GMATESTON EARTH."
Sr. Kltea atoratlra Nsrrlaa.
Hi. R. T. Caldwell, la book-kMpe la
the First National Bank of Fulton. Kj.
"1 wh completely run down. My nam
became so unstrung through loss, of aleap
and worry that I felt iura 1 would be com
pelied to glre up my position 1 would lie
awake allnigbt long, and it took but little
to shake me up so that I could not possibly
attend to my business as I should. In
connection with this I bad liver trovbU,
heaviness about the stomach, and pains In
different parts of my body. I was also much
reduced In flesh. 1 was persuaded to try
Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine.
I first procured a trial bottle from a local
druggiiitand good resultsqulckly followed. I.
then procured adollar bottle, and by the time
I baa used this up I was a different man. I
am now on my third bottle and am able to
sleep soundly and eat regularly, something
I could not possibly do before taking your
Nervine. 1 am nowt4Ju reeot)rtd, nd do not
hesitate to pronounce Dr. Miles' Restorative
Nervine the greatest nervine on earth."
Fulton, Ky. R. T. CALDWELL.
Dr. Miles' Nervine Is sold on a posltlvs
guarantee that the first bottle will benefit.
AUdruggl8tasellltatll,6 bottles forfS, or
t will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
iy the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lad.
Dr. Miles' Nervine RTti
PILLS 1)0 NOT CURE.
Pills lo not cure Constipation, They only
figuravnte. Karl's Clover Root Tea gives
perfect regularity of the bowels, For mile by
G. A. Harding.
..
BABY'S LIFE HAVED.
"My baby had croup and was saved by
Shiloh's Cure," writes Mr.. J. B. Martin, of
IIuntsville.Ala. For sale by G. A. Harding.
NERVES OS EDOE.
I was nervous, tired, irritable and cross.
Karl's Clover Root Tea ha made me Well
and happy. Mrs. E. B. Warden. For sale
by G. A. Harding.
TUB BEST COUUU CURE
is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected cough i
dan?-ro'- Stop it at once with Shiloh's
Cuie, For sale by G. Harding.
ARK YOU MADE ,
Miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Lass of Appetite, Yellow Skin?
Shiloh's Vi'alizer is a positive cuie. For
sale by G. A. Harding.
CATARRH CURED.
Health and sweet breath secured by using
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy l'rice SO cents
Nasal injector free. For sale by G. A.
Hardim;,
DM1URG.U.&MJ1S"
GOMPLETE
ATAkkli
UUG.
kotci i.ocAJi
AX ID ISTWiXAL.
The I v remedy yiinrnnletd to absoluialy
cure cu H'rh anil c nii io y rruilicutu the
disease lioin III i tilm.il mid ft:.lcm
FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25c
-
IUII IX (lUllMlK ii'iiiuiu iniv tw
local ireatinpiii, one (ml numih's juiply nf Cvurih
llmilniK U'llni uii.t imi' lull in. mill's supply nf Caiirrli.
BloiiJ nnd Siiimii' n I1'"- -
If vim hnv mvi nf Hi" f iMowlne svmpWnH, Dr fi
W, SlmrpV Ciimiiimc C itirrh Cm will irlve vnu In
itnni relief nnd cnmH"ie'v and pnnnnenilv cuie you
K Hie nine stonr't ut ?
Din's viuir nine .lis hir.'i-?
Is Se nine "in n'1 ien.l r?
l thirennln In In n' bun'?
do ynu hnwU IncleT'liP ihmiii?
Is viiur ihrml drv In the mornlnc?
i)o vou siren wl'h voiir mouih opjn?
Is vnor hearln? fniltn ? ,
l)o vihk ers disch.iri'C?
Is Ihe wax drv In vniir mrs?
Do you l,w Mlcr sume dv ihnn others?
Is your hearing wnrs. whrn vmihavs a cuKI?
Or. (I W, Slin'ra'Cnutfli Curcurrs all coughs
colts and bronrhi I affection. One dose will smr
spasmn.lii-fr .up Keep l ' irs lite, house l.aret
tire Kittles 2Sc. I' vou hive Ihi-se svmpioms use I'
as directed on the hoi tie and II will cuie yuu.
Have vnu a ciiueh?
l)o vou lake cold easllv?
Have vnu a pain In the side?
Ho vou raise frothv material?
Do you cnugli In lh ntnnings?
Do you spit up Hill cheesy lumps
Dr. 0. Shores' Tonic and Blood Purltlrr clean
s and purines ihe b'onJ, ijivci strength and vigor
cures dvspepsia and all nervous diseases. Price
SI per boiile. Il r'maiieiitly cures ihe following
symptoms:
Is there r.au-ea?
Do you belch up gas?
Are you constipated?
I your tongue coaled?
Do you bloal up after eating?
Do you leel you ate growing weaker?
Is Ihere constant bad taste in the mouth?
Dr. 0. W. Shores' Kidney and l.lver Cure
cures all d seases ul the kidneys, liver and bladder,
Price. Jl per bottle.
Do you gel diny?
Have you cold leel?
Do you feel miserable?
Do you get tired easily?
Do you have hut flashes?
Are your spittls low al limes?
Du you have rumbling In bowels?
Do your hands and leel swell
lh this noticed more at nighi?
Is there pain in small of back?
Has the peisplration a baJodor?
Is there puttmess under Ihe eyes?
Do you have to gel up otien at night?
Is liter a deposit In urln II tell standing?
Don't negleci Ihes signs and risk bright disease
killing you. Dr. Mkiri' Kidney and liver cur wil.
ur you It used as directed on the buttl.
Dr. 0. W. Shores' Mountain !g Oil slops In
worst pain In on minuie. l-or headuli. toothache,
neuralgia, cramps or colic us II esternally and In
ternally. Prevents and cures diphtheria If used IB
lime. Keeri a bottle hartdv. Price, .".c a buttl
Dr. O. W. Shores' Pepsin Vermllug destmvs
Intestinal worms and removes Ihe l ull round nesl
where they hatch and breed. Il never fails. Put
jsc a bniie. ,
Dr. U. W Shores' Wlntergreen Salve cures alt
diseases of lh skin. Kemoves red spots and black
pimples from lh lac Heal old wtes In itoldays.
Dro'vy'" Shores' Antl-Constlpatlon Pills
vr chronic consnrailon. sick headache and bilious
Stacks Pric. Vx. a b. "!
In an rases, h lh bowels are cniwilpiteJ take on of
Or. U W. Shores- Anil-Consiipanon Pills al bedtime
If your irmibl Is chronic snd deep-sealed, writ Dr
cj W Sho-e personally . h s new svmplora US'
and have your cass diagnosed and get his xprt ad-
Thiamoo remedies are prersrH P"f
U W Shows. Zion s Medial Institute. Sail Uk
FoV saleV at Drurc1'1- " m "rss o
receipt of price.
roa sals ST
G. A. HARDING, Sole Agent,
ORSOO 1'ITT. ORKGOS.
SekMl Fwitl AprtlMaiiit
Following if the Maf apportionment
of the county school .fund. The per
capita allowance la $3.00 "snd $50 for
each district, or a total of $28,940:
.out
I
s
4
6
7
8
9
10
11
n
13
u
i:
IS
17
IS
ID
Clerk's Nan snd P. 0.
Chll.
147
75
127
(II
All
48
K7
M
JO
u
Ob
JO
111
181
(18
lil
76
77
HO
41
U
tl
IKl
IV
All
Ml
m
40
45
R6
HO
244
VI
XH
41
57
55
85
M5
SH
K3
M
IB
4i
H13
.107
124
4U
44
ill
22
42
45
24
48
4H
6H
23
50
not
00
lUD
45
118
41
U4
a4
114
50
48
52
Ii2
ill
7H
fill
21
112
74
40
2ft
40
KM
15.1
17
15
:u
41
811
411
41
W
35
85
68
Hi
M)
A Luelllng, Mllwaukle
N Blair, Uublmnl
W A Hedges, Oregon CUT
K 8 HutWiuis Logstl
K J Hidings, Marqusm
I L Bowers, Needy
U J t:iirrli.,(;iirn..svlll
C FN llrowii, Logan
C K Lewlhwaile, Clat.'kstnas
A Kngle, MoUll
A t Ur, ma. Meadow Brook
P K Linn. Currlusvllle
F J Walkley. rtallnou
C 0 Hione, viol
Henry II iighes. Heaver Creek
i T I'rske, lriiinin
A D lliirnettu, bugle Creek
rhai Klohe, New tra
T U Join uil. Kelso
J J (illimiu. Mack burg
lieo liiiees. Oregon City
K N liiil.lilm, Uivillu
(.'has K Wagner, Wllsonvlllo
V L II Cornell, Hprlngwatur
Jhiiics Illekey, Mnlalla
K M Usliiirn, Damascus
N W Kicliard, llregon City
J'ors 'lliiesnen Htlwauklu
Krsnk Jaggar, Cams
W H llageuiaii, Clackamas
8 C Youug, Duliiascui
I' N l.arslns. Claikes
OK Miller. Highland
I 1) Thj lor, Oregon City
O W Kobblns, Mnlalla
T 8 Bil, Mnlalla
M Ing, Oswego
J K (inutile, Aurora
John Forrester, fcagle Creek
Win Tliompatm, Needy
K P l.arsen, hiulinrd ,
Noah Film., Cherryvllle
Ward b U" , f'regnn Clly
. nhnA K'.chey, Damascus
E V And it. u... ..uu
J H Ki'velilir, fandy
C H Hull. Oswego
II T aladvn, Oiegtm Clly
O II Wise, Mllwaukle
H P (ilbson, Kugle Creek
John llnleonib, Oreguu City
T Kennecker, Hrwoud
1'elcrUabriel. Meadow Brook
Mrs Frank Height, Canuy
W P Herman, Molalla
B P lloyles, Wlllioit
J C Hch in nit, (Jennie
E W Hammett, Highland
J U Wai blinun, Uubbard
W I White, Annua
J L Vosberg, Oregon City
T P Kyan, Oregon Clly
Hurt MeAr.hur N- Kra
t P Dedinau, Clackamas
II J Thomas, Wtlholt
Adolf Asenoft', Marmot
II Merhotl. btiiftonl
J A Kngllsh, Currliisvlll
Hi: Lei mill, Oregon Clly
W W M vers, Oregon City
Beth Johnson, Hiinnyalde
P K lkiiinoy, Cnlton
() 11 Drown, New Kra
W II Cochran, Needy
W M Mime, Kedland
A Aiidersnli. Monitor
J C Kliioll. bainasciis
O B Tnvh r, .prlngwater
J J Miller, Aurora
E W llorusliuh, Heaver Creek
J I) H .l.e s n, Cauby
Alison linker, Wilsouvllle
C Hugh, Dover
P Erlcksou, Mull no
R F Davis, Beaver Creek
1 K Il Irk, Canity
J (i Hleakney, Wlllioit
H C llullniaii, Leon
h Kartlemai , Kngle Creek
J T Kvhiis, Miiliuo
J K Miller, Needy
J J Yoiler, Needy,
Mrs. Ma Uravea, Liberal
C W Kichcy, Logan
W (! Buokner. Clarkes
Kin on
275 OH
431 00
233 00
?J4 00
1111 03
8l2 50
227 UU
H A 00
110 01
176 00
236 0u
110 00
l-.HI 00
820 Oil
231 18
o7 IKl
276 110
274 70
8.11 (JO
178 On
152 00
A
a
A
2IM Ml
8.18 Ul
1117 10
218 14)
21HI0O
254 Oil
21W Oil
170 00
ll-Ui 00
246 00
216 55
7H2 00
am oo
161 Oil
it
M
SI
;I8
m
m
41
ti
.i
M
ib
sb
J7
4H
411
W
il
62
M
51
Ii6
AC
57
.iH
m
m
til
112
Ii8
64
l
00
(17
uH
IKI
70
71
n
7d
74
75
Til
77
7
ill
SO
81
i
8
n4
85
86
173 l
21 00
215 00
30 1 00
2i5 (41
164 UU
iM (I
15 (0
1411 IX,
17U Ul
Unit lai
071 00
422 UU
107 1(1
182 UU
141 10
717 00
176 00
15 io
122 00
1!4 0
104 00
224 II)
110 On
2ISI00
83i2 0U
2:0 (10
860 7i
"227 Ul
186 Ul
161 UU
173 0t.
152 0
12 00
832 Oi
200 IS
1114 10
20D 00
280 10
233 It
2KI 01
. UU
IIS 0
:M u
27 00
170 0.
12 1 Ul
170 U.
174 Hi
61J1I 0
101 00
06 li
152 00
173 Is
167 00
188 H
173 Ul
158 0
156 00
155 Ui
224 Ul
is 0
200 0
233 Ui
1117 U)
140 0
86 00
104 On
122 46
111
176 Ut
109 1)4
7 U.
34 115
118 16
103
123 111
55 27
llitl 72
108 64
M 00
118 OH
7
88
Ml
90
111
18
OS
114
115
116
117
!M
mi
R Kyiuynskl, New fcra
Will llatir. Harlow
8 II Mulvany, Meadow Brook
II C lllricli, Unls
A P Todtl, Sherwood
T M Manning. Clarkes
W H Jones, Mulluo
A B lllnliard, Marquam
C C Miller, Leon
JOINT DIrlTKICTK
61
80
32
12
111
mi
KM
luu
D D Jack, Pleasant Hill
J h Krtise, WilHoiivllle
C W Kruse, Fulton
John Olson, Sycamore
A M Fry, Aurora
J U Henry, Tualatin
W F Young, wherwood
(I R Hrlstow, Mlddleton
J A Hickman, Aims
E A M tune, Kullevillo
K Maycnck, Butteville
Edwin Cole, Wlllsburg
T K Miles, Scotts Mills
L Bugg, (Iresham
45-62
36-17
42
36-46
2-112
10-91
28-13
26-25
27-5
111114
48-14
2D-IW
10116
21-0
Alfalfa and Trews.
Alfalfa la wiuuing its way in many
localities to which it was not formerly
regarded us adupted. It will undoubted
ly prove a great boon to pretty much all
the country west of the Missouri river,
and still farther west it is already the
chief reliance, without which live Btock
growing under any other than purely
range conditions would be well nigh
impossible. East of the river it is ulso
gaining ground, and localities in which
it is roported to be proving successful
are overy year increasing as experience
with it iuorcases. '
The experience contains some warn
ings, too, that should be heeded, accord
ing to the Iowa Homestead, which tells,
for example, that in those portions of
Kansas and Nebraska where alfalfa has
been suiicesHiul for a considerable time
it has occurred to a great many to seed
orchards with it. This proved to be a
very serious mistake, for in only ordina
rily dry weathor the alfalfa robbed the
trees of the moisture they needed, anil
the would be fruit grower fouud him
self without an otchnrd, but wilh a very
good alfulfa Hold. The alfalfa is a deep
rooted plant, going down into the soil a
long distance for its water supply and
requiring a good deal of it. When it
and the trees contest for a supply that
is only snfllcieut for one form of plant
life or the other, the alfalfa is always
the winner and the trees go to Ihe wall.
It may bo sot down as a fact, reasonably
well established, thut alfalfa is ununited
for sending an orchard except in locali
ties where there is no question about the
snfllciency of moisture.
Snbaoil Only la the rail.
The benefits of subsoiling are now be
ing recoguized by farmers generally, but
the point is not sufficiently emphasized
that it is best to subsoil only in the early
full. Says the American Agriculturist:
"To attempt tho work this spring will iu
most cases result unsatisfactorily. Of
course it depends somewhat upon the
soil, but experience to date decidedly fa
vors fall subsoiling. "
Agricultural Brevities.
Professor Ueorgcson of the Kansas sta
tion says that the white or navy beans
are a neglected crop, although there is
a demand for these beans.
Id tho state of Washington considera
ble interest is being manifested in the
growth of flax for fiber.
Soiling ii a feature of a more inten
sive system of farming, and finds more
exteusive application as the value of
the buid increases.
When cut off at the surface of the
gronnd. before feeding, the Russian
thistle dies.
LABOR AND SILVER.
A a Important Circular Iaaatad by OBearra
ml las Asawrloaa rdfmtloak
The following official circular, which
explains itself, should forever silence
those goldbug newspaper which, with
rare effrontery, presume to tell the pub
lic what the worklngrueo of tbii coun
try need and want. No one who ia
familiar with the movement and the
personnel of the American Federation of
Labor will doubt iti ability to thor
oughly understand what ia for the in
terest of ita membership, and in the
matter of financial legislation at least
what would benefit the members of that
organization would likewise benefit ev
ery wagoworkor in the country :
Ahehicai Fkiizhatioh ofLaikib, i
1NDIANAI0L18, ilurch 10. I g
To Affiliated Organizations:
Fki.low WoHKisiU) At theconvontionsof tbe
American Federation of Labor resolutions
were ujianlmouisly indorsed fuvorubla to tbo
free coinage of allver by tbe United btutes
Kovorntnent at tbe ratio of 18 to 1. You will
find these resolutions printed respectively io
tbe printed proceedings of tbe Ajr. of L..
page (0, Chicago convention ; page IS, Denver
convention: page 45, New York convention.
It is evident that a cohesive, well oriiunlxed
movement exists in the Unltod States congress
favorable to the retuorsytiiatlon of silver upon
the basis above referred to and giving it the
Iul'uI sbitus as currency of the nation.
It seems, therefore, that it becomes onr duty
to aid those in congress who are malting a
stand favorable to the demands of tbe A. V. of
L. upon this QUCHtion.
With this object in view all organizations
are respectfully requested to send to one of
the United Btutes denature of their respective
states a resolution bearing upon the subject
and also a copy of tho resolution to Senator
Henry M. Teller. Tbe idea of sending tbe
codv to Senator Teller is to exercise a precau
tlon or check on the senators to whom these
resolutions are sent, so that in case they did
not submit them or read thorn in the senate
Senator Teller mlirht be In a position to do so.
Hpeedy action is necessary on this subject.
since tbisauestlon is now unuer evnsiuoration.
Tbe officers of the natlonul and international
unions are requested to Invite their locals to
also comply with this request.
For the convenience ut till tbe following res
olution has been prepurcd, and It might be
ruado use of for tbe basis of tbe resolutions to
be sent in:
"Kesolved, That wo, tbo undersigned offi
cers, by direction of the above named organi
sation and its members and as a constituent
body uf the American Federation of Labor, uo
horeby moat respectfully request that the
United Btutes senate puss a law giving to tbe
people of the United btutes free and unlimited
coinuge of silver at tho ratio of 16 to 1, without
wuiting for tbo aid or consent of any other na
tion. We aro of tbo opinion that to do so would
relievo the present monetary stringency and
contribute toward bringing to us a return of
nutionul prosperity . "
Ofilcers of autional, international or local
onions are also requested to state the number
of members in tbo organization.
Hoping for a prompt compliance with tbe
abovo request, I have tbe honor to remain,
yours fraternally,
Samuel (Joaipehs, President A. F. of L.
Aro. WcCiuiTH, Secretary A. F. of L.
A GOLD RING EMISSARY.
A Government Official Who Hobnobs Wltb
Wall Street Honey Mongers,
Charles S. Hamlin, assistant secretary
of tbe treasury, came to town lost night
on the Congressional Limited of the
Pennsylvania railroad for tbe purpose of
stirring up the sound money men here to
renewed activity. Air. Hamlin has kept
olose watch of tbe free silver movement,
having directed the administration bu
reau at Washington lust year, which
worked in conjunction with tbe New
York chamber of commerce. The suc
cess of the Memphis sound money con
vention aud the crusade against free sil
ver in the soutb were largely due to Mr.
Hamlin's efforts. Perhaps no one in tbe
country is better qualified to give an in
telligent statement uf the silver situa
tion than the assistant secretary of the
treasury.
"The silver craze is, if anything,
more rampant today, " he said to a Com
mercial Advertiser reporter, "than it
ever was. indeed it seems to nuve as
many lives us a cat. Instead of dying
out it seems to be on the increase. It is
even mukiug inroads iu the east.
"The fact is," said Air. Hunihn, "tho
business men of the country, aud es
pecially the New York chamber of com
merce, must wake up to tbe importance
of taking prompt and euergetio action to
head off this 'half dollar heresy.' There
is no time to lose. The national politi
cal conventions are less than three
months away, and it will never do to
straddle the silver question in the plat
forms. "I expect to have a long tulk with
Mr. Henry Heulz, the chairman uf Ihe
committee on sound financial legislation
of the chamber of commerce, before I re
turn to Washington, and see if wo can
not strike out more boldly than ever on
this great question. The New York
chamber of commerce bus been doing a
good work, but it cau do a great deal
more.
"Who do yon imagine will be the
candidate for president ou the Deino-
cratio ticket?"
"Thut is pretty hurd to say just now.
There is a good duul of talk ubout Mr.
Cleveland running again, aud Mr. Car
lisle's name is also brought forward.
Either one would have the solid support
of the sound money people of the coun
try. "We cauuot afford to have a free sil
ver candidate, that is sure. " New York
Commercial Advertiser.
Ooldlte Trickery.
A Washington correspondent enys:
"Silver Democrats at the capital are
somewhat uneasy over a report that the
sound money men of the south will send
contesting delegations to Chicago from
several si lver states. The object uf course
is to prevent tbe silver men controlling
the convention by preventing the con
testees from voting on its organization.
While it is not known how much faith
can be put in tbe report, it is seen how
troublesome such a scheme might be to
the silverites.
"The report may have originated in a
threat made by the sunnd money men in
South Carolina toseudacoutestiug dele
gation. The ground they stand upon is
that Senator Tillman, who will have the
regular state convention with him, has
announced that be will not abide by tbe
result at Chicago if it is unfavorable to
silver. The silver men there will be
sharp enough to get around this and pre
vent another delegation."
A BUSTED BUGABOO.
8ENATOR STEWART'S "YELLOW TER
ROR OF THE EAST."
Onr Little Trade Wltb Japan aad Chlaa
as It Appears Voder tbe 16 to 1 Macmi
fring Olaaa.
Having failed to get a serious hearing
for their 10 to 1 scheme on ill merits,
i tbe silver! tea have for aeverul month
i been trying to frighten the people in-
; to voting for free coinage by holding
; np tbe bogy of Chinese and Japanese
competition. By representing that tbe
; products of the cheap labor of China
and Japan were tlireutenlng our farmers
and workers with ruin they for a time
succeeded in scaring a few timid persona
into the belief that this country shonld
adopt Ihe monetary standard of those
cheap labor countries. Mr. Wharton
Barker of Philadelphia was so impressed
with the danger of allowing tbe Ameri
can people to buy cheap goods thut be
drew np a set of resolutions, which were
igned by 16 senators as tbe basis for
their support of free coinage. The pre
amble to the resolutions declared that:
Thoreaa, The difference of exchanpn between
liver standard and gold standurd countries is
equivalent to a bounty of lot) per cent on the
products of the silver standard countries, and
Whereas, Tbe cost of production in the old
world, and particularly In China and Japan, is
less than products cun be produced or manu
factured in this country by American lubor
without reducing our farmers, miners, me
chanics, manufactm. rsand industrial workers
to the level of Chinese coolies, therefore be it
resolved, etc.
Mr. Joseph Nimmo, Jr., a former
chief of the statistical bureau of tbe
treasury department, pricLs Mr. Bark
er's bubble of theories with tbe follow
ing plain statement of facts :
"Tbe absurdity of regarding our trade
relations with China and Japan as a
governing condit. n in the finance of
commerce is indicated by the following
comparison as to the value of our trade
with China and Japan and with certain
gold standard countries for the year
ended June 80, 1804: f
VAI.UM Or IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
China and Jupan I jl, 613. 140
Great Britain, France and Germany 803,042,816
"In connection with this it is also of
interest to advert to the total value of
our foreign commerce and to the total
vulue of our internul commerce. The
total valne of the foreign commerce of
the United States during tbe year ended
June 80, 1894, waa $1,547,185,194. It
is impossible to state with any dogree of
accuracy the value of the internal com
merce of the United States, but from all
we know it appears safe to say that it
amounts to fully $25,000,000,000 annu
ally. How absurd, then, to attempt to
delude tho people of this country with
the idea that our trade relations with
China and Japan constitute a govern
ing condition of a totsl commerce fully
500 times as great
"To assume that American farmers,
miners, manufacturers and indnstrial
workers can be reduced to the level of
Chinese coolies by a trade of such com
paratively insignificant proportions, and
consisting, in so far aa relates to im
ports, almost exclusively of tea, silk and
other commodities not produced in this
country, and which therefore does not
compete with American farmers, min
ers, manufacturers and industrial work
ers, is a vagary too absurd for serious
consideration even in the conflicts of
partisan warfare."
This should convince the American
workingmen aud farmers thut the "Yel
low Terror of the East, " as it is called
by Senator Silver-Knight Stewart, is
only a stuffed scarcecrow and very badly
stuffed at tbat.
People Who Want Free Coinage.
It is always useful to analyze tbe
forces entering into a popular movement.
In this silver movement we have :
First. The owners of the silver mines
in Ihe "silver states," soeking to manu
facture by law a hotter market for their
silver bricks nnd to grow still richer at
the expense of the people.
Second. Honest ignorance, xnose
who have not yet discovered that money
is not the whole of wealth and really
believe that more money in the oonutry
means loss lubor to muke a living.
Third Those who understand this
thing and know better, but hope out of
much depreciated money the more easily
to pay old debts. Debts contracted in
gold values would be paid in dollars
worth 50 or 55 cents. I have seen this
idea openly, impudently and unblush-
iugly urged by a great journal in a sil
ver state, addressing itself to farmers
carrying mortgages on their lands.
Fourth. A lot of bright, smart fel
lows who are always ready with an in
fallible judgment about all things, with
out ever studying or understanding any
thing. Fifth. Some public men, who under
stand this thing perfectly well, but have
not the courage to tell the people the
truth, wishing to carry gold on one
shoulder, silver on the other and votes
on both.
Sixth. Some honest public men who
do not understand this thing and never
will. George H. Yeaman in "A Cur
rency Primer."
Price of Corn.
The Farmers' institute of Mills coun
ty, Ia, has been very usefully employ
ing itself in listening to a paper by one
of its members on the price of corn in
that county for the past 20 years. There
were a good many very decided fluctua
tions, but the average price for four
years, 1876-7 8-9, wus just SO cents,
and the average price for four years,
1892-3-4-5, was 87 cents. This is an
advance of a quarter in spite of the de
cline of silver and the "crime of 1873,"
and all the other things which the cheap
money men urge in explanation of de
clines in prices, some of which, as iu
the case of corn, did not occur. In the
above computation the average for the
past four years is affected by the very
Jow price of 1S95, one-fifth below that
of 1894, which no one don es is due to
the enormous crop cf 1895 and not to
any money changei". Journal of Commerce.
for Infants and Children.
THIRTY yeatV obserratlon o CaatorU with the patranaf of
millions of pronst permit pa to spk of tt wUhomt n,.lnC.
It la anqnestlonably the best remedy for- Infants and Chlldreai
tho world has ever known. It ia harmless. Children like It It
artToo thorn health. It will st their liven. In It Mothers hT
aomothlns; which la absolutely aafo (and prootloallT porfoet oa m
child's medlolno.
Castor! destroys Worms.
Castorlm allays Favarlahneiea,
Castorla proronta vomiting: Sour Cord.
Cnatorlo enroa Diarrhoea nnd Wind Collo.
Castorla rollovoa Teething Troubles.
Castorla euros Constipation nnd Flatnlenoy.
Cnatorln neutralises tho effects of oarhonlo nold gas or polaonono air.
Cnatorln does not oontnln morphine, oplnm, or other narcotic property.
Castorla assimilates tho food, regulates tho stomach nnd howls,
giving healthy nnd natural sloop.
Castorla ia pnt np in ono-elao bottles only. It i not aold in hnlh.
Pon't allow any one to sell yon anything olao on tho plon or promise
that it is "Just aa good " and will answer overy pnrpoao.w
Boo that yon got C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A.
Tho fao-sdmllo
slgnatnro of
Children Cry for
arroor ,Ui,jrTra an inenorrnrsoiimpoiencr ajs-siPKiiHcieaiUHw weuver, uia
BLrvNL sgrtin kklneysand the urinary organsol all impurities.
linarnVW .iMnruniannrl fMlnrMKmd nMk nmniL -
l'lie reason suireren are not cured bv Jinolora is because ninety per cent are tronbleit with
atatltla. ClII'IDKN'Elsthi'only known remedytocurewlilioutuiiopt-ratlon. euuipstlmoui-
sls. A written jrunrantee given ana money returnea u six nnxes aoes not eueci peruuuieutcum
f.U00 a box, six lur saw, ny man. BPnaiormEKcircuiariuiu ivauiuuuuua.
Address DA VOL HEDICIMB CO., P. O,
The Big Show
Coming on Its Own Special
The Acknowledged Leading Exhibition of the Universe
BOND BROTHER'S
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Monster Managerie of Rare Wild Beasts
An Ethnological Congress Wonders of Five Continents
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WILL EXHIBIT AT
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of the Animal Kingdom never before exhibited in America
A Colossal Collection of Deep Sea Liv ing Saurians. An Ethno
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All New and Original Feats in the Grand Hippodrome
More ElphaDts, Camels, Wild Animals, Amphibia Performances and Special
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It costs no more to witness these ail Combined Exhibitions than it does
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Agent for CHEAP ROUND TRIP EXCURSION" RATES
to BOISTID BROTHEBS1
ff-rTHWS
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MANHOOD RESTORED
fnn nf m fan) nuM Krenoh Dlivslnlitn. will nnlnkl
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Tbls r rest Ver .itahla
VltMllMr.lheDrfiaurlD.
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Trains.
HW