Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1894)
um keeklt lOllMNLI m nun ot entertain men la a ovule line, aa allow avtliun. FRIDAY, JAN. 12, 189. Kev. J. W, Oeborue preached la the Baptlat church in this city tot Pun- day morning. i B. L. Luoa started laat Saturday fur an extended to Bau Frauclavo ami the Midwinter Mr. atlas Clam Hall la now (Mushing term of eahool at the Oak View district aoutu of Independence. Th revival to still lu propr at tti Kvati(llcal church In thl city by the Rev. Taylor and Copley. Carl Coate, who arrived home a nhort Unw ago, is unabl to leave Uie hotwe on occount of rtieumntlsm. R. A. Brown, a student of the Plate Unlvenlty at Kugvue, was visiting in the city last Friday and Saturday. Waa B. Cameron, who ha been vlw ittttff friend lu Portland during the , paat week, returned to the Normal laM Monday. . There were two convenuoas at the Christian church lat Hiimlay, one I the morning and One In tlieeveulng and ene addition by letter. Mini Llbby Jackann who baa been teaching In Douglas oouuty, arrived I tit city front near ftaleru Saturday where ahe had been visiting, The Y, P.8.C.E elected the follow- ing officer at their meeting laet Sun day evening: Pretddcnt, M'M Ml,rJr Guars; secretary, MiaaLlnule Murphy treasurer Byron Hunter. The mud on aeveral of the principal oronawaike about town la about two or three Inches deep. Thla la not a new thing, but It eeema though It might be craped off once In a while. Hon! E. T. Hatch visited the Slate Normal school here Tueaday and apeaki In the very highest trtua lu prolee of the acbool, both teacher aud pupil. Thla la hla first visit for aeveral year. Several of the young gentlemen tu dettta at the Normal attended the Htate Convabtlon of the Y. M. a A. which waa held at Albany Jan. 5th, 6th and 7th. They report a very profitable eeatorj and a pleasant eooJal gathering. The following delegate were ap pointed to represent the Y. P. 8. C. K. of thin city at the county convention to be held at Independence on Friday (today) Saturday and Sunday: Miw Edith Perulval, Sadie Brlgc. Liuule Murphy, Mesas! A. E. Fender and Byron Hunter. At the morning service at the Chris tian church here next Sunday the sub ject will be "The Lord's Supper," aud in the evening at 7 p. in. "Some Great Questions." All are; cordially;iuvlted to attend these services and especially the young people are wished to he pres ent to hear the evening sermon. .The Junior Endeavor society held an entertainment and social in the Water house building last Saturday evening. The programme was rendered In a very pleasing manner and the little folks are to be complimented on their excellent work. After the literary exercines the young endeavorers passed popcorn balls and red hot taffy Just ready to be pulled among the audience who gener ously patronized them. The Sunday school at the Christian church elected the following olllcers to Serve during the ensuing term (till Juhe):' Superintendent, J. M. Powell; assistant Suptv J. L. Dunn; secretary, 8. D'. Perclvalr treasurer, C. C. Lewis; choriStor.'O. V. Murphy; organist, Miss Myra Smith. The Sunday school has started out with very flattering pros pects this term, the attendance being larger last Sunday than at any time during the preceding term. I. 0. 0. F. Installation. . Last Tuesday the I. O. 0, F. No. SO at this plaoe bad a royal time in their ball at the Installation of the new olfl cere The exercises commenced with a song by the lodge followed by the opening address by W. J. Spillman, ' after which a quartette was rendered by Messrs. J. M.Powell, Get,, Spill- man and Wann, aud then came the address to the lodge by Kev. J. Fred Jenkins, pastor of the First Kuptist church at Independence, which was delivered In an excellent msnuer and contained many beautiful thoughts. The address was followed with a solo by Miss Ayrs, which was executed In a nice an pleasing style. District DepntyGrand Master Peter Cook of In dependence, Installed the ofllcers In an Impressive manner which were as fol lows: W. A. Wann. N. O. ; A. C. Ha ley, V. 0.( Jno. Hubbard, Rec. Sec. J I. 0. Powell, Cor, Sec,; W. A. Cahoon, Trees, J Geo. Kramer, warden ; J. J. Bus- tell, conductor; E S Cattron, R8NG T O Waller, LSNGj BL Murphy, It 8 V G; G T Boothby, L 8 V 0; E E Hewitt, OOjJE Miller, I G; W J 8pinman7chaplain ; J M Powell, RS8; L Ground, L- 8 8; E' M Haley, P G, After the Installation a most sumptu ous array of refh esh men ts were served which, was heartily enjoyed id H. About thirty-five visitors were ffmxeht from Independence and ajnamberof speeches by them were listened to arter the supper which were entertaining. " Teachers' A ssoclul ion, The Polk County Teachers' associa tion met lu this city last Saturday and was called to order at 11 a. m and Prof. F, Long was chosen chairman, the president being absent. On account of the disagreeable weather the attend anco waa small, and as no one was present who was on the programme, the auhject, "The Oljeot ot Heoltallon, waa taken up for discuwlou. An out line ot tlia objevla to be attained was put on the board and the subject dli cussed alternately by Prof. (Ma and Spillman until noon, when the mec Ing adjourned till 8 p. m. AtTBKNOON BKWION. The association waa called toordoi at 8 p. m O. A, Thornton of Inl ncmhmce opened a dlscuastoii on How to Teach Mexican War History, and was followed by others whose discus sion embraced every phase of history and history leaching. In the absvuee of A. N. Fullscreen, Prof. Dunn opened the dlacutalon, Teaching Pciwntage; Prof. Wann gave a talk on the same subject Miss Hattlc Mulkcy of Rick reall read a paper on Primary Head Ing, and the merits of the' alphabetic word and sentence methods were dis cussed. The committee on programme being atwetit, a new one was appointed composed of Snpt, Hutchinson, C, Slmonton aud Ml Mildred Jawl. The meeting was then adjourned to meet at Dallas the last Hntimiay In this mouth. Maky (Xilunh, Secretary, THE SUFFERINQ PEOPLE. A Uard Wlal.r Bfurt the k f Iks Nalloa. General Haatiuga of rnnylanla, In a speech at Philadelphia, has tersely snuitned up the situation In the country, The condition of the Pennsylvania farm sr and wnrkinginan as b pmasnta it is not overdrawn, and it will be the conui Won of the New York fanner and worker before a year rolls ronnd nnless th j ple call a halt at th ballot box. lie says: "Peopl are now Id want, with a hard winter and poverty staring thera in the face, and who can say that all this is not due to Democracy and the Democratic eonffreaar "The country! In such a condition now that men turn to each other with blanched faces aud ask how long their employment will last Mills are closing every day. The party In power at Wash ington Is responsible for the existing con dition of affair. The farmer I feeling the stress of financial aud political weather as well as the artisan and pro- fesmlunal man, and through the leugtb and breadth of our beautiful stats one hears the cry for relief. Hut the Demo c ratio party remains Inactive and unre sponsive to th pnblio demand. "The Democrat repudiated protection at Chicago and said they would do bet- ter things. They have done nothing but cause a wave of detrnrtton and poverty to sweep the land. They painted tariff reform In rich glowing colors that the People thought they would lik a change. They got It. bnt at what a cost I' "During the S3 year the IioiubIlcn party ran the government wage in creased from 10 to 90 per cent, and the people prosjiered aud saved money. Bat tailed with affairs, onr foreign neighbors were glad to deal with us and take our money, bnt a soon as the Democrat gained power they began to question our stability and wonder if silver was to be th same as before. "The people are frightened. Mann facturer are at their wits' end. If the mannfacturvr had the assurance that the tariff would not be tinkered with for 10 years and a promise that no change would be made In th currency of the nation, all the mill in the country wonld begin work Inside of two weeks." Agricultural IfBorane. Doee not Torr dollar' worth of Import kept ont by a prolactin poller MP In dol lar' worth of Import grain that would oUr- wbe leap to go out? This is one of those profound connn drums that the secretary of agriculture tried to solve at the congress of agricul ture recently held in Chicago. We do not believe thnt any schoolboy wonld ask snuh a question. The protective tariff has nothing whatever to do with the exports of the country. The quan tity of grain that will "leap to go out" depends entirely upon the crops In other countries as well as in onr own in fact upon the question of supply and consequent demand. The protective tariff, Mr. Morton, is to keep out from this country things that ara grown or manufactured in other countries, and which we ourselves are able to grow or manufacture. We presume that Mr, Morton is not aware that during the period of the greatest protection this country has ever had our exports of wheat were larger than ever known In the history of the conn try, the result being that our im ports were phenomenally smaller than our exports; hence our exceeding pros perity under protection. The dense Ignorance shown by the secretary of agriculture in tho affairs portioning to his department wonld be amusing, were it not so shameful, in coming from the bead of the department thnt should lie representative of our vaMt agricultural resources. American Economist. Wages I.ot In KaateTn Mllla. , The extent of the depression in the textile industries of New England may be gauged by the following statement of the losses in wages in Lowell, Mass. Tho mills were shut down for periods as follows, and the losses, as near as can be obtaincd.are also given: Merrimack, two weeks; loss, $44,000. Lawrence, throo woeks; loss, $00,000. Lowell, brnssols department, four weeks; In grain department, seven weeks: loss, $77,000, Appleton, twelve and a half weeks; loss. $100,000. Tremont and Suffolk, eight weeks: loss, $120,000. Hamilton, two weeks; loss, $28,000. Faulkner's, seven weeks; Iohs, $24,000. Pickering's hosiery, twelve weeks; loss, $24,000. Pulling' shoeahop,nlnn weeks; loss, $2,000. Collins' mills, six weeks; loss, $8,400. Mohair Plush company. eight weeks; loss, $4,000. Howard Knitting company, six weeks; loss. $28,000. Stott Bros., running two thirds tlmo; loss, $1,000; making a to tal loss to employees of $518,800. Be sides this ninny small concerns have been shut down for three months, and If the total losses of these could be ob tained it would undoubtedly be found that the working people of the city have lost in wages fully $750,000 this season. But the loss is not at an end.nn the mills have all cut down wages about 7 nor cont and are usually running on re- uceu tune and with reduced he n. Manufacturers' Record, Waseca, Minn., Nov, 115, 1800, Mr, Norman Llehty, Des Moluea, la. Dear Hln-l'leas send ui at the earliest one enrtoou Kru' Head aott Capsule W can't run the ma' chin without them. Send at olio, we are out, and oblige, v Your truly, 8lMVTII Fkwton. New Ko4 Kupervltors. Dist. No. it 1-Wm llayna. 2-A O Leahe, 8 D L Matheny. 4 W N Putman, &J B Knowlea. ft-Samuel Orr, 7- F 8 Powell. 8- 0 V McLaughlin. -Wn Fuqua. 10-W W Ollln. ' U-J O Staata. 12- It A Hasting. 13-Jul Hannum. H-Jeasa Wllkea. 15-H 8 llilts. lu-CIiaa Boyle. 17- Caa Kigg. 18- J Q Hr. Itt-I P Iteesa. i-Win Coniegy. SI Joe Havery. Sy-Jack Wilson. S Allyn Yocum. 24-Ira Hurley. 8&-JW Allen. 8ft-Peler Cook. 27- N A NewbllL 28- 8 II Tetherow. S-T W Wann. 3o Cyrus Purvlne. S1N F Gregg. 32 -John Bobbin. "Sa-R M Gilbert. 34-1. C Hill. M M Ingvniisnsoii. SO Samuel Center. Baled Hay. I have haled bay for sale three mln aouih of Imtependcnc. C. P. Wri.U. 1 S 4t Ore oii q Giend. o Vcka cause q Are you willing to work lor th cause o( rrutcctlun In plating reliable Infor mation In th hand ot your acquain tance? It you ara, you hould b IdentifUd with THt AMERICAN PROTCCTIVC TARirr UAQUt. 136 W. 130 ST., NIW ToaH. Ci lMkortc S ami tmd N U Ow Uag, Wlnt jrw fmStoa, ami MpSif Ka4. OR. GUNff S ixraoVKo LIVER v. ONLY QUE FOfliOQSi A WORD TO LADIES. rr.Ku h. I lb n..l,t In, vU, 4 wmIImih iufdOf fi, I il, .luntriiia triM hHdMkH .t4 drtl.RMy p'l , tr!tlil w)', ih.M. Th.j ForaalebyJ. H. PUUH. W. E. Poole, HYSICIAN and SURGEON Offlo next deer t Anatlna'a furnl- tur tor- MONMOUTH, OR. G DR. JORDAN & C0.8 irn GREAT IUSEUI OF UlTOIt $-g 10l Markat It ,'Bu FrmiMlM V (Drtwtae SUi ami Tth Ita) ' Oo and barn how mailrralhr ) art nubl and now to autd .irknaai ml diaww. Muum ntlarf) win OiuuaaiHla at Bvw obleota, adaUM alon 8fi eta. rival OfflrawSamai Hnliaina. IOA1 Slarkcl Nlrt-lMaaai ol n.nl trlctnra, Iom ol manhood, dlmtt ol th tklt and kklnar qui' kl cured wlthnui I tit mgluri jiirr. 'InaUuaul pwaonall or Sjr kiwr, mJ luf book. Wbf n vlaltlm th Mldwlutor Otlr. b iur to ee joruun m uiwuin. f f a r- JTOIUNJ rlLK know. b ... MA UL. i prpira:loa, mum launM lulli wni.nw.rm. I'lll lorra and tlN vol's TlHLDATOWTO , 0H.M IAJ.K0 I WLIHtllfpY, ' frhlnh Aot4 dlnoilv Ml Mrli ummII GOT PILES ft prman nt our. Fli tKH. Drulit or mu. vr, m dubm. raiiMMHu. r For sale by J. H. PUUH. No More Back Ache CONSTIPATIOM. IMFIAHATIOM rfi BLADDER. D ALL KIDNEY DISEASES . -S AGENTS WANTED To sell 78 World Pair pnotographi in book foririicau mak (noil whki'k Outnt 4U m In. GLOBE LITHOQRAPKING UNO PRINTINQ CO. 010 Atbland Blok, Chicago, M Mi I a VVT" v-tte r V 1 Mm. H. M. MakatdWa "I had Typhoid Fever4 VMaa Wt bm wtta wU in a kMf tMskia I waa a vl tslwaa I k ft kat a4'i laruDaXll w4 was nm Hood'sCurca M ! rmftwa eetMMUisttkaa. J. M, CROWLEY ft jticiu ni l iptt! Oltloe On door weat of Polk Co. bank Main afreet, Monmouth, Orvgon. Tfc fwraUr Uatol rrwa 'rlaa la m4 af rartlaad aa Ik Iran all Train Nuat Caatrall aad uamr EUKOPEAN PLAN The HoTforl M. D. ROCMK.Mitr. COMEI rOUITa WD ILOII IT., PORTLMD, fJ.n.MARKLEY, Proprietors It 1C HA Yd iM.l). ItOcHK. Sperling: Meat Market paaLia is Choice Meatsi Iligheat market Iprloe paid for fat stock, beef, mutton, veal, pork, etc. All bills must tie settled ' monthly. OPEN SUNDAYS FKOM 8 to 8a. m, Main tree Indeptmdenoe. SIDE is the Great Family Newspaper of olk County, and only $2.00 per year ! It contains all the I " daw. If ItkirfaadMinMiiiiKwuHrfrunawi raininuiiiilin iwrrtlarrC I aaawarMwiwftaaai. UwariarjJ I pwwSlalfcTSJJ S N i!l'lLaw3 lafwlaiwr, I U k WLJ law aa aiia H vt 1 jSVWawaai ywaaow. wad m IX I wjre Mm Sw tatanT k) wfl P'Tav 1 awWlannut 4 ! w I Wfi'MM i OwtaadUaar.M I XViuaiuirn. kaow aaciaoo.. aw I .nm. rii-'ntit r, TaS)kwaB lfwSaaia. Jtaaw Bd aaag m H raEST deal and general News. BANK8. THE INDEPENDENCE National Bank Capital Stock, $50,000.00. H. HtltMUIBKIta, tlRAV RKIwHtN, W. P.OOWMAWAY FfwSldanl. Vise fraaldatil. . CkHIr, a tnral baaklni and tahanc bnala Urnaatw4s Imuu mad, bill diawuotad.aonf narotalcradlkiiraalMli dpcH r-eiva oo vurrwal aocmint lubjaot U hek, InlMwrt Pld oa Um dapoalt. . DlllkXTOHK R. r. HmlOi, A. Nalaon, . A. AtUm, It. Jaancrn, K. .. loodn)a, l. W, Ssar, Itlnwlitwif, Commented Business March 4, 1889 EalafalUhad b; Natloaal Aultoorlly, -THIS FIRST NATIONAL BANK! Ol ndtltda,Oraua, : CaalUl Steak afflus, SO.OOO.00 $14,000.00 J. a. OUOPRH. U W. RtlHRRTHllrf, Piwaldaat. Vloaffwahlwa. W. H HAWUCy.OabUrr. DIKEfTOIW. J. B. Onipar, U . Kubartaoo, Uwt Htlinlcl O, W. Wbluskkar, W, W. CuMo. M awnwnM mubihi Dnya and aalUtsehan on all Important Itwpualta rwrwlvad ablaut to ehr k or no or. Uncwia ni a.MW (. twimmwawm OOUwnourat a. m. tu p. m. CITY STABLES ELT JOHNSON. Pre?. Horses Fed by the Day, Week or Month. Best of Attention Given Stock m Left In Charge. INDEPENDENCE, OKEOON. A. PREHCOTT. 1. A. VKNRrl PRESCOTT I VENESS, Proprltlora of- Dnii i i Manurarturaraor and ttealarala FIR and HARDWOOD, Rou"h and Dressed lumber; I J. A. WHEELER, - Manager. GEO. E. BREY, DKAI.KR IN Independence, Oregon. 48 H. A. FULLER. HORSESHOER 1 and BLACKSMITH; The Best Plain Shoer jn the County INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. HECRKT 80CIKTIK8. A O. U. W. - INDEPENDENCE M : ijrMiun. No !. mu vry Hon .Tu uiwht in I. .Ii. K kalL All ftiWraru I., hmihan ar luvilad to allend O. Kennedy, M.W. W.O, Cook. Heoordar. VAIjLLI liUliir,, rtu. . v. v. y.MeaM in Vndao bailewjr l'uard Tolna. All Odd fellow dmlly iuviUkI to meet wltbna J. K Uubbard, N. O. W. II. Cr4Vo, rJeey, T YON IODOE, NO. 29, A. P. A A. I . M HtmlmA Aofmnnniflaliana Malar da evenina oo or befor full otoua b auiulb nil two wiwfc tnersariar. I. W. Slnuo, W. M. Ia-o a llell, H. HUM Ml JUULMK, nu. w A. or r. MeeUi every WedoewtUy etilii, m. am- n . a 11 AM 1 .A P. All inittun are ooraiany iuiui. w. Uawley, a U. M. O. roller, IJ. ft rilVSIClANS DKNTWTMY- Dlt 8. A. M ULK EV. DENTIHr, 1 raolltfw ttie iri.lwUm In all It braneliea. HatUfaPtloil lUaranfeetl Utile houm, 8 lo Vi ami ) to & Uflle In Hi O'Donnell brlik, Indepeiidruew, TH. Li J. LKMIEUX. EX-A88I8TS U aul llouao I'tiywelaii aud HurgeoO ut Notre iHtnia Imapital llradual of L'Uulvfrall Laval of Canada, Ufltof rtmiti U latdd tluah bank building staler! Or. lo-ao r D. BUTLElC I'UTSICIaN AND y, tiirgwi. Mey. U. H. Uordol Modical Etaaiiner. Offlo la Opera Uoua bluok. EL. KKT( HUM, M. V. OrFlCK , and reaalroev, euroer Kailroad ud Muinmmlb !., Iodoeudeua,Or. nilL J. a JOI1NHON, llEHIDENt VJ l)iilit. All work warranted lo viv th 4mi f taiiaraotHiu. Iudpeu deaoe, Or. r. A. B. OILLIS.HPI'XIALIrrr U h.ye, rr, and Throat. Of- riM over Hunli 'a Iwuk, Hali-m, Or. th'M rm. .vv. a HAHiurr. I'livwr I 3 nlaiiM aitfl MilrMiii.a KimmmI m, - n ----j . v III. w. teiilion paid UI Ulwraae (l wuweti. U( rlt over Independent NatlouaJ Bank. T. i. Lee, M. II . W. iiabbitt, M. D C. U , Fellow Trinity Medical Cotlrm. ATTORNEm GEO A. SMITH. ATTORNEY At Ut Will praotie id all tU ud federal eonrt. Abalraout of till farniahed. Offloe over Independents national uaak. AM. UURLEY, ATTORNEY AND . Counaelor at Law. Ottlc,neit to ludapeoUano Nattoaal Bank, lade- peoavnre, v;r. nONIIAM A HOt.MFR ATTYill. la . . iui.. , .. ui-ja lww. uww in unao 8A8H AND DOORS. TV ITCH ELL A BOHANNON. MAN 1Y1 nfaolurer of b and dour. Alan, Mroil awnig. Mala ttreel, Iudf penaeoow, ut. VETERINARY BURGEON. r.R. E. J. YOUNO. I( of Nbera. U Veterinary Hurgaon and Dential ka moved lo lodependenee, and opened in unioe over tbe Iudf peodeoc Nation al bauk. TAILORS. JLT O. 8HARMAN, MERCHANT v v . inor, u ireei, near poUnioe Suit in any tyle mad to order al rea tonabl rate. HOME BUILDERS Will consult Iheir beat m lereata by purobamug their SASH AND DOORS of tbe reliable mnufitolurr, M.T. CROW, ludeiwndenoe, Or., nooe or to Ferguson A Van Meer, Sugar pine and oetlar door, all viae, on hiiud. SCREEN DOORS. BRICK YARD J. R. COOPER Of Independence), lmvinir ft fttiftiim engine, a brick machine and several iwires of finest clay, is now prepared to keep on baud a fine quality of Brick, whlcb will be sold at reason able prices. RAILROADS. East and South The SHASTA Route Southern Pacific Co. Cllfiral urwaa train raa 4tlytnmlnf l all etatlMM watvaw rurtlaa an Alkani. Mooth TiwrTiT r, ), nr. it a. a. Monk Al. ,. a. Ar. T a. a. Lv. lui r. a. Albany Naa rraaataes "tMNff MtlLffiS'7-I, ava, Arrive. Portland .... M , a. I Hoawburf ,.,.IA) . a, HuMtuir.... 7ua.M, rVrllaaif ...,44. a. PULLMAN BUEFETT BLKEPERM altlil rVoond-tlaa Wwplui Can aUacbed mi mu uiruuf o imu, West Side Division. IttwHii fartlaaa CarvaHU, Mall Uwio dally laacetit KuadaJ flea in llttaa hi leia b m L..ForUaei?!!iriAr Ar. liidpuuOi.. Ar tr Uirtailfe, . ,L ):M p ra At Alttaayaad rranw, aoauaat wtut traiaa Urwa Jaoiaa ralliuad. Rsprat Iraia oallj (iapl Hondaf) &pMiTZZZZfiK-4 Af7- in Tu p m Ar. raii'atll...,.i.T Avp w Orfftla RaHwMy OMttom aad faKlana ana Yamhill My.: Airll aierl Trt.wrwly', win t ai m ru . IHwtianrl Ar lob t,..,HoeMHwiaTO,t. , A r Anna raw Ttoruuilb Urkma to all peHmt la Um Kaaiar atai. I anaila. and Kun,cM be obtain IrumT. M.allVAU, Afatil, laeaadaau. H. KOKIIIJiH. ' ,, Manaurr, IVIiTUA K. P. H'XJrJOt, AhI. M. . A I'aoa A at. Nt. IKKtKIH. TIME TABLE.' nd.ymJitM aaU Maaiawalh Matae Llaa lva tndapaadrae. INia MoOBaoaiAv ts, 11:1 la ta W IM Ut a :lt a-j A CLAS . IN GRAMMAR. TEACHER i- Now, ir.y boy, w bav lumcd that'watth U noun, and alio that H 1 In th neuter ganjet ; ear you tall ra what taa it Ii In f TOMMY (ton of a leading J.w. !: Veaalr, If U la a taullrtf Cood watch it wou:d bo In a Fahya Mortarck Ccl j IM!t.J Cu I " Tommy knew bit leta.ir. vir wwll, an.I thtr ar a (real many pa pi who have lvcn eanyinf Fhy cue for year and t I that Ihey Lok wt!l, wear aa wtM.and ot moth let then olid cold caaea. Thy ar uarantnd by Ui tutkef for ai year, and th (uarar.te will bt lived up to thoroufhly. Fortalt by HOYT BROS., Malkay trlak, MONMOUH, IMi OICOON. FREE MEDICINE! floMea OppartaaKy fbr ' SanVrfnf Hnmaalty. . . ' Fhfklan Oh TKtir Kali re (AtJPnUlr. v wnw 4 nwr nwm GO TOO SUFFER? Writ o at onea, xplalnln jronr 111 wild vou pit km or mi Attn it a mil eouraa of (peolally prepared remedle but !?I'?d. ' ?"' wk Want koue MKi:tiMMKMUAT10N. WE GIN COKE the mnat oMrov ilti dittos oT bolh matt, r.11 1 k all dlaeaaea and deftirmltiaa ar modern ad atnenlinoj a,ulrd by niaoy yera' eprt. enoe, which enable! u to guarantee a eur. ....-.B -w hv the 1 ""veth' only pnaittv ear Ar I, (KITft) and OATAKHH. Refrr. n. Hnnanently liKiaUd, (Old ea. cribKntv. enira itven. MUiiaued.) Dr. WILLIAMS' lit Markat gt, a., f,1,,,;o.( tmlt HCORPOMTEB UNDER THE UJ Of fl.0. POLK COUNTY BUNK. MANUnntu ts. Paid Capital, 830,000. DIRECTORS, ; tier, , B. Mump. , r. HL Powell 1. H. n.i J. a v. Bnt: i . Japh (Graven. . liaM l7""'"L ?5? ""nante Bimtnew iih iant , hZi :."" oepoalla race vd ..t HW I a. in, to 4 p. a, r