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About Ashland tidings. (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1894)
ASHLAND TIDINGS. P U B L IS H E D Issued Alondays and Thursdays. ASHLAND W . H. LEEO S, E d ito r an d Pu blish er. ASHLAND TIDINGS, S E M I-W E E K L Y . Issued M ondays and Thursdays. TIDINGS R ates of A d v ertisin g F u rn ish ed I'poti A p p licatio n . SUBSCRIPTION KATES. *2. One y e a r ............ ........................... Six m onths ...................... Three months . 1. ASHLAND, OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1894. VOL. XVIII. ........................ TH E BEST E Q U IP P E D J O B O F F IC E NUMBER 41. IN S O U T H E R N O R E C O N . •AYABLB I » ADVANCE. O F F IC IA L EAGLE ROLLER MILLS. I> lR E C T O R Y . I SITKL. STATES. A shland, Oregon. F A IfcIN I ï A. AT, P r o p r i e t o r . .. G ro ter C leveland Adlai Steveuson W aller y . G resham J o h n G. * 'article H o k e Sm ith .Dan). Lamont 1‘rC'i lent V ici’ I’ri si.lc iit S .-crciary <>( S la te S e c re ta ry of T re a s u ry . Seerelary of In terio r See re I a of W ar S c e m a i V of N a v v S c e m a ' y of A g ricu ltu re Manufnc! urer of Choice Steel Cut Koller Process H ila ry A. H e rb e rt J. S terling Morton C O R N M E A L , C R A H A M FLO U R , Etc. . . . W aller S. Bissell H o stln a ste r-g e lic ia l . R ichard Gluey Ai to riic y iic iic n il OREGON. Rolled Barley nod Feed ofjall kinds at lowest cash prices. . . i j . II. M itchell I J. N. Dolph I R inger H erm ann i W R. Ellis G. E. C h am b erlain .. Sylvester P eunoyer . .George W. McBride IT. S. S e n a to rs (,'w ligrcssuieu A ttorney-G eneral G overnor S ecretary of State ...P h il s ta te T r e a s u r e r ............. RBllifla Barley far Farmers a Specialty. Flour and M ill Feed for sale and to exchang for wheat at a ta ll tim es on best term s possible. M etse b a n E. B. McElroy F ran k G. Baker F. A Moore ! » P. laird nt. S. Bean il. A. M acrum <J. B Eddy t i l . B. Cotnpson __ .l.vdell B aker Hupt. Hub. In stru ctio n Slate P rinter su p re m e Judge* R. k. I'o in in tss to n e rs Clerk of R. R. C om m ission FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT. Ju d g e H. K. H an n a Ju d g e W. C. H ale 11. L. Benson P ro s e c u tin g A tto rn ey .M em b er Board of E q u a liz a lio n .. V. A. D unlap 2 W estern D iv isio n ................. E asieru D ivision .......... H . C . M Y E R , Oregon. V s lila n d . V. S. LAND OFFICE ROSKIll'KG. R eceiver R egister .A. M. Crawford .........................J o h n 11. Shupe .... JACKSON COUNTY. C oitn'y Ju d g e .. C om m issioners Jas. R. Neil .. 1 Benj. H aym ond (.Samuel Furry Max M uller J o h n E. Pelton Theo. C am eron J. W, M erritt ! ? h a '. N ickell J . Houck David J.inn- . .C. S. Price J. L. W oolridge . .C. J. H ow ard Dr. E. B. Pickle ... i m in ty Clerk Sheriff* se n a to r Representatives T re a s u re r.............. School S u p e rin te n d e n t A s s e s s o r ....................... S urveyor .............. C oroner ASHLAND FRKCINCT. M ilton Berry ..J . H. Real Ju stice t unstab le The Prune Business. CITY OF ASHLAND, ................. J. R. Casey ..M ilton Berry E. V. C arter ..................C .P . Jo nes . E rnest H icks Geo. W. Sm ith M a rsh a l . . . ............ • • E. D. Briggs c ity A ttorney f R. P Nell I W. B. Beebe ; J. R. N orris C o llu d im e li j W. A. C ordell | W. J. Schm idt [ E. F. Loomis R egular m e etin g of city co u n cil ot A shland is tieald in co u n cil cham bers In city h all ou th e ev en in g of th e first M onday in each m onth, Mayor ................ R ecorder T reasu rer Street C om m issioner Hupt. City W ater Works ----AGENT FO R---- Frank Brothers Implement Company. V ictor Mowers, W alter A. W ood’s Mowers and Rakes. H ay C a rrie rs, Jackson and D ouble H arpoon F orks, Rope, Etc. CIRCUIT COURT. Iron Pipe and Rubber Hose. M eets on th e first Monday in A pril, S eptem ber a n d D ecem ber. COUNTY C'Ol'RT. P robate co u rt first T uesday a fte r first Mon day of each m onth. C on.itv C om m issioner’s co u rt—first W ednes day a fte r first M onday in each m o n th ' TH E ONLY W AY PROFESSIONAL CAED3. A u stin H. H amm ond I.ION El. It. WEBSTER You can W e b s te r Sc H am x ao n à ATTORNEYS BREAK AT LAW . Medford, Oregon. t »ilice—I. O. O. E. B uilding. it® C. B. Watson, V icto r, R a m b le r, C levelan d an d W e s t. W h e e l "Works ATTORNEY AT LAW, ASHLAND, OR. BICYCLES Office w ith W. N. Luckey on east side of Main st , opposite foot of G ranite street. Dr. J . S. Pirson. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Is w ith an axe. A shland , O regon . a t resid en ce on M ain street, n e x t 111-42 lo o r to P re sb y terian c h u rc h . p — itlice F R 6 D T . 7 V Y E R R IL .L Dr. S. T. Songer, The P ioneer dealer of the Pacific Coast, w ith m ain PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. | store at 326 W ashington street, P o rtlan d , sells the best and most reliable m achines m ade in A m erica. O ver 600 new ASHLAND, OREGON. Gfiicc in Odd F ellow s b u ild in g , seco n d floor, and second h an d Cycles for sale or trade, cash or on easy ou M ain stre e t. [11-12 paym ents. W rite to h im before you buy. 52 page illu s E. B. Geary, M. D. trated catalogue free for the asking. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, F ull stock of Bicycle S u n d ries an d Suits, an d fine rep air shop co m p lete w ith b a k in g ovens, Ate. M E DFOR D, OREGON. Office in H am lin 's Block—R esidence on C 13— 50 street. D. L. RICE W ill tell you all about it in A shland Dr. D. M. Brower, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, ASHLAND, OREGON, YOD CAN PONCHASE A idhue in G a u ia rd ’s o pera house block, sec- 114-17 oud floor. A . C. Caldwell, Mechanical and Operative Dentist. ASHLAND, OREGON. <’h:XNC com bin atio n <Jc,ital p lates m ade w ith gold an d aliu n iim m rodfs. tb d d tilling* in serted in porcelaiu te e th to p e r fect appearance. Gold crow n an d c o n to u r work a sp ecialty . E xtractin g and unav o id ab le calls from 8 to 9 a m. an d I to 5 p. ni. Odtcx* over the Bank.—[12-331 J. L. Wood, DENTAL-SURGEON, V . L. McCall, U. S. Dejaty Mineral Surveyor. Heal Estate Ayent and Surveyoi A shland , - - O regon Pelton & Neil T he busin ess of th e m eat m a rk e ts o f R. P. Neil an d J. E P elton is earrled on now a t th e t, T he old Pelton m a rk e t, on th e w est side of Main street n e a r th e brid g e, w here old a n d new c u sto m ers w ill find us b e t ter prep ared th a n ever to serve them w ith th e ch o ice st of m eats a n d in first- class style at low est p rices ^Vîsliln lid , O regon. As cheap of C. F. Shepherd as anyw here in A m erica, q u al ity and freight considered. D on’t send away u n til you have given h im a trial. Jjg ^ O rg a n s and pianos repaired, and any piece of sheet m usic furnished at p ublisher’s price. A ddress C . H. S I T E F H F H l ) . ASHLAND, OREGON. Talent News. A “prominent populist” of Talent says there are too many kickers in the third party. Correct, at least so far as the Talent camp is concerned. They should fall in line and harmonize. The rank aud file should have no opiuion6 that are not authorized by the bosses. W ith a firm grip on the coat tail of some self- appointed leader let the masses march gaily along, singing: Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE never excell ed. t “ Tried and proven REGULATOR, is the verdict o f millions. S im m o n s Liver Regu lator is the o n l y Liver and Kidney medicine to which y o u can pin your faith for a c u re . A m i l d laxa five, a n d purely veg etable; act ing directly on the Liver a n d Kid neys. Try it. Sold by all Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder to he taken dry or made into a tea. Better Than Pills T h e K in g o f L iver M ed icin e*. “ I h a v e u sed y o u r.S im m o n s L iv e r R egu la to r a n d c a n o o n scien clo u sly sa y it is tin- k in g o f a ll liv e r m e d ic in e s, 1 c o n sid e r it a m e d ic in e c h e s t in itse lf.— G eo . VV . J a c k - so n , r Tacoma, Washington. « -E V E R Y PACKAG E « H a s th e Z S ta m p In red on w rapper. A . H . CABSON. L . W . O ARSON. Redland ^Nursery! Six miles South of Grant’s Pass, Josephine county, Oregon. A. H. CARSON & SON, Prop’s. io Stock! K E E P OF MAINE, The chair recognized Reed of Maine. Reed arose from the republican side amid wild cheering and haudclapping in the galleries and the huzzas of his friends. When quiet was finally restored, with his back to his friends and his face to his foes, toweriDg in defiance, he began his address. Reed began by saying that the bill was odious to both sides of the house. It meets with favor nowhere, and com mands the respect of neither party. On this side, while we believe that it pre tends to be for protection, it does not afford it, aud on the other side they be lieve, while it looks toward free trade, it does not accomplish it. Those who will vote against this bill will do so because it opens our markets to the destructive competition of foreigners; those who will vote for it will do so with the reservation that they will instantly devote themselves to a new crusade against whatever bar riers are left. Reed proceeded by saying the argument that the bill should be passed to put an end to the doubt which is.worse than any hill can be is specious aud insidious, ns were the bill passed by both brunches today uncertainty would reigu just the same. He then proceeded to argue at length ou the benefits of the tariff from the standard of wages for the American laborer and for the American farmer. He said: “I confess to you that this question of wages is to me a vital question. To insure our growth iu civi lization and wealth we must not only have wages as high as they are now, but constantly and steadily increasing. The progress of this nation is dependent up on the progress of all. Why did the working people of California object to the Chinese? Because they knew that if they swarmed here the law of wages would make our owu wages impossible. Men in America demand higher wages, because their surroundings erect what used to be luxuries into necessities. On the question of the constitutionality of tariff taxation I shall spend no time. I have not been here as long as I have without learning that constitutionality and nnconstitutionality on either side of the chamber are mere phrases, and that when a gentleman of the other side, with swelling voice, denounces the tariff as unconstitutional, he merely meaus th at he does not like it. “There is still another argument which I desire to present, out of the large num ber yet unused. W hat has made E ng land rich? I t is the immense profits which come of converting raw material into manufactured goods. So long as she can persuade the rest of the world to en gage in the work which is the least profitable, aud leave her the most enrich ing, she can well be contented. We are the only rival that England fears, for we alone have withiu our borders the popula tion and the wages, the raw material, aud within ourselves the great mraket which insure to us the most improved machinery. Our power to increase our wages insures us also continuous progress. If you wish ns to follow the example of Eng land, I say yes, with all my heait; but her real example, aud nothing less. Let us keep protection, as she did, until no rival dares to invade our territory, aud then we will take our chances for the future, which by that time will not be unknown.” Throughout Reed’s speech he was frequently interrupted by applause, and even the democrats at times joined in laughter at his witticisms. At the close he was greeted with a spontaneous, long-continued burst of applause, and he was warmly CQDgratulated by bis friends. Chinese as an example of a protective policy of 1000 years. WILSON CLOSES THE DEBATE. Wilson, chairman of the ways and means committee, at once arose to close the debate. He was greeted with great cheers. He opened with sarcastic replies to Burrows of Michigan, and Doliver of Iowa. Turning to the subject in hand he eloquently portrayed the advance of freedom. “This bill,” he said, “is one of those advances; no McKinley bill could stem the advance of liumau progress. Great causes could not be laughed or ridiculed away, aud the gentleman from Maine could not draw from his armory of sarcasm and wit to stop the advance of this cause of lightening burdenous taxation.” Referring to the income tax, Wilson said he had not wanted it at tached to this bill, but once attached he supported it loyally. There was contin ued applause ¡is Wilson denied the charges of a sectionalism in the bill. He closed with an eloquent appeal to hie fellow democrats, saying in passing the bill the house would permanently record no mere passing event, but a great epoch iu American history. As Wilson closed Tucker and several others sprang forward, and as wave after wave of applause echoed through the chamber, lifted him from his feet aud bore him up the aisle. When let down he received the enthusiastic congratula tions of his confreres. I t was a demon stration such as is seldom seen in con gress. Business was at a standstill for 20 minutes on account of the disorder. Finally the floors were cleared aud prep arations made for voting. The amendment fixing Aug. 2d as the date for putting wool on the free list passed by a vote of 205 to 147. The amendment fixing the date at Dec. 2, when the manufactured woolens sche dules will go into effect, was also adopt ed, 200 to 135. A vote was then taken upon the amendment providing for reci procity in petroleum. It was carried, 177 to 44. The income tax amendment passed by a vote of 182 to 50, the Republicans not voting. The final vote on the bill itself was taken with the ayes and noes called, and the result was, yes 204, no 140. Ati analysis of the vote shows the fol- lowing: For AgaiDst, D em ocrats.............................196 19 Republicans.......................... () 120 Populists .............................. s 1 T otal.............................204 140 WHAT THE SENATE W ILL DO. New York, Feb, 1.—A morning paper has made »’.complete poll of the United States senate on the question of the Wil son tariff bill and the income-tax measure. The result shows that 36 republicans op posed the tariff bill in any form, and sev en democrats, and two populists oppose the bill in its present form. The demo crats in favor of the bill number 37, and the populists 2. Four Republicans are in favor of the income tax act (it a separate measure), while 23 democrats are in favor of it, aud 3 populist senators will vote for the measure. Twenty-four republicans and 10 democrats oppose the income tax. Ten republicans and 11 democrats are on the committee. The World’s Fair Can not remain such without the bloom ing look and radiant complexion which health alone im parts. P ark’s Tea, by clearing the blood o f imparities, makes the complexion regain the hue of youth. Ash land Drug Co. We are patriots, brave and true— We the I’eoples^iarty crew; We can safely guide the glorious ship of of sta te ; And if this coat-tail hold, Then “ we the people” bold Will march right ou to victory sure a* fate. In the immortal words of Queen Vic toria—or Grover Cleveland—or—Jim Corbett—or—perhaps—Gov. Pennoyer: “The voice of the bosses must be the voice of the people.” Now, we (that is to say the youthful editor of the News) feel somewhat morti fied over the fact that for three long weary months we have been marching along in the rear ranks of the populist army and have not reoeived that recogni tion and respect that our position as editor of a prominent journal would justly entitle us to. The attention of the club has been so taken up with indepen dent thinking and kicking that we have not been noticed. We have waited pa tiently to be dragged from our humble corner and pushed to the front. B ut pa tience is no longer a virtue. “God helps him who helps himself,” shall henceforth be our motto. The club mnst have a boss. To get along without one would be a flagrant departure from time hon ored custom in American politics. We have elected ourselves to that position. The vote was unanimous. Henoeforth our dictum must be law and gospel for the club. Faithful obedienoe to all our com mauds will insure peace and harmony. It is with extreme reluctance that we thus resort to heroic measures, but our deep and undying devotion to the inter ests of the people’s party and the stub born and persistent attem pts of many members to do their own thinking, have led us to take the step. Therefore, we give due notice that henceforth if the club “deviate in the least” from our ex pressed wishes we shall double the sub scription price of the News. See? [The above is quite a Breezy hint from the News. I t seems to be striking at the boss populist of Talent, who threatened to double the rent of his hall to the club if the club didn’t confine its discussion to lines laid down by somebody’s plat form,] Cutarrh Cannot be Cared. with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reaoh the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure you must take inter nal remedies. Hall’s C atarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s C atarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the bestphysioians in this coun try for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaoes. The perfect combination of the two in gredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testi monials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, prioe 75c. A Reformation. Hell is full of newspaper men who killed themselves blowing for some little one-horse town, and that, too, without enough support to fatten a grasshopper. We’ve decided that it’s a sin to lie, any way, and in the future we’ll be found telling the tru th .—[Texas Bugle. When W hen When When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. she was a Child, she cried fo: Castoria. she becam e Miss, she clung to Castoria. she had Children, she gave them Castorifc Take advantage of our clubbing offer and secure the semi-weekly T idings and the New York Tribune or Chicago Inter- Ocean tor 1894 for only $2.50 for the two No Tragedy Like Poverty. ------- Consisting of------- papers—or the semi-weekly T idings and There is no tragedy like that of pov weekly Oregonian for only $3. A PPLE. PEAR, PEACH, erty. No pain can grind the human PLUM, PRUNE, CHERRY, heart like that which comes to the hus When yon visit Portland, stop at the APRICOT, NECTARINE, band and wife when they face the cold New Esmond Hotel, one of the best in ALMOND, WALNUT, and fact that he is “out of work,” and then the city with reasonable prices to suit look at the tender faces of the little ones every one. American or European plan so confident that the father can take care Our paper on file there. * of them. Yet we know that in thousands Grape Vine, Currants, Gooseberries, of homes iu the happy land of America Blackberries, Raspberries, this tragedy is being enacted. If we Strawberries, Figs, knew that some fiend was passing from Etc., Etc. house to house, killing women and dash Our trees are grown without irrigation on ing children’s brains out, how long would Red hill land, and all of known varieties the good people permit it to continue. th at succeed in Southern Oregon. Yet poverty is worse. The slow, dull Those contemplating tree planting will agony at heart, the faint flicker of expec do well to visit our orchard and nursery, tation when returning feet are heard, the write us for price list. Postoffloe — Murphy, Josephine county dead weight on the heart when she reads Oregon R. R. station, G rant’s Pass. in his face “no work.” This is a pain A. H. CARSON & SON. that no rich and happy woman can un derstand. One must feel it—one must know how cruelly precious a dollar can seem—to understand what real suffering r . H . CARTER K. V, CARTER V. U .A T K IN SO N , is. One must realize what it is to be Vice-Pres. Cashier ?resident. cold and hungry in the midst of a city full of happy, careless, heartless people, who waste the precious money, and who revel in and grow tired of the light and CRISP R E PL IE S TO REED. warmth and food, for want of which little While the demonstration was still in children are slowly dying, to know the progress, Crisp relinquished the chair to meaning of a real heartache.—(Rockville C H IL D R E N " Hatch of Missouri, and took a seat on Tribune. the floor of the house. When order was who are puny, pale, weak, or scrof You can never tell what a slight cold restored he was recognized to reply to ulous, ought to take Dr. Pierce’s Reed. Until he warmed he spoke with may lead to; it is best, therefore, to give Golden Aledical Discovery. That yourself the benefit of the doubt, and hesitation, but as he became warmed up his words came in a perfect torrent, cure it as sood as possible with Ayer’s builds up both flesh and strength. sweeping resistlessly over all opposition Cherry Pectoral. A day’s delay, some For this, and for purifying the and he was encouraged by the hearty ap times an hour’s delay, may result in ser blood, there’s nothing in all medi plauses of his democratic associates. ious consequences. cine that can equal the “ Discovery.” His points, however, were of an argu- In recovering from “ Grippe,” or Oregon Oranges. mentive order, calculated to appeal to in convalescence from pneumonia, the students of the question, rather than I R oseburg P lain d ealer.; fevers, or other wasting diseases, it the galleries. He declared that while the J. H. Wiles a few days since returned protective system was built up ostensibly from a trip to Chico, Gal., where he for speedily and surely invigorates and for the benefit of labor, it was actually merly resided. During his absence he builds up the whole system. As an for the benefit of the manufacturing investigated the growth and cultivation appetizing, restorative tonic, it sets classes, pointing out that the wages of of oranges, aud he is now of the opinion laborers in the protected industries went that oranges can be successfully raised at work all the processes of diges dowD, while those in unprotected went here in Douglas county. So firmly is he tion and nutrition, rouses every or- up a6 a result of the McKinley act. He of that opinion that he will plant a small an into natural action, and brings referred to the artificial condition pro orchard on his farm west of Roseburg, ack health and strength. duced by protection, which was a Chi and thus prove whether or not he is cor For all diseases caused by a torpid nese wall, not only shutting out the rect. Mr. Wilee is of the opinion that liver or impure blood, Dyspepsia, world, but shutting in the United States. our climate is better adapted to the rais Paid Up Capital, $100,000.00 Crisp declared that 30 years of protec ing of oranges than is that of Chico, Biliousness, Scrofulous, Skin and Does a General Banking Business. tion was a period of unrest, during which while the soil is fully as good. Should Scalp diseases — even Consumption the masses constantly rebelled against Mr. Wiles’s experiment prove successful, (o r L ung-scrofula) in its earlier burdensome taxation. They always had C ollections m ad e a t a ll a c c e ss ib le p o in ts on been stilled at the polls by republican it will add much to the value of this sec stages — the “ Discovery ” is the tion of the state and give ns much noto only gu a ra n teed remedy. fav o rab le te rm s. If it S ight ex ch an g e a n d te le g ra p h ic tra n s fe rs on promises to reduce the tariff. Elected, riety abroad. P o rtla n d , San F ra n c isc o a u d New Y ork. in every doesn’t benefit or cure, they surrender themselves body and soul M - O r a J ts so’.l o n a ll o f th e p rin c ip a l c itie s of to the manufacturers. He pointed to the L^gal blanks at T idings office. case, you have your money back. E u ro p e. Shade and Ornamental Trees. The Bank of Ashland A shlaud, Orcgou, A1 m a n n e r o l M etal an d R ubber P lates m ade in th e latent approved m ethod. Gold an o pm . elain crow ns an d b rid g e work a specialty. All work iw ar-an ted to give perfect satisfactio n . l» w prices. ............. j f a r - o t f i . e in O dd Fellow s b u ild in g , upstairs. “ Let Us Have Peace.” Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t R eport L is t week’s Riddle Enterprise has the following item: Lewis Chapman, oue of the most successful and enterprising farmers and fruit growers of south Doug las county, shipped a carload of dried prunes from this place this week, to a firm at Red Lodge, Moutauu. Mr. Chap man informs us that from two acres of 7-year-old Petite prune trees, he dried 12,000 pounds of prunes, and that from four acres he has realized $1040 at 6% cents per pound. The expenses figure from the time of cultivating about $40 per acre. Mr. Chapman has also shipped 4000 pounds of dried applee "and says that he could handle several carloads, could they be secured, at a good price. Mr. Chapman is not at all discouraged THE TARIFF ORATORS. with the present tone of the prune mar ket but says he will set out more trees and can make big money on prunes at | From the telegraphic report of the one-half the present price. last day’s debate in the House (Thursday) on the Wilson tariff bill.] I t would naturally seem that during When Reed, the first speaker, arose, at these hard times but little building would be going on or even contemplated, last, to deliver hie final plea for protec but the list of buildings in process of tion, the overhanging galleries were black construction or arranged for, published and dense with spectators. Every inch by the Pacific Builder, are'IS buildings of space upon the floor was taken. Only in Oregon aud Washington that are to 10 of the 354 members of the house were cost $100,000 or more each. Eight of absent. Many senators aud other dis these will cost $500,000 each, and three tinguished personages were on the floor, of them, a Tacoma hotel, the W ashing and in the galleries were Mrs. Cleveland, ton capitol aud the government building Mrs. Vice President Stevenson aud other at Portland, are to cost $1,000,000 each. ladies of eminence and distinction. Then for three hours the oratory of the cham pions of the two economic systems fol Rather Steep lowed—Reed, Crisp and Wilson—while Than take in any other form is wbat their partisans made the air vocal with many people think and Parks’ Tea is made their shouts of approval. The appear for those folks. It cures constipation and though not a cathartic moves the bowels ance of the speaker of the house upon the floor, aud engaged in debate, was in every day. Ashland Drug Co. itself a remarkable as well as an unusual thing. Each of the speakers seemed to be in his best form, and the speeches to “ As old as day will rank among the most brilliant of their lives. the hills” and ASHLAND, OGN. g