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Daily Capital Journal.
BY HOKBR BROTMBRB,
SPRUKQ another leak.
, J. Sterlingr-Morton, secretary of agri
culture, has eprunz a leak again
He
TUESDAY, JAN. 23, ie90.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for the olllco of COUNTY
ASSESSOR subject to tlic win or tnc
OUR' SENATORS.
The silver men n6w understand the
. ... . rtM1TA or .culture, nas eprunjr a leaie again. . ne
procot t on of SIcBrldd of Orogon per ' .-,." .,
L.! tr- ,,, f.,r t.n f, "l a volubla and fluent old man' wh0
.' .. . , Is appareutly unable to keep his Idea?
co na&e bl or the senate finance, '
... tr ... ,.,,0n rnm. confined. He literally Hows over every
committee. He told the men from
.,......,.a .1.-, . W.,M not so often and every time he flows over
.. ., ihc makes himself ridiculous. Ills
..An rm Avfnw. monsitrna Mrnr (lnl
UIU 1UI VAUUUg """"""
wivs ho Is a blmetallst, an
county Republican convention
d-w J. A. VAN EA'
THE BRANCH ASYLUM DECISION.
The supreme court has handed down
a decision In the Eastern Oregon
branch asylum case that again gives
the victory to our friends In Eastern
Oregon and they have reason to feel
very Jubilant. Jt Is a greater victory
when the difficulties they have had to
lnlxir with arc considered.
The constitution was undoubtedly
Intended to prevent scattering state
institutions. The asylum at Union
will be as iargc, If not larger, than
the original one nt Salem. The hard
times and high taxes have made It
very difficult to make headway to se
cure such an Institution under the
circumstances.
The decision of the court Is an Im
portant awl historical matter. It is
also a political matter of no small
consequence. While the court de
clines to consider the question of con
struing the constitution, they virtu
ally do construe It, and construe it In
favor of scattering the institutions
all over the state.
There is no doubt but that further
litigation will Ik; attempted. The
Journal will not express any critical
opinion on this decision of the court,
but will print thooplulonsof the press
of the state as they appear. We do
not wish to tnke sides In a matter
where we might lm charged with hav
ing selfish Interests to promote.
HIS KIR8T DILL.
Senator Multrlilo has passed his first
bill to provldo for the adjustment of
land grants made by congress to aid
In the construction or railroads and
for the forfeiture of unearned lands,
and -for other purposes. It reads as
follews:
lie II enacted by the Minute and
house or representatives or the United
States of America In congress assemb
led, that section four of an act en
titled "an act to provide for the
adjustment of land gnmts made by
congioss to aid In tho construction of
railroads and for tho forfeiture of un
earned lands, and ror other purposes,"
approved March :i, 1887, In;, and the
8.H110 Is hereby amended by adding
thereto tho following provlhe: "Pro
vlded, further, that where .such pur
chasers, their heirs or assigns, have
paid only a portion or the purchase
prlco to the company, which Is less
than the government price or similar
lands, thoy nlmll bo required, More
tho delivery of patent for their lauds,
to pay to tho government a sum equal
to tho difference between the portion
or tho purchaso price m paid and tho
government price, and In biiclicaso
tho amount demanded from tho com
piny slinll bo tho amount paid to It
by such purchaser." It passed .lauu
ury 2isU
i- . .
Diware Of Ointment for CatarUt that
contain Mercury,
at meuury will smely destroy the ,ele (
smell ami cwni,ilelely derange the whole t
tern ulttu turning it thiouuh the muwu.
utfce. Such aiuclc khoulct never l utcd
eucpt on piecripilon leputable physician.
n the .Umigc ihcy will .16 Is (en folj lo thi
jjW ou can derive Iron. them. Hull'
Uu.,1,1 ure nunufcdmr! by F. J. Cheney
Co , loledn O., contain no meicury, and
lakci Internally, acting directly uixr he
blood ami inucout iuif.icc of the syiiem. In
buying Hall- C.i.,,1, Cure Uu,Vyou gt
Iho cenulne h is taken ime.iully. ,fu mJE
fjFSo.h by Dmgguu. price 75 cenls a lot.
says no is a uiniuuiusi, n miiv
tlonal blmetallst, but that ho would I vnnts
be willing to have the International
ngrecment adopted without Including
AT02T. either Great Urltain or Germany. He
would form a bimetallic agreement
with the Latin countries and with the
South American republics. He would
then change the tariff rates, granting
members or the blmotalllc agreement
20 per cent off on all customs duties.
This would soon bring other coun
tries to terms, and he thought that
Great Urltain and Gorman', rather
than lose the South American trade,
would Join tho agreement. lie said
that If they did not the trade would
Ihj taken away, for the 20 per cent
discrimination would be more than
they could stand.
Mcltrlilc said he would also vote to
Instruct the secretary of tho treasury
to pay out no more gold for the pur
pose of export. Under the present
system or buying gold by the sale or
bonds, the United States was paying
a premium for gold and selling it to
the men who wanted to ship gold at
par. This was all It amounted to, and
he did not think the United Stales
should furnish gold for export.
Mitchell was not Invited to a caucus
of the extreme silver men of the sen
ate the other day. He was not re
garded as quite orthodox enough be
cause ho had announced that he wt.uld
not vote a free-coinage amendment
upon the tariff bill If the senate had
first an opportunity to vote ror a free-
coinage substitute to the bond bill.
Itdld not makenny difference whether
this amendment was carried or not,
he would not vote to put the same on
a tariff bill. lie had announced In
the senate that all the allver men
could do was to express their views.
All the United States could do, where
tho sliver men were In a majority, was
to express their opinion by a vote.
Further than this tiny action by tho
senate would not bo effective, as It
was well known that tho houso would
not iuss a frce-colnagc bill, und that
such a bill would bo vetoed by the
president If It did pass.
Mitchell says that he has sacrificed
some Interests In favor of tho house
tariff bill In order not to endanger Its
passage. He would like to have had a
higher duty on wool and lumber, and
several other articles, but it, wiw
generally known that amendments to
tho hill would very likely defeat It.
It was lKisslblo that the president
might allow the bill to become a law
without his signature; It was posslblo
that ho would veto It. It was certain
that In case a free-col n:n'i im...ii,i.
incut were made to the bill It would
Ihj vetoed even ir It should pass tho
nouso in such shape. Hut It would
only tend to defeat any tariff legisla
tion If freo coinage wore madoa part
of the tariff bill. After 1i.ivI.hf mi
importunity to vote their sentiments
on tho silver question, the free coin
age men of the senate coming rroin
states ltally Interested In having n
duty on wool, ought to do everything
possible to get a tariff bill through
and do nothing todefent It.
Mitchell says that, so firm Is he in
the conviction that free colnaire Is
right, ho would vote a free-coinage
amendment on any bill which came
up ir It would help the cause. Ho
does not think the imiu., ..r .n....
would Ixuulvaiicedby any such act Ion,
and he thinks tho sliver men all
realize such to lie- the case. -I'oist
Mall.
r-n.i.i- I
.uguuuu' ....
. . .latest utterances arc in regara to me
or tnc goiu inonomciansix.
He says: "Tho owners and propri
etors or this country demand for It
"gold monometallism to conserve Its
"prospcilty and Its credit." We will
not quarrel with Mr, Morton, In re
gard to the financial question, That
will settle Itself sooner than the loose
tongucd debaters pro and con will set
tle it. But we would like to ask the
secretary or agriculture whom he con
siders the owners and proprietors or
this country to be? He made his
declaration standing In the shadow or
Wall street. Wo hope that ho docs
not regard the manipulators of that
street as the owners of the country.
The owners and proprietors of this
country arc not the men who have
bought Mr. Cleveland's bonds. Not
as we look at It. The owners and pro
prietors arc the people, the people who
bear the arms In time of war and who
till the soil and work in the stores and
shops and factories In time of peace.
Test it anv
wav vou like.
ni
HA'RD TIMES PRICES!
i
Tfhe time are hard andI'propose to give
tbr public hard times prlcu.
New factory ihoei.plaln I oo
With toes and calk I 5
Hand.made iteel ihoej 2 oo
Track shoeing 250
''Jack" JTavklns,
loo Chemeketa street.
Capital Transfer Co.
HARRY TOWN. TKOP.
Express, buggage and all kinds cf wo.k
done piomptly. Iave orders nt I'alton's
store. iz.j.u
Measure iPCITew if
and vou will find
THE PEOPLE TRIUMPH.
The people have won.and there will
be no session of the legislature called
at the dictation of the old Portland
ring. The Portland gang haveglveli
it up as n bad Job, and now do not
want a session at all. They have
changed their minds.
When Governor Lord Intimated that
the demand must come from tho pco
ple.and when The Jouhnal demanded
If there were a special session It must
be a people's sosslon,nnd to pass meas
ures of real reform, the gang wanted
to change the subject.
It Is a great victory for the people
to have the governor recognize that
the demand must come from tho
masses, not from the rlngstcrs. The
agitation has done no harm. It has
shown more clearly than ever that
men who once violated tholr pledges
and their oaths will not be given a
chance to do It again.
OI Ufi
is the HJmm, ,
DFPOT EXPRESS.
Meets all mall and passenger- trains. Dag.
gage and cypress to all parts of the city.
Prompt service, Telephone No. 70.
JAMES RADER.
ni
q 1 1 1 n a
liillud
n m 5
111 r.
m
M U'llhm
S"t mini II
Si. Paul ft), ;
VETERINARY
Condition powders, liniments, heal
ing lotions and ointments, blistciing olnt
ments, purgative pills and colic medicines al-
trnul nn Ii3nr!flc rliran n lcnwliprf.
CONSULTATION FREE.
W. C. MITCHELL.
Graduate of Ont. Vet. Colletrc. Toronto
Canada.
Office and Despensary at Red Front Livery
tttaDic, saicm, uregon
1 o vr a- yM
T WANTED.
larrripctf
piece of GOOD tobacco
ever sold for 10 cents
In all towns and localities throughout the
United States and territories to sell the Fount,
aln Washer and Steam Cooker, the best In
tlcf Tt tAV fttntin nrtrf. n tlii trjar of
clothes iu lets than six months. Sent C, 0.
D. by express, prepaid, for $3.50, in tin; $5
in copper. For particular, address
I. II. DROWN.
156 Siato street. Salem, Oregon.
GLANCE ATI HIS MA?
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee ,) c. .
Kauway and note Its connection S
transcontinental lines at St. PaulanfLk,f
ana leincmoer wnen go ne eai i, i"",
are linhll u-til, .1... .ii "" '! itl
T.T1- l.1,!' cnuiPm,c"tis iuS,b
...... ..- i.w.iiuiiu tiiairi. k-.l' p1,
car berth has an electric read.ng l
Its dtnlng cars aro the be,t B t
Other lines arc longer than thu "i
are snorter, anu no other odcrs thf ,1 "
urlous accommodations. These at .5
reasons for the nonulariiv nf ,,-n V
kec." Coupon ticket agents Ir ,.r
road office will give yofunherin
or address
lOtttliiJ
J
A?M
Pwlj
jZ- T r
Coiiiiiiti'Cial Slroi'l, Corner Slate
1'hn Ciiiitjl I'rinlini: Coninany h,n tc
moved lo tint location. Call on us.
IO
Arms to Arms.EAST AND SOUTH
Another War,
TEACHERS SALARIES
Tun .iouii.VAi. would not Ihj mis-
understood as favoring cheap school
teachers. The teachers are public
servants, paltl for public work out of
the public taxes.
When the jieople pay I0 or $50 or
0n month for a teacher they have a
right to have the licst teacher that
can lie had for that salary, In place of
evening all up to one .salary when
they are not capable of doing tho same
grade of work.
We talk about civil service In poll
tics. Wo need It In tho public .schools.
Thk JontNwi. thinks professionally
Mualllied teachers are not paid enouuli
and too many not professionally nual-
I Med teachers get too much pa v.
50,000 men, women and chtldem wanted to
buy the stock of furniture, carpets, mattings,
etc., of J. A. Rotan for the next 60 days at
cost or less, to make room for spring goods.
I mean what I say, am also going to add a
large line of wall paper and mouldinc to my
Mock. - I. A. ROTAN.
-v
A-A'I
Shasta Route.
Y TO LOAN
A ' . a, t - tt
'riu'ftit:
On faun land security. Special
Lite, on large loans. Loans
considcied without delay
HAMILTON & MOIR
Hush l'ank buildinif.
OF THE
Southern Pacific Co,
MONEY TO LOAN I
On city or farm property.
Over Bush's Bank.
T. K. FORD
ILZ'S IIIIT
WOLZ h MIESCKE, Props.
Dealars in all kinds of fresh and salt meats.
I"pFreh sausage a specialty,
171 COMMERCIAL ST.
California Express Train Run dai. between
Portland and San Francisco.
North "
South I
Children Cryf,
Wtflhw'g Castorla.
Dr. PIERCE'S
PLEASANT.
PELLETS
SICK HEADACHE,
DILIOUSNESS,
CONSTIPATION,
INDICIESTION,
DYSPEPSIA,
POOR APPETITE,
and all derangements of tht
Stomach, Liter and Bowels,
Of all druggists,
ONCB "gg" -t
ALWAYS IN FAVOR.
WMthiM
5
GEO. FENDRWWS
MEAT MARKET.
32I Commercial st. Cottle Block
Successor to C. M Beck & Co.
BcSt meats In ihn rtlv Prnmnt .lll..ru nt
lowest prices.
SALEM WATER CO.
Officei Willamette Hotel Building
For water service apply at office. Bills
payable monthly in advance. Make all
complaints at the office.
Open spicket to prevent freezing, posi.
ively prohibited. Care should bo taken
if in danger of freezing to have stop and
waste gate closed seo section 3 rules and reg
ulation No deduction In bills will beal.
lowed for absence or for any cause whatever
unle-ss water is cut of from nrem'oca.
8:50 p. m.
.,11:00 p. m.
i 0:4; a. m.
T7T
lv
ar.
I
l'on.ana ai, '
Salem I v.
San Fran. !v, j
:10 am,
7100
Above trains stop at East Portland, Oregon
City, Wo dburu, Salem, Turner, Mailon,
Jefferson, Albany. Albany unctio. Irving,
Eugene, Creswell, Drain, and all stations
from Roseburg to Ashland, inclusive.
KU5BUUKG MAIL DAILY.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I have $5000 to loan in one sum or any
fractional part not less than $300 ' To loan in
balem during the next 30 days. Address,
with particulars,
t J. II. HAWLEV,
266VJ Stark street, : Portland, Or
, South
8::m a.m.
11:00 n.m.
3:20 p.m.
lv.rortlnndnr.
lv. Salem lv.
ar. Itoseb'g lv.
I Kortli
4:40 p.m.
2:20 p.m.
8:30 n.m.
South
SALEM PASSENGER.
V A. CUSICK
President.
J. II.
ALBERT.
ICashier.
Capitul
Naltooal Bank,
SCHOOL OF MINES.
I Tho proposal to adtl a .school of
j inlnas tothoStnte University, is much
mow seuslblo than wasting m,,u0
,wm' vmujoimton, ethics, football,
UIO. "in mlii.i. 1., ... . .
-.. i.vi m ill lOllSI 11 .1
YOUNQ SPIRITS,
vigorous body and
roDust strength fol
low irood health
Mcy 4r
Miikiiwftui. !M.m.mr fact r f :, :.:r- w;,te?f
I auction, and would become a Km,, r rfiSS? "KJflT
I mswrlty, while the dudes and dudn lJ?lln memon-;
ltft8wraveab)utethkwa II ,ii,i .n,orosc ?r Irritable
i M011 have to.npllllr!KUl,;;l,,, iB
ileUIT,ThuMioiS.:
riivia. 1. ....,,
iVuroat.'fjus .
utrer r .
ineutalxwur;
iiCMboiiHuw.'.
lrtaj tUd ttt.. i
atlr McMrt. Vle
tt"nv rpotitliu tS)4.
iii. lo't dP9h'. Viul iwr bw 4U
MjJahaUaa mvX Vt,t. 11111 rjolu (r
ERIE MEDICAL CO., Buffalo, N. Y.
r est Sw
Dut all fall when the
vital powers are
weakened. Nervous
debility and loss of
manly power result
from IlhI lulilt.
ir- ffi.ahby!Les:tt'
con.
MtX'iViWtV
OR SALEM.
Transact a general banking business.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby gi en that sealed plan
and specifications will be received until Feb.
ruary 3. 1S06. at 10 o'clock, a. m. fnr , hn.
,f 1-.1.11- .. .. .. . .. . .. " - ""
C
or four inmates and a ward large enough for
--w j. iww, m iu u kiw;K. a. ni.. lor a nnc.
Pltal building at the Soldiers lime. Kosc
"-I L. wirizull. 31U UUtlutniT to lie rr mw
ne story hich. with basement: nnniinv.m!
--(- wttin
impending calamity and
A Snap.-a twontv-rtve dollar imv&awiSermiroayr
WUnwforwl., for W c5 ,lrt,i Srnaaienmef.tIttt,nCntW,Ul0Ut
U.v Milton lUl(Vul, 110 clTt chat
Children Cry for -rfaS.B
m. HCAXS?$&flffi 1, as
20 ntrsons nml thr .tilm.il -,. .... ..
r .-... ..M1.H.1VU vu.i uui iu ex
ceed $sooo. These plans and specifications
jmust Include every thing necessary for a com
opiete structure, modern sanitation strictly ob
served and addressed to the underlined,
State House, balem, Oregon.
n k in..,
Chairman Executive Committee.
THE WTrTlSOvlfi
and tjo one Is hurt. The undersigned have
dissolved nar.ntntiin nn Vki. ...... .., i
opened a wai-oa and carriage shop at :o
nJunerfi,U.,V l" connection wufi Sprague
LW l oP, oppo,Pe ?he
w...v ...ui.m.e Duuutng. wnerc I wi!l carrv
a complete line of carriage and wagon wood
raal" . I .m ready to build or repair
tny kind of vehicles on ihort notice, from the
heavittt 10 ).. tut..... ..i .:,, .' ' lnr
. 1.1 L I. "'"' """ K've prices
hlch have never been hea.d of before. I
Svcnel cir'k ,0 EiVC PrfeCl M,Uflc,lon-
R. J. HERSCHBACU,
-Saltm, Oregon,
4:00 p.m.
0:15 p.m.
lv.rortlaudar.
ar. Salem lv.
lsTorth
10:03 a.m.
8:00 n.m.
DINING CARS ON OGDEN ROUTE
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
aud second-class sleeping cars attached to all
trains.
WEST SIDE DIVISION,
Between Portland and Corvallis, daily (ex-
icpi ounaay,
FARM FOR SALE!
,J, "v i1??,81611 ' miI." west of WaP"a
Station. YanihlH rmtntu nn. iiMn.. r..
20 acres wheat land, 10 acres meadow and
. uroi mosi 01 tne balance well set in
rock, easily put in cultivation, with 'spring or
creek on every 40 acres. Will sell'ir. tracts
ward according to location and Improv?.
men ts. Easy terms. For further particulars
inquire of Wi. II. EUAN,
' 4 lm Ocrvais,Or
Bow
TO MAKE
nrfmiA
Portland. ,ry6:2o p. m
Corvallis. Lv j u.yc, p. m,
7:30 a.m. I Lv.
J2MSP m. J Ar.
At Albany and Corvallis connect with
trams of Oregon Central & Eastern Railroad.
Express train dally except Sunday.
443 p. m
75 p. m.
Lv. I'ortland Ar. I
Ar. McMinville Lv 1
8.25 a m.
6:50 a.m.
THROUGH TICKETS
to all Dointi in h T.i.n c... .- .
and hurope can be obtained at lowest ratei
L. P, ROGERS, Asst. G. f, & P. A.,
R.KOEIILER, Manager. Votthni'0r
& Sclcr.l.iio American
iM. Aflcnoy for
A zlssBP
til Bi wJt R
loo 00 for every $10 invested can be wade by
our new Svstema.ip pi9 f n....i..1. '
mrnts uiT made d,,?f sma l"ves-
Chlcaf.o " who nve away from
Ii-mI mi S ' ,nre'6 our new and or
cnal methods. Past work ngs of plan and
fflchwi references furnished. Our Booklet
"1'o.nts and Hints." how to make nonev
even when on the wrong ide or the rr?a,k
"ir'fc' '"brawlon sent FREE. "
GI"rafE & Co Bankers and Brokers
Open Boardof Trade Bldg., Chicago, II
u J-Jlll UU.1V
GODEY'S MAGAZINE
, (ESTABLISHED i8;oi H
volume uuxii begins Januire in
During CWMfSp'3'4
au--lisIlr. ivnuiw
Valuable hints about var.ous briKu,
ndustrv urlneh nr. .. , 'i J
who have succeeded in them. J"
MUSIC IN AMERICA.
Discuss ons of musical ubJtcts ert
Illustrated each month with .wtni.1
g.apns, ana one or more pages ol miule ft
nnmic ulone will mak,. n .i,i.i. .... ''
Ibis scries of articles is a unique Si
among monthly magazines. The :,,,
nticrcstliiR to all readers, and are of W
vulue to those who play or sing.
nils STAGE.
Illustrated articles upon the best tod tent
plays and the foremost actors, pmlcjU
the best American nrrvlnciiiM.. tl
much more than gossip of players. The,S
.......i.b.miaiWu ui me unma iii
are talkrd about. Such treatment it H
iuuiiu 111 n uincr magazine
ILLUSTKATinv
The Magazine will be well andthoroc,Vt
Illustrated from covht m -m.,. r. . '
artslls and Imnrovrrt mi.rlir.,1. nrn.l.,.L ..1
printing the plates will be employed.
THE COVERS.
111c covers nredifTerentevery month. Tfci
arc designed by popular artists, and tht cjtb
"f jr win oc vaiuame as an uitcollecua
in incmscives.
THE KAKIIinv nvnADTurvr
which for years has given the latent fads H
.-allium, is 01 particular interest to tow,
a Hrmrc i.r..yiMv
Godey.s Is a magazine of this co'untnid
of to-day. It is a Jamily magazine, wist
.;i.i i.uiic man unauas tnc "Laaysuou
It is monthly feast of wholesome, iniwssta
readlncr. fit fnr fuiru m.mk., r it. i,,
i.i.i "' "'' "" VM"
IU1U
In flUliltinn tn ttir flfitlir ,iin,inn4U.
each number will contain a liberal amoanid
notion, oy the best writers, articlesonsubjcta
ui general interest, book reviews, etc, tit
aubsendtions, $1,00 a year
Tenccntsauumber
send ten cent for a jample copy. None t
THE GODEV COMPANY.
52 Ijfayette Place, New York.
To Our Subscribers,
A SPFPtAr lRGVI
We take subscript on, at a emb rate, tot! I
me uiugiuiiics m me country, in connreira
with the Capital Journal.
nmonir mo 11 Piter nnccri muiweiieain
ibllcattont U thn New Pnnlnnrl UmtL I
which, with nil the features of generiTit!-
Miss Ballou's School
OPENED IN
ftlllviv
Tilm u!.l.
DESIOMPATEMT.,
p, .f """.raHTa, etc
nini n Allies MOji'
i . r ojv,y, yixv york air.
rBBviBKr
7-cniiPi.
lalutd.jt.
Bai U Ittialau
imiEuxsCHriiiri.lV bn:i ';"'" "o-
& . - .-. -- - -"u-uirinnnt.
iswcuixsri.0 .HSH Hold b lirnmri,.
c,a-. F?L " 'U f4la rr..
-$& SoatVri-Um'T
lift CI I.
ch;-" ?."":
!??:. 7rir..8y irc",
CriAtfNTXG JTA r.r
Will receive children from 3 years unward
a5pffiaS't
dividual plan in wmeaehchild" 1, ad
vanced according to its own canartJ v
term, and particular, Vy to"rU '6 l5'
lou. Twentieth and ChV-mU.;..... I5aU
German Lessons
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ni m . "' RaVY' 454 Marion
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Given on reasonable terms W an experienced
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wnicn, wun an the features of general ik-
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...... w.... b,v-, m.u.h-, ....-.-,
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unrivalled. "As its name implies, this iitir j
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u.i.ui ui new jviigiunu uuiii vi uiiji.
therefore, it Is especially welcome, andareirt
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ever else you yourself take, you wnt ta
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Publishers. Bostoc.
A. P. T. L
The American Protective Tariff leigb
ia a national organization advocating
"Protection to American Labor wt
Indust " n explained by its constitu
tion, as follows :
"ThohJotof tht. LuUihtll btoprcU
dtquaUly iteur Amtrioan indutnl gtoi'
T "1
?treulr wut on tSwit,
MERCHANTTA
ILOR
211 C(immAt.i n .
Amtrican Ubor I
n.Aii.,.li bak
tlnit th competition of fortign Ubor,'
There are no personal or pxivat
profits in connection with theorgania
tionand it is sustained by membersmp.
contributions And the distribution of it
publications.
FIRST: Cort-ponUne. Is tolieittd rtfuff
" Mtmbtrjhlp" and Official Corrpondnti.
8 ECO N D: W n.ed and wloom oontribuM
whthr small op Urg, to our eau.
THIRD: W publi.haUrj.lin.of dcumii
eonrirw all phu.t of th Tariff quM"'
ploU u t will c mtil.d to any addri fo. 80 ei-
FOURTH J Sand poiUI eard r.quiit tor to
ampU oopy of th American Eo2no';it
A(Urt Wilbur F. Wtk.m.n. 0nral8crwy.
' rtm aa amtt. nw Torn.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
-ff-v Urlctasl and Only Uu'la A
t BSa Untj.ui Ku CkUUM jv fur
&U9KBj0rJliIUu4 !lAT
SM. 11 liU bin rl' ' " V
I Aflumt mi MuilMi ' "-iTTui
!C?-Suitl5 upward,! T&iS.J
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131 PriMfc u"
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