fflUMEC
As He Was an?T
as He Is.
BOW HE IS ROBBED.
Stupendous Decline in
Farm Products.
. ,,,,nr,, mASClAL POLICY.
4 rt""1-""
jrtU of Contraction The Concentration
of wealth-IH" n'' rU of Go,d-Tt,
Ilftet of Hi" Tit ColurfK of Silver.
What Gold Monomrtlllin Stand For.
An HoaMt r.njmeut or Debt--The flelp
Offered by fan "-
By JOHN H. BEADLE.
The accompanying- illustra
tions are from New . York
newspapers of recent date.
They are published to ahovr
the popular idea of the per
sonality of th9 American far
mer in the gold stronghold of
the country.
Tbs Affliction of Abundance.
"Bat there has been so groat nn in
crease in production. Now, why should
the farmer com
plain that price
go down as tho
liie of the crop
goes up? Aud
how cau yon
prove that elevat
ing the condition
of the fanner
will elevate that
of other labor
ers?" It is impossible
to raise the ugri
cultural rhs of
any o o u n t r y
without raising
all the other
classes who de
pend on l.ibor for Life.
a liTii.s. It id not absolutely im
pas'ible to press down tho agricul
tural laborer and yet leave the city la
borenumffected, but it is very unlikely.
The farmer, however, does not com
plain that lie gets less pcrpound'or per
bushel when the crop is big than- when
it is small. What ho docs complain of,
si r. fiat hs hi'a right to complain of,
is that prices have fallen so fast that
be gets very much less money for a very
big crop than he formerly got for a
nnall one. Thus the bounties of Provi
dence are turned into curses find ho is
coming to look upon abundance as an
affliction. Lot mo call your attention to
lomo figures. In 1881 tho farmers pro
duced 416,481,000 bushels of oats and
received therefor $103,198,070; in
J88S they produced 611,808,400 busheh
lad received for it $187,040,864; in
J889 theyproduced 761,5IB,000bushels
aiid received $171,781,008, and bo on
down, the amount rising-as tho money
received for it
fell, till 1803,
when they pro
taced 821,443,
137 bushels of
eats and received
therefor $108,
855,068. And the
population has
increased 70 per
cent In 1870 we
prodnced 1,004,
825,000 bushels
of com, worth
1601,830,030; in
1893 1,610,408,
181 bushels,
worth $601,635,
M7, and in 1805
s-15 1,188.580
bushels, worth
567,500,100.
wproaucuon, Jndge.
you say, but divide the bushels by the
population each year, and you will find
"at per capita the inoreaso was quito
ittaall, ajjj ja Bncll years M lg00 aa
8L When the crop was very short and
la number of bushola per capita very
pneh less than tho average of several
rJ ago, the prico per bushel was still
State qp Ohio, City of Toledo. 1
Lupas County, f M
m.S(c J. Cheney -makes oath that he is
ioe senior partner of the firm of F.J. Chens?
?r?" d01.ne business in the city of Toledo!
Kr J. 9? "Stearorpaid, and that said firm
will ni .t. " fiu'P"Uiiia inai saia nrm
LARS LI 1 u 'V UWK WNDKEP DOL
WVK!j for each and every case of Catabrh
or.nl ,0. .M?' we nd subscribed in ssy
Jnce.ih., 6th day of December, A D.
A. MT. Glbasov,
Notary Public
nail's
Patflrrk r- f .-1 ... .
nd acts di,7 1" "u T . " mernany
turf," Zy.V" u" I"? DIOOa
urfac. r.V ' luS uloOQ ana raucous
ees of the system. Scad for testimonials
ty&lf ' k'CatlV Co., Toledo, O.
tald by DruggUts, 7?c.
5lanv ncrimno e,...ui . .
adache that comes from eye strain, '
ruir or good glasses properly fitted
rtlelyo this. Ynnr va tctH !
free, "w ......
Charles II. Hinues.
9-rr Graduate Optician.
BCommerclalJt. " " tf "'
ft I f -
It
AN OREGON BOY.
Corttifidcd from second paire.
that prosperity always goes with rl.
Intf prices of products and lnhnr
When I went to Utah nearly twontr
years ago. Salt Lake was dead, nntii.
wg was doing, labor was unemployed
carpenters were getting 31.50 per d.iv
when they could get anything. This
continued until the Bland Allison
bill was passed when everything
sprang Into life, prices advanced on
all products, and times remained good
until '03 Of course Utah Is a silver
producing country, but the effect
went much further than the silver
states, for the money wont forth into
me norm. I Know it I. awued that.
silver went steadily down, but what
"Z ?" ! ?,3 bein
-'" "j --" muncy we nau, must ap-
preciaio, ana especially so, when a
time comes for demanding payment of
debts The question of debts brings
up that other question of repudia
tion. A man asked me the other day
if I thought It was right to pay a debt
In depreciated money. I answered by
asking him another question: Suppose
you boi rowed $500 of me three years
uuo whcii money was easy, anu pitip-
erty high, and now I could take that
money and buy twice as much food,
twice as much clothing, twice as
many cows or horses, would It be mor
ally right for me to enforce the full
collection of the note with full inter
est? Would I not really be as well off
as I was then if I were paid in 50c.
dollars? Or, suppose I had bought a
piece of land with that $500 instead of
loaning it to you, and now could get
no more than $250 for It, you would go
around sniveling about "man's inhu
manity to man." You talk about
money as If it were something sacred.
Why shouldn't it iluctuate in value
the same as other products? I said If
you were a farmer struggling to get
on and came to me to borrow some
seed wheat, and wheat was only 50c.
per bushel, and you promised to me
the same number of bushels the next
year with ten per cent added for in
terest, and the next year your crop
was short and the price of wheat was
$1.00 per buskel would it be morally
right for me to exact the same num
ber of bushels I loaned you, with in
terest, when on account of a short
crop you could lessafford to spare it?
Why should not men who deal in
money be subject to the same disast
ers that men are who deal in the prod
ucts produced by toil and privations?
Is the raonoy changer so much better
than the wheat grower, that his as
sets must be guarded against any pos
sibility of loss?
"I thought of you philosophic, just,
humanitarian, and wondered how you
would feel today collecting from
when perhaps it would take his whole
possessions to raise the money, and I
thought of the thousands, whose fates
have been the same, and to save my
life I could not weep over the prospects-
of repudiating debts. Espec
ially was this true, when I remem
bsred that a large portion of our gov
ernment bonds was bought with green
backs, which were originally bought
up by speculators as 40 cents 00 the
dollar. What an unholy horror it
would be for those poor fellowsto be
paid In silver.
"President Diaz of Mexico says his
country has been wonderfully bene
fitted by a silver standard; says it has
acted as a high protection tariff.
And whou I reflect that a silver stand
ard would give us all the trade of
Mexico, South and Central America,
and all Asia, as against Europe, I am
willing to take the risk. I can under
stand that some of our people will
suffer some loss. No radical change
can come without loss to some.
When our fields are dying of thirst, a
heavy rain, which Is a boon to most,
will almost always prove a loss to
some.
"In the first place, 1 couldn't quite
reconcile myself to go out of the Re
publican ranks. I have always
thought they were the nearest right,
and of a higher moral and intellectual
type, possessing more of the reforma
tory element; but ray examiqatlon in
to the mpney question leads me to ac
cept tho f rep coinage 01 silver, asa
partial remcay ior cihuk , "
I am 'in a state of mind now to be
lieve that a ratio that will stand
against the invasion of the money
changers."
Are Vou Tired
All the time? This cond ition is a sure ipdica.
lion that your blood is not rich andnounsbine
as it ought to be and as it may he it you will
take a fa bottles of the great Wood Pur fie
Hood's Sarsaparilla, Thousand's write hat
Hood'. Sarsaparilla has cured tbern 0 lhat
tired feeling by giving tbern rich Wood
Hood's Pills act easily and promptly on the
liver and bowels. Cure sick headache.
WEAK
CURED AS IF
CU RED AS.. IF B T . m . w
.. a - t r
Victims OI W flimni - -- y -u 0li
Ib'.CXllalM"'1
Mil nxuijr juor
oja p.r-V' - -t'r
n-fsre.!. I ws
gurffrtnif frim
urMicJ can ut
furUtilei"'''''" timely advice.
JlooK veil "
full ttreoeth, do-
reiopment
at and tone are imparted W ery
o? &wjSll
P5fflffL X JW SaV nvaUnonappUctlou.
mSSSMf lUFFALOiH.V.
Hi &a aw
I (. r3s
Good
I essentlsl to
health. Every nook
and corner of the
Blood
system is reached , .. ,.. .
Sarin t Bd bl00d ls t0 Hood's
SarsapaHHa. This medicine purine., vi
the elements of health and strength to
every nerve, orean and ... t. .
ea appetite, gives refreshing ,in
id rnro. ,,! j . ., B wp
j """"w w:t:ai,ea
and cure, that tired feeling,
Remember,
M S .fc al
9
Sarsaparilla
Is the best-Intact the One True Blood Purifier.
Hood's PMi.c,ire Ilvfr IIS eayto
ssuuu & rlHStilt!. easy to operate. 2.-c
THE UNION CAMPAIGN.
Dates and Appointments for Bryan Meet
ings.
The Br) an Union campaign com
mittee announces the following dates
and appointments for speakers In till
state.
County committees and local chair
man should make arrangements for
tucou iiiuuuuKsana communicate with
HON. M.
OLMBTEAD
torest urove, .Monday. Oct. 5.
Aort 11 1 anihlll, Tuesday, Oct. (1.
McMlnnvllle, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Sheridan, Thursday, Oct. 8.
Rallston, Frldav, Oct. 0.
Dallas, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Independence, Monday, Oct. 12.
Newport, Tuesday, Oct. 13.
Toledo, Wednesday, Oct. 14.
Philomath. Thursday, Oct. 15.
Ilalsey, Friday, Oct. 10.
Junction, Saturday, Oct. 17.
Eugene, Monday, Oct. 19.
Cottage Grove, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
Drain, Wednesday, Oct. 21.
Oakland, Thursday, Oct. 22.
Roseburg, Friday, Oct. 23.
Grants Pass, Saturday, Oct. 24.
Medford, Monday, Oct. 20.
Ashland, Tuesday, Oct. 27.
Springfield, Wednesday, Oct. 28.
Salem, Thursday, Oct. 29.
Oregon City, Friday, Oct. 30.
Portland, Saturday, Oct. 31.
HON. J. J. WHITNEY.
Willlmina, Friday, Sept. 18.
Oregon City, Saturday, Sept. 10.
Woods, Monday, Sept. 21.
Tillamook City, Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Hobsonville, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Tillamook, Sept. 24, 25, 20, 27,
Tillamook committee.
North Yamhill, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Dayton, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Amity, Thursday, Oct 1.
Hallston. Friday. Oct. 2.
Salem, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Sllverton. Monday, Oct. 5.
Stayton, Tuesday, Sept. 0.
HON. J. D. STEVENS.
Lyons, Friday, Sept. 18.
28,
Scio, Saturday, Sept. 19.
Lebanon, Monday, Sept. 21.
Shedds, Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Monroe, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Junction City, Thursday, Sept. 24.
Goldson, Friday, Sept. 25.
Deadwood, Saturday. Sept. 20.
Scaton, Monday, Sept. 28.
Florence, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Ileceta, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Waldrop, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Tidewater, Friday, Oct. 2.
Alsea, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Philomath, Monday, Oct. 5.
Granger, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
Stiver, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Monmouth, Thursday, Oct. 8.
Dallas, Friday, Oct. 0.
Sheridan, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Ballston, Monday, Oct. 12.
Lafayette, Tuesday, Oct. 13.
Sherwood, Wednesday, Oct. 14.
Oswego, Thursday, Oct. 15.
HON. w. s. u'iien.
Portland, Friday, Sept. 18.
Portland. Saturday, Sept. 19.
Beaverton, Monday, Sept. 21.
nillsboro. Tuesday, Sept. 22.
Centerville, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Forest Grove, Ttiursday, Sept. 24.
North Yamhill, Friday, Sept. 25.
Dundee, Saturday, Sept. 20.
Wheatland, Monday, Sept. 28.
Zena, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Monmouth, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Kings Valley, Thursday, Oct. 1.
Philomath, Friday, Oct. 2.
Toledo, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Newport, Monday, Oct. 5,
Yaquina, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
HON. FHANglS CLAIINO.
The Dalles, Monday, Sept. 21.
Condon, Wednesday, Sept. 23.
Arlington, Thursday, Sept. 24.
Heppuer, Friday, Sept. 25.
Pendleton, Saturday. Sept. 20.
LaGrande, Monday, Sept. 28.
Elgin, Tuesday, Sept. 29.
Enterprise, Wednesday, faopt. 30.
SummervIJlc, Thursday, Oct. L
Union, Friday, Oct. 2.
Huntington, Monday, Oct. 5.
Virtue Mine, Tuesday, Oct. C.
Raker City, Wednesday, Oct. 7.
Milton, Saturday, Oct. 10.
Hood River, Monday, Oct. 12.
HON. A. R BENNETT.
McMlnnvllle, Monday, Sept. 21.
Tiii.,n Tuncrtiiv Knr,. 22.
Corvallis, Wednesday, bent. 23.
Albany, Thursday, Sept. 24.
m.ihnrff. Saturday, bent. 20.
Grants Pass, Monday, bept. 28.
.MCUlOra, XUeMiujr, avv. --.
Jacksonville, Wednesday, Sept. 30.
a eiiiniHi. Thursday, uct. 1.
unrinaplfl. Friday. Oct. 2.
....... F.V ,-. ,..--...
Jlrownsville, Saturday, Oct. 3.
Salem, Monday, Oct. 5.
Woodburn, Tuesday, Oct. 0.
Oregon City, Wednesday, Oct. 8.
Portland, Oct. 8, 0,10
Astoria, Monday, Oct. 12.
Raker City, Thursday, Oct. IS,
Union, Friday, Oct- 10.
LaGriinde, Saturday, Oct. 17.
.. iln.n llnnH'tl' lint. 111.
M,,,on Tuesday. Oct. 20.
Athena. Wednesday, Oct. 21.
AtUena
The Dalles, Thu.rsday, uct. , .
of :i.,hnrTvV,, MUtrV7.7i" Recognizing that t
I lll Kllllll MIII1IPI. I III.) ill.. . X
Frank v. I)! rn'. , In," ,V' i . tlon Is paramount to
niinmiwrnfiw,,'. t,. -.,!.. ,""u ' time, we Invito
......,v.. u, v.viwuiuicu, illlLiailU.
L
"- - -"'---''V Tt ---
A MODEL PLATFORM.
Adopted by the Democrats In National
convention.
The following I the full and com
plete platform as adopted by the
National Democratic convention:
Wc, the Democrats of the United
Mates m national convention assemb
led, do realm 111 our allegiance to llioe
great essential piiuciplc of Jim ice
and liberty upon which our Institu
tions are founded, and which the
Democratic party has advocated from
Jefferson's time to our own freedom
of speech, freedom of the press, free
dom of conscience, the preservation of
personal rlchts. the emmlitv nf nil
citizens before the law, and the faith-
..i ........ - :.. .. . .v
J ooservnncc 01 constitutional 11
tat ons.
mi-
tatlons
During all these years the Demo
cratic party has resisted the tendency
of seltish Interests to the centiallz
ation of governmental power, and
steadfastly maintained the integrity
of the dual scheme of government
established by the founders of this
republic of republics. Under its
guidance anu teachings the great
principle of local self-government has
found Its best expression in the main
tenance of the rights of the states
and in its assertion of the necessity
of confining the general government
to the exercise of powers granted by
the constitution of the United States.
KEL1GIOUS FREEDOM.
The constitution of the United
States guarantees to every citizen the
rights of civil and religious liberty.
The democratic party has always been
the exponent or political liberty and
religious freedom and It, teiiews Its
obligations and leailrms Its devotion
to these fundamental nriuclnles nf
the constitution.
NANC
lie money oues
nil others at this
attention to the fact
that the constitution names sliver
and gold together as the money meta s
of the United States, and that the
tirst coinage law passed by congress
under the constitution made the sil
ver dollar the money unit, and ad
mitted gold to free coinage at a ratio
based upon-the silver dollar unit.
Wo declare that the act of 1873 de
monetizing silver without tho knowl
edge or approval of the American peo
ple has resulted in the appreciation
of gold, and a corresponding fall in
the price of commodities produced by
the people; n heavy increase in tho
burden of taxation and of all debts,
public and private; the enrichment of
the money lending class at home and
abroad, the prostration of Industry,
and impoverishment of the people.
Wc are unalterably opposed to mon
ometallism, which has locked fast the
prosperity of an industrial people in
paralysis of hard times, Gold mono
metallism is a British policy, and its
adoption has brought other nations
into financial servitude to London.
It is not only un-American, but anti
American, and it can be fastened on
the United States only by the stilling
of that spirit and love of liberty
which proclaimed our political inde
pendence in 1770 and won in the war
of the revolution.
FREE COINAGE.
We demand the free and unlimited
coinage of both silver nnd gold at the
present legal ratio of 1G to 1, without
waiting for tho aid or consent of any
other nation. Wc demand that the
standard silver dollar shall be a full
legal tender, equally with gold, for all
debts, public and private, and we
favor such legislation as will prevent
for the future the demonetization of
any kind of legal tender money by
private contract.
110ND3.
We are opposed to the policy and
piacticcof surrendering to the hold
ers of the obligations, of the United
States, the option reserved by law to
tne government or redeeming sucn ob
ligations in either sllvercoin or gold
coin.
We are opposed to tho issuing of interest-bearing
bonds of the United
States In time of peace, and condemn
the trafficking with banking syndi
cates which, in exchange for bonds
and at an enormous profit to them
selves, supply the federal treasury
with gold to maintain the policy of
gold monometallism.
ISSUE OF MONEY.
Congress alone has tho power to
coin and Issue money, and Prcrldent
Jackson declared that this power
could not be delegated to corporations
or individuals. We therefore de
nounce the Issuance of notes Intended
to circulate as money by national
banks as in derogation of the consti
tution, and we demand that all paper
which Is made a legal tender for
public and private debts or which Is
receivable for duties to the United
fjtates shall be be issued by tlio gov
ernment of the United States und
shall be redeemable In coin.
TAIHFF.
Wo hold that tariff duties should be
levied for purpose of revenue, such du
ties to ixj so aujusieu as w operate
equally throughout the country and
not discriminate between class or sec
tion, and that fixation, should be
limited bv the needs of the govern
ment honestly and economically ad-
1 mlnistrated. ,, , ,
l Wc denounce as disturbing to busl
i ness the Republican threat to restore
tiie McKlnley law, which has twice
1 been condemned by the people In na
itlpn.ul elections, and which, enacted
under tho false plea of protection to
home Industry, proved a prolific
s breeder of trusts and monopolies, en-
rlched the few by the expense of tho
I many, restricted trade, and deprived
tho producers of tho great American
: staples of access to their natural mar
1 kets.
INCOME TAX.
Until the money question Is settled
we are opposed to any agitation for
, further changes In our tariff laws, ex
cept euch as are necessary to meet the
deficit in revenue caused by the ad
verse decision of the supreme court on
the Income tax. Hut for UiIb decision
by the supremo court there would be
no deficit In the revenue under tbelaw
passed by a Democratic congress in
strict pursuance of the uniform deci
sions of lhat court for 100 years, that
eourt having In that decision sus
tained constitutional objections to Its
enactment which had preciously been
overruled by the ablest Judges whq
have ever sat on the bench. We de
clare that It is tho duty.of congress to
use all the corptltutJpialpGer. wlilch
MUkVfa
I VI
remains after that decision, or which
may come from Its reversal by the
court a it umy hpronftrr lo rnntl
luted, so inut lite OunJeus ul taxation
may be equally and Impartially laid,
to the end that wealth may bear Its
due proportion uf the oxnonso of the
government.
LAllOlt.
Wc hold lhat the most pIUpIkmI w.-iv
01 protcciing American labor. Is to
prexent uie importation or foreign
pauper labor to compete with it in the
home market, 11 ml that the value or
the homo market to our American
rai rners and artisans Is greatly reduced
by a vicious monetary system which
depresses the prices or their products
below the cost or production, aud thus
deprives them or the means or pur
cnasing the products or our home
manufactories, and, as labor creates
the wealth or the country, we demand
the passage or such laws as may be
necessary to protect It in all Its rights.
e are in favor or the arbitration
ufdllTeieiices between employers en
gaged in interstate commerco and
their employes, and recommend such
legislation as is necessary to carry out
tliis principle.
The absorntlon or wonlili w tho
rew. the consolidation of our leading
railroad systems, and the rorimillou
ot trust and pools require a stlcter
control by the federal government or
ttiose arter es or cuniuurra. Wn ri
maud the enlargement or the powers
ui uiu uucrsi.ue commerco commiss
ion nnd such and such restrictions and
ana guarantees in In tho control or
railroads as will protect the people
uuiii njuuery anu oppicssion,
TAXATION.
Wo denounce the profligate waste
01 too money wrung from tho people
oy oppressive taxation anu tlic lavish
appropriations of recent Republican
congresses, which have kept taxes
ngn wiiuo tlio labor that nays them
Is unemployed, and the products of
the people's toll arc depressed in price
till they no longer repay t lie cost of
PITIUUUIIOII.
We demand a return to that sim
plicity and economy which benefits a
uemocrntlc government nnd a reduc
tion in tne number or useless olllccs,
tho salaries of which drain the sub
stance of tho people.
FEDERAL INTEltFEltENCE.
Wedenounce arbitrary interferences
by federal authorities In local affairs
as a violation or tho constitution or
tho UnltedStates and a crime against
rrcc institutions, und we especially
object to government by Injunction us
a new and highly dangerous rorm or
oppression, by which federal Judges
in contempt or the laws ot tho stntcs
and rights or citizens, become at once
legislators, Judges, and executioners,
and wc approve the bill passed at the
last session or tho United States sen
ate, and now pending In tho houso of
representatives, relative to contempts
in federal courts and nrovldlnir for
trials by jury In certain cases of con
tempt.
ANTI-FUNDING.
No discrimination should bo In
dulged by the government of the Uni
ted States In favor or anv or its debt
ors. Wc approve of the rcrusal of the
raciiio railroad funding hill, and de
nounco tlio efforts of tho present Re-
puuncan congress to enact a similar
measure.
PENSIONS.
Recognizing the Just claims of dc
serving union soldiers we heartily en
dorse tlio rule of the nresonteomnils.
sloner or pensions that no names shall
oe arbitrarily dropped from tlio neu
sioii roll; and tho factor enlistment
and service should bo deemed con
clusive evidence against disease and
disability bcrorc enlistment.
TERKITOKIES.
Wo favor the admission of the ter
ritories of Now Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma into tho United States,
and we favor the early admission of
all the territories having, tho neces
sary population and resources to en
title them to statehood, nnd while
they remain territories, wo hold that
the officials appointed' to ndmlnistcr
the government of any territory to
gether with the District of Columbia
aud Alaska, should bo bona lido resi
dents of the territory or district In
which the duties are to be performed.
The Democratic party believes In
homo rule nnd that all public lands
of the United States should bo appro
priated to the establishment of free
homes ror American citizens. Wo
recommend tliat the territory or
as reu as uu own
g-ood tasto. Judg
ment and the assist
ance of an artistic
his
tailor may elect. He
may take bis "tuba"
as regularly as the
most conscientious
water - cure doctor
may dictate; but if
bis digestive organ,
are out of order, he
will have an un
wholesome appear
ance. Ills complex
ion and the white of
his eyes will have a
yellowish cast Ilia
tongue will be
coated, appetite
poor, his teeth rusty,
his breath abomin
able. He I. one hg,
unmistakable sign
of constipation.
Worst of all, his
temper is aa ugiy
and tinwlinlim tn
live witn as is ms person. A man who has
the least appreciation of what he owes bis
family and friends, to say notblnir of him
self, will make an effort for health.
The quickest, surest, easiest way i. to
take Dr. Pierce's Pleaaant Pellet.. They
are made of refined, concentrated vegetable
extract.. Notblnir in the least harmful
enter, into their composition. They hunt
down all impurities, and "make them
more on," They are the product of many
years' study and practice. Dr. Pierce can
not afford to put forth a worthies, or a
spurious article. Send for a free sample.
If you would know yourself and the Doctor
better, send 11 cents In one-cent stamps, to
Eay for wrapping and potatfo only, and get
Is Common Sense Medical Adviser 1008
pages profusely Illustrated.
Address, World's Oisprnsaky Mkd
icai. Association, Buffalo, N. V.
" ForKrtuttlmc I had ud Dr. Mcrce'i pleaiant
FtlkU forconirflpatlou with raot utUbctory r
(tills. The wlutcrs hart alwsr. tf vrv t.sr-1
on my InwUind. He too tried tl.c wi'.ia'
1 ury nave tntae a new roan ci him.
Wc have
UKU 1U ail, HI IAXUC1."
Yours truly,
fi&l Vftf.tT&c
7a?
(
Worth rsraa, Monroe Co-i tf, V.
sk!&
Hssssssssssi iBS
ZZysssssssssssM H
"JisWUL
iVIulIijTqjsI
lir.toJL"'1,1 '-ifM'! m n-ii 1
nil, in I 1. iU
AtgclablcPrcparationforAs-
simiiaung mciooafltKiKcouia
ting tltcStomachs ondBow'cb of
PromotesDicsllon.Chccrrul
ncssandRcsl.Contalrts ncllhcr
Opium, Morphine nor Mineral.
2VOT NARCOTIC.
Xtoft erOMDrSXNCELFnaiEIl
JlxSrnna
Jlrrrnaat -
ftimSttd -ClrrtfuJ
Jucar
ApcrfectUcmcdy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Wonns.Convulsions.Fcvcrish
ticss and LOSS OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB.
j v-
.. lt...tl, .Hi. . HI.1I.LJ .l. ,,
-EXCELSIOR - STABLE-
B. C. Hansen, manager.
Oilvunol hor-.es imp.1. Saihfaction auaranteed.
Alaska be granted a dclegato in con
gress, and that the general land nnd
timber laws of tlio United States bo
extended to said territory.
MONUOE DOCTRINE.
Tho Monroo doctrino Is originally
dcclared.and as Interpreted by sureed
Ing presidents, Is a permanent part or
the rorelgn policy or tlio United
States, and must ntall times bo main
tained CUJJA.
Wo extend our sympathy to the
pcoplo or Cuba In tholr horofo strug
gle for llborty and Independence.
TIIIUD TEIIM.
Wo arc opposed to Hfo tenure In the
public sorvlce. Wo fnvor appoint
ments based upon morlt, fixed term or
office, aud sacli an administration or
the civil service laws as will afTord
equal opportunities to all citizens or
ascertained fitness. Wo declare it to
bo the unwritten law or this republic,
established by custom aud usago of
one hundred yours and sanctioned by
the examples of tho greatest and
wisest of those who founded and have
maintained our government, that no
man should bo eligible ror 11 third
term in the presidential office.
WATERWAYS.
Tho federal government should caro
for und Improve tho Mississippi river
and otlior great waterways or flio re
public, so as to secure ror tlio interior
states easy and cheap transportation
to tidewater. When any waterway of
the republic ls or sulllclcnt import
ance to demand aid of the govern
ment such uld should bo extended un-
on 11 definite plan of continuous work
until permanent Improvement Is
secured.
Conlidlm; in tlio iustlco of our cause
nnd the necessity of Its success ut tlio
polls, wo submit tho foregoing declar
ations of principles und purposes to
the considerable Judgment of the
American nconle. Wo invito tho sun-
port of all citizens who approve them
and who desire to havo tiicm made
Directive through legislation for tho
relief of the neonlo nnd tho restoration
of the country's prosperity.
All No. Pac.
ticket agents
have tickets over the
Ihlrllngton Ilouto from
Hillings to Onialia, Kan
sas City, St. Louih and
all other southern and
southeastern cities.
They will furnish you
with a ticket via Hil
lings at the uame rate as
via St. 'uul-IF YOU
ASK I-'OU IT.
Ask for It, because bv
so doing, you will reach
your destination all the
way from 10 to 15 hours
sooner than If you take
uny other lino.
Write for Information
about rates and trains.
A. C. SHELDON, G.A.,
l'oitland.Or.
UU 4J 11 a iiuii-ittlsonou
rccintx fur UouorrLuu
jllwt. oiruiatorrhua,
Whliui. unnatural dli.
I ctiar.M, or u luUtinmit
iiuu, iiiMiMiuii wr uiccra
Il1.11 1 1 mucous MHii
LwiumCHtircuCa, " Nu-MtrlL.iii
icuiciiuun.o.jrpjv " ""
tr Mill lu plain wraiw
ff.uu, ut a loitlu, till
Circular aut uu rxjuMt
LauirM Who Value
ArtflntdcompleilonninstuaoPotionl'.roW'
car. It produce, a soft aud beautiful skla. '
kCUKttW
ML mm Mt u utmr.
K-"t nmiu wtuiiu,
1.W
TfWSk u. ft. .m
aSr: V
Pv"
SEE
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVERY
BOTTIJE3 OE1
GASTORIA
Oastotla is tat s in oat-sis bottlts ealv. It
I Is not soli in balk. Don't allow anyoas to sail
yon snyuing sua on us plea or presaUe tut It
is "Inst as good" and "will answer stmt per
mill a-D V. -- (t.1.0 n r 1
aposs
in. jvm 6 ""(--V--fc.
Thtbs
Hails
lata
'slfattatt
mrr
wtipyw.
tr
Stablo back of State Insurance block
III! VI
'wUJ 1IJ.11 II UJUllUU)
& Si.; jFaiil By.,
GLANCE AT THIS MAP-
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee "Jand .St. Paul
Railway and note its connection with all
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha,
and romembor when going cast that its trr.'ns
ate lighted with electricity and heated by
steam, Its equipment is superb. Elegant
Uuffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car leithhas an electric reading lamp, and
its dining cars are the best In the world.
Oilier lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lua
urious accommodations. These are sufficient
reasons for the popularity of "Tho Milwau
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail
road office will give yon further Information,
or address
C.J. EDDY. General Agent,
J. W. CASEY, Trav. Pass. Agent.
Portland
OREGON CENTRAL
AND
Eastern R, li Company
YAQUINAEUAY ROUTE.'
Connecting at Yanuina Ray with the Sa
Francisco & Yaquina IJay Steamship Co.
STEAMER "FAKALLON,"
Satis from Yaquina every 8 days for San
Francisco, Coos bay, Port Orforu, Trinidad
and Ilumbolt Hay,
Passenger accommodations unsurpassed.
Shortest route between the Wilkuette valley
and California,
Fare from Albany or points wtat to San
Franciscoi Cabin, (9; steerage, f ,: to Cooa
hay and Port Orford, cabin ; to fliustbotdt
Day, cabin ft; round trip, good 60 days, 16.
YAOUINA I AY. '
The most popular seaeldo resort on cite
North Pacific Coast. No undertow twrf
bathing absolutely safe."
For those wishing to combine kutW ami
fishing with aquatic sports, this matt no
equal. Deer, bear, elk, cougar. Weok trout
and salmon trout can be found in abundance
within a few hours' drive of the bay.
ty Reduced rates to all points.
EDWIN BTONE, Manager. Ccrvallis, Or.
I. C. MAYO, Supu River Division.
M. P. 1IALDWIN, Local Agent.Altona Dock
Salem.
kUM
1QO
WeMThtW
SuafSM!
laaafajtBiMirataj!
la Mart a wmm UmmiBf
UtMtaartMIM
I AdA
lOOD)
Th Roy Frtthrtm
Anfl a vlTty aottuaae of the skla la lawt-
rlauljr obtalucd tr tho wko UM lOeMasi
uoapitxioa rowocr.
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ill '
imca
yul'wieAPoi.ii " "J
S-iSlf.pAUL, .4 J
RlT?NESO.TAS0 J
cl7y NMILWAUKEtM
"j o w ast y W
jfea- trr? jggfl
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