The state rights democrat. (Albany, Or.) 1865-1900, March 02, 1888, Image 2

The state rights democrat., March 02, 1888, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textmt tmuut Thnre are j6o names on the democratic c roll In Salem. Brick layers In free trade England get $7.56 per week, while la protected (Jer man the get $4.11 per week. So much lor protection. The republican state convention wilt meet at Portland April nth and will be composed of 230 delegates. The com mittee recommended that primaries he held on March 31st and county conven tions on April 4th. The republican part ma prefer cheap whlske to cheap blankets generall, but wait until the republicans of the states that have been visited by the cold wave this winter thaw out and we think that blankets will be preferred b them. The thaw will be a disastrous one to the republican can didates. The wll aspirant for a lucrative office Is bow abroad, smiling, shaking hands and promising ver y bod everthiag. Don't let him pull the wool over our ees, brother, but pin him down so close that you can tell exactl whether he is worthy our support. Wages are higher In the United States than in England, not on account of the tariff but because it is a comparative! new country, and wages will alwas be higher in a sparsely settled country than in one whose population is dense, being modified onl by intelligent effort, enterprise, In dustry and teal. If the democrats of the several precincts would elect a set of unpledged delegates, men of first-class character and reputation, and Instruct them to favor the adoption of the vive voce method of voting, wc would have a convention whose work would be more satisfactory than we have seen for care Bv an means let each precinct In struct In favor of vive voce voting. ilVL.. . . .1 A correspondent of the New York WorUX has interviewed Blaine at Florence, Italy. Mr. Blaine distinct! asserted that under no circumstances,whatever, would he allow his name to be used In ccanection with the next presidential nomination. This ought to settle It. We have often been tcld by the republican press that Blaine was the strongest man in the country. If such was true then Blaine's withdrawal helpa the democrats. The Disseminator says : "Any tariff at all is a protective tariff." Then we hope you will never again ac cuse the democratic party of being a free trade party, for in doing so you will be contradicting your own words, Inasmuch as there is but one leading democrat in all the land who favors doing away with the tariff. According to what our cotempo rary says above no man could be a free trader unless he favors the complete re peal of our tariff laws. The republican state central committee in their call for estate convention call up on all republican electors and voters of the state without regard to past political affil iations.who believe ia the American prln ciple of protective tariff and dignifying American labor to unite in selecting del egates to the convention. "Dignifying American labor !" Is it possible that such dense ignorance prevails among the peo ple that a 1 considerable number of them can be trapped bv such demagogy ? Has any intelligent man failed to observe that where labor devoted to the production and manufacture of commodities, the most highly protected has been the least digni fied ? Look at the laborers of Pennsyl vania who work in coal and iron. Are they not as muc slaves as the serfs I Russia ? Without fear of successful con tradiction, we assert that where labor is least protected in the United State there it Is most dignified, and where it is most protected there it is least dignified.and this pretense of dignifying labor Is all sham and demagogy. THE INSTITUTE. The Annual County Teacher's Institute to be held in this city on March 14th, 15th and 16th will evidently be one of much interest and benefit not ontv to teachers 1 but the general public as well.judging from the array of talented lecturers whose ser vices have been secured. Among those who will be present are State Supt. Mc Eire, Thos. VanScoy, Pres. Willamette Universit.D. T. Stanley.Pres. Monmouth College, B. L. Arnold,Pres. Ccrvallis Col lege, and Thos. Condon, Pres. State Uai cersi ty. BEET AUtt AIL We would call the attention of every reader of the Democrat to a communica tion published in another column, written by Mr. Claus Spreckele, the great sugar dealer of San Francisco, to Mr. Samuel E. Young, merchant, of this city. It will be eeen that Mr. Spreckels is very confident of success in the effort now being made to develop the beet sugar culture on the Pa cific Coast. Let every farmer who is dis posed to test the matter of sugar beet growing make application to Mr. Spreck els for a small amount of seed, and in re turn furnish him with samples of beet grown from it. This undertaking of the great sugar dealer should be encouraged by the farmers of the country ,as if success ful, the new industry will add largely to their source of income. Read the letter without fail II I III NOT THE ISSUE. The consideration of protection in our tariff matters, or rather whether we shall raise the means of carrying on our nation al government by a revenue tariff or by direct taxation,for any tariff means protec tion, must be met. Disseminator. Thai is not the issue, at all, before the country .and we must be permitted to ex press our surprise that our neighbor should state It so incorrectly. Who says that money to run the government should be collected by direct taxation ? Does Cleveland, Kill, Carlisle, Mills, RandalLor any other leaning democrat ? Does the democratic party ? Certainly not. Does the republican party or any of its leaders? Certainly not. Then what becomes of the D4S4mmator,s statement above ? Like va por before the morning's sun, so it, in the light of facts, vanishes into thin air. WILL YOU SUFFER with elspepnia and liver complaint ? rthlloh'a Vitaltser ia guaiaatecJ to cure yon. For lame back, side or chest, use Shi lota's Porous Planter, Price 25 cents. THE TARIFF FOLLY. On neighbor, the Disiumtinator, In at tempting to justif the idea that it Is right to tax one class of people for the benefit of another,through the medium of such high tariff taxes as the people are now subjected to,sat : utn considering questions of personal riuhu and financial transaction in our ever day affairs of life the saying Is often reiterated, mat every individual has a per fect right to sell in the highest market he can find and buy In the cheapest. This seems to be so simple and plain a proposl tlon that It must be beend contradiction. But suppose that h a preconcerted action ever producer of wheat In the state of Oregon should Immediate! v niter u har vest sell to some syndicate In'Great Britain ever bushel 01 wheat produced In the state and give possession of the crop to be Immediately removed from the couatr. Such a transaction is of course improba ble,but bv no means impossible. Where would the dread for the ear's consump tion of our people come from ? Where then would be the community rights of the people ? It Is just as plain that ever honest, laboring mechanic in the state has an Interest in the growing crop of wheat.as it is that the husbandman who produces It nan the right to sell it in the bast market he can find. The truth of the matter Is that in the consideration of all these sub jects, the interettaof all must be consider ed as well as the Interests of the Individ ual." Now, suppose all the farmers of Oregon hculd sell all their wheat crop immediate 1 alter the next harvest to a sndicate of British buyers ; have the mechanics and ether consumers of wheat an authority to prevent them ? Or, is there anything in the tariff laws or other laws to prevent them doing so ? Certainly not Can it be possible that the Disseminator Is in earnest when It sas that "it is just as plain that ever honest, laboring mechartlc in the state has an interest In the growing crop of wheat.as it is that the husbandman who produces It has the right to sell It in the best market he can ind ?" What farmer, In all the vast domain of the state, can be found who would, for a moment, admit the correctness of the Disseminator' 's prop csltioa t We confidently assert there Is not one. The farmer, under cur oppres sive and unequal tariff laws, is net permit ted to bny his goods In the cheapest mar . m.m ' L. Umttm K Ka. can find, but. been allowed the pigmy boon of selling his wheat in any foreign country II he could get a better price by doing so, but now the Disseminator comes in and pro poses that the mechanic has such a com munity interest in the crop of the farmer that the latter might be prevented by law from even setting in the best market he eould find. We have always Insisted that the enforcement of the protection view of our neighbor was not only unjust, but damaging to the farmer, but we were not prepared to believe that that paper would go so far a to av that he should not be allowed to sell hi wheat in the best mar ket he can find. We repeat what we have said heretofore that protection for protec tion's sake finds no warrant either in rea son or the constitution of the country. HOMK OX l.oKKH 'To reduce or repeal the duty on tin plate is something that should be done by congress. The duty on tin plate Is an onerous tax on millions of consumers.and its repeal would result In direct benefit to manufacturers and purchasers in every part of the Union. The Tin Plate asso ciation, a big monopoly .charge what they like for tin plate, and at the same time are allowed to import block-tin free of all duty. Thev have a finger in every can of salmon, or fruit, or vegetables, or meaLall over the country. This tax should be rcpealed.and our Pacific coast delegation have a good text to preach from in demanding such re peal." -Astoria. There is one feature in a high protective tariff that stands out in bold relief above all others.and that Is its innate selfishness. What the Astoria says of the conduct of the tin plate association, may with equal force and truth be said of hundreds of other protected associations in the country. The steel rail, coal, salt, sugar and other associations are just as culpable as are the tin plate people. Why not then demand a removal of the tariff on these productions? The fact is that in Astoria, where the As torian is published, more tin is used in the canning business than is used in all the remainder of the state. The tariff on tin is proving a great burden upon the salmon industry this year, and this accounts for the fact that the Atiorian favors Its removal. To be fair there should be a general re duction on nearly all the articles in the protective list,but the Astorian is too much wedded to the protective theory to allow Itself to go this far in tariff reform.and the Oregonian, although a free trader, is too utterly partisan to favor the adoption of its own theory, because that theory is not in harmony with that of its party. The republican party explicitly pledged itself in its platform of 1884 to reduce the sur plus in the treasury by a revision of the tariff. But the party did not then, nor has it sincc.formulated a method or plan to do that which it pledged itself to do. Blaine would remove the tax on tobacco and whisky, Sherman would remove it from sugar, as would also the (Jretfonian wtOSC practical tariff views are all of the protec tive sort during a political campaign, and of the free trade sort at all other times. There never was a party whose leaders lacked so much candor as the republicans in the treatment of the tariff question. New York, Feb. 27, A Washington special sas that it is generally understood that Gen. Terry will ask to be retired for disability at the end of his four months' leave of absence, and that the old rivalry for the vacant major-genera! ship will be re newed between Gens. Crook and Miles. The relations of the latter with Secretary Endicott are reported to be the reverse of friendly. jtain or Sunshine. Oregonians like the rains of winter. Sun shine is good in its 1 1 too. and so it rain. Working together they are powerful agents in the prosperity of a country. Magnificent wheat crops ; large potato yields ; fine fruits, such ae apples, pears, prunes, etc., and an unsurpassed stock of groceries and produce at Wallace & Thompson', who, rain or sun shine, are np with the times, if not ahead of them. See their fine stock of goods. What am I to Do ? The symptoms of Biliousness are un happily bat too well known. They dif fer In different individual u come ex tent, A Bilious man is seldom a break fan t eater. To frequently, alas, he has an excellent appetite for liqu ds but none for solid of a morning. His tongue will hardly bear tnsnectlo 1 at any time ; if it is not white and furr j.l, it is rough, at all events. The dlgsiii e nyste-n is wholly oat of order and IMairhea or Contipatlon may be a symptom or the two may alternate. There are often Hemorrhoid or even loss of blood, Tberomy he giddiness and often headache and acidity or flatulence and tantieme in the pit of the stomach. To correct all this and not effect a cuie try Green's August Flower, it costs bat a trifle and thousands attest Its efficacy. CROUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shi lob's Cure. Hrhool Report. The following Is a report of Diet. fo. 3a, Idnn count, Or., beginning Jan. 43rd, ibH and ending Feb. 34th, 1888. Thoae who have not. been absent nor tartly during the month are : Cora 8t ration, Myrtle and Earnest Winkle, Thomas, Willie and Ocle Parlow and Lottie Miller. No. of scholars enrolled during the month 30. Below we give a list of the scholarship and deport ment of each for the month. 8. stands for scholarship. D. for deportment. Grace Reed, s. , d. too ; Earnest Wink 'ey 95. " " Thomas Fariow, s. , d. 100 ; Archie Miller, s. 91, d. 100 , Lilly Buckner, s. 98, d. 99 ; Cora Stratton, s. 08, d. 96 ; Alma Simpson, s. 94, d. 99 ; Louisa Fariow, a. 9a, d. 98 ; Claris Buckner, s. 94, d. 95 ; Nora Miller, s. 95, d. 96 ; Etta Reed, . 9 i, d. 95 ; Fred Fisher, s. 94, d. 90 ; Myr tie Winkle, s. 90, d. 05 ; Grace Winkle, s. 9M. 91 i Lottie Miller, s. 88, d. 9) ; Ocle Fariow, s. co, d. 88 ; Frank Colo, s. on, d. 80 ; Ed Milter, s. 90, d. 90 ; Isaac Miller, s. 84, d. 86 j Willie Fariow, s, 80, d. 89 ; Lester Consor, s. 84, d. 88 ; Hugh Fisher, a. 96, d. 74 ; Edwin Buckner, s. 94, d. 75 j Wm Uuckner, . 95, d. 73 A. W. Monies, teacher. Uodsr the aeweosUl laws mail mattar may bo soot Utweou tho United Ktatos and Canada at the regular ratea in the United States, ptovided that article other than letters arc so wrapped as to be easily examined by Post masters cr customs otUoere. Postage mast be fully prepaid. Moat of the provisions arc the came aa those that prevail between points ia the United State, This includes register ed letters, return of receipts, oraotal letters, etc. Real Estate and employment Ageney. Parties having farms for sale of about 160 acres or those hsyirg larger tract which they weald be wilting to divide op into 80 cr 160 acre lot arc invited to ceil at car of fice as we have a fe v oustomors for that class of farms. We can also furnish parties in the city or country with either male cr female help 00 short notice, and we also have a few situations for both male and female ia the oity and country. Call at oar office No 65, First Street, adjoining W C Twecdale'f. Tin 8tore. F. A. Bcaatf act Co. Lrltcr l.it. Following I the Ua at letters risasletsy In tits Pass CAW, Albany, Una count, Oregon, March 1st, IS, Persnns salting for tnses totters must give Bos ante 00 which they were savorUsod : Men, John llenjamlne, W V OHsss. Mr M Initio Anderson, Mrs R B Dernunt and O. Hamilton. Mr Mary P Prldo. Mr Maty Norton. lUrry Sutlon. II 1m Carrie . : m, Wm R. THOMPSON, P ftt The Most Agreeable watt a the m t effoUve mv.hu 1 of a polling tl i It -'is, Jllao1 jvere, oleanslng of nyu n, I by taking a few ftsea of Pig 5'K and $1 botlles for sale roan ay t Mason. Iton't Kr pen went. You cannot afford to waste time In ex perimenting when year lung arc in dan gcr. Consumption always secms.at first only c cold. Do not permit any dealer to Impose upon 70a with come cheap Imlta lion of Dr King' New Discovery for Con sumption. Cough and Cold, but be sure you got the genuine. Because be can make more profit he may tell yon be has aometning junta good, or just the earn Dent"! ! dtfcoivod, but lonist upon gotting Dr Klnz'n New Diaooverv. wnleb is aunr- antced to gl"o r lief in H Throat, Lung and 1 hm- aif -'liuon. Trial bottles free at rochay A Man'a DrugSiorc Large Dowce, 91. furl r iniv bl nunn. fi rnnmu mrm elliaa Wisdom's U 'wr;i!io whidaaati n.l retail, andtfivini; beautiful motor carda with CSSJ SCW1C. rosiuvely Mi most porf-ct unci a. c. .en .. . a w nritue article or the kind in tne msrhet A So and fgnl optalon. E Hal 11 bridge Muulay, Esq., County Atty., Clay Co., Tex., cays : "Have used Kleetric Hitter with moot nappy rceuiu. My brother atoo was very low with Mala ri; fever and jaundice, but was enred bv timely una tf tbi medicine. Am scUefled Kleetric Bitters saved his ire." Mr D I Wilooxwra. of Home Cava. Kv.. add a like tcnUmony. aaying lie posi tively besleve he would have died, ha I it not been for Kleetric Bitters, Tfcts great remedy will ward off, a well - cure all Malaria Dtaeaseo, cod for all Kidnny, Liver and Stomach Disorder stands nnequaled. Price Mo. and $1, at Poahay A Mason'. Baeklea Arnica Calve. The beat salvo in the world for Cuts, Bruise. Korea, Ulcere, Belt Kbeum. Pevar Wore. Totter, Cnsppcd Hands. Chilblains, form and all Skin Eruptions, and posl lively cure Piloc, or no pcy required. It 1 guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Por sale b Posbay dt Mason. Yve vccvftow a warranted, Is because It Is the best Blood Preparation known. It will posi tively cure ail Blood Diseases, purifies tho whole system, and thoroughly builds np the constitution. Iiemember, wo guarantee it, ARE YOU MADE tnlserablo bv Indi gestion, Coustipa.11 on. Dizziness. Loss of Appetite, Yellow Skin ? Hhiloh's Vltali scr is a positive cure. Albany Market. Wheat 65c, Oats 88a Butter 25 a per lb. a2-1f?ent por dor.. H.y-15,00. PotnCec SO ct per hanbol Beef on foot. Apples I 00 cents per hu. Porte 6e per lb. dressed. Bacons harni, l2Mc shoulder. 7c. sides tOo. Ijnrd loo per lb. Flour-4.83 per bbl. Chickens 2.50 per dor. Mill Feed bran, 14.00 per ton shorts, IA middling, 20 Chops, 20. OUR NAME Is as familiar to the peor' of this city as a household word.still when you see it in print continually it U A Reminder that our store is the place to find genuine bargains In BOOTS, SHOES, OVER SHOES,, DIIDDCDfi CTf I nuuiiLuv, k 1 vi We buv for cash from the maim- j 0 facturers direct and sell at prices (which will DUMBFOUND COMPETITORS, Give us a trial. We will give you a true fit, and goods that will prove very durable. RFOFIELD & BR0WNELL Cor. B. and 1st t., Albany, O Satines Ginghams, W. F. (Successor to Is now icocieieg now goods in Everything New, 1 1 Ulliil IWrKili HI JIIMM Ifr Lian 11''' I Jk' il"" 'H j; ' 'vnTa s nWrGaf awHSnTfi yVNui sSuKmB K.W li ' ' BS nnHBVnnBnnnnnHBnHBM J Lower than Ever Offered in Albany, oensittiog DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, AND GROCERIES. I propose to have as complete a stock in ersrv )in as ever brought to At ony, with all the New Novelties and Latest Styles un l c they are manufactured. All old customers and friends of the bouse and ac well new once, are cordially invited to call and inapoot stock cod fjllCf. Do Hot Propose To Be Uodeisold, W J. READ, 57 First Street, Albany, Or. JULIUS JOSEPH, CR0CER AND TOBACCONIST, ex FiEST st., Next to Burkhart & Keeney's Real Estate office, ALBANY, OREGON. NOTICE, Maying sold an interest In my harness business to T. J. Overman, I am anxious to collect all my outstanding notes and ac counts. All persons knowing themselve so indebted to me will please call and settle. The business will be continued as usual at the same place. E. L. Thompson. FOR D 18 PEPSI A and Liver Complaint you haye a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloh'a Vitaibser. It never fails to cure. I Have just received NOVKLTIRg IN WASH DRESS FABRICS, Seersuckers Batistes Prcales, Indigo Blues, Turkey Reds. These goods are the latest Eastern novelties, and are all fresh, season able designs. Also a Cull line of STAPLE DRY GOODS SAMUEL E. YOUNG, Albany, Oregon. READ If. H. Alien & Co.) every Hoc. Old goods cold oat. hcfe with New Prices of Suoessor to N. H. Allen fc Go. VIRGIL PARKER. WALTER PARKER Parker Brothers, Successors to Join Fox. Keep a complete and fresh stock of Groceries, end produce of all kinds, also BAKED C00DS of all kinds, fresh bread every morning, cake, cookies, pice, etc. in Immense Stock Of La Roi des Sarons, the king of soaps. A large list of valuable presents given with this famous soap. CATARRH CURED, lnillh and s wc breath soon red, by Shiloh's Catarrh Rem edy. Price 50 cents. Nil injejtor free WHY WILL YOU cough when 8hi ioh's Care will give immediate relief, Price 10 ota , 50 cts. and $1. THE ATTENTION Of every one interested in buying GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS Is invited to the following VALUABLE INFORMATION KENTON & CHASE, ftt tbelr new store, between the Opera House and Postofflce, In thla city, offer at the .owet living prlees for cash or good merchantable produce, c complete ss- sottment of groceries end provisions, of which the foilowtog is e partial list : COFFEE. Green and roatd. Costa R.es, Rio, extra choice old Government J avc, Mo cha and Ccracola. TEA. No low grades, hut a foil iina of oboice 1 sac English hfslcfntt, Gun powder, Formoea Oolong, etc. SUGAR. Choice Maple, and ail grades from the California refinery, ct the lowest prices. EXTRACTS AND SPICES. Pure flavoring extracts, all kinds. and the beet qnslity spices. CANNED AND DRIED FRUIT. Best California and Oregon oroduct Peaches, Apricot, Strawberries, Cher ries, Peara, Plums, Pine apples, etc CANNED VEGETABLES. Corn, Pecs, Beans. Tomato. 8 potatoes, Asparagus, Mushrooms. CANNED MEATS. Tongue. Deviled base. Corned ba. W r W ww React beef, mutton, chicken and tur key. SYRUP, Maple, White surer driue. nnd genuine woe UrJrsns moaasec. FARINACEOUS GOODS. Pearl bailey. Msocaroci and Ver- msotlli, Self-rising buckwheat, Corn meal, Hominy .Ut meal. Graham.Sairo. tapioca, uat as tees, etc. ' O J FISH, White fish. Codfish. Mscfcercl. Ra. mon, Labrador and Holland herring Sardines, Anchovies, Smoked herring and bloaters. LAUNDRY SUPPLIES. Tubs, washboards, nails, scrubbing orusnt, cioines tines ana ptns, starch, beet quality bluing, concentrated Ive. 1 . . . snpericr quality ot soap. -.. . CHEESE. Choice full cream. Young America ifiastern Dairy, and extra fine Pine Ap pic. SAUCES, Worcestershire, Pepper sauce. To mato catsup, capers, red hot hoise rad ish, V ranch mustard, etc PROVISIONS, fieaus, rice, lard, Eastern and Oregon htms, breakfast bsooc, spiced roU ba con, dried beef and venison. CRACKERS Bent quality soda, picnic, monitor, milk, graham, ginger snaps, sweet biscuit, etc. CANDY AND NUTS, Choice French mixed candy, always clean and iresb, new orop walnuts, al monds, Brazil nuis, pecans, fresh roast ed peanuts, etc. SUNDRIES, Axle grease, brooms, baking powder, blacking and brushes, bird seed, can dles, coal oil, in fact everything to be found in a firsttlann oronnrv 1im. e j - FARMERS, Farmers are earnestly invited to ex amineour stock. We want good mer chantable produoe, and pay the highest market price for it in cash or merchan dise. If googs sent out from our store do not give entire satisfaction we will cheerful. y refund the amount paid for them. Please call and see us. Kenton k Chase. NEARLY EVERYBODY GOES 5 a 41 L. E. BLAIN FOR ft, THE Pewer of the dollar can neyer be truly son's store, and invest a few of them in bod that von have the POWER to make ooe dollar go as tar aa a dollar and ft half need to. This is no theore tical talk, it has bean proved by practice. It is there you will learn OP bargains that will give yon a thrill of pleasure and make yon feel on good terms with store-keepers, the world in general, and Wallace A Thompson in particular THE Purchasing power of the dollar ia not always known by the quantity secured in return for it the quality must also be there. Wallace & Thompson make a happy combination and give yon both. Give them a trial and they will cave you many a DOLLAR SEEDS. T lie Best Harden or Brass Seed to be lad in Oregon. Our seeds have been brought from M inne sota and as they are pure and fresh and rais ed in Northern latitudes, a much larger pro portion of them will grow than any now to be had in this market. We haye thorough ly tested them and knew this to be so. We have placed them on sale in this city and throughout the county. Ask your mer chant for our JVortkem Grown Seeds. Mark et gardens and all others wanting either garden or grass seeds should not forget this. Stewart 8c Sox. the lumber monopoly. Wc can fur nit a to builders and contractors, reach, clear or nnisning Js t . t 1 " i on short notice. This lumber Is out from the best yellow fir, raited from the cele brated MoKtnsle timber regions and mi.nu factured it Coburg. Aay quantity oatt be furnished at Albany at low nrtoaa. It needs no recommendation as to quality CEDAR POSTS, BOXING LATH. PICKETS. and lumber of all kinds on our yard con stantly. Don't order without seeing or hearing irom us. Wc will says yon money. BROKE. 7 T Tim rPw awVntiWas.ay HAMMER BROS., Bpieer, Linn Co,, Oi. s i a at TO THEIR known Until you visit Wallace & Thomp groceries, produce, etc. Yon wilt then sss REPORT OF THE COKDITIOK OF TH1 FIRST NATIONAL BANK AT ALBANY, IK THE STATE OF OREGON, At tha clone f bosinaw, February 14th, 1889. Loans and discounts Overdraft. , U. 8. Bond to Moor circulation . . . . Other stocks, boons, nnd morleng. ... lSBOftl 20000,00 ... tt.00 Iue from approved reserr agents. Doe from other National Banks SO97.06 Due from State Banks .and bankers 4788.67 Real estate, furniture, and fixtures 9479.40 Current expenses and taxes paid 711.0 Premiums paid tS3S.BC Checks and other cash items. 7.76 Bills of other Banks 615.00 Fractional paper! currency, nickles and cents 22.7S Specie 12970.95 Legal tender notes CS.CS MlBaCaptllii fond with U. 8. Treasurer (five per cent of circulation.) 900.00 Total 183687.54 Liabilities 1 OapiUd stock paid In 85000.00 Surplus fund 8060 OS Undivided prottt 8767.18 National Bank notes outstanding . 17890.00 Individual deposit subject to check 72207.60 Demand certificate of deposit, ....... ..... . SSO66.8 Due to State Banks and banker 197.28 Total . $is3k;;,;t Stats or Oumok, Coctty or Lras, as : I, Geo. E, Chamberlain.Cashier of the above ed bank do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN, Cashier. Subscribed nnd sworn to before me this 25th day et February, 1888. T. J. STITES, (u a) Notary Public. OosascT Attest : L. FL1NN. S. E. YOUNG, Directors. WALTER E. TURRELL. i . Being More Pleasant To the taste, more acceptable to the stomacb, and more truly beneficial In Ita action, the famous California lieaid fruit ra.-i.-edy. Syrup of Figs, is rapidly saper- ana) ?wn J .