SOUTHERN OREGON MAIL. FRIDAY, APRIL, a9. i892
FROM THE CAPITAL
(Special Correspondence,
Washington, D. C., April 28, '92.
One of tha problems which has been
perplexing-members of congress lately
fa tTiA nnrtat.if-m whAt.llrtr thev h.lvA
power to revoke & patent or regulate
- the charges of a corporation operating
a monopoly , under patents issued by
tha government. This question has
been brought . up by petitions to con
gress to take some action ' concerning
;he Ball Telephone company, which is
tha most arbitrary and greedy corpor
ations that has ever come into exist
ence jn this country. Few people who
Jive outside telephone circuits can ap
preciate what a greatconvenience,
what a necessity in fact, tho telephone
lias come to be in our great cities.
But the Bell company, by reason of the
patents it owns, enjoys a monopoly of
the service, and is squeezing the 'pub
lic to the utmost limit It has fur-
"ch 3a pest, and has treated the public-as
if it owned its subscribers as well as its
'Instruments. -' Tha service is nearlv as
'"defective today as it was at the begin
ning of the use cf the telephone, though
. great improvements have been invent
ed which the company steadily refuses
. to give its patrons th benefit of. . Pat
ents which it owns are held unused be
cause to use them weuld cost some
thing, yet the charges for the service
have been constantly increased while
immense fortunes are piling up for the
stockholders. . The New York legisla
ture recently made a move to regulate
the concern, and probably it might be
r reached , in , this' way if state legisla
tures wera so - disposed, but it is the
opinion of the best lawyers in congress
that they are powerless either to re
voke the patents or regulata charges.
It is too bad that such is the case.
The weather maps which hang in
lobby of both houses of congress re
ceive a good deal of attention from
members and senators. The- extreme
dampness and lateness of the season
amuaa - good deal of interest on the
part oi those residing in the interior in
keeping the run of the kind of weather
prevailing at their homes. If these
maps were dotted with political predict
tions instead of weather indications,
they could not be scanned with greater
interest. J When it is snowing in the
1 northwest and it frequently is the
lawmakers from that section stand be
before the map and shiver in sympathy
with the oeoDle at home who are wear
ing fur coats, ear-mulls and heavy are
tics, and on the contrary, when the sun
is making things hump down in the
' gion walks about fanning himself
'We are having a good deal of red
weather," remarked a congressman
the other day whoa a idea of . weather
Vindications arej not at all scientific or.
f technical, but who had been impressed
1. iv. . - r 1 , . . i . . - a
wf wie jjrcvaiiiug cuior oi ice lines ana
symbols.
A solution of the labor problem has
pe-sn earnestly sought by statesmen in
Earope and Amarica.' When it is sat-
. lsfactorily attsmed, that is when the
relative rights, of capital and labor are
conclusively adjusted upon a basis ac
ceptable Xo both, we shall have come
about as near to the millenium as there
. is any hppe of arriving in the course
pf human events. The newest proposi-
" tion to that " end, now before the house
labor committee, $3 the idea of one W.
M. Howard, of Bethlehem, Pa. It has
been submitted to Gladstone. Cardinal
Gibbons, Gompers, Powderly, Bob In
gersoll and others, most of whom are
said to have approved of it. Mr. How-
95.0C0 for the publication of a circular
-Sitting forth his plan, which is, in
'brief, that the government shall estab
lish, a unit of value for labor just as it
fixes a unit ' for the measurement of
land, for the weight of products and
for money values. ; He proposes sixty
, pounds of. good flour for a wage unit,
- but there is nothing in his written ar
gument submitted to the committee to
make it clear who is to determine how
many units each man shall be entitled
to receive for his labor, nor ia what
way the " making of a wage ont will
solve the vexed labor problem. Evi
dently Mr. Howard will have o try
again or let other statesmen continue
to wrestle with the question.
-. T I. : j . i i - ...
- u snucuk butt vainpaign literature
will bs" both plenty, and cheap this
year. That was rather a cute scheme
J which' a number of democrats con
cocted the other day to get Henry
George's book on free trade published
n the Becprd by each incorporating a
few successive chapters in their
speeches until the whole book had
been printed. They, can now all be
collected n ope document "and printed
fop campaign use. Anything appear
ing io the Record may bs reprinted
by the ton and mailed broad
cast under the frank- as "part of
Congressional Record." The practice
pf allowing members, by simply mak
ing a motion, to print speeches which
they do tjot actually deliver facilitates
this sort of thing and is pne of the
abuses which pught to- be abolished.
Jt has been shown very often how Im
proper it is that the Record should be
anything more than, a record of the
actual proceedings of congress, yet
- members will nof abolish the practice
pf loading It down in the manner indi
cated because many of them find it
convenient. In the present instance
he Republicans ijave evened -up with
their, opponents by smuggling in the
same manner a lot of protection edi
torals and other, matter, which they
will aiso frank as campaign documents.
Pp to date it is a stand off. "
."The end pfjrent brings a renewal to
' some extent of. tho I social gayeties
which prevailed earlier In tho season,
4Vmi1i jvwna . : 11 .A 1 -
fMwwgu gin., owuks win uu do numer
pus, and with the approach of warm
- weather oomee a change in the char
acter or the entertainments. Very
few of the official families are among
those booked for a trip abroad this sea
ttos as congretM will be in session until
August at least, and the presidential
campaign will keep everybody in that
class attending strictly to. business. It
is likely, therefore, that Washington
will be a very busy and a very gay
plaee "until late in the summer. A
great many ladies are look.d for the
trip to Minneapolis and Chicago to at
tend the nominating conventions, as
from the expressions on all sides num
bers of the politi.'-ans and officials go
ing from here propose to take along
their wives and sisters, to say nothing
of their cousins and thair aunts. The
conventions happen at a time of year
when such a trip and such a brief es
cape from tha c.ipital is exceedingly
enjoyable. . ;
THE LATE WEATHER.
WESTERN OREGON W EATHER.
There has been during the week a
continuation of the cool, cloudy, and
partly, cloudy weather-except on the
19th and 20th when the weather was
warm and the sun shono brightly.
There has been less rainfall than for
the past several weeks, though nearly
one half an inch Ml in the interior
valleys. Frosts occured on tha lth,
13th, 19th and 20th. Th-j winds have
baeu southerly and light in force.
CROF3.
The frosts of the past two weeks
injured the fruit and in places the
strawberry crop, the extent of the in
jury can not now be ascertained, but
it stands to reason, that when fruit
trees are in bloom thsy cannot experi
ence a freezing temperature and yet be
uninjured, it is not. however expected
that the frosts injured the fruit suf
ficiently to make a deficient produce,
they hardly did more than prune the
crop verywell,, which will allow that
which remains to bocome more perfect
and fine. Fruit growers from- Grants
Pass, Williams, Jacksonville, Ashland,
Roseburg and in almcst every valley
country report damage done by the
frosts. It will most likely be found
that when the fruit is as large as a
musket bullet that it will drop off,
showing then the effects of the present
injury from the fr;t3.
. Fall wheat on low lends has a sickly
and yellow look, shotting the need of
warmer weather and less moisturo, on
the higher grounds the wheat and oats
are doing remarkably well, so far as
growth at the roots are concerned, but
owing to the cool weather there is lifc
tie growth above ground. Spring seed
ing is greatly delayed and the spring
acreage may be less than usual on ac
count of inability to have grain sown.
In Curry county figs are well formed
and fruit is less injured by frost thnn
in any- county in the state. The
weather on th- 19th and 20th was fav
orable to all vegetation, but other than
these two day the weather has been
unfavorable. ; Warmer nights and
warm sunshiao during the day are
needed o derelope all vegetation.
EASTERN OREGON WEATHER.
Continued cool weather has prevailed
the nights have been frosty while the
middle of the dav has been generally
warmer. General rains occured dur
ing the week, with snow in parts of
Wallowa, Morrow, Crant and other in
terior counties on the 17th, the snow
melted from off the valleys within a
day. ' ; -- .
.-. - CHOPS. ; '
Warmer weather and sunshine are
needed to develope the vegetation.
Winter wheat is in good condition but
has little growth. Spring grain is
above the ground in soma sections,
while in others it is not one half sown.
In Umatilla, Wasco, Sherman, Morrow
and Union counties considerable of the
land intended for the summer fallow
has a fine stand of volunteer wheat and
it will generally be left undisturbed,
thus considerably increasing the acre
age. The cold rains and cool weather
have been injurious to the young lambs,
and some loss, though small has oc
curred. Tho frosts did damage to the
fruit buds, though the amount of dam
age is yet unknown. South of the Blue
mountains the fruit buds are beginn
ing to open and will bloom by May the
1th. The green aphis is reported to
be troublesome at Pilot Rock, Umatilla
county. There appears to bo little or
no damage done to the fruit, from the
frosts along the Snake river and in
some orchards about The Dalles' and
Hood river no damage is anticipated.
About The Dalles fruit bloom has
fallen off and cherries are as large as
peas. ..
Tha Wealth Producers.
Commissioner Nesbitt. of Georgia, has
this to say of the farmers as a class:
- The farmers constitute fully 80 per
cent of onr population; they are the
wealth producers of our country, and
as a rule the most conservative class of
onr citizens. The policy of the govern
ment has discriminated against them,
and their burdens aro becoming each
year more oppressive. The government
owes it to them at least to listen to and
investigate their demands. Give us a
graduated income tax. which wonld only
be just.'tnasimicb as the few who reap
benefit from the labor of the many
shonld be willing to liberally respond to
the support of the government, whose
strong arm in time of danger is stretch
ed out for their protection. Did it ever
occur to yon that whenever onr govern
ment is menaced and ' the treasures of
the rich threatened it is this strong, con
servative laboring class which steps into
the breach and standi as a bulwark be
fore the expected dinger. It is the
privilege of this class to demand a re
duction of onr taxes fedoral, state and
mnnicipal-and they shonld strive, in
season and ont of season, to accomplish
this result. Tiiey have a right to ask
tjatthe restrictive feature of the na
tional banking system, which imposes a
tax of 10 per cept. on all state or local
banks, be abolished: also that silver be
rcmonetized,. .. i
TO PREVENT DEALING IN FUTURES.
A Bill Cnanlroounljr Reported to Correct
an Evil Against Whleb ParmersCry Oat.
A recent Washington dispatch giving
an excellent summary of Representative
Hatch's bill to prevent by law the dealing
in options and futures is as follows:
Mr. Hatch, from the committee on agri
culture, reported a bill as a substitute for
the various measures before the commit
tee, defining futures and options and 1m
posing special tuxes on dealers therein
There were four bills before the commit
tee. The bill received the unaniuioux
vote of the honse committee, and in the
report submitted with it Mr. Hatch, the
chairman, deals with -The question in all
its phases. The objects songht by the
proposed legislation, the report says, are
First To relieve the producer of the
destructive competition to which he is
now subjected by the offerings upon the
exchanges of illimitable quantities of
fiat, lictitions products by those who do
not own and have not acquired the right
to the future possession of the article
which they pretend to offer and sell.
Second To restore to the law of supply
and demand that free action which has
been destroyed by the practice of short
selling, which practice has of recent
years become the one mode of detertnin
ing the price of such agricultural staple
as can be graded, while the ordinary
methods of commerce are fonnd to suf
lice for those which cannot. .
Third By the practice of short Felling
now so common npon the exchanges
where not to 'exceed one-tenth of the
grain grown is marketed, prices are de
termined for the entire product ten
months in advance of the sowing of the
seed, thus despoiling the farmer and
planter of that voice in fixing the price
to be received for the product of hin
tabor ami capital which is accorded to
other producers.
. Fourth That market quotations new
made by the limitless offers of fiat prod
nets by the short sellers, regardless of
the value or volume of the actual prod
uct in existence, may again be deter
mined by the offeriug of real prod net m
by the real owners..
Fifth To prevent the overloading of
domestic markets and the breaking down
of prices by short sales made by for
eign merchants for the purpose of in
suring them against partial loss on pnr
chases of Indian, South American. Aus
tralian and Russian products, whereby
the American farmer and planter are
made nndcrwrit"r of the commercial
risks of those farmers.
Sixth That by restoring the function
of the law of snpply and demand now
inoperative by reason of the Innitlesn
offers of the short sellers, a measure of
relief will be given and prosperity par
tially restored to the great class of pro
ducers who inhabit the farms.
Seventh To restore to the producer
an honest market and set 'prices, and J
such prices as win ioiiow tne unlettered
operations of the law of supply and de-
mond.
The report explnins at great length
what are commouly known as "puts
and calls." "privileges" anil "cnrli
trading." and in shaking of "short
sellers says there is abnndant evidence
that the outstanding contracts of such
sales at all times exceed -uiuny fold tbo
amonnt available for delivery
The bill itself is a voluminous docn
mpnt comprising fiften m-tions. Its
provisions may be briefly stated as fol
lows:
i The word "options" is to be under
stood to mean any contract under which
a party acquires the right or privilege.
but is not thereby obligated to deliver at
a future time, or within a designated pe
riod. raw or manufactured cotton, bops,
wheat. corn. oats, rye, harley. gnuesseed.
flaxseed, pork, lard, baron and otberedi
ble products of swine. The word "fu
tures" is understood to mean a contract
whereby a party agrees to sell or deliver
at a future time or within a designated
period any of the above named articles.
when he is not the owner of the articles
or has not acquired by purchase th
right to their future possession', provided
that this is not to npply to government,
state or mnnicipal contracts, nor to a
contract made by a farmer for furore de
livery of articles belonging to him or in
course of growth on his lands.
The difference between this bill and
the Washburn bill is to be fonnd in tbo
inclusion in the present bill of cotton
and bops among the articles wbicb may
not be dealt in through futures and op
tions.
it provides for a tax npon dealers in
futures and options of (1 .000 as a licenss
fee. and five cents per pound, or twenty
cents per bnsbel, npon each or the am
cles dealt in, and also provides the nec
essary machinery for the collection of
taxes and the publicity of the records of
transactions.
People's rrly In A rkannaa.
The state central committee of the
Peoples party in Arkansas has desig
nated June 21 as the day for the state
convention. Tho committee has issned
the following address: - '
To the" People of Arkansas On the
22d of Febrnary last at St Louis twenty
organized bodies of producers, represent
ing a membership of 500,000, agreed
npon a declaration, of principles and
plan of co-operation in politics. This
platform demands only simple justice
for the men who produce the wealth of
the country, and , commends itself to
every fair minded patriot. In the face
of a most unexampled production of all
the necessaries of life -onr condition
grows worse year by year. The past
presents a desolate sea strewn with the
wreckage of the fortunes of our people.
The future offers nothing better if we
are to trnst to onr present leadership.
Eight years of Republican party rule
bankrupted our state. Eighteen years of
Democratic party rule has resulted in
the plunder of the state treasury, the
convict lease law and the Arkansas force
bill, disguised as an election law. We
appeal to yon as citizens of Arkansas
and patriots. Upon your decision lies
the momentous issue of the fntnre. '
' Tbo city of Buffalo is to have a branch
of the third party. Jt has been called
the Central club, but at n recent meet
ings committee consisting of Messrs.
C. B. Matthews. W. L. Mead. George W.
Rockwell, William Stollmoyor and John
W. Williams was appointed to prepare a
set of rules und regulations to govern
the club as a local bodv until tlin
jnent develops sufficiently to- organize
me country atter tne fashion or the
Ereater political Darties. Th elnh
to ratify the platform of the People's
party us adopted at St. Louis.
Arrangements have been made for
several well known economic thinkers to
address the club, among them will be
Hon.John Davis, the Kansas conirress-
READ
SOUTHERN
OREGON
-AS IT
: Tlie Only Official
SOUTHERN OREGON.
SUBSCRIPTION
INVARIABLY
-: The Southern
AND
NORTHWEST : REFORM -.- JOURNAL,
ONE YEAR FOR 82, IN CLUBS OF THREE
OR MORE.
Now is tlie
OOR JOB OFHCE IS
PRINTED LETTER HEADS, S3.50 PER M.
PRINTED ENVELOPES, : 3.00 PER M.
FARMERS' RETURN ENVELOPES, ; ; ; 75s PER 100,
THE-
-:- MAIL,
IS THE-
Farmers' Paper:
PUBLISHED IN 0
1.50
EAR,
IX ADVANCE.
Oregon Mail :-
THE
flOW GOfllPLETL
7r-
PEE
Accepted Time to Subscribe.
RTA-L MERIT
If you luke pills it is becaus yon have never
tried the
S.B, H83ilacheantl Jiysr Curs.
It work so ntcelv. clean!! tlic JJver anl
Ki'iutyk; arts n a mtii ptiic without court
ing iuin or kick n en, ana aces ua viop you
frcm.caiiusrand work lag.
TO TBT XT 13 TO BKCOUS A rtUEXD TO IT.
For sale by Geo. II. IiasWns, Mccifard, Or
THE mm SSWHG fnACHlNE.
Ii E. Hoover, local agsnt of the
Singer Mn'f CO.. for Jackson and
Jos-- phine counti-s. has his oIEcj with
J. E. Elder, M -dford and Mrs. E. M!
Stone. Grants Pass, who are authonzt-d
to collect mon -y and r.c-..-ipt for the
Singer Co. in rev name.
I. E. HOOVER.
Koney Saved is Money Made.
Save oH) cos m every dollar yon piL
Write for our xsocmolh Catalorrue. a &pae
book, remaining illustration and ipvtsjr lowrt
manufaciurxTri' price, with manufaciofvrs"
tllMxmntt, of every kind of poods and supplies
manufactured and imported into tlie Uiuu-d
Stale. Groceries. HoUr-t-hnld Goods, Furcf
tune. Clothing. LodfeV and Geni.v Clothinir and
Furnish tee Gitodft. Dm Goods. White Gooun.
Drr Good;. Hat. Curr. l!oot& and Shoes.
GIott!, Notions. Glassware. Stationery.
w aicne. vtocx. jewelry, mlverware. bqica.
Whip, Agricultural Implement, tic ONLY
KIUST ri.ASS GXUS. Catalog ent on
receipt of iT. cents for exprca?e- We are the
only concern who sells at manufacturers"
price. aUowm; the buyer the ame d!$eoent i
that the manufacturer irive to the whofettale (
if not fonnd so. money refunded. Goods seal
by express or freight, with nrirfleae to ex
amine before paying. A. KAKPEN A CO..
124 Qnlncy Street. Chicago, I1L
The Road to Wealth
Cannot k tnccetrfnl'y tmcted aiuV
out jooi health. To reach veal'h or any
emit Botilka Is ll' requires the fen
potxrtioa ad cpsntiga cf til th fac
ulties tied ca!cr lus csfoacd l-s iih.
Thar conditions cannot eiht octets tkt
hitlcxl kclng Is io perfect aorUoj
aritr, aad this Is lapanto: ahca tho
UnroBd soIko ere torpid, tosobstnict
laf t!a secr"x.s, caosirj ladigestloa
a-i j?pi-s!a. all ol their occob
paajinj herrers.
DR. HENLEY'S
English Dandelion Tonic
xerts ssecKc laCoeece eicr the Umt.
excites It to healthy action, resohes Its
chroclc ensonreaeis. a- proeiotes the
S
secrciioaa; ceres iccigasiica aca cobsu- H i
the entire tjcLea, aai uates liie aerth
Ihleg.
ONE OF THE GREATEST.
MEDICAL DISCOVERIES!
OF THE AGE.
Dr. Woodcock of Ki-rby. Joswnliine
Couiity, Oregon. liRs disco"rr.-d a new
TVUK-CV- for DJitrrLa-a, Ois.-n;ary.
Cl-.oici-a iio; bus C'r.olvia I:.fa;;;i:u:.
and nil kindr"ti ri -;W-osof tH alim. n-
tary can:il. The nsir.- i meiiy is oali -j
Resalata? cf tlie Mm ani Stel
U cures nil St!:istu--r comr hisii s. all
irTOST.lari;i-:s of tho stomscli a;id bovr-
t la. no matter whr.l the cj.uso is. I:
does no; eons'.ijwt . and lias no opium
in it. It srrotts plcntifullr on the Pa
cific slope. Thv-ro is no danger in tak
ing it. as it has b.vn us.d bv" a number
of years.
THT!MON"IAI-
We, the undersigned. ci!iz;T.s of
Joscphiao County, State of Oivjron.
hereny certify that wo have used Dr.
Woodcock's Uogulator for tho Stomneh
and Bowls and believe th.-.t it is all
that is churned for it. That it is ths
best known remedy for all summer com
plain's:
Win. Baker, Grants Psiss: Wis. A.
Fchely. P. II. White, Geo. E. Flovd.
H. S. oodcoek. N.J. Woixlcoi-k. Chas.
Duncan. Kerby. S. II. Whit?. Bert Ad
ams, Waldo. Sold by Druggists gener
ally.
nil'f'O toes'!!!, l!. l-fcrntc. Kr.f
liu'nCO Hoarse , V.:;-,.-.5 .v
Sore Ifcrcat, sii. vr t.. " ,
Throat, li.-?s-l CS'ta.h ov---. " .-. .!.
PORTLAND
t:
Skilled help furnished hotels and Restaurants.
Prlvcto boarding houses and families. .
Labor hired for railroads and contractors. '
" 0 register strictly first class cooks, waiters
and domestic. -
ISH N. Srd. St.
S. R. PHILLIPS, Man'r.
1 1 Al I P,""!w'n'nft,
Pfl I i Rl L. W "fW'r !d bo.or.blT, tr Una or
IIIUIIL I tnk ll'll-.t'r,Tf ih.j H. An
T i tnr t ln.
. "i "T"!""!" wu uiw vo lbs wont. Tbu u ,a
otlnlr ortnr. ontotful t mn wok
BpinuM r esrahit Oom til to DO per wfk ui! aroanU,
" ' Uul. un.rl.aM. W. m Mit jnsa Ik. .
WauHoa raaa, Yjixi: A CO., aiotaT. aauav
EfflDloTmen
Bureau
I NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office st Roaeburv. Or
, , , , April 4. use
Notice Is hereby rlveo that the followinc
named settler bax filed notice ot hli intention
to make final proof in support of his claim and
that said proof will oe made 'fore the indpe or
clerk of the county court of Jackson county Or
ern at JacknonviJIe Oregon on Friday, May a)
Itr. viz: Pre cmptlon u. 8. No. ;& of Join i
Watts, forthe Wy, of NWK of Sec??, and E
of N E'4 of Sec af, Tp Si. K 3e.
He names the fnllowm witnesses to prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land viz:
Lu:herii. Porter, John S. Brown. Perry Ellis
ano Ceorire Cleioeulg all of Prospect, Jaokaon
couniy. Oieon.
To E. L.Uiuel.prc-empt'.on claimant undwD.
8. No. tttvi. you are hereby summoned to appe; r
and show caue. if nr.y, why saM nnal ti:oiI
should not be accepted.
11-19 Joan H. Sbcpe, Bc-gisfsr
J. B. WILSON. BUCKSMITH.
3pal3Miiiii!!
AND
Hcrss and Oxen Shssing-
M ED FORD,- ORE.
vei!l Fay
A Fatary of 25 to SW per week to GOOD
acects to represeot us la crery coa .tr an i wll
our p.-ne.-il line l Mt-rcbaid.?a. st maaofart
ur-n' prictrs. Only litofv r-no wact taIy em
p:oyuj'.ut cx-d apply. Caialifut; nd partica
ums eot on receipt of 20 ceotx fr.r (-xprtjc
A. KARPEXtCO.
IS Qaincy Street Chicago, IIL
PATENTS
Procured In Vie ITnifd States and fmrlga
conmrieiL Twenty tve year-" ex;eriei.ce a4
eoiicilorv before the Patent OJSee aud u attor
rnrys fn paent canses before the cocru has
Ktven c an extensive practice a experts We
fnre ttpecia! alloc; ion to cas rejected io atftt-r
bxeds. alto to icSrrfcretvceK apueal-. reiivnes.
trade-tnt.rk.es. the preprratioc cf opinion as u
inrirrpemct. 6?ope and validity of parents,
and tlie proseotiiUm nd defence cf unltv for ln
fnnrement. Limiting our pract IceecahlcN t to
earvful'r Ftacy each cs ad jrtl ciaims ia tbe
original patent as brod as the iavtniinc. Ttia
K now t-Ypeciaily iiiipcrtant in view of the dif
ficulty in obtaining a re,'sue of a defcrtlve pat
eat and cf rctitiairc it in the court after ft is
obtained The empiyxcent of competes! attor
neys i in Porta NT.
I'poa receipt of model, sketch, or phocpo
(rrafca. we give onr opinion as to patentability
free cf charge. If favorable the inventor is
adrfeed as to cost of proceHtinjr. etc. Our fees
axe aiwjy rcan&ble. We n fer to all ex-co.-nmiiSoaerj
of patents during the p Qear
ter of a century and io clients is all pans of the
country, of whom racies la yonr Slate wt!l be
triveo upon wo.c-st Our bock of iLsirccUaca,
terms, cic seat free.
EDSOS BROTHERS,
Equ;tab:e Building 1003 F St.,
W&ciuncoD, D. C.
Cj?Send three stamp for postage on hand
some illustrated booklet. Inventive Progre.
and our tropical qaarto centennial pb ample t
for Inventors, manafartnren. and patentees
issued in our twenty-fifth year of practice.
CALIFORNIA
HhA CATARRH
Bhenruatism. eurI?ia. Conra,
HEADACHE, and ALL PAIN.
The California PoiitiT aad Xefatiea
ELECTRIC COUGH CUJtS
CDEES COLDS, C50U?, C058mCrTI0M.
SaUbyanDnvariita. Each Se SOe 1.
Craaaincar C. Prop's, Loa Ana;la.Cal
IROOFING
CO! ELASTIC RO FIXG TKLT cost
on-y ftMt'p.r i., eaare feet ktatces stood
s-.amp for srrple and fau cirtKnlars.
;ri Misiii' Eo-rixuov
S3 i 41 W est Swjpwat, Set Yosk.
Wisdom's Kobcrtine.
Is ?tr;o;lv kyenic preparation.
W iii Ic it tiautiSes and preserves
the' coinplex5t.il it . rennsves all
H iSvLv?, piu.pltfs, wir.J tsn.
trecKles atul ai- t.ic:!iis!!.. ,inj im
ptirities vf tie skin of wba'.ever na
ttire. It usrd t-y-'th tvchcrchc
of .it it-tv .u!vl the 6tae an-J ! ears
the highest -niUr.erueiits from
ehr-luists. i-kysii-iaus and artists
ever given to any preparation of iis
kind. Sold only by drv.gists.
Tbey bay It Contains So Poison.
Tho celebrated chemists. irhosa
opinions are above the price or cold,
toll w hat they know.
Sax Francisco, June 23, 1SS9.
Deak Sir: We have made an ex
haustive chemical analysis oi '"TTis
doia"s Robrtine,"' obtained bvus in the
11,1. . ,1 ,KU,vt .1 f. 1 . . . . .
x j-v " '-'. uuu it to oe tree irom
all poisonous or deleterious ingredients,
rrit.ctit,i;ri.-r n . 1 .
. j. ujito, reparation ior
the face. ours trulv.
Thomas kice & Som.
Analj-tiesl Chemists.
To Messrs. W. M. Wisdom i vo
N Are Yon SnBertMar.
From back- ache, inttaruation of the
bladder, hrirk rtnt .1.,,. :. . s
the bladder, or in fact anv deran
tnents of the kidnevs or urinarv or
caus? If thusalHiftmt ..... .-
..... ioac ttuiTj
and waste money on worthless lini-
l lcuu "uu oi-se iasters, but strike at
the seat of the disease at oueo bv usinsr
tha rnvniixiit. rf nil I. j. "
the celebrated Oregon Kidnev Tea
cieiuaut ro iaKO purelv . vegetable
Satisfaction every time.
One Dollar Weeklv
Buys a good Gold Watch bv our Club
System. Our 14-karat gold-tilled eases
aro warrant! fm- -o t.-.. . r-i-
or Waltham movement. Stem wind
"UKl - faysor tienfs size. Equal
to anvSO watch. To secure agents
where we have nooe, we sell one of tho
vts uatcnes lor the Club
pries 2S and anrl n n n v.. . ...
- . , . . , " " -w. V. JU, V, UAlrN
witn privilege of examination before
paying for same.
Our aifent at Durham, N. C, writes:
k, " v wtiici mey a on snow
bow you can furnish such work for th Money."
yjur &sexi at Heath Springs, S: a savs;
Tnii SllaS0 s '''f10 that o examined
waVXn etUiau youra,but the pric
Out acent at Penningrtoii, Tex. writes:
"Am In MMlnt f k-u..W . a
wui msure- AU who have Men it saytt
would be oheay at X"
each place. Write for partioulara.
MPiwe watch Co., Kw VorU,
v -