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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1896)
Daily Capital Journal EY HOKICK , .tr:r -- BKOTHBRS SATUKDA, AUGUST 22, 181KJ. 'Oft'oilr'st1, Mr. (Jeer could not afford . to discuss the real Issue. Sum Clark 'tNinio nobly to Occr'fl support Friday tilirlit. T. T. Tub JotmMAL Is a silver paper but it prints the fullest report of the gold knows that iroid MR. DEER'S TALK. Ifon. T. T. Ocer's ntldrcu, nt the nrnuiry, was more fair and able than any he bin ninde Iwforc. While he did not miiiu rely answer a single ques tion put to him, he was fairer than the crowd wlio sliowed their Intoler ance, In several ways. It Is still evident that .Mr. Oecr cannot. diKtliHulsl between n dollar. Unit N still a Iwtil tender dollar, but Is not a measure or value, but I It self measured in gold and is "held up by gold" as Mr. Gecr says. Mr. Geer alone Is the only ! DEER, OF MACU2AY. Continued from llrst paw. hug specehes. The opponents of theifolil standard are continued In their fnM.li by all such speeches as T. T. Oeer's. Worklumcu have no business to btaud on the street and talk politics, They should lw tit work nt $2 a day. "Tiie rich alone in help us. Go:l bless tins rich." T. T. tt-vr. "The workltimen are tlu creditor cl.tss." liourkc Cochran. The Idle worklngincn will more than answer Ocer fiday on the street corners, unless they are all hired tojjo to work at $2 a day. John Sherman don't talk tarllT; Mnrvcy Scott don't; they say the money question is paramount. The people say so too. The labored cITorts of the itold standard Republicans to net a crowd last night, wns well rewarded. Fully one-hnlf of ttie crowd was American blmctalllsts. There are Republicans In Salem who can reply to T. T. Geer's speech unci dissect his gold standard fallacies. Thcro nro also Democrats nnd Pop ulists who can do it. It Is no trick at till. Politicians who want to favor American workltiKiuon should prac tice as well as preach. This Includes rich men, bankers and campaign mnuagors who employ Chinese Jani tors. Why not employ some poor mil n with a family. Of couim', a young fellow getting about $2,600 a year and perquisites out of tlio pockets of the taxpayers can always slleuco n mere working mail who asks a question about tho way the act of 187.'l was smuggled through. i . . . .. Hon. T. T. Geer said Friday night that Harrison had reduced the national debt KUO,ooo,000 during his administration. Mr. Geer was not accurate. The exact amount that the national debt was reduced undor the Harrison administration In four years wtiH $07,810,00:1. Under Cleveland's administration for four years previous tho debt was reduced $101, -122,8m. Cleveland beat Harrison 1123,000,818. Thcso llgurcs arc from tho gold stand ard Now York World almanao for 1800 Killed by a Horac. Eugcno Guard. Aug. 20: Nonuun O. Hunsaker, tho six-year old son of Mr. nnd Mrs. E. II. Hunsakor, was killed Instantly at Dexter at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Tho boy, in company with his mother uud it little girl had started to a garden, which Is some distance from tho house. Tho boy was riding a horso bare baku while tho other two walked. Tho horso considered gentle uud tho boy had been accustomed to ride It about tho farm. When about a quarter or n mllo from the houso, the animal, -from some unknown cause, reared and fell backward. It foil di rectly upon tho boy, Injuring him In tonally and ho died Instantly. The men folks of tho neighborhood wcroall away threshing grain, and tho boy's futhor was In San Francisco, whero ho has been earning u 11 vollhood for tho fauilly.for tho past threo years. When tho grlor-strlcken mother real ized fully what had happened, slio Boizcd tho dead child In hor arms and ran with him to tho houso, Ah death was plainly ovidont, no physician was flummonded. This Week. I will lit nnd sell tho best Specks In existence,, for 91.CQ. nnd VI. Eyes tested Free ,fg;,iriIINQK8( 17 tf 23yCo!umerclal street. JH- tt measure, of value, at present and that the more silver we coin, tinder the gold standard, the more demand we create for gold "to hold It up." Mr. Geer seems ItidllTeienl to some vital facts In the case. From Decem ber HI, 1800, to June .'10, 1800, the holdings or gold, or the live leading nations, or Europe, have Increased from $i0,-1HU,000 to $1,51)0,000,000 or near y SSDO.OOO.O'O or gold. Decem ber .'II, IfcW), our country's treasury and United Suites banks held $343,- 000.(00 In uold. In the mean time we have produced .WiW.OOO.OOO nnd lHr rowed $202,000,000, and May 31, 1800, had only $301,000,000 In our country. We are worse olT, In gold, by the oper ations of the single gold standard, by $.11,100,000 than wn were In 1890, and the Mclvluley law was not repealed until August 28, 1891. Yet Mr. Gecr says the repeal of the McKlnley law did It and our money system Is all right. All the Ignorance Is not on the side of the silver men, as anyone could conclude from Mr. Geer'B speech. He seemed to overlook the fact thai when the Republican party resumed "specie payments" (in 1879 It considered all gold and silver coin as specie, and by Gccr's admission there was about $100,000,000 silver coin In the country. Hut Mr. Geer says the wrong or 1873 was righted by the liland act or 1878. Is a limited coinage of $2,000,000 a month frco and unlimited coinage of silver? Mr. Gecr knows better. Re sides ho says It was coined for gold redemption, which is not true. Rut ids stock argument was Gov ernor Roles, of Iowa, slnco becomo u frco silver man. Gov. Roles over stated tho prosperous condition In Iowa as a candidate for re-election and was severely censured by tho Republican Iowa State Register for doing so. Iowa Is tho most pros perous and richest farming stato In the Union. Raising more corn and hogs than any other state, two arti cles on which there Is less competi tion abroad than on any other farm products. Iowa Is not a fair state to Judgo 1802 by. As Tin: Journal predicted, Mr. Geer skllirully avoided all mention or tho fact that tho Republican plat form pledges tho party to Interna tional bimetallism, while the free coin ago mendomand it ludopendontand American. That Is tho only issue in this cnmpulgn. Wo do not blame Mr. Gcorfor skillfully Ignoring such an untenable proposition as tho Republi can admission that tho gold standard is to bo got rid of as soon as wo can get tho consent of Europe. Tired people are tired becauso thoy havo exhausted tholl strength. Tho only way for thorn to got strong is to eat proper food. Rut eating is not all. Strength comes from food, after digestion. Digestion is made easy witli Shaker Digestive Cordial. People who got toa tired, die. Life Is strength, Food is tho maker of strength. Food Is not rood until it Is digested, Tired, pale, thin, exhausted, sick suirerers from indigestion, can bo cured by tho uso of Shaker Digestive Cordial. It will rovlvo spout energies, refresh and Invigorate them, create now courage, ouduruuco audstrengtn. all by helping their stomachs to digest their food. It bids nature, and this Is tho best of it. It gives Immediate relief and, with porsoverouco, permanently cures. Sola by druggists. Trial bottlo 10 cents. Notice to Contractors. Rids for tho erection of a poultry building, nt tho stato fair grounds, will bo opened, at my otllco, Thurs day, August 20th, at 1 o'clock p. in. C. 11. lluitaaitAF, 18-2t. Architect. 5-bf . a X Always FIRST Gail Borden Eagle Brand CONDENSED HILIC Ps tt vsat th IjiJIn kranJ. 14 tm lK 0 W ttftfr an.l At mSl amuhmmIj'iI S X A PERFECT FOOD FG INFANTS 2 MtftttftMMM ' y, to President Jelferson as having de monetized the silver dollar hyn mere excriit i vc oidir. Times were so good In lbV2 that wo had forgotten about it. He scut to lowi and got Governor HolscV message to the legislature to show that Iowa farmers were very piosperous in 1892. He rererrcd to the opposition as the combination of Pop- ocrats who were trying to ride In on the silver question. NATIONAL KINAN0E8. Harrison had borrowed no money and reduced the national debt $310,- 000,000 In four years. Cleveland had not reduced the debt but had borrowed $202,000,000 or W0 1, 000,000 with Inter est when It should all rail due. This was all under tho same financial legis lation, and was not duo to the demon etization of sliver. Applause. Ho told how ho had once been changed from a condition of ecstatic bliss to abject misery by encountering a skunk on li country pathway. So tho country had encountered tiio Dornocratlo party in 1892 and had been In misery ever since. Laughter. Mr. Geer read an extract from The Journal or April 13, 1090, that it was t he free trade policy had nearly ruined our industries. This was cheered to the echo by the Republi cans present. Mr. Geer failed to state that It was written before the state and national Republican plat forms. M'ift.' .TmITIJWAT. nrlttnr linrl nftotlllnntnn at his table on his rami to his great Hftp.lnl Iilnutlirn uiul flniltli'lnl iaa It Ho then spent a good hair hour on the editor of The Journal In a very clear, lucid and ambiguous manner. now kok SILVER. He proceeded to discuss 'tho silver question. The ratio was llxcd"nt 16 to 1, as a commercial ratio for the coinage ratio. At that latlo silver was over-valued and no gold circu lated. Silver was tho cheaper coin and did all tho business. The coinage ratio had never been changed but to meet tho commercial ratio. Mr. Gecr showed that tho vital point to bo arrived at was to have tho two metals circulate together. If horses wore legal tender, even a free silver man would not pay n debt with ti $1,000 race horso if ho could pay it with a $10 cayuse. ''Thero Is not a man in Oregon who is a harder work ing man than I am, and I want to talk to tho plain working people," said Mr. Gecr. Ho told tho Tlios. Tongue story, about no man In existence ever hav ing seen a silver dollar prior to 1873, except in u dlmo museum. Thero was no silver in circulation to bo de monetized In 1873. Thero was no sil ver money to do business with. Here Sam Clarke of Salem said ho had done lots of business thirty years ago in Spanish dollars. This created some applause. SOME QUESTIONS. Hero a man spoke up and said that silver money did not circulate becauso silver bullion was worth inoro then as bullion than ns coin and that was why It did not circulate. Another man asked: "What tuado It worth more as bullion than as colnV" Geer: "It was undervalued. That was why it did not circulate." Mr. Geer centinued: Under free coinage tho people had not taken enough Interest in the matter to take more than a million dollars worth of silver u year to tho mints. Tho bill demonetizing silver was not passed surreptitiously as wus charged. It was debated threo years and passed openly. MORE qUESTIONS. A worklngman hero asked: "Wusnot tho bill passed without reading it?" Gecr: It was threo years before congress and It was not possible it could not have been read. Q. Was It read on llnul passage? Governor Lord's Private Secretary Dunnlway hero camo to Geer's rescuo with some nccurato Information and tho Ropubllcan applause was vocifer ous. O. R. Moores yelled nt tho working- ingman: "Put another question!" Mr, Geer went on to say if it gavo anyone uny satisfaction to think it had not been read ho was entitled to it. Ilo read a speech from Senator Stewart in 1875 that ho wanted all money rcedomed lngold,"tho universal Btnndard." Sam Clark, another goldhug farmer, now threw In a few minutes talk. Gecr spent some time to show that tin phrase "goldhiu" originated In 1S.13, and that g-l I had been the standard ;wr since, except when we weteon a p.iper ''Ns. Gold was 10 times the best money or the two. The ratio or 10 to 1 was an admission or silver's Inferiority to gold. Ap- plmisv.J ADMITS THE WltONO. If n great wrong had been done in 1873, it had been righted in 1878 un der the Bland-Allison act. There had been coined mlor to the year 1873 only $d,ooo, 00 ntaiidard dollars and only SliJO.OOO.OOO sliver coined In all. WfiO.OW.i'OO had been put In circu lation of stiver since then. This had all been done under the gold standard. HOW TO OCT MONEY OUT. A man on the street who had com plnlned a great deal about shutting sliver out or the mints, but had never had an ounce or silver bullion to sell tnhis lire. The money was all right. Just put It In sight. It was In tho banks. Where else should It be. We could not compel men to put money In circulation. Wo must in sonic way Induce them to do It. ir they would let up on thcso threats against capital, times would get better much taster. You could not rorce anyone to put up a woolen mill or an Iron foundry by law. This threatening had to stop or prosperity could never bo restored. Hero Sam Clark Interjected a speech of his own for the gold standard. Jo. Foncssald a man had asked why the trndo dollar circulated at only 85 cents, when It was bigger than tho silver dollar? Geer: Because It was a kind of orphan. Laughter. DOES UI MEXICO. Mr. Gecr hero gave the usual gold standard argument against tho Mexi can silver dollar. Tho Mexican gold dollar was as good as the dollar of the millionaire. A country must In some way redeem Its silver money. Gold did not need to be redeemed. He was not ashamed to bo called a goldbug anywhere. Tho fathers or our coun try and the history or our country wero ror the gold standard. Ho chal lenged nnyonc to show whero the fathers of 'our country had ever de parted from the commercial ratio be tween tho two metals. Eight to one, or one to one was as logical as 10 to 1. MOKE QUESTIONS. Q. Why Is it that a silver dollar Is now worth 100 cents, but under rrec coinage would be worth only 53 cents? Geer: Because, ir the oarltv was not maintained tho dollars would bo worth only their metal value. Ap plause. There was no free coinage country that had any gold in circula tion. Q. Why Is not the silver dollar a 53-ccnt dollar in our country? Gecr: Becauso wo arc on the gold stnndard. I am a gold standard man openly, becauso I am a bimetalllst. I am for the gold standard becauso I am opposed to contraction or our cur rency. Tho government holds tho silver dollar up with gold. Why did tho Populists ask ror only $50 per capita? Not ouo of them but would pick up a $1 or oven a 10-cent piece, ir ho round one on tho road. Wn want to keep tho system lust about what it Is. It is good enough. Mr. Geer spout tho last half hour trying to show that tho farmers had no good reason to complain of low That Tired Feeling Makes you Bcom "all broken up," with out Hfo, ambition, energy or appetite. It is often tbo forerunner of serious ill ness, or tho accompaniment of nervous troubles. It la a positive- proof of thin, weak, impure blood; for, if tho blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, It im parts Hfo and energy to every ncrvo, organ and tlssuo of tho body. Tho necessity of taking Hood's Barsaparllla tor that tired feeling is theroforo apparent to every ono, and tho good it will do you Is equally beyond question. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho best In tact tho Ono Truo Blood Purifier. U,I r!ll,, euro nvcr ins, easy io laKC, nOOCl S FIIlS easy to operato. 25 cents! 50 ON 66111$ U JW. MACK. ITAOT . 5; o-. ."ai ANU SHUT,. jl.-i uin - UJtSNTIS' but. nsorlo Dr. J. M.'Kecnr. M White Corner Salem, Or. Parlies .lc-ini.fc -uperior opern'lt.ns nt moderate fees m n brunch nre In especial request -VIA- in csprcim request. v'l J f-v Peter G, NorgrTn, HOljfe, iouihe (Formerly with V. J. l.arn it Co 1 Carrac nml wagon hip, 32,1 Connntrclid slici't. I'rlng on )oar work, old or new, orcl have it done with a guaianter of saiWfiuiion 6 lOil&w if WHAT IS SAID, Some say we give the licit mral' in town for 15c. We say try us and jc-j. lilts rn Pifio - vi Call! rnia Express rrain-R , Co eej S. KICIIAUDSON. PROP. Second door north of Hctcl Willamette. "THE ANDERSON." Stage headquarters centrally located at "The Anderson" for lines leaving Salem, Slates there for orders. All packages and parcels left there will be cared for. Waiting parlors, good rooms, and meals at all hours. GEO. W. ANDERSON, Prop. Depot Express. THE DOLLAR. Ed. S, Lamportf 289 Commercial st Salem, Or,, Hasjbought the Frank' E. Shaf fer and the M. Beamer harness stocks at forced sale. 54,000 worth of goods will be disposed of at 50 eclats on the dollar, Sign of the White Horse, Salem Steam Laundry Please noticejthc cut in prices on the following; Shirts, plain , 10 cents Under drawers 5 to locents Under shirts 5 to 10 cents bocks, per pair 3 cents Handkerchiefs 1 cent Silk handkerchiefs 3 cinis Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen, and other work In proportion. Flannels andother work inJJ tclligcntly washed by hand, Col, , Olmsted Prop, Meets all masl and passenger trains, llag- cagc ami express 10 an parts 01 the city, rromni scivicc. leiconone ino JAMES telephone No. 70. KAIJER. p"""""' """cy, uarr sbure l,,,;i ""I Eugene, Crww.ll, Drain? .ft" ft" r from KotcfaurR to AshUnd XZ,1,1 RrKHimun ... ' ,ut"ire -' "" J"- DAILY, So.llli 8:30 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 5:20 p.m. So.ith 4:00 tun 0jlS p.m lv, 1....7T.T--T '""HI! ""uiinuur. l, b.lloin lv J.ar. Roseb'g lv! HALUM PASSKvm7- I V....T hn . 1 . .' "uiip rprtlandar. fiFiTT. 8.-00a., MEN WANTED to chop cord wood, The Labor Exchange wants a nunilic. of good wood choppers at once. Apply at warehouse. II. J. SHARP, 8 4 tf Manager. . H. HAAS, WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,. Makes a tpialty of line repair work, Seth Thomas ulorkt, etc., 215 Commercial Stieet iOMEYTO LOAN On farm land security. Special rates on large loans. Loans considcied without delay, HAMILTON & MOIR Push Hank buildin9. MONEY TO LOAN I WANTED. Solicitors for campaign book by Aryan, written by R. L. Metcalf, Editor "Bryan, Sewall and Free Silver,' authorized Omaha World. Herald, appointed author by Dryan. Contains speeches and platform. A bonanza for agents, a free silver mine for workers. Only $1.50. The only autnorlzcd book. So per cent. Credit given. Freight paid. Outfit free. Degln now with choice of territory. Permanent, profitable woik for 00. Address- ine national ocoK Lonce n, Star Building, Chicago. 8io-3ot prices or products. Tho Discovery 8aved Ills Llfa Mr. G. Callloutte, Druggist, Peaversvlllc. 111., says: "To Dr. King's New Discovery I 7 .' ; '"" BC wn la Vjrlppe and tried all the ohvsiclans for milts w but or no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr.King's New discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the first dose began to K usiisi nrm aiier using inree bottles was up and about again. It Is worth iU weight In gold. We won't keep store or house without it ' Get a free trial at Fred A. Legg's Drug Store. OREGON CENTRAL JVND Eastern R. R. Company YAQUlNAHAV ROUTE. Connecting nt Yaqulna Hay with the Sa Francisco & Vaquini Pay Steamship Co. STEAMER "FARALLON," Sails from Yaquina every 8 days for San Francisco. Coos Pay, Port Orrord, Trinidad and Humbolt Pay. Passenger accommodations unsurpassed. Shortest route between the Willamette valley and California, Fare from Albany or points west to Ban Franclscoi Cabin, $6; steerage, $4; to Coos Bay and Port Orford, cabin $6; to Humboldt Bay, cabin $8; round trip, good 60 days, $16. YAOUINA BAY. ' The most popular seaside resort on the North Pacific Coast. No undertowsurf On city or farm property. Over Bush's Bank, T. K. FORDJ C. H. n LANE, iriw Ll WROUOTTAIIl DINING CARS ovTTtT-rr WEST SIDE DIVISION Between Portland and Corvallii, d'.il, i cept Sunday. 1 ' 7 (tt- 7:30 a.m. l.v. 12:15 p.m. f, Ar. J;wuM. Ar.165; uivaini lllttn.. At Albany sml Corvalli, connect" trams of Oregon Central & Eutem iSd? Express train dally except Sundsy. 4:4S P m.l Lv. I'ortlanJ Ar. I H-jt.-T .75 P. m.f Ar. McMlntllle Lrjjg? THROUGH TICKETS? to all points in the Eastern SttM, Cui, and Europe can be obtained it low u run E. P, ROGERS, Awt. G. F. 4 p. a, R. KOEHLER. ManaEer. P"W "' urCjmn' mI st . Silcm Or rF"Slts $15 upwards. lints upwands-1 WS MARK r n !3FREE DELIVERY. W0LZ & M1ESCKE Proos. Jenlars in alFkinds of fresh and salt meats CpTresh sausago a specialty. 171 COMMERCIAL ST For those wishing to combine hunting and fishing with aquatic sports, this resort has no equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar, brook trout and salmon trout can be found In abundance within a few hours' drive of the bay. Ci7Reduced rates to all points. EDWIN 8TONE, Manage?, Ccrvallis, Or. I. C. MAYO, Supt. River Division. M. P. BALDWIN, Local Agent.Allona Dock balem. WEAK M CURED AS IF BY MAGIC. victims of Lost AUnhood should 88aj at uueo ior it imok that cxplntiis how lull luAuly vlifo; Is easily, quickly una poriuuueutty restored. Uoman ufTurlnc from weakness can ar. fcrd to ignore this ,VnLel5r .SdvJoo. Hook tells how full atun..iV Veiopment and tnrm km imJ;i .V"'.." JV.?."( ,? 'v. Sannvlth poililvS X KwiP iff "I bring you good tidings or great joy, which shnll be unto nil people." A "BIBLE KEY" "The Plan or the Ages." Th s is the best work on the Bible, tver Issued from the nress. Tt nUe: rnnni.i. explanation of all the doctrinal subjects of ..... imij .mimics, presenong tnc wonderful harmony, simplicity aud beauty of God's Plans for the redemption or the human family from sin and death. The work is complete in three (3) volumes, all for $1. Address T. H. LLOYD, 164 Waller street, ialem,0.'. 7.17.1m" SALEM WATER CO. Officet Willamette Hotel Quildin" lor water service apply at office. Bill payable monthly In a.linnr m. - complaints at the office. There will be no deduction In water rate On account of temnnrnrv ,.)... t. .1 city unless notice is left at the offl. Chicago, Milwaukee & Si. hll By. ZVllNrJCAPOLIS " ""- I I rllNNEBOTANOj J k J o w A VT T T. 11. BROWN, 107 Commercial street. R Salem. Oregon. ism GLANCE AT THIS MAP. Of the Ch'cago, 'Milwaukee nd St. Put Ral)way and note its connection with iU transcontinental lines st St. Paul sod Oaib, and remember when going cut thit its tn.' arc lighted with electricity and hostel 1 steam. Its equipment is superb, Eltpsl Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cm, with free reclining chairs. Each iletpuf car leithl.as an electric reading liap,iM its dining cars aro the best io thewU. Other lines are longer, than this, but note are shorter, and no oilier offers the abore lu. urious accommodations. These are wfficiett reasons for the jiopularityiof "Tb Milii kec." Coupon ticket agents In erer nil road office will give yon further informiuoc, or address C. J. EDDY. General Agent, J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Aw. Through Tickets TO THE EAST! sflHlsvvv!SHHsl ONE-HAU ene OF BOX. .VIA THE fr?.iteir.wa,er ,for lrri8a'ion will only b lurnished to regular consumers uslnu water IIiil . "J."' , Pur?J' Contractors for side, walks brick work and plastering will pleavs read "under building Purposes'' page 17 Vf !"'! f ra,e$ for ,S93. Apply at oi.ee POZZONI'S COMPLEXION PnWilFR1 ul?11 tn andard for fortr yeam and I , I more doduIif twi. ,,,. 2Ii??l!! uu , " " " " wtbi iraiviv. I ll tbO ida&lryimnlAYiVin t .i, . m . . --- juwunrp iiMisiiri rvinu rviroiiilntT. rliini ,.!... lzzf. " A anllcateV inrWplo'nToUtn'l SKST iu'f .','" o'.rwtos ITS a (Bar I aiinii-iii tftiiiu iiiwivi kknxai box "u S w iSTfcSSl AT DRUaaiBTS akd fANOY BTOHKB. ' Union Pacific System, l. Toeiii IPlhrough Pullman 1 'c!V i Sleepers and Free. Reclining Chsirs WJ between Portland to Chicago. Ourtr.insarehe..edb.:.t'Md n lighted by rintsch light. HTime to Chicago 3 ;- Ktrkh04u!.qicwa' for copy. Tho Dncu rrnn,. nif.7.i?S ""?'' ni WU! lolllv lAn.l nV-C.".- roi"lOSS ERIE MEDICAL 00., BUFFALO.H.Y. 'jjfeg'8 ot the slcin is taviv- nao uso 1'ouotu'a srvi lfi VSB oz ti i a con.hoiionou remeuy ror uonorrmea J'ievt, 8parmatorrfaaia, Wolte. uunaturl dis. ilKb fr.iZr te 1 u LdtTi. AiAS ikiArfcatM V Ch&rceo- nr in, Inflaninitt. t-3 am w tuutun. on. Irritation or ulcr. .JifHftBii uauiloo. tloa of muoom mem taVHCEUiCH(UiCUCo. brano. Moo-utrlngcut. jacuiaHiun.o.SHi oid by Branuu, WBsVV Circular scut oa- riut iimeiOinew '","T,ule Which is many hours quic titors. iM.jfnU,i'm,,ic For rates, time tables and i. apply to Agent, S, R,W BAXTER. ,fe.ftip (general B",. ., portUM. 135 Third StreeUj. . ....uhA Vato L.aaie t,,w . '-.wn . T .,.i.-,-.tBSS1,T.U- I Areflned coxnp-- btMm. aw. "t""uij" ,7,1 1-