Hillsboro independent., May 16, 1902, Image 2

H ILLSBORO- INDEPENDENT
En fx nil in tlx poatottiM T,5boro, Ore.
as anroiiiisrisM mail uiatur.
Sabacription, in 4tiv per year, 11.00
HIJ.LfiBORO fVbUHHINO CO., Props,
1. M.C.GAULT, Kditor.
FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1902.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE. ')'
. For Governor,
W. J. FUKN1SU,
. . of Umatilla County.
For Supreme Judge
R.S.BEAM,
of Line County.
' " For Secretary of State
' i F. I. DUN BAR, '.
of CUV sop County: '
For State' Treasurer
" C. S. MOORE,
of Klamath County.
. For Attorney Ueneral
A.M. CRAWFORD,
. of Douglas
... . ' 1
For State Printer .
,,r ;., .J. R. WHITNEY,
, of LinnCounty. i
' For Sup'l Public Instruction '
J. II. ACKERMAN,
. of Multnomah County.
DISTRICT.
For Congress, 1st District
THOS. II. TONGUE,
' of Washington County.
, t'UIlSTr. ;
' For Representatives
D. M. C UAUIjT,
of South Hillsboro.
B.F.PURDY,
' of Gaston.
DR. CHARLES 11INES, ,
I of Eorest Grove : .
For County Judge ; .
i THURSTON BUXTON,
., , - - of Buxton. i
"" For County Clerk,1
1 , E. J. GODMAN, " 1
of East Butte. .
' ForSheritT, '"' ' .' '"
SAMUEL GALBREATH,
of West Cedar Creek.
For Recorder, . ,
E. I. KURATLI,.
of Washington.
For Commissioner,
W. J. BUTNER,
of Beaverton.
, For Treasurer,
W, M. JACKSON,
, of DUIey.
'' For Assessor,
O. H. WILCOX,
of South Ulllsboro,
For Surveyor,
A. A. MORRILL,
of North Hillsboro.
For Coroner,
DR. C L. LARUE,
ot Forest Grove,
The Argus is very abusive towards
Mr. Huston. Mr. Huston Is in good
company; Abuse from a man who
denounced our soldiers In the field as
hirelings and as "cowardly skunks
who enlisted for f 14 per month in
stead of getting Into some legitimate
business" is far better than praise
from such a source.
The Argus cannot put forth an is
sue without some attack on Mr.
Huston, simply because he was form'
erly democrat and now supports
the republican ticket Mr. Huston
no doubt has hi faults as everyone
else has, bat he has always been kind
to his family. He has never mis.
rested one of them in any way, and
if he should do so, he is too much of
a gentleman to undertake to Justify
his conduct by peddling fab and
scandalous stories about members of
his own family.
In bis Saturday last speech Mr,
Chamberlain, not In exact words hut
in meaning, declared that his oppo
nent, Mr. Furnish, Is not a suitable
man to receive the suffrages of re
publicans for the reason that prior
to six years ago he was a democrat
and that the purifying ami refining
influences of hU association!! with re
publicans since have not been suf
ficient to remove the stigma that
then attached. With this dictum
yet new, bow can Mr. Chamberlain
consistently solicit republican votes
for himself who is a most object ion
able kind of democrat tree silver,
free trade, anti-expansion, a scut tier
orjif not, then a etraddler?
- taxes j j;k man.
The amount of money raised for
the support of tbe state government,
to the Independent seems large.
Are there no planus where there may
be savings? The republican candi
dates seem to think there are. There
la the scalp bounty law that costs
this county ' 13000 and more.. It
ought to bo repealed. There is the
agricultural experiment station In
Eastern Oregon. It ought to. be
abandoned. The state schools msy
be pruned. The committee on ap-
Drouriations outrht to find a lot of
printing ttut Is unnecessary. ' Thus
item by Item there U opportunity to
economize and that too without crip
pliug the public service. The repub
lican candidates are In favor of this
thing aud if they find the represent-
alives from the other counties of
like mind the thing will be done.
1 There are opportunities to rave
money to the people In placet) where
the tax gatherer la not. The tuaxl
mum rate for carryiug passengers on
railroads ought to be three cents ier
mile Instead of four. Telephone and
telecranh companies ought to nay a
tax on gross Income rather than up
ou the few poles and single strand of
wire. Express companies and in
surance companies ought to pay i
tax on the busiuess done rather than
upon the little oiHce furniture.
There should be a 'geueral franchise
law. Electric motor lines will lie
building souu aud there ought to tie
a general provision for obtaining rev
enue In payment for the benefits that
go with the right of way and the
privilege of doing business, , Those
corporations are not producers, but
live upon the products of others,
wherefore the business is a valuable
franchise and should be taxed.
IX ANALYSIS 01' CUAMUEKLAIS'S
. II ILUSHOKO SPEECH.
Continued from lirzt Pagt
statute bookswbilo he was the At
torney General of the state. He was
the legal adviser nd counsel for the
wholo state of Oregon. It was bis
Dullness to see that unconstitutional
laws were not enforced, or funds
drawn from the treasury of the
United States unlawfully, and
against the provisions of tho consti
tution. What was he doing while
this money was being drawn out of
the treasury by a democratic gover-
or and some republican officials?
Did he then believe it was drawn
out In violation of the constitution?
If so. why was be so derelict in his
duty? If this money is being drawn
unlawfully, evidently Mr. Chamber
lain is not the man to place la offlcl
al position to slop this, what he
terms this "unlawful looting of the
public treasury." : II elected gover
nor, will he undertake now to pledge
himself to draw only the annual sal
ary of $1500, and see to It that the
treasurer draws only an annual aula
ry of $800, aud that the judges of the
supreme court draw but $2000' each,
and that none ol these officials re
celve other fees or iterqulsiteo? He
ought to have been askeJ to make
these pledges. If he made them,
then he ought to have explained why
as the law officer of the state he did
not see why this was done while he
was attorney general.
Mr. Chamberlain argues in favor
of public ownership of public utili
ties, water works systems, etc.
Practically everybody agrees to this.
But what other public utilities does
he claim the public should own
He should specify. How fir dot
he want to go? If he means i nly to
stwak of the ownership of various
waterworks belonging to municipali
ties, it Is mere childish twaddle.
Everybody agrees to that whore the
municipality is able to protect the
ownership.
Mr. Chamberlain attacks the I Hug
ley law. Would he prefer the con
ditions under which the country suf
fered under the Wilson hill to the
conditions existing und,r the Ding
ley law? A cotnarison of the busi
ness prosperity of the country now
with the widespread suffering ami
depression prior to the passage of the
Dingley law ought to be a sufficient
answer to his position there. He re
peats the old claim that the tariff is
upholding the trusts. How about
the standard oil trust? How about
the railroad trust? Certainly by far
the largest trusts in the country.
How about the New York Ir Trust,
and sliout one hundred other trusts,
dealing in matters in which the tar
iff Is no way concerned? How does
he account for the enormous increase
in the price of meat in the Etetu
cities, :l cents ?r isiund, while the
tariff of 2 eenld per Nund has re
mained just the same? How dim
he account for the enormous increase
In the price of salt, while the niall
amount of tariff on that article re
mains precisely tbe same? How
does be account fur the salt trmt, in
cluding the products of the four prin
cipal salt producing nations of the
world because we have a Miiall tariff
upon Imported mil? What has the
democratic party dime, however, to
repress trusts? They declare
against them while controlling con
gress, or the bouse of representatives
appointed a committee to investi
gate, then abandoued the whole quo-
tioo, simply a I vising that it be re
ferred to the next congress, majori
ty of which the republicans had al
ready elected. The only federal
legislation against trmt have been
the Sherman anti-trust law and the
inter-state commerce law, both pas
sed by a republican congress.
Mr. Chamberlain is very anxious
that labor should secure its rights.
Does he remember the condition of
labor under the last administration?
Does he believe for a moment its
condition was as favorable as it is
now? Is he not advjcatlDg tbe res.
toratiuu of the very legislation that
starved labor In 185 and 1890? Mr.
Chamberlain seems to recognise that
the Philippine Islands belong to ua.
Thut is about as intelligent as it Is to
recognize that Alaska belongs to us
yet the democrats have been slow to
make this admission. But he wants
the Philippines to be treated Just the
same as the rest of our' territories
and possessions. But does he?
Does not Mr. Chamberlain know
that to treat the Philippine Islands
as we treat Arlzoua, for lostance,
would require that our internal reve
nue laws should be enforced iu the
Philippine Wands, as they are en.
forced in Arizona and in Oregon?
Does he not know that to treat the
Philippine Islands as we treat Ari
zona and Oregon would require that
property, real and personal, should
be assessed, taxes levied ujkiii it, and
collected uion it, Just as is done In
Arizona and Oregon? Now will
Mr. Chamlerlaiu risk his reputation
as an intelligent gentleman by stat
ing that he believes that those laws
could bo now enforced In the Philip
pine Islands? Does he. believe we
could collect 00 cents or $12" a gal
lon upou spirit)-? Thai we could
collect our internal tuxes upou cigars
and other matters? That we could
col lid property taxet? If not then
how is the government exense to
be paid in the Philippine Islaudsun
till we can provide aud enforce au
adequate system of collecting taxes
in other ways? It would be interest'
iuir to have Mr. Chamberlain ex
plain.
Mr. Chamberlain tulks about the
tobacco and sugar trusts dictating
legislation iu the halls of congress,
and the connection in which he
speaks of it seems to Indicate that
these trusts have dictated a tariff up
ou tbe prialucts of the Philippine
Islands, including the augur and
tobacco coming into the United
States. Does not Mr. Cbiuib-jrluln
know that the sugar trust is always
and everywhere favoring the admis
sion of raw sugar Into tbe United
States, snd the tobacco trust favors
the importation of tobacco into the
United States at the lowest possible
duties? Does he not kuow that
there has been no force in tbe Uuit
ed States more vigorous and persist-
out in endeavoring to secure the im
portation of raw sugar free, from the
Philippine Islands, from Porto Rico
and Cuba, than tbe sugar , trust?
Does ho not know that that trust
des -s not produce a pound of sugar in
the I'uiicd States? That its greatest
competitors and practically only com
putitors are the beet sugar factories
that produce both raw and refined
sugar? Does he not kuow that the
sugar trust avowedly acknowledges
that it is endeavoring in every way
IMMtslble to break down the beet su
gar factories, and for that end is ad
vocating the admission of as much
raw sugar at as low a rate of duty as
possible? If he does not know these
things, he ought not to discuss them.
When ne suggested that the sugar
trust is instigating legislation to keep
tariff upon sugar coming from any
where into the United States, he dis
plays a colossal Ignorance that is not
creditable to a man aspiring to Ite
governor ol a state life Oregon. In
the end, there will be absolute free
trade between the United States and
is insuiar possessions, not at tbe re
quest or dictation of sugar or tobacco
trusts, but because the people of the
United States drsire that to be done.
But it will take time to deal with
the Philippine, as it took time to
deal with Port) Rico, but certainly a
much longer lime dealing with Is
lands under a state nf insurrection.
According to this apostle of demo
cracy, Mr. Furnish was a moat ex
cedent gentlemen, a conscientious
deiiMN-ratic officer a great and irood
man a long as he hobuoUtl with
ChamU'rlsin and the democratic
party and no douldjl some of the
eulogi s could now be found which
were delivered ou Mr. Furnish by
Chamberlain and men of that stri la
st a time when Furnish was running
for some office) ou their ticket, they
would make smusiug reading along
side of the "rescts" now paid by
these same men to Furnish when the
latter is out for an office on the re-
publican ticket. Verllr I way, Oh!
how things have changed since Wil
lie died. .
Very truly and ainceiely,
Yos Yonskx.
OA1TOHIA.
Will MHOULI' lr ft Hl.lfAIHS VOTE
THE U5IO.Y TICKET IX
WAMH1.XKT05 (Wmi
Two years ago, many republicans
In Washington county voted the tin.
ion ticket and by their votes elected
It. What did they gain by it?
Nothing whatever. .They n,,le
some sore places In their party
which it will bo hard to hud. That
was a diatiuct loss without any cor
responding gain. Did they gtt fair '
treatment from tbe men whom they
elected? Let us nee. Iu ail pre
vious campaigns, while the republi
cans had control ot the couit house,
it has been customary for I he repub
licans to use the court house for their
meetlugs on the Inst day tiefore the
election, and allow tho opposition to
use It at uigbt or vice versa. They
never dreamed of rt tus'ng to allow
deniocrits to have it at all on the
day liefore election, liuaing the
presidential campaign two years ago
about three weeks Is f ire the elec
tion, JudgeCornclius applied to Mr.
Jnhn W. Sewell, tho sheriff, fur lh
use of the court house on the day le
fore election tor the purpose of hav
ing Mr. Tongue speak. Mr. Sewell
said that the Dry an peoplo had spok
en for it. Judge Cornelius in reply
asked him whether the Bryan peo
pie wished it for the day time or for
the evening, saying that tho repub
licans would be satisfied wit'i either.
Mr. Sewell said that he could not
say, he would have to consult 'Mr.
John Wall and others with regard to
it. Judge Cornelius asked him to do
so at once as they were arranging to
have Mr. Tongue wind up the cam
paign here on Monday the day be
fore election. Mr. Sewell left his of
fice and was gon e perhaps fifteen or
twetity minutes and returned saying
that the republicans could not have
it at ull on that day either day time
or night. Judge Cornelius remon
strated saying that the Bryan people
certainly did not want it both day
and night, but was met with a firm
refusal. The consequence was tliHt
Mr. Tongue's dates hail to be chang
ed. He had to coma here and speak
on Saturday before the election, and
then go to Astoria and speak on
Monday night, come back to Port
laud and sw.car in his vote at Port
laud. The Bryan people had a
meeting in the court house iu the
afternoon but had none at night
Never had any sKakers for the night
meeting, never expected to Lave
any. They simply refused to allow
the republicans to have anything t
do with the court house on that day.
It seems to the Independent that for
men who were clouted by republican
Votes, they showed a great deal of
nerve, and they are atill exhibiting
the same nerve by asking repnbli
cans for support in this election.
Other instances might be given of
the same kiud of treatment that the
republicans received at the hands of
the men whom they had elected
On the Friday night before the dec
tion Mr. Hu-iton was billed to spek
at Forest Grove." The hand from
uuisboro was engaged to piny at
the meeting. This was announced
in the county papers for two weeks
prior to the meeting. Kverylxxly
knew about it. Mr; W. J, Wall was
and is leader ot the band and he had
very recently been appointed deputy
sheriff. On the morning of tho day
Mr. Huston wag to speak at Forest
Grove, sheriff Sewell informed Mr,
W all that he must get a team and
take some ballot boxes to Cedar
Creek precinct. Mr. Wall reminded
him that he had to lead the band at
Forest Grove, that evening and ask
ed hlin to get some one else. ' Mr.
Sewell said no, that he would have
to go. Mr. Walt then informed sore
of the other mombeis of the band
who were quite li'digtr.tnt an they
had never refuted to play at llrvuri
meetings and there was quite a gs A
deal of feeling aroo-ip l over lv mat
ter. The band hoys offered to gi t
another man to go in Mr. Wall's
plane, but Mr. Sewell insisted that
he wanted an experienced man to
haul these ballot Jmxt s down there.
(Mr. Wall had been In the sheriff
office about two weeks.) Finally
Mr. Sewell consented f allow anoth
er man to go, but the band boys had
o pay him out of their own xckH
Republican, how do yoa like this?
Does It make you anxious to fall In
to Mr. Long's band wagon and vote
his ticket? We hardly think-so.
The A-gus says that Mr. 8"well,
etc, went from a maj-trity to a mi
nority psr'y. It holds thit this is
not fi 'l''nK- That a man may
change as many times as he likes so
long as he changes from the majority
to a minority and this is not flop
ping, but if he changes from a mi
nority to a majority, that constitutes
flopping. Just exactly how he rea
sons this out it would be hard to de
termines but It Is on a par with a
great deal of his logic. But if you
apply his own teat, hl men are the
Hoppers. The republican party did
not have a majority In this state at
he June eleeMon of ls'lfl. The com
bined democratic and popnlit vote
was COIN) more than the republican
vole. Here are the figure", taking
the congressional vote as the stand-
ard: Republican congretMinen,
Tongue, l,XM, Ellis l-'.-Vi lude.
pendftit republican, Norlhrup, K.KtfO;
oiai, --io.sj'J. Vanderburi;, po.u.
list, H,2si, tluinu, populist, 12,2;!!),
Myers, democrat, 8.105, lieunelt,
lieinoerat, 7,z.': total, -10.881. i
that demiM-ra a who left their party
and voted the republican ticket io
the presidential election went from
the majority to the minority, nd
according tl Mr. L'Hig, were not
flopiers. Republicans who left their
party went from the minority to the
majority, and by tht same logic
i were the floppem.
In Washington comity tho sme i s
true. Mr. Tongue's votrt was 1510,
Mr. Vanderburg's 1503 and Mr.
Myers 3 15, so thut in this. county tho
democrat and ouliMl combined
had a majority over tho republicans
of nearly :l(0 vote. It is known to
everyone who knows anything on
the subject that it was the votes of
the gold democrat that saved 'r-e
state for McKiniey in 1S90. Tbis
was acknowledged by le-tdin-rropuh.
liiians everywhere and the Bryani'ei
acknowledged it by their constant;
and unremitting abuse of the demo
crats who did It.
The Argus keep intimating that
if the republican lee;wlstivc ticket 1
elected Mr. Huston will vote them in
the legislature. Of collide there is
no trutli in this, hut even if it were
true, we think the people of Wash
ington county would bo Is-ller unit
ed than they were with tho vol r-e of
of the baud of reformers which the
Argus mau sent up two year ago.
If Mr, Huston should vote them, be
would vote them lor a gold standan
republican and a man who was in
favor of retaining the Philippines.
for U. 8. Senator. He would tx
vote thrin for a man who would
stmd up in the U. S. seiatu and
blitcken the name of the American
soldiers in the Philippines as the
democratic senators liavo recently
laen i.oii)g. He would unt vote
them for a man who would call the
A ineriean soldier "cowardly skunks"
as me Argus man uki a few years
ago. He would not vote them
against a bill to compel the South
em Pacini) Company to reduce Its
rates of fare to three cents a milo. ua
did the reformers sent up by tho Ar
gus unit iih crowu two ytars atro,
tie would not vote them for a scalp
bounty hi. I which cot this county
over r.tuuo mr ine inree or lour coy-
otes which were killed in this coun
ty. He would not vole them to cu
on a portion of this county and give
It Columbia county os did the
pets of tho A rgus. Taking it alto,
gether, we think their voles would
be fully as safe tn tho hands ; of Mr,
Huston as they would le in the
hands of the Arus man "ho de
nounced American soldiers as
"skunks and hirelings."
Crawford, the republican candi
dale for attorney-general, was 1
member of the legislature of 1897,
participated in the , republican cau
cus, voted In that cau.su for J. N
Dolph and then bolted the nomina
tion. A man so destitute of politi
cal honor is not fit to place in a re
sponsible poaiuon and no bas no
right to expect the votes ot honest
men Irresjiectivo of party. Every
republican that votes for Crawford
insults the memory of J. X, Dolph,
the ablest republican that ever rep
resented Oregon In tbe United Htates
senate. His election would bo a re
ward for political treason and dishon
or. Portland Dispatch. This para.
graph 1 quoted approvingly by the
Portland Chronicle, and other demo
cratic newspapers, and it is a fair
sample of the truthfulness of tho tl
raues wntcn appear in those papers.
It i all true with thn following ex
ceptions; Mr. Dolph was not a can
didate before the legislature of 1897.
The republican caucus of tho Ingisla
ture of 1897 nominated John II.
Mitchel', hut the lower house tf the
legislature, owing to a combination
af democrats, populists and a few re-
publicans, was nover organlj5il. No
election took place.' The caucus that
nbniiMHt 'd linn. J. X. Dolph and
from which the holt was made was
held In the year 189". The delega
tion from D iuglas county In 1805
consisted of senator llfnry Hockley,
democrat, and representatives J. E.
Blutideli, J. T. liridges and C. A.
Sehlbrede, republicans. These last
three wore consistent supporters of
Senator Dolph. Just what bent-fll
democritic newipapers expect to re
eelvo from publishing such a tissue
of fdischond, It would be hatd to tell.
It must be th,it they think the voters
are so ignorant that a lie well stnek
to is as good as tbe tru'h.
The Argns says that Mr. lluton
wants to elect the republican ticket
iu thiscounty so as to get even on
the populists who refused to support
him In (!. This la a ke. What
have the xipulirit at stnlto in this
ticket? Their orgauiz it ion I goi,
heir party destroyed, they have no
committee either ntate or county, ai d
it wold be hstd for anyone to fry to
get even 011 them. The fact is that
a great many of tbe popuiista are
supptN ting the republican ticket In
this couuty.
Just a Little Cough
But if you wcrelrt profw the common cause of
most litrt' troubles, including consumption, you'd find
that they originated in "Just a little Cough. "
Do you know it's ju.it o ey to get iil of that
little cough, or a bigger one, s to keep on coughing?
Our "Cough Syrup" docs it every day in the week.
Which would you rather keep, your cough or
the 50 ccuts that our Cough Syrup costs?
k Which is Cheaper?
j Tho Hillsboro .Pharmacy." j
DEADLY NARCOTICS
Any luincst, intolligeut diaggist or physician will iel toii that narcotic poison
sued as opium, lienluwH, deadly nii-litihivlo or comiius and mercury aru and Imva
lawn since the Dark A e lined in all l'ile Medicines, ami that onch ntt-diintiou
raly pcrpetiiatiw Piles. Vitus lil enr is nol a rvlic of Ihe Itark Av'es, hem-
mntaiua 110 narrotii-s or niriciirv, $6000 Howard if a trace of aor narcoliu or nier
i:nry r;ui Ik foiidd in Verns. All others ronto n narcntii or nien nry. Deuy it If
you tlare inoxHlwkH. tM Kowtird if Verns fails to cure any case of " Piles. Worst
caw cured with one box of Ye rim. Over lO.OiK) permanent i-iirin in five years :
Sold in Hillslioro by the Twentieth Century Slore:
. The Hillsboro Pharmacy,
PRINCE
2-year-okl record 2:29
3-year-oUl record 2:20. 3-year-old trial, 2:13.
Will make the season of 1502 at the Fairgrounds, Hillsboro, Wash
ington county Oregon, upon the following terms: '
Season, with privilege of return $25.00
Insurance , $35.00
Lovelace is a dark bay, with one white hind foot, over 16
hands high, weighs 1300 pounds., ,
Sire- Kgotist,2:22j4 and sire of Kgozen 2:00, the Conquercr,
2:12 and 35 others in the 2:30. Full brother to Sphinx, 2:20i, sire
of So in 2:30 and Electrite 2:S28, sire of 48 in 2:30.
First dam Crepou, dam of Lovelace 2:20, Dorscy L, 2:20 , Betsey
Rritton 2:20; Goldlac 2:iSf ;Dttohess,2:27'; Ilrillantine 2:29:
Chantilly tria. 2:29; Klondike, trial 2:i8; Grand dam of Chanty
2:13 and Cascade 2; 14 ijy Princcps. v
Second & ; Crane Lisso, dam of Braid 2:to, King Rene jr. 3-17
and Balzai ; t Geo Wilkes.
Thjrd dam The dam of Tarlton, 2:31, trial 2:21.
Lovelace, as a 2-year-old trotted in two races, obtaining a 2-year-old
record of 2:2a. As a three year old he was campaigned in several
states, trotted in 23 races, obtained 1st, 2nd or 3d money in 17 races,
took a record of 2:20 in a third heat iu December; worked publicly a full
mile at Cleveland in 2:12. .
His breading is unsurpassed. He combines the blood of Electioneer
and Geo. Wilkes the two grertest speed producing strain
in the world. His dam, his grand dam, the dam and
grand dam of his sire, aud the dam ol his grand sire, ore all in the great
brood mare list. Sprite, the dam of his sire, had five enlu hv Ft..,.ii... '
eer, nnd all are in the list. Three
headed the list of winniiic sires at
. - . , - -
.i u,3 mic, hum in uie 2:30
:.,o list.
' Mares from a distance will receive good care and pasturage at i ;o
ht month. . 9
For further particulars see or address,
E. B. TONGUE,
Hillsboro, Oregon.
Tho Hillsboro Argus of May 1,
contains the following: "Tho (Jer-
mans have aovernl places on tho un
ion ticket this year, and they are the
people." This Is the way thn -small
democrats like the Argus' bid for
covi-rnnr uiiort but some of th
'big hugs" like Congressman Wheel.
er of Kentucky have 'the following
to say concerning tho entertainment
of Prl nee Henry by the U. H: "One
other matter I wish to advert to. In
tho next ft w deys we are to have a
brother ol a ruler come over to this
country and take rha.ge of a little
tug, ship, yon-el or yacht whatever
you please to term It built by some
pooplo up In Xew York. We areap
proprlatlng thousands of iHillars, and
then Anglomaniaes and the Euro-peiin-mnniaca
are fulling over each
other to get to see a littlo Dutchman
come over and fake charge cf a little
ship." (Applause on democratic
side.) The Indcpindctit rather
gues that the Germans are too In
telligent to im hoodwinked in such a
cheap" mannrr and it might lie ad-
oei mst me republicans have nut
up a man ol Herman parentage Into
Iho presidential chair.
Mr. Long boat ttist h is not out
after anything-. That may Im true,
but it I not hi fruit. He was a
candidate for tho nomination for
state prinb r before the democratic
Biaie nmvi-iiiion, nni 11 more is any
credit due from tlm fact that he la
not out for something, it I due to
the democratic atntn iTinrcnlion, and
n t to Long.
OABTOIIIA.
fontlM .lilt Hini w Hani 'mw Baugl
1 utf7ZS4UcA4A
AwnUMi y h M Y"i Haw tajjH
3241
of them havimr at different
their ace. WaiiM-tvitr-h .,.1 ,1
rt . . , . . , f,,Ailu udiu
list nas over 300 descendants i
iii the
KRKJHT'S DISEASE.
The largest Mini ever piiid for pre
ripiion, changed hands in 8an Frsn
cinco, Ang. SO, JSK1I. The traosfer in
volvwi in coin and rtoik ll,r.00.00 and,
was paid I.y a party of biwiiirm uiep for
acpecilic. for I'.riglit's M-wan an I M
lki, hitherto Incurable diseases.
They commenced tha serious investi
gation of the .porific Nov. USX".
They interviewed N,ro of the cured and
lrie.1 it out on its merits by putting over
thire dozen cases on tho treatment and
watching them. They ulan m,t pUvni-
ciang to name chronic. innir.hU r
an.l nihiiiniatored it with the physicians
trjde.. U,, loAnK.r, eighly-aeven
ja-r cent of the text rase wore either well
or progreaina faforably.
There bcinff bnt thirteen per cent of
failure, ths parties were mUsHed anJ
clv,l the transaction. 1 1 prnrewlinR,
of the InvestiLMtiiiir cnmniittm .n.l k.
clinhal rcisirt.of the teat Rase were pub-
nril ami will bo mailed free on applica
tion. Address Joiik J. Fhltoi Com
I'akv, 40 Afon Icnmrrv Kt. Nun .'...,..
Nllt HIH S NAI.K
V VIHTL-E l)K AJf KXF.firTIOV
or ihJteiJV!1 ,",,; "f f,n,- it oSf
fj.r VM.i.IKtn :ntr. i, , tn.7"r
-,tb"r"e.,."n. f'0'li.leand0r d r .
rirtue
Conrt llouiw in lliti.i.
HHr of the.
t ou.,1, . (Irejron, at th. hour r p, JL1
of the Will. JHr. etll aituaia in Wl,in.
rxreo,.,,;n7.",,f,,,,r l"- "t""'
Hiiid property will he ,, ,,,-m,t ln
'lemptioa a. pe, .f lu., of o" Wm. '
j W .tneaa h.ml U.l. .t y M
fiherlflof W.HhinKUmnFy''on
M l . M- ".HIJMroN,
Ailumey fot Plointirt,
f