Scio weekly press., October 29, 1896, Image 3

POPULIST
FARS ONE DOLLAR.
PLATFORM.
He Wee a Quiet-Looking Man, but Ho
Knew How to Shoot.
Adopted
The ticket agent at Big Bend was not
the man for the place, and he realized
It as well as many others. He was a
nice man and knew his business, but
he lacked sand. The fare from Big
Bend to Black Hill was a dollar, but
when any of the crowd wanted to go
down they handed in two or three quar­
ters, as the case might be, poked five or
six Inches of a revolver through the
window, and called out:
“Ticket fur Bla.ck Hill, and don’t
waste too much time over it!”
The agent always handed out a ticket
and pretended that things were all
right, and the boys played It on him
till he had to throw up his job. One day
the old man went and the new one took
his place, and four or five of the gang
went down to the depot to size the lat­
ter up. When they returned to camp
there was a majority and a minority re­
port Bill Thompson was spokesman
for the majority, and he said:
“He’s the softest thing in these yere
parts. I’m not goin’ to buy any more
tickets, but I’ll scare ’em outer him.
The sight of a gun will make his ha’r
curl.”
Bob Williams was spokesman for the
minority, and was also the minority as
well. He looked very serious as he
said:
“He’s a pale-faced, humble-lookln’
Following is the Populist platform,
as agreed upon by the committee on
resolutions and adopted by the St. Louis
convention:
The People’s Party, assembled in na­
tional convention, reaffirms its allegi­
ance to the principles declared by the
founders of the republic, and also to
the fundamental principles of just gov­
ernment as enunciated in the platform
of the party in 1892. We recoguize
that, through the connivance of the
present and preceding administrations,
the country has reaohed a crisis in its
national life, as predicted in our dec­
laration four years ago, and that
prompt and patriotic action is the su­
preme duty of the hour. We realize
that, while we have political independ­
ence, our financial and industrial in­
dependence is yet to be obtained by re­
storing to our country the constitution­
al control and exercise of the functions
necessary to a people’s government,
which functions have been basely sur­
rendered by our publio servants to cor­
porate monopolies. The influence of i
European money changers has been,
more potent in shaping legislation than
the voice of the American people]
Executive power and patronage have
been used to corrupt our legislatures
and defeat the will of the people, and
plutocracy has thereby been enthroned
upon the ruins of democracy. To re­
store the government intended by the
fathers of the country, for the welfare
and prosperity of this and future gen­
erations, we demand the establishment
of an economio and financial system
which shall make us masters of our
own affairs and independent of Eu­
ropean control by the adoption of the
following declaration of principles:
-eritter, but don’t make no mistake on
mm. .
carries Ills forefinger curled
up, as if pullin’ trigger, and the first
man who ehoves a gun in on him is
goin’ to git hot lead in return.”
The camp was divided on the ques­
tion, and after much talk Bill Thomp­
son offered to make the test and settle
the problem. In a day or two a score
of us went down to witness the per­
formance. We were lounging about
tlie waiting-room when in walked Bill
with a whoop, and advancing to the
ticket window he gruffly inquired the
fare to Black Hill.
“One dollar,” was the reply.
“A dollar fur me—Bill Thompson?"
“Yes, eir, for you or anybody else.”
“And you won’t take a half?”
“No, sir.”
“You won’t take It with this thing
behind it?” continued Bill as he shoved
the coin along with the muzzle of his
gun.
“No, sir, and---- !” And there was a
pop! pop! pop! and six bullets were
chasing each other into William’s an-
r.tomy. He lost a finger, had an eai
split, and an eyebrow shot off, got a
rake across the chin and another across
the scalp, and he didn’t have time to
fall until all was over. Then the agent
opened the door of his office and looked
us over and said:
“I didn’t shoot to kill, and he isn’t
hurt much. The fare to Black Hill is
one dollar—exactly one dollar. Any
one else want to get to Black Hill for a
quarter?”
Without a word in reply we picked
Bill up and lugged him off. He was
also a very silent man. We had got
him all bandaged up and put to bed be­
fore he was ready to talk, and then he
simply Inquired:
“Boys, who did all that shootin’?”
“Why, the feller you said you could
bluff,” answered one of the boys.
“----- 1 but I thought I did!” he growl-?
etl, as he turned bfs face-to the wall
and shed tears.—M. Quad, in Washing­
by the National Convention
Held at St. Louis.
road companies have, through tne con­
nivance of the interior department,
robbed multitudes of bona-fide settlers
of their homes and miners of their
claims, and we demand legislation by
congress which will enforce the exemp­
tion of mineral land from such grants
after, as well as before, patenting.
Third—We demand that bona fide
settlers on all publio lands be granted
free homes, as provided in the national
homestead law, and that no exception
be made in the oase of Indian reserva­
tions when opened for settlement, and
that all lands not • now patented oome
under this demand.
Direct Legislation.
We favor a system of direct legisla-
iton through the initiative and referen *
dum, under proper constitutional safe­
guards.
General Propositions«
WORLD’S FAIR
REPORT.
Will Embrace Nearly Forty Large Vol­
umes.
Washington, Oot. 19.—President
Palmer, of the world’s fair com mis-
sicn, and his asaooia-es on the commit­
tee on final report, assembled here for
a session of several day’s duration, at
whioh the reports to the president and
to congress will be perfected. These
reports will present a complete review
of the accomplishments of the exposi­
tion. The report of the board of
awards will make about twenty-five
volumes of 800 pages each; that of the
director general ten volumes; that of
the president and secretary two vol­
umes, while the extent of the report of
the ladies’ board is not yet determined.
These, it is intended, shall constitute
a permanent history and memorial of
what the exposition did. The Phila­
delphia centennial oommission’s report
embraced nine volumes. That of the
Paris exposition was on an elaborate
scale, with steel engravings, showing
to the world the best features of the
French exposition. The present work
will be handsomely illustrated and
somewhat similar, though less elabor­
ate than the French reports. The work
has progressed since the fair closed,
and is now copmlete, so that the board
meets to pass upon it finally before lay­
ing it before the president and con­
gress. Its publication will depend
upon congress. The reports will also
wind up the finsnpi»! affairs of the
national commlrffejiwid will show a
balance in favorY the government of
about $24,000.
This inoludes the
ladies’ board, wb/oh has a oredit bal­
ance.
First—We demand the election of
president, vice-president and United
States senators by direct vote of the
people.
Second—We tender to the patriotic
people of Cuba our deepest sympathy
in their struggle for political freedom
and independence, and we believe the
time has come when the United States,
the great republic of the world, should
recognize that Cuba is, and of right
ought to be, a free and independent
state.
Third—We favor home rule in the
territories and the District of Colum­
bia, and the early admission of the ter­
ritories as states.
Fourth—All public salaries should
be made to correspond to the price of
labor and its products.
Fifth—In times of great industrial
depression, idle labor should be em­
A WINERY BURNED.
ployed on publio works as far as prac­
ticable.
Sixth—Thu arbitrary course of the Water Being Scarce, They Turned Wine
on the Flames.
.court
in assuming to imprison citizens
Finance«
First—We demand a national money, for indirect contempt and ruling them - Santa Rosa, Cal., Oct. 19.—Korbel’s
safe and sound, issued by the general by injunction should be prevented by big winery, at Korbel’s station, a few
miles from Guernville, was badly dam­
government only, without the interven­ proper legislation.
Seventh—We favor just pensions for aged by fire last night. The fire broke
tion of banks of issue, to be a full legal
out in the second story of the winery
tender for all debts, publio and private; every disabled Union soldier.
Eighth—Believing that the election and soon worked into the third story,
a just, equitable and efficient means of
distribution direct to the people and franchise and untrammeled ballot are causing the roof to fall in. One of
through the lawful disbursements of essential to a government of, for and the large presses was destroyed, and
by the people, the People’s party con­ about 160,000 gallons of new wine
the government.
Second—We demand the free and demns the wholesale system of disfran­ were turned loose. Water being scarce,
unrestricted coinage of silver and gold chisement adopted in some of the states pumps were applied to the wine casks,
at the present legal ratio of 16 to 1, as unrepublican and undemocratic, and the wine being thrown on the flames
and without waiting for the consent of we declare it to be the duty of the sev­ with good effect. The cellar in which
eral state legislatures to take such ac­ were 100,000 gallons of old wine stored
fpreign nations.
Third—We demand that the vol tion as will secure a full and free and was saved. The loss will be about
$40,000.
ume of circulating medium be speedily fair ballot and an honest count.
Ninth—While the foregoing proposi­
increased to an amount sufficient to
In Dirty Business.
meet the demands of the business and tions constitute the platform which our
Chicago, Oct 19.—J. H. Cummings,
party
stands
upon
and
for
the
vindica
­
the population of this country, and to
who is said to have been at one time a
restore the just level of prices and la­ tion of its organization will be main­ newspaperman in San Francisco and
tained, we recognize that the great and
bor production.
the East, was sentenced to ten days in
Fourth—We denounce the sale of pressing issue of the pending campaign the county jail on a charge of extortion
upon
which
the
presidential
election
bonds and the increase of the public
today. Some years ago Miss Julia
interest-bearing debt, made by the will turn, is the financial question, Adler kept company and corresponded
present administration, as unnecessary and upon this great and specific issue , with Henry Tillenburg. After Miss
and without authority of law, and we between the parties we cordially invite Adler’s marriage to R. Barrati, a stock
demand that no more bonds be issued the aid and co-operation of all organi­ borker, Tillenburg is said to have
zations and citizens agreeing with us
except by specific action of congress.
shown her letters to Cummings. Both
Fifth—We demand such legislation upon this vital question.
Tillenburg and Cummings were nearly
as will prevent the demonetizing of the
Long Drawn Out.
penniless, and formed a plan to extort
lawful money of the United States by
Private John Allen of Mississippi w is ] money from Mrs. Barrati by means of
private contract.
standing near the corner of Delaware i the letters. The dates were changed
Sixth—We demand that the govern­ avenue and First street, when a man to
1 make them appear to have been
ment, in payment of its obligations, who had his hand on his stomach came ' written
■
after her marriage.
Then
shall use its option as to the kind of i up and said: •
|j Cummings demanded $50 apiece for
lawful money in which they are to be
“Beg pardon, but you have the look 1
letters, threatening to show them
paid, and we denounce the present and of a physician—an eminent physician. ’ ’ the
to Mr. Barrati, ini-case of her refusal.
preceedingf
administrations for Barren-
dering this option to the holders of”
government obligation securities.
ton Star.
____
Seventh—We demand a graduated
income tax, to the end that aggregate
PEACE ON EARTH.
wealth shall bear its just proportion of
This Is once more enjoyed by the rheumatic taxation, and we regard the recent de­
Wise enough to counteract their progressive
malady with Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. No cision of the supreme court, relative to
testimony is stronger than that which indi­ the income-tax law, as a misinterpreta­
cates it as a source of relief in this complaint.
It is also eminently effective as a treatment for tion of the constitution, an invasion of
kidney trouble, dyspepsia, debility, liver com­ the rightful powers of congress on the
plaint and constipation. Use It with persist­
subject of taxation.
ence for the above.
Eighth—We demand that postal sav­
In New York city the percentage of ings banks be established by the gov­
deaths from apoplexy has quadrupled ernment for the safe deposit of the sav-
during the past thirty yeays.
I ings of the people and to facilitate ex-
I shall recommend Piso’s Cure for Con­ ’ ohange.
Ä WÄR REMINISCENCE.
Scenes at Hatcher’s Creek and Peters
burg Recalled.
John B. Scace ft peaks to a Reporter
of Stirring Scenes—Escaped With a
Slight Wonna, but, Dike Other
Veterans, Has Suffered Since
—A Story That Bead« Dike
a Page From History«
From the Albany, N. Y., Journal.
When one encounters in print the
life story of some scarred veteran of
the civil war, a feeling of admiration
and sympathy is the certain result.
Acoustomed though we are to tales of
heroism and suffering in every day life,
there is something peculiarly attractive
about these old war records, serving, as
they do, as a sacred passport to the
heart of every true American. Thou­
sands found their rest on the field of
carnage or in the hospital, but their
oomrades, when the struggle was over j
and the victory won, returned to their |
homes and began anew the battle of
life.
John B. Scace, the widely known
contractor and building-mover of Al­
bany, N. Y., has an unusually interest­
ing life, and when seen by a reporter
reoently at his home, No. 16 Bradford
street, told of his many experiences and
adventures while serving under the
qld flag in the late war. Although
having endured all the hardships and
privations of life in the ranks, Mr.
Scace bears his more than half a cen­
tury of years with an elastic step and
a keen mind, taking an active interest
in private and publio affairs.
Mr. Scace is a member of Berkshire
Lodge, No. 52, I. O. O. F. He en­
listed in the army in 1862, in Company
A, Fortv-ninth Massachusetts Volun­
teer Infantry, serving under Col. W.
F. Bartlett, First Brigade, First Divi­
sion, Nineteenth Corps, with whioh he
participated in some of the hottest bat­
tles of the war, including Port Hudson,
Donaldsonville and Plain Store, where
he was wounded. His time being out,
he was discharged, but soon re-enlisted
as sergeant in Company A, Sixty-first
Regiment, Massachusetts Volunteer Ir«
fantry.
He was in the battle of
Hatcher’s Run, the fight about Peters­
burg and the battle of Sailor’s Creek.
After his honorable discharge, June
4, 1865, Mr. Scace returned to Albany
and settled down once again to his
business and social interests. He has
resided in the city ever since. It
would seem that now, of all times, his
peace and happiness would have been
I uninterrupted. Such was not to be the
' oase, for four years ago, while engaged
' ! in superintending the raising of the
! ■ immense smokestack of the Albany
Electrio power house, the lever of a
loosened windlass struok him a heavy
blow across the baok. The effect of
the blow was not at first apparent, he
being able to leave his bed in a few
days. But the worst was to follow,
for without warning be was seized
with soiatio rheumatism in all its
virulenoe. Untold agony followed.
Said Mr. Scace, “I oould not sleep
for the pain. No one will know the
The Iron Daka.
As th« Duke of WellfogtSB was stand*
Ing, one day, opposite his house In Pio
dadilly, waiting an opportunity to cress
the street, an entire stranger to him of­
fered his arm to the duke to assist him
In crossing. Although Wellington hated
assistance of any kind, he accepted the
stranger’s arm, and the latter, having
secured a passage by signing to the
drivers of the vehicles to stop, con­
ducted the great man in safety across
the street “I thank you, air,” said the
duke, releasing his arm and proceed­
ing to hl« house-door. But the stran­
ger, Instead of moving off, raised bis
hat and delivered himself to the follow­
ing effect: “Your grace, I have passed
a long and not uneventful life, but
never did I hope to reach the day when
I might be of the slightest assistance
to the greatest man that ever lived.”
“Don’t be a damned fool!” responded
the duke, and turned on his heel.
Or silver dollars invested in Hood’s Sa»
eaparilla at this season will yield large
returns in the greater strength and bettei
health of mind and body which will fol.
low the use of this medicine. A run
down system at the approach of colder
weather will hardly be able to withstand
the chilling blasts of winter. Hood’s Bar*
saparilla makes rich, red blood, and '
strengthens the entire system.
Get
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
The best — in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Dnnri’a Ville
uUUU 9 rUlS
cur® Liver Ills; easy te
take, easy to operate. 26o.
Mazeppa Residence In Decay.
The estate of Vaturino, the old histor­
ical residence of Mazeppa, the Hetman
of the Ukraine Cossacks, in the Gov­
ernment of Kieff, once famous for it»
beauty and splendor, has now fallen
into ruin and decay.
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
are the One Thing to use.
jBgjggsSl
Only One for a Dose.
Sold by Druggists at 25c. • box
Samples mailed free. Address
«¡asSSESb Dr. Bosanko Med. Co. Phila. Pa.
This
very best
Smoking
Tobacco
made.
Blackwell’s Genuine
BULL DURHAM
You will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce bag and two ooupons inside each 4 ounce bag.
Buy a bag, read the coupon and see how to get your share of *250,<M0 In presents.
Walter Baker & Co.’s
Cocoa is Pure it’s all
Cocoa no filling—no
chemicals
WALTER BAKER & CO., Ltd., Dorchester, Maw.
I tortures the rheumatism gave me.
1
“Oh, I’m no doctorI” modestly re- ( In tAxin Way $1O
■eanx-ed, $1O »*.t tx don’t known how 1 lived during those
plied the Tupelo statesman.
time. Oumming^gave the lady a part I days.
I became little more than skin
‘‘Sorry for that, but perhaps you can of one of the letMfain return. Finally, and bones, and it seemed like life
give me some information. What are Mrs. Barrati told her husband. The | didn’t have anything but suffering in
the symptoms of poisoning?”
arrest of Cummings and Tillenburg it.
Cures? I tried every so-called
“Have you been poisoned?” exclaim- ■ followed. Tillenburg secured his re­ | rheumatic cure that was ever invented.
ed Allen, thoroughly alarmed.
lease on bail, and has not since been I gave all of them a good trial before I
“Well, I have queer feelings ini my ’ seen. He is said to be well connected stopped taking them. My friends and
stomach, ” the man remarked.
in Chicago.
neighbors recommended remedy after
“Is it a burning sensation?” sympa­
remedy that , they heard of, but my
Wheat
Growers
on
Their
Feet.
thetically inquired the Mississippian.
Taooma, Wash., Oct. 19.—State rheumatism went on just the same,
“No.”
Grain Inspector Lawrence reports that V ell, after I had almost had the life
“Do you have spasmodic pains?”
wheat growers throughout the Inland tortured out of me, I came aoross a
“Not yet”
account of Dr. Williams’
“Feel shivery, with a great thirst and i Empire are in hopes of getting fairly newspaper
| started on the way to success this sea- Pink Pills, and I thought I might as
heal?”
“No, nothing like that I feel a com- I son. They will be put well on their well add another name to the list as
so I ordered some of my druggist.
plete
goneness for about a foot up and feet, he says, if no untoward occurrence not,
sumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligan,
“
I
tell you, I was glad in those days
Transportations
prevents
them
from
receiving
all
for
down here, and every time I think of .
Plumstead, Kent, England, Nov. 8,1895.
to hear of anything that oould give me
First
—
Transportation
being
a
means
,
their
grain
that
oiroumstances
now
ham
and
eggs
my
mouth
waters.
”
H A N DS—For all ¿lnds of work furnished free on
short notice. Address Higley’s Employment Of« of exchange and a public necessity, the
“Why, it may be hunger,” suggested i promise. He says the greater part of any hope at all. Yes, I got them, and
flee, 142 Third Street, Portland, Oregon.
government should own and operate the the private with much concern.
j the season’s crop is still in the hands before I had taken two boxes that pain
railroads
in
the
interest
of
the
people
“I shouldn’t a bit wonder if it was, ; 1 of the grower, and he, as usual, is in­ began to leave me. Why, I couldn’t
HOW’S THIS?
on a nonpartisan basis, to the end that being I haven’t eaten anything for 86 clined to hold for higher prices. Quo- understand it. I couldn’t imagine my­
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
| tations at all points east of Sprague self being cured. But before I had
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s all may be accorded the same treatment hours.”
in transportation, and that the tyranny
Catarrh Cure.
I ’ are 62 cents a bushel in the warehouse taken a half-dozen of those boxes I was
“
Humph!
”
muttered
John
Allen,
as
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
of
political
power,
now
exercised
by
' ■ today for No. 1 club. For wheat on cured. The suffering whioh had made
he
surveyed
the
man
three
or
four
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Chenev for the last 15 years, and beleve him the great railroad corporations, which times and then handed him 26 cents, i board cars, the prioe paid is two cents my life almost unbearable for so long
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
; higher. In the Walla Walla district, had disappeared. I was a new man.
and financially able to carry out any obligations result in the impairment, if not the saying:
“I began to get strong. I picked
made by their firm.
destruction of the political rights and
“
My
friend,
better
get
some
new
| the quotations are as high as 67 cents
W est AT rujx ,
up
in flesh, and I went back to my
personal
liberty
of
the
citizen
may
be
scheme.
It
takes
too
long
to
come
to'the
a
bushel
on
bluestem
wheat.
Idaho
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
W ilding , K tnnan & M arvin ,
destroyed. Such ownership is to be point in this. ’ ’—Washington Cor. New growers receive the same for their grain business with all the vigor and vim of
’Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
a young man. -I think everyone who
as Washington growers.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting accomplished gradually in a manner York Tribune.
knows me will tell you what it did for
directly upoa the bloo i aud mucous surfaces of consistent with sound public policy.
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c.
me. Pink Pills is the grandest medi-
Sealer
San
Jose
Wrecked.
Second
—
The
interest
of
the
United
per bott e. 8old by all druggists.
A Heartless Arraignment.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
Victoria, B. 0., Oct. 19.—Among oine ever discovered, and if my recom­
States in the publio highways built
“Talki of irrationality of women,” 1 the passengers by the City of Topeka mendation will do it any good I want
! with publio moneys and the proceeds
of extensive grants of land to the Pa­ said the woman who was managing the arriving from the North tonight were you to use it. I hope others will bear
cific railroads should never have been amateur theatricals, ‘‘the men beat Captain Coles and orew, of the little of it and he benefited as I have been.
alienated, mortgaged or sold, but them on their own ground sometimes. ' thirty-one ton sealer San Jose, which Everyone should hear of it. I can’t
guarded and protected for the general The Harvard boys gave a performance left here for Behring sea early in J une say too muoh for them,” Mr. Scace ex­
welfare as provided by the laws organ here not so very long ago, when they , last. While homeward bound with claimed, enthusiastically, in conclu­
izing such railroads. The foreclosure charged $2 for seats which were not re-1 610 skins on September 22, she was sion.
This is hut one of the many cases in
of existing liens of the United States served, but went on the plan of ‘first | oaught in a fierce gale at Unimak pass,
on these roads should at once follow come first served. ’ They then evolved and, dragging her anchor, became a which Pink Pills have taken such a
»
default in the payment thereof by the the brilliant .idea of selling admission total wreok. The season’s catch was beneficent part in the history of hu-
debtor companies, and at the fore­ tickets for $1, not reflecting that, as | saved with difficulty and no lives were manityr
were no coupons to show, there lost.
Mr. Soaoe is now enjoying the
closure sales of said roads the govern- there
fruits of an unusually large business,
SfiSL-Should purchase the same, if it was nothing to prevent a $1 person j
I'inanciaL-AJtnat^p.in Brazil.
managed solely by himself, and cover­
becomes necessry, to protect its inter­ from occupying a $2 seat. If we had
ests, or if they can be purchased at a done it, what a howl there would have ! Rio de Janeiro, Oct. 19.—The finan­ ing almost the entire eastern portion
been
of
‘
just
like
a
woman
’
s
idea
of
cial
situation
is
extremely
serious.
of the state. Mr. Scace is also an
reasonable price, and the government
’ And at one of our rehearsals The Brazilian foreign minister has ivory carver of marked ability, which
shall operate said railroads as publio business!
had a lot of college boys who were held a conference with the Chilean he follows solely for his own pleasure.
highways for the benefit of the whole we
represent a crowd. They came in minister in relation to a commercial Many little trinkets carved by the light
people, and not in the interest of the to
their ordinary suits. ‘This is a winter treaty. Dr. Ceriqua has expressed his
ith a better understanding of the few, under suitable provisions for pro­ scene,’ said the coach, ‘and I want you intention of beginning negotiations of the camp-fire, attest his skill in
transient nature of the many phys­ tection of life and property, giving to to look, as though it were cold weather. with a view to a commecrial union of this direction.
Far from being solicited to recom­
ical ills, which vanish before proper ef
all ­ the transportation interests equal
forts—gentle efforts—pleasant efforts— privileges and equal rates for fares aud You must wear heavy overcoats at the Brazil, Chile, Uruguay and Argentina. mend the ourative whioh had taken
performance.
’
One
youth
looked
trou
­
rightly directed. There is comfort in freights.
such a load of misery from his life, in
Steel Companies Wanted Too Much.
bled. ‘I haven’t a heavy overcoat, ’ he
the knowledge, that so many forms of
hie gratitude his praise for it is un­
Third—We denounce the present in­ said. ‘I don’t know what I’ll do, but, ”
sickpess are not due to any actual dis­
Washington, Oot. 19. — Having
ease, but simply to a constipated condi­ famous sohemes for refunding the said brightening,‘I’ll put on an extra heavy finally decided that the prices asked by stinted and unoeasing. And from his
own statement one may easily see that
tion of the system, which the pleasant debts, and demand that the laws now undershirt. ’ ”—New York Journal
the competing steel companies for sup­ I when he does cease to sing its virtues
family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt­ applicable thereto be executed and ad­
plying the steel forgings for army guns it will he to answer the las* mustering
ly removes. That is why it is the only ministered according to their true in­
Sportsmen’s Notebooks.
were excessive, in the case of the in.
remedy with millions of families, and is tent and spirit.
Nearly
every
sportsman
keeps
a
note
­
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
small forgings, Secretary Lamont has
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills contain, in
Fourth
—
The
telegraph,
like
the
post
­
book,
in
which
are
recorded
dates,
places
who value good health. Its beneficial I
a «advertisement, again calling a condensed form, all the elements nec­
office
system,
being
a
necessity
for
the
and kinds, sizes, conditions and so on made
effects are due to the fact, that it is the
for bids. The forgings wanted are for
Mill m CDÜE To »uy address, our . .
one remedy which promotes internal ! transaction of news, should be owned of the game or fish he does or does not five-inch guns, mortars and field guns. essary to give new life and richness to HIAIL lu I DLL ....... Special Price List of
the blood and restore shattered nerves]
cleanliness without debilitating the 1 and operated by the government in the take. Such a man, when he tells a story,
HOUSEHOLD GOODS, ETC.
organs on which it acts. It is therefore interest of the people.
They are also a speoific for troubles pe­
big, little or odd, can clinch it by refer- j
Make money by successful «peculation In
all important, in order to get its bene- I
Chicago. We buy and sell wheat there on mar­
culiar
to
females,
such
as
suppressions,
ring to his book. Every naturalist finds
gins. Fortunes have been made on a small be­
ficial effects, to note when you pur- !
This
circular
is
issued
for
the
benefit,
of
_______________________
_
_
our
Land.
and all forms of weak­ country customers who cannot avail themselves ginning by trading in futures. Write for full
chase, that you have the genuine arti- I First—The true policy demands that it imperative to note every detail of his
You know coffee is used irregularities
ness. In men they effect a radical of our Daily
"
~ Spec:
ilal Sales, Send us your ad- particulars. Best of reference given. Several
observations, and at the end of ten years
de, which is manufactured by the Cali- I
dresB. You will
flu both goods and urices right. years experience on the Chicago Board of
.....find
I
the
national
and
state
legislation
shall
cure
in
all
oases
arising
from
mental
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi­
or
a
year
he
finds
a
satisfaction
in
look
­
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by !
fresh - roasted. Tea ought
WILL & FINCK CO.,
ness. Downing, Hopkins & co., Chicago Board
i be such as will ultimately enable ing over his notes which is worth the
worry, overwork or excesses, of what­
all reputable druggists.
818-820 Market street. San Francisco, Cal.
of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland Oregon
If in the enjoyment of good health, I ' every prudent and industrious citizen trouble ten times over. There are men to be—for the same reason ever nature. Pink Pills are sold in
and Spokane Wash.
“We will Leave it Entirely
and the system is regular, laxatives or i ; to secure a home, and therefore the who have notes dating back over 60
boxes (never in loose bulk) at 50 cents
In your hands.” If you purchase a
other remedies are then not needed. If ! i land should not be monopolized for years which would be a mine of wealth —the taste.
H ercules G as or G asoline E n ­
a box or six boxes for $2.60, and may
gine , and if It does not do all we say
afflicted with any actual disease, one 1
be had of all druggists, or direct by
It will, you can return it at our ex­
may be commended to the most skillful : : speculative purposes. All lands now for writers on natural history. One man
Ours
are
the
-only
tea
­
pense. Send for Catalogue and Price
mail from Dr. Williams’ Medicine
physicians, but if in need, of a laxative, I ■ held by railways and other corporations carried scales in the woods with him for
List to
TREATED FREE
American Type Founders’ Co. Posit!▼ ly Cared
one should have the best, and with the I in excess of their actual needs should, years and weighed piece by piece the firing works in the United Company, Schenectady, N. Y.
■with Vegetable Ramedlei
Second and Stark Sts., Portland, Or.
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of by lawful means, be reclaimed by the moose and other big game that he kill­
Have cured thousands of cases. Cure cases pro
Bounced hopeless by bestphysicians. From first dost
Figs stands highest and is most largely 1 government and held for actual settlers ed, noting it down carefully, so that States; Schillings Best is
The hide of the hippopotamous, in
symptoms disappear; in ten days at least two-thlrdl
¿Sed and gives most general satisfaction. I only, and private land monopoly, as now, after a long hunting life, he can
•11 symptoms removed. Send for free book testlmo*
| certain parts, attains a thickness of
always
fresh-fired
when
it
ntals of miraculous curei Ten days* treatment
i well as alien ownership, should be pro­ give the average weight of any wild
free by mall. If you order trial, send 10c. In stamp*
two inches.
or pay postage. D h . H.H.G rikn A S ons , Atlanta,GHk
SURE
CURE
for PILES hibited.
leaves
our
hands.
animals with which he is familiar.—
ac hlng »Bl Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plies rieid al onto to
If you ordertrial return this advertisement to ua
PR. *beorl>.
BO-SAN-KO
’S PILE REMEDY. Stop. lteh-
People who use tobaooo to a great de*
Second—We condemn the frauds by New York Run
A Schilling A Compw
lupora. A ponUn cuS. ‘ciroular. .ent free. Prloo
873
»M.MOBANKQ, PMla^Pa.
cree axe never sufferers from oholera.
whioh the land grants to Pacific rail-
N. P. N. U. No. 672.—S. F. N. V. No. 741
f
PLUG
For 10 cents you get almost twice <
Gladness Comes
W
as much u Battle Axn as you do of
other high grade goods« Before the
days of “Battle Ax’* consumers paid
10 cents for a small plug of the same
quality« Now, “Battle Ax”—High­
est Grade, twice the quantity« That's
true economy
I
WHEAT.
DROPSY