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About The Dalles times-mountaineer. (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1896)
a) ISSUED EVERY SATURDAY BY " J. DOUTHIT, PubUh. iUBSCBIPTIOJ BATES. DAILY On Yemr. by mall Siz Months Tuia atoonth M.00 1.00 1.60 WEEKLY On Year. by mail.. ........ an monms. ... .......-...... - " Ail Bnbeeriptlon Payable In Advance. 1.S0 J5 SATURDAY. .JULY 11, 1896 WHO PAYS THE BILLS f : The cost of condnotlnjr a national MimTMiljrn la enormous, and is on of the evidences that we are each year . becoming more corrupt politically. It ' is conservatively estimated that the expenditures of the different parties this year will be considerably , over ' tl5.000.00Q, and when such' sums of money are expended for the purpose of ' carrying an election, one naturally is lead to inquire where it -comes from. Intelligent beings know that candi dates forofflco cannot afford to.ad- vance such-amounts! hence the cam paign fund must come from sources that expects to derive benefits in the way of class legislation, in case the party to which they contribute is suc - cessfuL It is purely a business tran saction with those who contribute, for through the favors they expect to re ceive, they are enabled to make their respective onterprises more profitable; In plain language, to draw from the masses larger profits, and thus, in the long run, to compel the peeploof the country to pay the expenses of. high priced campaign orators, torch-light processions, wine dinners, etc. According to the figures of the Chi cago Times-Herald, the national con ventions alone -cost from 83,000,000 to ' $4,000,000" apiece, including expendi tures of. all sorts. The presidential campaign proper in 1892 witnessed an outlay by each of the two great parties of from $3,000,000 to $5,000,000 after ihe conventions had been held. This year it Is predicted more money will be expended than in any former cam paign. The clese states of course get the lion's share, Hew York and In diana usually taking the lead both as regards, corruption funds : and legiti mate expenses. Thi year If New York is conceded to the gold men, Ohio. Illinois and Indiana will be the principal battle ground. IT the estimates of the Times-tier aid are aproximately correct, the plain people of America have, during the past four years, been contributing their mites toward reimbursing the managers of the twq great parties in the sum of from $6,000,000, and they may look forward to another four years of increased contributions for this pur pose. We will have to pay the bills, no matter who is elected, ft will come in a sort of indirect taxation, but it will come all the same. CHEAPER LIGHTS WANTED. A new schedule of rates for electric light service has been established by The Dalles Electric I Light Co., which it is claimed increases the cost of lights about 331 percent. This has caused considerable dissatisfaction among thoe who are using Jlghto, they clalm- Ug toey nave, under the old rates, paid all they can afford, and .many are contemplating the use of coil oil for lighting, while Others are discuss ing the advisability of . putting "in another- plant.' This discussion may terminate in' the formation of a corpor ation, and the establishing of a new electric light plant. The Dalles Is, we believe, too small a place to support two light plants, but It is composed of people who am rea sonably independent, and when they become convinced that they are being imposed upon, or believe they are being made pay more for an article - than it is worth, are liable to rely upon their own .resources for- supplying themselves with such an article. This was demonstrated a few years , ago, when they concluded they were paying too much for freight oyer the O R. & N. line, and the D. P. & A.' N. com. pany was organized by home capital. It is suggested by some that power can be transmitted' from the -falls on the Deschutes, a distance of not to ex ceed la miles, to turn the dlnamos oi an electric light plant, and that capita1 can be interested in a com pany for the purpose of furnishing electrio lights for the eity. Whatever may come of the agitation .certain it Is that the water power of Deschutes, if it can be. transmitted, would. be cheaper for turning themachlnery of an electrio -light plant, than steam power, and if the present "eonapaBy persists In enforcing the new rates some means will be instituted for ob taining cheaper lights. . " -cssaraac '"' "' ": " " IT CAN BE SETTLED, or no prosperity during the .coming four years. . ' However, should the populists and silver republicans heed the advice of Senator Jones,' and allow the contest to come squarely between McKinley and the nominee of the Chicago con vention, the money question will be eliminated from politics in the future. If on this Issue, in a single-handed contest, McKinley is elected, it will be a fair expression of the majority that they favor the gold standard, and the silver men must submit to the decision. And should the result be otherwise, those who favor the gold standard can not longer clamor for its maintenance, or at least until after the experiment of a silver standard has been tried and found detrimental to the interests of the country. , . , Silver men who are conscientious will act upon the suggestions of Sena tor Jones, and discourage the nomina tion of a silver candidate at St. Louis on the 22J, while such demagogues as McDonald, the' populist oracle of Ten nessee, who affirms .that "it shall be Teller or nobody," will display their insincerity by forcing a third candi date into the field, thus assuredly de feating the measure they pretend to espouse, and forcing upon the nation another four jrears of unsettled agitation-of the money question :. This question can and will be settled next November, if allowed to come to a lair test, but if such hypocrites as McDon ald are allowed" to dictate, it will be made a political foot-ball during the next twenty years, as the tariff issue has been in the past. THE CANDIDATE'S PROGRESS Major McKinley unquestionably has made, record on the tariff question that is easily understood, and the least learned in the land can readily tell j were inspired by the spirit of '76, make IS HILL A DEMOCRAT? From the first day of the national democratic -convention all eyes were turned toward Senator David B. Hill,' of New York, who went to Chicago to represent the views of the administra tion, and it was predicted time and again, that if he could not secure a recognition of the administration, and a plank in the platform favorable to gold, Hill would walk out of the con vention, and either call another- con vention or declare for the republican nominee. This fear was. dispelled yesterday when he arose in the con vention to follow the fl'ry s'p'seeti made by Tillman denouncing Cleveland Hill said "I will not attempt to answer the senator from South Carolina, but I can say to him, I am a democrat, but not a gold bug. South Carolina with all its power could not drive me out of the democratic party. I came here on a-mission to unite, but not to divide; to build up, and not to destroy; to plan for victory, not to plot for defeat. The great Empire state, stood for years a? the Gibraltar of the democracy Hill deprecated the attacks on those who believed in the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1. He always treated the men of this opinion with respect, and would do the same today. He be- IbsEed the best course was to cake the first step toward international bimetal- ism. The United States could not safely ignore the monetary systems' of other great nations, and yet the ma jority platform contained no word favoring this desirable end. It con tained no suggestion of what should be done if the parity could not be main tained on ihe experiment of lQto 1 All was risk and experiment. The fact could not be ignored of the great production of silver in this country, Could the agrarian people.-even it where to find him on that proposition; but where he has been, and where he is now', on the money question is slightly perplexing. Although, he. is presumedly standing squarely on the financial plank of the St. Louis plat form, neither by utterance nor act has he convinced the people that be is not wavering. His record both in an outi of congress has placed him on nearly evry side of the money question, how ever he is now looked upon as the em bodiment of all that tends to maintain the gold standard, A few years ago he voted for free silver coinage- A little later he voted to coin not less than $2,000,000 nor more than $4,000,000 a month. Still more recently he voted to have the government buy practically the entire silver product of the country and issue treasury notes against it. In February last he declared for a dollar as "uutarnisbed as the flag." In the eyes of Bland and Teller a bright new silver dollar just meets this defini tion. In the Ohio platform he favored dollars of "equal purchasing and debt- paying power." Our present gold and silver dollars have this power at home. Pressed for a more definite ex pression, the candidate said we must have "full dollars." As this was not satisfactory, he said in his speech to the notification committee that .our money "must not only be current at its full face value at home, but it must be counted at par in any and every commercial centre of the globe." It is perhaps a little uncertain whether Mr." McKinley- would have this done by conforming all our coinage to the world's standard, or enforce his "must" at the mouths of our cannon or our orators. But his "unqualified approv al" of the St. Louis platform gives ground for the belief that he will yet declare In plain terms his opposition to the free and independent coinage of anything except gold, though as yet be has not done this or even forsworn his allegiance to the gold standard, copper the equal of gold? From Senator Hill's assertion that he came to Chicago to- unite, but not to divide, all were lead to believe that he was reconciled to submit to the democratic principle of majority rule, and accept the acts of the convention, But today when he refused to take part in the acts of the convention, it began to look as it his declaration, "I am a democrat," was like soldier buttons, all for show. - " DEMOCRACY'S CHOICE. The democratic national raJntion at Chicago today named William J. Bryan, the silver -tongued orator of Nebraska, as candidate for president. Since silver was piven the most prominent feature in the national plat form, and is to be made the leading is sue of the campaign, no more logical candidate could have been named. His position on the silver question is clearly and well defined. He favors the free and unlimited coinage of the white metal at the ra tio of 16 to 1, independent of all other nations. In the fifty-third congress he made a record as a silver advocate not second to that of the patriarch silver agitator Bland, and during bis tour of the Pacific coast last year, acquired a reputation as one of the foremost silver orators cf the nation. Bryan's nomination, will as a mat ter of course, not prove satisfactory to the radical gold' wing of the demo oratlc party, nor would any pronounced sliver men - have been, - but he. will likely be as satisfactory to the silver republicans and ... populists'., as any democrat could be. and if they consent to allow silver to be made the one and onlv issue they wilt endorse his nomination at St. Louis on the 22d. EDITORIAL NOTES. "HOME 'MARKET' BUNCO. Senator Jones, of Nevada, is one of the few populist leaders -who Is -consistent In the demand that the money question be made the Issue in the com ing election. He is willing to . lay party prejudice aside, and wants to unite the silver vote upon one candi " date, in order that a fair and full expression of the people Jon the money question can4 be had. In Cbi ' cago, the day before the ' convening of the. democratic national .convention, 3iatd: Jv ',-... I - -' - - "What we want i the unification of the silver forces, - and that cannot be . secured except upon a candidate who will be acceptable alike to silver dem- ccrats, silver republicans and popu- " lists. I 'do not care as to the .name of the man, but he must be such as to render it unnecessary for the populists and silver men to make a nomination at St. Louis. We will make ourselves ridiculous by having two candidates. ' Nothing would please the gold people more than for us to be divided and I hope such a thing will not occur." Senator Jones is' eminently correct .in his views of this matter, and his ad - vice If accepted will result in the final ' . . settlement of the money question. . In a democratic form of government the tnajoritv have the right to rule, and if a majority, at tho coming election, do- alalia - tnm nft.haf ernld nn alio a their preference should be, respected by the minority. But If . two 'silver" candidates for president are' placed In the field, the result of the election next November will not - determine- any- " thing. : Under such a condition Mc Kinley would certainly be elected, but - the sil rer ad voeates In all parties, hav ing divided their vote, would feel that their views had sot been expressed -.. and they would carry the fight into the next presidential election. We would of course remain on a gold basis dur- ' Awinar to ma unsettled atata or mm jBoney question, there could be little -In his speech of acceptance, Major McKinley promised the farmers that they shall again have the prosperity of a "home market" if they will once again yote to protect the mills. '"' We have," says theNew York World, an object-lesson in this close at band, New Jersey had for thirty years the full benefit of "home market" prosper ity. It is but the kitchen garden for the great manufacturing cities of New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Newark, Trenton and Philadelphia. It is the agricultural heart of the manufactur ing center of the Union. ; Its capital invested in manufactures within the state has increased from $40,521,048 to $250,805,74.-' Its assessed wealth has increased from $296,000,000 to $893,000,- 000. And here is what "protection's home market" has done for the New Jersey farmer: 1680. 1880. use. Farm value. 1180,260,338 1190,886,88a 1169,282,640 Farms oultl vated by owners... - -. 3.868 2.442 No. farmers 48,764 " 68.114 64,058 Orspvalne,. SO.S7O.70O ,650,7&fl 28,997,840 Krnlng( of - . aoh taimar : . . - 36 . COO 453 Tbi) farming industry of New Jersey has been, ruined to build up its pro teotedniUit. If Mr. McKinley wishes to fight it out on this line he can be accommo dated. The campaign of education did not stop in 1892. And the census has since been published. PROTECTION AND PROSPERITY Thin republican spellbinder will soon begin to promise the workingmen a re enactment of' the McKinley bill and the 'prosperity" he enjoyed under it. The report of the commissioner of labor oh strikes and lockouts shows the following for the two years after that law's enactment; " 8TRIKE3 AND LOCKOUTS. Before McKinley BUI. No. of Yesr Strikes. Strikers 18S8.... 8.&ti6 147.714 1888.... 8.786 219,658 Totals. 7.298 297,263 During McKinley BUI. No. of Year Strikes. Strikers 1691.... 8,113 88,939 ItWJ.... 6X4J 8 6.671 Total. 13, eS8 60fc610 Oregon's delegation to Chicago were loyal to Pennoyer, throwing all their force to him on the first and second ballots. But the Pennoyer "boom' died a-boroing, as did Teller's. The' selection of Senator White as chairman of the democratic national convention was a high compliment to the democracy of the West. Had the convention named him for president, it would have been a just recognition of both merit and ability. The Globe-Democrat presents an ex pressive and appropriate cartoon. It represents the democratic banker de serting the free . silver mule sliding off from behind. Of all business in the country, banks will suffer the worst from free coinage, and they will hurriedly get off any mule that carries the silver banner. Hannaand McKinley are determined to force the tariff as one of the issues of the presidential campaign, and they will be accommodated before election day. They will be called upon to ex plain every schedule or the 1890 tans law, and it will be no easy task for them to convince the great farming community of the nation wherein it was beneficial-to -their industry. The public schools' of the United States coat annually $16,000,000 and the most pregnant fact In this connec tion is that two thirds of the sum is raised by the voluntary local taxation of the people. It is to local interest, work and liberality that the great cause of education largely rests. When the people tax themselves it shows they appreciate the importance of the object in view. Already some " of the republican papers, assuming In advance that Major McKinley is elected president, are selecting his cabinet, and have given Thomas B. Reed the portfolio of secretary of state, even without con sulting Boss Hanna. But their selec tion is not a bad one. Reed is com posed of the right kind of mettle for a secretary of state, ' or in fact for a president.- Reed possesses both brains and nerve. propose to be in it."" This means po litical death and social ostracism, and" Williams knows it; but he has the courage of his convictions. . The dispatches announce that it i the intention of the gold-standard democrats to hoW a convention after the silver men have got through at Chicago, and put out an independent ticket. This is absurd. The democrats who cannot endorse the Chicago plat form will either withdraw from the party and' support McKinley. or they will take to the woods until after the November election is oyer. Whitneyf Hill and Russell know full well that au independent ticke would avail nothing and tbey are not going to commit political suicide. Tbe action of the silver men of the Chicago convention, In breaking over all rules ot precedent by refusing to make Senator Hill temporary chair man, after he had been recommended by the national committee, was cer tainly illadvised, and has had a ten dency to widen the breech between the opposing elements. By this act the displeasure of the gold men has been unnecessarily Incurred, and there will be a tendency among them to bolt the nominee of the convention, where as, had due courtesy been shown' them, many would have quietly submitted to the will of the majority. It is said, that Henry Villard, backed by .European and American capitalists, has about. completed a deal which will give them a through line from the Atlantic to the Pacific! The inten tion of the syndicate. Is to buy the Northern Pacific ruad and the Balti more and Ohio, which is to be sold at a receiver's sale. It is said the syn dicate has already practically obtained control of the Chicago and Great Western road, which will be . the connecting link between the Balti more and Ohio and the Northern Paci fic. Ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, of Washington, in his speech before the silver convention at Tacoma the other day, said '"the republican party had lift him, not hp the party." Governor Moore believes he is greater than his party, and there are not a few others who like he, have been prominent in the republican party during the past, but are now' seeking new anchorage grounds. Old party lines have been broken assunder by the agitation of the money question, and will be re formed in the coming .election with gold on one side and silver on the other. That must be the issue this fall. The people of Dufur are wide awake to their interests, and have instituted a move to establish a free road, leading through that place, across Deschutes at Manpin's ferry, and on toPrineville. They have employed Surveyor Goet to survey the line and report probable .cost of construction, and have appoint ed a committee consisting of Messrs. M. J. Anderson, T. H. Johnston and A. Frazer to confer with The Dalles Commercial Club so soon as the esti mates are made, and ascertain what help can be obtained'. ' Mr. Goet com mences operations on the line ' Thurs day, and expects to have estimates ready withih-a Bhort time. The ah nou ncement of Col. Day that he will put a'-lipe 'of steamers on the Columbia', " to ' operate between The Dalles and Portland, is rather surpris ing, since only a few' abort months' ago tbe colonel stated that The Dalles 'had no need of the canal and locks at the Cascades, since it hud nothing to ship." If The Dalles has .nothing to ship, '.there is no need of another line of" boats" on" the -river, but Col. Dy - : to - the contrary not withstanding,; there are some 6,000,000 pounds of wool in this - city ready for shipment so soon as the mar ket opens, and there will be between one and two million bushels of wheat to ship after harvest, bo come on, colonel, with your boats; you will find plenty for them to do when the locks are opened. ! A PECULIAR FRIENDSHIP. How it Was Established Between a Bawl aud a Koost cr. "The most peculiar friendship I evei saw formed -was one between a hawk and a rooster," said a traveler recently. "One day, when living on a farm in western Pennsylvania, I shot and wounded a hawk. When I picked up the bird I found that its wings were broken, but otherwise it was unin jured. My sister bejnjcd that tho crea ture's life be spared, and the request was granted. Within a few days the hawk had become quite tame and would come to us for its food when wg called it The chickens were greatly tngntenca at its presence and fsept up considerable fuss. This soon wore ofi and in a short time its presence wat taken as a matter of course. The bird was tied to a stake in the back yard and the fowls would go several times a day to look at him. One rooster, more courageous than the rest, concluded tc get acquainted with the enemy. In some way they succeeded in communicat ing together and establishing a bond ox mend -imp. They were constantly together, and after the hawk's wound had healed and he was liberated he would spend a portion of each day witn ms incnd, the rooster, paying no attention to the other chickens. In some way he must have told the other hawks that our flock was- under' his especial care, for we . were never troubled with them afterward, al though before that we had lost a great many ctucircna," A DAY AT Speech Making Was the Main Order of Business. ALL FOE' r SILVER A Forecast of the Platform Indi cates it Will -Declare for Free Silver. at Last Hobart Bus Been Formally No tified ot Hl Nomination, Be Ttaankr' ' Thm Committee and the Con- " - ventlon. JAPANESE THEATRICALS. th The loss of wages to strikers during the two' years before the bill went into effect was $16,787,435; for the two years after, S23.574.127, . ; : This is tbe kind of prosperity tbe McKinley bill gave the workmen. N. Y. World. . ; - Brooklyn is fast becoming "the Paris of America," and whatever Mrs. Fash ion dictates In Brooklyn will be ac cepted by her devotees throughout the land, so we may soon expect to see our "model new woman" coming out in 'short skirts, since a club of 150 society women in Brooklyn have agreed, that after October 1, next; they will wear skirts clearing the ground by three inches, except on oc casions demanding full dress. And they too have pledged themselves to a rainy-day d-ess in which the skirts reach the kneer and is worn . In con nection with : bloomers or knicker bockers. Indeed our women are ad vancing to atage when they will display a little common sense in their : style of dress, and we may expecf pi yet see even oe corset relegated to Jonathan Bource, as secretary of tie republican state central committee, Is anything'but agreable to a good many of the republican managers of the state, and they are after his calp red eyed. . " Jonathan s view? on tne money ques tion are not in harmony with the money ptank in the national platform, and it is feared be would throw the vote of the state to a free silver candi date If given an opportunity. But Mr. Bourne is secretary, and he will not step down and out until he gets ready, bich will brobably b when the state convention meets in 1898. There are a good many democrats who now find themselves in tbe same boat with Geurge F. William , the old war-horse of Massachusetts. Williams is a delegate-at-large at Ch icago, and while be is opposed to free silver coin age, he sees a deeper meanng to the present crisis thn 9 monetary stand ard, and announces that he will oppose a bolt against free silver. . He says he prefers to take his chance-with the free silver men in this fight of organ bed capital and combinations against labor, "The time has come," he adds. for a great popular uprUiiyr, n& g Castonu Observed in Play Hooaas la . - land of tile Mikado. : , Japanese plays usually last from morning till morning.- The audience make preparations to attend the the ater much as if . they were going on a holiday trip from Saturdav to Mondav. They tako baskets of eatables with them and have their meals with tbe same regularity at the play as they would at home Food is sold in all Japanese theaters just as coffee and ices and beer and whisky are sold in English theaters, and the hawkers of edibles attend to business while the actors are strutting their brief hour npon the stag-e. The "Jap" audiences ait in little boxes on the floor of the theater and cat and sleep there. They sleep, as a rule, while the principle ac tors are taking a , rest. There are nc aisles in tho body of tho theater, sc that those who luive boxc3 in the mid dle cnd ccoc late ere compelled tc crawl over these vrho ere in thcil places. When tho plsy is cbont to be gin it is announced by wrapping with a wooden hcramcr. THa method oi announcement is also cnploycd by the French, but it has been in use in Japan for hundreds cf years. . To a great ex tent the success of a Japaneso play de pends on the moral. If the audience! are not quickly responsive -and a trag- eay is oeing presented tne play is with drawn immediately and the actors re appear ia something comic -.- A Good Thing". The undersigned desire a represents tive to sell their line In your locality and can make a propositlor -that will be more than satisfactory U anyone addressing them. Address, with stamps, T Thx Midland Pottsst Dp., BOMVlllaVOhia Chicago, July 8 The capacious coK sum in Jackson park was. well filled at an early hour this morning, and the weather beng fine and balmy, the delegates were apparently all. in fine spirits when Chairman Daniels con veied the national democratic conven tion at 11:30, though it was noticeable on tbe faces of some of tbe leaders that there was an expression which indi cated they bad spent a sleepless night. evidently having labored arduously in an endeavor 'to bring the opposing forces together.. Governor Hogg was. first to be rec ognized by the chair, and in t ringing speech denounced.protection as being only iu tbe interest of the wealthy and against the farmer and working man After Governor Hogg had ceased speaking, a minority report from the committee on credentials was sub mitted, protesting against unseating tbe gold delegates from Michigan and Nebraska. No action was taken on the report. On motion of Moore, of Mississippi, Senator Blackburn, of Kentucky, was requested to address the convention, and the motion was carried amid loud ci-eering. in me course or ms remarks Blackburn said a majority of the peo ple of America are looking at this con vention in the wrong light.' "Free coin age of silver," he -said, 'is demanded by the masses, and the demand must be heeded." Hill was called for amid a shower of cheering, but failed to re spond, when Governor Altgeld arose and for half an hour spoke advocating oimetalism. - Altgeld was listened to with deep interest and was " frequent y applauded. At 12:36 the convention adjourned to 5 P. M. The money plank of the platform as agreed upon by.the sub-commlttee,and which will be presented to the conven tion, is as fallows: Recop-nizlog "that the money ques tion is paramount to all others at this time, we invite attention to the fact that the federal constitution names silver and gold together as the money metals of the United States, and that the first coinage law passed by con gress under the constitution made tbe silver dollar the unit of value and ad mitted gold to free coinage, at a ratio measured by the silver-dollar unit. We declare that the act of 1873 de monetizing silver without the know! edge or approval of the American people has resulted In the appreciation of gold anda corresponding fall in the prices of commodities, produced by tbe people; a heavy increase in the burden of ta&ation,apd of all debts, public and private; the enrichment of tbe money- lending classes , at home and abroad; paralysis of industries aud impoverish ment of the people. . ' We are unalterably opposed to the single gold standard, which has locked fast the piospe'rity of an industrious people in the paraly-is of hard times. Gold moDometalism is a British policy, founded upon British greed for gain and power, . and its general adoption has brought other nations into dnan clal eervitude to London. - It is not only un-American, but anti-American, and it can be fastened upon the United States only by the stifling of that in domitable spirit and love of liberty which proclaimed our political inde pendence in 1776 and won it in tbe war of the Revolution. We demand the ' immediate . restora tion of the free and unlimited coinage of gold and silver at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, without waiting for the aid or consent of any other nation, We demand that the standard sliver dollar shall be a full legal tender, equally with gold, for all debts, public and private, and we favor such legis lation as will prevent the demonetiza tion of any kind of legal-tender money by. private contract. read the list Of permanent officers se lected, which was headed by Senator . White, of California, for chairman, and Ttiomas J; Cogan, of Ohio, for sec rotary. ' j Temporary Chairman - Daniel, In j yielding the gavel to the California senator, made a most graceful speech, thanking the sonvention for its cour tesy. The contrast between the two leaders was most marked. The sena tor from the Old Dominion, his fea tures as clear-cut as the head of a cameo dressed in the conventional garb of the senate, was like a last century statesmtn. Senator White, on the other hand had about him the ruggedness of form face and speech which characterizes the aggressive spirit of the West. With-his full beard streaked with gray, he looked more like a Soldier than a statesman, and he would command instant atten tion In any body. MUST PAY POSTAGE. Tribute Levied by TJnic-le Sam Upon the Rnlwayi. Chicago, July 9. Railroad compan ies no longer may carry their business letters over- their own roads wit.hout paying postage to the government. An order has been received from Post? master-General Wilson by Major Stew art and Postmaster Hesing, insisting upon the enforcement of tbe postal liws against railways- carrying their o vn letters.. An exception is made in f ivor of letters that have to do with the business 'of the train carrying them. But all letters to station agents and officers are forbidden to be carried without postage, and the inspectors are directed to' enforce the law. Tbe railroads, however, will not be required to mail their letters as ordi nary citizens and corporations. Tbey will be supplied with a specially stamped envelope, which they must cancel on delivery to the trainmen The express companies have been us ing such envelopes for some years. . m will sot b6lt. Gold Men Stay In tne Convention, Bat Will Have a Conference Later. Chicago, July .8. It is only fair to say that no mention of bolting the con vention was made at the gold men's meeting last night, except when Irish, of California, said in closing bis speech: "Well, if something happens, I 'know what I shall i'o." : Coudert, Governor Russell, of Massa chusetts, and Whitney, were adverse to hasty or ill-tempered action, no matter what occurred. General Bragg made a statement that he would not support a silver platform. or . ticket. There was some talk of an independent ticket, but it finally resulted in the adoption of a resolution for the a com mittee of one from each state to feel the pulse of the people and report back in August to Senator Gray, of Dela ware. . - NEWS rsUH HAVANA. Zayat With m 8trong- Fore is Marching , . West. Havana, July 8. It is sa-nt-ofnV.ally raported the rebel chief Zavas, with strong force, crossed the railway line near Quivican, in Havanaprovince, marching west. It is rumored that.Mayia Rodriguez, the insurgentchief, who has just ar rived fr9m Camaguaya. took part in the two recent severe . engagements near Bplondron, in Jklatanzas province. . The rebel .group pf 150 men attacked me town 01 Avaios, in aiatanzis pro vince. The garrison repulsed the at tack without loss. The rebels also at tacked tbe town of Cidra, in Matanzas province, and poured ' 6f volleys into tbe place. -They, retreated' as soon s tbe garrison returned tbe fire. UW IS THE MAN The "Boy Orator," of . braska Nominated. Ne- ALL OTHERS FALL Before the Tidal Wave That Was Started by Gifted Young -Georgian, Bland, Boles, Matthew, McLean, Blad - burn-aid Kve'n Pennoyer Were, Placed In omlnatlon, .But Their Hopra Tanlnaed Be fore the Breeze for Bryan. "Conteita lieeided. CHICAGO, July 8. The committee 00 credentials having at last agreed on a partial report the chairman, Mr. At- wood, of Kansas, was introduced and presented - a report. It found the temporary roll correct, save as to Michigan and Nebraska. In Nebraska the report stated that the silver dele gates, headed by Bryan, were entitled to seats. The statement was greeted with a storm of applause. The com mittee asked for further time to decide tbe Michigan contest. T. J. Maboneyt one of the gold delegates from Ne braska, made a brief speech of protest. He and his colleagues, he said, were not to be -thrown out, and they marched out. . The report of the committee was adopted by a viva voce vote. Gover nor Russell, of Massachusetts, at once demanded a roll-call, but subsequently withdrew the demand. BOBABT FOJBttALLY NOTJFIED. vice--reuaen . committee perform a Perfunctory Duty. New York, July 7. About thirty members of the committee' appointed at the St. Louis convention to officially notify the vice- presidential candidate, G. A. Hobart, of his nomination, pro ceeded to Patterson, N. J., today, where they were received by Mr. and Mrs. Hobart and a number of ladies and gentlemen.' Flags and bunting were displayed along the road to Ho bart's house and the greatest enthusi asm prevailed, among1 those who were assembled. - At 12 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Hobart, -accompanied by several ladies and gentlemen, stepped out on the- porch. Charles W. Fairbanks, chairman of the committee, then de livered a short .address, notifying Mr. Hobart of the action of the republican national convention.- Mr. Hobart re plied in a 20-ininutes speech, thanking the convention and the gentlemen who had waited upon" him. Some 3,000 people were gathered in .he vicinity of the Hobart mansion during the exercises. . . fire at Walla Wails. Walla Walla-, July 7.-Fire at 2:30 this morning destroyed two one- story buildings and the upper floor of two-stpry building on A'ain street between Fourth and Fifth, The fire started in a millinery etore kept by Mrs. Virginia Harr. She slept in' a rear room. When she retired she left the lamp burning. Ac 2:40 she was awakened by the explosion of the lamp and soon tbe entire building was en veloped in. flames. Tbe fire extended to the next building used as a "shoe shop and tbe second floor over Dobel's grocery store before It was extin guished. Mr?. Harris loss is 8700, in surance t-100; Dobel's '1ob, damage to groceries by water, $2,000, covered by small Insurance.- The buildings wore owned by Charles Abel, of Spokane. Loss is about $800; Insurance unknown. Bland la a Methodist. CHICAGO, July 7. Bland, in reply to inquiries, telegraphed: "Religion is not the issue. I am a Methodist. Have always been one. Always will be. If I was half as good a Catholic as my wife, I would not worry about getting to heaven. This is tbe senti ment I expressed in a previous .emer gency when her religion was criticised. I stand by it now." MEAT FOR THE WORKINGMEN. Bfokei Muscle, Preserve Eaerjy, and Val uable for Frossrvlns tho Xisano. A prominent EnTlichmon who was UaoTiooiaj the food value -of meat to worlrinTmen lately, sava tho St. Louis Uiooc-Dcmocrat, taia: "Deapita what our vegetarian friends say, neat is essential, to the wcrkiarnaan. It makes rauGclc and prcscrvco the cacrjy. The xrisnman 01 his own country is too poor to buy much moat, and it ia notori ous that ho cannot do aa much work aa he doco la other countries vhcro bo is enabled to live better. Tho trades union conralKioasr of En-nan J has on record tbo statement of a manufacturer who has factories in Xlaashpstor, Eaj iand, aai Cor, Ireland, to the effcet that, althoaj-i hs paidwajss 2D per cent, lower la Uorl: than in boa English factory, tho costtohfca is exactly the same, raw no attributes waoiiy to the difference in diet. Several manufac turers ia this country have observed n marliccl lccrcaco ia tho labcr canacitv of younrr Irishmen after a few weeks' siay 13 ims country, . wncra meat is served threo times a day at tho board ing-houses, whereas in his own country thjo Irish, laborer is ia luok ta jyst meat once a day. - Tais 13 an ceoaonis oue tion la which thoro i3 food fcr carious thought for men employing labcr on c largo sealo, who think to cave raoacy by euttiarr down wascs. It has been demonstrated that shortening the hours of labor Jncrcaecs tho average work done, end by pcyinn warres at whigh men can aCcrd to cat plenty oi meat the maaafactarer will.I believo, be tho ultimate bea53;iary, Especially is this true of concerns lUiolron foundries and rolling mills, where the work is of etriMy ardaoiu character, de manding a cocst&nt renewal of the CHICAGO, July 10 The platform hav ing been disposed of at yesterday's session, there remained nothlnsr for the democratic national couvuntlon to do today except to proceed with nomi nations. Chairman White dropped tbe gavel at ' 10:.k, and Harrity, of Pennsylvania, being the first delegate to be recognized by the chair, placed in nomination Robert E. Pattison, and Miller, of Oregon, presented the name of Ex-Governor Svlveston Pennoyer, amid loud cheers for the man from the far west. .1 , The wildest excitement . prevailed when the chair announced that nomi nations for president were closed, and that the convention would proceed to ballot. The roll call of states was conducted with little demonstration, and pro ceeded rapidly, all but 185 of the dele gates voting. The result was: First ballot Bland, 233; Boies, 86; Matthews, 57; McLean, 54; Bryan, 1C5; Blackburn, 83: Pattison, 95; Campbell, 2; Russell, 12; Pennoyer, 10; Tillman,. 17; Hill. 1: Teller, 8. Second ballot Bland, 257: Boies, 35; Matthews, 35; McLean, 54; Bryan. 186; Blackburn, 36: Pattison, 99; Pennoyer, 8; Teller, 8:, Stevenson, 6; Hill. 1. Third ballot Bland 292, Bryan 228; others virtually unchanged. Fourth ballott Bland 241, Boies 22, Mathews 36, McLean 46, B yan 230, Blackburn 28, Patterson 67, Steven son. 8, Hill 1; not voting 162. j At this juncture Stone, of Missouri, a ose and read a letter "from Bland' asking that his name be withdrawn in ' favor of Bryan. This was a signal for a land slide to Bryan, and amid tbe wildest demonstration the favorite of Nebraska was declared the ntminee. The enthusiasm over Bryan's nom ination was intense. .Cheer after cheer was sent up, and the blue banner of tbe William J. Bryan Club was flaunted all over tbe hil. Further business was impossible, and the con vention adjourned to M. TB1BD DAT AT CHICAGO. Oiscnuion of the Platform Consumes tbe Day.' Chicago, July 9. It was 10 o'clock when tbe convention was called to or der this morning, though the conven tion hall wad filled with spectators long before the delegates arrived. Tbe committee on platlorm had not corn completed their labors at tbe hour of Convening, however an anti A. P. A. ' plank has been added, together with a resolution granting civil and religious ' present tlon for 'Silver Dick' was deafening. H. T. Lewis, of Georgia, nominate! William J. Byron, and tbe mention of his name called forth another roar of applause. When Indiana was reached Senator Turple made his "way to the stage and placed in nomination the choice of the Hoosler sta.e7 Governor Claud Matthews. His nomination was heartily secconded by Trlprett, of the California delegation." Ex-Governor Horace Boies was place! in nomina tion by Fredrick Wbita cf Iowa. After the enthusiasm created by tbe presep tution of Boies, Ollle Jones, of Ken tucky arose and presented tbe name of Joe Blcakburn as the choice of tbe bluegraes state. There was a lull for a time, but when Massachusetts was reached the chair man of the delegation rose and said: "By the unanimous vote of this con vention, the Massachusetts delegation were instructed to place in nomina tion. Governor Russell, but by his di rection, and because of the platform, we decline to make a nomination Then when tbe reading clerk reached umo, j. it. McLean's name was pre sented by A. W. Patrick After numerous speeches seconding different nominations had been made, the roll-call of state's was finished at 12:30. Thn Senator Jones, of Arkan sas, moved an adjournment to "tomor row morning at 10 o'clock." BUseU Withdraws. Chicago, July 9.Ex-postmaster- geheral Blseell. of Buffalo, went borne late yesterday, .leaving bis alternate to vote for him. He said he could not stay after the violation of state rlyhts In unseating the Michigan gold men to seat the men who had no credentials. Franklin Bartlett and Delaney Nicolt, of New York, and several of the dele gates from other states have deter mined upon a similar course in a quiet way, all giving their sl-erratesa vote. OUR MILITARY RESOURCES. So Other Nation Can Mutter So Large aa Army as Cacle Sara. The United States has been Said to be a warlike nation without being a military nation. Its war potentialities are vast indeed, says tho Boston Jour nal. It showed that thirty years ago, when with only a littlo more than half Its present population it mustered more than 3,030,003 men under arms in the union and confederate forces. There Is now in America tho enormous total of 0.903,030 men of military ago eligi ble for military service. No civilized sountry in the world could place such a gigantic host of men in the field in an emergency. Cf course, the actual number of or ganized, drilled and uniformed citizen soldiers is only a Kinol 1 fraction of this, but tho real available military strength of the United Statt ia only inadequate ly appreciated by the avcrng Amert can. Tho military spirit which th civil war engendered has not died out among the-American youth. On the contrary, it has amply held its own, if it has not increased. Never before wa3 tho national guard of the several states so strong in numbers, so well anno, so excellently disciplined. Thcroaro 1 12. 100 of thece volunteers in all, representing infantry, cavalry and artillery. Their efficiency widely varies, being high as a rule, in tho old, rich, and populous states, and less sat isfactory in the newer and sparsely settled communities. . . Now York heads the list in numbers with a well-equipped force of 13,810 officers and men as large as a fighting army corps of the rebellion. Pennsyl vania has a force of 8,014, whose mettle was tried two years ago at Homestead; Ohio has 0,125 and Massachusetts 5,600. As it happens, tbe states in which tbe striko centers are well pre-' - - wauv vi wuvuf of All iQnds. Rlectro-MarnetUm Cause the UUod te See, the Deaf to Hear, and the I am to Walk-Hunan III Conquered and DUeaa Dwttroved A . Mytterlou Power That Aa- ' nlhllate Every A 11 meet ' ' -Health, Joy and I'ear for th Affllo.ed. The occult power, ktown as electro1 magnetism, and which enables those understating it, has been used for tbe good of suffering humanity by men it various stages in the world's history notably the Chaldeans, the Babylon ian kA T f ,T ( i . . . ", i cibioub, van aiouui, tu Romans: and latter by Valentine Greatrakes; of Affone, ' County of Waterford, Ireland, all of whom per formed wonders. This mysterious power, -whose won ders are written In every tongue, has inspired with awe and reverence tha people of the earth at various stages In its existence, and the good works of tnose practicing it are: sung in tne praises of thousands of men and women who have been cured and made well by this kindly force. . . ..... Dr. Darrln makes a speciality of all direases of the eye, ear, nose, throat, catarrh, deafness, bronchitis, la grippe, consumption, dyspepsia, constipation, heart, liver and kldnav dlaAaana. He personally cures all diseases of the genito-urlnary organs, la either sex. Allpeoullar female troubles are confidentially treated, as well as ail acute, chronic, private and nervous diseases of whatever nature, If curable. No cases taken if not curable, or Improvable. Charges reasonable, according to circumstances and ability to pay. Office hours, 9a. M. to9p. it; Sundays, 1 P. M. to 3 P. M. PERKANJBKT OBCiBNIZATIOlf. White Prrmanrnt chairman and Cogan Permanent Secretary. Chicago, July 8, H was at a late hour when the report of tbe committee on permanent organization was sub mitted, and Delegate Fllley. iu chair man, made hi way to tbe tag and ... . , ..... : ..f t, -.(-. Eli HU1. Lumber City, Pa., writes. "I have beeu suffering from Piles for twenty five years and thought niyM3 insurable. 'De w itt's Witch Hazie Salve, was rec- omended to me as a pile cure, so I bought box and itperfoimed. a per manent cure." This is only One of thousands of similar cases. Eczema ores and skin diseases yield quickly when t isuscd. Snipe 6 Iinersly Druj; Co. liberty to every citizen.' Tbe report of the committee on plat form was presented by Senator Jonos, of Arkansas, and its reading was loudly applauded. Especially tbe planks de claring for free coinage and commend ing tbe administration of President Cleveland. Hill presented a resolu tion, endorsed by President Cleveland, denouncing free coinage, which met a cool reception. - One hour and a half was given to tbe discussion of tbe platform, and the discussion was heated. Tillman, of South Carolina, occupied 50 minutes in a passionate speech demoted to vin dicating himself and abusing President Cleveland. Tillman said be had been missrepresented by tbe newspapers who had styled him as a ''pitchfork man" from the south. "The ar that is now being waged against 'gold," be said, "is to liberate white slaves from theolutobes of tbe money pawdr." H denounced Cleveland as a traitor, and the issuance of .bonds by the. adminis tration he considered an iniquitous conspiracy. It was 12:30 when Tillman finished his tirade. He was followed by Senator Hill, who handled the gentleman fronr South Carolina with out gloves, indulging in sarcasm that made the Southern blood of Tillman boil. Following Hill, Bryan of Nebraska took tbe platform, and announced that he would support tbe decision of the majority. lie is an ardent supporter of an income tax, and heartily endorses the plank in the platform leferring (hereto.. Bryan drew a happy com parison between Jefferson and' Hill, and asserted that while he admired the latter, be preferred to stand on, the doctrines of the former. - On the money question Bryan, took the position that adherence to geld means placing our financial legislation la tbe hands of foreign governments. At 3:11 roll call of states on tbe adoption of the plaiform"Was' Ordered, The first vote was on the Hi i's amenc, ment for gold which was voted down Hill moved the adoption of a lesolu- tion indorsing President Cleveland's administration in toto, which was voted down. Ayes, 357f Nces, 551; not votipg, The result was -announced amid cheers and hisses. At 4:47 tbe convention adjourned to 6 P. M. pared for such an emergency. Illinois' militia body musters 4,777 men; Indi ana's, 2,033; Iowa's, 2,351; Missouri's, 2,415, and Michigan's, 2,801. Illinois Li particularly fortunate in .the character of its lino city regiments. ; Tho entiro organized militia of the United States is subject to the orders of the president and. can be moved and concentrated wherever occasion for its presence arises. When to this great army of 103,000 men are added the 25, 000 regulars md ihe 2,000 cr 3,000 blue jackets end mrrines of the warship? on the home Eta tion it iu. obvious that there is something more than the po liceman's club between the Americas people and anaiohv. Bin cm eniit of floor, two mu Doonfal of bakloo ouoiIml and nnk poooful f mm Into a lowl; dd thro tw PoodIbI. of i.-OTTOLENE aaJ no to- Itiin inu loaroninif muH! una eoq offlctwt milk to mat a pft aoacn 1 noad liihtlr, roU eat about bait an lueb. tbleK, rnd out wtta a amall btaooit eattfr. Flaoa a Ittl. apart la iiiuri paa, aad Who ia aatok otob for nftAa or twont uiatrtaa, TbfM blacmita nboold b adalioaa, browa tup and bottom, llaht en th alow, aad aaoir white whoa prokaa open. The secret of success in this re cipe, as in others, is to turn but two-thirds as much Cottolsna- as you used to use of lard. . fflfolsiillS will make the biscuit light, dell, cions, wholesome. Better than any biscuit you ever made before. - Try it. Se sure and get genuine Cotto- lene. Sold everywhere in tins with trade-marks " Coitoltnt and tUtr's htod in toUom-tlont wrntk on every tin. the n. a. mikhh jwr "T, ix vwwm. TUB MliUT aKSSIOK. Nomination Were the Order and Hat Candidate Were named. Chicago, July 9. The night session furnished all tbe preliminary incidents of the most dramatic act of the con vention. It was. by . long odds tbe most spectacular, for as the hands of the clock were creeping on toward the appointed hour of 8, when the presi dent-making -was to begin, the greaj banks of scats were filled with the biggest crowd which has yet "secured admission, for tbe first time filling tbe galleries, and attaining the Chicago standard of bigness, Senator Jones, of Arkansas, gained recognition and moved that tbe con vention proceed to tbe nomination of a candidate for president. It was car ried with a roar, the galleries adding a round of applause in recognition of the actual opening of tbe contest. Alabama was tbe first sfote called . 1 '.'..". t : : : ; ana tne state surrenaerea its rigbts to name a favorite son, and when Arkan sas was reached Senator Jones stated that his state would yield to Senator Vest of Missouri. ' Vest placed in nomi nation, as the- choice of Missouri, Richard P. Bland, and the demonstra- NAMES OF CHILDREN. Castes of Baptismal Christening aad Odd Besult of Mlatahea. . Sown to the early p rt of the present century it was usual to name a child after the Sainton whose, day he hap pened to be born. : A writer to Notes and Queries In 1S53 states that he had recently baptized a child by the name of Benjamin Simon JudeC On his ex pressing some surprise at this some what singular conjunction of tinma he was Informed that the birth had taken place on tbe festival of S3. Simon and Jude, and that it was al ways considered very unlucky to - take tho day from a child. Tho custom of namlnj children after any particular caint has fallen into general disuse, csoept in 'those conn tries whore tho population I3 composed almost entirely cf Iloman Catholics. Tho giving- of a namo in baptism is really no essential part of the rite, but Is merely a custom derived apparently irem mo Jews, una wnicb through long practice has becooo on important Clement in tno ceremony. Many instances nijht bo furnished of children who havo. inadvertently rc- caivea wronj names. Tno registers in Warminster church contain the follow ing entries: "175)0, January 17, Charles, daughter 01 dona ana iwtty uaine3. This child ought to have been christened Char- lotto, but owing to a mistake-of the sponsors. :t was wron-r named. 11701, July 31, William, daughter of wiiiiam ana saraa wciadiclt. N. li lt was Intended that thi3 child, belnff a giri, buouia nave occn ennstened Maria, but through a mistake of the godfather it was named William. WILL WITH A TIME LOCK. DOCTOR GW. SHORES' COMPLETE aft A I J 9 . .V n .--x 1 -- 1 Odd Testamentary Froa of an Boeantrle - - - polish Land Owner, The contents of a most eccentric will. left by M: Zalcsky, a rich Polish landed proprietor, who died in tho province of lauriaa in JUarcn, ISSa, were rccentlv puoiisnca, says tne London Telegraph. inc property icit oy tbe deceased was valued at seventy-five thousand dollars, and his will was inclosed in an envelope bcannjr tho words: "To be opened" after my death." On this en velope bcinpr opened. ' tbe executor found a sealed envelope, on which was written: "To be opened six weeks after my death." Tho stipulated time naving elapsed, the second envelope- was opened and a third was found with tho words: "To be opened a veer . .1 . , . . . . . . . uu;r ujf ucaui. At ug cna OS inc year a fourth envelope was discovered wnicn was to be opened two years after tho death of tho deceased. This continued for five years, aad when, at length, in 1804, the actual will was read, it was found to be aa eccen tric In its dispositions aa in toe direc tions nttachlnj to its epenimr. The testator bequeathed half of bis fortune to such one jf bis heirs as has tbe rreatest number of children. The rest cf hi3 money ho directed U bo placed ia a bank, and at tbo 904 o one boa- Jred years, distributed, with the ac cumulated interest, among the de scendants of tho testator. The heirs of the deceased, however, have, taken .proceedings - to test the legality of the will, on the ground that M. Zaleskj was not ia a aomnd Wvf i miaul . . , " ' ft ASaVURE. . BOTH LOCAL AAD 1XTLUXAL. Tha only remedy fttarantead t akaoiatoljr euro caiarrh and c mplclaij. radicala tM dlaeaac liem Ibc blood aad byateaj. FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 23c Each full slit packare aatalns on lull awnib local treatment, on full aionlh'i tupply of Catarrfc nl,ng Balm andun. full axmtu't supply of Catena. ' Bluul and Sionach Pills., If vou tiny nv nf the fnllnwlnf syptiaaa. Or Q. W. Shorn' Complete C.tanb Cur will tv yoa la. Mint r-l'tf and cnnr4etiy and ptrauaemiy cura yoa. i th nose itnpped at ? Ds vnar nns dlf rkerre? Is th nose nre and ttnar l there petit In fma nf hidr Do you hawk tn elr 'he thfoatf Is your thmat drv la the ssornlne Do vou sleep with vnar ajoeib I , Is vour hearlnr I IHn ? ' Do vour T discharv? s the wax drv In vnur ears? Ho ynu l.ar better sons day the ethers? I your hearing worse when you have CoU? Or. Q. w. Khar Couth Car curt all cough. , colds and bronchi I a flections. On dose will tie ramodiccr .up. Keep a b-ttle I th hous. Larf .lie bottles Kc. If you hsv these syatptoa sat ss directed on the bottl aad It will car yea. nave vou a coutrnr Do vou take cold nslly? Have vou pain la the side? Do yon raise f mthv naterial? , Do yoc couch la th sranlns? Do you spit up H'tle cheesy lunps? . .. Dr. O. Shores' Teic and Blood Pari tier laa .vs and punnet the bood, gives strength aod vitor, -ures dyspepsia and all nervous diseases. Price, SI per bottle. It pmpaauuly curt lb foUoria tymptons: U there nausea? Do you belch up f as? -Ar yoa constipated? U your tongue cuatad? ' a ' Do you bloat up altar eating? ' Uo vou (eel you art growing weaker? - Is there constant bad tan in the Boath? . Dr. U. W. Short' Ktday mad Unr Cass ;ures an d leases of the Udaaya, liver tad hlasVltj Price, $1 per bottle. Do you get dixsy? . Have you cold itet? Oo you feel saistrable? Do you get tired easUy? Do you hav but flashes? Art your spirit, low at tin? Oo you have runbling la bowels) D 1 your bands aad leet swell? I-. this noticed more si night? I tbc paia ia small of back? -j a Has ihe perspiration a bad odor? Is there puffin unearth eyes? Du vou hav tu tret up utlaa at Bight? Is there deposit la urine st left siaodlag? Don't ntrlect these slans end risk ttneni a d killing you. Dr. Snorts' Kidney aad liver can srll curt y..u it used a directed on lb bottl. - t ' Dr. Q. W. Shorts' Mountain areO itraa tna worst pain in one minute. For headache, toothache, neuralgia, cramps or colk us It externally and k temally. Prevents and cures dlphthtrla If used k time Keep bottl handy. Price. c bottl. Dr. Q. W. Shore' Pepsla Vermiluee dc-trova ntestlnal worms aad remove th little round aeat fhere they Batch and breed. It sever fail. Prw He a bottt. Dr. Q w Shore' Wlnttigreea salve cures al llseases of th skin. Kemuves red spots nd bitch moles from lb fact. Heals old son la StsSdava. Wa, IS box. Or a vV Shores' Antl. Constipation Pill aire chronic constipation, sick headache end btliou jttacks. Price. 24c a bottl. In all eset. If the bowels art ennsrlBsted tike one ad Or. G.W. Shims' Antl-Contilpatkm Pills at bedtime, !' vour trouble Is chronic and deee-eetted. wnta Lir. Sho et personally for hhj new rynptuei ut and nsvt your cast diagnosed and get Mi txptn ad vice tree. - These fanMon fnmedles tre neonate aofv bw tftne. tor G W Snores, 2ioa's Medial loflitute. Salt laka City. Utah. For sal b t'l Dfcaxlsta. ar tear j aav li 1 rttt aa receipt of ric. FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY $ HOUGHTON TBI DALLES, OREGON, f ndrew Velarde, HOUSEIVIPVER, ! The' Dalles. address. Lock Bog 182.