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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1896)
I .-- wtt- ..-, - -.. - . -..-- .- .1, I. I i",,3cmafc1MPw y You Get Interested in your work when you clean with Gold Dust Broilers, boilers, pots and pans, skillets, kettles, buckets, and cans become clean at a touch, soot is quickly removed, grease dislodged when you use Gold Dust GOLD DUST WASHING POWDER. is indispensab'c for cleaning kitchen uten sils, paint nnd woodwork. Gets the dirt off. Nothing in it to grit Sold everywhere. Mode only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, M. Uu!, Chicago, New York. Ooston, Philadelphia. San Francisco. Capital Journal BY HOKUM 13KOTHKR3 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1803. RIDICULE WILL NOT PEOPLE. DISPERSE The Salem Statesman undertakes to dlsiwrso the iiiiish meeting, willed at. Baleru Saturday of this week by rldl- cule. That will not go down.. If! anyone has any evidences of fraud to uruig ocroro me jiuuhc, reiatitiK to. tho congressional election orany other election, they have a perfect right to do so. The Statesman's rltllrulu Is very III- timed In so serious a matter. As able a man as General Williams of Tort laud, when In Salem Monday, xttld tho election had lieon so cUhj In this dis trict and the correction': had been su l'lto In coining in, and so uniformly ngiilnat Vaudcrburg, the public would always believe there had been u .fraud committed. The meeting at Salem Saturday should be In the control of cool men, and ho sensational talk should bo In dulged In by any of the speakers. Hut the people have a right to assemble mill hear tho facts, If there are any, presented and discussed, This Is still u frcu country, and thu right to as semble peaceably cannot bo denied nor will any effort to disperse a law fully assembled mass meeting succeed. Daily AN HONEST CONFESSION, The McMlnnvlllo Transcript makes this honorable confessien: Tho defeat of as ablo a man as Thos. II. Tongue by W. S. Vaiulcr berg, Is a surprise, even to those who Dlnccd tho latter In tho Held. And yet It Is not to bo wondered at. Tho peoplo generally did not want Mr. Tongue. They said no before tho convention that nominated him and thoyliavoso said at tho polls. Tran script lias supported Mr. Tonguobo causo ho why party nominee; but now , that tho light Is over It must speak tho truth as to tho causo that has led to defeat Tho Transcript should bo honest enough to condemn the party and primary system that can set aside u iiinti who Is wanted and force upon tho peoplo a man who Is not wanted. It appears from tho election roturns Hint while Jeff Myors got moro Re publican votes in the cities liko Sa lorn and Hlllsboro, ho got three fourths of his votes from Democrats In the country precincts whore- thol silver question was not discussed and where- tho peoplo wero deceived Into billevlm: that he was a botia-tldo Democratic candidate instead of a wore stalking liorso for the bankers. The politicians who have managed to divide tho silver vote will not sue. ceed In doing it again and If Mr. Tun- guo bad niudo his canvass as u gold standard man against un united vote rf tho silver men of this district ho tjwld not come within 10,000 votes of toluff congressman. Tho gold stand ard iiiaungon may win n few moro victories by dividing tho peoplo by MtcH tricks, They may even elect n foM UiKlard president In that way but their ..victory, (based as It will be 00 m exception, will only bo transient. 1iriajM standard Kill never bono tftmd by lite American peoplo us tho ptrofti)t HiiHiiclal policy of this ' .A4U. l i .., smmmmmmmmm OhIMrn Ory tor mHohJ)mttirm OjjpjqiUJ IV: I - ' 1' m ""'- "-"- aMm.v.,rt,' .-.,- StJSFJ VETOES A WIDOW'S PEN8ION. Tlili president has vetoed the bill pensioning Helen 51. Jacobs who as the widow of Benjamin O. West, it Mexican war veteran, received a pension from his death to Apr. 1801, when she married William Jacobs. The latter having diction pension wits again granted her as a widow of West. :f The president declares It Is a "wide departure from a palpably Just pen sloti theory." He says a soldier's widow Is "pen sloncd only because he has ferved his country, and because tliroturli bis death his wife lost her support. In other words, she Incomes tho beaellc- lary or tho government because she Is a soldier's widow. When -she marries : again she displaces tho memory of her soldier htisbond unci surrenders all that belongs to soldier widowhood and she certainly ought not on the death of her second husband bo to nl lowed to claim sho Is again a sol dier's widow. Tl president has signed bills In. creasing tho pension of tho widow of Hrlgmller General Sweoney, granting a pension of $70 icr month to William It. Gross, of Indiana, granting a pen sion of $100 a month to Matilda Ores ham, widow of Walter Q. Grcslmm. DON'T NEED SILVER VOTES. In reply to tho question, will tho St. Louis convention make any con cessions to tho sliver voters, a Kansas popinjay said yesterday: "None whatover. These fellows will take what wo glvo them and If they don't llko It they can bolt. In fact, I expect to seo some of them bolt. Wo can easily do without them, with Now York and Now Jersey, and we've got ii cinch on these statcs.too." Tho associated press telegram to Tin: Jouhnal worded It Gils way: We can easily do without them, with Now York and New Jersoy, and wo have got a cinch on these states and Connecticut too. This Is tho offensive speech of an oillce-lioldlng martinet and should not bo charged up to Major MoKlnloy. It Is plain to bo seen tho eastern goldltcs have tho swelled head politically. They Imagine thoy havo carried tho St. Louis convention, havo won tho election, and aro In tho saddle It Is too plain that they linaglno they don't need tho Hllver vote. It may bo tho silver voters will mako no concessions to tho goldltcs, bororo thoy got through. It was Just such talk on the part or the slave- holding oligarchy of tho MHith that united every llborty-lovlng man against the southern confederacy, and will unite tho people against tho gold standard. THti COLOR LINE. The St. Louis hotels have uniformly refused accommodations to tho colored delegates to the national liepubllcau convention. 1'rovldenco didn't smlto that city with n cyclouo for nothing. Chairman Carter of tho national com mit tco says: "When ho tlrst wad tho statements of tho difficulty ho stated to a friend In Indianapolis that if It was found Impossible In St, Louis to II nd accom modations forltopubllcaiison account of color It might bo necessary to take thu convention to some pluco where men could bo lodged and fed. Carter has been Informed that there will not be any further difficulty, although It Is understood that at all tho leading hotels o quarters havo bceu available for colored mon, applicants always bo ng Informed that tho. rooms had all ;en taken, ami tho hotel Informo tlic members of Hie committee today that for more tlian tlilrty days nil rooms nave been cngaucil for con vention week." The Olympian, a Washington news paper, says: "Jt would not be Improper for the Jtcpubl leans of every precinct of every northern state to nfiseinblo and direct dispatches to the national committee men from these states to act promptly In tniusfcrrliiL' the convention from St. Louis to Chicago or sonic other convenient northern city, rno con vention should never bo called to order In a city that has offered so glaring and outrageous an Insult to a part of Its membership." The St. Louis Insult will cost the Republican party thousands of votes unless resented. ROTTEN REPUBLICANISM. Tho Statesman of Tuesday prints Carlisle's "Sound Money" speech, de livered mouths ngo and completely answered over and over. This Is rot ten Republicanism for an "only or gan." Jt is dragging down the party at the tail-end of Cleveland's golden chariot The Eugene Guard says: The Salem Statesman is printing the "sound money" pictures and plate matter, supplied free to any pa per that will use It, by the New York "sound currency committee of tho Wail Street Iteform Club." They pay out foOO.OOO this year to supply this golden wisdom to newspapers. Surely these plates of costly Illustrations and statistics In favor of "sound money" are not from a disinterested source? The term "sound money" means the gold standard as tho 6nly measure- of values. Hut they dare not say gold standard, so theyay "sound money." Why not? Uccauso It can bo shown to be an unsound, unjust standard, a standard that can 1k covered, manip ulated, thnt Is subject to all the fluc tuations of the European gold mar kets. G I vo us tho American bimetal lic standard beyond the control or England. PROM ALBERTA, CANADA. Olds, June 2, 1800. Ed. Jouunai.: A further report on this place Is: Tho mouth of May be gan with bright sunshine, followed by changeable weather for next ten dnys, some sunshine, but snow and rain part of soverals days which hindered farming work and growth. Krom tho 12th to I8t.li Inclusive wo had very strong wind, blow so hard that it was difficult to do much work although tho sun was shinning. During the week there was rain, hall and snow tho ground being covered soveral mornings, very unpleasant and too cold for comfort. Growth of crons has been slow. Wheat sown on tho 27th of April camo un Mav 17th. Hurley and oats sown May 1st began to show abovo ground on tho 20th. Tho weather since tho 18th has been mildornnd some days qulto warm, tho thermometer registering 80 to 85 In tho sun at midday, havo heard thun der and seen lightning two or three times and havo had rain part of sovoral days, a shower that lasted two or thrco hours, thou clear and tho sun would fihluo bright. Tho grass Is well started, thoro being plenty of reed for stock, Tho warm woatlier howover hasnmdo moro than grain and grass grow. Mlsqultoos struck us on tho 20th thick and vicious, hardly posslblo for man or beast to remain out. Far mers who do not havo buildings to shelter stock start a smudo lire and tho poor animals stand In tho smoko. Residents of your city understand tho lulluonce of altitude on the climate, as nt tlmos while tho ground around your homos Is clean, tho green Contlmitd on thlril psc WbiyUUUHMMMMWHHMUMUyi fofybH Z-V--) i to im Im. vm. muni H w'-v.,'v. w. -r T . mwi i YOUTHS' rc DEPARTMENT. fCOLUH.VS CONDUCTED BV O.VB OV OUR BRIGHT SCHOOLBOYS. The Youths' Department will be a regular feature of this paper. It U the intention to make it instructire and entertaining to our boy and girl reader, and also suitable tor reading at the family fireside, and for supple mentary readinc in our public and private cliools. CURRENT IIISTOIIY The senate refused to pass tha bill to build four new battleships, and the senators sem to think if we build two new ones these hard times, we have got enough to pay for. A Ililo piece of statuary has been set up In Chicago. It is a iigurc of Hen Franklin, the printer boy, who was one of the men who made tills government what It was right at the very start. Tho government has decided to con tinue the canal work on the biggest canal in the world the canal around the cascades of the Columbia river In Oregon, It Is to be a ship canal big enough to lloat the largest war ships. Tho Prussian government spends 820,000,000 a year on prisons. The emperor of Germany Is hard up. Ho had to borrow $2,000,000 last week for his family expenses. A mark Is about 23 cents. President Cleveland could lend him that much and not miss It very much. The war In Cuba Is still going on. fFll ITnWn1 C2t.iIi.i cnr.cnt.irl' lit ll'ttr wrote to a man In Cuba, and he print ed the letter, that it Spain did not send over enough troops to end the war, they better quit, and tho United States would establish peace on the Island, and prcvcntflllbtistcrs from es tablishing a kind of tramp govern ment over Cuba. The government of Japan Is send ing men over to San Francisco to hayo some warships made at the Union Iron Works or that city. Japan lias Increased her foreign trade rrom $78,000,000 In 1875, to $128, 000,000 In 1805. KEKI'INO WELL AND STItONO. Learn to make hay. It Is one or the greatest crops In the world. Juno nnd July Is tho time to learn. Tho bestcxerciso In tho world Is working In tho hay Held and getting so tired as to go to slcop on a hay cock, aUcr din ner for nn hour or two. If you havo not done so, it is not yet too late to mnke a garden. Tho latest gardens are sometimes tho best Soil that Is worked up late Is easiest kept free from weeds. Good exercise 'for boys, -Is to look arter tho road along where you live. In these days of wheeling, a nice smooth piece of road Is very much ap preciated by tlioso who rido bicycles, at least. Komovo rocks and old tin cans, sticks and rubbish, till up holes mid make it easy to go over crossings. Do not cat between meals If you can help It. A good heaity lunch is better than to nlbblo a fow pieces of candy.. THU CAItK OK D009. When summer heat tries man and ucast, dog-owners should not neglect tho welfaro or tholr pets. Plenty ot ,..v ,itv:. aii.ii.ui uu, mo reacu oi cyery dog. Tho rood ror tho next rew months should bo plain, wholesome. and limited in quantity as tho needs of tho dog will allow. Many a choice animal lias been ruined by over-teed-lug, and all dogs too high In llcslt nro In the worst condition to stand the heat. Small dogs should havo their bath legularly, and bo encouraged to move about as much as their lazy legs will stand. Small energetic fellows, llko tho terriers, will exercise them selves. They, tco, require regular bathing and plenty or water to drink. Larger dogs require vigorous exorclso lr thoy aro to bo kept in health. It is as much a treat to a dog as It Is to a boy to take him to tho country or to tho beach and let him run and swim until ho is tired out. Ho will gallop, swim, splash about, roll, eat grass, and do soveral other things which nro good ror dogs. All dogs should havo an outing at least onco a week. If thoy could havo access to grass-Melds and to water to swim In onco a day they would bo much better for It, nnd an hour's run morning nnd evening. A dog worth keeping Is worth consld- crablo trouble. WHAT I'OOIt PKOPLK EAT. A writer has published u book that tiUMftfeMMMMMMU W1U liad in COTTOLENE the ideal frying medium. It looks clean and is clean and does not sputter In the pan. Pood fried in Catteln is free from greaslncss and richness. It Is appetizing in f appearance, delicious to taste and healthful to pfr Then there is the added con sideration oflower cost. of Cotlelene docs the work of lard or butler. TM N. K, FAIRBANK COWAKY, 1iritMifrititilli1lMliWilfl'i'.iWWHWTililil 'i i , t vi w( mmmmmmmmmmm. Blackwell's Genuine BULL DURHAM You will find one coupon inside each 2 ouaco si Uujr ft DAff, reoa inc coupon uu seo uuw w 3iir4uii tells what the poorer people of all the different countries cat. It Is quite Interesting because It shows In what respect our country Is different from those countries, and in what respect the people of those countries arc different from the nconlo of our country. Every boy and girl should bo taught how to prepare plain food properly. This would not only be uscrtil when he comes to camp out but also when ho has a family to feed him self some day. Here Is a list of what the poor people eat: Belgium Coffee, black bread, pota toes, vegetables, chicory, and some times salads. Holland Black bread, butter, vege tables, fish, coffee. England Beef, pork, potatoes, cheese, vegetables, tea. Ireland Oatmeal, bread, potatoes, milk, and a little lard. Scotland Oatmeal, bread, potatoes, milk, butter, coffee, tea, very rarely meat. Pomeranla Potatoes, milk, green vegetables, lard, meat three times a week. Rhenish Prussia Milk, soup, dried fish, potatoes, meat for the fea-t d.t.s. Saxony Bread, butter.cheese, soup, vegetables, coffee, meat on feast days. Bavaria Porridge, butter, milk, cabbaue, potatoes. Italy Macaroni, bread, fruit, beans, peas, wheat, rice, wine, a little meat on feast days In certain regions. Spain- Bread, vegetables, ilsh, fruits, meat as a luxury. Russia Rye bread, cabbage, mush room soup, wheat cooked with meat and oil. Sweden Potatoes, rye, oatmeal, barley, milk, salt, herring. Switzerland Cheese, milk, coffee, vegetables, soup, rarely meat. Turkey Black bread, onions and porridge. France In the neighborhood of j Bourgoyno meat Is eaten but once a year. Tho peasants or Morvan eat meat twice a year: the ncasants of Sarthe, once a year; the peasants or Ativcrgne, ffvoorslxtlm.es a year; tho Bretons, nnwr. ..vrnnt. rini, f,.wrC Bretons, never, except rich farmers. who eat meat on feast days. "UANOS." Ho was Just a cur of the. commonest bort, there was no denying that, for his whole appearance from tho end of his nose to the tip of his tall plainly published his lack of pedigree. The chlldred, finding him lame and sick nnd starving In tho front yard one morning, wero moved with com passion and shared their breakfast with him. In return for tills kind ness tho poor friendless dog man ifested gratitude. Tho children loved mm on tuo spot, nnd begged so hard tokeep him that their mother con sented, and allowed him to stay. It was in tho early autumn that Bangs becamo a member of the Brown household, and long before the winter was over ho had established himself ilrmly in tho good graces of all tho family, excepting the muster hlmsnir Everybody elso yielded his perjudico against a dog tluit, though ugly, of a our breed and of "no raising." "I know ho Is ugly, but then ho is so affectionate," Mrs. Brown would say. "Wo don't care if ho Is ugly, he's tho dearest old dog that over livori . tho children declared with loyalty to their pet. Mr. Brown alone retused to see any good qualities In him, and said: Ho's a penect nuisance, barking at every tiling and overbody. If wo must havo a dog, send this tramp away and I'll buy a dog that'll bo worth something" But such a howl was raised by tho children that this was never pressed further. Plentiful food and kind treatment had a marked effect upon poor Bangs and it wasn't long until oveu Mr. Brown had to admit' that, when In good condition, ho was really not such a very ugly dog as ho had at tlrst ap peared; but, when spring opened, any vor hl appearance might havo won was counteracted by a toi...n. t scratch up tho yard and dig up great o es in ilKjsoft soil which Mr. ifrmvri hatl .carefully "erul.li" ii ! 5 ircfully "grubbed" and 1th Kniss seed IM. .1 This is the best Smoking Tobacco made. bag and two coupons Inside ch 4 ounce bag, V get your buhjv u f 4ju,ww iu prcacuio k The hot summer days brought a new peril to Hangs, nnd n very real one. A decrco went forth from tho police .that all dogs for whom their owners did not pay license, If cauglit upon the streets, would be taken to the pound nnd put to death. "Papa'll never pav for a license for Bangs," the children said and they wero right. "No" was his reply. "I'd pay two dollars to get rid of him any day. He's of no earthly account, and those curs are always the llrst to go mad." Even their usual ally, tholr mother, failed them. She too, refused to pay license. "ir only wo hadn't spent nil our money on tho Fourth of July," groaned the clilldrcn; "we'd have enough to pay for It ourselves." But regrets were useless; the Fourth of July money was already gone up In powder, and the Junior members of the Blown family wero Inn state bf bankruptcy. There was only ono thing to do. They must set about earning tho two dollars at once, and In the meantime Hangs must be closely watched, and kept from straying out on tie street and falling Into tho clutc it's of tho "dog catcher." One night tho family went to bed and to sleep, leaving Bungs shut up In the dliilng-rooni, as usual, for safe keeping. About mldniglitMr. Brown was a wakened, from a sound sleep by a series of short sharp yells close to his ear, and something or somebody pull ing and tugging at his linnd. It was Bangs, and as soon as he perceived that his master was awako, he ran to thu door leading into tho hnll and back again to tho bed, still yelping and barking. By this time both Mr. nnd Mrs Brown wero fully awako and in an instant wero out of bed into the rooms occupied by the children shout; Ing: "Wnko up! 'get up! tho houso is allre!" Still half asleep, the children wero half dragged, half carried down tho amirwuy, into wuicii tno smoko was already pouring, and out of tho house to a place of safety. Thanks to Bang's timely alarm, tho house, though considerably dam aged, was saved, and many were tho praises showered upon tho faithful fellow, by both friends and strangers. Tho next morning Mr. Brown wont out nnd In an hour or so returned. bringing with him a handsome silver collar with a Httlo brass nendanfc which proved to bo tho much talked of license. Clasping it uround'Bang's neck, he said, with an approving pat on tho dog's head: "Tliere.old fellow, you saved our lives and our homo. I guess we can afford to pay $2 a year to save you." Bangs licked his mas ter's hand and wagged his tall ap preciatively, whilo tho children and Mrs. Brown applauded heartily. Jennie White in "Our Animal Friend's." 8100 Reward 5ioo. The readers nt 1I1U n.i... ...111 .. i....i .- earn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its tages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh J-urc is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh beinr? a con. sutunonal disease, requires a constitutional ?, 11 ," w" Cure is taken Inte rally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tho system, thereby SlF. patle.nt st.renBth b Hiding no the n,ltHhnftnda?sl"inP nat in doing Its 0K. 1 he nrnnriotnra YU... ..-u r.r.t. ! Kni.VCp?wc",hatthey ner One Han, i i 1.". f0.r My, c"e lhat u faiU ,0 cu ind tor list of testimonials, ddreas towf- J,' CHENEy & CO Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 7tc. WEAK MEN cured as ir rv md "ii!! JUnh"J Bhoold send at uuco lor a boon that oxplatus how fuU rnnuly vizor is easily, quietly una permanently restored. Mo man Buirurtnefrom weakness can of. wu luijjnorotau timnlv ..ivin. ,P?lc tolls how veiopment and tona nrTi"" "ncth. de. portion of tha bodv s.A. tSrS. w every JirooXsscaledyrr'LvPi ! .positive SJjnr11m?S The Most Traveled Fnm BOND BROTH WORLD'S BE8T 91 iu SHOW GRAND TRIPLE CIRCUS Fivo Contlnonls Representeiil MONSTER WEHfiGERIE OF RARE hILD Mu Kthnoloslral Congrm orr,l, c.t,,,, I OTPIIAH CARAVAN AHD CBAI H30EH Hiffj, PrMfinllitf .... .. udlencei. To ce cllhtr or "hick ft" worth more than to oec the inild..!i inl'Ml nny other show In th wortd Th.onlS"?1 earth Imvlntr n drove or rerformlnj tT Wc The only iliow havlim llFSitto. Hores. TwoGmnd Hihlbltlm,?..Vil?DPW Rnces Dally. Door. upc. Tat i, J "J ? . a From ail account this model conblutin will be an Important era in the amuemt annuals of our community Tiere ut m woids but praise wherever it has tmniZ tents, and is said to be a revelation la 1M1 seeing. Presenting so much that is toiir'l. new and original, the press ot the cuteri cities is laden with panegyrics, andareBmni. mous in placing it head ard shoulder ibots and overwhelmingly superior to all other shows. It il said hundreds attend Bend Brothers' bIiows daily that are not in the habit of going to cirenses. Knowing that the times are not as lively as of old the nunise. merjt of Bend Bros, have concluded to rcdnci the price of admission 10 50c. SALEM, JUNE to. J OPENED IN CHAINING HALL, Will recolve children from 3 years coward Special attention to beginners. All desired branches for theolder pupils taught, ioclud Inc drawing, modeling, music plain and ar tistic needle work. All work done on the in dividual plan, in which each child li ad vanced according to its own capacity. For terms and particulars apply to Miss 0, Bil. lou. Twentieth and Chemeketa its. Salem SteamLaundry Please notice the cut In prices on the following! Shirts, plain loctnts Under drawers 5 to 1 0 cents Under shirts 5 to 10 ecus Socks, per pair 3 ctnU Handkerchiefs I cent Silk handkerchiefs ..3 cents Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per doien, and other work It) proportion. Flannels and other work in' telhgently washed by hand, Col, J, Olmsted Prop, rwwvruwwwwwv Webster's International IMdtionary 'The Ono Great Standard Authority, J novnw 110a, ii.j. iirewer, . Jiuilra r. k. davrtaa Court WSond a Postal ftr Specimen Pfe,tf. Succour at W "VaabrUtti." Htamlard irrine Court. JI Mi nl of uwlj U IM J Into fiupttm I'onnj bUlOOltn Comiucuded) or SUU RjWlaH&J ,Sli of ScbooU. I oUrKJoctoialSK; ttfnrnilv WlUUUl piuuwn. THE BEST FOR EVERYBOPT BICAUSC 1 i ,. ..... . IU4 !. vAn1 wanted. ' a. ... ....ln thu nrfinundfttlOB. . I It Is easy to trace tho erowth j l a "" , It is easy 10 learn wiitn u i ' Tho San FranclscpChronlcUwitr1. t un.a 4a 1 iMakhur countries! Dte. St. !. o. a- a jtmnniAst co jpnwaa" SnrlaiaeU. Mass., i.i-. 'SALEM .1 iam prepared to do all kinds o ' wood and iron. Repairing htoer any kind or making and iI,KSi ters, tools ana eagea ioo " "y'Dttti. and repaired? waRonsand tosa and new ones made to order. ?. the best that can be done in towft-" made shoes. Plates and twm'"f loa fully attended to. C.U.tmyjtJ vnemcKcia strcci, ui. v - St0re' K. T. HERSCBBACn. WW t -ti . a i..iiiIm tbrooehoa.t Miss Bal Schoo 4WSMT1 j 11 su un111 u ,wv-. .. roam United States and territories """f; testis air. Washer and Steam Cooker, to a use. It saves its own price IntM clothes in less than six months. ! D. by espress, prepaid, for .SOj ia " in copper. For parUcuk.s, &, ! ..i CtmMt rfflMBW.. v M ESIEIIEDIDnoO.JuFrllH'l V uvqpjHw w 156 Stata street. 9UB"' "