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About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1892)
THE WEST SIDE. J. A. N. ECU, IDITOK. West Sife Publishing Company SUBSCRIPTION RATES. rVll. IS AUVANt'tt. Hx Mmitltt Ttiroa Month l.t in) AH iHrvtin ami ittwlti ii.l(o- nut Miwl In flv llnw will b mwrlml Ihn All iM- Hum will lx rtnowd flva tx-tna t.-r lino, H.-iiv ixutunrv rwlviti.-ti. will (x clmrgvj Hr at Ui rata it B) wnli ix-r lints Ail tn all -iumlilni (Hr ititllt.allon tti Twa Wast Hina, ami titaktt Hit miiltiam-v w.vatlt h) tti IVIk Omily rutllhlii Cum. KUtmt at I ho INnl-wltiM, In liulviwn (tftuv, On-tpm, a mhouuK'Iiumi uialiwr. riUlUY, JULYS, 1W2. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Prwlihmt, OKOVKU CLFA KLANO, OfJuw York. For VI rrwUU'iit, A. K. 8TKVKXS0N, Of Itllttoi. I r Is now evident that tho rttUe tion of Harrison means th jhtjI nation of IxKssisni in Orvpm noli tics. - (iENKR.lL A. K. STKt'UKNXOX, the IK'iiuH'nUie nominee for vice presi dent, was ti valittttt soldier iu tlu civil war, and was ussintiUit post master general under tho jhwUw leader, (irover Cleveland. His nomination insures that the elector ttl vote of Illinois will 1h cast for the lVmoeracv. Evidently Mr. Harrison luwu't heard that out here in Oregon, as well as in some other places, the people have concluded to dispense w it It the service of machine party bosses. If they can accomplish this no other way, they will dis pense with Mr. Harrison' service after March. 4 next, 'Mffntm. Mk. H akkisox" would have done his administration , fully as much liotior by appointing Joe Simon to the federal judgeship of the Ninth judicial district, as h has done iu appointing Jim Lotan to the "W )Ksition of collector of customs at Portland. Joe did not vote for Mr. Harrison at Minneap olis, and Uncle lk'uny thought to get even by appointing Jim, Joe's enemy, to a big office. Tlie lie publicans of Oregon ought to only RHik iu awhisKrwheu they j.Huk of the ugliest meanness ever jmtjm tratcd by any Democrat iu Amcr lea. THE Peudleton FMtt OrrgimiuH says: "About the first lot of wool yet sold here was bought the other day from Ourdane Hrothers 22,300 pounds, at eleven cents. This is a fair price at this season and much of the wool will have to be sold at lower rates. Although the McKiuley bill imposed three cents extra tariff, wool is quoted at Uoston four ceuts lower than last year." Still the party organs are urging the wool growers to vote for a high-wool tariff. We believe the most of them cannot be deluded by the high tariff hum bug any longer. Two boys, each only sixteen Years old, are under sentence, ol death for murder, one in Iowa, and the Other in New Jersey. In both cases the crime is said to be direct ly chargeable to their inordinate consumption of a certain class of cheap and damaging literature. They were dime novel fiends, out of them having read as many its .lull Stories of the wild and lurid sort, Parents have an important duty to perform iu cultivating in their boys a taste for a different sort of reading. Many a young man h:is gone to the gallows or to prison in consequence of reading this blood and thunder tranh while a Ijoy. Foil downright ignorance ami a total lack of reasoning power, com mend us to the (hrgonitm. Not withstanding the fact that we keep a high tariff on iron inaiiniactures for the express purpose, according to the OrcijDhUm, of keeping wago up, that paper tint) tlie supreme impudence to say editorially, "de duction of wages in tin; iron and steel plants of the East has become a necessity." The reason given is because cheap labor in tho south ern part of the United States has become quite as much a competi tor in the iron industry as tlx cheap labor ot iiiirope, ami a further reason is the absurd 'state ment that because improved ma chinery hits lowered the cost of production, wages must also be come lower. Any man with a grain of sense would at once see in the last resison the best' reason in the world for raising wages. And as far as Southern competition is con cerned, the Orrgonian has repeated ly advocated a tariff for shutting out goods made by "panper labor;" and to bo consistent it ought to ad vocate a tariff between tlie North and the South in order that wages in the North may be kept up to a standard commensurate with A mer jean ideas. But tho whole editorial is a very weak attempt to apologize for the manifest inability of the tariff to keep wages high. 1'im 7ff.N7.VAXS .VA'.V.t.VO Vl.hVKl.AXlK Cleveland has tin element of tre mendous strength iu the business men. Throughout the country ho hits (heir eotilldeiieo mid respect, Sau Francisco Is no exception to the rule, as is indicated by some very siguHlcant interviews pub United in the Kivmittrr recently: It is to be roiuciulicred that here we are no rcmltSe. front (lie great com mercial witters of the t'nloii that ephemeral j liases of finding com mon to them, tlit not readily affect our business men. Only steady tendencies communicate (liotnsolvtw from the East and Middle West. Without exception the merchants interviewed rpoko with mqicvt of Mr. Cleveland, and a number of them, life long liepuhlleauH, did not hesitate to declare their Inten tion to vote for hint In preference to the caudidateof tholrown patty. The remarks of A. J. R ltnmel, commission mercluit, are typical; ''Cleveland made the best presi dent that we have ever had, and is the strongest hum iu the lotno emtio party. I have voted the licptiblican ticket for many years, but cannot vote for Harrison in the coming election. I hope that Cleveland, will be elected." Those of Adam (irant, of Mur phy, tlraut tt Co., are equally pregnant with suggction as to the feeling prevalent Iu business cir cles: 'i have always voted the Re publican ticket, but iu this election I am for Cleveland. Ho is the strongest man In the Culled Stales today. I know hundreds of strong Republicans who will give him their support, and I ant court dent of his election." 1.. S. liachmun, also a Republic an, of thetlrmof Rachmuu Brothers, thus ivtlects both Eastern uud local sentiment: "Cleveland is my choice for the ofllee. As long as he made such a gwsl president before I do not think he will make a bad one now, I um going to vote for Cleveland. Among the New York merchants with whom I have lately associated I found that Cleveland is most popu lar, because of his record Isitlt as governor and president." titsuge W. Hopkins, of the Car- nail Hopkins Company, resents the manner iu which .Mr. Harrison renominated himself by the un scrupulous Use of the . Federal much i ne: "This is tho Ix-ginning of amove' ir.cnt for single terms for president. The whole country was for lllainc, but Harrison with his machine wou the nomination. You'll see that Cleveland will Ih elected, Though I'm a Republican I believe he is the mau." Commodore Harrison joins the procession of solid men, "I intend to surprise my triends this year by voting for Cleveland, and 1 know a great many Repub licans who w ill do the same," Louis Meyerstein is not only for Cleveland himself, but be rejoices in the knowledge that he has plenty of Republican company: "I have voted the Republican ticket tor lorty years, nut I am a Cleveland 111. 111 this time. Sansonie street has always went Republican, but I know from conversation with friends here that there is an almost unanimous change in sentiment for Cleveland. I can name twenty wli bin a stone's throw of my door who will go solid for the Hemoeia- cy. I hey win not leu a new spaper this for apparent reasons, but the fact remains. Sansome street is on the other side this time. 1 w ish I had ten votes instead of one for Cleveland." If such conversations and such frank utterances as these do not betoken a general movement toward Cleveland this year amoiiglhe busi ness men of San Francisco they iiicau nothing. It would be ibsurd to regard them as spo radic, since the spirit which Hicy voice is that winch inspires the business men everywhere, unit 1 in no place so earnestly as in New Ywk.Kj(imhur. VI.KVHl.ANh IS' 'Mi Rut what, of IS!I2! you will ask. Unless all the signs fail whether we view the political Horo scope Iroiu the standpoint, 01 the North or the South, the 1st or I ho West the liat of des tiny hits gone forth, summoning one man to icauersnip in me coming campaign. New York bore him, but he is demanded, not is the favorite son of any state, but as a citizen of the republic, respected by all, trusted by all. When he came upon (he stage of public affairs the country had been for sixteen years in a trance of political catalepsy, broken at four- year intervals ny stiain panics over sham issu'os. Willi coura geous heart and unfaltering vision he gave vitality to a real issue that will not down until it is settled tnd settled right. Upon the great clock of the republic ho set tho hands moving toward the inevita ble hour; and as that hour ap proaches, the trampling of legions of the West ern Democracy, grow ing in enthusiasm and numbers with the growth of enthusiasm, are found marching to the front, w ith , banner high udvanccd, 011 tho force blll-u choleo Itetween'a which Is inscribed ft name thnt Is clean, tin honest, and 1111 economic already au InspiraUon, not only to alj'cinoeratleadmliilst ration, Hilda a party but to a pwtple-(lmvw8i publican ndmlulstration pledged CUVRUNH, A A.t TIPS t. DISH HACK, Mttle less tlittii civil war Is the olluittiou lu Pittsburgh. The man Carnegie, the champion of a high tariff "hecuuso it Increases wages," a Republican w ho uses hi millions to found libraries and buy castles in Scotland, has decided that wagiw are too high, and so ho has noli lied the several thousand ironwork ers who produce tho wealth he squanders iu foreign lands, thnt they must take still less. The men refused and weiv locked out. They declined to allow non union men to take their places, and thett four or live hundred murderers known us riukerton de tocllves were brought to tho mills, armed w ith repeating vitles. They went uot even sworn as deputy sheriffs. Is it any wonder that free American citizens obect to lulling the civil authority usurped by armed murderer who are re sponsible to no one! Why, it I only 1 11 years sine we wcut to war against England's king be cause the military was put above the civil authority, and now we see 11 state of affairs a thousand times worse. The military Is at least a part of the government; rlnkorton's thugs art' a part of nothing are rwjotudbl to noth ing and if the men of Pittsburgh had wiped them from the tace of the earth the country would have said "Amen," And what will the voters of reniisylviiuia say at the polls next fall! Will they then, w in the past, vote to perpetuate iu jhw er a party that hits permitted such outrages to be perpetrated! They begin to see that when a word from one man will lower wages forty jnr cent, tariff, eveu when enacted by Re publicans, w ill not keep w iges up; that, so far front making wag higher, taiifts actually lower them. Yes, the voters of protection robbed Pennsylvania see this, and yester day's riots, though a disgrace to u civilised nation, show that they will no longer submit. Truly the spirit of 1770 still lives. 7; , ash FAtiit n riiAHK. It Is no wonder the people show a spirit of unrest and dissatisfaiv tion Is-fore unknown. They need relief front over taxation on the necessaries of life. They need a freer and fairer system of trade, How clearly and tersely president Cleveland outlined the only Amer ican policy and put into the mouths of the people a new song w hen he said: "The taxation upon luxuries m r"liturt of .'""''j'.'P! but the common necessaries of life, used and consumed by all the peo ple, the duty on which adds to the cost of living in every home, ought to be greatly cheapened." What the people need Is a reduction of expenses, fewer sutwidies, less ex travagauces, a more economical ad ministration of the government, and a reduction of taxation all along the line. They wnnt asecnresystciu in which the accumulated wealth will he made to ls-ar something like au equitable share of the bur dens of the government. Such a sj stem was evidently intended by the framcrs of the constitution when they conferred upon con gi ess the power to levy taxes con sisting of both iiniiost and excise duties for paying the public debt and expei scs of the government. It was clearly not intended thnt a man with a largo family to feed and clothe, who is barely able to keep a lloor under bis feet 11ml a roof over his head, should pay in the form of taxes as much us one having n large income and a bank account, ami only a small family to support. Rut under our barbar ous anil one sided tariff system he pays vastly more. We will say lu re, iu our opinion, .itheneoole will not rest until this ; ; otupeiHious system ot wrong ami oppression is relegated to the past,. his not always (bat the robber tariff brjngs industries (0 this country. And when this result follows an increase of duty, it is only taxing the people to keep up an industry which if left to itself would not bo profitable. Rut it quite often happens that our tariff drives industries away. Of course the Republican papers are silent as death when such a tiling occurs, Just get them to explain why the firm of Burroughs, Welcome & Co., probably tho largest drug dealers in the world, were obliged to remove from New York to London on ac count of our tariff. Ry the way. Mr. Burroughs contributed $;t()0 to tho work of distributing "Protec tion or Free Trade!" The Jinn of liiirroughs, Welcome & Co. is com posed of American citizens who wero driven from their native land by onr tariff laws. "So far as the South is con cerned," says the Atlanta Vomti luiitm, "there is no reason why Mr. Cleveland should not receive . the hearty and enthusiastic support of every Democrat. To put the mat ter in its most selfish shape, it is a choice between Mr. Cleveland and to a force bill Icgislalott ami to all forms of extravagance. It Is a riwieij I'l-meeii u pariy null, mis opposed and ti led to humiliate the South since (he war, mid the party that has Interposed Its power 11 ml Influence lu opposition to section alism." Of course the jMSiple of Oregon will not submit to ho nut by a boss who assumes to own them its so many head of stock 011 tils iiinge. Hut (ho blame for this state of af fairs should not lo all fixed upon President 1 1 unison. A large pint of It Isdongs to nfthial servants who have heretofore enjoyed much con fidence of the people, and nosed its very consclent Ions and spotlessly clean, These have lou Itotight, either outright or with tiroiulscs that will prove empty and Hdlcii lous. The president is not sup posed to know the exact conditions In this stale. Our representatives at Washington do or ut least they should. If not, they will leurii us the coming months uud future years pass over I hell" heads, .NWrii Stitlrmmtn, (iVt.) Yes, brother; but you know that Jim liotau uud Joe Simon are the men w ho have Ishhi running your party in Oregon for years. They arc- bad men, we will admit. I ISAM HI.. James MUltllelou, of Ni-w Orli-um, 1a., wrilwt iu lh New York .Siintfiirif: A ulnitle tnxi-r mid worker In thw Caunk of ikh-IiiI prottroiw, I watclint W illi Inu-rvt 1 lie nil vi-r eontroveniy In ooiiijn-wt, suit ttioiitili a UreeiiUi-lo-r, t viewed tliiMh-t.-st i.r the liluml dill without n'i!til I sure with IiikIi tsxt-ra slut free trwdi-n t tint Jtt-l luxa tion l by Inr (he trviil.Tt au; toil I Htn nut wluillU, m Mime mvut to lit, to llitture Nil other Isniii. I nm IihIIiiciI l) n HI,t ttllll HwltttMl nllllpl.V M R Mill lerfliKti of A Koldlte. 1 U-llrvti ml loliu titkim nrv mld In money tlmt tin) curreney qtientiuu will I Inlliniili-ly eoiiiu-eteit wlilt tux h-form. 1 hui ltttMd l-y the deti tit of Hie Jtluml hill, U-cuuov I In-Ill-vn Ihti etui soukM hy tlm true frw.llver men, the tuviikltis of Hie Kohl enimplfni-y nml ilw l,r-ui,, ii In K of ( 1 10 lmi.l of our l orn-iii'v, etui Imi .viiinilui In m lion h In ll r wny, A l-lll w tiiiii proxH to lie-n iu- the revenuiw of llm ow Her of ullver tiiluw nml nth'ef tnttlt.Mt mut f iJS.outi.unu r ypsr, nml nt the enH-ut of ,e luX,y. i-nt, U tall to l vil li il Willi u, eion I U-lleve (Imt the prollts mi llvir etiliittge, w hlch st tin prvwiit pi Id-of liver slid rate of puri-linM1 ly (rovi-rie liii-ut miioiint l alHitit .''-', ',,0 n niiully, hIiiiiiM go (o tli l i u vt-r, nud Hot to tlli'Mlvnr UioiOniif.(i. Theft) is Mill ail even Krnvi-r ohjiT-tliill, tlieono iniuli' .y Mr HiiiU r. (tint free (oIlllIKU WOllhl llllV. out gnlil, Um eolitlnetlliK Itiiiti-Hil of exm!iillti( llif eurn-ui-)', ili fi iilluif Hie profi-mM tJ.jwt of Hip hill to llin lielii-lll of uwiii-rn of silver mine nm! mlwr bullion. The eii'l" w li It'll the t lmiii,iiiii ofllip tiile koukIiI lit the frw tMlunK f li ver wer thw: (o lrtleu the luoln of iitircurreuey, to t.o-ttk the (pilil rintf, slid to limke money ealt-r. Tlie Hluiple n-nietly w lileli I Drue for their eoimlitt-nitlon, anil for tho eonild i-rnllon of nil true eorri-ney reforuit-ni In (his: r'Hitl the exti-ptloii el.ium, 'Vj i-ept w hen otln-rw l' exprewly ll-tilii-tel lit thu eoiitrnet," w hleh In fiiuiiil U.lii In the liluml hill of STS tui-l the Coin Trewttiry .Note hill (if tsuo, i'lie reiin-tlv Is uliiiple, yet, 1 ln-lii-vi!, fur n-m-liiiiH lu lm U ni-lKi-ni-i-. It will k' 111 pitoltte h iimrl.i-l for ttearty th w hole output of the Aiuerl. en 1 1 inliiin; hut It will retiiltl to the - hie the vnl'le of the t iuvertimi-lit lint. It W III n-tiiiil tfnlil pi iii-tuiil elreiiliitlnli tsviiumi It w III (five the unlit iim-ii the Vttlue of their Kolit. It will limki! nil A FORTUNE Inherited by few, li pure blood, frco from hereditary taint. Catarrh, run atimptlon, rheumatism, Scrofula, and many other maladies bunt in tho blood, run tie effectually eriiill catcd only ly the use of powerful alteratives. Tho standard rpeclflo for this purpose tho one U'st known and approved is Ayer's S.irs.ip.irilla, the rompouml, con centrated extract of Honduras sitr. aupurllla, and other powerful ultcriv tlves. "I coii.l,1i-r Hint t liars tHK-n SAVED (wyoral huniln-il dullnm' rxniii, bjr ul Aji-r'i S.irii,iirlllii, nntl would tiriiugly uritRAll wlia urn truiiblctl Willi lumriu-ni or rli-uinnile pnlm to itlve It ntrlnl. 1 nm ro It will ilo llinn irninniit Rmul, u It liui tluni- nil-."-Mm. Ju9t-ili WixiiJ, Went l'lntu biirnh, N. Y. Pr. J. W. BliloliK, of FoUlliTlllo, 'Tt-iiii., iiyK; "I rinril Ayitr'n Hntiiirilli llin Iwiit lilmid mi-illolti? on eiirlli, nntl know of iiuiiiy wimilcrful ourui i-IIi-t-ti-tl tiy ll um." " Kor mnny Jfflnru I wn liild up Willi Hurof ilia, no tri'iil.iiii-iit Iii-Imk ol any Ix-nillt. AC Ii-hkIIi I win riiiioniiiiiiii(litl ti iilvo Ayor't hiiraiiiiulllu a tiliil. luian, anil By Taking nlHiiit A doiun hottloa, wu rontoruil to pftr lottt hnnltli weighing !M0 poiiniln nntl am now a li'-llever In llin nii-rlln ot Ayrr' Snrita purllln." Jiimin 1'i-lny, Minn lions, Ilrcic.li enrlilKfl Coal Co. (l.linltnl), Victoria, Ky, " My nlcflft, Sarnli A. I.iwoo, wan for ypan nnilnu-il with ai-rofuloim humor In Hit) lilood. A limit ID montlia bko "Im ht-nim to una Aynr'i Snraapnrllla, antl alter Uiklnn thri-o liiitlln wim cnmpli-ujly t-urud." li, Caflull, 1. M., Losoo, UUih. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Dr. J. C. AYER & CO., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all DruggliU. frloo 1 1 ill bottloi, 5. EUGENE, Next Hemion heuiim on M-imhiv. tho 19tb (luy of Heptoiulmr, 1802. - Tuition f roe. Pour noiii-HOHi clansirml, ainontlflfl, lit- ertiry, nntl it aliort KiifliHli coiitho, m which there ia no Lntiii, Oreek, Krentth, nor Onrmini. TIih KiikIimIi Jn pio-emi-iiiiiitly ti Iiiiniiiohh nonrHii. For oiitiildiruoit or other information, nltl i-hh, J. W. Joiinhun, PreaiUont. gold, nilvcr, mat oolu ttviMMiry imtoa full li'Mid tvmlor for nil iteiitu, puhliu ntxl private, thus liienstsliigniir legitl-U'inler currency. If I ho almost tiiiHiilmout decision of tllil mom-Inn nuirt. In tlin i.uui i,f .lull. I Imrd vtmti (Invmimn, Marrh. iss, !:rl;!:S;s,rwmX tmiiy nrtsiK Hat tt, ring eoiMlmey wh It'll l fori'lnu tip goltl nml ilepreehit tiiusll oilier iiriin--. iu rehitlon thereto. It W 111 lllMkit UN liniuieiiileut of l'KU llileriiulloiiiil money eoiifereuci'ii, Ix-lier ihiIIihI isumplrneleti, J t (a Uit-KoVeriiment Mitt w hu h limkea even ipiltl i-lreuhttt) na leunl lemli-r. Ite niovo thnt suit unit) woutd deirH'lale ml elreulutti only h a eoiniiitMlliy. The uoveriiuieiit lint cnliuot entend iM-yiiutl llititiulni( (Miweitif I he iuvt-ri. mi-lit; lieiieaao fur a itd ami allversre ahlpiHsl shrosil In nt-ttlliiit hitliinti on fiii-elKli exehnnuea, (hey rt eiillliiiilf-l na liuilloti ami mil sa t-iirii-iii-y, So fur na they go sliroml io pay Inter et Hint H I i t-'i ii.l of A merit no hotuU limy go hi the vnlinuloii plniml by the Aioi-ili-iiii Kiivi-rnuit-iil. Theprltwof mv t'til'llle. Ill foreiiin liiitlkt-K, III the future naln tin) l mat, wniiltl In-regtiliilttl ly thu htwatif cummeree. I hiih-bI lo nil workcrMforaoelid prog rew, In tsinrewi uml nm to ,jve law miKgealliim t-sreful uolialtierallou. REMEMBER THE WHITE HOUSE From to-tlay until August 10 wc will give everybody a chance to wear "good clothes" and "fine dresses." I must do this in order to make room for my fall stock. A genuine C3LE.3.3STCE Sa.X-33 1 Don't delay this time, or you don't get such bargains very often. livery article reduced right down. THE WHITE HOUSE ZED KOSENDOllP. THE FAIR. TOR A SHORT TIME I WILL OFFER THE FOLLOWING BARGAINS. Mown water acta, beautifully etcliml , , , , ft l ThIiId at-ta, futir i,-tv , , , OR VnU bowl Bint inteliel tiiiinl ptouU-,1 , , 7J Fruit tlmlie, varttina at h. . ... S- Cako atnmla , , ..... - Mnaon finit jut iitmtt) i-i r .Ii'ii'ii 1 15 Jt-lly lilannwi put iliHU-H.,,., , , , fWI Ctiiuili trny an.l tirnali , , !tt ('upper l,llumi-4 wali t-otier, ........ . 1 73 Mm. Ptittii'a nii-kel iitixt aa.l inuia, ai-l 1 ".'V Klt'tfniil Ureaa alnrta, worth St 50 1 OU Oult'k aitlt-a anil imall pruflta ia tr mutto. r'tral Natimiiil niik. G-EO. "W. Proprietor. SETH THOMAS CLOCKS () aiaa o o -1 o Tli limn ha nrrire.) for you to iti a clock in your Iuiiumi wlitoh will tell tend. We have n eliw-lt ami iblo for your thtmitf-room, your hull, or your beili-tumi; n clock whieh iIim- mil licit louilly, whieli rmia eiK'lit days; will limt twenty yr-nta. Auk tins prnw Ibia week. Id o h. Lu O 'W is9 PmTTERSOh Independence, Or. If you Furniturs, Bedding. Carpets, Wat Paper er Picture Frames, GO w. O He has the best and most complete stock his side of Portland, and will always treat you right. Wall paper trimmed free of charge. Rlalaria. b bllitj lu be fi'l-f br lai-MHimii - tM arl0i fiia Uw. mnUf laud of final d-aylii MiblK nttlf, and whieli, ImiaihMt lat'i h ('- (hiIimiih tb IiIohJ. h a kralltiwall'KI t, Ilia libioil la fc.aiauliftl by lakli-l ,l' Sai wpntllla. I" ' ' lu M-laila. and Mi-id' (MfMl-artlla haf (iuM many MtymUMM-''! Un d,aoa.ln arttuon. A Woiitlerful MmKeltie fur uutaoa I Itiluk (ItiudV Saraai-irllla I.miiomiiI. h liMkly rlilhlmtt ll riiiiii tlr,iiNt Ui immio, and Ua In unit ut thu l-t plat HaUHH l Mar)llla. I lk. Iltarf't -t-Hiillla lr that all anna (win WlO o-at luvl, M. 1). r, luvi.. Maryivllla, ( al. Ilri-Hh Hoii Vwr. " It) dattaiivwf l'"rl lakmi Uh d- ju tut ttk um,- i't't 1 11--'- aao. and ii.y liiviHla Oi-nKiil 'ihl lt-r, I l .l iu,u iin.u ti b.., Mi.iti .mliwa-ii iu t. lltl (-)i-plOla. aim l.M,k imf moan in foul atuuilifc a,l in"l Mxu.da. I ili-i.h i(.-m Minti;a Um tivliia htii U- k to i l " aod uaualb," Jui.u A. kia afciau, i .-, Hood's Sarsaparilla ' wlu i,.ltii.i.,. H.lM- Hf-pai-al rull by t, l. tlOOI CO., put Uw alto UMull, MM IOO Doioa Ono Dollar ()ir u rail. Sreetid thor aoiith of TJ r O o r O o 0) want TO 00 K BROS OTOffilU IBlflfJE Are head-quarters in Polk County for budob i m tins, Hardware, Stoves, anil x k Y I X Tinware. Bain tas, tlie Oliver b:; na w Ate, LOOKING AFTER THE DOLLARS. It la all rtalil Ut ha A rTKIt Ilw 'Har, but If fun at rwillr ,)r.ir,rti r aavln tbn. ftm ill ntcrclMia littio l,rilil J Uuf juur , Scbool Boots, Tablets, lob, and School Supplies. SEWING MACHINES, ORGANS, K0 FUNDS, frun. W. H. Wburlrr, li pil no wnlH tH Wt tf T"' h-k a- llw lln lit,, Itirjr ill k ailrr ln )f a-4 Uictr airt, CONFECTIONERY AND TROPICAL FRUITS. W. H. WHEELER, Independence, 0. PAUASOf J I'AHAStllJH I'AUAHtilJ) I'AKASOUS 1'AKAStU l'AHAKOUS l'AKAHUtJ 1'AHASOI.M J'AHASOI-H I'AHASOlJl I'AKASHUs I-AUAStU-H TAHAiSDUS l'AHASOUS 1'AHAHDl.H rAHA.Stll.S TAHAHOI-S 1' A IiA.SU LS SHELLEY & VANDUYN. Parasols of all shapes, styles, sizes, and colors. Large stock that must be sold. Come and see them. All prices. SHELLEY & VANDUYN. rAHASoLH PAItASOl I'AKASOI.H TAKASOUS PAHASOt.S PAKASOLS PAKASiMhS PAUASOUH PAU.VStUS PAUSOUS PAKASttUS PAKASOLS PAKASOUS PAHANOLS PAKASOLS PAKS(US PAUASOUS PAUASOLS F. ANSTINE WALL TAPEU FURNITURE GOODS DELIVERED F. ANSTINE Jih"? ," .took 8 Dio?'iue of JLh.irs. bedroom seta, asd pieoe furniture, wnll pnper tud picture frame mouldings. Givemaaoull. ' ',",,4 m, mm ui wm Barbed lire, Buckeye r M ft rumps. Chilled and Steel Plows, b II d ei PICi'lTvE FRAMES FRICKS RIGHT