The Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, July 23, 1896, Image 2

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The Corvallis gazette., July 23, 1896, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Texti- Ji..ajJ r:vr fliuinlay Moraine hf The Gazette Publishing Co. B. W. JOHNSON,- Uuineai Manager. CORVALLIS, OREGON, JULY 23, 1896. Interest-Bearing Debt. July 1, 1896 March 1, 1S93- -$S47,363,Soo - 585,034.260 Increase under Democratic Administration 262,329,630 Harrison's decrease in four ' years, 1889 -1893 244,819,730 Cleveland's Increase in three years, 1893-1896 363,329,630 Republican monthly decrease of debt, 1863-1893 5,701,114.77 Democratic monthly Increase of debt, 1893-1896 6,558,340.75 A POLITICAL BULL. There is a peculiar self-contradiction in the Chicago platform. Two of its chief planks are as op posed to each other as political economy propositions can very well be. Were it not for the fact that the people would have to pay dearly for the entertainment, it would be worth while to elect Bryan, and watch his contortions in trying to reconcile the oppos ing demands of his platform. By implication the platform professes to favor the maintaining of our gold and silver at a parity, and "demands the free and un limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1." It is perhaps possible for the government to maintain the -parity of the two dollars awhile longer, even with free and unlimited coiuage. It bS a. very, expensive process, but it can be done, In the very next paragraph the platform "opposes the policy and practice of surrendering to the holders of the obligations of the United States the option reserved by law to the government of re deeming such obligations in eith er silver coin or gold coin," and "opposes the issuing of interest bearing bonds in times of peace. ' ' It should be perfectly plain to every thinking man that the on ly wiy the government can main tain a dollar worth in bullion only 53 cents, on an equality with a dollar worth a dollar in bullion, is to "give the holders of the ob ligations oi the United States the option of redeeming such obliga tions in either silver coin or gold coin." The very moment the government discriminates infavor of itself by forcing the deprecia ted coin upon its creditors, the "fiat" in the silver dollar looses its virtue, and silver money will circulate at its bullion value. The bonds that especially invoked the "anti-bond" plank, were sold, not to raise money, but to secure gold. They were issued not "to maintain the policy of gold monoinetalism," but to maintain the parity of silver. Those bonds must be charged against the silver dollar, not against gold. What manner of statesmen are these that declare they are in favor of maintaining the silver dollar at its present cir culating value and also declare against the only methods by which this can be accomplished ? The defenders of the Bryan platform, fall back upon the the ory that free and unlimited coin age of silver will create a large demand, and thus raise the bul lion price to the present coin val ue. This can hardly be called a new device. In 1878 silver was -worth about 6 cents less as bul lion than as coin. To remedy this the Bland bill was introduc ed and passed over president Hayes' veto, resulting in the coinage of nearly $430,000,000 full legal tender dollars in 18 years, a coinage of silver unpre cedented in the world's history. If coinage creates demand,, and demand raises values, this im mense use of silver ought cer tainly to have increased the bul lion the desired 6 cents. But the theory failed to work in practice. Silver continued to fall " until to day a silver dollar is intrinsically -worth but a little over 50 cents. A plan that failed to bridge a gap of 6 cents cannot be recommend ed to close one of 50 cents. - The Bland dollar has entailed misfortune enough" upon the American people. We cannot afford the immense loss and con fusion that would arise from the populistic program, even for the I amusement 01 watching a med iocre politician like Bryan, hand Kng the bull of the Chicago platr form. . , The Northrup bolters should understand that they have no bet ter standing in the real republi can party, than have the Teller bolters. To elect a populist, was flie real object of both bolts. author of "The True Money System For the United States," believes in the demoni tization of gold. His idea is to have a paper currency only, ex cept the use of silver for fraction al currency based on bullion de posited in government vaults. Whatever of merit or error there may be in his plan, his discussion of it reveals a clear comprehen- siou of present conditions. Con cerning free coinage of silver he says: "Free coinage of silver -at 16 to 1 would drive out of this coun try one-third of our money and cause "Contraction by that much. The $500,000,000 of demand notes would be used, as in 1893 aud since, as an endless chain, to make the United States govern ment stand sponsor for payment in gold of all the corporate and individual debts in the country when liquidated. All the gold we have, say, $600,000,000, would not pay $5,000,000,000 of debts. The crash would come. Then it would require two dollars of our money to pay one dollar of our gold debt, and most of the debts held abroad are of that kind. Europe would own by foreclosure nearly all our railroads; the banks would fail; commercial industries of all kinds would tumble; the farmer, the mechanic, the wage earner, the frugal poor, would not escape. The millions of poor people who have their $1,700, 000,000 in savings banks would have to accept 50-cent dollars; the billions of insurance, kept alive and earned by payment of premiums in gold dollars, many times in deprivation, would be paid in 50-cent dollars; soldiers' pensions would be paid in 50-cent hilars. The laborer who is now getting one doll&f a day would not get two; the farmer would not get two present prices for his corn, wheat, cotton, and other products. The individuals and corporations having gold are the only ones who would get nearly two dollars for one. Language cannot describe the extent of the disaster and the destruction of 'values." The republican party has al ways favored and advocated main taining in circulation at all times all the gold and .all the silver which it is possible to maintain and keep all classes of coins on an equal value, so that all kinds of money will circulate side by side in the various channels of trarle. What else ran anv rea- sonable man want? The populist ' orators in the late r1einrrrah"r ; national convention acknowl- I edged, during their great enthu siasm anrl Minrl "freal that their plan of free coinage of silver atfPerieace of a11 aes before us- the ratio of 16 to i would result in forcing gold out of circulation, leaving silver - alone to float as money. William J. .Bryan, tne uuiiiiucc ui we muvcunuu : president, in one of his speeches, ! convention for acknowledged that that was the effect and purpose of the plan, but said it was better than on the present basis. These people at the same time, and almost in the i j same breath, declare that we have now too little money, yet they advocate a plan that they admit i will drive $6oo, 000,000 of money or $10 per capita, immediately out of circulation. It seems that their plan will "benefit only the mine owner and the . speculator in silver bullion. . Senator McBride returned last week from Washington and will remain in the state until the next session of congress. He is in much better health than when he left the state last fall, although greatly fatigued, owing to the in tense' heat. Mr. McBride has done some very effective work in congress for the people of Oregon and haS attained considerable prominence in his short senato rial career. He praises the work of the rest of Oregon's delega tion and especially that of Repre sentative Herman and Senator ; Mitchell. Concerning- the latter he says : ' 'Whatever I have been able to do in obtaining appropri ations for river aud harbor im provements has been due to my position on the commerce com mittee, which, it is only fair and just for me to say, I owe wholly to Senator Mitchell's influence as chairman of the committee on reorganization of the senate." Those people who advise the retiring- of Mr. Bourne from the ; secretaryship of the state republi can committee because he has a reputation as a silver man, might j exnerience some trouble in ex-! plaining their presidential prefer-j anrev. were the vote on the Bland : bill used to worry them. For Rent. A house of ten rooms, for one or two years. Has bath room, pantry and closets. Suit- , able for two small families. H. H. Krkgkr Austin Craig, who edits the Washington Qounty Hatchet, and -who has been one of the most aggressive advocates of free silver, will ttot bolt the party, but is vigorously urging the sup port of the republican ticket. In the last issue he says among other things: ltTn nil Vmf nrli nmnf tr, tllA silver republican the: present plat- form is one worthy of the party's glorious past. Clearly and strong ly the principles of the party are stated, evading no public question aud leaving nothing ambiguous or equivocal. Its dominant note is a loral Americanism which overlooks no right and disregards no duty of the great republic. It knows no section and favors no class, but aims at the prosperity of the whole country and the happiness of the whole people. ' 'To the silver republican there are no allurements outside the party. Far better to remain with the party from whom one differs only in one point than to go to one with whom there is no point in common. A money system independent of Wall Street alone is as impotent to secure the pros perity of this country as a wall of sand to restrain the waves of .1 1 j, rne sea, unless ic is sustained ay a protective tariff and a restric tion of immigration .that makes the workingman independent also of foreign pauper competition at home and abroad. ' "And so it is that with regret that silver is not in the platform, but with confidence that to' the wisdom and honor of the republi can party the prosperity and wel fare of our country and every citizen and interest in it can safe ly be entrusted, tUe Hatchet pledges support to William Mc Kinley, of Ohio, a patriot in childhood, a hero in youth, a tried and true public servant in "man hood, the embody ment of all the virtues of the noblest type of American citizanship, upon the difficult questions of national tax ation and revenue easily the mas ter of all living men." ' The republican platform adop ted at St. Louis sounds the key note to the only possible method which can be accomplished to promote bi-metalism with the coinage of gold and silver on an equal footing, both with equal legal tender privileges, and that is by an international agreement with the leading commercial na tions of the world. To calculate that any one nation can perform mat unaertaKing aione ana main tain tlie parity ot tne coins oi the two metals, is to contradict the laws of nature and the ex- From Our Exchanges. The populists have not strength ed their ticket by the nomination or Mr fcjeweil. He is even more obscure in. national politics than is Mr. Bryan. He is very rich. He is ambitious, disgruntled, does not represent his party in his own state,.and cannot bring an electo ral vote to the ticket and proba- bly not a dozen unbought votes to the polls. . He will repeil a good many workingmen who might have been seduced by Bryan's plausible talk, because of his unfortunate reputation as ah employer. A wealthy shipowner whose ships are commonly known as 'floating hells" is not likely to be a popular candidate among those to whom the populist movement must ap peal. New York Times. . Silver republicans, who hold that the tariff question is paramount to all others, get some consolation out of the fact that the republican party was compelled to recognize free coinage as a just economic principle. These men - should all support' the man whose name is the synonym of protection, Major William McKinley, a man who will welcome the day when the money question can be settled without dange or damage to anyone, and over which there can be no con troversy. Personally, the Gazette relinquishes none of its eld . opin ions on finance, but it holds as it ever has that there is a paramount issue, and this issue should hold republicans together till the good work is accomplished. Because one does not like one plank out ol fifteen or twenty is no reason that it should be exchanged for one that has nineteen-objeclit nable fea tures for one good one. Stay with the ship, boys. Heppner Gazette. It must have been an astonish ing announcement to the Chicago convention when Senator Blaek- burn said -the democratic party is in convention to correct the evils of bad government." Who is re sponsible lor bad government but democrats? Have they ever had anyiUHlg else DUl oau governmeui, when they had control, and they I 1 1 . 1 J - a. uy- trving to correct themselves aud their own bad gov ernment, but always fail. Baker City Republican. The truth is that the issue is not more important than many which have disturbed the country before. The slavery question, green buck ism, know nothingism, the turilF were all mattery of equal impor tance with that of the free coinage of silver. " It has assumed large proportions for the moment be cause a great party, driven from every point it lias ever maintained, lias in desperation robbed the pop ulisls of the, only likely stepping stone to office it ' ound lying around. The excitement at Chicago has served to make it seem to be a real issue; but as the delegates disperse the populists will begin to rally, and will rush to the rescue of their banner fiom the hands of brigands. Post-Intelligencer. . .'. How many of those bright re publicans who have been airing their opinions as to how Hon. Sol Hirsch should manage the cam paign in this state - ote 1 lor North up recently? The Gazette knows that more than nine-tenths of them were bolter who helped to bring jNorthup against the regular nomi nee and who are not entitied to consideration by republicans any more than are the . populists and democrats. The Gazette would like to see a few republicans take the matter in hand, if it requires it. The Oregonian and its clique are not recognized authority in party matters just now. Heppner Gazette. You talk about "flopping." Every democratic paper in tin's ?tate, when Cleveland wa? up for office the last time, claimed that the only issue was the tariff, and that free coinage had nothing to do with our financial conditions. Now that the villianous and vi cious Wilson bill has nearly ruined the country, this same press is ready to cry "chestnuts," when protection is mentioned, and cry "Hop" to every man in the repub lican party who has ever advoca ted, within its ranks, free coinage. If protection was an issue lour years ago, it is one now, audit will be made one in this campaign however much the democrats re fuse to take their own medicine. The appeal for protection will be made, most forcibly, to the reason and consistency and decency that there "is yi the American mind, and it will create a very substan- tial leelinc in the, people's voting. Baker City Republican. Philomath Items. " Mrs. G W. Kisor is visiting at. Toledo. J. W. Ingle & Go. have opened a real estate office. - , The song of the binder Is heard throughout, the land. O. Combs, of "Washington, has moved into the city. Assessor Alexander interviewed our citizens last week. Born, July 19, 1896, t0 the wife of Newton Allen, a son. W. Sawyers is building a neat residence in West Philomath. J. W. Ingle is able to be out on the streets, with the aid of crutches. Dr. Loggan has opened an office first door north of Nicliol & Holm. Presiding Elder Stewa'rt has moved into the- McCullough resi dence. J. C. Nichols, and wife, of Day ton, have been visiting his brother, E. ArNichols. Mrs. Hattie Williams closed a successful term of school at Hos kins last week.. The Odd Fellows, with their fam, ilies, held an icecream social Wed nesday evening. - Clayton Dow and David Brewer, with their wives, of Linn county, visited Uncle Abe last week. Dock .Gray, Guy Frink, Aldie Dixon and Dora Boles were at the Norris sulphur springs on Sunday; ' Prof. W. A. Law has purchased a cottage in East Philomath aud is fitting it up, expecting his par ents from Healthy. Ohio, to occu py t this fall. .i Married, in the city of Philo math, July, 19, 1896, John Kriens and Phoebe O. Robinson, W. H. Boles, j. p., officiating. Philomath Sunday school will hold a picnic at the campground near the city August 15th, begin ning at 10 o'clock a. m. Other Sabbath schools will be invited. Mrs. B. E. Emrick, Mrs. Ada Sneak and Luella Dixon were appointed a committee on program; Prof. Sheak, -W. A. Jolly and L. S. De Ford committee, of arrangements. W. 'A. Wells will operate Philomath, Wren and Blodgett warehouses, the ensuing year, as well as the Caulhorn warehouse in Corvallis. Storage on ' oats 2 cents per : bushel. . ' . -Wells items.: Last week was the hot test week ever experienced in this part of the county. J. L. Tomlinsou and wife of Al bany have been visiting friends here this week. II. W. McElmurry,of Oak creek, has been visiting at hi brother Sam's this week. - There was a social dance ntthe linll Saturday evening. All report having a nice time. K. A. Vanderpool was visitinjr friends in Monmouth Sunday. I wonder who they were. Binders are running on eveiy farm almost day and night. The general complaint is that grain is poorly filled and that the kernels are not plump. Wklls. Letter List. Following is the list of letters remain ing in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed July 20, 1896: Mrs. Rose Agntte, Mrs. M. XI. Coolc3-, Max Mayer, Neil Moor, Wm. C. Olleu, Mrs. Bell Rowland, Mr. A. Rodes, Mrs. Joe Sampsel, Mrs. W. V. Shaw, Ed Smith, John Stephauo, Dr. M.Taylor. Robt. Johnson. P. M. A Call for warrants. Corvallis,, July 18, 1800. Notice is hereby given that there U money on hand at the county treasurer's office to pay all orders endorsed and marked not paid for want of funds, up to and including tbo.-e of ovember 6th. 1891. Interest will bo stopped on same from this date. W. A. Buciiaxax. Treasurer of Benton Co., Or. A Chance to Make Money. ' I have berries, giaj-i s and peaches, n year I old, ficsh as when picked, f uso the Cali fornia Cold process, do not l.at or seal the ! fruit, just put it up cole, keeps perfectly j fresh, and costs almost nothing; can put up a bushel in ten minutes. Last week Isold directions to over 120 families; anyone will pny a dollar for directions, when they see the ; beautiful samples of fruit. As there are 1 many people poor like myself, I consider.it my duty to give my experience to such, and feel confident that anyone can make one or two hundred dollars round home in a few days. I will mail sample of fruit mid com plete directions, to any of your readers, for eighteen two-cent stamps, which is only the actual cost of the samples, postage, etc., to mo. FRANCIS CASEY, St. Louis, Mo. Notice to Bridge Builders. In pursuance of an order of the county court of Benton comity, notice is hereby given that sealed bids will be received by the eounty court, fpr the construction of a bridge 12 feet wide and 330 feet long, across Muddy swamp on the Gird and Bruce road. All bids to be in accordance with tho specifi cation now on file In the office of the county clerk and state the amount for building said bridge on oak piling, and for building on fir piling. Said bridge to bo completed on or before September 1, 1S96, and no bids will be received after Augiut 5, 1890. JThe Coun ty court reserves the right to reject any and all bids. " . . , Vihgil Wattkrs, County Clerk. i Administrators Notice. Notice is hereby given that tho undersign ed has been duly appointed administrator of James H. Colsun, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased are here by notified to present the same, duly verified, to the undersigned at my residence in the city of Corvallis, Benton county, Oregon, within si months from the date hereof. , Wm. G. LANE. Dated at Corvallis, Gregon, this 11th day of July 1896. I Administrators Notice. Notice is hereby given, that D. B. Farley has been appointed by the county court of Benton county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of James Baird deceased. All persons having claims against taid estate arc hereby notified to present the same duly verified as required by law, with tho proper vouchers, to the administrator at the office of Yates & Yates, Corvallis, Oregon, within six months from this date. Dated Corvallis, Oregon, July 21, 1896. D. B. FARLEY, Administrator. Notice of Final Settlement. In the matter of the estate of Mary Ann i Kendall, deceased: ' ' Notice is hereby given to all persons con- ! ccrned that I, William Bogue, asadminis- tratorof thecstato of Mary Ann Kendall, ; deceased, have filed my final account as: such administrator with the clerk of the j county court of Benton County, State of i Oregon, and that the court has fixed Mon day, August 3, 1896, at the hour of one o'clock, p. m., of said day as the time for hearing objections to said final account and for settlement of the same. WILLIAM BOGUE, -Administrator. Dated July 1 , 1896. - For Sale or Trade. . A ten-acre prune orchard near Coryallis, trees six and seven years old, must be sold soon as owner desires to leave, or will trade for residence property located in any pros perous Willamette valley town. - Address "Orchard," care this paper. Wanted. Several trustworthy gentlemen or ladies to travel in Oregon for established, reliable house. Salary ?780 and expenses. Steady position. . Enclose reference and self-addressed, stamped envelope. The Dominion Com pany, Third Flsor, Omaha Bidg., Chicago, j 111. . River Division. Steamer Albany leaves Corvallis 8:00 a. m., and Albany' 9:00 a. m., on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, connecting with the steamer Wm. M. Hong for Portland and ! lower river points nt Salem. J. C. MAYO, , EDWIN STONE, -- -Supt, River Div. - ... Manager. People often wonder why their nerves ate bo weak; why they get tired so easily; why they start at every slight but sudden sound; why they do not sleep naturally; why they have frequent headaches, indigestion and nervous ; Dyspepsia The explanation is simple. It is found in .. that impure blood which is contin ually feeding the nerves upon refuse instead of the elements of strength and vigor. In such condition opiate and nerve compounds simply deaden and do not cure. Hood's Sarsaparilla feeds the nerves pure, rich, red blood; gives natural sleep, perfect digestion, is the true remedy for all nervous troubles. Hood' Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. SI per bottle. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. . -kf "enre I.fver Ills; easy to llOOa S PlllS take, easy to operate. 25c. C. A. GERHARD, Stationer : Newsdealer, Art assortment of over 3000 of which have just arrived. - Bowling Prizes. Following are the July prizes for "Cocked Hat:" Highest Score - $2 00 Second " 1 00 Third " - 5C Ladies have a good chance tc win these prizes. Corvallis ha several good lady bowlers. Bowling is recommended as one of the most pleasant of healthy exercises. STICKNEY & TRENT. Dissolution Notice. Notice is hereby given that the part nership heretofore existing between B. W. Johnson, J. J. Flett and Geo. h. Paul has this day been dissolved by mutual consent, J. J. Flett retiring. Johnson & Paul, the successors, assume all liabilities against the Gazette Publishing Com pany incurred under the above named partnership and all bills due the firm are payable to them. . B. W. JOHNSON, J.J. FLETT, . GEO. L. PAUL. Ice Cream Now Made, in a Minute. I have an icecream frlezer that will freeze cream perfectly in one minute; as it is such a wonder a crowd will always be around, so anyone can make from fife to fix dollars n day selling cream, and from ten to twenty dollars a' lay Felling freezers, as people will always buy an article when it is demonstra ted that they can make money by so doing. The cream is frozen instantly and is smooth and free from lumps. I have dine so well myself and have friends succeeding so well that I felt it my duty to let others know of the opportunity, as I feel confident that any person in any locality can make money, at any person can cell cream and the freezer sells itself. J. F. Casey & Co., 11-13 St. Charles St., St. Louis, Mo., will mail you complete instructions and will employ yon on salary if you can give them your whole time. Wm. Mc. J What is Cajstoria Is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor ' other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing: Syrups and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and. allays Feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves Teething: troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. Castoria assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach'' and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep. Castoria' is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castoria is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me oi its good ettect upon their children." Dr. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. " The use of Castoria is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria 'within easy reach." ' Cakxos Martyx, D.D., New York City. I prescribe Castoria every day for children who are suffering from, constipation, with better effect than I receive from any other combination of drugs." Dr. I,, o. Morgan, South Amboy, N. J. Children Cry for TMH CCHTAUW COMPANY. TT MURK Harvesting Outfits. Complete Lines of Overalls.. Working Pants, Blouses, Jump ers, Cotton Shirts, Leather Sus- penders. Buckskin Gloves, Ging- -ham Coats and Vests, Catton . Socks, Red Handkerchiefs, etc. ... ALL AT PGPULAB PRICES. No Washee Socks Fifty Cents per dozen. Nolan g Callahan: Corvallis, Oregon HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHING FINLEY SODA at Whitehorn's- MEN -W-ZLSTTIEJID- -AT THE- irvallis Sold Gure Institute That want to be cured of the Liquor Disease. 3STO OTJBE, NO FJbSX'- Our reference, the people, the, pulpit and the press. Institute itt. the Nash House. " Corvallis, Oregon. For yonrrrotection. Catarrh "Cures,, ot Tonics for Catarrh in liquid form to be taken internally, usually contain either Mercury or -Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injur-.. ious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not . a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold or damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages, affecting eyes, ears and throat. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of.' mucus, and, if repeatedly neglected, the re suits of catarrh will follow ; severe painin the head, a roaring sound in the ears,. baa.: breath, aud oftentimes an offensive dis-. charge. The remedy should be quick to allay inflammation andheal the membrane. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents. At E. TJ. WILL'S, ALBANY, OR. SS.CO buys a good Mamloliri with boolc $5.03 lys a good new Guitar with book. $1.00 k'O" 16 choice 'sat got" Banjo 1st -. sitings. $1.00 '"y? 12 choice "cat-gut" Violin E . stiiiijjs. $1.00 buys a fine Violin with bow. 25 ct3 buys one dozen stel Violin 1st or- 2nd strings. $25.00 huys a 5 drawer sewing machine; hiplt arm, light running; guaranteed Hvu years. Prices on Pianos, Organs, Banjos,,, tteut on application. . Castoria. "Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any pre scription known to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., Brooklyn, N. Y. "For several years I have recommended Castoria, and shall always continue to do so as it has invariably produced beneficial results." Edwc F. Pardee, M. D., New York City. ' We have three children and they ' Crv for " Pitcher's Castoria.' When we give one a dOM. the others cry for one too. I shall always take pleasure in recommending this beat child's medicine." Rev. W. A. Cooper, Newport, Ky. Pitcher's Castoria. AY BTMCCT, NEW TO UK CITY.