was interviewed recently in regard to the rise in some wells and rivers in New South Wales, and laid— "I oan only regard it, speaking with somo oantioo, as due to seltmlo waves caused by convulsions or disturbances, mosb probably in connection with tbe 1 reoent shocks of eartbqnske Id South Australia. It wonld be lnterestlop could we but know whether Mounts Erebus and Terror, in the Antarctic, were in active oraptlon at) the present time. I. am inclined to consider that this la probably the cn«o. Io appears that shook*, of earthquake have been felt at sea. I j look with iutewt to tyg xecords of caWo? '

vessels which may be about to arrive an Australasian ports." The following will represent thePlratee Football Clnb In their matobes on theRecreation Ground on Saturday next. The second fifteen start at 1.30 p.m., an« the seniors 3 p.m. Players are remlnde tbat bho Rugby Union will strictly enforce the rule with reference to appealing In olnb uniform. Sen ore : Back*, Cogblan. P. K»r, Williams, W. M'Carthy, "Butla^, 1 H. Baar. and Mellierj forwards, Mtfcon, Blel, BransQeld, Downey, Tankard, Brophy, J. Byan, Cnnnlngbam, an.* Strickland. Second fifteen : Backs, ColtiW Tankard, Stacey, Cunningham, Gllberd, and Bed* ford} forward. Haimes, Smith, Ho"" 8 * Stowe, Marshall, Harpham, b.wwer, DavU, and O'Drlaooll ; emorgenolw, "Staolsy," Walker, MKahnie, and Tyne.* . The record reign b»U committee mcv last night. Tho tender of Mr Newbonld (lonr instrument*) was flosepted for the musio, and that of Mr K. BBecham for the Improvements to- the ladles' dressing room, whloh will be done on B very elaborate bcblo. It is propoßfld ttf make tlila room one of the finest of its kind 1» the cnlony, everything possible beJni? dona for the convenience and comfort oi the ladies. Invitations have been Issued to the officers of Her Majesty's warships *n New Znaland watorK, to Co'.onel rolfl' Fe»ien. ftommandantof tbe forneß, and W LUutsnocii- Colonel Newall. It Is quite possible that OUB ot the warohipa w.Ui to in port at tha time. The outerlng wll be> one of the features of the gathering, whloh, from present indications, promise* to be one of tbe moat brilliant military balls ever held In Napier. We reoently received a oablegrSM from London that Captain Otto Sverdrupv who was second in command of Nansen b late expedition to the Polar regions, B*» announced his intention to undertake another Polar expedition in the Frara. Late news states that Captain Sverdrup and Colin Aroher have been examining the Fram, in order to fix the alterations to be mada for the new Norwegian expedition to the Polar Sea, A new deofc will be oreoted over the now upper deck, and the oabtns newly fl rraß ßf": Colin Archer 1b of oplfifon thab the Pram will be still mow •»• worthy wbcm nil the ohanges, which wins I cost about 20,000 crowns, are carried out. Which Pole will be visited It still uncertain, but It ia believed tbat the Fram will be excellently adapted for a winter i atay In tbe Antar etlp regioni. Four old members of Nonseirt expedition have already volunteered for the new undertaking. Captain Sverdrup wan born in Blndal, Helgeland, In 1855. At the age of 17 be went to sea, pawed bis mutes examination In 1878, and for pome years was Captain of a ship. In 1887-89 ho took part in tbe Greenlaud expedition^ A» soon br he heard of the plan of Ut Nsnsen'a Polar expedition he expressed hi* desire to accompany It, and was at onca Beleotad by Dr. NaDsen as commßader of the Fram. Respecting tbe reported voloaoio eruption at Kutoto, neor Martin's Bay, the following are the only additional particulars Riven by the Gteymouth Argus:— " We gather from aome of the roadmen from Mllford Soucd that ao eruption oconrred on Kutoto Peak laßt week, anfi that it Is still active a»d Riving eigns of increasing. When tbe Elnemoa left the Bound on Wednesday, 19&h Instant, tha man's attention had been drswn to smoke and steam ascending from Monnt Kntoto, north of them, on the Monday Dight, and nearer to Mnrtln'a B»y than to the sound. The opinion was that it wos aboat seven miles from the Martin's Bay settlement) aiid nome 12 miles from the sound. When a boat's crew from the Hlnemoa. went asbore at Martin's Bay the seitleis were fall of the new volcano iff their neighborhood. Their version of thestory was that on the Monday night prsviops they were alarmed by a rumbling nolee and earth tremors. Some of them saw smoke and fhme mining from Kutoto, though all bad been perfectly quiescent on tho mountain as long as tho settlers hud been there. It la said amongst the Mnoiie, however, that a long time previously tho mountain showed voloanlo aoblvity by senfllcg ap flame, smoke, and steam. The ernptfcra has oontlnued slnoe the earthquake on Monday night, 17tn Instant, at about 9 30. The settlers oonsider that the steam and smoke are greater in volume than they were when first noticed on the night of the eaunquake." At the Aramoho pab, Wangannf,recently, a Union Jack, sent by the Premier, was presented to the natives by Mr John Handley, who In doing so said he was a child In bis mother's arms— so long ago that none of tho natives, with the exception of Hori Grey and Major Kemp, had survived the oconrrenoawhen he came to Wanganul, Soon after they arrived trouble arose with the natives, and Maketu and Mamaku took refuge In the town. The Europeans took ref nge In a vessel anchored in the river, with the Intontlon of leaving Wanganul and seeking fresh woods and pasture* new. Some friendly natives, however, came on board the vessel and told them that if they wonld como )aok they (the natives) would proteot /aem. Tha Europeans returned, and^sne nfttlvea put them baok in tb.w homes and/ protected them, Hi. had promised hie mother and father that If ever tronble arose betwoen tho natives and European*, and If the natives were In the right, no would stand between ' fhem, and he bad tried to do so an well as he could, Now, after the lapso of many years, he wanted to ebe them Bometbisg by which they would remember him. He would present them with the most valuable thing he possessed outside his family ; it was a flag he cot from the Premier— the Queen c flag— and es the Maoris had been loyal subjeots of the Queen he felt Bnre they would take oare of it. The presentation was duly acknowledged, three cheers were given for the Queen, and a danco was performed by the women In honor of the occasion, There has baen another "scene" in Paris in connection with the RigoPrlnoasa Chlmay scandal. The Morning Pott correspondent gives detail, front whloh It appears that one of the ltema of the revue now running at the Scala Mnale Hall consists of a pseudo-Princeßß on tha stage ogling the leader of tbe oroheetra, who, for tbe nonce, Is a Tsigane. Tbe latter finally monnts upon the stage and carries off bis conquest. M, and Madame Rigo (ex>Prlncesß De Camman Cbimay) came to see this sosne, taking one of tbe front boxes, where they could be seen by the whole house. They were qalokly reoognlssd, nnd "Rlgo" was the cry, no til the Talgane rose and bowed again and .[again his acknowledgments, apparently in great delight at the distinction bestowed npon him. Madame Riga went behind tbe Btnge and bad an Interview with Mdlle Yvette Guilbert, who suggested that, as the Incognito of the couple had been spoiled, it might be as well for them to depart before the Princess's scane was performed. Madame Rlgo is reported to have responded with a card expression the use of whloh has mads nn ex Minister and a General famous. When the soene came on nothing wonld satisfy the audience but that Rigo must take the plaoe of the leader of the orchestra. After muob renlatanoe— for lb had begun to dawn on him that the oontlnued ovotlon was not quite sincere— Rlgo performed the part, but not until a storming party was approaobing his box with the objeot of compelling him to do bo by main foroe. Finally, forty policemen were required to proteot M. and Madame Rlgo's exit from the theatre. It Is stated that they hace signed an engagement to appear at a Berlin music hall for £400 a week. The Presbytery of Hawke's Bay met at St. Paul's eohoolroom yesterday and transaoted a considerable amount of business. Tbe Presbytery agreed to certify "That tbe Rev. R. Fraser. M.A., resigned the charge of Havelook, Hawke's Bay, ob March 31st, 1897, on the ground that he felt incapacitated through falling health longer to discharge the duties in charge of St. Andrew's, Havelook. He was assured by bis medloal attendant that he required prolonged rest and ohange prior to contemplating entrance on any duty. Tbe resignation was accepted with the greatest reluotance by bis Presbytery and people, In parting with him tbe Presbytery hereby certifies that be leaves New Zealand with tbe full status of a Minister of the Presbyterian Church of New Zealand, and with not only an irre< proaohable obarnoter, but with tbe ' warmest eoteem of the brethren and of tbe Chuioh at large. He has always been regarded »s holding a front place among ns for bis general culture, his sonnd judgment, his geatlemanly demeanor, and his untiring consecration to bis duties as a minister of Christ, His brethren hop* that bis vielt to the Home country may recruit his strength, and enable him yet to render some service to tbs oanse of Christ on earth, and if not, tbat he may enjoy a large measure of the Grace of God through deollnlng years, and at last an abundant entrance to heavenly glory." The Rev. Ur, Sldey, moderator ad interim of the congregation of Havelook, reported that the congregation were ripe for the election of. a minister, and on behalf of the session and congregation ho requested tbe Presbytery to grant moderation in a call to a minister at an early day. He placed rolls of the congregation on the table of J the Presbytery, and stated that the stipend wonld be £225 a year with manse. The Rev. Dr. Sldey was appointed to preaoh and preside at tbe moderation oi a call to a mlolstdr in the ohuroh at Havelook and In tbe hall at Maraekakaho on tbe 206h day of June at 11 o'olook in Havelook, oud at 3 o'olook In Maraaka- . kaho —Id was agreed that a tht»nlwglvjng service should he held in thn various oharobwi of the Presbytery -on Sabbatb, ; ' .the 301 b June, in oonnecHon with the record reign, of Queen Viotoita, euh ..',-.;> mlabtertomtiM bH own BrrMgtmentß,:

<— Id was also agreed, to that tbe Preabytery hereby expresses He niOßt onrnest convictions that It U of the utmost im« Jp«rtanoe tor the temporal and spiritual wellbelDß of the Maoili Jo ttie Klnß •Country that every effort be put forth by ■Jha Govornmcnt tn enforoa etrlot prnhlWHon of the Hqnor trnfno in the King Country, and thai copleß nt the resolution bo forwardfid to the Hon. tha aotlogPremier and tha Defence Minister.

When moat needed it la not unusual for. your family phyßloian to uo away from home. Snoh was tb<r ; experience of Mr J. Y. S^henok, edltov of the Caddo, Ind. Ter,, Banrxr, wh.- dn his little girl, two years of age, wai> threatened with a cevero attack of oionp. Hb naya: "My wife Insisted tb.'^t I go for the doctor, bat SB oar family physician was oat of town 3 pnrobnptid a bottle of Chamberlain's «CoiJßh Semody, which reiirved her im•mediately, I will not be without it in ifcho fature." For bblo by A. Eccles, WholPßnlo Rad Retail Clicmlati, Kaple' 1 and Hastings, 107X