Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, October 01, 1897, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., October 01, 1897, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextFORECLOSE MORTGAGE So Says MeKinley in Refer ence to Union Pacifle. REORGANIZATION WILL FOLLOW Government's Lout Will Amount to About Twenty-FWe Mlllion-Iullu-entlal Men Bark of New Company. Chicago, Sept. 27. A special to the Tribune from Washington Bays: The Union Paoifio reorganization committee proposition for the settle ment of the company's debt to the United States will be accepted, the government mortgage will be fore closed, the road sold and the company reorganized. .This statement is made on the highest authority. ' For several days past " the president' has had conferences with the represen tatives of the company and with the attorney-gneral, ami before he left Washington he agreed to the sale of the road and its reorganization upon the basis which the reorganization commit tee suggested. Tha announcement of the decision may be looked for at an early date. It will come in an order for foreclosure issued by the president to the secretary of the treasury. The agreement to which President MeKinley has agreed to give his sanc tion is the same which was submitted to congress by President Cleveland last January. Under this agreement the reorganization committee' will bid for the road under a foreclosure sale, the sum of $45,000,000. in order to give an intelligible state ment of what this bid will mean to the United States, it is necessary to enter briefly into the history of the Union Pacific obligation to the government. The principal debt of : the Union Pacific to the United States was f 35, 639,513. A portion of this has not yet been advanced by the United States. The interest paid by the government amounts to 136,954,893. The whole indebtedness on the 1st day of July, 1897, was 170,494,405. The sinking fund of the Union Paoifio in the hands of the treasurer of the United States on the same day was $17,738,209. After deducting the sinking fund, which is an apset of the company in the hands of the United States for the puprose of paying the debt of the Union Pacific Company to the government, the sum of $28,015,850 remains to be paid. r That is the only sum which the Fitz gerald reorganization committee, as it is known, will be required to pay the government. The loss to the government is the def erence between $53,000,000, which is the net amount due the government in round numbers, and the $28,000,000, snaking a loss of nearly $25,000,000 in round numbers, according to the figur ing of the opponents of the agreement The agreement for the foreclosure sale also contains a provision for the reorganization of the Union Pacific Bailroad Company and its Kansas Pa cific branch. The reorganization com mittee consists of Louis Fitzgerald, Jacob H. Schieff, T. Jefferson Coo lidge, jr., Chauncey M. Depew, Marvin Hugbitt and Oliver Ames. The cap italization of the new company under the Fitzgerald plan will be $100,000, 000, 4 per cent bonds, $75,000,000 of preferred stock and $61,000,000 of com mon stock. FOOD SHORTAGE INEVITABLE. Captain Tattle's Report on Condition! In the North. Washington, Sept: 27. Captain Tuttle, in command of the cutter Bear, of the Behring sea patrol, in a report to the secretary of the treasury, gives an official account of the rescue of Cap tain Whitesides, his wife and a number of the crew of the steamer Nevarch, which was caught in the ice pack off Icy Cape, July 30, and also reports as to the condition of affairs at St. Michaels. - The Bear reached St Midiaels Au gust 28, where about 300 miners were found camping on the beach. On ar rival Captain Tuttle. received requests from the Alaska Commercial Company and the North American Trading Com pany to remain wtih his command at St. Michaels until some means could be devised to maintain law and order. He was informed that' among the sud den influx of people were many bad characters, and previous to. the arrival of the Bear, open threats had been made as to what they would do if the transportation company failed to get them up the Yukon. This was impos sible with the means at hand. Captain Tuttle says that navigation would close in a few days and that 12 vessels were then on the way to 8t Michaels, the most of them with pas sengers.. and he thought if they did not return on the vessels which brought them, much suffering must result The captain decided to comply with the requests which had been made un til Captain Hooper, of the command of the Behring sea fleet, could be com municated with. In concluding his report Captain Tutlte says that in his opinion the situ ation on the. Yukon this winter will be a very serious matter, and in his judg ment the limited supply of food will result in starvation. Tacoma, Sept. 27. The steamship Willamette sailed from Tacoma tonight for Skaguay and way ports. She will carry to the north all the freight that can be stored in her hold and piled upon her deck. The deckload com prises 300,000 feet of lumber. The cargo will amount to 2,900 tons. The steamer has 80 head of live stock, com prising cattle, hogs and sheep. The passenger list from the Sound will number 100 people, most of whom are traders or speculators. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Downing, Hopkins A Company's Review f Trade. The renewed export demand has been the dominating factor in the wheat market during the last week. The for ward movement of the new crop has been disappointing both in quantity and in quality, hut has been eofti ciently large to warrant the expecta tion of a fair increase in stocks at cen ters of accumulation. The market is lacking in speculative support, the vol ume of speculation having fallen to the minimum. This serves to emphasize the legitimacy of the present. advance. There has been no change in crop pros pect in America and we still niiuutnin that the present crop will be the seoomi largest raised in the history of t!:js country From a speculative point of view the market now possesMo v two sides. There is no longer aic '.ulit that Europe requires all of our avail able surplus. We cannot meet this in creased draft and at the same time re plenish our at present depleted reserves in all positions. But it must be re membered that' Europe has already bought largely and that her necessi ties are not entirely for the immediate present but for the entire crop year. The increasing movement of the new crop promises to more than offset the demand for the time and result in in creasing stocks. Corn is king. This has been and is a year of . prosperity ., and advancing values. It is futile to talk of surplus supplies or the growing crop. The for mer is unprecedentedly large. The latter promises to be much smaller than anticipated, but neither will have but a temporary influence on values. We are emerging form a period of depres sion and panic. Every other commod ity .is. advancing in value.. Corn is going to participate in the general ad vance. It has been selling too low. It is going to sell higher. The shortage in the wheat, rye and potato crops of the world insures the substitution of corn as a food product to an extent never before known. To argue that corn is going to sell lower is to main tain that the panic still exists. Every one knows better. Portland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 83 84c; Val ley and Bluestem, 8687c per busheL Flour Best grades, $4.40; graham, $3.85; superfine, $3.50 per barrel. Oats Choice white, 37 38c; choice gray, 86c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $1920; brew ing, $1920 per ton. Millstuffs Bran, $14 per ton; middlings, $21; shorts, $20(g21. Hay Timothy, $1212.60; clover, $10U; California wheat, $10 do oat, $11; Oregon wild hay, $9 10 per ton. Egg 17 Mc per dozen. Butter Fancy creamery, 50 55c; fair to good, 4045c; dairy, 3035c per roll. Cheese Oregon, HJc; Young America, 12c; California, 9 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.50 3.00 per dozen; broilers, $1.75(82.25; geese, $5 6. 50; ducks, $4 4. 60 per dozen; turkeys, live, ll12.jc per pound. . Potatoes. Oiegon Burbanks, 40 46c per sack; new potatoes, 60c per sack; sweets, $1.40 per cental. Onions California, new, red. $1.25; yellow, 80c per cental. Hops 10c per pound for new crop; 1896 crop, 5 6c. Wool Valley, 14 15c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 10 12c; mohair, 20c per pound. Mutton Gross, 'best sheep, wethers and ewes, 22c; dressed mutton, So; spring lambs, f per pound. Hogs Gross, choice heavy, $4.50; light and feeders, $3 4; dressed, $5 5.50 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, $2. 75 3; cows $2.25; dressed beef, 45'c per pound. ' . " ' Veal Large, 4 5c; email, 6c per pound. Seattle Markets. Butter Fancy native creamery, brick, 22c; ranch, 14 16c Cheese Native Washington, 10 lie; California, 9c. , Eggs Fresh ranch, 2021& ' Poultry Chickens, live, per pound, hens, 10c; spring chickens, $2.75 3; duoks, $2.5Q3.75. Wheat Feed wheat, $30 per ton. Oats Choice, jjr ton, $22 23. Corn Whole, $z4; cracked, per ton, $23; feed meal, $22 per ton. Barley Kol led or ground, per ton, $22; whole, $22. Fresh Meats Choice dressed beef, steers, 6c; cows, 5c; mutton sheep, 56)c; pork, 7c; veal, small, 6. Fresh Fish Halibut, 6c; salmon, 85o; salmon trout, 7 10c; flounders and sole, 84; ling cod, 45; rock ood, 6c; smelt, 2)4 4c. San Francisco Market. Wool Choice foothill, 8 12c; San Joaquin, 6 months' 7 9c; do year's staple, 79c; mountain, 10 11c; Ore gon, 11 14c per pound. Hops 10 13c per pound. Millstuffs Middlings, $1922; California bran, $14. 50 15 per ton. Onions New red, 7080o; do new silverekin, 85 93c per cental. Potatoes New, in boxes, 80 85c. Butter Fancy creamery, 27 28c; do seconds, 26 26c; fancy dairy, 24c; good to choice, 20 22c per pound. Eggs Store, 1824c; ranch; 28 30c; Eastern, 16 22; duck, 16 17c per dozen. " . Citrus fruit Oranges, Valencias, $1.508; Mexican limes, $5; Cali fornia lemons, fancy, $3; do common, $12.50 per box. Fresh fruit Apples, 60 65c per large box; apricots, 2040c; Fontain bleau grapes, 20 (i 25c; muscats, 15 80c; black, 20 30c; tokay, 80c; peaches, 40 00cj pears, 6075 per box; plums, 2040o; crab apples, 20 85c. , onoss outrages fnon the rtomaoh nj bowels are perpetrated by mullltiKli's of Injudicious people who, upon irleiM'tnit the annoyance of 'ontl jistton in a slight deirree, lutlltraie ihetr bowels with dreiirltingvvaruanta, which enfeeble the In. testinal membrane to a serious extent, om times, even, superliidnrlna dysentery or piles. Hontetter's stomach Hitters is the trne sue peuaneiim for these nostrum, si nee it Is at onre liiviiforattng, gentle and effeettial. It also banishes dyspepsia, malarial completuM, rheu matism aud kidney troubles. The Athens check factory is to be operated by electricity. This is tBa first cotton iactory in (ieorgia to use electricity as a motive power. There Is mors Catarrh In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, anu nnui me msi ivw yearn was biikmhhi to OS Incurable. For a (treat many years do 'tors pro nounced it a local disease, anil presvrlbed Uveal remedies, and by constantly failing to cure by local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and therefore requires oonsti. tmional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure, man ufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.. Is 4be only constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken Internally in doses from 10 (irons to a Uea.poonlul. Jt acts directly on the blood and mucous sunaccs 01 uie system, mry oner one hundred dollars for any ease it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, F. J. CH KNKY Jt CO., Toledo, O. Sold bv drii!sits, T.Sc. Hall's Family Pills are the best. Two bottles of I'iso's Cure for consump tion eumi me of a bad lung trouble. Mrs. j. Nichols, Princeton, 1ml., Mar. "M, 18U5. Three million five Hundred thousand steel pens are used throughout the world every day in the week. THREE HAPPY WOMEN Relieved of Periodic Pain and Backache. "Before using Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound, my health was being gradually undermined. I suf fered untold a;rony from painful men struation, backache, pain on top of ray head, and ovarian trouble. The com pound entirely cured me. Mrs. Georoik Wass, 923 Bank St, Cincin nati, O. . "For years I had suffered with pain ful menstruation every mouth. One day a little book of Mrs. Pinkham'a was thrown into my house, and I sat right down and read it. I then got some of Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound and Liver Pills. I can heartily say that to-day I feel like a new woman ; my monthly suffering is a thing of the past. I shall always praise the Vegetable Compound for what it has done for me. Mrs. Mar qaket Anderson, 303 Lisbon St,, Lewis ton, Me. "Lydia E. Junkham's Vegetable Com pound has M.-ed me of painful men struation and backache. The agony I suffered during menstruation nearly drove me wild. Now this Is all over, thanks to Mrs. Pinkham's medicine and advice." Mrs. Cabbie V. Williams, South Mills, N. a The great volume of testimony proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a safe, sure, and almost infallible rem edy in cases of irregularity, suppressed, excessive, or painful monthly periods. FARMERS MACMlNt to Vvt Youst (o IS limit, rAlV pMTIf?ElY CLARK'S RIGHT-LAP Plow and Seeder Combined. Thoroughly works the Soil to a depth of 5 to inches. Leaves no Plow Crust. , 1'lsees the seed S to 4 inches down, thoroughly sovered with light, loose soil. Every farmer that has used It RECOM MEND It. in j! FIRST AND TAYLOR STS., PORTLINO, Oft. General Agent for Oregon. Washing ton and Idaho Or. Portland, Oregon . . . , P. AKMBTaoso, IX. B., Prin. J. A. Weko, Sec'jr THC BUSY WORLD OF BUSINESS d.M profltabl. tnplsjrBeat to aasar.4. afoer graduates, and will Co Ibouaaad. stor. Sead for oar ff.talef us. Learn what mud how w teach. Varllr, A BUSINESS EDUCATION PAYS . Manly Power The Strength, Activity and Brain Power of Manhood are Restored to Weak Men Who Use Doctor Sanden's Electric Belt. Every Belt has an electric Sus pensory free for weak men. It has a Patent Regulator for makinircurrent 5. mild or strong. Dr. Banden'l Electric P,elt Is today the ac knowledged mesns of recovering the power of manhood. It fills the nerves with new life: It Increases the brain power, and removes all the weakening effects of indiscretions, excesses, etc., In fact, restores your strength. Are You Weak? It will cure nervous debility In any form, for electricity is the life of the nerves and makes them strong. It checks ail waste of power In two weeks. It, cures all kidney and bladder troubles, rheumatism, lame bank, etc. Bend for our medical work, illustrated, "Three Classes of Men," free. Address SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO. 853 West Washington St., Portland, Or. Pleate mention thlt taper. RUPTURE aad PILES cored; no pay un til cured; send for book. Dm. MiHsnsL otsbiu, m Market St., tan frasolso. a StAiiSl -m. . . - . .ss i ' r If"" Usr-U if ' .lMT"WT T VtS-C-tilir, SlieSo you don't like that hat Just In front of uaT How would you like It trimmed T He (savagely) With a hiwu. mower. Tit-Bits. ...... The Captain (boisterously) Come, old man, brace up! What's got luto you? Passenger If you don't put uie ashore you'll very soon see. Life. , "Poor, motherless girl!" he exclaim ed, and turned sadly awny. Whitt he wanted was a motherless girl who should be In moderate elrcuuistnneeM, at least Puck, ' ' ' Scotch. McSporran (leaving home) Noo, Janet, dlnna forget to milk leetle Bandy tnk his glass e'e oot when he's na lookln' t aethlng. New York Truth. She Oh, James, how grand the sea Is. How woudwful. I do so like to hear the roar of the ocean. He So do I, Elizabeth. Plcane keep quiet. Lustlgen BlHetter. Cholly Rlcketts (tragically) Refuse me, dearest, and I ahull enter a mon astery nud be a ruouk. , Maude Hum merfllrt Monastery. Don't you meun a menagerie r Puck. "Joking aside, lnnilum, two girls have gone Insune from love of me and you say you really cannot love mer "No, baron." "Third cntte of In sanity 1" Pllcgende Blaetter. Old Mlllyuua Voting man, my daughter tells me you kissed her last night. Pereival Tootles-Well. If she wants to go bragglug about It, that's her privilege. Chicago Kecord. Weary Willie Ef you bed a million dollars, Fields, wot would you do wit It? .Flowery Fields W'y, 1 wouldu't do nutt'u' wit It Pd jest rest easy nud let it do sutt'n' wit' me.Truth. "Everybody seems to tie on nn equal ity In Klondike," said the shoe-clerk boarder, "yes," said the Cheerful Idiot, "one man can rutins much Ice as another up there.' Indianapolis Jour nal. Mr. Gotrox What would you expect me to do for my daughter If you mar ried her? Oeorgle Cioodtlilng (slightly embarrassed) You ir-wouldn't tie willing to die for her, would you? Judge. "Paw," asked the little boy," "what Is a brnlu-worker?" "A bruln-work-cr," said the old man, " is a man who has to spend all his salary In dresKlng up to the position he holds." Ty,K grapblcul Journal. Isaacsteln Dot vas a quveer t'lng rot happenedt to Rosenbaum's sbtore. Dere vas a purglary undt a shin a II Are der same night. Colicnstolii-Yes; Rosenbaum toldt me dot he came oudt shoost even. Puck. "Papa." said Billy, tearfully, after a playful romp with the good-natured but rather rough St. Bernard puppy. "I don't believe Blnxo knows what kind of a dog he Is. He plays as if be thought be was a little pug." Bazar. Young Iidy You are a wonderful master of the piano, I benr. Professor von Spieler '(hired for the occasion) I Way agRomjianlmcnts sometimes. Young Lady Accompaniments to singing? Professor von Spicier Ag gorupaulmeuts to gouversntlons. Tlt Blts. Mrs. Newlywed That Is our new burglar-alurm you see, If a burglar should get Into the lower part of the house, that would ring. Her mother Oh! and scare him off? Mrs. Newly, wed (doubtfully) Well It might; but it would give Clarence and me plenty of time to hide In the attic, anyway. Puck. First AHNlstont (In Dally Hustler of fice) It strikes me that the editor Is becoming decidedly absent-minded. Second Assistant Why do you think so? First Assistant-Why, In that long article on the wonderful progress of mankind during the reign of Queen Victoria, he never once mentioned the Increase In the circulation of the II us-tler.-Puck. Electric Light on ItattleOeld. Special attention Is being given by the French military authorities to the questions of succoring the wounded on battlefields when night comes on af ter a great battle. Experiments have been made with powerful electric arc lights, but the apparatus has condi tions. At length It has been practical ly determined that the . ambulauco corps men shall wear little incandes cent glow-lamps In their hnts, Just like ladles of the ballet In a spectacular ex travaganza. Each man Is to carry a little primary battery In his pocket for the production of the current. The wounded In need of succor will look out for the little moving lights, and If possible drag tbemnelves toward them, Paris letter. , Everlasting Fence Posts. Fence posts treated under the follow ing manner will lust a lifetime or more. ; Posts that have been In the ground seven years, when taken out, were as good as when they were first put In the ground. This Is the recipe. Take boiled Unseed oil and stir It In pulverized churconl to the consistency of paint." Put a cont of this over th timber, A Magnetic Hill. On the island of Carina (situated northwest of the Island of Ram) there Is a bill so magnetic as to affect the compasses of vessels passing near. . Rome's Cemetery. , The most extensive cemetery In the world Is that at Rome, In which over 0,000,000 human beings have been In terred. Every woman la telling of her sick cess sayi she "suffered everything." Closed August --3 1 st ;;; , That Schilling's Best tea missing-word contest closed August 3ict. ,, We shall announce the winners and the word at the first possible moment. A $2000.00 missing-word contest begins at once. -':., -... , , Schilling s Best baking poivdcr and tea are .because What is the missing word ? Every ticket taken from Schilling's Best baking powder or tea is good for one guess at the missing word. Send your ticket with your guess and name and address to MONEY-BACK, SAN FRANCISCO. Itlg Telegraph Cable Contract, The largest telephone cable contract iver given is reported from St. Louis is a result of the telephone wires being placed under ground in that city. The statement that the contract covers 850, J00 feet of cable containing fully 100, 300,000 feet of No. 19 B. & 8. copper wire, S, 000,000 pounds of lead casing ind thousands of pounds of paper insulation can only be appreciated by comparisons. Six hundred and Sfty thousand feet equals about 34 miles,' or about the distance from New ' York along the coast 10 Cape May, or the very end of New Jersey. The small wires, it spliced to gether, would reach nearly halt round the earth, the total length being 18,900 miles. One thousand tons of lead son Id equal in weight A solid prism of ust iron ten feet square and 45 feet oigh. - ' ; HOME rKOmCTH AND 1' I' II It fOOD. All Eastern Syrup, so.callrd, usually very lK lit rolori'd and ol navy body, Is made from Ulcus. "Tea (iartlrn uript" Is mad from suirar Cane and la strlrtly pure, ft Is for sal y llrsl-class srm'ers, In rans only. Manufaiv Hired lit the HAOinc t:oT Hvairr Co, All sen 4111 "Tni UnnUn Print" hsve Die m anu lac Hirer's name lllhograiilied on every can. Forolan Cardinals. Cardinal di Itende's death, according to the London Tablet, has made the anmber Of foreign cardinals greater than that of the Italian for the second lime within twelve months. There sre aow 31 of the former to 80 of the lat ;er, a state of things which, until within a few years, had not occurred tor many centuries. AN OPEN LETTER To MOTHERS. WI ARB ASSERTING IK THK COURTS OUR RIGHT TO THE EXCLUSIVE USE OP THE WORD "CASTORIA." ASa "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," AS OUR TRADE MARK. , DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Hyannis, Massachusetti. was ths originator of "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," ths $am that has "borne and does now f everV bear tlie facsimile signature of UZsjyjffcUc&M wrapper. This is the original "PITCHER'S CASTORIA," which has been used in the liomts of the mothers of America for over thirty years. LOOK CAREFULLY at tin wrapper and see tluit it is the kind you Jtave always bought snj? fTT 0n the and has the signature oft&s&jfflelUc&tf wrap per. Vo one has authority from me to use my name except The Centaur Company of which Chas. II, Fletcher is President. ,. ... . , March 8, 1897. , Q&Uaa. &rJL 'h,P, Do Not Be Deceived. Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you (because he makes a few more penniet on it), the ingredients of which even he docs not know. "The Kind You Have Always Bought" BEARS THE FAO-SIMILE SIGNATURE OF Insist on Having The Kind That Never Failed You. ; H ' TNI RTAHR IVMMItT tt MtlNMI ftf MIST ttsts slitw Ssrtl srp sefst eor S, e1 rt so, sT sS sFa "" "A perfect type ef the hlfhest Walter BREAKFAST COCOA Absolutely Pure Delicious Nutritious. Cost Let than One Cent a Cup. Be sure that na f st the genuine article, ssa4e at ' WALTER qaiiiUj o - o - SoaSUfcalW saW saaW e--aw shSW aeb- DO YOU WANT EEDS Oct them at baadquartare. I carry ay far the laraest assortment on thecuast. Kemember the bust Is always the chnapest. Send for cat alogue. K. .1. BOW EN, ' aoi and 203 front St., Portland, Or. ; feusarraMwi Bssl j la una S014 urdmritss, f I V Established .8 . they are money -back. 6S HALF I 1Yr.25c.2Yr.50c. Free CATALOGUE Free Kuiid for it Basil Lamboraon, Portluud, Oregon. PRICE Drugs... Patent Medici neu at Cut Rates... W00UARD, CLAKKE 4 CO. : Wholesale and Hetall Prusigtsts, Portland. jjjpjlajpmjii WS carry the most nnmpleta Una of trmtiaaiuta and AU!lllnKlson the Coast. SUITS ASH UNIfOSN MADE 10 0SDER. Send for Our Atlilelie catalosua. WILL fc FINCK CO., SlS-StO Mark at St.. Saa fnisieleau, Cal. WEflKHESSOF,lEl Quickly, Thoroughly, Forever Cursx, br a asw perfsotsd Ml. stills siaad last assnoi rati aslsss the sss Is Wrs husssa aid- Voa fool tat- Erovod th first dsr. fool a onoSt vry daj, sown saatv roaroolf a stos smoae aioa la bod. sta4 sad ksars, Prstns and lossos snaoS. It.rl obslatlo to haMf narrtsd llforowxoa Mre fare, will. oMorsv. aboa falllat or lost, are rsstarod by this troatmont. AU oak portions ql tlis bodj onlarsod and atronf la nod. Writ for our boob, h oiplanalnna a p roots. Seat ssalsd, fro. Otsr XUSJ nfsraeese. ERIE MEDICAL CO., &P.5 rt"trsn fW) a. 4 W fll ' 9 Vila order ef cllenc Is msnnfscfnre." f& Baker & Co.'s g , DORCHESTER. MASS, f , By 1 ' - BAKER & CO. Ltd. SoW aSV'Si ot-ofl - -o.- - - - . - . - - - avBbn "CHILDREN TltTHINC." 1 f Has. Wisauw's KdoTHisa Hraur .UuuM alwsrs be 9 snort (urrfijldinii tlhl;ir It soutli. tls fluid, suit, i k sna ho toms, si Ism sll pain, eursa wind luilin.siid Is 4 k ths kast romMr tor dlsnrhoa. Twenty Or. oauM a a wi..f. iiiiin. ri ui ail. oksatsva.oijaAatatsasiava4isvovate rns ran be earsd with. siTr. ii"ir n"ise br SNll ISO, ttie mairoloua c lr e drink babll. fULL INrVMMUlbN OUULY 'maILIO fn W. P. K. tJ. No. 30, '91. WHEN writing to advertisers, ureaee aseatlaa this paper. imrnm nfiiimif UtiU.u.l