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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1894)
CV otrier Oregon City, May 11,1894. Democratic State Ticket. For Congressman, 1st District, J. K. WEATHERFORD of Linn. For Governor, W. S. GALLOWAY of Yamhill . For Secretary of State, CHARLES NICKELL of Jackson. For Treasurer, THOS. L. DAVIDSON of Marlon. For Supreme Judge, A. 8. BENNETT of Wasco. For Attornoy General, W. II. HOLMES of Marion. For School Superintendent, , D. V. S. REED of Lane. For State Milter, JOHN O'BRIEN of Multnomah. For Attorney, 5th Judicial District, E. F. DRIGGS of Clackamas. Member Equalization Board, Sth Dist., W. B. ADAIR of Clatsop. Democraticjounty Ticket. For Senator, JAMES TIIORNE. For Joint Senator, E. RUSSELL of Clackamas. For Representatives, DR. W. E. CARLL, MARTIN BOBBINS, JOSIAII MARTIN. For County Judge, J. S. RISLEY. For County Commissioner, GEO. J. CURRIN. For Sheriff, C. W. UANONG. W, For Clerk, B. STAFFORD. For Recorder, A. W. SHIPLEY. For Treasurer, A. J. WASHBURN. For Assessor, S. R. GREEN. For School Superintendent, C. Y. DRAPER. For Surveyor, FRED HESSE. Ix calculating the earnings of a na tional bank, the almost miraculous mul tiplying potter of $100,000 la seldom taken in consideration. If tin Portland capitalist who established 18 national banks did not take ailvcntage of the expaniive proclivity of national bank currency, he did not exorcise the finan cial cunning with which he is credited With $100,000 in coin ha could have es tablished nine national banks, the first with $90,000 of circulation and $100,0)0 In bonds, and the others each with $4,000 In currency and $"0,000 In bonds, and' after the establish ment of the ninth bank he would have left $30,000 of the currency of bank No. 1, and have on deposit $500,000 In bonds. Could any means be devised better calculated to amass the money of the country in the hands of the few than the national bank law ? Yet the repub licans dire to tell us that It is the beat banking system the country has ever seen. No doubt it is the best for the banker. Tub Mittiunury Review for April pre' sonta some statistics that show the great Inroads Christianity has made In India proper. They will encourago the friend offoreiirn missions and surprise those who know little of the extent of the work in that country. Leaving out Bur mah and Ceylon. India proper had In 1851, 91,002 native Christians and 207 churches; in 1801 the number had In creased to 132,731 and 071 respectfully. In 1871 the native Christians numbered 224,258 and the churches 2278. In 1881 the former reached 417,372 In number and the latter 3050. In ISM) tho native Christians numbered almost 000.000, while the number of churches was 4803. Brahmism is being disintegrated under the unslaughts of Christianity. Child marriage is being surrendered and the burning of widows is no longer tole rated. The influence of caste is slowly yielding under Christian enlightenment. Tub Coxey demonstration In Wash Ington lies terminated In nothing more seiloos than the finlnit of Coxey and Browne who each claim to be partial Incarnations of Christ lor trespassing on the uraas around the csniud. The msrchiniis and couiiierniirchliigs of tl various 'armies'' of Idle men cannot ac complNh any good ; to the contrary they help to perpetuate the state of un rest and doubt that unsettles and to great degree paralyses the business of the farmer, the laborer, the mechanic the merchant, the banker and tho pro fessioual man, and keeps money lock up in the sale deposit vaults. It is aserlel Dial I'tul .Melschan, tl present state treasurer, who Is a candl date for reelection on the republican ticket, last fall advanced a deposit ol $100,000 ol the money of the state of Oregon to the Merchant' National Bank of Portland f suve it from cloalnu- Its doors. It is claimed also (t In ugh Phil is mm I th topic), that the bank still ha session ol the coin because it cannot realize on Its securities. The taxpayers, if they comprehend their own interests will not reelect Mr. Mrtschan. Tiik orese'ice of 400 delegates at the International Bimetallic Conference held at the Mansion House of the lord mayor of London on the 2d, is iindoubt ed evidence of the fact Hint the time Is fast approaching when the silver agita tlon will be mutually settled by the great nations of Hie world. The object of the Bimetallic League is to urge upon the British ipivernmerit the necessity of co-operation with other leading nations for the establishment of the coinage oi gold and silver at a fixed ratio. For Justice, District No. 4, W. A. HEDGES. For Constable, District No. 4, E. T. FIELDS. NOT SECTIONAL. Repudiating the charge that the Wll son bill is sectional and discriminates against Northern Industries and in favor of the South, Senator Lindsay of Ken tucky in a recent speech said : "It is a waste of time to combat those charges that the bill la secret, or was so to be ; and I need only to refer to the fact to answer the statement of the senior member from Maine, that where the interests of the Western states are being disregarded, Kentucky Is to be taken care of. Kentucky raises practi , cally all the hemp produced in the United Rttes. Hemp ties on Jhe free list. Kentucky is as deeply in the lumber In dustry as is Maine, and lumber goes on the free list. Kentucky has just commenced the work of developing her extensive coal fields. The house bill puts coal on the free list, and the senate amendment, If adopted, will reduce the present duty from 75 cents per ton to 40 cents per ton. Kentucky produces more tobacco than any other state, yet every man who deals In tobacco or manufac tures it for any purpose U taxed under the internal revenue laws. The tax on Kentucky whisky is now 450 per cent, upon the ordinary cost of production. The pending bill will increaue the tax to 550 per cent. . Kentucky has asked no favors and received none. Her people believed that tariff taxation should be levied for 'revenue only,' and are ready and willing to submit to such internal taxation as may be necessary to enable the federal government to return to the constitutional method of imposing custom-house duties." PHOF. REID. Prof. Reid, the democratic candidate for state school superintendent, has special fitness for this responsible office For 20 years he has been intimately con nected with school woik. He accept ably filled the position of school super intendent of Linn county for four years, and three years ago was appointed su perintendent of the Albany schools, a position which he now holds. The Eu gene Guard says ol him : In all of Reid's school work he has been most successful. Every school which has come under his caro has moved onward and upward, and he has left behind him only marks of prosper' ity and success, and his influence as a thorough disciplinarian, mentally, mor ally and socially, has remained to bless the youth ot the state in every commit nity in which he has served. Prof. D. V, 8. Reid is a recognized leader and in structor in teachers' in stituies and is familiar with the school laws and rules and regulations pretaining to the public school work ef the state, and he has an extensive acquaintance with the teach era of the state and with those who are most interested in public school work. He has been member of the board of state examiners for certiticatesand state diplomas for the past ten years and now holds that appointment. One thing that has reduced the price of wheat is the greatly reduced cost of production. Prof, Ingersoll of the Ne braska experiment Btation recently pub lished a statement giving his own ex perience in the cost ot wheat raising, and showing that the cost in the granary was 19 0 11 cents a bushel at 33 bushels an acre. Un a tract of 40 acres the cost was, excluding taxes and interest, 10 cents a bushel. A South Dakota farmer recently published a letter in which he said wheat could be raised at a profit in 16 In 18.10 the number of active (not nominal) communicants of the Episco pal church in the United States was 1 to each 430 of the pnpulaiion j in 1890 the nrom.rllon was 1 to each 130. The growth of this one Protestant church ought to quiet the feara of those timor ous individuals who have formed secret oath b'iund society to opose the Catholic chuich, lest its prosperity crush all Protestant churches. They should lake a nap to quiet their nerves. that state for 35 cents a bushel at bushels to the acre, and of course at less price if the yield was larger long as wheat can be produced in large quantities at such figures it is unwise suppose it will be sold at nigli prices. Nor is It probable that any country can produce wheat at present much cheaper than we do in the United States. Tub Roseburg Review has the follow ng to say about the "friend" of the poor man : "Governor Pennoyer has already started out on his speaking tour of the state. He will no di.ubt tell the peopl what a faithful friend he has been them, and how they must elect repre sentatives to the legislature who will vote for him for U.S. senator if he doesn't do so, tho implication will he so strong that he canoot be mlstuken . But he will not tell thenT that he favored the repeal of tlx mortg-jtVJajc luw by which lO.OpO.OOV f Jton'iliii immiv loiindjl Oreion is rtWased i'ljni taxation; tha he advocated the pi ej&jl non-exemption tor inueuieuness, wihcii forces a poor man to pay taxes upon what he owes. These and several other equally impor- tant matters he will dwell lightly upon as he pleads fervently the cause of the down-trodden masses.' " Tub election of Jorg, democrat, to congress in the third Ohio district. by 3000 majority, marks a turn in the tide f republican successes that has been running with biicIi great force since the stress of hard times set in. LastNoveiU' ber McKinley carried that district by majority of 543. The republicans had made great efforts to carry this election For two months they have crowded the district with their ablest speakers, and the theme of them all was the same hard times. It is becoming evident now that the calamity scarecrow hag been little overworked. St. Paul has elected Smith, democrat, mayor by good maj ority. The city went 3300 re ..II! I . r. . uuuean iusi year. Spokane, s new a populict. The republican getting the licking it has mayor party earned Tiik department of agriculture is pit paring to expend $100,000 in eradicating tuberculosis among cattle. There ii very general opinion that the disease is spreading with great rapidity both in the I'.ast and the West, until It has be come so serious a menace to public health as to cull for prompt action on the part of the boards of health In b .me of the Eastern states. Why ia It that so many cases of tuberculosis among the Channel Islands cattle, the Jersey and Guernseys, have been discoered here, and as yet it is said not a single case has been known in these islands? The difference In climate and in the care and management of the cattle is believed to be the fundamental cause. It is a fact that is attracting some at tention that none of the industrial armies that advanced on Washington started from the South, nor have their ranks been recruited by Southern peo ple. It is matter of pride that the South baa contributed nothing to this organized movement of tramps snd bums, says the Columbus Enquire Sun. Tbat it ha not done so ia nut due to accident, but to the inherent character, the habits and training of the Southern j people. They are not in the habit of aeeklng charity. They have always been conservative, but independent and self-sustaining. They have always been, Siikuikf Gancng will make costs as in the history of this republic, the con- light as possible to the farmers of small senators of a constitutional govern- means whose taxes have become delin nent. It will be dark day for the quent, because they could not obtain the civilization of the South when it ia caab within the time required by la marred by any of these popular crank lams. The remedy is for the people to Tub Oregoniait of Monday has a sen sible and pointed article on "sensational preaching against the Human Catholic church" by renegade priests and popu larity seeking preachers lke Roland D. Grant, in which it says : "Does anyone fear that our conntrv will fail to sustain its public sclionla. or that the schools will be dangerously at tacked? The Catholic of America is an American citizen. Every man who lives in the world is subdued more or less to the element he worka in. Chil dren of Catholic parents, multitudes of them, are in the public schools, and no order frjin any quarter to take them out would be obeyed. There is no nml of excitement; the country will suppirt the public school system." Governor Pennoyer is too shrewd politician to believe tbat the populists can elect anybody on then state ticket, and the only apparent reason for his stumping tour through the state is to injure the democratic parly, the party that twice nominated and elected mm governor ot Oregon . It may be that be believes he can bilng about the election of enough populist legislators to give him a fighting chance lor the U 8, senate. It Is estimated that the number of idle men in the country has been in creased nearly 200,000 by last month's Btrikes. These labor troubles are most ly in the coal and coke regions, and un less they end soon the iron mills which were started up recently alter having been idle all winter, will be closed down again and several thousand more men added to the army of the unemployed. Rkmbmbbr that a vote for the demo. cratlc legislative ticket will be a vote for the re-enactment of the mortgage-tax law and indebtedness clause. This is apparent when it is known to be a fact that the republican state convention did nfH darelto declare in- lavofr of this re mm for fear of offending the money ring of Portland, says the Koseburg Review. Dominie Irwin, the republican candi date for state superintendent f public instruction, was dismissed as superin tendent of the Indian school near Sulem by Prest. Harrison for "dishonesty and Incompetency," Those were the charges sustained. Is it not astounding that the republican party would nominate such a wreck fur a high and responsible office? Tub republicans of Oregon aie usitg every endeavor to have Governor Mc Kinley of Ohio stump Oregon in the interest of fiigh tariff, while on the other hand they are howling at Governor Pen noyer for neglecting his gubernatorial duties while campaigning in the interest of the populists. Ir it Is true as the cousin bureau al leges, that there are 100,000 more mar ried men in the country than there are married women, what, In the name of Cupid, are those 100,000 men married to? That is not hard. They are mar ried to money HON. WILLIAM GALLOWAY, Till Democratic Noatlsee for Coventor, Hon. William Galloway, the demo cratic nominee for governor, ia a man highly respected wherever he la known, and is, in every sense of the word, a self-made man. He was horn In Dodge vllle, Wis., June 10, IH45. When hut seven years of age he came across the plains with his parents hi an ox train. They located in Yamhill county, thin state, immediately alter their arrival, and Mr. (ialluwuy has been proud to claim that county for his home since his residence in Oregon, His parntn com menced funning near Amity, and young Galloway was initiated at an early age into all the duties of an active farming life. In those days the farililina for obtaining even an indiHerent education were limited, but such training as the public schools then afforded Mr. Galloway took advantage of. He was, however, desirous of ob taining a more thorough education, and determined to take the courso of study offered h'' the Willamette university at Salem. In order to tit himself for en trance to this institution of learning ho was obliged to study very hard, and he depended upon his own resources ex clusively fur instruction In those branch es of learning preparatory to h college course. He entered the Willamette About 3,000,000 bushels of corn will be shipped direct from Toledo, Ohio, to Europe litis spring. In the early sum mer it is expected that about 5,000,000 bushels of wheat will be laden aboard hip for Europe at the same Lake Erie port. Cast your votes for Oregon pioneers, for J. S. Hisley for county judge, and C. W. Ganong for sheriff. They were residents of Clackamas county long before many of the voters who will cast their ballot on June 4th were horn. Wm, Gamoway, the democratic can didate for governor, is a plain farmer and business man and a man of the peo ple. As county judge of Yamhill coun ty, he reduced Its debt nearly $50,000. Vote for J. K. Weatherford, the Brownsville weaver boy, Tor congress. THE CANVASS. The democratic candidates will ad- ress the voters of Ciackamas county in te older indicated as lollowa: William Gallatin college In 1805 and graduated with hon ors in 1808. Ho ha I, through hard work, accumulated enough money to nay his expenses through college, yet Ilia means were so limited that luxuries of any nature were unknown tn him dur ing this period. He "batched" to use common term during ins college lays, his roommate being Hon. R. M. Veatch. now register of the United States land office at Roseburg. After leaving college he returned home, and soon secured a position as school teach er In that locality. While not engtged in teaching he assisted his father on the farm until his marriage. He then com menced farming for himself on a place near Belleview, and continued exclu sively in this occupation until 18S0, when he removed to .Mcwmnviiie. me county seat of Yamhill county. Ho has mule that city Ins home ever stnoe. Mr. UallQway was elected a member ol the legislature in 1874, again in 1878, and was reelected in 1880. During the session of 1878 he served as chairman of the ways and means committee of the house, and in the general appropriation bill reported by this committee that session, and passed by the legislature, Mr. Galloway takes great pride in the fact that no items were Included in the bill not authorized by the laws and con stitution ol tho state, lie established at this time a well-deserved reputation as an economical and conservative pub lie official. In 18'JO Mr. Clalloway was induced to accept the nomination for county judge of Yamhill county on the democratic ticket, Although a re publican stronghold, he was elected by nattering majority, and in administer ing the affairs of this office lie again demonstrated his ability as an economi cal official. hen be assumed the du ties of county judge the county was heavily in debt. Since his iiicumbenoy of the office of judge the county it piii an -inuenteuncps, aud too I -levy :nt,J been reduced to 13 mills, i.nc 'lowest- n the history of the county. These are practical results of Judge Galloway' administration, litis record Bpeaka itself. In the public school work udge Galloway has always taken most active and earnest part. He was for some time president of I he McMinu ville school board, and it was commonly remarked of him that he would not ac cept a position ou the school board ex cept on the promise that the district would vote to increase the much nee led hool facilities by erecting the hand some school buildings which are the pride of Mc.Minnville's citizens Judge Galloway's effor.s since that lime in be half of AlcMinnvillu schools have marked him as one of the most ardent advocates of the public school system in the state. He bus alwuvg taken an live interest in the state fails of Ore gon. When but zl be became a mem ber of the state agricultural society, and was elected preaident of that body sev eral times. When the present state board of agriculture was organized ha k an active interest in its welfare. ami he has twice been appointed a member that Loard by Uovernor t'ennover. ithout solicitation. At the meeting of the board held last November, Judge Galloway was elected president, which position he now holds. Although he never entered a race, he is never theless a great enthusiast in elevi ting the grade of standard Oregnn-bred, horses, lie has bred a number ot horses on his ranch that have made notable records. Among theso may he named McMinnville Maid (2:22), Lady Beach (2:20) and Altawood. a iilienomn.. nal two-year-old with a record of 2:24,'. About two years ago. Judge Galloway purchased a farm of 130 acres, near Mc Minnville, and has since planted nearly the entire place with fruit trees. He takes great interest in the development of the horticultural resources of the state. Taken all in all. Judge Galloway, is a most estimable and cultured gentle man. He enjoys the esteem and re spect of all who know hnu and his' many good qualities and attainments are attes-ed by those he has served b uli privately and publicly. He has a high appreciation of the duties a public otlk cial owes his constituents, and in private life Is an eminently practical man in every particular. Oemocratlo Stale Platform. 'Hit following la Ilia platform adopted at Hie democratic "lute contention: Th rcpreeciiiallves ol (ha democratic party lit pon mill Ion assembled mailt tha following de claration of principle! and manures their platform In tit present campaign i Wo declare our steadfast adhesion to Ilia fun daiii.ntal in an I in of ilia democracy, via: "Uor eniniuiil by Ilia people, hoiieetly anil ccotiom' cally ailmliiMvred, for ilia (realm I good of tlx areahtsl number." We charge upou Ilia rcpubli ean parly and Ita reckless tt-alalatlon all Ilia evil, front which the people ant now suffering, ami aawrl Dial the loo prices nf farm products, no -employment of lalMir, general depression In bnsi new and stagnation ol liidiiairy, are Ilia results of Ilia lliijuat and burdensome lane', IiIkIi pro tticllva larllt ayaiaun, ami oilier vlaw legislation of Hie republican party, ol which lite delllono lisatlou of silver in 178 aod tho contraction of our currency are liislancca. We hellers that all taxation li.iulil be cniial and Just, that unnecessary taxation la uujual taxation, and that the wealth of a nation ahould bear lla Juat proportion of the linnleii of the n lioiial guvariiineiit. ami that ho ari hi favnr nf an Income lax. a lavor the calllua of a cuiulliuilonal con vanillin, to au Iiiii it to voloraof tha itule a eon 1 It ii t Ion embodying mining other tliiuga what known aa the Initiative ami nfcrcrnlillii. Wa again declare our fuilli in and advocacy of the lniwrihal.l principle! i f tho ilenioeruttv party at realtlriiiml by the Chicago plulfoiin. Wo have an abiding fallh and Implicit conf. deuce III Ilia hilrgrity, good faith and patriotism of I'reKident Cleveland, ami belle e that ho will ci ornpUi.li, ao far aa lit hU power, More tile cloie uf hla tiiritt of ofllce, all the plcdaca of Ilia democratic parly contained hi the nutloiial pint form adopted at (.'liicago In lw. We endorse Ilia rcwal by cougreia of the udi oua federal election law, aud Indone Ita effort In behalf of tarlA reform and to brtiu about more proaperoua condition of aflatf, Wo favor the speedy eonal ruction of the Jfiu. ragua canal by the government and under gov eminent aupervlalon ami control. We ream in the position that hui ever bet liinlnulncd by the democratic parly, that gold aim auver are equally I lie people money, w. are opiioacd to all meaau-ei of dlacrlnilnatloii agaiual allver, and dcinnuj free wluaie to sup pij- ine ueman ts ol bitalncaa, ami that all ruonc laaued by the goveruiiicut bo ma Jo a legal tender r ir all debit, both public ami nrlval.. W believe that the pen. Ion roll ahould be one oi iioimr, aim we i.ivor mural petitions to sol oiort aiaablcd la the service of our oountrv Wo are hi favor of the election of United Ulates aenatora by the direct vole uf (lie kj pie. Wa denounce (lie act ot Ilia last leglalatu wuurcuj was repeated whut la known at "I he Mottgogo Tax Law." and wo demand Its re- iiaciintni at Hit next session. Wo demand thai all property shall be ..c.t at it true cash value, and that there shall be aeoiictiona only for indebtedness wtix-h haa corresponding taxable credit. Wo demand tile enactment and enforcement of more stringent uwa for lite protection of the aalmon and sturgeon ll,,lii Inditklry. aud tl.a uoiiiiou oi an nsittraps, seines and wheels, and iaor more extensive artificial uron uia Ion We are In favor ot liberal appropriation for me improvement or our rlvera and hiirbow. ami tho adoption ot such uteaaiirea aa will tend most peeuny to me opening of the Columbia river. o ara opposed to Clilueie and all ominar lm. migration. Wo favor a change hi the law regulating- the auopuon ot school text book tvhieb will Invite healthy competition and prevent loo frequent cuaiigci in ine same. We are In favor of laws for the prelection of oepositorsin banks. We are In favor of the abolishment of rail road andallothtrunn.' enary omt. Is Ins Wo favor Hxed aalaries for all public officers and the abolishment ot the fee ayatem, aud are opposed to an officer revolving more than hla constitutional salary. We condemn aa Infamous the attempt of the last legislature to tamper with tho purity of our elections by to amending the Australian ballot law as to take from it all Its bencneent previa Ions, and wo earnestly oppose any change or modification ot aald law. Wo declare ourselves in sympathy with the Juat decision of Judge Caldwell, regarding the rights of labor In the recent controversy be tween the Union Paclllc Railroad Company and lis employes. Wo arraign the laat legislature for Its waste of the people's ru ntey by extravagant and reckleta apHoprlaiions, antl hold the republican party of h atalt mtponalblc for tha shamtless and vicious .aHJlatlfia of that body, aud we call upon the honest voters of the stale to relieve the common wealth of this Incubus upon Its Industry and prosperity by taking the relus of power from the hinds of such incompetent and unworthy ter rains. The people cannot hope for immunity from corrupt appropriations of public money so long as the party in power Is controlled by the combination of spoilsmen which has and will control the republican parly of this slate. FOR SALE. Eighty acres of fine farm land, mostly bottom, on Woodcock creek, Clackamas county, two miles from Meadow Brook postolfice. Three acres cleared, 12 acres slashed ; good house 20x30. Price $800, of which $300 must be paid down, bal ance two voars' time. For further par ticulars call at Courier cilice or address me ut Vancouver, Wash. Mas. Anna Taylor. A lii'lv at Tooleys, La., was vert sick with bilious u-ilic when M. C. Tisler, a prominent merchant of the town, gave her a buttle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and IHurrha'i Itemedy. He says nlie was well in 40 minutes after taking the lirt dose. For sale by G. A. Hitrding, druggist . for Infantt and Children. PnOTHERO, Do You Know iMtwta, llf Bate mail's Drops, Oodfny'a Cordial, many ao-oaUed Boothlng Syrups, aud moat remedies tor children are eonipuaed of opium or morphine f Do Tins Ksbw that opium and morphine are stupefying narcotic polaone t P Toa Know that ia moat countries druggists are not permitted to sell narcotics without labeling tbam poisons t Da Ten Know that you ahould not permit any medicine to be given your child unleaa you or your physician know of what It la composed 1 Ho Yon Know that Caatorla la a purely vegetable preparation, and that a list of Ita Ingredients Is published with every bottle 1 Do Yon Know that Castorla la the prescription of the famous Dr. Samuel Pitcher. That It baa been In use for nearly thirty years, and that more Caatorla la now aold than ot all other remedies for children combined f Pe Yam Know that tha Patent Office Department of the United States, and of other countries, hare laaued exclusive right to Dr. Pitcher and hla assigns to una the word " Caatorla, "and Ita formula, and that to Imitate them la a state prieoo offense t Do Toa Kattm- tbat one of the reasons for granting this government protection waa because Caatorla bad been proven to be abeolntely kmraaleasT Do Ton Knew that 35 itTera.ce doaea of Caatorla are furnished for 36 eemta, or one cent a doee f P Te Knew that when poaaaaaai of this perfect preparation, your ahUdrea may be kept well, and that you may have unbroken rest f Well, th thlnfa era worth knowing. They ara facta. EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Rojte UK I II K aOUTi.ttUA rAl'll JO IU. ,.. nii.h. M'aW IuiiIkimI I'm 1), V., urn. ; aim lb. uTw.a. i l.i iiili.i,i. .iii s.ta.i ,:I0,-. H. I I.) ui.k-ii, I ii) It it. a. I 10 it. a,. li em, , Mm i ii it i ,.u l. a 'I hi. aiMitu iiaiiu ai.ip tit ail iu!lt.u Irniil foulillin lo .Vi-iiiiij in. ill-tl.-, I It I K wllcilila, llauc), limn. .inn, jmi.Ukh -'). Ik.mw, r.u- gl'lll. HUH till ll,M lllilll i. ins III ,tlll in,') llll'lilalir, " itn-.Mii no ti tii'.'lMii v i::m a I a. ..'a e. a. iu l.v I'lirllaii'l llli'KOII t II)' KlINI'Olllg Art i nr.H l.v I li;.ni'. a l.v ; ii . e HNlNU CAlIM (IN OilliKN IttilTK. WUHAN BVrMT Xl.f.KI'KHH (in SECOND-CLASS SLEEPINU CARS , Allui Inn lo all 1 hhiimh I niliia, HealNliln 111 vikIiiii, list en ii i'lillTi.AMi and tollVAI.I.IH sail raaia imii.uksi an ai'Muv.) 1M A. M. l.v fiirllanu ArTS7i7rF. T7 U;lti l',l, Ar UnrvallK lv l ie I'. H. At Albany and Cnrvaliia conned with tralnl uf Oregon f'acllle llallrnad. xrK"iTTa"TNiMii.v(TcKi-i aim pa . I iAUV. H. 7.MP.M.I Portland McMliiiivllli' Ar I A. M l.v I VI" A.M. TllltOL'tlll TICKKTS To Al l, MINT IN TIIK KAmTKIIN HTArtN. I'AsaliA AMI H Itoi'K fail lie olil.ilui d al :Iii liitvcl I iilca from I.. II. SH'HI I , Actel.OllKl n Illy R.KOKIII.KP K. I'. HIK.FIIH. Main., tl. .nil I I I 'n ti ('inland, Or Oregon Pacific Ttailrcarf CcmpEny I II I.AliK, lli-i-i ivi-r. Tare fme-almlle VTlZ yf " a ea Tery (.'Minn-ting villi Kir.' HUSH suit flail r'riiin ' Ih iwcpii V.li,liil,a be aderauttarp) ef Children Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla. yKWWWfMMVWMWM aVaVaWsWeWAWeVeW I BALD HEADS! What I the condition of yours? b your balr dry, , harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends? Has it a ' lifeless appearance? Does It fall out when combed or j brushed ? Is it full of dandruff? Does your scalp Itch ? , Is It dry or In a heated condition ? If these are some of i your symptoms be warned In time oryou will become bald, j Skookum Root Hair Grower j Is wbetroa need. lu production It not u accident, but lbs rcaultof atiantlfle i svawarcu. a nuwtfuif ui toe mMMW inviturtBuiMia w suwuiavv.- . err or bow to treat them. "Skookum "oontalm neither minerals nor oils. It i ItaotaDre.butadalifbtfnlli'eoolIng and refreifakng Tonic bf stlmulallni , the follicles, it slant allmg Aair, eune eUutdnuT and frietM hatrmoali 5 . tar Keep the scalp clean, heattby. and free mm Irritating eruptions, by ' the use ot Skookum skin. Soap. 11 dettroe jxmuilte Outsit, wkidt and dlne IA. Aalr. , I If your drumrlit caaaat supply yea tend direct te us, and ere win forward i prepaid, en receipt of prtce.Urowtr, 1J per bottle ( lor (MO. Seep, eon. , pur jar i tor THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO.. TD AIr 11 BK ar H,h via. A...... v V.rk. N. Y. Kminrv A. " ' - saaaa 'v ajtA'AV.VVSrWiWfr'aVaVi HAIR DEATH ttulnnlly removet and forever Aenlroyi ohfee titiiuMc Ar, vihtther upm the. hamlijuce, nrmn r tieek, without diucnloration or injury to the mont iietimte kin. It wa rr fifty yenra Hie aret. rormiiln ut ICrnaiiiiia Wllaon, Hckunwludaed by physicians as .lie iMgi'i-m nuuitiii.y am, 1110 iniwi eiuiUCIIt derinatoloKlat and I elr specialist that ever lived. Dnrlnu hla private practice of a life time amniiK the nobility mid aristocracy of Europe he nreacrlbed tilts recipe, I'llm-, SI by mail, securely packed, forrenpon. timer conjttlcHtinl. Hole Agents for Amertea. Address The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co., Dept. R, n sfoiilh Fifth A veutie, N'ew York. To CONSUMPTIVES Ine undersigned havlna been restored to health by simple means, after mrtcrlng for several years with a severe luiis- aliectlnn. and that dread disease Consumption, ia anxious lo make known to his fellow siilferera the meaim of cure. To Uio;e who desire It, he will cheer fully send (free of charae) s coovof thenreacrin- tlon used, which they will Unci a sure cure for troiiaiimptloii, AathinM, (Jntarrh, Bronchi tis and all tliroui and lung Mnladies. lie hopes all Bunerers will try his remedy, as It is Invaluable. Those desiring; the prescription, which will cost them llnlhlllir. and mav Drove a blesilng, will please address, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Notice Is hereby riven that the iinderslirnnd has been duly appointed by the Hon. J. . Mut- riiin, co.inrv juogo oi utackainaa county, Ore- iron, as administrator ol the estate of tsane Kroat, deceased. All persons having claims aaiust said eatatu are notified to nresent th same properly veritled to me in Oregou City, Oregon, within six months from thia date. HIRAM 8TKAKJHT. Administrator aforesaid. C. tl. A I). I'. Latoitkkttk, Attorneys. Dated April 1:1, 1SU4. Dr. 8. F. Puott. Blue Right, Harrison Co., Mo .sii.vh: "For a honpinK cough Chiiniherliiiii'N Cough Remoily is excel lent." l!y i. sing it freely t lie disease ia deprived nf nil dangerous t-onsequeni-es. There is no danger in giving the Reme dy to bailies, its it contains nothing in jurious 3D cent bottles fur sale by U. A. Harding, druggist. Under the Kntre Of the surgeon there ia no in ire u'e sufleilug (hull people endure every day with rheumatism. Distorted ami with ered limbs mark its ruvages everywhere. Dr. Druminond'H Lightning Remedy for Rheumatism has a remarkable record of cures not only relieving the pain, but restoring all the functions of the crip pled limbs. There is no reason for any one to stiller lunger, when thii wonder ful remedy alrorus atich certain relief. If your druggist has not got it, write to the Driiniiitonil Medicine Co., -18-nO Maiden Lane, Nt-w York. Agents wauled. : f repudiate the demagogues and the agi tators, snd be true to themselves, to their ancient ami honorable traditions, to the simple faith of Democracy, atan 1- ing always (or a soand, honest and j stable government under the cor.stitu tion. He, aa sheriff, must observe the law in regard to the time when :iea In-come delinquent, but the law gives him the privilege to make costs light for the poor man. Mr. Ganong worked for a third of a century as a black;mith and needs not to leara how to sympathize ilh the j men who have to toil early and late to grl a few dollara ahead. Harlow anby lackamas. ilwaukie Oswego eedy anitiam nla Springs. . ptier Molalla Lower Molalla Milk Creek.... Heaver Creek.. Viola Hardings Damascus Sandy Kagle Creek . . . Garfield Sjiringwater ... Highland New Kra rark I'lace Pleasant Hill... Wilsnuville Oregon City ... Oswego Friday, May 11th, 7:30 . ..Saturday, 12th, 7 :3U Monday, Htli, 1:30 ....Monday, 14th, 7:30 . .. Tuesday, 13th. 7:30 Wednesday, loth, 7:30 . . Thursday, 17tli, 1 :30 ...Thursday, 17th, 7:30 , rriday, lSth, 1 :30 .... Friday, lSlli, 7:30 ...Saturday, lillli, I :30 ...Saturday, I'.lih, 7:30 . . . . Monday. I'lat, 1 :30 . . Monday, 21at. 7:30 Tueadav, M, 7:30 . Wednesday, 23d, 7 :.'!0 I .Thursda).iMth. 7:30 Vr I'Z Oewholli,H-r ..... , ,.,, I ..Saturday, Itith, 7:30 Rey. 6. M. Irwin's Bad Record. Here In Oregon, the A. P. A. is as serted to be controlled in the interest of the republican party and our republican friends have put in nomination fur the office of superintendent uf public in struction a Methodist minister. W'liut a howl of indignation would be raised if a Citthulic priest had been nominated for that olllce. is it not ininifest to every man that it is an outrage to place the public school system of this state under the control of a minister of any denomination? Were he ever ao go.s.1 a man his defeat should be demanded by all who believe in nou .sectarianism Let tho A. P A. be honest in these in it-' tera. Let it insist upon maintaining the i public school sy-teiu I nun clerical in-(iiiem-e whether it be Catholic or P.-ot. ! estant, and we will cheer hilly aid in the I work. Irwin, an incompetent, faithless I public otlii'ial and a man whose private , life is taiooed with discreditable Irani-I actions, will not be entrusted with the ' high office of superintendent of public! instruction S-ilem lemocrtt. I The leather medal that an appn-t-i alive public failed to bestow up.ni the Oregon delegation when they bad the Mutton head If King Solomon was alive he would now say: "tio to the traveling man, lenrn his wajs, and be wise " Mr. C. W. Battell, a Cincinnati traveling man, representing the Queen City Printing Itik Co , after eulieiing intensely for two or three days with lameness of the shoulder resulting from rheumatism, completely cured it with two applica tions of Chamberlain's Pain Halm. This remedy is gaining a wide reputation for its prompt cures uf rheumatism, lame back, sprains, swellings, and lameness. hO cent bottles for sale bv U. A. Hard ing, druggist. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER FORECLOSURE. IN THE CIRCUIT COl'RT OK THK STATE OF Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. Mary E. Winston, I'lalnllrT.i vs. L. J. Fletcher, Pefendaul.) Statb or Oitaoos), i Comity of Clackamas, VOTK.'E IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VI R- tue of an execution and order of sale lamed out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon lor tho county of Clackamas, bearing date tiie Tth day of May, 1KU, 111 a suit wherein Mary K. n inittou was planum and L.J. rlelcher waa oe- lenuani, coniiuanaing me, in ine name ot iae late of Oregon, that out ol the real eatate horr tnafler described, to realize a torn suhickHst to satlsry the demands ot said decree, to-wlt: SluU. together with interest on the same since the tab day of August, lstaj, at 1U per cent, per aimnin, fru attorney's fee, and also the accrued costs of ana aiteiiiiing mis sale, now, tnereiore, m obedltntd to such decree, I will, on Saturday, Iheuth ay of June, IstM, al the hourof io'ctock p. ui. uf said day, at the front door of the court noiiae in sain county, oner lor sale al public auction, and sell to the highot and best bidder, lor cash iu hand, all of Hit right, title and in- tereNi ine said neiendants nau tn and to tne loi lowing describen real property, to-wit: Begin ning at a oolnt 10.0:1 chains soiith'of the north east corner of donation land claim No. f. in sections 1 and W ol township a south, range 1 east of the Willamette meridian; thence west 'SIM chains: tlicnee south 1U.7S chains; thence eaat il S6 chains; thence north HITS chalna to the place of beginning, containing 9u acres more or less, in t:iacsanias countv, Oregon, Haled this lit la day of May, A. 11. 1M. C. W. (JANONO. Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. ASSIGNEE'S SALE. TWOTII'E IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIIK t'S dertiigned, assignee oi the estate of Schuyler rtiie, an insolvent uentor, will sen at piiiuic auc tion, at the easl door of the county courlh use, in the city of Oregon City, ill Clackamas oiinly, state of Oregon, on Saturday, the &I dav of June. IMH, al 8 o'clock p. m. of said day, lo the highest bidder for I'. H. gold coin, to lie paid al the time of sale, the following deaerllicd real properly and premises belonging tn aald estate, to wll: 'the southwest quarter (!) nf the northwest .itiRrter(u) and the west one-half O.'i of the southwest Quarter I'.) nf section twenty-six ('Jill in tnwindilp two CJ) south, range lour (4) east of tne n itiamette meridian, certineate no. vug, ap plication No. and containing HU acres of laud, more or less, situate lu Clackamas county, Oiegnu, together with the tenements, herodiia meets and appurtenances inereiiiitn netonging or in anywise appeitaliilng. Haid above de scribed Dremisea will be sola as aforesaid, sub ject to the balance due on a certain mortgage agamm the same, the said balance or said mort gage being about one thousand (IHOO) dollars. J. F. T. B. BRKNTANO, Assignee of the Kstatc of Schuyler Rue, an Insol vent Debtor. Dated A pril Is, lstll. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER FORECLOSURE. N THE CIRCUIT COl'RT OF THK HTATE OF -a- Oregon, lor the County of rlackania-. tA. Ketchlon, Plaintiff, va. Antioiiette Lewis and W. Milord, Defendants. J Ktatb cr Oaaoosi. I County of Clackamw., . Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an ex ecution aud order of sale issued out of the rir riiil court of the state of Oregon for the connly of Clackamas, bearing date the 7th day nt May. 1814, iu a suit wherein A. Ketcbtou was plaintiff and Antlouette Lewis and W.J. W. Mct'ord were defeudaii'a, commanding me, in the name of tne ktatc of Oregon, that out of the real estate here inafter described, to realise a aoin aiirh.-ini ... , satisfy the demands of aaid decree, to wit- SlXlk together with interest oa the same since April van, isw, ai iu per cent, per anuunt. and also tne roata of and attending thia sale. Now, I here f. we. In obedience lo such decree, I will, on Saturday, the tab day of June. 14. at the hour of til o'cloct p. in of aaid day, al the front door of theciHinaousc In said countr, offer for sale at public auction, ami sell to the highest and beat VOI U K HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE ' ind inieresl the id delUntl 11 .'if 1 .nlneUnl Inn.la on h.nd .... .11 , ana IniTsl the aald defelanu bad In and to "We would urge every one to read the advertisement of Simmons Liver 1 egulalor. We have never before said one word in (avor of any patent medi cine advertised in our columns, but hav ing given Simmons Liver Regulator a fair trial, we do not hesitate to say that, for Dyspepsia and general debility, it cannot lie excelled." Faan M. Chii.ds, editor "News," Kenton, Ohio. CITY TREASURER'S NOTICE. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DER FORECLOSURE. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIE STATE OF Oregon, for the County of Clackamas. H. C. .Stot-eus, Plaintiff, 1 vs. .W.Thomas, R. K. Thomas, A. W. Oco-. bock, and Thomas Charms u and F. R. Charinan, copartners as Thomas Char-! man A Son, Defendants. J Si ate or Oregon, I County of Clackamas.! MOTICK IS HERKBK GIVEN THAT BY Vill as lue of an execution and order of sale issued out of the circuit court of the state of Oregon for the county of Clackamas, bearing date the 24ih day of April. I SIM. iu a suit wherein 11. C. Htevens was plaintiff ami J.W.Thomas, It. R. Thomas, A. W Oc.tbock.amlTlioinnacharuiaii and F. K. Charmau, copartners as Thomas Charinan ar non, were defendants, commanding ine, ill the name of the slate of Oregon, that out ol the real estate hereinafter described, lo realise a sum sufficient to satisfy the demands of said decree, to-wlt: stkiT.'.O. together witli interest on die same since said decree was entered at 10 p-jr cent, per annum, and also the coals nf and at tending this sale and an attorney's foe of a.'). Now, therefore, in obedience to suol, decree. I did, on the 24th dav of April, l.n4, duly levy up on, and will, on Satiirdny, lliel'd day of Junc.PM, at the hour of one o'clock p. in. of said day, at the front door of the courthouse In said ceuntv. offer f.,r sale at i.tlbiic auction, an I sell to the highest and best bidder, fur cash In hand, all of the right, tille and interest the said deien dante had on the si It day ol ociolier. 18m1.it at any time since, iu and to the folbiwulg du- acrlttcri ff.nl mnnerfi-. In.u-lt. A iwirlion nf moi.- 'i tion 'JO uf township it south, range 2 eaat of Wil- laiueue meridian, -nescnocu as uiiiows lo-wu: Beginiilufj ala puintwhcie the county mad lead ing from Molalla prairie to Scott's mill crosses toe south boundary line uf said section 20, aald point being the center of aald road: running tlteuce east 2H ruds; thence north llii rods; Iheure west 20 rods to center of said county road; thence south along said county niad to place of begin ning, containing lit acres, more or , ss. Dated this 4th day of May, 14 i . w. ua.-svi.u, Sheriff of Clackamas County, Oregon. Steamer Iratm San Fiaiirlsrc rM-iunry -.( ih, tlmi-H t!d, l'Jili, l and :tli. Steamer li-avea Yniiliim K.-lirilm ; .: 17lli ami HiiU. . iinli"ih, lllslitt nw-rved I i change ll.it li-e. lulling d .n-a Mi. "il For frel);hl and paiwenger rales np.! In any .geut CIIAS. J. IIKSIIIIYS, SON i I'D, Nus, 1! In a M irkel Sins-I, K.iii FraiiclM-r, t'ulif. CIIAS. CI.AIIK, ilereiter, Cnrriilll-, Ori-iion. BVjwatMv.MiMaaHMMMaMM viffilM THROUGH aplCTOrV-1' Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND ALL. 3 Eastern Cities. 1 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO M n i , 0 the Quickest to CM n UU I o cago and the East. UniirT.Qalcker to Omaha nUUl b and Kansas City, THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS, FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. S. II. II. CI.ARK. OLIVER W. MINK. E. El.l.KllY ANDERSON, Receivers. Kor rules ami irencrnl information cnll on or adilreas, W II. HURLtlURT, Asst. f!cn. Pass. Agent 2o4 iishniKton St., cor. Tlnrd, i'OKTl.AND OKKOON. Job Printing at the Courier Office. l wwt.niv.i nuLmrmrs COPYRIGHTS, SCAN I OBTAIN A PATENT Por a mmJsi iS hon.ei oP'n'on, write to IIJNN ('( who have bad nearly fifty eart experience in tha patent bualneas. Comiiunh. fn.,,,,!onen"S,1- A ndbook of iifJVhiJ? .c5?ln: .Fn ,e,," and bow to ob. "i"''1"1 aent free. Also a caialogue of mechan ical and tolentloe books sent free ratents taken tbrougb Munn It Co. neelT. special notice Ir, ithe Hclcnllflo AmeHcnTind bmX SlW. wldelT before the publio wuS out cost to the Inrentor. 'I'hit splendid bum? Sfd weekly, eiegsntly lllnatnted. bas bj fKZt SSnf ltl0I, of anyicientise work in tb! n..7:j,y".T"- d""'im? "linos aent rree. i..rf "4 w tn enabling builders to show tha lateat deaiirns and maciifa mniHM. lj."r" Building Kdltlon, monthly, sjo, year (u'naU copies, -ij cents, ferery nuiiber coiitiins bi7i! MUNN A CO, titw YotiK, 3bl BuoauwAT. Johnson A Idlema ', Attys.J FINAL 8KTTLRMKXT. I hereby give notice that I hate filed in the tnutity court of Clackamas county, Oregon, my SJnal account as administrator of the estate of PtUn Hohenleltiicr, deceased; and the court has Ignated June 5, 1891, at IU o'clock a. m as ta time for examination and settlement nf the HENRY CANS. Administrator. Dated April tt, 1S0I, COCSTY TREASL'KEH'S NOTICE tllAVKNOWIN MY HANDS KI'NDd aPPI.I cal,re to the navmeut of all wnrranl en,WtruH prtor ut rebrtiary 4 lsw interest ceasia from Mnyiid, ls!H. S. B. I ALIFF. Treasurer of ClrieLa iimh l-nnnle iMttea Oregon city. May 3, ls!U. trr. , Ah piK)ii.tfl BUperiutendeut l...a I...l;.n ...I. ..vl ..!. I l.A . : rwui rnU on ttfriu rud uinej prior to TuesiUy. .Nt i, :J , hi. nl.n.. I, , st',.m... V, Interest ceases with the dste A thia notice. K. U HOLM AN. May 10, ISM. City Treasnrrr. J. r. . Weilneatlar. 30th, 7 :30 .FriilsY. June 1st, 7:110 Saturday, 2.1, 7:30 . K. Ukiix, Clialrman C. C Commille. Mehan, S-rptarr. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. XOT1CB W HERFBY lilVEN THAT THC balance of the aaaevsmeiil forth, improre mam of Main street baa been ordered paid by Ik-elKy Council of (wto city andlhatifthe taina Is not (aid by June li. 1M. a warrant will be isned for Uie collection of the tame May&lsm, L. U r-oRTER. anraer of orcfifi City, i tne loiMWIDC llem-rirw.1 rral nronerrr tn mtt- Tbe north half of the followinr des.-niied prem I ie. hefininog at a poiiit 1 7v chaiua eaat of the I southwest corner of tb. southeast quarter of ! aet-tion it aud ruunina thence south t-1 chains: i thene west jnl j chains: thenea sooth I chain.- tbence west chains; thenc. aonh i chains: thence north 2:3 is ta ta chains: ! tbence ewt3T.'.7chaiiit:lnerH-etfiatli 1S.79 f-aainai to the place of hef inniua. eoutaiaini m.Tl a res. ; beina tlx nonh kalf of tbe 1. L. ('. of Ja urs ! Mrown and wife, ia T. .. ft. a. ut W. jl . ia t lackamas ciHinty, Omron. laied trus llta day of May. A D. lM I C. W.,AS.S(J, ?rsrifr nf Cla- kMs t'nati'y. Or 1 SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE UN DEK FORECLOSURE. IS THE CIRCfIT COl'RT OF Tl E STATE Of Oregon, for the County nf Clackamas. Joseph Hedges, Plaintiff, ys. Wm. burket and 8ara Burket, liefendants. ) State of Orcao -. I County of Clackamas. i Notice Is hereby alyen that by yirtue ot an ei- ecution and nler af sale issued out of tbe cir cuit ciairt ol tne state ol Oregon lor the county of Clackamaa. bearing date the 7th day of Mar. in a suit whrrtui tne above-named Joseph HeilKes waa plain lift and Wm. Burket anil Sarah W. burket were defendants, commanding me. in tiie name of the state ol Oregon, that out of u.e real elate hereinafter des. rilied. to realise a M.m sitrticient to satisfy tl demand ot said derm-, to-wit: s-'sii. ttc.iiiiwts and disbursenieut. and ,iv attorney s lee. together with interrai: uu tne same since the tth day of November, 1.SJ-J, al 3s) per cent pet annua-, and also the ccwta of and encoding il, is sale. Now, Uierefi.re. In obedience to such decree. I will, ou falunlar, tne atii dsy of June. ISM. at the honr of I o cluck Ji. ol said day. al the front disir of the court tooe in said ciiulT. nlfvt lia sale at public auctiKi. and sell to the highest and best b:dder. for cash In baud, all or the right, title aud inter t the aaid dferelaats bad in and to the follow ing dcetfOed real pnperty. Uwil: heginning at the aonbeMt e.n-ner of section :t4. Iiwnhip t a-nilh, raiiKe 1 rat uf W illamette meridian. In Clackamas county. Oregon, running Incnce south a rods: thence west 1H0 rod: ibence north 7-i rod.;tben-e east let) rods, tn the place of be ginning, eoutainmg 73 acres, in Clackamas CMonty. Oregon. ttaued una ,ltn day of av, a. v. lfM. C. W. UANON'G, Sheriff of Ctsckams. CiMin j. re-n Your Stomach DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and the result ia a chronic case of Indiges tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 PVflfTIAf A laltrjaeawlta D the lllood. aud are Poaillve f ire r ,r C.e.tipallon. sick lleaach 811. fei.effiM'f' atj,m...h ti,..- "ou ZILV . ' v'.!lr,lllJ ?n pronipuy.and Perfect digestion follows then-use. Hlnanj Tabulea take the plai of an Entire inediclne Cheat, aud Simula bo kept for -v u, b.cij lauiujr. Sold by drvgaiit$ or tent by mail. Price, Tieo Dollar. THE RIPANSCHEMICXL CO. IS Spraea St., New Y.rk. FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opportunity For Suffer. ins Hninnniiy. Phj.lri.ru (live Their Remedies lo the Petinle. DO TOII SUFFER?' aUld Wf Will tst'll n at mca ttx. Tonr trnnhlai. Ill) VtMl FrM nt fhararai a. .. corBK of prritDy i-r-r"- n-inwliwi Ix-nl unltH uZru," WK WA!iT Yol H WF PIW PIIOC 'h'm""'lf!lnir,nsrs II L U1H llU ill, of both trim. Onrtmtmenta l.v all diMa-a an.l .lcf,,rmitiM . u..iMm -.i SrientiHe, ariaiml by niauy yeni.- exp-rtrner which enables as I. liiurantre a inn-. Pi. n,,t dr-palr. K. B. tt bav the .i.l t - Epilxpst il'IT.si and I'.t.asH. Kef-reno gitea. i'ermaaenliy healed, illld ratabli.hed I Dr. WILLIAMS MEDICAL AND SURfil. CAL INSTITUTE, 71! Market St.. en Krcl-o, ta JAPANESE PILE CURE fiipani Taliulet cure constipation.