Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, September 20, 1895, DAILY EDITION, Image 1

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The Associated Press Dally Journal by mail,
"u i'iwrs i biu uoyonrt tii f M for,
JOUR
' 1.1 111-- ' ' ' ' '
VOL. o.
DAILY EDITION.
PlITIf ffl BIM1TTALISM.
SALEM, OREO ON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER !J0, 182)5.
DAILY EDITION.
tifjf MM
Uio plauter of $1,603,231,271. Cottou tho Eugllsh protestors of poltleul
ecououiy nil ail in It that bimetallism Is
Secretary Kincaid'S Argument
New York Herald.
How Our National Wealth Has Been Destroyed
Remedy Is to EeBtoro Silvor to Its Proper
Function as Money.
in
The
H)ti. II. II. Klncald, Beoretary of
Sta'eeent tbo following letter tn th
EdltorofthoNew York Herald and It
nppoars In tho Herald, Aug. 0:
BIL.VJ5U ON AN EQUALITY WITH CJOLD
The law or 1873, making gold the
alnglo standard of value In tho Unltul
Stales, which was followed by similar
laws In other nations, has caused a rite
of 100 per cent In tho commercial value
cf old and a corresponding decline lu
the value of all other property, luclud-
the poor poorer. The single standard
gold dollar Is not an "honest dollar,"
but n dishonest dollar, Invented by tbo
few to enrloh themselves at the cxponBo
of tho many. To remedy this unhappy
state of affairs, sliver and gold, tho
money of the constitution, should agalu
bo plaojd ou an equal footing at a ratio
of 10 to 1, Just ai they were during tho
first three quarters of the present
century.
This would make nu unlimited dom
ing silver. This rise In gold, now the i and for bllyor, not as a commodity, as
ttandard of value, has destroyed about
mid-half of the value of the property of
lheolvlli'd world, causing a ling to
I lie property owners aud producers of
tiulold hundreds of millions.
Sliver was tho measure of value along
with gold u. I5 to 1 and 1(1 to 1 frcm
1702 up t.) 1873, a period of eighty oi.o
years. The present national debt, and
nearly all Httte, municipal, mllroid
mud other deiil in the United States
wero contracted under the silver Btuud-
wrd, altough many have since been
fuudod or changed lu form, butnre still
drawing Interest. By changiug tLe
etandard from silver and gold to gold
alone a few thousand men who own
nearly ull the god aud Interest bearing
bonds, stocks and mortuges, have
.doubled the value of their gold, and
their credits, which are payable lu
kold, and tavo decreased the rvalue of I bave hQ wotUl.$M0M07,000. For
Itiuo property ana earnings or meircrea-
Iltors one-half.
now, but as mouey, which would
speedily restore the commercial value
to tho money value, and mako the
United States, now tho greatest silver
producing nation, the greatest nation
lu tho world In wealth aud commerce.
Tho United States must not wait for
International bimetallism, but must
lead the way to financial as well ai
commercial greitueea. A protective
tarift and silver on an equality with
gold will mako tho Uulted States the
greatest financial and commercial
Power In the world.
H. R. Kincaid, Secretary of Stato.
WA&TINO OUK NATIONAL, WKALT1I.
I'hlladf lpbU American, Hept. H
During the five years 1870-74, tho
planters of the Umtod States raised
8,030,010,870 pounds of cotton, esti
mated by the Agricultural Department
This has made the rich richer and
the live eara 18W04, 10,67l',025,08.
pounds of cotton wore produced In tho
Uulted States of an estimated value to
ftm
iw
mi
ii
iiau ralltn over 65 pur cont. If tho
oottou growers hud realized pricts cur
rent durhiR tlu years 1870 74 for the
crops raised lu the ye.ir 1890 01, they
would have received $3,385,000,612 In
stead of $ 1,603.281,271.
During tho aye years 1870 71, tho
fanners of tho Uulted States ruined
1,305,001,000 bushels of wheat, valued
at 11,401,160.040, while for the crops of
wheat harvested lu tho five jours
1680 04, amounting to 2,383,300,141
bushel?, tho farmers received $1,609,
431,070 Wheat had fallen 30.7 per
cent, so Instead of realizing $2,007,018,-
607 for their crops of the second period,
which they would have done If thoy
had irecelved prices current In the
first period, they received only $1,009,.
431,070.
As with tho planter and wheat
farmer, so with the sheep raler. The
clip of wool In the Uulted States forthe
yoars 1870-74, amountlug to 800,000,
000 pounds, was valued at $450,400,000.
For the live years 1890 04, tho produc
tion of wool amounted to 1,450,210,884
pounds, but lis value was only $458,
700,270. For OoO.OOO.OOO inore pounds
of wool the sheep miner only realized
$8,090,000 more. The production of
wool had Increased 32 per cent, but tho
value of tho dip less than 2 per cent.
In ether words, owing to the fall lu
prices of these three staplocommodltlta
slnco 1870 74, tho planter received
$1,833,000,000 less for his cotton ralud
during tho years 1890 01 than ho other
wlso would, tho farmer l,068,OuO,C0O
less for bis wheat, and tho sheep raiser
$301,000,000 less for his wool. The
plauter, tho farmer and tho sheep
ralsor had thin much less cash to puns
through their bauds than they other
wise would havo had.
First, as to the assertion that wheat,
practicable now, ua It has been In ni?es
past, uiid most that express their !
opinions decLre it di nimble. T I ipso '
who nro known to bo opposed to It are I
keeping quiet fur tho presnnt. I
The assertion thv in dally ilaunttitl
jiuoiiielalllo press of this
country thst an established legal ratio
between gold and' sllvjr cannot etlect
tbo market vuWjs eutirely abandoned
lu England. There tho only question
Is us to the extent of thu ellt-ct pro
duced. Hut there? Is no doubt that if i S '3H
tho civilized PatlouB which b)u(o1870
havo demonetized silver should ull
agree to restore Itjto Its proper functlou
as money, tho uiullibiiucn would be
restored speedily But hesitation In
felt as to tho result of one nation's
taking the Initiative Hence the delay
of men like Balfour. They am waiting
for puhllo opinion to compel them to
uct.
GIKIiirSCONTIN
v
JfiBMI!
The Democrats Will Win Next
Venr If ?
PAKKIIM VERSUS TAMMANY
Hosa Kulo Must Up Torn
Up by Uio HooIh.
Urlglim!.
John Hooklinm Frcro was a scholar
and n mnn of much literary nbillty, but
ouo of thoso whoso work, for sonio rea
son, fluds a very slight hearing. But
ovouif his literary work should boqnlto
forgotton thot6rIes of; his absuiico of
mind will livo ns long us Incongruous
error continues tb niunfio.
Ono day ho sat repoutlng sonio vornoa to
Mr. John Murray in Mr. Murray's office,
nuil hlH host uooamo so interested lu thb
poem that ho naked tho poot lo go homo
with him to dinner mid oontiuuo tho
recitation. Mr. Froro, startled to find It
so late, oxouaod lilniiolf. Ho linil been
married that morning, ho mid, and It
was nlroady past tho hour whon ho had
promised his wiJTo to bo ready for tholr
jonrnoy into tho country.
Another such story rests on tjio au
thority of his wife horeolf. Mr. Froro
had Just boon introduced to her at an
evening party and offered to tuko her
down stairs; to prqctiro sonio refresh
mont. Ho became so Interested in their
couvcrsatlou, however, that ho drunk
tho glnns of iiegus ho had poured for her
and was about io conduct her up stairs
tuy Associated Prem 1
Nkw Yoiik, Set t. 20. Richard
Croker, tho Tuirnuany uhlefiulu, ar
rived today from Kuglaud, by steamer
Columbia.
"I hlniply came back to bo In lime to
voto thoTniuiuimy ticket. Oilier wlso
I am entirely out of politics. If good
times return aud tho country Is In a
proMperoiiK condition next year, the
Dciiiucr.il io party will win," ho said.
whon she hiujrlilinrly remonstrated with
cottou and wool aro tho only products i liiui for liavlngiforgotteu hor needs.
k
sSELLS,
5
:
BOOTS AND SHOES CHEAP.
CLOTHING..
At, prices that will surpris3 you.
Call and see our now quarters.
E.T.BARNES
FIRST NATIONAL DANK BUILDING, SALEM, OR.
W. I. STALEY, Pajnciml.
Bchool Id oonttnuotu ieiUu btudeaU may enter at any time. It
will pay thoeewbo expect to prepare for some buitnepurinlt to attend a
builneu collnre where a nyitemaUo oounie of bmlneu i tralnlnc may be bad
and trained teachiTi for IhU particular line of work lnaliuct. TbeCaplUI
Uuilnesa College oflera Ave oeuries:
Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship and English.
TliU la i" 'lllvely tbo only
bualneia rollers In Orrgeuuilnt: lUe lnujr-ommunlcaUon yitarnot bual.
iieaa nraotlce. Out-of town atudenu may aeouro board and furnished room
In private family at W week. Write or cll at college office for circulars
giving roll InfonnaJlon relative focour eaof atudy. ratMnf tultlorr.eta
8-'0-3m
FAIR STORE
For bargains in overythinff. Shoes, Overa'h, Shirts, Undor
v ,wiir, Hoory, Window Shades, Tinware, Graniteware, Slates.
f ' jfO&ets, Oil Cloth, Table Linen, Piece Goods, Boys' Clothing,
sfMHioms, Matcnes, ooan, in iuco every unug you wunt, chii jh
'Ht tno UuTOiOre. s or eput. cuan wo win nvo jou uiuuoy.
HE
liBb.
of agriculture that havo fallen mater
ially In price. Taking the prices for
1870 74 as normal, wlieat'sold at an
uverago on tho farm for 60.1 percent
less lu 1804, corn 0 7 per cebt less, oats
21 per cent less, barloy 48.1 per cent
less, ryo 37.2 per cent less, cottou 60 6
per cont less, wool 00.6 per cent less.
Let us look a llttlo further. Farm
dwellers furnish tho 74 per cent of the
exports. By adhering to the gold
stundard, we have cut the prices of
theee farm products in half aud there
by Impoverished our country. We
have depressed tho prices of the prod
ucts we export rauoh further than the
prlco of the commodities we Import
from Europe havo fallen, and to this
extent wo; aro unconsciously taxing
ourselves for tfio benellt of Eurojic.
The 3,600,000,000 pounds of cotton and
the 70,000,000 bushels of wheat wc
exported last year brought no more
money to the producer than the 1,200,
000,000 pounds of cotton nnd tho 80,.
000,000 bushels of wheat exported lu
1878. At prices of 1873 our exports
laatyear would have brought $1,740,.
800,330, Instead of $703,307,800, our Im
ports would have cost us $1,162,601,272,
Instead of $731,057,895. Thcfe llgurt-s
are not mere estimates, but based ou
actual calculations of commodlths
representing 07 1 per cent of our ex
poiU and 44 2 per cent of our imports.
In other words we would have received
$053,000,000 more for our exports, paid
$420,000,000 more for our Imports. In
creased lulenst ohurges uslde,we taxed
ourselves last year for the bent lit of
Europe (by adhering to the gold stand
ard) the enormous sum of $633,000,000,
sufficient to meet tho expenses of our
national government, and $160,000,000
besides. Wo have wasted, tquaudend
ojr natluual wealth quite long unnuxh.
The question of bimetallism la dis
cussed seriously and openly liidrert
Britain. The reckless abim- which In
t'lls couulry Is showered upon thote
who venture to wish and argue for a
return cf silver to Its former established
place as a money of ult'mate fbdemp
tiou Is not allowed (hero to mar the
proprieties of sober argument. The
Loudon Times Iisb ojeued Its columns
to temperate controversy on the whjt-t
metal tva money. Elaborate articles are
printed pro and con. It appears that
Or. Prtcc'c Crc.ua Uaklnz Powder
WarU'aPalrldrluM M-livl IVo
--Linn, iior mm, "convinced wo
that my now ncrjuiiliitimco.wns, at any
rate, very different from inoot of tho
young men ir&wud uhI"-Yonth'n Com
panion. Ciiliiun Advtrtlhlna.
A talo is told of Ilolieit Homier nnd
of his belief in advertising. Ono day ho
engaged n whole pngo of it iiowspupui
and repoatod u two lino advertisement
upon It over and over ngiiin. It must
havo boon repented 5,000 times upon
tho pago in tho rnmlletit typo.
"Why do you wnsto your money,
Robert?" naked u friend. "I noticed
thut buino Hue so of ton. Would not half
a pago havo miswcrod your purpose?"
"Half n pugo would nevor hnvo
caused you to usk tho question, "roplicd
Mr. Ilonncr. "At least ilvo peoplo will
ask that to every Hue, wis tho way I
figured it "Now York News.
lu it Hurry tn lt There.
"Ifenr wo will i rover get down town at
this slow rr.iit," wild u restless, pale
faced woman as sho handed hor faro to
u Third uvcnuo surfuco conductor the
other night.
For a time tho conductor was silent.
Then, turning, ho whispered:
"Do you see tho glitter in hor oyes?"
"Yes, very plulnly."
"Iu another hour slit) will bo
crazy."
As the car rolled down tho Bowery
tho woman loicd through tho window,
and the llr.'l.t fell ftu) In her face, Iler
eyes gleamed red uud bright. Then tho
conductor Itimsd lu lit tho door nud
said:
"It ien't far now only a few blocks
more."
"You fool," she rcpliml, "how dare
you irlvo so slowly I lLd I known this
I should huve ooiuo unotlier way," and
half rising from htr wit nho gl.irod
through the door.
Tho conductor r.-niloO mtilly, "If ovi
thuro was u IiojoIsji wise." Iio inutterod,
"hers U ono."
"Have you known hr long?" wu
asked,
"Yes, a uir or inoro. Sho often comes
down on my Into run. At first eho was
quiet enough, but uow sho grows worse
and worse."
"What luiiKed her trnsuuityr
"IninnltjV" and ho turned as though
In astonishment. "Why, she Is not in
sane. Sho I. its thu pipe. Wult till wo
get to the Chimse dwiriat and you will
seo."
Ills words were true. Shu left the car
at Mott Btract.-Now Yur'- Ileruld.
K.HUV IHnrri'iiff.
Mr. rk.dintre (sovvn-ly) - John, Mr
Jones tells mu you thnwliid his non
shamefully toiluy. Is Hint true?
John No. tir.
Mr, flkldmoro Tlicn what did Jouei
mean by telling mo that?
"Iio just inailo a mistake. I didn't
thrash Jim Jones shamefully, I wal
loped him beautifully,,,--narper'8 Ca-sar.
The Pitlaca soea are good.
Or. Prtoi'f Craa Bklg powder
wVerH9 Flf lkt AwsA
tf.
Anothor Now Yorker Back.
Nkw Yiihk, Sept. 20. - The Hev. Dr
l'arkhurst,who bus passed the fummor
In Bwlir.erland, was one of tho passeng
ers ou the titeauishlp Germanic, which
arrived yesterduy. Huspoko emphatic
ally lo thelutervlewerson local politics.
UehhIiI:
"I'lutttind the spirit of Plattlsm Is
wortu lhau Croker aud tho spirit of
Croakerlsiu, and tho manhood and the
Intelligence of tho city must and will
crush It ut from tho very root.
"I have regretted exceedingly the
fact the excise question has beeu in
cluded lu tho political situation, con
ducing, as I fear It will, Uo tho mix
ture of Issues which will make the
campulgu a more dlfllcult ono.
"The beauty of tho local situation a
year ago was that tho Issue was so dis
tinct that eyou our most Illiterate and
unthinking cl Ikons wore ouslly ublo to
gruBplt. Mr. l'oosuvelt has douotho
only thing u self-respecting oMuial
could huyo duno lu enforcing tho laws,
t'liut does not mom that tho statutes
are Ideal statutes, but thoy aro en tho
books. Tammauy put them there and
Tammany has kept them there, and
lloosevelt would only havo been dig
loyal to tho reform party and to the
Intent and spirit of thu law If he had
not bout every euorgy toward doing
lust what ho has douo. Now, If the
voters of Now York city wish to modify
tho statutes, well aud goed: that's a
distinct matter. Wo all worked to
gether last year to destroy Tammany,
aud now, for tho Lord's sako, lot us
sink all side Issues, bury our fears, oon
tiuuo our alllauce of oflenso and de.
feline, nud mako tho destruction or
Tammany a permanency.
I bellovo tho city of New York hai
experienced too largely und deeply the
results of last November's work to bo
willing to tako tho buck track. New
York City Is not yet tho New Jerusa
Itm but It Is waxing toward It. While
wo uro fighting Tammany wo must not
forgot that tho enemy Is an ally of
Tummany In tho spirit of desjiotlsm,
famlllurly known os Plattlsm. It Is
luimuterlul whether our otllcials are
Tammany or untl-Tummmiy, The
entire syiiem of boss tulo must bo lorn
up, root aud brunch."
Dr. Parkhurst expressed surprise
aud said bo was disappointed that
Piatt had control of the Itepubllcsn
primaries, aud said thu exercise ques
tion should be relegated to tho arbitra
tion of municipalities, although lie has
come to tho conolusloii that laws
which operate satisfactorily In Berlin
aiirf Hamburg would not hurt New
York.
ATTEMPTS TO ESCAPE.
A Bullot Brings Him To A Hudden
Standstill.
ItosKumta, Oept. 20. Whllo ou his
way to this city Thursday nftornoon
with Frank Skluuor, whom ho arretted
lu Walla Walla Wnsh., Hhcrlfl Oath
cart proved himself to be uiuul to the
occasion. "Skinner waa employed ah
agent by tbo Washington National
Building, Loan & Investment Ass
ociation, and bilked a number of resi
dents of Douglas county by selling them
shares In tho association aud guuraut
eelng them loans. Ho represented to
nis victims mat the loaus had beeu
made, when lu reality tho company
know nothing about his transactions.
Hkiuner realized the seriousness of
tho charge against hltn and it seems
had made a desperate resolyo to escape
from BherlfJ Cuthcart If posslblo beforo
Uio Iron doors of Douglas prison
-..uU,u ,uti oviiinu mm. no oppor
tunity presented Itself for him to carry
out his plans until the train reached
tho town of Irving, six miles from Eu
geuo whon ho resolved to mako the
attempt. As tho train was pulling out
of Irving tho prisoner at an opportune
u.w..,w.,., pjnuiiji out inrougn a car
window aud stnrleil to run. But Sho
rlil Cathcart proved hliuBelf to bo it
man who did not lutoud to let his
prlsonor escape bo oaslly and drawing
his revolver ho fired. Tho oun una
held to tho mark and at Its rcpoit
Hkluner stumbled and then fell to the
ground; the train was stopped nud In
h short timo Cathcart again hud his
prlBouor. Tho mau was not bit hut
had feft tho wind from tho bulUt and
being encumbered by haudcufls stum
bled and fell nud mado uo further at
tempt to escape
Oay'a Proceedings of the Itar
rant Trial.
KENTUCKY'S (CINTUFLB MURDER
A, Military Train Wrecked In
Gennaiij',
San Fiunctsco, Sept. 20. The
expected seueatlon In the examination
of Organist King did not inaWrlallw
In tho trial of Theodore Durrant tola
morning. It was expected that the
prosecution would nut him ih-
gridiron regarding tho alleged contra
diction In hla testlmouy und their
varlutlon from Blattmeuts made to the
pollco after Durran'ts arrest. HI tes
timony this morning conelated lu a
reiteration of the statement that be had
beeu playing tho piano two or three
uiluutes lu Emanuel church ou April
3, before ho waa awaro of Durranl'a
presence After Durrnut took the
bromo-sollzer ho and King sat together
on tho platform of tho clans room.
MAEKBT8 B7 TELEGRAPH
Balem and Eastera Quotations Cor
rected Dally.
OuicAoo.BepUW -Wheat, cash ssif, '
Nrw YoBff;iJept,a.HyW, wj. leu'ja.a,
BAN KllANOlHOi) MAHKKT.
wYfeyuSJ0" C'10":, WB m,vrlor W
lloiMt-Qtiolnbleat 30a.
PORTLAND MAHKET.
wiVM1- -""'. valley, 7cj
Kjour l-ortimid, J.57i HenUm oountr iit.v
M&Tm.11.'.!?' " fit?' i8!?1"; roll"1! In bai.
nilaloes-NewOri-Kou.aVilOa bu "'"
Unoa. IViii MI ,u. ,r.T.
.w.?'yn".eywiiro
IllUea icr ii. anliaii n ,i,.,s... . ...
74MOO ahpnJlw.Tdar ol ' Muuurw"
Hopa-Moinlnai at in,
Iimur Uri'irim funnv ,.... .....,
fknov dlrv.T7i7flT,.r:"i ?V
V?ST2.'.?"";,'U.11 "'" miia.
sszjflbiss' hi wsa?
Kkks-Oickou, 17U p.r doa.
W.UXXH setio, t8,lOaMI,
:ko.
r..' m .
uo.i lupiiesn, ZKAUo im
IrXiZ''1'; eow.5!rJi
per dot; duoki
lurko, V
rrb- fair to good
4w0- - -i -), unantl UCOI,
Veal-amall. clioloe', (ifs, large, Sato ft,
HALKH UAUKK1'.
bxTcb,io5 ffltitt&tii?ft'ft&
Wool-Utamii, '
naovp Lave, jiJi
llopa-lieat, U7o.
-gg-Uiuj, Ihlia,
limer-Uema,rr, 15320 fuuey creamery
Quintuplo Mar dor.
McKinnky, Ky., Bept. ,- ft I,
rportid thut a man named C'ulne, of
Mlllouvllle, killed flvo men lu a de
pute overagamo of poker at a distil
lery In Pulaski county, 16 miles south
of here, last night. The slain were
shot through tho head of heart. Caln
escaped.
Traia Fatality,
Chhmnitz, 8 pt, 20.-A military
train returning from the waoGiuvera
was wrecked last evenlag on the Frel
burg and Oberau railway line. Thirteen
wero killed outright and 00 Injured, of
whdni 13 were Borlously hurt.
A QTBAMER ARRIVES
With Passengers From a ClioUra
' Stricken Tews,
Ban Fiiancisco, Sept. 20. The CJa
lie, which arrived this morning from
Yokalmmo, and Hong Kong, is In
quarantine here. Thoy did not stop at
Honolulu. Thoy report alx deaths
from cholera In one dav at Hon
Kong, 64 cases aud'rtwo deaths at Na
gaskl, 820 cases aud 260 deaths at
Hlugo, wbero tho steamer took on
eleven cabin pusseugors, aud at Yoka
hama 20 cases and IS deaths.
fin inrtfTW.-
ivauki).
Kuril rirooieu Meali
ihuuiaor.7o-
fflSSSSz"'"'
llaooi.8oj ha-u l;o,
ilartletl peara tta bu.
Applea-Ktaloa bu.
1 cwolie- s bu,
l'luuis-!tJo bu.
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
Mattcrb In Probate Not Much Busi
ness Transacted.
In the matter of (ho estate of J.
Ellon Francis, deceased, H. L Jones,
thu administrator, filed Ms flual
account with the county clerk Wednes
day and County Judge W, C Hubbard
today set October 28 ut JO a, m. when
unv objections why Bald final account
should not be approved aud the aduilu
istrator be discharged, Wij t beard,
Hot Talk.
Cjiattanoooa, Bept. 20,-Oov. Tur.
uey lu his speech at tho Chlcamaug
buttleflold exercises created somewhat
of a sensation. No one Is moro loyal
to tho stars aud stripes than I,sald he
"aud no ouo Is more loyal to the
government, but I never can bo con.
vluced that the south was wrone;."
May Bo Hank Sullivan.
. Nkw Youic, Hept. 20. Tho meeting
today for tho purpoeo of selecting a
referco for thu Uorbett-FUzilmmous
light was without result. The matter
was doferrwl at tho rtquest of Fu.
slmmous' manager until October 30th,
the day before theflght. Martin Julian,
who rspitteutcd FilKilmmons, said toe
favored the selecting of Hunk tiulllvao.
How'sTkisl
We oftcr On Hundred Dollar Reward foe
My case of Catarrh thu cannot be cured by
lull's Catarrh Cure,
OTATK I'AIll FUNUS. Th Ireafcilrflr
of tho state board of agriculture wauls
ow appropriated by the loglWaturo
ui,uuiijr ior premiums, nud the
mailer has been referred to Attor-
uey-uonorai idleinaii. Ho finds
the law ulalulv in im iimf . i...
Is to be drawn ou a wurraut to il. XV"vi.l,ruM' iVbo,e'e ftf-MUts. Toledo,
r i . 4UM4THI, nuuicia
K. J. CHENliY & CO. Prop , Toledo, O,
we the undculcnfil. hv Unn n
Cheuey forthe Ul 15 years, ami helie t
him perfectly honorable in all buttuca (ran
aotioui and linanciall able to carry out any
--..b.w.. MIMMW U (11I IIUIt
president and will, if called upon prot. DruggUie, lolcJo o
amy render uu oplnlou to that ellect. ,,U',I ''' Cure is Uleu Internally,
- actinc directly upon the bloo.1 cn.l duimu.
urUccofth aytiem, .l'rice, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all Druggtsti, Tetlaoulalfref -
Nbw Lace Curtains at Dairy uipls.
Highest of nil in Lou..
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