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About The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1896)
The ncrvou ayataea Is waakenen warn Evry nerve la streoftRnd In the IVETHERFORD & WYATT Attorneys at law. Will practice in at courts of the state. Special attention giv en to matters in probate and to collections. CfFICE In the Flinn block. W.R.B1LYEU. Attorney at law and Solicitor in Chancery, Collections made on all points. Loans negotiated on reasonable terms. Albany Orrgon. BLACKBURN & SOBERS AiTOSNETS -Ar XA."W, All legal matters will receive prompt at ent'on. Office, First National bank aiidinf , op stairs. OXTANsTK BAi'ULEIIAN, Attorneys at Law, Albany, Oregon. D K. J. I.. HI 1.1., byddu and dnrtreoa. OFFICS Coma arry atraata. Albany .Oregon. DR. G, U, CHAF.18ERLi;i Treats tumors, strictures, facial blem ishes, neoralgia and other diseases, with galvanic electricity. Office on Ferry St., near 3d street. ' .AHOxAL. fdAftU, y Of ILBiST, 0KE801 resident . .. Vloe President , rh:r ..LFMNM . S , K.YOtTNO W. LANODON rHAJJSACTS A GlwfiERALbankiiia'btietw ACCOUNTS KEPT subject to snack. gtOU T EXCHANGS and tl rankle transf r, void New Tort Su Prancuwo, Chicago and P vtiard rt.ufOTlOSS d ADS on favorable ai Torn' X W Bun, L. Furs, EBwaae I. Sox. J Jf- HH1TSE1 Attorney at Law, Albany. Or. NEW YORK WORLD, 1KRSCE-A-WEEK EDITION IS Pages a Wed MC Papers a Year. Is larger than any weekly or semi weeklv paper published and is the only important democratic "weekly" pub lished in Sew Yo.-k City. Three times aa large as the leading republican week ly ot Sew York City. It will be of special advantaee to yon during the Presidential Cimpaign, as it is pub lished every oshe." day, except Sunday, and has all the freshness and timeliness of a dailv. It com hints all the news with a long list of interesting depart ments, unique features, cartoons and graphic illustrations, the latter being a specialty. All these iinpapvementa have been made without any increase in the cost which remains at one dol'ar per Tear We offer this unequaled newspaper and the Wkeelt Democrat together one year for $2.03. Satisfactory terms with daily- TRACTION ENGINES. . One 8 horse power Buffalo Pitts engine need one season. One 10 horse power Buffalo Pitts en gine, new. For sale cheap. IIofki59 Bros., Albany, Or. RIPA-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures the common every-day ills of humanity. U. ta a m a fai 2? FOSHAY k MASON, Wholesale at Kef ail DRUGGISTS AM) BOOKSELLER A LB AST. OREGON. Pure Drugs and the Finest and Largest Stock of Stationary and Books in the Market. r kmtm. CusicV Block Albany, Or Filling end extracting of teetb wit boo pain a specialty rfllDODP 1 A SPECIAL 'YSSZZSZ a fk m w m a m j we 4 -1" A l Htiarr 111,001 1 11 f iNmidummm - can be treated at 9 cy. a yon preier to co tract tjo tmT raj Iroad far here we wijlnon. ndbotelbllltna nnre taken mer : hare acbea and l.Sor Throat, Htta, L'lcra on l;row fallinc U! POISOS u.e mot olxti- world for a haa always Jiineatphyiil- (i our uncondt f imac sealed oc oocharo, it we (ail to core. If 70 enry, iodide potanh, and a faina, nocooa ratche in mo 'implea, Coppr Colored anT Dart of the tradr. Hair or I! out, It.ia ttaia tiecondsry B e(roranteetocure. Wasoll -iato casea end cttallengs Atfte we eannotcurn. Tlita "wlHedthegklll olthemM Clana. SSOO00 capital be clonal gUATnatr. Abaolutpr arpll(-kii Adoresa COOK 907 iuuuonio Xer--l- CiU - msmmsk Caveat and Trade-M arka otta;nea. and all fat-i entlraaiwn conducted fur koc. 'a arc r tea. J ad wo can aecure patent in leti "iue Eitiaa 1 hoeet rmote llom Washington. 1 Send model, drawing or phoo., wrta deaerlp-f d. Wa advise, il pates'ab'a ir not. fiee off tuoTe. Our Ice not Hue ti- . " a secured, f A rMPHi.rr, now to One si".W aritM lost of araie in the U.b via ei j Chustnaat fcnt Itec A-iJress, W J eV&a iid W U V V L pw rtnT Oar er J. M. RALSTON BROKER. Haston Block, ; Alban y. Or Money to loan on - farm curity, al dm ill loans made on personal tecurity. Oify, county and school warrants bought, Collec'ions made on favorable terms. Fire insunnce written in three of the largest companies in the world, t lowest rate. by Uw Torture. cor ol It by Star Bakery Cor. Broadalbln and First Sts CONRAD MEYER, PRLPKIETOK - Dealer In- Canned Fruits, Glassware, Dried Fruits, Tobacco, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. Canned Meats, Queensware, Vegetables. Cigars. Spices Tea, Etc everything that a Kept in good variety and gro eery store. High est pt'-ce paid for ALL KINDS OF PRODI CE H1 OREGON STATE NOR MAL SCHOOL. Monmouth, Ore. A TraMai Seta for Teaohers- Senior year whollv professional. Twenty wet kg ot Psychology and Gen eral and Special Methods; twenty weeks of teaching in training department. Tra nin school ot nine c "rules wiia two hundred children. Regular normal course 01 three years, The Sormal Diploma is recognized by law as a State Life Certificate to teach , . - Light expenses. Board at Sormal Dining Ilall l.o0 per week . Furnished rooms with tight and fire 73c to ft per week. .Hoard and 1002102 in private families 2.50 to $3.50 per week. Tuition; sub -Sormal. Jo pet term 01 ten weeks. Normal, $6.25 per term of ten weeks. Grades from retratable schools ac cepted. Catalogues cheerfully furnished cn application. Address or W. A. Wins. P. L. C5t pbkix. Sec of Faculty. Presid nt. A CHANCE to strike oil, as it were, in wall paper is presented bv onr present sale. The de- eizns show a richness, novelty and fresh' neesol conception Uat are not to be seen elsewhere. Our papers are of a quality worthy of the art they embody. It's only on prices that we come out short. Remaps it a the summer w earner that e melted them down to 15 cents a roll and np. In variety ot patterns, too, we re very s'rone. ehowing no leas than 600 different novelties. J. A Camming."" ALBANY Insurance Agency M. SENDERS, Mgr. 0 Buys and sells wh'at. oats and wool si all points in tbe Willamette Valley and ia the leading insurance agent ot Albany. In placiBg your insurance there are two things to be considered: 1st. Get a good company, 2nd. Place your insurance with an agent who thbrongbly understands bis bus iness and knows bow to write a policy, giving you its full benefit, having bad 8 years of experience in a general office and the adjusting of losses. Can guarantee fvz I bave these requirements. " Very Respectfully Yours. M. SENDERS VIERECKS SHAVING AND HA! RCUTTING PARLORS. HEADQUARTER FOR t)v. Vties jeiv' lix A head of hair or no pay. Cures 1 diseases of the scalp Address Box 421 tor Free Treatise on the Scalp. Razors Honed and Bet and Pnt in Or er on Short Notice. . ALBANY TRADING CO. GROCERIES and FEED OF ALL KtNDS Cheat seed for sale or trade Free de livery. Telephone No. 61 , . ' - R. N Morris, Mijr Cor 2n1 and Mair. Sis. f irr Let us Reason To VVlVi XL, getherf Is it not bet ter to boy your Bread, Pies, Rolls, Cakes, etc, at a reliable store where they use only tbe Best material why of course i Is you dont want dyspepsia and you. never get it by eating anything from --hi "I J itore. u.s. JdAKcKi Be Ellsworth and Lyon 2nd St. O. D. Vakotkk. Proprie, tmmtxni Silver Republican. The following ,re some outspoken let ters from silver republicans to the Ex aminer: Si-okANB, (Wash.), July 26. W It Hearst., "The Examiner," Sao Francis co: Altera careful study ot the great issue now before the public, I do not see how I can longer conscientiously vote the republican ticket. Briefly stated, the United States is the great debtor nation of the world. Eng land is the great creditor nation of the world, and il she can succeed in holding America in line and having us adopt a gold standard she will regain in 1S!M by the pen what she lost in 1776 by tne sword. I believe in America for Ameri cans, and that this nation is powerful enough to maintain the double standard without the aid of other nations. I fully indorse the nominee of the Chi cago Convention . Mr Bryan i the first nominee for the presidency west ot the Mississippi. lie is a young man and shoal J command the entire vote of the younger eleineutof this country. He stands on a platform never equalled in point ot patriotism since the Declaration of Independence. It is a campaign ot the classes against the masses, and the masses shall stand. We must baar in mind the words of the immortal Lincoln : "The welfare ot the Republic is best sub served by the combined judgment of the masses." W. D. Kobbets . Los A.soclss, July 26. X have been a republican tor forty years, but when Teller walked out ot the St Louis conven tion I walked out with him. The party came into power on the slavery qneation. think there is far more fear of slavery today than when we were fighting for the lescendaots of Him. Then there were four millions, more or less; now there ire upward of seventy millions that are tied Land and foot to the money power , and. with actual want staring them in the face, they will make a brave effort to shake themselves free this fall. Bryan must be awonderfal man to rise from the ranks as quickly as he did with eo other aid than bis own energetic ef forts. The producing classes aoi the people who have only their labor to sell will both rally to the support of Bryan. I think when be is elected it will aid In restoring prosperity. It is not the tariff this year which is most important, but the financial question. J a ts Cuii-Lt Spokaxe, (Wash.), July 26. I conaider it the duty of every voter to first consider the welfare of bis country, and in so do ing he should not hesitate to vote fur the princ:plea that he believes will bring tbout that end, whether they are styled. republicans, democrats or populists; therefore I shall vote for Bryan and free silver, although I have a! ays heretofore voted tbe republican ti--k-t, believing that thit party was tn-xt iu sympathy with the masses. But when they open their national con vi-olijc with prayer by a relation of the Rothacbild, have a cor poration lawyer as chairman, a preideol of a raiioaal banc, "Sill" Merrii-.o of St Pau-, t j propose the money plank. an i the convention as a wbo'e wear the cellar and brand of the presidential syn deaf, Banna, Koblsaat et al , t for one ii the exercise of ' my rights as a citizen shall refuse to follow. Jaxe. i. Kkllt. Los A.VQIU1, Jo'y 26. I vm born and educated ia a republican atnosphere. The cardinal principles of republicanism were planted in my mind at an early age, and with each succeeding year, took deeper and deeper root until tbey finally became tome a sacred creed which I thought I would never violate. Sow I Sod myself in the democratic ranks, an earnest admirer and suppaiter of Wil liam J Bryan. What has eaatJ the change? The answer is fo'ind in one word silver. After devoting many 1 months to the study of tbe money qoee-' tijn, I bee ai a convinced lh; proiperity would never be restored onl;S we gave to Silver the manetary poiti jiait receive.1 Irom the fathers of our country. The tariff iwno in this campaign i of minor importance compare! with the proper adj'i-t :uent of our Gnancea. The silver questioo is paramount. It con cerns the very vitality of our govern ment; its defeat meahs ruin, its victory, prosperity. Alkxaspkk B. Bi-hii. Our silver dollars were at a premium of something like 3 per cent over gold coin in 1873, when silver was demcne tired in this country, says tbe Republic. To is waa because our coinage ratio was IS to 1, while tbat of France and other countries of tbe Latin Union, was 15? i to 1. So our silver dollars had more metal io them than was required in the corresponding coins of those bimetallic countries, and it paid to export our dol- I lars and recoin them wheie the ratio was less. About'the time tbat we de monetized silver, or a little later, France and Germany also closed their mints to the free coinage of silver. These acts, togslber with the action of the British G jvernment in closing the mints of India ti the free coinage of silver in 1S&3, are tbe causes of tbe great depreciation in the price of silver bullion . The U. 8 is sufficiently strong to bring the price back to par upon free coinage. Now that Mr. Miller has been elec ta 1, whatever the means used may bave been, we must give him a chanc to show what metal he is made of. The Dkmo CRaT believes a college president hould be trained for the position; but if Mr. Milier can demonstrtt his capacity, with onteuch training even of an agricultural college we shall be glad to learn of the mode. It is a position that tak-s exe cutive ability and we shall watch with interest bow he execute things. Per haps be will prove a college rustier. Pres dent CLapman of the U. of O. is built np for the work, and yet the Dkmo cbat is informed th t there is considera ble dissatisfaction over his retention arrong o.ne of the students, displaying tbe fact that even "college" men do not always take with everybody. It you would go west and grow np with the country, come to Oregon. Come to the Willamette Valley, come to the cen ter of it, rinlit here in Linn county. Here are tbe best fanning land in the U. S. Mr. Hotcbkiss was astonished at tne extent of timber interests, here are good mines and great prospects,' here is a msgniH.ant climate, take it trie year round unexcelled anywhere; here is scenery that warms one to view It, and cheera one to be in the midst of it. We may lie shout Un but we are net least. Already we have a splendid civilization and many advantages Come ahead of the tide. It is rollir his way. B Will isela editors are said to be slaves. II some one please define the Ameri can editor In tbat respect. THE SITUATION. Mr. A. B Slauson speaks candidly upon political matters from an Eastern view. 'The Republicans, especially the man agers of the preseot campaign, vastly j underestimate the character and abili ties of the demooratic nominee for the Presidency," said Mr. A. B. Slauson in conversation with the Democrat man today. Mr. Slauson has been a resident at the National Capital for the past three years, and, as a newspaper correspondent, has had exceptional opportunities to observe men as thev come Into public life and the impress which they leave upon pub lic affairs and in the minds of their brainy colleagues with whom they come into contract there. "Sot one word of truth can be uttered against Mr. Bryan's private character, or the faithfulness with which he has in the past discharged the duties entrusted to him at a public servant. Every one who has known Mr- Bryan knows this. No amount of personal abuse by mud- slinging party organs can injure his character or even his reputation. This is one thiug that men like Mark IUnna and his associates, who have gone into politics for the ultimate benefit of their pocket-books, have yet to learu. All villiflcation of opposing Candidates will act as a boomerang npon the party promulgating it. But Mark llaona, who believe that money wilt buy every man if you only offer his price, and tbat the purest character can be defiled with mud, if you have onty mud enooh, has inaugurated tbat kiod of a campaign in every newspaper over which be ha been able to exercise a political control. 'The Cleveland Leader, one of t le or gans closest to the Hanna throne, has beeu particularly aggressive in the mat ter of persomd abuse of Mr. Bryan, and s such wrting is wholly baseless, uo good Republican should defend it for a moment. "Ia a Leader editorial whirn I read a few days ago, Mr. Bryan was spoken of as 'a tree toad,' 'a burtard," 'a monstrosity,' 'an irresponsible windbtg. 'no standing whatsoever aoong intelli gent men,' pitivly groteue in his ignorance and demagogy,' 'woo! I be laughed at by tbe whole world 'a repre sentative 01 political viciousnets, all around depravity, and total imbe.-ility." "I have noticed since in another paper a statement wbica was no, at all 'ir priring, tbat Mr. McKinley himtelf was abocked and disgusted at thee attacks npon bis rival, because their lalsity made them totally indefensible. It is also said that Mr. McKinley is trying his best to have this sort of guerrilla warfare through the public pret reaae. I ran srell believe it, for Mr. M.Kiniey is him self an hocorahie man, and despiae un derhand an I dih..n irA'i:- political tnrUKxld. it must speak well lo the .tm-nran people, not only at home but abroad that tbe candidate ot the t we great parties for the presidency are both men of hitch moral and political standing Except for a few years d'fl-r-ice la ages and term of public service tbe two men are almost identical. B.tb are n-I." tnade, whose parents were in the bout bier walk of lite, piooeer 10 trie ae-lwarj march of American civilisation. Mr. McKinley was mady chairman of the war and means committee in a republican bouae, by Speaker Reed, the former Laving been an unsuccessful candidate for the speakership. "When tbedemocral came into control of tbe house of representatives, Speaarr Crisp r rcogr iaed the young member from Nebraska as worthy of a place on the same committee over whoa deliberation Mr McKtu!-y had presided duriog the preceding to year. Daring the many weeks of deliberation on the arifT meas ure known as the Wilton bi!l, the mem bers of that eomm!te fca-l nn.onded I opportunity to see that 09 or e f them i bad made a more profound study of or ac-iuired a deeper icsvht into tbe intri- 1 1 ...,,r 1 Vt MB I aA SS ISVB adSlI 1A 7r(iW lMUU IUU i tbe various benefit to be derived there from or injuries to ha avoided, than their j young co league. Among the leader of j his party this gave him a high standing tnat will be of gat benrul to him in the coming rmpi;gn. "There are s'gns of greater tita;ntera tion in the old parlir thi year than ever before. What tLe feeling among voter is todav is by no msau a criterion of wbal it will bs in November. Six months BjfO the election of McKinley was practically conceded by ail parties. To day, so many elements, tbe strength of which cannot be readily estimated, have entered into the contest, that prophet, Dave ceased prophesying. Tariff baa been almost loet eight of and the ques tion of what shall the money of the con o I rr consist occupies the most prom, inent p'are in tbe minds of all. ILe merits of this latter question, too, do not appear to cut much figure at the present mi, I-. i r i:Iy reo!vin itieif ia -to t.'.e arraignment of the rich and the well-to-do on the one side against the poverty stricken clashes on the other. The republicans have only themselves to blame for this condition of thing. Whenth) aa-umplion of th-control ot the McKinley campaign by Mark Hanna, h'ciseif an ideal plutocrat, was silently acquiesced in not only by Mr McKinley but also by all the old party managers, it made possible inanv of tbe events which have since occurred. It strength ened the sentiment in the democratic party for the free coinage of silver so that that element obtained an absolute two thirds majority in the Chiraico conven tion. It has lent a co'or of truth to the declaration that all the boudhoidjr and those who live by the collection of inter est on their accumulated wealth Irom ithos who toil will vote the republican ticket. Naturally, whme this is believed tbe toiler are d-cUring themselves In favor of Bryan and f ee silver, not that they know what relit f they are to expect fiom th free c linage of silver, but be cause, finding thai tl di men in both parties are nnalleiab'y opposed to it. they bu'.it-vi) that its adoption must re dound to their great advantage "I would not attempt to say at this time which party will be successful in the coming contest. What might he a lair deduction from the present situation migut readily be seen two months hence to he wholly at fan t Should there publican party nu-et defeat, however, it may be directly attributed to that re markably disinterested individual Mark Hanna. McKinley was the idol of the American people only a fw months be fore his nomination. When Mark Han- na's hand closed M.:Kinley's ti.outli at a time when the p.nle were anxious to hear from him, and Hanna' burly form was am n overshadowing the candidaie at every turn, then was born that feeling of distrust that is to be f umd 'o-lay ia every state id the Union." 1 i public funds ; but ItiHre is uo college in I the state at w hich a more thorough edu Elitor Jahnson, of the Covallie 3a-1 cation can be gotten uudr so good lu- zette, is indignant. ll has been nils- ( taken for Postinafter Johnson by a Port- land paper. f . SATURDAY NIGHT THOUGHTS United against dead beats. Wholesalers geta pointer. Careless bathers. Not the hardest here. . A popular artist. Richard himself again. The mercantile ortan lr.it ion being: formed for the protection ot merchants is not a bad idea, if carried oat in the right manner. Under it the customers of a city are listed according to their promptness in paying their debts. Just how that will be found out we do not know. If they will let the newspaper men take a hand they can help them out and give a few pointers. 'I here is a class of men who make no (Hurls to pay any thing, and merchants should unite and absolutely refnee credit. In some big cities wholesale houses are nailing in the fame way. Formerly when they aild a bill of goods thev kept mum, and the result was that the pur chaser sometimes went to several houser, toid the same story, got an immense stock of goo le, sold out. failed and made a pack of bimetallsm. Sow they com pare notes and such things excite sus picion and If strong enough the goods are not shipped. That's business. W idea-wake methods are certainly neede J. Bigger bumps of caotion are needed on the headi of rne young people s;o ing in "ewimmin;;," or ra:her in the water. A nafe rule is never to go in bathing without sufficient and the right kind of compajy fir protection in rase of accident. People who think time are hard here generally find out that tbey are just as bard and harder in other places if they investigate matters ; distance lends en chantment to the view, but investiga tion removes the powder from the face and reveals the wrinkles behind. A gentleman in the city who knows Homer Davetiport, the now celebrated cartoonist, well, says he is very popular, and ia a much of a wit and entertainer personally, as he is an entertainer with his pencil in the column of the news paper Iff has an off band way that is very taking ; but w hen be comes to put it on paper instead of doing it naturally, mars his idea by trying to embellish ( his composition, thus taking away the feature that characterise hi conversa tion. Webfoot ia iil( aitaio this Saturday. It ha a style of its own that way. Sow il it wiil quit and let the farmer attend to their crnps everybody will be cocb obliged - Wastiiaitoa t-cttcr. lr w nvate fTueraajatnitaaM. Washixotos, Joly ?7th. l?SaS. 1'rran's nomination for pretiJeot bf lhe populist convention alter be bad de fined the nomica'.ion becau tbat con vention had nominated Tom Wat m instead of Swell for vice preeident was much more aU!ael.wy ta the average democrat than it would bave ten under othr csimm'tascet. Of cou Mr. Bryan would not. even il he could, do anything to prevent tbe popaiial voting for Lim, bit their nrmioatiog him after hi declination will relieve him of ob hgation which would o'herwite Lave exitted. According to information re ceived in Watniogton, Bryan would bave received tbe vole of n-ariy alt of the pnpuHst w briber Le had bo uonT.na ted by their cooveation or col t'olrti ihote who ought to know are altogether oat il their rerkoaing. the nomination of 'ataon for vice president wa one of those tneaomftlr thing which are sometime done in politic, ..1 . .1 1,1 1 .1 I !i f ik vtSnn of Bry.a and e!S .oM the demwrat. and p-uaii! roaftbintd have a, majority i of the electoral col'rge. S-vtrthelee it j i f-red that Wat.-on nomination may I cause some troubie in several of the there be both d-m.vratic and tmnu-Ut elector pet on , , . . . . . and voted for in l!;0 siaire, a now ... -m protabie, and there is ol course, a poih:!i:T of tuere brica tnHible in the .1.1. rat .l.,t,!,l tY.m Itmn ma ...n . ,V . 7 . T oe iieiu oy iirrau a no iwu Secretary Ilok Smith is out tor Bryan and Kewall, and Secretary Carlisle and Poctmatei General Wilson are expected H declare for the lick-l very shortly. None of these gentlemen are responsible lor tbe belief, bat a'l the same it exitle that if Preideot Cleveland pubhely de clares againat the ticket, a it i feared he will do, there will be a breaking op of thecabine:.caabytberegnationrrocwJej to o IHniels second hand ol the tuember who will support the ticket . All of the democratic O'ganiaations in Washington bave appointed committees to act jointly in setting a date and niak- I im arrangement lor a rousing tiryao and Sewall ra'ilica'ioo mectiog. A Mr. Bryan is expected to be the principal speaker at tnie meeting it is likely tha( 'the date selected will be near that upon which the big notification meeting in Sew York City wilt ba he'd. Democrats were much pleased when they heard that Senator Sherman wa trying to persuaJe Mark Hanna to pat him 01 tbe stamr. 10 tbe Weetern states for the gold standard ticket, aud they only hope that Hanna will da it. It is their belief that with the possible ex ception of J. Pierpont Morgan, the Wall street banker, orxne of the Rothschilds, John Sherman could make more votes (or Bryan and Sewall by talking up the gold standaid iu the Western states than auy other one man living. Sherman is one of the gold bugs whose advice to Wesiern silver men would be certain to cause the n to do exactly the opposi'.e thing. . Notwithstanding tbe extraordinary efforts which are being made to hold them back by talking of nominating a gold democratic tickel, a great many democrats who do not approve of the fiimuciai plank of the plntforui are an nouncing their intention to vote for Bryan and Sewall instead of throwing their votes away or casting them for Mc Kinley, and there will be a great man more of them before the campaign gets fairly started Mayor I'ennoyer, of Portland, has ap poiutrd BSReilly, superintendent of street cleaning depattment- C E Deal, poundmagter. J H Morrow, inspector of plumbing. Dr R D Gillespie, city I physician. All the above bave been v.. i"BKu 10 wrve 61 a reuuenoo 01 a per h'0"1''' T,' thte wo?W do wl,ile iho coaal U on basid. Theie are bigger colleges than that of Aibai.y, co'leges with more money at the back of them, colleges fed on the fluences as at Albany college. So far as! it goes It is first olatr, and it goes quite a ways after all. MISFITS. The time of year Is at hand when the Dkmotkat and other papers will tell of the big yields of wheat but not of the small ones, which by the way, is the program in matters generally. The Dkmociiat mentions! a bicvele j collinion a few days ago. The next day lour informant, who had been amused at vne mix-up, met witn a collision in a more conspicuous place, and now some one else is amused. S'o candidate whose name ndcd in S ever lailod to be elected president, either one time or another, whilst ten out of twenty-three presidents ended their names with S, but one was never preat dunt whose name ends with Y. Ex, Tho Salem Statesman has under the picture of a smooth faced man the worfs "The S'ext President " As it looks a m iir h like Bryan as McKinley. being too old for the former, and inui-h too young for the latter, an interesting conundrum is presented. Charles Ifess cauifht a trout the other day near (ioldendale that measured 13 inches in length and in its stomach was found 211 grasshopiiers, three small fifeh and several crawfish. If some of there trout were put on legs and started over the country, the grasshoppers would soon be no more, the Sentinel thinks. The Oregon Editorial Association wil meet in Astoria on Auu-t it) and 21. The program has heretofore seemed a dull appearing affair, but onr opinion lias been entirely changed aire the an nouncement that Editors S. S. Train and V. P. Suttinir and others w id give live minute talks on subjects acai.-ned them. The outlook now is for a very wide awake program. But il is very doubtful if the Albany men are there. The Lebanon Advance looks at a case in this way: S. Thomas, who was tried befote Jiit'tice Lovelce a short time ago on the charge of stealing a cow, and was acqniited, was again arrested this week on the same charge and tried before Justice Hawkins, of Albanv, who bound him over, under $200 bonds, to appear before tbe grand jury. It ia our opinion that the grand jury will not indict him. and we think that aotnebodv beside the county ought to pay the costs in the case. People ahculd ose care in making re marks. On :he day Mr. Truax fell fortv feet from an O. C. A E. bridge an Al bany merchant remarked to Mrs. Truax : "Are not yen afraid to have Sir. Truax working on bridges, it is such dangerous busine." Awhile afterwards Mr. Truax had Lis fall, and it wa a wonder he was not killed. On the contrary Le is doing welt, and will soon be out a-ain. Rev. J R. S. Bell entertained !at night, from 9 o'clock onlil 1 1 ,at the Caro corner onit a number of rjeratona. hr it- oquenlly discoursing upon the silver ! question. lie has lived long enough in Baker City to be thoroughly infected a ilh the silver craas which prevails in that section. Rofrehurg Ptaindealer. By the way this silrer crai began over one hunirrd years ago. What about the gold crate. A Firel strw-l man is settins up the cigar to lis friends. Here's the rt-aon. A customer called in the evwiieg !-!,r the .ighu ha.1 t--n tnrnedon, lit rather late lor that. No one rrond;nz rhe aaked ihe next ior merchant as to hi whereahout. "Ob. lie's there some here, said the nati. ril ax that, and then otficioasiy stepped io and tun- ed the button, ill? n.errhai-t iv in the rear ol ti e siose sparking and of cot:re the lights reve-aioi the t!uii o, an entirely proper one. We-J.j -ng card are lonked r oot. In the tni-ao tioje tfce c;gars are Ijeing accn-pted. A couple campe-d on the south side of the track unier some oak this wex-k, who Lad come up from Los AngeSe with a wagn and one horw. Tbey left the j City of the Anjrel ia January and are 00 their way to Portland to w'iaier. Tbe hottrt place they report findinj on tbeir journey waa coming over tbe fciskiyous in covhern California, It 19 five" miie from the foot of the mountain to tbe lop and the mercury registered 115 in the shade at a bouse on tbe wayside. The couple are oid end crippK! up with the rheumaii4in and ulsi-t by eetUng some ankle for laiiea ne. tirants Pass Courier. They i;l prolablv l in Ai J ."aniv.ng. 1 I . An exchange think a newspaper aoan ls a littJe liter than other people, and ent it Id to more leuienl consideration If he pays bi dents and beLave himself he is as good a anvone v !e and no bet- I ter. ,-a,em Joornai. lorrert. tut why f ahoald a newapaper man be singled out. 1,,,, i'l - , - , , . i Other men, of which iralem 1 no douM j fa, . named ta-rwnnaliy Iwcao i they fait to pav tbeir delta. Realiv it is , I not certain 1 but what all of them ought to I put..iiied, parucnlariy ti e men who might but do not, deliber deliberately beating tho public. Every day the Indian cives new evi dences of hi ability to take on the vice of civilization, if he 1 hide use for its virtue. I-at Monday evening two In dians entered tberloihinir department j of the Boton store, in Pendleton, os'.en sildytodoa little trading. While one of them en (raeed tbe attention of Clerk Watlle. tbe other sieiected three pairs ol overall and made off with them. He store and Lvpothecated two pair for 15 cents. He went straight from there to a saloon, where he war am ted with the third pair under Lis blanket. F.x. Willamette vallev rusmle are fond of salmon; but al Astoria Uiey gt more i than they want of it as a food. The .,- tonsn says: After having served hi little boy with a portion of roast pork at dinner yesterday, a well known city of ficial was somewha: surprised when the youngster sent lus plate back with the request : ''Papa, please take the bones out; it tastes fishy." On investigation tne meal was found to bave a strong flavor of salmon, disagrveahle to others as well as the boy. Probably bi pork ship had been feeding too near Young's pay. One reason why people never pav anv attention to signs and advertisements daubed on old fences, stabler, and bridg es is because thev do not know w bother they are reading the advertisements of i-vinw ui iii umi is euu 111 pusme-HS or one that ha ticcn dead for vears. On a ten mile drive into the country the other day seventeen signs were counted of hrms who are now ont of business, t hen people read advertisement in a newspaper that is up to date they know the advertiser is alive and doing buei- ness. Med ford Mail. IH ED. iuu.nt ?u.. in roriiami, on Min day, July 2tt, l.Slttt, Edith Thompson, ageu auouia year ami 7 months. She was the ontv daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R S. lhoiur (.mi, formerly of lirownsvwe, lor several mouths a icei- dent of Albany. MARRIED. CUNNINtiHAM ASH. In Albany, on Thursday evening. July 30, 18tti, by Rev. Arthur Cane, Mr. C.F. Cunning ham and Miss M. B. Ash, both resi dents of Linn county. Much in Little I especially true ot Hood's 1111. for no medi cine ever contained so great curative power In so small suice. They are a whole medicine chest, always ready, at ways efficient, always sat isfactory; prevent a sold or fever, cure all liver Ills, Pills sick heatlaehe, jaundice, constipation, ete. see. The only PIUs to take with Hood's Barsaparilla, IruOOdS TELEGRAPHIC. A falag r EBglaaa. LosnoK, July 31. The tumor that Queen Victoria intends to retire in favor ot the frince of Wale is again currant today, 1' is added tbat court circles are greatly troubled regarding tbe condition of tbe queen's beaah. rjuca report have fre quently appeared recent y, only to heteni officially contradicted later, but it seem that there muy be w-un actuul foundation for the atutetuents ma le. It is added that bar niajeaty has doti Jed to spend her time id future at Balmoral or Ihborne, and will give the I'rinoeau't pridceas of Wa.e the me of Buckingham pUoe and Windsor caxi te. A Ma Fraarlu-a Srheaae. Sas Fbakcimco. Julv 31. Members of fid Kiiwoith xjnutue me pukhinir forward neir "irospel waifon scheme s won Kuuiuuru money, between tftUU and -sJU t raisel, tue wag.m will be put upon tue streets ana tue young ople will procewi in evartjtolUlic work along aimiiar hue to thoee billowed in Chicago. An organ wili be set in llie tehicle to he aaed for accom paniments to hymns tbat the vouasr men and women will sing before and after the goapel reading. Tea Maa Ka'assa Astoria, Or., July 81. About noon to day tte canneries refuted to receive any more salmon on account of the phedoinenal catch, but thin evening the blockade wa cleared and deliveries were again begun. Since Wednesday the boats tuhinv for the Astoria l'a kittf Company have been lini ited to buO prx.ads each, not to be delivered unlit ca led for. A Hp-kVaae Tracrdf, Si-OKASK, Wah , July 31. L II Plat- tor, a weil-lrnown attorney and democratic Clinician, wa th'.l and aiinoat instantly lied in the cornJor of the court bouae ahortly before 6 o clock this evening. Tbe hot wa tred ty Henry Siffert, a restau rant proprietor and sporting man, who is also wen Known. 1 be tragedy resulted from remark made hy rlattor in court, and which fceiaert con trued aa a reflect ion npon hi character Will Tear I be C a. TacoM-. July 31.- Sbortly after Li nomination at Chicago, Candidate Bryan td Neicre4ary Tboiuaa Malocey, of the Sa-hingtrm !au democratic coumitlee. tbat l,e intruded making a campaign tour ti at would inUude every (tale in the Union. It au hi do ire. be said, to come through theS-idtuern sta'e to the coa!, speaking at Ijj Angele. San Fraocuco, Portland, Tacouu, alUe ai,d Spokane. A f atal BaJIrewal Arrldewt Atuastic Citv. N. J July 3. A raitro'd accident, horrible ia it details and iiekenin- in ita rewT.U, occurred tcu even tn(f, ja iwtnd of Uu city, and a are uU aixKit lo perxj are either killed or iciored- The Iwskltng railroad exrre. which left l'biSade'i.ia at h:) o'clock thia evening tot AUaouc City, crahe-i into a rennyirnui ra;.r t etcarnon train at lie aecwnd atnai twer. aUit foor riiUea out from be,e. Tue Peaatytvaai train waa returcifig to tnciKoa with a party "t racuriiooiaia iiwo ajn piace, jdinriiie end nelgtbonBg towt.. Il was loaded w ith (aaet.gicra. Bts WMa las. AsroaiA. Cr., Jaiy SO. Tbe rcnpu of kaimoo at the various lower nver caQneriet cooUsse uniisaal'y reavy and are far in etc of tte caad!y of aeverai of th packing euUttacziU. Today the h were ao pleetiful that one of Kinney's men delivered nearly liK) aad near taa-J ialaad it wu reparved tsat he watrr wa almost a.nt wa iarg ccioook. Many werere- ' ported to hit ben Ukea with giS bxii j t y -?uie of tte tun who Lmnd tJittnwWe 1 io line tcj-itt c-f a great chj( ot 6mu great taavrt lfa ( l ant. ?AUtit. Or.. Ja;y 3) Th Huxtid ex irt coaioiit'.ee. a; paioteJ to (umiat into tne report f ttie irt otnsiitiae ti-at was employed to atortaia ex-Irarer Minto' fan iicir with Marioo conoty. has amred at tiie t Bc;-j.. o lht tee fcr4 comrsictine' report i aaWtatual y correct. Tie r Pvrt. however, i siU io Lie hacit of tfc county ecart, wbich a yet ha n-.-t sof a ti to icuc the cut'er p'Uic. BUc Aaatcwawrwt, I-A uraspe. ' loiy 3X Early in the present moctb, R M -Leei. a well-known capitalia aad ! jmbennin. made aa asign ment ol hu pro perty in M. Johns, Mich. Owen L Spauidiag made aw-j-ih-e. Tbe liabutiMt are t. and lie aaaets -"J.Si Ci. "lis aiimsae-at was da- to the faiiare ti tke St. Jsn A!accfai;:anDjr Coairan. for waic'a MrSsl wa an ia diwtr to tfce exte&t of f V9.j. r-y . Sr. Lous, Jgly 30 At kt 5) victim cf toe tweUcriog beat tid ccatinoed to prevail here w rre Um ted t.?d iy at tbe city uwpBary and h piit throughout the ctty. ihfre w- ppjlmbiy macy other caaea that werun t made pubiic. Five vic tim bare dud. and ci-ve may soccamb. Tbe tisermonieter ne to 97 uegrwi ia the cade si 4: y P M. tat thrf errtiing a cooi urecui sprung up. A lalal ltl ArcMrat. Ksovitxa. Teaa., Jaiy S3. A terrible fatality ixx-ored at Lake OUiU-e,a aimer rtesort fie miles frj a this oty. thi after noon. A Sunday sc&ool picnic waa in progress and tbe recently erected :cautes" were doing a gJd bainea. A one of the bowl came down the cii sites, having aboard Id small children, a roar boat croawd it path as it trues the water, and four occa past of tbe rowbaat were killed or injured. A !sw r Aaarrkj. DESV:n,Ja!y 'J9. Aa evening paper puUihe a special from Cripple Craek, a lengthy article, to the effect Uiat a reign of terror H exiting in Ihe town, and making a tijleot a'tack on Town Marshal Jim Marhail aod 1'o.ioe Mairtrate Robert Mullen. It is asserted tbat the marshal make regular a.vi-mcnts on the gambling fraternity, and that respectable and law abiding citiiens are thrown into jail, tor tured and fined without even a pretence of a warrant of authority. Vr several months it is alleged, cutrageou acts on the part of several city otbciaU have ben growiug more frequent and bold. 0 ah t, July 29. Hob J Sterling Mor ton will be in Omaha tomorrow. It is gen eraltv undt rtood among Nebraska demo crat that his presence is for a conference relative to his presidential candidacy on Ihe gold sUnoard ticket. A call foe the gold standard democrat of Nebraska to confer as to tne advisability of putting gold standard d-niKcratic ticket in the field will be issued in a few days. A BUjretc-RWer fcl lea. Lima. O.. Ju'y i9. Joseph Oreidler. of MtnimipolU, one of the crack bicwie racers, wa killed h ro today. Greidlcr waa probably oven.rue by heal, for he left tbe track, ran straight iuto the crowd, and was throws upon a :ence. receiving injuries which nvulted in bis death half aa hour later. Gieidlcr waa in tbe lead in the fcaif mile open racw at the time the accident oc curred. Will Kaa Aaywajr. Atlasta. July 29 1 homas E Wafson is out in a strong editorial in his paper. stating his grounds tor acwptmg the nom ination for viix-priddnt Irom the popu list convention. !! refers to Sewall as an individual of standing a free silver demo crat, but adopts the nrguu.en'. elaborated on at St Lotus tint the tominution of a populist fur second place wai necessary to preserve the autonoiny oftheimrty. The letter is one of acceptance, and is an official ultimutum ln.it the propositiocs for with drawal will not be considered by Wa'soo or tbe populists, ' and that tho cao now rests with Sewall. A Mast -ald Slaadard Kril l Pint-tKi.i'iiiA, July 29. Bcause of the general lepres:on in business, the 1'eansylvauia Railroad Company UkIsv de cided to htop all work on its line whervfV'i possible, in Older to reduce expense. It was ordered that all contemplated improve ments be laid aside for the present . One of the vice-presidents of the company said today that the leuson for stopping the work was tno i.ici tnat-nnancial troubles and business depression exist all over the couutry. A Bralal rUk Harder. Salt Lakk, July 29. Thomas Carttr of Tuscon. Aria., who was stocked out in the ldih round in a boxing contest with I i, ii'i I.. 4 ; .c. I . . : . i i I uoo luumiwn last niuut uy a Mvriui uiow on the chiu. never recovered or nsciousoess, and died at 9 o'clock this morning. Thomp son is under wrest. Both were c doied men. There U talk of taking acion a gainst the athletic club. About 300 b peel alow were pfesen at (he fight. t r 1 ' 11 Kl aC a MAii'i iK rcr it . "The North Pole r& r& d X, rs. ? 1PLP g Always at the front and wherever "mm 1 I I m ha av A A m fm m a ri biggest tiling in a marKabie tor its tme tlavor ana quality S as for hs low price. A 10 cent piece it of "BATTLE AX" is almost twice as large as a 10 cent piece of g any other equally good tobacco S Lebanon. Misses Dora and Maggie Kirk, of aU bany, are in the city, the guests of their brother, B. F. Kirk and wife. B. P. Kirk and J. R. Ewing are talk ing of consolidating their ba-ber shops. This would be s good more. Mr. J. C. Bilyen is on a deal with George Dodge to trade his interest in the Brownsville stable for Dodge's interest in tbe Lebavnon stables. If the dead is made Mr. BUyea will not move to Brownsville. Mr. R. D. Byland, who. was recently honorably discharged from the U. S. cruiser Baltimore, was in Lebanon the first of the week visiting bis aant, Mrs. J. II. P. Hope. Mr. By land was on board the Baltimore on her voyage home when she encountered that awful storm last winter which lasted ten days, and was severely injured. In conversation iih some of the bop grower around Lebacon this week we were informed tbat there woold not be more than one-focxth ot a crop in this vicinity this year. They say that more than half ot the yards were not cultiv ated, and those that were cultivated will not yield half a crop. Express. Oakville. Mr. Colles, the traveling jeweler, pass ed through here last week. Althoagh the grain crop is light this year gardens and vineyards were never belter, the grape and blackberry crop is immense. We saw some extra beavilv loaded grape vines at the residence of Mr. Mills in Tangent. Tbe grapes is on ly about haif grown and the dusters are long and well filled. Mr. Isaac Watson, of this place, is a cousin of Thomas Watson, the nominee for ice president on the populist ticket. We were aekrd how we stood on the populist question by a friend as we sat in front of a store. We made a lengthv ex planation of how we stood on tbe finan cial question, onr friend said. "What Havoc" we aid "Strawberry of course." Don '1 fool us some more, Young America. At the basket meeting last Sabbath wnen Rev. Jenkins announced bis text, "t omans 1 :!," one man cadged an- otaer and said, "Ibere wbat did I tell you another populist lecture." Those figures 16 and 1 are watched verr cloeelv now by tbe god standard men, "bat this text has no reference to the financial sit uation. The rain is received w:th giadneea al- taouga ii is most two late to belp tbe grain crop it will be good for gardens. Miss Mae Bedford has returned to OakriHe. She has been at Cottage Grove for almost a year. Billy Morgan and Tommy Radford have rented tbe farm of Mrs. L Hank near Tangent Ltttla Roes Bco. A Faval Accidkvt. Paul Perry, a yoang man, was working in the bain on the farm of Samuel Jones three miles north of Millers, yesterdav afternoon, when he foil from a hay loft upon the floor, where he was found by a boy wbo bad been with him, bat who was absent when the accident happened. As no one saw it, just how the accident happeaed was not known. Coroner Wright was sent tor. CatAiTB Cannot be C&Tfi. with TjOCAI. APPLICATIONS, aa tocv caaaot TcachUMacatoftlMdiaewa). Caankiaab)ood or constitutional disewae, and la urdcr to cars it yoa Bast take Internal remedies. EaXl'a Catarrh Cars is taken Internal!, and acta directly oa the blood and macoos nrface. UaU'a Catarrh Car ia aot aquae medio a. It waa prescribed by m of U Mat paraiaaa ia tht country for yvar. and ia a re-ntar pra crtptioa. It is compoavd of tb beat tonics known, combined with um dm blood panaera. actin dirmly oa the macooa srfacw. To pcrfirci combination of the two ioarwdieala ia bat prodacea a neb wondernal reanlta la con Oatarrh. tnd for tectimoniala. fre. F. J.CHKNKYtx.. Props., Toledo, . BOW IV luv(iw, mca K. Use Dawson' tumitur-polish A Salarwl Beaatiaef Karl's Clover Root Tea puriSes the Wood and gives a clar and beautiful complexion ror e oy roaoay ana ia. kari riaver Imi Tra is a ur cure for hadajrie''and nrr disease Nj.hiog relieve o quick For le by Fohay 4 Masoa. alarm wn H'altn and sweet breath secured b Mik h Catarrh Remedy. Price $0 cent .aai injector lee. tor sale by t-oshav & Mason. 1 A Fart Hat) w,bwIb. Coneiaption, LiUrippe, Pneumonia n I Alt Throat vi L iog dise.ises are cure v i itloi' Ci.e. For sale by i'sshay Mason. Let everybody come to the Star Baker and iret ar toavc ot freah bread for Si caah. C Mtvra. All tceeoaaaaend) It Aak your physician. rmr rlrutreist and your frlenda about Shiioh'a Cure for con- aumptton. 1 hey will recommend it. F01 sile by Foshy & Musoa. Far the kIWwya. "I am 65 vears old: have had kidney disease and constipation for 25 year. Aw now well used your S. B. Hdache and liver Cure cue year. Used 6 bottle at &0cea eaca. JH Knight, Rutledee. Or." For sale by Foahay A Mason at 6ic per bottle. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder f Awwvkd OoM MtSal Midwtalar Faw, Saa Fraaciaca. s 2 made use of at last1 t h is the SJ crrtfxz. rr 11 the. m, aww - sight it is as re- j V On the Divide. The Phf! pott thrwehing company wiQ begin threshing next Monday. Mrs. McGrath is visitine on tbe Mo (2 i 1 hawk. Carson Holt and fami'v of Hxrr r 5niS spent Sunday with, bis parents. Mifs Kerns and Miss Wilkin of Eu gene, visited friends in this vunnicv one day of last week. Hiss Hatde Edward? of Walla WaHa. is visiting her aant, Mrs. B. R. Holt. Bell Grime bad tbe misfortune to badly mangle a finger while unloading hay last week. Grandma Sam merrilie has retar ted from Eugene and will ssake ber borne Here in tbe tat are. jf Mr. and Mrs. Sett lem ire of Wt. Aneeli . have been visiting the former's brother, Wil lard Slmmona. Clarence Macy and Clara Pbiloctt I went blackberryinz last week. Tier ! joined Mr. Ailing ham's party oi the 1 McKecxv They report wild berns very plentiful. S. S. f These are the words of Mr Gtadsteat, the towering English statesman : "Ts. i whole world owes as interect on inds- t trial, town, state and natioa stock s4 bonds. That is payable ia gold. JEsv tablish bimetanism. and yon will cat England's income ia two. Ton wiiibew- efitthe rest of tbe world, and Eagwai will lose had the reveaoe she now re ceives from capital iavcste-I beyond feer i shores. The Spokane Review. Ren., says: aa and McKinley buttons were place! on the market in Spokane vestrdavat popular prices. A prominent business firm on Riverside avenue reported at that cioee of eaiea of 192 Brvan and 12 il Ktnieys. It was remarked aa a surs- cant coi3den that this is exactly m the ratio of 16 to I. a y The Shaker of Moant LebtUKMi. a cosa- mamry of nmple, ecnest. God farisri and wooy9. bave prepared tbe Shaker fit- gestive t ordtal Icr many years, aad ss always tie same, simple honest, ccraiiva mediaca lixt ba helped to make the Saak- era Ike beaithy. lonaT-iived people taat taej are. i oe spacers sewr bave lodigestiea. i bi l parUv owing to tear r-iwrye rooCe ot Msaker Digestive Cordial. IaoLgetu ... - . . . r - -T-rjrsa is caosrd by tee stomach gland not rop P'ying enough dinestive juice. Saaaer di gttive Cordial sappta what' waattair. shaker Digestive Cordial iavigerates the stomach and all its gland so that after awhile they don't need help. A evidence of tbe honesty of Soaker Digestive Cardial tee ronnuta i printed oa evtry bottle. Scad by draggifts, price 10 onU to tl-CO per bottle. Send our Bundle. g Care and inteiiiceoo? ia tiunderiaa dotnes has tad its eSect it is respoosibie for the soccesa cf tne Albany Sb-wnt Laaa dry. Send along your buaoie to ike best laundry in the vallev, or let Rkkard & Phillips know and they wiU call for it. If yoo aie not a patron of tbe Albany Meant LaoBdry teU the proprietor at once to d f jr your bundle. Oreacnstoaaer aiways a cn$tonier. Teachers Examination. otice is herebv riven tbat th t!,mt quarterly teacher's examination fer Lain county win be held in tne Central school building, commencing at 1 o'clock n.m. Aug 12th, l!SS. -Dated this 21st day of Jaiy, 1S8 KicnxoND Wbaxub, ' School Sapt. Linn Cw AtTKXTIOX LAnrca Mn V C Mir ier, at the Rover House, ia her for tt summer and intend t n rtaa m artandembroiderr. for lauie and ! one for chikiren, devoting onekaor of edk day in the week, except Mondays sad aturdav. from s tn in . ha rki - drens class, for tie nominal sea of C par month. Thi is a rhanc f. laJiM. aadr mise frvnrtlO to & year of a. to ieara now to make lovely thing at a wry bttie i ste Mr Mi Wr. 1 aica Redi-ckd 1; v.wk. th V tonsorial expert, baa reduced the prwa 01 anavins. bair . ...1 narh. Nobody need to go dirty or wint bra clean shave np to tbe Silver or GaU Mandard. Shavins-. nv- kair cutlicg. loc ; shampooing. IDe ; Uths, 15c '! Laaaa Elder A I son V st. -1. Pnit- laod, Or: There ia no med-is fcr IM throat and lumrs that I ran raea awed t miowters, public soeaaer. and Magei?", with the coatideooa that I th S- B. V Cuiih Ome." For sale by IMJ JWW UtlAlte. ir- n Fwe t I and Uver CornolaiBt o k.n, a priaM "aDtceoa ever bollU 1 hila'a Vita'.-" aer ll never falU to core. F sal I Fosfcay Mason (SaveUvBverj:r I housanda f .u r- f.. , - iiwm-s d viaek Y ' Awma. Concha ...a rm ureJ vvery day by Shtkb'. tars. ..AVi7,B,P?T'Wa C. E.-SteB) VlbBBV Imvu. i - 1 1 c. .-4 ilk. -ryaaas o a -Albanv & a w. - . ;-, "tS?.?y eonaectiBg .ilk ths rr Wm. M. Hobb" fa, lrtW aod k- er nuer points. Eowm Sxt ix, -.v. Alavo. Supi. Kiter Dj. X b 1