Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, August 29, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

Capital journal., August 29, 1893, DAILY EDITION, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextjaTXijsrtNe ojuutax, jojjajsjjb, txjisdat, AtratrsT 29, ia3. -U TEE WttiBi J0M1L PUBLISHED DAILY, EXCEPT BUNDAY, BT TBI Capital Journal Publishing Company. Postofflos Block. Commercial Street. -HOFER BROTHERS, Editors iMIly, by carrier, per month. IJWliy, or man, per jeai .300 -L50 Weeklr. PS, P" year,- THE PEH8I0N QUESTION. Jtemarta Prepared' for the Veteran's SflunIonatPIeasant Home. A CRITICISM. The Albany Democrat, Aug. 25th, un der the beading" of "Creating Preju dice" has the the following criticism: "Colonel E. Hofer, commander of Oregon division, Bona of Veterans," made a speech before a meeting of that body the other day in which he took occasion to say boiue things very much at variance with known facts. For in stance: "The administration seemst be afraid too much nney will get inlo circulation among the pople. "Now an a matter of fact it is not the bosineas of un administration to put much or little money luto circulation. This question of grantiug pensions dow not binge on that of putting mone; Into circulation. It Is true that manj men have urged the grunting oflargt and liberal pensions on thegroundt tbat it would put much money lntocir dilation, but these are fanatics and cranks on the subject of pensions. The question with the administration is to determine whether a pensioner is en titled under the law or not. Under the rule accepted by Ruutn, which was palpably in conflict with the pension act of 1800, many pensions nave been granted that were not authorized. It is the sworn duty of the president to see the pension law duly executed. This Is to be done by suspending pen sions granted under P.aum'a rule 164 and notifying those to whom they were granted to make proof that would en title tham to the pensions granted There is to be no attack upon any bon est pensioner. Every one justly enti tled to a pension will be protected in bis right. That many fraudulent pen sions bave been granted admits of no doubt To seggregate these fraudulent pensions from those that are not, is the work in baud of that true and tried veteran, Judge Lochren, the pension commissioner. To separate wheat from cbaft one must needs manipulate tho wheat as well as the chalt, but this handling of the wheat to separate it from tho chad Is no attack upon tho genuineness of the -vheat. Bo the tem porary suspension of payment of an honest pension to determine which are and which are not fraudulent among those granted under the JRaum rule is no attack upon those legally granted. It may work some Inconvenience on legal pensioners to bavo payment of tbelr pensions suspended, but the blame for this lies at the door of Itaum and not that of Judge Lochren. Mr. Hofer says: "Not a man who has been sus pended but would be on the rolls still at tho samo or a higher rating If tlio government would abide by the laws congress baa passed, aud which it has do right to set aside." This Is meie twaddle. The administration is simply attempting to right the wrongs Insti gated by the last administration. And whatever of violation of laws there baa beeu Is attributable to tho last aud not to the present administration. Let it bo understood ouoe for all that this ad ministration opposes fraudulent pen sions." Bo muoh from the Domocrat. TUB SPBKOII referred to wax somo remarks prepared for the 0th annual reunion of veterans at Pleasant Home, Multnomah couuty and as the editor of this paper was the author of tho same be begs leavo to submit bis remarks on the pension question In full without comment as reproduced In tho Oregunlan: After paying a high tribute to the urand Army of tho Republic Wo man's Relief Corps and bous of Veter ans, as Instrumouts for tbo preserva tion of patrlotlo sentlmont In the coun try, be turned bis attention to the pen sion question. Ou this subject bo spoke as follews: "The pensioners of the Republlo aro at present tho subjects of much un friendly crltlolsui. The administration seems to be afraid too much mouey will get luto circulation among the peo ple, and thousands of veterans And thlr quarterly allowance cut oft with llttlejusttoe aud less oeremouy. Beforo Inquiring Into the Justice of that pro eeedlng, lot us glanoe at some of the etber evils that aflllot the body politic. and about which not so muoh Is said. Tbe most casual observer must bavo bad fate attention called to billion-dollar congresses, both iienubllcau aud Deaiooratlo, where overy member baa a dear, and somo several of them, and their relations to them not muoh more reepectabfe than those of the patriarchs 4 scripture toward their eououblnes. Jf e bear of the last legislature In this n,...l..ll... .......Il.l.. ,.. ,J.I . l..r..V i ".-" llflUIllWU, 1UI mymvw Mfiuuiaiuf( VWf yilliutr III MIKUll wuiwui nuur unuupicio. HM all that tho taxpayer ou posulbly Stenography and 'f ypewritlsg Taught; HyMUt mi wovsim. WaIiphi- tfbJr creating oon of uewoffloea and employing all the young men and women they seemed to be acquainted with for clerks a pension roll" that, while it lasted, considering the popula tion of the state, was five times as great as that of the federal government, at d not one of them ever smelted powder e'zeept on some fair lady's face. Look at the morality of our money centers, where the principal capital of oar sus pended banks was the taxes taken from the people and not accounted for to the proper authority. Look at our nation al government appropriating a hundred million annually, when we are at peace with all the world and no possibility of war, to maintain a costly navy" to terri fy landsmen on inland rivers and keep up a standing ariny of over 15,000, men reported lit for duty at last Inspection. Lastly consider a bill introduced by one of our senators to appropriate ? 133,000,- 000 for seacoast defenBes'when we have not a river that is open from fie great Inland region of Oregon to the eea. In the light of eotne-jif these evils crying for reform and the enormous expense proposed for things that baye not a shadow of merit, but against which the metropolitan press bas nothing to say, the pension bills have a badge of re spectability aud are a draft upon the conscience and intergrity of our coun try which will never be dishonored. But the pension policy of onr country is being reformed. The pension lists of the Union armies are being subjected to the closest scrutiny. A rigid policy of excision without ceremony has been adopted. It is so unceremonious tisat it is almost if not quite unlawfu. This great government at Washington returns to some poor man, out of health aud going dwn the shady side of life, bis quarterly draft dishonored, cuts nlm oft without a bearing, says to bim you are a cheat, a fraud, but magna nimously oilers bim an opportunity to prove that be is not what it officially assumes him to be, with the liberal as surance that if he can succeed in so do ing it will reinstate bim at a reduced rating. Is this justice, in view of the fact that under the act of June, 1890, a pensioner may at any time be ordered re-examined by a board of medical ex aminers of the president's own select" Ion? The whole proceedings of suspen sion by summary process, and not according to law, is tyrannical, un American, and unmanly. It would be declared unconstitutional by any court of equity In the world. Not a mau who bas been suspended but would be on the rolls still at the same or a higher rating If the government would abide by the laws congress bas passod, and which it has no right to set aside. If any frauds have been committed it Is not the pensioner who is to blame but the examining board or the congress that passed a defective law. Above all tho Grand Army is not on the defen sive. It does not bave to apologize for its existence or offer excuses for its record. It is not at bay. It never was cornered, It was In many fierce battles but was always able to bew its way out of the thickest of the fight. Rely ing upon the innate sense of justice of the American people, and living in the hope of reason being aijain enthroned on the government of our country, the Grand Army caaaflord to wait uutll tho storm of detraction passes over its head. Assisted by Its associated orders It will goon with Its holy mission of instilling Into the minds of the present and coming generation those sacrod sentiments of patriotism under the In spiration of which it went forth to achieve Immortal fame as a citizen sol diery." How's Your Liver? Ib tho Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. "When tho Liver is torpid tho Bow els aro sluggish and con stipatod, tho food Ilea in tho stomach undi- gested, poisoning tho lood; frequent hoadacho ensues; n fooling of lassi tudo, despondency and nervousness indicato how tho wholo system ia de ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator haa bcon tho means of restoring moro peoplo to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It nets with extraor dinary power and oflicacy. NCVCR BCCN DISAPPOINTED, AVWn'rL',mHx' rniy for dyiptpsis. tpixjluted la ths effect rrodaceJ; It seems to s?u&'..r ror " UUeMt or ' W. J. UcKir, Macao. U ST. PAUL'S ACADEMY, St Paul, Harloa Oouaty. Orecon. Oouduc'ed by the lUrs of tho Holy Names of tan b dfalrtd for healthnil nm.irr ...VT.i.V tit. Paul can b easily rched bv ixuunn ii?2 Willamette. The building Is new aud suppled Willi All til .lf,a. hn... ..... -... 7... - ww rooatraw. mrtherr-itlcuiawapntoswersune. 8 TdE PEOPLE PAY IT ALL. First the people pay the taxes. Then thej taxes are dishonestly loaned out and retained by tbebanks to do busi ness on. The politicians who run the par ties and Impose the taxe take the money out of the baoks to corrupt con gress and corrupt tbe government to get the offices with, i. It is stated that J. L. Cowan used several thousand dollars of tbe deposits in tbe Linn couuty National bank to go to Washington and lobby for offices for appointments under Cleveland. He was mainly Instrumental by bis expen sive lobbying in getting Black appoint ed collector of tbe Internal revenues. In return it ia stated Black had to fill up his minor positions with Cowan's strikers and creditor. Great is govern ment. The people pay it all. Unwelcome Children. Large families, it has often been re marked, are uncommon in France. Pos sibly the fact that there seems a very great prejudice against them may help in some degree to explain tho fact. A father of a family of four children and a highly respectable man, M. Lacroix, finds it absolutely impossible to obtain apartments near his place of business at St, Mande, near Paris. At several places he was received by concierges with civilty until ho ventured to say he had a rather large family, when the door was promptly shut npon bim. Going a little farther out of town to Vincennes, he managed, as he thought, to securo a place and actually paid the "denier a Dieu," or blackmail levied by concierges on new tenants. On presenting himself, however, with his four children he was politely but firmly told that the bargain must be de clared off. Fortunately M. Lacroix is a man of resource. The forest of Vin cennes is close at hand, and there he has erected a huge bnt, divided into sepa rate apartments by means of curtains. For the present he declares his new abode is a delightful one, for the weather in Paris ia particularly fine. Meanwhile he is taking legal proceedings against the owner of the house in which ho took the lodgings. London News. The Melancholy Season. The season has now come when the humorous writer proceeds to describe with much glee the struggles of the sum mer resort maiden to ensnare'the occa sional man. The pleasantry, like the stovepipe joke, is perennial, having re curred for some years as regularly as tho summer. And unfortunately it has a certain amount of truth in it In the struggle for life of a large watering place, where the girls are many and the competition fast atad furious, scarcity imparts to the entire masculine mx a fictitious value, and the most inferior specimens assume an exaggerated im portance, just as small, poor fruit may command a fancy price during a year when the peach crop haa failed. Tho natural desire for attention, the potent fear of appearing ueglected in the eyes of the other women, the deteriorat ing effect of wishing to get ahead of the rest, make many a nice girl angle for and contented with the notice of men to whom in New York, under happier con ditions, she would hardly care .to bow. It is a rather saddening state of affairs, though the funny man does not think so, and ono to make tho judicious grieve. Vogne. Oregon State Fair. Under tbe management of the Btate Board of Agriculture, on the Btate Fair Grounds near Balem, commenc ing September 11th, 1803, and con tinuing one week. MORE THAN $15,000 IN CASH Will be paid as premiums for BtocV, Poultry. wtne, Agricultural Product, Fruit, fJittlvt Wooda, Mineral, Works uf Art and Fancy Vork, una for trials or peed. Reduced Sates of Fares and Freights on All Transportation Unas. PA VIlJ N open four evenings durlne the week, with toon mutlo In attendance. TUKShw ouaND mtand and the new Regulation Track are conceded to be amone (he moat oomiortab eand the liminn iku. uug WAHUh HPLENDID CONTEST OK BPEED each day. 'Thtrels entered fortbeae conteata tbe uiv ubiu ui uunci lou year tuai naa teen on tax eronndi for insuy seasons, Valuable and bandtorae. Im preven: nU nave been madeontbegroundaondbulldln-a. PREMIUM LIST. Haa been revised and improved to tbe credit of tbe exhibitors. Entries for Premiums close atSp-m. tbe Urt day of 1 be Fair, and Exhibits must be In plaoe by 10 p.m. of said day. PRICES t)W AIlUK!iiV Men's Beaton a Jct. .... Women's Heavon Ticket t 360 too (0 M ss bicu a inr xtcs '.,.,., Women's Day Tickt.L Kace Track Tickets. UatiT . Bend to the (Secretary at Portland for a Prem lum si. J. T. OUEQa. Becrctir ' 'iSTiASSX DOWN 00 THE BATES! The Union Poclflo now leads with re duced rates to eastern points, and their through car arrangements, magnlflb enuy equipped 1'ullman and Tourist bleepere, freo rocllujug chair car and fast time, make It the t. tim tn .... el. Two trains leave from Portland uauy ai ana a. in. aud 7:30 p, m. The rates are nqw within reach of all, and everybody should tak advantage of them to visit the world's fair aud their meads In the east Beud for ratea aud chedulea of (rains, and do not purchase Ucks until after confultlng Boise & uamer, agents, rjaiem, ur. ,. ., W H" HURLBURT, Asa't Qen'lIUas. Asent, U. P.. Portland, Or. P. J. MBSEN & CO,, Manufacturer ofAVagons, Car. rlagw.t vtq. Hwpalrtns a Spaotulty. , snop S StaU ut BeHifari Electrical Forces! t How They Control the Organs of the Body. ; Tho electrical force of the human body, tho nerre fluid may be termed, 1 an espe cially attracUre department of science, as It exerts so marked an Influence on the health A the organs of the body, herre force la produced by tbe brain and conveyed by means of the nerves to the various organs of the body, thus supplying the latter with the viuuiy necessary 10 in jure their health. The pneumngastrlc nerre, as ihown here, may be said .o be tho most Important of the entire nerre sys tem, as It supplies the heart lungs, stomach, bowels, etc with tho nerre force necessary to keep them active and healthy. As will be seen by the cut the Ion; nerre descending from the base of the brain and terminating In tha bow els Is the nneumoffaatrlc while- the numerous lit tle Dr&ncbes supply tbe heart, luncs and stom ach Kith necessary vi tality. When the brain becomes In any way dis ordered by Irritability or exhaustion, the nerve forea which it supplies U lessened, and the or gans recelrlnz the di minished supply are con sequently weakened. Physicians generally the lmnortanca of this reeoirnlze. fact, but treat tbe organ itself Instead of the cause of the trouble The noted specialist, Franklin Miles, M, D., LL. B.. has Etren the greater part of bis life to the study of this subject, and the principal discoveries concerning ft are due to his e (Torts. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine, the unri valed brain and nerre food, is prepared on tbe principle that all nervous and many other difficulties originate from disorders ot tbe nerre centers. Its wonderful success In curing these disorders is testified to by thousands in erorypartot the land. Restorative Nervine cures sleeplessness, nerrous prostration, dizziness, hysteria, sex ual debility. St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc It Is freo from opiates or dangerous drugs. It U sold on a positive guarantee by all drug gists, or sent direct by the Dr. Mllea Medical Co.. Elkhart. Ind.. on receipt of price,- H per bottle, six bottles for & express prepaid. eold by D, J. Fry, druggist, Balem Baby cried, Mother sighed, Doctor prescribed : Castorfa TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Ourrent by Telegraph Local and Portland Quotations. Salem, August 29, 4 p. m. Office' Daily Capital Journal. Quota tions for day and up to hour of going to press were as follews: BALES! PKOUUCE MARKET. ' FRUIT. Peas and beans-8 to 10 cents a gallon. Blackberries wild 60cts. a gallon; tame 5 cts. a box. Peaches 70 to 80 cts. a basket BDTCHEB STOCK. Veals dressed 4 cts. Hogs dressed 6 to 6 J. Live cattle 2 to 2. Bbeep alive $1.60 to $2.00. Spring Iambs $1.50 to $2.00. MILL PRICES. Balem Milling Co. quetes: Flour in wholesalo lots $3.20. Retail $3.60. Bran $17 bulk, $18 sacked. Shorts $lb and $20. Chop feed $19 and $20. WHEAT. Old wheat on storage 48 cents. New wheat 50 cents. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats old, 38 to 40c., new 30c Hay Baled, new $8 to $12: old $10 to $14. Wild in bulk, $G to $8. Barley Brewing, at Balem, No. 1, 05 to $1.00 per owt. No. 2, 70 to 85 cts. FARM PROnOCTS. Apples 75o to $1.00 a bushel. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 15 to 17c. . -eg8 uash, 18 cents. Butter Beat dairy, 25; . fancy creamery, SO. Cheese 12 to 15 cts. Farm smoked meats Bacon 12; nauis, js; suouiaers, iu. Potatoes new. 60c to 60c. Onions 1 to 2 cents. ' Beeswax 31c Caraway seed, 18c Anise seed, 26c. Ginseng, $1.40. IIIDES AND PELTS. Green. 2 els: drv. 4 cts: sheen raits. 75 cts to $1.25. No quotations on furs. LIVE POULTRY. Chickens 7 to 10 cts: broilers 10Iol2Jr ducks, 12; turkeys, slow aale, choice, 10 cts; geese slow. PORTLAND QUOTATIONS. Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Standard, $3.40: Walla Walla. $3.40; graham, $3.00; superfine, $2.60 per barrel. Oats Old white, 40c per bu.; grey, 30c; rolled, In bags, $6.250.50; barrels, fu.ouia)u.,o, uaues, ro.YO. Hay Best, $1617 per ton; common, $1013. Wool valley. 10 to 12c MllIstuiTs Bran, $17.00; shorts, $21; ground barley, $2624; chop feed, $18 per tou; whole feed, barley, 8085 per cental; middling, $2328 perton; brew- per cental: chicken per cental. 16c, new 15 to 17. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery ,221 25o; fanoy dairy, 2022jo; fair to good. 'Bi"V u'uiiuuu, j iu iuu iter iu: vau forula, 3541c per roll. Cheese Oregon. 12; Eastern twins, 16c; Young AmerlcHn, 14o per per pound; California flats, 14c Jggs uregon, 16 to I7o per dozen turkeyi, live, 121c; dressed, 16c, per &. SAN KKANOISOO MARKET. Woel: OrwFon 'Rsatem nhnliv, lV3 ii..j. i.., .i " . . . .:"" -rvv Hops lS21o. rotatoe &,rly Rose, 3050. Bur. uaiiKs, . 4U(5)76o per cental. Onions TfiffiftSn nnr rnntal fnr nut and i.60C0o for allverehlna, i?22SrSi ?2S?- ETJR5W brewing, $ OJperoeutal. ' Ot-MlUIng,l.(Ql.0. fall to injr uaney, WMuao wheat, (1 211.24 Hops-Old, 10 to Poultry Chlckeua,old,5,00; brnllera, arse, 2003.0o; ducks, old, ft.60 -00; youoir. $2604.00: eett. SfiriT New Smells In Chicago. When all other senses fail him, the vis itor -to Midway plaisance may depend npon his sense of smell to inform him what village or building he may be in. There are dozens of smells on the plai sance not the ordinary odors we all meet daily, bnt characteristic smells, vaguely potent in awakening associa tions and exciting memories. The Chi nese theater is redolent of the Flowery Kingdom and revels in a varied collection of odors from those of teas and spices to those of the queer little handmade arti cles which lie displayed on the counters. Taken altogether. It is a clean smell, pun gently fragrant Farther down in the Turkish quarters there is an odor pun gent in another way, but equally sug gestive of the musky orient. The rngs and tapestries exhale an odor as of san dalwood long locked from the air and going to decay. Dahomey smells of Dahomey. There is nothing in the little bark fenced quar ters worth smelling so long as ono is ex clusive and reserved in his associations. The Japanese fragrances are sweet and a delight to tho olfactories. Cairo bathes in a number of smells, led in importance by hot, acrid odors of Egyptian cigarettes and the close, dry perfume of exhibits packed in redolent woods. Taken alto gether, Cairo's odors are the moat sug gestive of the torrid east. Chicago Rec ord. How to Woo Sleep on Hot Nights. Those annoyed and wearied by insom nia these hot summer nights can relieve their sufferings by following a few sim ple instructions. First of all, go to bed clean. No dirty face, hands or feet Wet the top of the head with cold water; wet the wrists, and bathe the feet in warm or tepid water, in which some salt has been mixed. Dampen a handkerchief or small piece of linen, fold lengthwise and place over the eye? when reposing. Don't think of business or household cares. Leave thoughts of notes, mort gages, soups, puddings, etc., on the out side of the mosqdito net, and sleep will come without any wooing. Try it and be convinced. Exchange. New Postal Cards In France. France is soon to adopt an interesting innovation in the postal card system. The cards will be issued in the form of I checkbooks, with stubs. The sender of the postal card can make memoranda of its contents on the stub and can have this stamped at the postoffice before the card is detached, so that a verified rec ord of the correspondence can be kept Hood's Cures " I am Truly Thankful For Ilood's Sarsaparllla. In the war I con racted tvpfaaid fever and fever and ague, leaving me wlUi malarial and tuercn. rial poisoning from which I have suffered ever since. In neuralgia, rheumatism, ner veui proitntiioa and general debility. 81ne8 I began taking Hood's Sarsaparllla I have not lost a day's work In 3 months, and am In better health than any time since the war." J. H. Sttluiax, Cheltenham, Pa. Hood's Pills cure Liver nis. ssc CflflS. WOLZ, Proprietor of the GERMAN :-: MARKET South Commercial St, Balem. All kinds Fresh, o&H and Smoked Meats and Sausages. FREE DELIVERY. lory of Music. Willamette University, Balem, Or , School of muslo for piano, organ, violin, 8lnglng,.orcbeatral instruments, narrno ny.counterpolnt, fugue, orchestration anu nigner musical composition. .No better grade of work done west of the iiooay mountains, trices low. Seven teachers. Next term tMrlnaRnt j,h Send for anuual year book or address', a. .ai. rarvin, ilus. Doctor, musical director. sq 2rud&w FIFTIETH YEAR. OJdatf, Highest and Most Extended Institution of Learn lug In the Pacific iv una west. Sixteen courses of Instruction, from Grammar, through Academic and Col lege, to Theology, Law and Medicine, Snlendld- RatlKH fnr Training I. Teaching, BuslneSS, Art. Elocution and Muslo. Several Pet. Qrailuate It's Wotnaa'a College atTurdsan Ideal home for young ladles wHh nbsurpassed faollitle for their care and training. Tbe school year opens Sept, 4, 1893. ForYear Brtok mi aii inf.n,i.i. relatlne to Bchool management' and course of etudy, address, President OEO. WHlTAKEi, DjD, For Jloanclal jnformatjoa, addreas, KV. J. H. SOOSK. Aent. 8 WAw Bale. Orso I m , Mr. JT. JT. Stlllman Willamette UniTersity "TRYiiiE sbl-- ,-..-. . . .nil for infants "CstoTUliMireiaptfocUmtfca4 IjTTTnrmngndltajtnperfcirtoanj'presialftlco kn owntobus." H. A. Aa not, X. K, 111 So. Oxford It, Erroldyn, it. T. "Thensso 'CartcrU I so universal and its merits so well known that It seems a wert: of snpercrocatlon to endorse It. Fcwfcreth intelligent families who do not keep Castori within easy reneh." Cios Jtimr, D.D- New York Cay. Lat e Paster Hocraiag BeCc fmd Church. Tb CTio THE NEW WILLAMETTE TABLES lompleted and ready to wait on customers. Horses' boarded by day or 4 at reasonable prices. We kefep- a full i. "cuiauuB. aibo aeep tne nnesi otaiiions in mis county, ror pervlce. Barn and residence 2 block South of postofllce. , RYAN & CO. A If nTv ItvAtvM V j- nlnrtn . j-t. yuu. nuuiu uu uicHii t-i ii l j j !., , CEAN uiic ueuiesi, aim uressiesi. munnsr, taxe inein to tue SALEM STEAM LAUNDRY where all work is done ly white labor and in the most prompt uttiLier. THE LEADING REPUBLICAN PAPER OF THE VALLEY. CHEiPEST NEWSPAPER I OHM Receiving all the Associated Press DM BY k a lit, PER YEif These ldw haVd times rates enable every farmer to have his daily paper and tnow the state of tHe toarkefand all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fearless arid' independent. Edited! by its publishers to secure good goyernment for the people, able to deal justly and fairly with all. Com pl'etfe tglgra'phic; Sfdf e, 'Capital, For eign, Market 25 Cents a Motitfci1. . i jsT S,-',. -.. '"4 . $3 a Year, The Onlv One Cent Nwinftr UBIt IM. UA LY! than any six weekUtii that coet $9 to'f 12 a year. No papers' snt after time ?a but, Ai Tii4c4 P' fw-'-AH "S Ie4ers. . iH0FER BROTHERS, dttH tud Publisher, SWeai, Owffo nd Children. Sour 8M tea, JMarrfc a, asWpn, giras stssy, and proioUs d For several ymr I have reooauneailai your C. torta. and shafl alwaysottS?2 aosoajBhM U variably prodBotd Uasa nrwr.Pjmesa.lt D " WIare&" lifth Street and tta Are, KewTorkCfy CcwiXT. TT Mnnxr Stst, Krr Yoac line of 'Trucks' 'Drays add Expreaibl i1 SI - -- T 11 1 uuu uttve yuur ciornes aone iinnl , ., .V i ., rfl UUXjU1J1j 0. UXjMoTJIjIJ, Liberty Street INDEPENDENT r . and Crop News. 1."00 for 4: Months n v XsW Postpaid. hn iha C.A&L More new Dispatches MiNewsw L-aift. -. j .ii.