TM'OT'
,'ip t Til i iiiiiii ' r l
,... "
n in .faa ot -in expensive our.
' X M 10' on 1 vi hlurk ami
int
I 1 . ikiui: wiiii " ""K" " "
dr
-.i
rvZJttl. I ji'Uliinil
.i ti I itn ilnmrj tlic
,t In- v c.tnu. for liis
i'i, . -, . pi' J !d know h t
L,..
V .. . ..14-. I, l.lrrli
IZm cents, and often 40 cents pci
Pnimi..ivan nirrhts as Boon as
. " ' " 1 f mfflnt. hnvnnil
i,n Now. during the cold of winter I
tttopathalf pant5lntho morning, go
the bam and giro the cows their
uiilk, rnnniug the milk through a hand
tenarator. feeding my .calves and piga
ihn new sweet skimmilk. Then I give a
good feed of corn fodder and let my
cows alouo till noon, when I water them.
Cbey fiuifli tip "H tho foddir or millet in
tlnir inaug'M and lie down to chew
their cuds till half past 4. when I again
feed them a niiiullor giain ration supple
mented with four qmu'.J of chopped
tooUiuul at l.alf l ahl f.n to milking,
finisbi: in ."' I'--
"Mjwlf. boy iiud hind hand do ihe
milkiiig. I treat tho milk as in the
morning mid then fill tho manners with
millet or out and rui bay, first clcauiug
jut every bit of mbbisli loft in their
mangers, using it for bedding. I neg
ted to nay I eh-aii t'jir stables every
noming,h:inIing thoctfal and litter out
on tho field nnd bcattering from each
load."
Ho wns asked if his cows ought not to
ke fod oftener. "No." raid ho, "cows,
with their qundrnplo btomachs, need
much longer to digest their food. Nel
Iher do 1 rouse them up at 0 or 4 o'clock
in tho morning. I find from observation
those hours aro their very best for sleep
ing. Neither do I let them out through
tho winter unless it is on eoino especial
ly bright, sunshiny day. Then I find
they are ready to return to their stalls
for'tlieir evening meal."
"But do you not find yonr feed pretty
expensive'"
"No, not very. I feed nbout 40 pounds
per day of rough 6tuff . One-half is cheap
straw, costing nothing but tho hauling,
as 1 thrash the oats and peas out to use
fur grain. 1 figuro that my grain feed
and roots cost mo 20 cents per day; hay,
3 cent j a total of 25 cents per day. My
Hkimmi'.'t and manure, more than pay all
cari i'l.il other expenses. I feed extra
he.ivj.for tliij is a cold climate, and I
want much milk for my calves. My
cows averaare mo fi00 pounds of buttet
jc-jenr. !) idia a tino calf. They are
ul I Mil i'u'iu UolBteins, crossed np from
tlw best dairy cows I could find. I clear
i 73 mi i'.i".i cow yearly. My pigs, calves,
riiiikuu, tic, pay all expenses, so I can
li? up fi r my work about $2,000 per
year. Debides my farm i3 getting better
yearly from the largo amount of manure
spread eaeli winter." W. P. Wade in
American A,crin!turist.
State of Ohio, City of Toledo, I
Lucas County f
Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is
die senior partner of the firmjof F. J. Cheney
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use of JIall's
Catarrh Curk.
Sworn to before mt and subscribed in my
presence, this 6th day of December, A D.
1896.
1 i x ; P A . W. Gleason,
j Seal, t Notary Public,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials
free.
fF. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
tySold by Druggists. 7Sc. S
Will Not PerformMiracles
But It Will Cure.
DK. MILES' BE3TOBATIVE NERVINE
cures nervous prostration. Not mi
raculously, but scientifically, by first
lemovlng tho germs of dlseaso, and then
(applying healthy nervo food, increasing
the appetite, helping digestion and strength
ening tho entire system. Desperate cases
require prolonged treatment as shown by
"iof Mrs. M. B. Bced, of Delta, Iowa, who
'rites: "As the result of a lightning stroke,
the physicians said I had a light stroke of
Wrai-sls, my Umbs woum aji draw up. I
Dlf Mfles' would havo throbblngs
K , in my chest that seemed
6rVine unendurable. Forthrea
t)nn- months I could not sleep
KCSlOreS and for three weeks did
Health not cloeo iay eJCi' J
"Vaiiu prayC(i tor ,ieep, and
lelttbat If relief did not come I would be
wad or insane. "1.xtoDr. Miles Eestora
ve Nervine and tno second night slept two
nonrs and iron that time on my health im
troTcdj slowly at first, but steadily and
Weir. I took In all i0 bottles, and I cannot
presi how jraieful I am, for I am now
Serf ectiy well, and havo taken no medicine
, oj" four months." Dr. Miles' Nervine
"sold by druggists on guarantee that first
iw bcaeDt or jioney rpf unded,
lUrti)JiP?,,,ei,CFn,l nerves tree. Dr. Miles
MMlcalCa, Elkhart, Ind. - " '
- .1 l
. .,J n llil lH I." H.lU,i.lITUlHi
' t 1'nrll" 1 ln-r. "lufctiiuniiner.-B.iid -lA,e,',at (join rf.I committee, composed
SS; " nt loiito'oopu fodder. 'VMiyT' M- Hloranrt
iSUnml rea hay. with some J, 'S',, 'Jke- " "us 403, o and 7,
oilltt ninn'."- -f ,t.,.i "amberofCii iiinern', Port iitiil
Arrets mid iuurbeota for a d-uuep of . ,,. v ,, ljakur of V torvlllo
S3: Ic.ntnict6arlyforIaybrnna..d and Hon. J. 1). Matlock I address
r,..i,..n Mvcoxrs nil como in fresh t. nithmm ..r i A....... "lr.Vv
in September ami October, going dry times and pitietsdesign.iteri:
rouRh flytimo. I begin feeding thew Florence. Saturday, October, nl 2 p.m.
nre to keop P their How of inilk Head of Tide, Monday, Oct. 12. at 2
TnnvfvrRnll fnrlpnn !) NI
eraln ICOu, COubiswuk ui uiuu, g.uuuu "" ". o JiwiNmrri-
011U1081. XUfll UK UUUTOHO Allll.in r.,ocrl.... A..
f fjf
xrmSMlit ."-3fc iBm
T'T :k;i
'to-
l'tites c iii v
point i-niv tor Uf in Meet.
i ,J-.
Liijan Union ca.iiiMiirii nun.
Tlic
niltlec niinituiicte the following dates
mi appointments for ,iH..;,.,. j,.,',
County i-iiiimiitUvi ami Wul c! air-
III. Ill iii;ji ,l,i i
Uk.sc itici'i nivalin v." i.n.
I'lfi.'iiicniNi,)!-
-1,i'V!!eIa,y' 9?L ,3 at '-l U1-
iiiiiim, iiciiiiuMiay, uci. J4, a; Z n.m
m. "'h,!: ?! Thudtiy.Oet. i:,:.t 2 p.m
"s m i, r nnay, Ui'l. 10, a
it 2 p. m,
Lafavotto. TiihImv o..t i:t
Sherwood, Wednesday, Oct." 14
Oswego, TiniMliiy.Oi-t. 15.
ucsrtnv. Oct. 20.
Athena, Wudiii'sdav, Oct. 21.
Tlic Dalles Thursday, Oot. 22.
HON. N. L. BUTLIIB.
lli-jipner, Tuesday, Oct. 1.1.
The Dalles Wcduewlay, Oct. 11.
Hood lUver, Tluirsday, Oct. 13.
Tlie Lock?, Friday, Oct. 10.
McMltitivlllc, S.iturday, Oct. 17.
L. II. M'MAIIAN.
Drain, Tuesday, Oct. 111.
Yoncalla, Wcdticsdav, October 14.
Oakland, Thursday, October 15.
Wilbur, Friday, October ID.
Rosuburg, Saturday, October 17.
Dlllards, .Monday, October 10.
Myrtle Creek, Tuesday, October 20.
Canyunville, Wednesday, October 21.
Grants Pass Thursday, October 22.
Gold IHU, Friday, October 2.1.
Table Rock, Saturday, October 24.
Medford, Monday, October 26.
Jacksonville, Tuesday, October 27.
Pluunlx, Wednesday, October 28.
Ashland, Thursday, October 29.
HON. II. C. UAKKU and J. D. MATLOCK.
Florence, Saturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. ni
ITcad of Tide, Oct. 12, at 2 p. ni.
Cheshire, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 2 p. ni.
Elmlra. Wed. Oct. 14. at 2 p. 111.
Smitlifleld, Thu. Oct. 15, at 2 p. tu.
Long Tom, Friday, uct. 10, at z p. in.
SYLVESTER PENNOYER.
Albany, Thursday, Oct. 22.
Eugene, Friday, Oct. 23. 1
Roseburg, Saturday, Oct. 24.
HON. W. T. RIGDON.
Airlle, Monday, Oct 12.
Falls City, Tuesday, Oct 13.
Dallas, Wednesday, Oct 14.
Dixie, Thursday, Oct 15.
Stayton. Friday, Oct 16.
Aumsville, Saturday, Oct 17.
Newburg, Monday, Oct 19.
Beaverton, Tuesday, Oct 20.
Cornelius, Wednesday, Oct 21.
Fsrest Grove, Thursday, Oct 22.
Oregon City, Friday, Oct 23. Satur
day, Oct 24, Monday, Oct 26, Tues
day, Oct 27 in the hands of the com
mittee. Salem, Wednesday, Oct 28.
Centre View, Thursday, Oct 29.
Monitor, Friday, Oct. 30.
Silverton, Saturday, Oct 31.
A NOVELTY IN BUTTERFLIES.
Editor GibMOii Mmle It For the IlcnefU 1
nil Amateur Naturalist.
Puck hns in itu lithographing depart
meut a German who is an amateur nat
uralist. ITo Is n constant delight to tha
editorial department, or, rather, ho was
until Manning EdHor 0ilM i hurt lib
feelings hint vr.tk. &lm it. that iut't
his name, but it v. ill do tv.rrii s p.'it
of his jintuial liiriy collection nrow.a
with hiin. Mr. Gib--on doesn't know
anything about tho.-.o tilings, and ho
doesn't want to.
Mr. Gibi'ui was pinching tho creases
in his tiou.-tis o:;o warm day, when an
unusually laifw cockroach crawled up
on his desl: and looked at him.
"Too bad Imnncr hns given hia cir
ens," said Mr. Gibeon, "bat wo maybe
happy yet"
Ho capttned tho cockroach nnd boxed
him up. Ti.u ho out a pair of largo
wing" oat of t'.UMpaptriind persuaded
Aitist C. J. 'J'lijM- to paint them in
colors. When tl ty wi :o neatly fastened
on tho cookioai-Ji'd back, ho placed tho
animal on lii- dctlc and summoned
Schmidt. Tli- amaicur naturalist i
nenrsiglited and wtvi.s glasses.
"Sohmidt," raidllr. GiLfcou, "hero s
a new butteif.y lor jonf bug collector.
It flew into thu ufllto jnht now. "
By this tiiuo t'.-.-i cot kTiwch was crawl
ing up tho wall, handicapped by his pa
per wings. BJimidt npproached it oloso
fy, and peering throogh his glasses ex
claimed: "Got in Himmel, Mr. Goobsou, das
1st TJngcheuerl"
"Yali, so I thought, "returned Mr.
Gibson. . . ..
"Yah," Baid Schmidt, ctill squinting
ihrough his glasesa. "Vato a nuuuto
for my glass."
Off dashed Schmidt, aud when ho re
turned ho had a largo magnifying glass.
He focussod it on tho Etrango batterlly
ond peered again. r.r a m-mont ,1m
was perplexed. Ho gently took a wiua
between his thumb a: d Li. t l'ue-r and
off it came. fl..f..-. f-li..i.Ur, i-'-l 0
looi of dhgu.t , ,),;J,1fu-'a!',n
Ho brushed the eV .-i.'-.i . If tho uil,
and with an cxphvo"r...u...-tti.
ho left tho cfih c.
"Yon can't suit k 1
Gibson thoaghtiL-;,
tho creases in hi tiu
irr
: 1 l. -
.. w
Son.
pArft Gail Borden s
infaS Eagle Brand
FOOd nnnrlonenrt Ulllf S
"Infant Health." Is a littlo book of g
great valao that U sent FKEE on appU- g
A rAtioiL.
S N. Y. Condensed Milk Co.
71 Badson street, ' - m
Sew Tork
!
H.I1LIMII XUL.VIlLf 171,1. 11 f.
Can't
This is the complaint ot m
thousands at this season. Em 3
They have no appetite; food BtsCIil
does not relish. Theynecdthetoningupof
tho stomach and digestive organs which
a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will give
them. It also purifies and enriches tha
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only a dyspeptio can
know, creates an appetite, overcomes that
tired feeling nnd builds up and sustains
the wholo physical system. It so prompt
ly and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
eems to havo almost "a magic touch."
Sarsaparilla
Is the best In fact the One True Wood Purifier.
HnmlV r:tl Hre t,, hebi nfter-dinner
nOOtl S PUIS IIK r.'d rtlKcstlon. 25e.
A MODEL PLATFORM.
Auopted by the Democrats In National
Convention.
Tlie following ktlie full and com
pletc platfoini as adopted by tlic
National Democratic conventien:
AVe, the Democrats of the United
States 111 iiHtional convention assemb
led, do reallinn our allegiance to those
great, essential principles of justice
and liberty ttptin which our institu
tions arc founded, and which tlie
Democratic party has advocated from
Jefferson's time to our own freedom
of speech, freedom of the press fiee
dom of conscience, the pieservatlun of
personal rights tlie equality of all
citizens before tlic law, and the faith
ful observance of constitutional limi
tations. During all these years the Demo
cratic paity lias resisted the tendency
of selfish interests to the centraliz
ation of governmental power, and
steadfastly maintained the integrity
of the dual scheme of government
established by tlie founders of this
republic of republics. Under Its
guidance and teachings tlie great
principle of local self-government has
found its best expression in the main
tenance of the rights of tho 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.
KELIOIOUS FREEDOM.
The constitution of tho United
States guarantees to every citizen tlic
rights of, civil and religious liberty.
The democratic party has always been
the exponent of political liberty aud
religlouji 'freedom and it renews its
obligations and reatirms Its devotion
to these fundamental principles of
tlie constitution.
FINANCE.
Recognizing that tlie money ques
tion is paramount to all others at this
time, we invite attention to the fact
that the constitution names sliver
and gold together as the money nieta s
of the United States, and that, the
first coinage law passed by congress
under tlie constitution made tlip sil
ver dollar the money unit, and ad
mltted gold to free coinage at a ratio
bared upon the silver Hollar unit.
Wedeclare that the act of 1873 de
monetizing silver without tho knowl
edge or approval of the American peo
ple lias resuuea in uie appreciation
of gold, and a corresponding fall in
the nrice of commodities produced by
the people; a heavy increase in tho
burden or taxation ana or ail ueots,
public and private; the enrlchmont of
the money lending class ai nomo ano
abroad, the prostration of indnstry,
and impoverishment of the people.
We aro unalterably opposed to mon
ometallism, which lias locked fast the
prosperity of an industrial people In
naralvsls 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 antl-
Amencan, ana it can De fastened on
the United States only by the stifling
of that spirit and love of liberty
which proclaimed our political inde
pendence in 1770 and won In the war
of the revolution.
FKEE COINAUE.
Wo rUmnnri t.lin frf anrl unlimited
coinage of both silver and gold at the
preseni icgai ratio 01 jo tu a, mmuuu
waitine for the aid or consent of any
other nation. We demand that the
standard silver dollar snail oe a run
legal tender, equally with gold, for all
debts, public and private, and wo
favor such legislation as will prevent
lor me ruiure tiie ueuiijiiuuz-iiiuii u
any kind of legal tender money by
private contract.
BONDS.
We are opposed to the policy and
practice of surrendering to the hold-
,.k nf Hin nhlirnt Inns, fll tllC United
States, the option reserved by law to
... 1 f a.1ak m Inn r 11 rail Vv
tho government- 01 roueciuiuu num Uu
ligations in either silver coin or gold
We are opposed to tlie Issuing of iu-roof-hpnrinrr
bonds of the United
States In time of peace, and condemn
the tralllCKIIIg WIWl uaunuiK ojuui-
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 the power to
coin and issue money, and 1'rerident
X . ji.,mA Hint tlila nmivr
could not be delegated to corporations
. ii..iJ..n1.i TlTn ihAroffiro fin.
or inuiviiiuaio. i.c i.iu.v.w.w uv
nounce the issuance of notes intended
to
.1 ..i.,. on mnnnv hv nfifwinnl
. , in ,lni.,fit Inn nf t.nn pinstU
tution, and we demand that all paper
which is made a legal tender for
nubile and private debts or which is
.",.,- I... .l..lo In tlm ITnltnl
receivauie n ..unco v-.....
states shall be be issued by tlie gov
eminent of tho United States and
shall be redeemable Jn coin.
TARIFF.
We hold that tariff duties should be
levied for purpose of revenue, such du
ties to 1)0 so adjusted as to operate
equally throughout tho, country and
not 'discriminate between class or sec
J HIS
ii'ii. .in. I.:n Jxntt -i slim 1 be
1 1 . 11. i 1 . , . i Ltv- r fu uin-
1. viii ntK.si tiiii ' ' i. ! . ad
j. i'ii'. .Ted.
e netiotiliic .Mil . .1.1 ., 1 .His,
ness tho Rcpubilmn threat to restore
the Mckinley lav, wuieti has twice
liecn ct.tiilcuitud iy the pcopl" In 111
tloil.ll cilTiltlllS Itl'.l W llil'il, 111 U'Ull
liirmii 1 be f.iiM. pLa f t.ntiviiiii t.i
! huh. 1 ItMtisti), piowd .1 piun.i
urccik-r til tiiisls.uul uiutiopni es, ea
rlchcd the few by tlie expense nf tin
man, restricted liade, and deprived
tlie producers or tlienjivat Aiucrl ail
-staphs of ncciss tii their tuitutal m.ir
kets. INCOME TAX.
Until tho money question K set tied
we ate opposed to any agitation Tor
further changes In our tai It? law., ex
cept bitch as arc necessar to meet tiiv.
deilclt in revenue caused by the ad
erse uicision of the supiemo court on
the income tax. But for this decision
by the .supreme court, there would bo
no deficit in the revenue under thelaw
passed by a Democratic congress In
strict pursuance of the uniform deci
sions of that court for 100 years, that
court having in that decision sus
tained constitutional objections to its
enactment which had preciously been
ovei ruled by tlie ablest judges who
have ever sat on the bench. Wo de
cline that it Is the duty of congress to
use all tlic constitutional power which
tcmatus after that decision, or which
may come from its reversal by the
court as it may Iiercafter be consti
tuted, so that the burdens of taxation
tuny be equally and impartially laid,
to tlie end that wealth may bear Its
due proportion of tho expense of the
government.
JjADOU.
We hold that the most eillclent way
of protecting Anierlenu labor is to
prevent tho Importation of foreign
pauper labor to (kimpctcwlth it, In tin.
home niatkct, and that the value ot
the home market to our American
farmers and artisans is greatly reduced
by a vicious monetary system which
depresses tho 'prices of their products
below tlie cost or production, aim inns
deprives them of the means of pur
chasing tlie products of our home
manufactories, and, as laoor creates
the wealth of thetountry, we demand
the passage of such laws as may be
necessary to protect it In all Its rights.
We aro in favor of tlic arbitration
ofdifTerence8 between employers en
gaged In interstaro commerce and
their employes, and recommend such
legislation as is necessary to carry out
this principle.
Tiie absorption 01 wcaiin oy uie
few. the consolidation of our leading
railroad systelus, and the formation
of trust and oools reouiro a 6tlcter
control by the federal government of
loose arieries 01 cumiuerce. 11c uo-
mand the enlargement of the powers
of the interstate commerce commiss
ion and such aud such restrictions and
and guarantees in in tho control of
railroads as win protect, mo people
from robbery aud oppression,
TAXATION.
QWc denounco the profligate waste
of the money wrung from the people
by oppiesslve taxation and the lavish
appropriations of recent Republican
congresses, which have kept taxes
high wliile tho labor that pays them
is unemployed, and tho products of
the people's toll aro depressed In price
till they no longer repay the cost of
production.
We demand a return to that sim
plicity and economy which benefits a
Democratic government and a reduc
tion in the number of useless otllces,
tlic salaries of which drain the sub
stance of the people.
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
Wedenounco arbitrary interferences
bv foderdl authorities in local alfalrs
as a violation of tlie constitution of
the United States and a crime against
frnp. inst, tut ons. and wo especially
object to government by Injunction as
a new and highly dangerous form of
oppression, by which federal Judges
In contempt of the laws of the states
and rights or citizens, Decomo iil once
lp.r-lRlnt.nrH. Indues, and executioners,
and wo approve the bill passed at tho
last session of the United Statc3 sen
ate, and now pending In the house of
representatives, relative to contempts
in rederai courts ana proviuiug mr
trials by Jury in certain cases of con
tempt. ANTI-FUNDING.
No discrimination should be in
Hnlirpri hv the. fTovernmcnt of tho Uni
ted States in favor of any of its debt-
One's physical feelings, like the faithful
setter, search and point out plainly lh
fact of disease or health.
If a man is not feeling well and vigorous
if he is losing flesh and vitality, if he
listless, nervous, sleepless, he certainly is
not well. The down hill road from health
to sickness ii smooth and declines rapidly.
At the first Intimation of disease, the
wise man takes a pure, simple vegetable
tonic. It puts his digestion Into good ac
tive order and that puts tht rest of his
body in order. The medicine that will do
this is a medicine that is good to take in
any trouble of the blood, the digestion, or
the respiration, no matter how serious it
may have become.
The medicine to take Is Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery. It is a remark
able remedy. It cures diseases in a per
fectly natural way, without the tiie of
strong drugs. It cures by helping Nature.
It has a peculiar tonic effect on the lining
membranes of the stomach and bowel.
By putting these membranes into healthy
condition, stimulating the secretion of the
various digestive juices and furnishing to
the blood the proper purifying properties,
it reaches out over the whole body and
drives disease-gtrms before it into the
usual excretory channels, It builds up
firm muscular fiesh, makes the skin and
the eyes bright .
Dr. Pierce's Csldcn Medical Discovery
has been found vonderfuily efficacious in
the treatment of skin diseases eczema,
Utter, erysipelai. salt-rheum from com
mon pimples or blotches to the worst case
Of scrofula, i - "
1, ni rfipm mnmnnir. iwrnnmi-iiwim.
-imj,, " ''' .j.ih. . .. !m, k7T-Tt
,&rcgcfaMc'Prcparationfor As
similating ihcToodartdllcgula
lirtg thcStamflchs andDowcls of
PromotesX)igcsllon,Chcciful
ncssnndRcst.Contalns nciUvcr
Opnirn,lorpbinc nor Mineral.
Not NAnc otic.
aaptoroutn-SMCziBrcEm
Mx.lcnntt
stnulStnt
Jirprmuat .
ItimSttd-
iUntpnm flanr.
Apcrfecr-ncmcdy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Worms .ConvuUtons.Fcvcrish
ticss end Loss of Sleep.
lac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
nuSEm
HXACT COPY" OF WRAPPEB.
E2EHHOU
ors. Wo approve of the refusal of tlie
Pacific railroad funding bill, and de
nounce the efforts of tho present Re
publican congress to enact a similar
measure.
PENSIONS.
Recognizing tho Just claims of do
6ervinir union soldiers wo heartily en
dorse tlie rule of the present commis
sioner of pensions that no names shall
bo arbitrarily dropped from tho pen
slon roll; nnd the fact of enlistment
and service should oe deemed con
clusive ovidence against disease mid
disability beiore enlistment.
TERRITORIES.
We favor the admission of tho ter
ritories of New Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma Into tho United States,
and wo favor tho early admission of
all tho territories haying tho neces
sary population and resources to en
title them to statehood, and while
they remain territories, wo hold that
the olllclals appointed- to administer
the government of any territory to
gether with the District tif Columbia
and Alaska, should bo bona lido resi
dents of tho territory or district In
which tlie duties are to bo performed.
The Democrat it; party believes iu
home tulo and that all public lands
of the United States should bo appro
priated to the establishment of frco
lioincs' for Ameilcan citizens. Wo
recommend that the territory or
Alaska bo granted a delegate In con
gress, aud that the general land and
tlmberlawsof the united States be
extended to said territory.
MONROE DOCTRINE.
The Monroe doctrine Is originally
dcclared.and ns Interpreted by suceed
Ing presidents, Is a permanent part of
tho foreign policy of tho United
States, and must atall times bo main
tained' OUHA.
uWo extend our sympathy to tho
people of Cuba in their heroic, strug
gle for liberty and Independence.
THIRD TERM.
Wo nrc opposed to llfo tenure In tho
public service. Wo favor appoint
ments based upon merit, fixed term of
otllcc, and such an administration of
the civil service laws as will afford
equal opportunities to nil citizens of
ascertained iltness. Wo dcclaro It to
bo the unwritten law of tills republic,
established by custom and usage of
one hundred years and sanctioned by
tho examples of the greatest and
wisest of tlipse who founded nnd have
maintained our government, that no
man should bo eligible for a third
term In the presidential olllce.
WATERWAYS.
Tlic rederai gt. 'eminent should care
for and Improve tho Mississippi river
and other great waterways of the re
nulillc. so ns to secure for the Interior
states easy and cheap tiunsportatloii
to tidewater, wnen any waterway 01
the republic Is of sulllcicnt Import
ance to demand aid of tlic govern
ment such aid should bo extended up
on a dcfinlto plan of continuous work
until peruiunent Improvement Is
secured.
Confiding in the justice of our cause
and the necceslty of Its success at the
polls, wo submit tho foregoing declar
ations of principles aud purposes to
the considerable Judgment of the
American people. Wo Invite tlio sup
port of all citizens who approve them
and who desire to hate them made
effective through legislation for the
relief of tho people and tho restorat Ion
of the country's prosperity.
FAILING HOO
General and Nervccs Debility.
WraVneiS ni Vit an
Miad. Luwtt of Er
or Lzec" n Otil
Vllf 1. tt I il .1 A- 'i
n-Jt
1
innlvJO'l I nl lien'
How to l...l.irjf 1 ' 1.
htrcnic'.he-i Viial. I '
(ti-.! ,ul l'f, r t to .11 l
Hot j A- ilriy nr.-failniKlIouiSTrtKiKV"-
(
li.ki,.,r.i j ftA a 11 v .
Slri lit.
lAU Li '"I'VliUHV t
Countries.
irUUl ifrf W4HVW HUU B'V(tf
Bend for htsurjytfv ,?' ex"
. . ..i niutfiul t t null fiS
planr.tloa'and proofs, CJuiliMt (auTwd) free.
ERIE MEOIGAl CO., Buffalo. Y.
(
I
1 Jlr
iipririni
11 v
THAT THE
FAC-SIMILE
SIGNATURE
OF
TM&ehs.
IS ON THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEBY
BOTTTF OF1
TORIA
Distorts is pit up ia oae-ths bottles only, It
is net sold la bulk, Soa't Ulovr anyons to sail
yon anything elts on the plea or promlis that it
is "jmt as good" and "will aniwer every par
pojo." 3- Bee that you get 0-A-8-T-0-B-I-A.
Th ft:
laUe Xr V7 , rT Ilea
walJiaXJy7-&CJUAe "'
et
vtippsr.
M1 A
tt"U,
u '
k St.
fester, pajl
v
S GLANCE AT THIS MAp.
Of the Chicago, Milwaukee and .St. Paul
Railway and note its connection with all
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha,
and romember when going eat that its tn.'ni
aiei.lighted with electricity and heated by
steam. Its equipment is superb. Elegant
IlutTct, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs, Each sleeping
car Ueithhas an electric reading lamp, and
its dining cars are the best in the world.
Other lines are longer than this, but none
are shorter, and no other offers the above lux
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. EDDV, General Agent,
J. W. UAbliV, Trav
Ptss, Agent.
Portland
The compartment
sleeping cars
In service on the Bur
lington Route between
St. Paul and Chicago
nro 11 new thing com
paratively. Only a fow
lines use them. The
The first Western road
to du so wits tho Bur
lington llotttc.
For ladles traveling
nlono or with escort,
nothing as the com
partment sleeper has
ever been invented.
Kuch coiiipaituieiithas
Its own washstand and
toilet conveniences.
There Is plenty of room
to dress. And absolute
privacy an Impossi
bility In an ordinary
sleeper is.issttred.
For tickets via the
Burlington 1 ton to or
for Information about
Its son lee to Omaha,
Kansas City, Kt. Louis
and Chicago, call on
any railroad ticket
or write to
A. C. SHELDON, G.A.,
Poitlsnd, Or.
I
LOOB POISON
A 5PECIALTYonry
hair MLOUU l'OISON ptrmso-nur
(lurnd la U toU days. You can b treated 4
nomsiortamspriaeanusrsamfKuaran
ty. lfrouprfrUjoorootierowwlllcon.
'tract to pr railroad t sresrul hotel bllli,o4
DOCnre, ir we in locore. ii joudt u mer
cury, fodldB iiotasti, and still bare tfbfi and
lD.Mueousl'atclieslanoulh,Hore'riirot,
'linplet, Copper Colored Mpots, Ulcers on
urpartoftueVdr.llnir or Kyebrows falling
out. It Is ttil HccouJary ILOOI l'UISOH
Kturantee to cure. We solicit Uie moat oba tl
aa wooannoteore. Tbls aiifsso bos alwsr
LTI
1 emu ui tlio iuoat aiinineut linyii
clans. 1800,000 caplUl tchlDd our uncoudl.
tail
blc
roe:
III
pnjleitWJn. Addreu !OOft IIKMKBV (JO,
Mason
lauo
Jo Temple, ClIIUAUO,
Rosy Frcahnoss
3
sonuiss or the skim is inv
by iboso wbo uo J'ouomi1
owdtr.
.V
V WW
r.hM
1 III Mi
Paul By.,
..v UWAUKt.M
z ?. 15
MlQH
j Tho
1 Ana a velvety
1 rlably obtained
1 Complexion I'e
if ' -
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
Or rut or iiih ,
;fttW '),
Al.kil, OiCkoii, Y
Itl 1. 1896'J
J &Ai
Scaled pti
n- lis v. fl be rvri lveil nl litis
oflice until iiuoii, N.iTriubei 2
!8o6. tu' furn
ish the fo!l(iinganic!ni fur lh. Nate of Oir
iron for the ue of the loth lllinrlal Session
of the Legislative Asvmbfvi
15 ruins legal cip, (4 Jl. No 7,Jjihng
wlilte laid, hid. Charter Oak or iScntch linen,
or other good psprr. t t - -
30 reams first class Congress note, "of other
good paper, 7-pounl,t tfo. 7 rullne, white
laid.
au reams letter p.i er, 13 )K, No.
7ruliig
r Scotch
wntte latu, uatew, i.harter t'ak, or
llntn, or other good p)k;
ao resm of t)pewnter letter site, Paisgon
...... ,. tli ,., . b, ,
So renin typcwriii-r, lci;.-l site,
letter wove No 3i, or othr good ;
etier ore no. $yt nr otnrr goon paper.
site, I aragoti,
paper.
b ttanu tiK. titer lc-eal sitr. Paracon,
letter wuve No. iy or other good pa-er.
C boxes tiltle' Satin tinih carbon, blue,
she 8 x luV. "
6 boxes Utile's Satin fini.h carl on, blue,
site 8x13,
10,000 No. 6 t 2 envelopes, 60 II. No. I.
rag XXX. ,
tz tiros railroad steel pens. No. 49.
20 Grovs Gillott's steel pens, No. 404.
4 Uros Gilloti's stetl pens, No. 303.
8 Uro lvitcrbrook "1'' pens
b Gtoss Falcon strel pent, No. 048.
6 Gross I-Nterlirook & Co.'s Probate
steel
pens No. 313.
6 Gros, ICaterbrook & Co.8 Judgejs Quill
Steel pens No. 312. "'
6 Grojs Eiterbrook & Co.'s Chancellors
stetl pen No 239.
6 Gross London Incan lecent, M. Jacob's
No. 4.
2 Dotcn Sanfoid's Cardinal led ink, pints.
5 Gross pen holiter', Jil.ick enamel, large,
10 Dozen Peck, Stowr & Wilcox's'inkstands.
No. 558. -
4 IK-ien Peck, Stow & Wilcox's inkslands,
No, SS4 ' .
10 Dozen Peck, Stow & Wilcox's inkstand
No. 420. ,
12 Dozen ivory folders, 9-inch standard.
4 Dozen Ivory folders, lo-inch Congress.
4 Dozen mucilage cups, No. 8, Morgan's
patent. - r
10 Doren mucilage stands, reservoir, "No, 6,
Morgan's patent.
3 reams Parker's treasury blotlintf paper,
or other good paper, 140 lbs. assorted Cilors.
2 Gross No. 2 Eagle recorder lend pencils,
style 660,
5 Dozen Sinfnr ' prrminin fluid, quarts
2 1.2 Dozen Stanford's writing fluid, quarts.
IS Dozen gummed stub files, No, 21,11 x 15
inches, 500 pages.
4 Dozen Duplex cupboard letter clips, lejat
Ize.
211 Dozep Duplex cupbonnl 1 Iter cll s
15 l)v.zu Faber's iuhb.r ruler., 14-inch
flit.
15 Dozen steel erasers, Rogers' No. 18,149,
bone.
3 Dozen steel erasers, Rogers' No. 18,149,
ebony.
70 boxes Faber's No. 300 rubber bands,
assorted sizes.
5 Gross Faber's lead pencils. No. 3, hexa
gon, gilt.
12 Gross Faber's lead pencils, No. 2, round,
gilt.
20 Dozen Faber's patent ink and pencil
rubber erasers, mammoth.
3,000 McGlll's patent paper fasteners.No. a
Hut head.
3,000 McGlll's patent paper fasteners.No. 2
ound heads, white
3,000 McGlll's patent paper fasteners,No, 4,
flat head.
15 Dozen table pads to hold paper, 19x20
Inches, strong leather tips,
K Dozen waste paper bskets, cross-bar
No. 4.
3 D zen wave paper baskets, small, No.ll,
round.
29 lbs, hemp twine No, 2..
4 Dozen Sanford's mucilage, quarts,
llids should be marked "Proposals for Sta
tionery," None but the best quality of goods
will be accepted.
The right to rcj ct any or all bids is c.
served. All the above articles to be deliv
red at Silem on or before December 15,1896,
There being at the present time no money
avaqable for paying for the above supplies,
bids will only lie accepted under the expreis
condition, agreement and understanding that
tho successful bidder will look to, and de
pend upn the next legislature appropriating
money to pay tlie claim,
Very resp ectfully,
' II R. KINCAID,
9.5.2m Secretary of State.
Salem SteamLaundry
Please noticcjthc cut in prices
on the followingi
Shirts, plain , ocents
Under drawers..... stoiocents
Under shirts stoiocents
Socks, per pair ,,., 3 cenl
Handkerchiefs 1 cent
Silk handkerchiefs 3 cents
Sheets and pillow slips 24 cents per dozen,
and other work in proportion.
Flannels andjother work in
telhgcntiy washed by hand.
Col, J, Olmsted Prop,
FASHIONS CHANGE
!J hut j
Z POZZONI'S S
v,, .. . . . w
i'Comolexionw
X POWDER X
:i?
KEMAN S ALWAYS THK NAM K. if
The flneat, purest and moat beaatl
satl V
It Is A
aud f
fyinp toilet powder ever made.
sootuluir. hcallnir. healthful
uiiik. ncaiitiir. nealttilul
hnrmlc.ai and when rlirhtlv uaed ia
Auvuaiuiv.
If you have never tried fo
POZZONI'S A
ft
you do not know what an IMKAX,
A
i,vai'uaiu,i x-tsw
Is.
&
$
&
A IT IS SOLD EVERYWHERE.
A
&
r
4 - j :
Ladlo WBo'VSlue
A reflntd complexion must uso Fozzoopa Vff-i
der. It produces a son ana oeauiuui sua.
II
1
'LI
11
I
4
J