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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1890)
waw EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. TOL. 3. SAIiEM, OHEGON, SATURDAY, JULY 5, 1890. NO. 104. "OUR PATRONS" -Say Tl i JJ than any other Dealer in the city. Perhaps we do. We sell as cheap as any body can. All we ask Is a fair margin on the goods. We buy for cash, and our expenses are light, consequently we can Sell at a. Low Risrure. Wo have our stock now almost complete, although goods are arriving almost daily. Come in and inspect Our Goods and Prices. Everything Marked in Plain Figures at W. H m u' One 257 Commercial Street. YES, THEY Neglectfully of the patent fact that i t's money that talks loudest. IS THAT SO? That is a fact. Money talks loud' est and will buy more and better and BOOTS James Denham L Co.'s Than any other place in the city. Come and see HIGHEST QUALITY, LOWEST PRICES, 118 State street, opposite terminus of electric car line. Repairing done. Shoes to measure. JAuh Groceries and Produce., -The Best Canned Goods.- Choicest Fruits and None but First-class Goods Handled. Every articlo guaranteed represented. If you would be well served patronize Th Granee Storo, 26 State Street, ' W. 1VL Sargent, Dealer in Wall Paper, Mouldings, Pictures Frames, Window Shades, Baby Cabs, Express Wagons, Notion and Toys of all kinds. A Fine Line of Etchings and Engraving. Oil Paintings and Chromos Full Lot of A. I -Oealar In- Furniture and Carpets 298 Commercial Street, -;,'iTt m J. R. JACOBSON , Dpater in -m Lumber, Lath and Shingles, at the old Dorrance Yard, Salem, Special attention given to furnish Kllu dried and sjupttrier Finishing Lumber. TAILORING anteed. Repairing and cleaning done. The only firbt cUtas tailoring taaliahment la the city. Wc Sdl- CHEAPER CONRAD, Price Clothier," ALL TALK! I Vegetables in Season. as Salem, Oregon. Rire Works, f 9-lm BEEN, Oregon w I AT I I AITKIN, K. BCHOETTLE, 272 Uommeretol rot, merchant uikr. The flues Milts to order at the lowest prieas. A perfect Ht guar The Oregon Land Co. with tin lome Ice at (In the State Insurance Building) and branch offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany, for sale a largo list of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms; also Has City and Suburban Property. The Oregon Land Co. was especially organized for the purpose of buylug and sub-dlvldiug largo tracts of laud, and has during the past two years bought and subdivided over 3,200 ucres into Five to Twenty lore Parcels. The success of this undertaking Is shown in the fact that out of 280 tracts placed on the market, 225 have been choice laud in Fruit, Will Yield a Larger Income than 160 acres of wheat in the Mississippi Valley. Wenlso make valuable improvements in the way of roads, clearing the land, fences, etc. W can sell a small tract of land for the snme price per aero as you would have to pay for a large farm. Send for Pamphlet and Price List. S. B. CATTERLIN. W. T. MGDON. W. E. CATTERLIN. catterlin, rigdon & co., Real Estate We now have for for sale on asy terms the most desirable Farms and City propsrty. The celebrated Ankcny tract, coniprMug over 4,000 acres of the finest grain, fruit and pasturo land in the Willamette valley has been surveyed into small tracts to suit purchasers. You need not buy of us. Wc will send you direct to the owner of auy land we have for sale, and you can make your own bargain. J. E.BAKER & SONS jVEa.nu.fa.ctu.rers of Cigars, State Street, Salem, o GENERAL STOCK OF DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS. We make a specialty of Tobacco jive m a call. 5SEBB5 SALEM OREGON tt'M. N. L.ADUK. DR. J. KBYNOLDS, IOKN MOIH, - lrement Vice Trenldeut . . Cahler ' GENERAL BANKING, Kxcnnnreon I'ortland, Had KraneUco, New York, lyondon nnd Ifonr Konr bought and gold. Htate, County and City warrant bouetit. Parmer are cordially Invited to deposit tind transact butlnrwt with u. Liberal advance made on wheat, wool, hop Hnd other property at reasonable rate. Inmiranee on iuch m curlty can be obtained at the bank In moat reliable rompanlM. PRINTING. QNK OK TIIK l-AKUKHT KHTAJIUHH menu In the HUle. lwer rate than ortland. jr(C-t klock tergal illankk Ir the HUle, p it blKKetl dlncounU Head foi i price lUt of Job pruning, and catalog"' "' legal Manic. K. M. WAlTK, Hte'n Printer Halera Oregon. mm A BEKKARDI, ln , under Htetner Woer. Plumbing& Fitting eTaJltclad. U.w prlnd(OOU WOHK I Ilia an tcinlract el all kladji madf on hort nUr. 4.-7-lm SINGER SEWING MACHINEl Office 181 Commercial St. AHttytMoftbt Pamou Meter eosnUnt j as bacKl; itlia repln and needle (or l kind of raMblnc BURT C.4SK, Agent. Only AbstractBooks i first National Bank Salem Oregon, sold. We claim that ten acres of 5 Store Fixtures. When in the city Jul IN MARION COUNTY. Work promptly and reliably e.xcouted by the SALEM ABSTRACT t LA'ND CO., FRANK W. WATERS, Manager K. II. WJ2STACOTT, Feed Stable & Livery. IJaloLl Hoy for Sule. The bent of care taken of trunnion! utorlc. STAGE LIVERY BARN. at KearofCbemekete Hotel, L. 15. HUFFMAN, Prop. KlnV-cla IVt for nil occalon. Herd Inland boarding a aprcltlty Conveyance for commercial men and otlur on nliort notice, "Iituw RuMionuble6k JAY C. SMITH, (SucciuoMo Grhei FlKe-j IKOrKII5TOR OK if IVK CLUB STABLES," , HK-elnl attention K'eu to trautlent i Uiclc Wan boarded bjr day, week or month. Horses Bought and Solr1, Cor Liberty and Kerry hu, Palew, Oregon, j ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIV-HRVMEN, South of Chemekelu Ilotul, SALICM, - t OKKOON. n l jt'I r O I DNCKanU I lie TOP Oal6 MURPHY b DESART, rioeoevr to V. Skti,b4V a y4i eUt Ub4 llrttk n4 TtU batorr ) North 1 Siletn. near the rlrcraBd. n4 ir pre pared to rurnUb Bf.l-eJ" brick nd Ul on hrt Bftlle. ' HmplM at Jlrtek or THe eat free U njr i-rfql del red, on bnrt DOtlee Ordw wo bt Jtft wMb iut. HbUfD. 1 W Wt tt. where Mtmple eo be een oAw THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. I'UnUSHED DAIL.Y,EXCE1T8UN1)AY, BY T1IK Canital Journal Publishing Company. (Incorporated.) Office, Commercial Street, In I. O. Untitling Entered nt the postofllco at Salem, Or.,ns second-class ttinttcr. HOFER BROTHERS, Editors. IIKPOKTOF T11K KNOI.1SH JUST. The report for the year 1SS9 of the (kill!; of tho mint of Gre.it Britain contains some ixi'uts of iutercst to Americans, In view of the continued agitation of the silver questou in this couu.ry. We c. nnot prom'so any thing to pleaso tho.o who oppose an lucrerxcd co'nao of sliver, or those who fear a depreciated sliver cur rency. Tho first fact of interest is the statement of this report that the coinage of silver for tho pastyear has Lceu tho 'argest over executed in Gre.it Br'tnlu. So great were the demands upon the government for an lucre: . ed silver coinage that out s'oo hep had to be cr.hed in to re"eve tho pressure, and a contract was made with a private minting company (l'mlted) nt Birmingham. The revlow of the mint report in tho London Times of May r.0says: "Tho mint wo learn, purchased silver bullion at an average price of 4.2 lr--I0 pence per oz, or at a little below tho average of 18SS. Tills metal was issued to the public in a stamped form at tho Ilxcd ratu of fG pence per ounce, thus bringing In a profit of no 't"3 than fll per cent, or of ."SOi.SlM IK Gd. in all." The Vines says this result is very Ra.'s.'acory to the mint, tho result belnjr p'incipa'ly duo to sliver coin age, is tho gol coinage is conducted at a poaltlvo Io-m. "To what causes can this unusual demand for silver money bo traced ?' Asks the Times Tho mint report "Ives initial an swer. There has b"en in somo tie greo a revival of tri'dir tho govern ment Is pay' lift its laborers at dock yards and elsewhere in silver instead of gold hall-sovereigns' the cost of currying silver to the b.-.nks from the mint is defrayed out of the p.'oilts of tho mini, thus placing It in calculation without expense to the bati':s or people; lliesi) are cited by the Times as tho main l canons. Theso rcrsons and tho facts they are based upon are InleroHliiiir and do not argue ivuilufct silver. Therepoil shows a fact that be; in out our assertion that tho British gold Is at a premium, to-wlt: That tho British gold coinage of tho past yoarhi'j been conducted "at a posl llvo loss. Tho profit to tlio mint from the silver and bron e co".nt.go was 30S,.iM or -1,:ML,oiO. '1 ho ret prollt of the mint wn- XV80.091 or &,90;!.J5. Tho report does not show the eraet ns from gold coin age to tho mint, but 't must have boon nearly $l'JO.OO0, which would iudlcutc (juito a premium on gold. In conclusion the mint .eport indicates that futuro protlison sil ver aro very mice. lain. "Tho price of I'vcr bullion .ins gone up mark edly of late, and it may be ex pcct.'(". to rise higher still when the Uul il Suites shall pass somo one or o her of Its silver bills." We Buotnlt these facts in ounce ton witli tho 11 nances of Great BiIUlu without any comment, and graciously permit tho reader to do his or her own thinking. WHY M)T LOAN Til I'. SlJl'l,l S. la Ins "campllro musings," Mr. W. (J. Gray, editor of tho Chicago 1 ntcrlor, discusses farm lo..ns. Ho siys, union;; other things: "I asked a loan broker what the rorjion is why capitalists do not liko farm loans. 'The fluctuation In the va'uo of land,' ho said. This Is true. I know of a farm which sold In 1850 for $100 an acre, resold In 188 lor f 50. I5ut the iluciratlon Is no great er than In city property, and farms ire uot mortgaged for over half their lowtmt value. There Is Inequality hero which has no basis in irood buslncHU principles. Professor Mor tis, of Lane, and I had a tussle with ojf eistem co-members of tho As sembiy's committee on tho invest ment of tho re'lef encVvincnt fund en this subject. They did not want western securities at all, ami xwitlv ely would not allow farm-loans. Tho result of this general prejudice Is that farme , who can the loiwt adord to pay it, uy the hlhost rate of Interest. This prejudlcu arose out of reckless lending iiikju unim I. proved lands. Lately I w.-osomeailvo. Cicy of tho plan of lending the gov-1 erriiient surplus t farmers at a low rate of interest. This Is not a new Mea, I have not ImkiUs of rtifuruuce ( on the subject to enable mo to recall ' accurately tho hUtory of the surplus i loan of nlxty or more ymia axo. But I remember that It wan upoken ' of as an Iiuinento relief and that! my ftttjier had wlmt he newlwl I it. irtho government would put out a ! couple of liuinlrtfl million nt bond I ales, ay four por tout., to mature when the bonds muture, and ooiilliie (he loans to farm landk-tliat w ild Ui gtxxl financiering &'l K'l Malks niHiislilp. It would put an end lo lilh-lHtoffwt pyl"K by fttrmurs. This Is not pattTnal govenin.niil. Tin? monny Is hardnl at prerit, nnd wasted In extravagant appro priations. It Is simply good bml ncsa." Wo encloso the above In quotation marks not to guard against having tbo ideas mistaken for our own, so much as to give them the weight of authority which attaches to tho name of onoof our greatest religious editors. Tho Interior Is a Presbyterian pa per of wide circulation. Its editor can hardly be called a demagog, as he asks no political favors. Ills proposition is one that will stir the Oregonlan nowspaper to its utmost depths "to put an end to high-lnt-c-est paying by tho farmers." The audacity of this Interior editor will appear stIH more than audacious when ho declares his own proposi tion, to loan out two or three hun dred millions of the government sur plus to farmers at four percent, to bo 'good financiering and good statca manshlp." What will the great organ of the plutocrats say to tills? It would almost kill their usurious till tile. Th's Is not So'a'or Stanford's scheme, who is at ono 8V-2t do cU.ieda der. ajoguevhowanlToflleo e.c. It Is not a now Idea. Tiro gov ernment practiced It somo sl::y years a;jo. Tho government prac tices it now, or something akin to it, with tho national banks but will uot allow tho banks to loan to tho farmers. Come, now 1 everybody 1 Isn't it a good sensible proposition, that tho good doininio of tho Interi or proposes? Brother banker, what say you ? If not, why not? Let us have some good sensible replies showing wiiv it is not safo and sound? oi'rosKii to iiti:i: siig.vh. If any "raw mateilals" should bo 'oaded with a tarlil-tiix, they aro thmo of which siiar is manufactur ed, because nearly all over ninety per cout of this tax goes directly lo the aoverume.it. Hut tho McKin ley bill makes these materials free, and still imposes a heavy duty upon refined sugais, In order to protect tho sugar trust. Thus tho sugar trust will no enabled tnuuu lo.wj.uuu a year to the prlco of sugars, while tho Vrec raw materials will not bo of tho least benefit to tho people. Ea3t Oregonlan. Tho McKlnley bill proposes to cut oil fG9',181 of tho siiar duties: Along with other mouth-plccca of tho democratic party, o far as heard from, in cougrcs'i and out, the above democratic paper is against free sugar. Tho "heavy duty on refilled sti'ar'' that Is spoken of above is fou.'-.onlhs of a C3iit a pound, not enougl' to pay tho dilIVenco in labor-cost of refilling. The McKln ley bill admits all sugiiis up to grade 17 free. This Includes all tho com mon light ycl'ou grade" of sugar used In families. All tar U'-ta:;es on theso sugars aio removed by the McKln'ey bill. Tragic Cut Trim. (n WedncMlay July 1st, there camo two g'uiilenientomy farm, ono liaioduc ng the other as a fileud and connection to the "dltor of tho JouitNAr Of coiuso I did the po lite thing by my friend's friend and showed him the growing f lilt. Every one has something to say of the apple worm, now-a-days, and my visl ors talked codlln moth some, so wo went through mc of the old veteran apple orchards that exists near by, to look for worms. While tho trees were geneially bear ing well no worms could bo found, but wo came to what seemed to be a a very early and sued apple. Hero we found o.u or two wormy apples and one in particular was notice able. Ciiitlu an apple In half a worm icaivd Itself on Its hind legs In the very center of tho core, and leaning against a plump apple peed the creature glared at us and at mo csM.'clally and vlndlcatlvely with rolling, gleaming eyeballs and with erect mane. Knr Its size wo all agiecd that we had never seen a more venomous looking Insect. Its head was black and It seemed t have two rows of teeth and to grit them ferociously at having Its peace and pleo of applo destroyed. Its body was shaded from brown to yellow-whlto and It had as many f-etas It could possibly us, using them U ravel at a very rapid and lively pace. If this dlscrlpllon which Is very accurate and complete fills tho bill for the codlln moth, then I concede that the creature yet exists, though wu may feel content and fortunate to recognize that only Isolated spec imens of tho beast are found this prone at year while It existed by myriads In 1880. I advlhe applc-growoiM uot to xi alarmed, for If thoso worms don't mutilply fustur than sand win run through your lingers ihcy wont harm iismuoli in 1W). b. A ('. Ht on Jrorrl. Try the Capitol Adventure new grocery store for bargains In (hat line. Kresh grocrlu, pro vUlous, oruLgus, bananas, iwmlles, and vegutableN always on hand, llust delivery ilg lu the etty. An Kxrellrol Hruirdt. Dr. Jloldeu: I ooiisldur your Ittli reul C'ouuh Hyrup an uxeelluul rem tsly for all the (IImkiww fur whliih you recommend it. DAVID itlCIIAUT. M.Hlwsto. ltrge lzu l, hiuall 0 jeuts. For sale by alldrUKKlits. SUCCESS! Salem, Queen of the Willamette Valley, ENTERTAINS I5-TII0USAND I?IT(M Citizens Proud nnd Visitors De lightfully Surprised. SALEM BOYS WIN ONE RACE, Corvallis Carries off Deserved Hoi- ors Albany out of Luck Nothing Mars tho Day's Pleasure. Wheu tho people of Salem woro awakened yejtorday morning nt daybi'e.tk by tho boom of the cannon sending forth Its echoing saluto ln honor of tho thirteen states that were prtscnt with n unity of action nnd purposoon tho first morning of American independence, it bcv.uuo evident by a glance at tho fueo of nature from tho horizon to tho zen ith that a model Fourth of July was to bo vouchsafed toSalcin in so far as weather coulU l.ak'i It so. And tho promise- was fulfilled. By 0 o'clock tho streets wero lined with people front all points of tho compass, Tho weather was cool ami cloudy, giving assurance of comfort and en joyment. xo swoitenng heat, no drcnohlmr rain, tin frown of the tlioeloiuoitH to cast a gloom out tho pleasures of tho occ aion. The early inornln;r trains brought In several carloads of pcoplo vn up tho va'loy, and a little ai"ter 0 tho Wni. IJ0.-.3 c:ine down with a full load from Alb. ny, Independence nnd other up-rver towns. Teams camo swn mlng in lrom all direc tions and aero s tho river on tho roll; county sldo could bo h'joii a string of loaded vehicles reaching half a milo back, waiting for their turn to coino across 011 tho ferry, so that by tho llmo tho proccbslon formed Micro was a general murmur of surprise going up at tho myria.ls of human beln;s, lc holiday attlro and smiles, good uatiiredly endeav oring to elbow their way hither and yon, to poluta of v.iutngo for sight seeing. 15 very stairway, every up stairs window, balconies, awnings, even the battlement fronts of busi ness blocks wero crowded to their utmost capacity, forming a grand and Imposing spectacle. tih: ii:ioi:ation8. Tho city was exteiislvoly decorat ed In every quarter. Tho husluciii houses wero draped with llas and streamers, and ovcr;;icens and fe. -tons were lu profusion, all giving the city a grand appearance of fes tivity. Tho largo arches at tho ciosslugs of State and Conunorclal and Court and Commercial wero a feature of considerable attrc. lion as weio lhoo of many of tho busluc 1 houses, t would be worse the useless to attempt a description of Individual achievements In this line, where each and all had doiiu so well. It will ho sulllclonl to bay that taste, anlstlo skill, local pride and patriotic devotion were evidenc ed mi every hand and played an Im portant part In fiiHteiilug I ho admira tion of guests from abroad. It took a wealth of labor and filthy lucre to accomplish the remit, but the city and Its pcoplo feci well repaid for tho expenditure. Till: I'lKK'KHSION. At 10 o'clock Chief Marshall H. C. Cross appeared riding (ico. V, John son's beautiful carriage horse, and in his train of assistants, also finely mounted, wuroOllvur Arel, of French I'rahle, Wityno Williams, of Inch peudeiice; Capt. D. C. Hhormau. of tho O. A. It., W. Col M. W, Hunt and Hon Win. .II Holmes, of this city, and J). Kollly, of Dallas, who, with the excellent pollen foico of tho city, kept perfect order throughout the day, and succeeded admira bly lu tho dillleult task of keeping thu surging urowds out of harm's way. Tho procession formed at the lutersecllou of Commercial and Furry streets, facing north, mulching under thu two triumphal and welcoming arches (oChcmukcta street, countermarching back to Htate street, thence oat to Hummer street, north to Court, west to Com mercial and north to Marlon square, every feature the object of wonder and admiration. They lu the following order; jirocn-diHl Chelf Marshal Cro, colors , aids, Dallas Cornet baud, carriage) con taining officers of the duy presi dent, chaplain, orator, reader or do C'o's ' olarulon, slate, county nml city of ficers rod vice presidents; Liberty cur, with beautiful little girls repre senting the Miventl stnt os and pre sided over hj. the (Joddi-j of Liber erty; the All any Imiki, VI plvcesj thf (Jniiid Aiiuy vetornn, numtxir lug ISO and untUlnK oneof the grand tt fvotures of the proctMilou, with their banner waving to thw bree their luuHsiirtsl trtsid bos jhw king thulr pruulloal fautlllartty with the patriotic miuloof thoocoaslon; their 'I'AUeltldMt 'U (ID(t iv I Results often follow Savcre cues ot scrofula, upon which other prep arations havo been powerless yield to tbo peculiar cnratlvo powers of this medicine, DIitressinR cases of dyspcpita, excruciat ing complaints of tho kidneys and UTcr, agonizing lIi M j and pa.n of salt KOSUIIS rheum, disagree-, ' nWo cases of catarrh, and aches and palna of rheumatism, aro cured by Ilood's Bar saparllla. It purities tho blood, anil at tho s ime tlmo torn") tho stomach, creates an r t'to, ami gives strength to orcry funo- 1 f tho body. GIvoItatrial. Conoral Debility "For four years my wife suffered, with largo tumor bunches on tUo glands under tho arms, anil general debility of tho whole systcTn. Sho becamo so poor III health that wo wero on tho verge ot despair regarding her recovery. Thyslclans did not seem to understand her cases at all events sho never derived any benefit from their treatment. Sho anally concluded to try Hood's Sarsaparllla. Tho immediate eftcct was so marked and satisfactory that sho continued to tako It, and this tho result: Sho has gained In weight From 84 to III Pounds nml Is ' r and ki bettor health thaa sho hat bci 1 1 years. Tho bunches under her anus h.i e diminished, anil wo believe Hood's Sarsaparllla will bo too much tor them In lime." J. J. Noncnosa, 220 Com mercial Street, Boston, Mass. Hoi's Sarsaparllla Solilty . lstt. Sllxforpa. Prepared by a 1. HOOU A CO., A jwtbccarlci.Lowell, Mm. tOO Dosos Ono Dollar REED'S OPERA HOUSE, Ono week nml Pntunlny Matinee, commencing Monday Ju y 7lti. Tho Favorite MEDY CO. J The strongest company on tho iimd, In a repertoire of tlio latent liitlern Mieeoxsei, On next Mondny evening, July Tth, will bo presented tho Oreat Knijlltli Mek Drama In Klvoncts, rntllled "The Black Flag." Cluingo oi' l'lny nightly. Popular prleeii, 20c, liOe, and 50c. llcservod senls without extra ehnrse, now on snlo nt. F. 8. Denrboru's Hook Store Insure in Your Home Company! "The State," Which has forjtlicftmst six yearn PAID MORE TAXAS. Issued Mote Policies, Received More Premiums, And Paid More Losset Upon property located la Oregon or Wash Ingloa thiui auy other comiuiuy. It was tho First Company to Pay all Usscs in Full and in Cash ily tho threo great conllngrntlouM of Benttle Klloimburgaud Hokimo Kulls, K0. 31. BEELEll, City Ageul And Hpectel Agent for Marlon County. OUlco In tho company'M bulldiun. niai u Jas. Batcholor, Prop'r. Warm Heals at All Hours of tho Day Nono but whl to labor employed lu this (lNtabllahmaut. A Kx)d aubntnntlal meat cooked In flntt rliiKH Mtylo Twcnty-nvo couu per mcnl. R IC D K U O N T. Court street, between Journal ODIeo and Mlulo'n lavery, COOK HOTEL Cen tor and High Street. G. W. ANDERSON. PROP. SuwcssortoW.il. COOK. Thu Cwik iiotol In oppoxitr court home convelunt to bunlnuiiM part of city and duet our lino ruunlnr pant tbo door. Ilatp ll.ai to J.IUJ it day, ucrnrdluc to room. Hpeulul term to boarders and ft-mllloH. DUGAN BROS., "The Plumbers," UOU Commorolul St Dealer In Steam and Plumber's Goods, California fronntono Hower nud Fire Clay Chimney IMpe, etc. JAPANESE BAZAAR. aoi Commercial Ht opposite 1'ixitorllce, Halem, Oregon, Direct Importer of Japanese and Chinese Curiosities and Novelties, Fln I'ori-olaln Chluavruro. Claloonle, Hauuina, llronio, Ivory. lArvlnir. Hllk, Y.,'A?. .,.,.. ..iiiMiifiuof ir, uuuoinnili Jlultlnif, Fine Tea, Flro v' every dmerlption lor ante at I oru, Kto., oi lowent prices. )vnoi(ui uau iioiull. promptly ntteuded to. Country orders ARTIST. Iiutrurtloiu given and lYrtrulU enlaneil from I'tiolotfpiptu or taken from l,U, ut Clierliiglou'i, ITldrltlgo block, Halem. MIS8 M. KIRN. OOICS ON a JicirjTJscTunwt J WILDING I Wonderful tho use of Hood's Sarsaparllla. ft Ml Ulll IAlNTINit VMOittiDr. ete. f 100-i.atco lllualrutvd UkUi..i( ut free. AdJrcMi WH. T, 0Mm"i-k S3 Warren t New Yerk.