p
ef
,v
0
GOT. PfiftOriHttt SFKBGII.
IStper Mo hey.
Titer to no intelligent man Vrbo will
flwiY the Md of pptT luouey. Thwe
to not MMiigk metal mousy, even iiro
vidiag that siiter wtvt fully nseil aol
honored, to snjrply t1t ileinnnd of trade
and oottrtnarce. All three of the politi
cal pwrtta eonoedu that fact. They
only differ m to the manner in which
moll bmmojt should ho issued. Tb
aabUtfana favor ita issuance by the
onal banks, the Cfovelaudltes faor
lti issuance by state banks, whilo the
Popaltsts demand that it shall bo issued
km government direct. There in one
othwr great and vital difference. The
first two pttrties would not hart) the
paper money a legal tender, while the
Populfefcs demnnd.tliat all money cold.
, ailver and paper shall be full leial
fonder money. It will thus be seen timt
Upon the real issues before the people
regarding the paper money question tho
Republicans and Clevelanditos stand to
gether upon one side favoring bank ra
money, not a legal tender, while the
r Populists are tipou the other side de
manding sound government monev iv
fall legal tender. . That is the plain
issue. Under the Republican policy it
is absolutely necessary, in order to pro
vide the bask of national bank circula
tion, to have a largo national debt, inas
much as national bonds constitute the
basis of bank currency. That is cne
great defect of the system. If tho gov
eminent, when it becomes able, pays
off, as it sh6uld, the government bon-l,
that, of necessity, diminishes the sup ily
of the necessary paper money produc
ing a contraction of currency hurtful to
business, and therefore, in order to keep
np a anflicieut supply of such money, 'lie
inoea'tive exists to keep up tho indebt :d
n either by squandering tho revenue or
enraging in war. Under tho Cleveland
pouoy it is proposed to make, nnder cer
tain restrictions, state, railroad i'.nd
municipal securities a basis for the Jfu
Moe of bank currency. For this pur
pose tho Chicago convention declared in
favor of the repeal of the 10 per cent,
tax on state bank circulation, and a bill
for that purpose camo very near passing
the lower house of congress at the last
session. Several ef the leading financial
journals of tho country havo favored this
'plan for issuing paper money. This
y . plan contrasted with tho Republican
. ' plan, has tho one merit that it would
present no obstacle to tho payment of
,' the national debt, but it has the great
3 r demerit that more than counterbalances
.it. In providing ahips and whetstones as
- ( a basu for onr paper money, if railroad
. 'securities are used, besides furnishing
T '' an incentive for the increase of state and
: .. municipal indebtedness.
' Atthe session of the Oregon legislature
in 1887, a bill was introduced providing
lor tho issuance of untaxable municipal
.water bonds. The bill was vetoed und
,lost. In the following session of 18(30 n
bill of the same oharacter was passed.
This was vetoed and lost. It was pacied
the second time and shared tho sumo
fate. In another shape the samo meas
ure wan passed for the third time, und
it, too, was vetoed and killed. Tho per-
' sistenoy of the advocates of that mcas
( , v are was a source of universal wonder-
," "ment. The purposo, now since the
v to " Cievolandites nave favored the sehemo of
issuing paper money upon railroad und
municipal securities, has become quitb
apparent. The banks undoubtedly had
,, that plan in view and desired to have
untaxable municipal securities m a b.'iuis
v for the paper money they desired to is
t sue. The plan jroposed by the Populists
. for the issuance of the paper mouoy is
1 inconceivably better than oither of the
' . '" othor. It would not demand and fostei
a large national indebtedness like the Ro
' publican plan, or a largo state and mu
nicipal indebtedness like the Cleveland
Plan, a woniu issue me paper money,
not founded upon tho natioiiiil indebted
new or upon tho indebtedness of rail
roads, states and municipalities, but as
General Jackson proposod in his first
message to congress, "founded Upon tho
credit of tho government and its reve
nues. " This is tho plain, simplo plan
for tho issuanco of tho paper money of
tho country, and it ought long since to
havo been adopted. It will soon be
come the policy of tho government. Tho
cupidity of the banks cannot long with
stand the righteous purpose of a greatly
wronged people. Having become im
mensely wealthy by exorcisinit the func
tions and enjoying the profits which
. t.
, Ki
;?
rightly belong to tuo government iteolf,
they propose to uso their wealth so ac
quired to perpotuato their granted privi-
i
itfgcs of public extortion, But it will
be unavailing. The people upon this issue
will demand, in rbo luuruupo of Thomas
Jefferson, that "bank paper must bo
'suppressed and tho chculating medium
must be restored to tho nation, to whom
it belongs." But the great overshadow
ing fact that in the plan proposed by tho
Populists the paper money will bo legal
tender money, whilo the paper money
proposed by the other plans vould not
w, should influence every votur in the
land to tavor it. Thero should bo no
roonoy in circulation bnt Bound money
or full legal tender money. To havo tho
iwper money of the country not n legal
tender is to place a premium on tho
filching of tho poor by tho rich. And
then when tho goyormnont adds silver
to'the papor ourroncy as non-legal ten
der ujoney, it cuuplotely places its citi
zens at tho barron mercy of tho money
sharks. That somo of our Republican
friends should favor the issue of the
paper money of tho country by banks is
ubt so great a surprise as that men
should do it who have trained in tho
Jefferson and Jackson school, whioh lias
always inflexibly opposed bank money.
JRsop informs ua that, once upon n time,
an a, finding the skin of n lion, put it
on, and going into tho woods and pas
tures, threw all tho flocks and herds into
a terrible consternation. At last, meet
ing his owner, he would havo frightened
kirn also, but the good man, seeing his
long ears stiok oat, know him, und
cudgeled him home. It was generally
apposed that the late Chicago oouven
tioa was a Democratic convention, but
when in its platform it brayed in favor
of bank rag mosey, everybody in tho
land became convinced that it was not
controlled by Demooratio lions, but by
a sorry lot of Mugwump asses masquer
ading is lions' skins,
mivor.
There is no question now before the
people of so great importance as the re.
tomkm of the silver dollar to tke place
atattgued it under the constitution, and
oooapied by it for more than eighty
, yean, as a full legal tender oela of the
reals. In 1673 it was demonetized by a
legislative trick and slaou that time it
baa bee degraded fros the high place
aasigtMMl k by beiag denied an equality
of outaage equally with gold, and by bo-
lag eerert its run Mural hmh ijaaiv
Why was this doiwT Wmplyto
teethe value of our ovefwnt
Uotula held hv tae MieitaUi,a artr own
country feud hi Kuro'tV.,JT'he great p6r
tion of the national debt at the close of
tlw war which amounted to nearly three
billions of dollars was made payable in
"lawful money." In 18(59 an act was
passed by congress pledging tho nation
to pay the public debt, both principal
aim interest, In "coin or its equivalent. "
This added hundreds of millions to the
Wealth of the bondholders and to tho
burdens of tho taxpayers. In 1870
another change was made, and congress
stipulated to pay the debt "in coin of
the present standard value. " In 1873, as
we have seen, silver waa demonetized,
thus limiting the payment of tho bonds
in .gold alone, again very largely en
hancing their value. In 1878 when sil
ver was partially rehabilitated, the
vicious provision was incorporated in
tho law in regard to the silver dollars to
be coined nnder it, which was also in
corporated in the law of 1890 providing
for the issuance of silver certificates,
that they should not be a legal tender in
case tho creditor demanded a stipula
tion for gold. As we have seen, it is a
fact which cannot bo disputed, that pro
viding both gold and silver be full legal
tender money, the business require
ment of the world demand paper money
in addition. The estimated world's
supply of 1)1,000,000,000 gold, and f 8,800,
000,000 silver is supplemented with
$8,000,000,000 paper. It makes, as any
one can readily see, a vast difference to
the holders of securities whether they
are to be paid in gold and silver, or in
gold alone. If they ar to bo p.iid in
gold alono, its .comparative scarcity
makes it mora valuable, and thereby en
hances the value of their securities, while
ut the sam timo it increases the burden
of ths taxpayer. From selfish motives
the holders of securities are monomet
alllsta, and will probably vote for oither
one or the other of the monometallist
candidates, while from the same mo
tives, with the additional prompting of
justice and fair play, every other
person in the land should voU against
them in order to restore silver to the
place assigned it by the framers of the
constitution.
The evil consequences of the demone
tization of silver by this and other coun
tries, by which the legal tendor money
of tho world has been reduced about
one-half, can never be f ally measured.
A careful examination of the great facts
of history incontestably shows that at
periods and in countries when and where
money is plentiful prosperity follows,
whilo adversity and retrogression follow
a shrinkage of its volume. It shows, as
an eminent historian has asserted, that
the fall of the Roman empire was really
tho result of a decline in the silver und
gold mines pf Spain and Greece; that
the diminution of coined money from
$1,800,000,000 at tho Christian era to less
than .200,000,000 at the close of the fif
teenth century was the real cause of the
relapse into semi-barbarism which oc
curred during that interval, and it has
abundantly demonstrated that in subse
quent periods, when monoy was plenti
ful, prosperity followed, while in periods
when money became scarce a general
decline in values, enterprises and
progress was the inevitable re
sult. If this be true and it can
not bo sdccossfully controverted how
atrocious has been the crime committed
by civilzed governments, at the beck
and cull of tho money barons, of dimin
ishing tho volume of money by the de
monetization of silver. It will not do to
say that it in still in nse as money, for
in the true and strict sense k is not
money if it has not that necessary func
tion of mony a plenary debt-paying
attribute. By tho deprivation of the
legal tendor qualities of silver, the vol
ume of real inouey has been vastly re
duced, and not only our own nation but
ull of the nations of the civilized world
are talcing those retrograde stops which
.eighteen hundred years ago first led into
tho gloomy period of the dark ages.
This is Ho fanciful assertion. Look
where we may and we find bnsiuess pur
suits languishing and enterprises halt
ing. W hero should be growtn ana pros
perity thero ti stugnution if not decline.
A late number of the London Finanoial
News, in alluding to tho conditions now
existing hi that country, said : " We are
sitting, as it were, on tho edge of a vol
cano. Something must be done to re
Hove the ruinous tension, or in a few
months time we shall wakoup to a state
of industrial distress in England of ap
palling and purhaps uncontrollable di
mensions. " The widospisad strikes in
this country and the inoroasing army of
the unemployed, resultant on a stagna
tion of business, should awaken us here to
tho dangers impendiur. Noro Addling
whilo Rome was burning did not portray
a more oriminal oallc-usbeiis than is ex
hibited by the monometMlltsts in adher
ing to their fa,tal policy in the very faoe
of its injurious results,
At my mill in Portland as well as at
my office in alem, I am repeatedly and
constantly importuned by men able and
anxious to work, some of them with
families to support, who are out of i
ploymvnt and ont of money and who,
owmg to tho gherai stouon of fcusl
noss, consequent upon the dinMnutlp&ot
tho volume of the currenoy, Are unKble
to find work. Every business mn in
Oregon can toll the same story. What
ure those men to do? How are they to
provide the necessary food and clothing
for their wives and childron? Is it any
wonder that our asylums and prisons
are becoming groatly overcrowdsd, and
that the lists of critiifs and suicides are
swelling to alarming proportions? Last
April the night overland express ran
over and killed a man jutt south of
Albany in this state. An examination
of tho body showed that ho was a fino
appearing and fairly well dressed man.
lie had a half-oaten loaf of bread, an
empty purtt and a letter from his wife
in Tonuesseo begging for money with
whioh to feed herself and children. Tho
whole story can be brleflr told. A
stranger in a strange land, seeking em
ployment and finding none, withent
money and without hop, with the cry
of his loved ones for hasp ringing la, his
ears, in despair ho sought death as an
end of Ills troubles. Who can measure
the suffering and losses inflicted by this
great crime or cnministutig toe volume
of money caused by the demonetisation
of silver? Believing" as I do, that there
is a life beyond this in whioh an account
must be given of our deeds here, I would
not for a thousand worlds become re
speusiblo for that crime by .giving my
vote for those who uphold it, Tho pro
phetlo promise that "He that despliota
the guiu of oppressions, Ids placo of de
fense shall be the munition of rOekv"
will not bo vouchsafed to those who Vet
tho gain of oppressions by supporting
thoM chadidatos who, at the instance of
HtMeiustallU to and for thoir gain, woold
tagaato the business and chook tho
prosperity of the whole civilized world
by musing to nse silver as Money.
Some supwiJoial so-called statosmom hi-
.V Ut tit llv fall. if
'"GlyEAN!
'iJJJIx you would bt 1ma a&d hay yourolothw done up
in tiw jsvtt nad dratUtt mMur, Uk them to th v-
U.LMN STIAM IAUNIHtY
whr ail work iritotM bjr whii labor ad in the most
prompt atwr, obLpyjtL J. OlglD. t
tnalo ft full fegal tender, should
possess more bullion. They forget tbut
fifteen years ago the cart-wheel
trade dollar of 430 grains, not a legal
tender, was at a discount of from S to 10
Sor cent., while the present standard
ollar of 4131 grains, a partial logal ten
dor, is at par, and would always remain
so if made full legal tender.
Conrlntlon.
An impartial survey of onr national
oCaira discloses the Undeniable foot that
the federal government haa been for
'years and is now under tho domination
not of the people but of the plutocracy.
Its legislation 1ms inured for nearly a
third of a century past to the benefit of
tho rich. They havo been tho favored
beneficiaries of its generous bownties.
By tariff legislation manufactures of
protected industries have become
wealthy barons and by financial legieU
tion bondholders and bankers have be
come money lords. Munificent grants
of laud, sufficient in oxtent to comprise
empires, besides largesses of money have
been bestowed on railroad corporations,
whereby railway magnates nave be
come potent rulers in the land, while
from the transmission of intelligence a
right and duty that belongs to the fed
eral government alone ether individuals
have obtained immense wealth and in
fluence. Private corporations, exerois
ing governmental functions, nnbi idled
by law, are imposing heavier burdens
upon our people than are required even
by the present profligate administration
of tho federal government. When we
consider the great fact that the influences
of capital and corporations dictate the
policy and the nominees of both of the
old political parties, and that the
machinery both of government and of
party Is unscrupulously used to per
petuate these flagrant abuses, the con
templation is indod most disheart
ening. But let Us not despair. Even
these adverse conditions should only
serve to inspiro our courage and re
double onr efforts. After tho Romitn
consul Varro had met with his terrible
defeat at Cannw. leaving 40,009 of his
brave troops dead on the field, he
gathered together a remnant of his
army, composed of 10,000 men, and
marched towards Rome with the pur
pose of defending the capital to the last
extremity. He was met outside of the
gates by the senate, who orstowtd upon
him their solemn thanks because he had
not despaired of the republic. The
effect of this spirited conduct was won
derful. Citizens made private contribu
tions to the pnblie treasury, all classes
joined the army ranks, and this un
daunted spirit pervading both leaders
and people, resulted in driving the
enemy front Italy, in carrying the war
into Africa, and in dictating terms of
peace as humiliating to the Cartha-
Senians as they were gratifying to
:oman pride. Let us be animated by
the same patriotio pnrposo and exhibit
the same nnsworving devotion in our
country's service. Our revolutionary
forefathers endured a seven years' heroic
struggle that they might eroct a gov-
wmen wouia -esiasiisn justice
ernment
and secure the blessings of liberty to
ourselves and to our posterjty. " They
withstood the shock of battle on many
a well-fought field, und patiently abode
the most trying privatioris in order to.
leave the priceless legacy of a just gov
ernment to their children. It cannot,
however, be denied that the government
instituted by them has been pros'titttted
to purposes entirely alien to those for
whioh it was founded. Is it a just gov
ernment that unduly taxes the poor,
while entirely exempting wealth that
bestows its bounties upon favoreo
classes ; that renounces in behalf of
private corporations its prerogative in
the issuance of money, and that demone
tizes one of the precious metals for the
sole benefit of the creditor class ? Let
us undo these wrongs and restore the
government to its original purpose and
practice. No higher motiv can prompt
our zeal, nor worthier object demand
our service.
The performance ef this great duty
imposes neither tho privations of the
camp nor the dangers of the battle-field.
The heroes who, by their valor and by
their patriotism, founded our govern
ment, furnished us a more potent and
peaceful weapon for the redress of
wrongs than the bayonet. Let us use it
in the four of God nud in defense of
justice.
There l a weapon firmer iet,
And turorthiB the bsjeaeti
A wenpou that cornel down se rtill
Ai inowtlekei on the winter' ed,
Yet exeoutee a frccmuu's will
Ai UgatninK Uoet (U will ct Ood.
And from It bolti. nor hr. nor Keke
Cm thleld you 'tie the ballot box.
Nervous Prostration.
HloepleiMicHs, Nick nnd Nervema
llpiMlnrlie, llnrhncbo, IHsslnriM.Mor.
tilU Four, Hot i'liielica, Norvoua
UyPOJln,ntUliiMs, Confusion, Uya.
tcrla. rila, St. Vitus1 Dance, 4tlnea
llnblt, nrunkannesii, lc are cured
byUr. Miles' Keatorutlvo Nervine.
II aoea not contain opiate, lire. Sophia C.
'.! ""a. ., auirerea wita upllecar
l?r.M .V lnd lettiaea to a oompleteeurer Jacob
i.?fIISi.n1.li,.S.r'r?n !,(l um ulrerlBB max Nerr-
: .i.' l","".". Iour eara,i
nothing haired him until he used
toratlv Nervlnai he la now
Liver Pills, Mdon
could not sleep.
l Dr. Miles' Re-
'WAIL ITln hivtk.
Or. Mils' Narva nnrt
dnea fnp u ...n. H t... ...
remedy for DUlouaneu, Torpid Liter, ete., etc
Dr.Mllos'MedloRlCo.,Elkhartlnd.
TBIAX. BOTTLE FHEX.
Pold by D. J.Fry, drugglst.Salem.
ramw&Biw
Act on a ner principle
reroute the liver, ctomacn
and towcla through tht
turttt. Da. MinV Pots
iplllv cur biUoaeness,
torpid llrer nnd constipa
tion. Smallodt, rulljent,
eateatl Spdoses.aQcts,
Saniulr free at itrui'lw.
C 'IUMW. W.-BUMLIOi
eohl by D. J. Fry, druggist, Palem
dttnolSWS
mn BELT
Elk a
BBBBBBBBmZ?WAAl.aBBBBBBBl
UTEST PATENTS
MIT
tHMMMHUTS.
BUI u OatfcASLa-aa
WW aritaeai
wttmiXn fcntm. "
WITH ElKTM.
WWfKMCY.
'." '" rwHue rrua
MMl HtHMlM. iniM, IWKlUilu MUV, lUr
, mr, uw u nun
lexe. ttiiili.
a&eMtM.a4dteet M.ntliUt tt Inmiiy mwtti
im let i ami anr all Mir tuuili, hilt, tie
ert aajtl el tii jutltU ' tWtotM m4m mu,
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CA3
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OS 3.
R8AJL ESTATE BALE BY THE OK0ON LAND CO.
AUCTION
SALE
O F"
L-H-N'D.'t' &
TRACTS OF FROM 5 TO 20 ACRES EACH,
THERE WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FROM 100 TO
500 ACRES OP LANDIN SMALL TRACTS OF FROM 5 TO 20 ACRES EACH, ON
OCTOBER 15, 18 9 2.
THIS LAND 'IS SITUATED FROM FOUR TO JtflNE MILES FROM SALEM, AND
IS OWNED BY THE
OREGO
LAND COMPANY.
There will be no by-bidding or reserved bids, but the
sales will be absolutely to the highest bidder. If sales are
not satisfactory on the first one hundred acres the privilege
is reserved to discontinue the ale. If satisfactory, five
hundred acres will be sold. THESE TRACTS ARE
IN THE SUNNY SIDE FRUIT FARMS, platted
and improved by The Oregon Land company, and com
prise a variety of tracts, some being set out to fruit trees,
some being cultivated and suitable for setting out to fruit
or for gardening, and some in timber. THE SALE
WILL COMMENCE ON SUNNY SYDE NO. 5, 2
MILES S. W. FROM TURNER STATION AT 2 P.
M., OCTOBER, 15, and will be continued on Sunny Side
No. 12, Sunny Side No. 10, Sunny Side No. 8, and Sun
ny Side No. 3, all of which are shown on maps which can
be seen at the offices of The Oregon Land Company, both
at Salem and Portland. Arrangements will be made to
convey all parties, who desire to attend the sale, from Tur
ner, on the arrival of the noon train from the north or the
one o'clock train from the south, to the place of sale where
a lunch will also be provided. The title to this land is
perfect, and Abstracts of Title will be furnished for in
spection of purchasers. Contracts of sale will be made on
day of sale, and deeds will be executed on the following
day when desired.
TERMS OF SALE: One-fourth cash; one-fourth on or before sixty
days; one-fourth in one year; one-fourth in two years with interest at 8
per cent, annually.
THE OREGON LAND COMPANY has sold
more than five hundred small farmsin five years, and in
tho belief that money will be saved to both buyer and seller,
makes this auction as an experiment. Parties wishing to
look at these tracts before the day of sale will be taken
to them free of charge, from the office of The Oregon
Land Company, at Salem, Oregon. Parties desiring small
tracts for fruit raising or gardening, convenient to railroad
a d river near a good cannery where vegetables and fruits
find a ready sale at good prices, and convenient to churches
and schools, in a location where tho roads are good and
whore there is already more than one thousand acres of
young orchard now growing, will do well to examine these
tracts, and take a look at the orchards in the vicinity,
which are the best in Oregon.
&gop KWisr
. o ? wmu'b
rSm.
WeT5'
rUA8V
MM
ifmv
HEALTH.
ail flnTM
""
MM
ai RIclinTa'a Golden Balaam No. 1
Cure Chanoree, Ant. and second stanc
Sort on the Leg and Dedy: bore Kara.
PI
SjphllU. Price, f 3 OO per Bottle
La Hlcham'a Goldem Huliain Mn
Curea Tertiary, Mercnrlal&rphlllUoBheu
Biatlara, I'alna In the Bonee. falna In tht
M.l haul. t m V U IT1.. . .J f
Throat, BrphUltlo Kaah, Lamps atxl oon
traded CorJa, SUffneaa of the Umba, and
cxauiwee an imq iron we intern,
whether eaueed by todterreUoa or ebuw
of Mereum tearuur uio 610O4 pare sni
healthy. VrlcwjM M per (fettle,
La Klakaa'a OoMia atataualakt Amll.
atata for lha cure at OeaonhcM. Sleet,
jniwiiMvnnmH unsarr cr ueal
UloHeerrangemanU. atsa a Bat
L HlalMa SaMasi Ilk lav
Jaatiaa, foraeren aaeeaol Gooorrtwa,
ggeMa-. Va,
far eas aaeewee aeanai nalatVeSene
m21IZ-x,
eat fcajafaaaalnilBow
PACIFIC LAND AND ORCHARD CO.
FOR TOWN LOTS FRUIT TRACTS AND FARMS
rWahreiealt
at?. ! !Sf aaaaa,
mAlKrJSiJB.
a ervapa
eat eiiejiaaia, Q.4V1.
fW INttiaeWi"a5ii 9LAs)Mrit
ttiftMi atMJammy a..
$2.00
I'erdozen for the finest finished
PHOTOQUAPHH lntheclty.
MONTEE BROS.,
16B CommeroUl Street,
A, H, F0RSTNER & CO.
Machine Shop, Guds,
Sporting Goods, Etc.,
30s Commercial BtrttU
F. B. SOUTHWICK,
CoHtractor ami
Builder.
Salem, - - Oregon.
J. J.
Scientific Horseshoeing.
OPPOSITE FOUNDHY
On Stata Straat.
J. L. BENNETT & SON.
CANDIES.
Frnit and Cigars,
p.
'o"
Block.
RADABAUGH & EPLEY.
Livery Feed and
Boarding Stable,
U Bute HtrofcU
T. .KRESS.
HOUSE PAINTING,
FAl'Ell HANGING,
Natural Weed FinleWnr,
Ow, Ui and CkameaeU tirMt.
L?
CENTS A DAY,
Evening Journal.
Olinger & Rigdon,
lmkktaki:k8.
Oja Bight HDd day. Cereer
Court and Liberty,
H0EYE $l MILLS,
PORCELAIN BATHS
SHAVING PARLORS,
0Mt aV UMalalfWf aMMlat Off
THE
Salem Hackman is
II. POULE.
Best Line in the City,
Court Straat.
J. E. MUEPHY.
Tile for Sale,
Brick and Tile Yard,
NORTH bAXJuM.
R. T. 1117MPIIREYS,
Clears and Tobacco.
BILLIARD PARLOR,
343 Oom'l Straat.
T. W. TH0RNBURG,
The Upholsterer,
Remodels, re-covers and reglJJ
plana wori. Cbeweketa strew.
Wats IsHirtBce Woe,
Take It
EVENING JOURNAL,
Oftlaaasaisa ar Mlvaraaat
JOHN DIWIN,
r an Bwr,
BhOBBlUtsttet.
f??Wfci
paMvrUai Yaw Baar.
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