,-
COULD NOT
BEAR HIS WEIGHT
The Strange Attliction of Little
VVUDur
iCMUPPu wuwws jwwua ucwuuc USC1CSS and
He was Unable to waiK-ms Cure Brought
About in a Singular Manner. '
Prom tht Observer,
nj.s Out a child nenr Iron Station.
friuohi Co" 1"1 been Rrca,1y benefited
ISST-b Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor
EJJ,. People, representative of the Obserrtr
l thither to see and ascertain the extent
ftfcebenentweciiiiuiwuicv.
t.mi nut on DeceniDcr o, iotw, 10 a uiue
ILmtrr cottace in the pine woods, n mile
Ktfrom Iron Station, the reporter saw
r . . . i Mniinif unmiiii n. iitirn nnrrm
5ti.WhjriSi,biJ.s,
nA'mt in the doorway wiiii iwo Plump.
. r.iinitlinf flint lio wna l(w-ilrfnn
f . r.mltr of RoliitMotM. tho -woman
i -i f,nl a little simmcious.
"You're a alraiiKcf in my eye," she said.
j , trying to lind a child named WH-
for Robinson, who ww greatly benentcd by
Dr. Williams runs i-nia iur iUB iiFu,
Th young mother s.niliil ami a pleased
ndaddc1. "I guess tliat's the one, "pointing
j the jouncer r the two little ixjys.
It was an liumwe iiomc, inn nimiiy ocing
iurniini: ciass mat
.rest, ana,
I people.
ns tne
nil ox iJU acre", urn Ha uj iu inu iiujj u.
ie time. , ,-,,,, ...
Th mnther. Carrie L. KoUinwii. told a
-mirWnMe slorv of tho euro of her little
ior from the ellects of lu griripo. Her tigwt,
aiite-hiired mother, Mrs. Snmh A. Handy,
ut near and cuiriliaslzeil every won!
fcf the daughter. Tlio little boy. Wilbur.
tho owed his recovery to Dr. Williams'
fcjectire remedy, played about the house
iod jsrd, ana was into every conceivable
Knd nf mischief. It really seemed that he
nod have taken too many of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills so great was the energy with
ihich he prosecuted his pranks. Three
Umes his mother had to stop her conversa
tion tod rush put. to rcfcpue, the, reporter's
biejele, whicli was icanin&agalnst theliouse
nitride, and with which Wilbur was be-
tomin; almost too familiar.
I This Is the story the mother told :
I "Wilbur was born August 8, 1833. lie
rv.itout. healthy boy till be was nearly
re months old. Between Christmas and
Ke Year's he took the grippe. A physician
t Iron Station attended him, and he was,
sDDOsed to have recovered. But the. after
fleets of the malady Jingercd with disas
roui results. In March. 1891 his parents
koticcd that he could not stand upon his
;et iltliout'h before his taking the erince
fee could do m easily. He could not bear'
s weight of liis body on his feet: his legs
sere not growing any nor thai muscle lu
htrad'vfloniiiL'. He wax not' treated, how-
trrr.till in the fill, about the'lastof Octo
ber. When Mr. Itoitiniou ipolc his cotton to
Lhiealnton. tlieromiiy eit. he nlfo carried
lu lis'ijr along, mid a Linuoliiton phyUcian
waieriii"! lor nini, recommeuuing a lotion
br rabbin? his limb-. This hclned tho
Ml ni'irl'iiM--; Twl-n ftprrar.I
FTlslllVI Will Wl. ! Kllllcl. Hi! liilll 111,.
hmiUt'nt t'l o'lll I in'iriit somn dnv lie
Met i walk .ind niin hu tuii;lit not. They
roiiMlht hac to h't him "vniw nlnnr."
'tV ther i'x:iro-o.l H, and ceo whnf
'erehfie.!. At t iN period tho child's legs
"MMrel to lc sliruiikcii. As hU mother
JTi tliey were " as soft in i-olton." Here
sliiyfmrt.vti moiilhs old. whonotonly
oul 1 n t alk. hut i-oulil not bear his weight
o hij firet.
ilnsnne v:iv Ihnviln not Luniv limr n
amnhlet firriil iii" way to the Kobinsou
I'llllf. O'A Mr. I III nil V li.liwl it nut nf ,1
turvau ilnvwr. It had the picture of two
IWj pe-'pmu' vi r a fence oij one cover, and
line iniir neru oi cows tinnlcing jn a
al trt,ain near a bridW. Both on the
aeeind,m tho bridge, on the respective
THE UNION CAMPAIGN.
ps and Appointments for Bryan Meet
ings. ,''-
lie Brvan Union nnmnnlim enm-
sttce annniinrvu tlio fnllnwlnir HntAU
iuapixiintraents ror speakers ln.tuj-:
PIC.
ounty committees and local chalr-
fu should make iirranRements for
ese i meetiuRS and communicate with
Estate Cfint.r.'il enmnilttiin nnmnnaod
iJohn C. Yountr M. A. Miller nnd
ankV. Drilkn. rnnma 40.'i. ft nnrl 7.
imi . ,-n ' :.' -. '
muiucr oi commerce, iortiana.
:., .L. n. M'MAHAN.
tote Rock, Saturday, October 24.
word, Monday, October 26.
CKSOnvillo rTnocl.io Dnlnlvx OT
;iix. Wednesday, 6ctober 28. ' '
uland. Thursday. Of.tirr 20.
'V. II. c. ijakkr anri j. r. matt.ook.
orence, baturday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m.
fiVf TJ,de- 0ct-12, at 2 p. m.
leshlre, Tuesday, Oct. 13, at 2 p. m.
agTom, Friday, Oct. 10, at 2 p. m.
,. , "ON. W. T. MQDOtf.
ehland, Oct, 24 at 1 p ni; Beaver
easant nm n..t. o 1 ,. rininn
at 730. V! il""'
S$rg tebZt .x P m". Mull no,
VIow, Tliursday, Oct 29,
lvton, Saturday.'Oct 31,
,"! Saturday, Oct 24 at 7:30.
n , S'cQunty, Tuesday, Oct-27.
"ftland.TiuirdVy Oct 29?' """""
."Isboro. Frlrlnir. nV.. m
'"iigton count, Haturday, Oct 31.
vjuy, jjjDnaay wov. 2.
D Saturday, October 24.
V.rvallls, Alondav, OrihAr .
gwm. Tiiesdav6ctober 27
Pom i lf Wednesday, October 2S.
&l"?y, October 29.
Ahi?v PJ,'dayfctober 30
f?O0Veatfl BlbrtntAO nmt, v
ii "ijiuuitwcuiner mi.
."'"""nuiiuaiesuow nxe
Cow
Hiees can arrnnofl iiftoriumn nnrl
,n -"-HI.. IIAVUI
!QlDi; nippMnira .r .1....1...A rint
SCU&?lona accentablR nnlnsa liM!nl
wmitteef arranges otherwise.
OHiToiElI-A..
ib.
iireked 01 Will suimy
to make up one ol tlic Mron;
est tTIKi of North Citrollnii's Row;
rhailjiwl, Ko'x-rtu. itoiitiison, ru
tzZ&ffli
sssassts ft tS
&C&i P
i"TiTViIi ryi mfiTi rti'uQl
KODinson.
CluirlolU, JV. c.
PirforTae'pfe:."- "
"When I rend tint thojp pills would build
i t ,".r' sa"1 Ilis ""thvr.
Old Mrs. Handy ,,( tit. marly all r olt
night reading this pamphlet, itl, nil ,.
estimoiiial, it iimtnin-.l. A few dnj s nib r
thevbentto pne of the to illuec on.
and got two boxes of tho pills, 'fid,
, "T' ,"! ,J" ,01 ovciiiIkt, 1WJ. i:t.f, t.
iiMWi?nisl,cU 'u,ki,,S the fiM U.x. llr
little fellow was able to bear his kl.t . ,,
his feet, and before the Kcond Ikh wh nil
gone, he could hold a chair before him and
push It across the floor.
"We began by giving lilni a third ofapi!
at a time, afterward increasii.g the iliac U
a half, so they held out n long time ," bal.I
his mother. "r commenced the second
box in January, tliis year. Wc had to nci.d
to Jvlncolntou. eight miles awny, to get Hie
next boxes. After taking the third box, in
March,.the child began to go u few tWus ut
ft llmo, but he didn't walk by himself till
in September. The fourth 1-ox, or part of it
was administered in AuguM."
Tlid testimony of the mollier was thaftl.r
child's nmietlte nnd. imletd. his whole sk
tern as heltwl by the iifo of the pUK. '
Mrs. Handy, who had been looking inr
n sort of diary she keep, ut thK jmint in the
conversation, rewTtlifet-ntry: '.Sept. tin i"(h.
Wilbur begins to walk nliuic bv Iriii.'tlf."
"After he .nee lonrmd to walk," mid h!j
mother, "wo cinlil Imnilv L,un I ;.. . :..i.i
of the Iioukc, and he w as cured by four tmi.
lacking ten pills. Mother mj, and nlwnyj
has said, the Ionl directed semebedv to
send ns that pamphlet of Dr. Williams.'"
"You roally believe the child's cure I
duetoDr. Williams' Pills?" wns nktd.
"I am really ronvineed ihe ills curu
him," the mother im werrd. "1 haven't
the slightcf.t f'oiiht nliont J'.."
And the l.y'n grMndmothfr ihiuud in:
I'm just as sure of it us I am of living.
I'll take an oath on (he Bible (hat that li
what djd it."
The 'neighbors in all the section around
the little village of Iron Pt-tion know imc"
talk about the remarkable cure of this baby,
who might have been a cripple for life, had
ho not, even at the age of two years, one
month and seventeen days, been enabled to
walk for the first time by the use of Dr.
"Williams' Pink Pills for Tale People.
This story may seem to the reader like a
fabrication, but is told as the child's mnllirr
(old it to the reporter. In ordir to kIiou
their appreciation, Mrs. Bobirson furnbhid
the following tetiiiiiiniiil and Mgncd it. (f-'he
says she is willing ut unj lime to make
sworn nffidaut to her tlatcmcnbO:
Jbox Sr.vnox, Lincoln Co., N. C,
December 5, 1895.
My Jilfiint son, Wilbur Lee, rendered un
able,to' learn to walk, by the cilects of the
fippe, when he was about five months old,
hereby testify that he was entirely cured,
and jthc timscles in his legs developed by
the um nf e than four lmxes of Dr. Wil
liams,' Pink Pills fur Pule People, lolhnt he
is now a ImJe mid hrnrly thild. I am in
tirely convinced that his cure is due to these
pills, I nboslnte that the above statements
niad to the n porter of the Charlotte Obser
ver are true. C. L. BoniNSOK.
Saiiaii A. Handy,
R. O. Bodehtson, Witnesses.
II. A. Hanks. I
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People
are now fdven to the public aa an unfailing
Woo builder nnd nerve restorer, curing all
forms of weakness arising from n watery
condjtlon of the blood or shattered nerves.
The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price 60 cents n
box, of six boxes for $2.60 (they are never
sold dn bulk or liy tho -100) by addressing
Dr. Williams' Med. Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
A Challenge.
Hon. W. S. U'R6n of Clackamas
county has issued following challenge
to Hon. Max Eamsby, clialrman Rep-
vUbllcan county Central committee of
Clackamas county, dated October 10:
THE CHALLENGE.
Deak Sir:! hereby challenge you
to furnish a Republican speaker for
n 1nlnt, rllsmisslon Of the DOUtiCal lB-
suesof the day with me, on Saturday,
October 31sJ,, 1890, atCanby, to bet'ln
nt 11 o'clock a. in., and another joint
dlscnssion on the Issues of the day at
Oregon City on Monday evening,
Novpmber 2nd, 1890. I should prefer
Walter L. Tooze, at Canby, as he has
expressed a desire to meet me, and
failed to meet such an appointment
with, me last spring at Pleasant III1I,
and sent no excuse. 1 should prefer
A. H. Dresser, Esq., at Oregon City, as
he challenged me last spring when
my dates were full, and when I offered
to meet him In this campaign refused
because he said, "I am looking for
bigger game," but I will gladly meet
any representative man you send.
Yours truly, R
t State of Ohio, Citv ok Toledo, I M
Lucas County J
FRANK J. CiienbV makes oath "
the senior partner or the film of F.J. CHEJ.ET
& Co., doing business in the city of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and that said I Arm
will pay the sum of ONE.HIWU
LARS for each and every case of Cataubji
thtcnnalbc cured by the u-o JUU.S
Catarkii Cwrk,
Sworn to before me and , subscribed lu mj
oresence. this 6th day of December, A D
lif A.W.GUMWN.
)f5etr Kotaiyl-ublie,
U, Catarrh Cure l l "l'""
aiitl act
surface
ff
m ,.., .-,-t,,-.,.
..... - - v,'r, ..-.ii tn. mucous i
eMiruriirinni.4i c fc,.v - .-,' - .
TV.i.J'f.jrfSr Semi for ietraonuu overruled by
7 ' Z4 s w i - l.i-a urnp
1 i?r t. iia.vw.v.
.- Vrt..!Tw,vri 'r.Jeli. O. lnrf thntlt
prSoldb Drugluii,
r i..iu&npB w-i - ,
"fr"-wi7r":-ii'r.-,T-Ti'i i n i in i i i
- r ' """ w
A MODEL
PLATFORM.
wptej by u. Uc.;.o5r.vH I , National
Convention.
Tlie MllimliiK thr full and com
plete platform a.s :.do.too by e
national leiuot;ratl.-co!.iii!l..:.s
wc, the Uenii)criiiiff lhil"lrilti'l
tiues in tiatlutl i...'onttoil ;,v4 ,,
S ,S f.tl principles (ifju.stice
tions are foundod, and whh-li the
.leirerson'stlme i uurinvn-rr..,i,..
ri5Lf,i"l,7c e.nce' ll)e Innervation of
personul rlBlit. the equality of all
citizens before tho. law, and the faltli-
tatloiiserVanCC f a,nst,tut,nnal linii
Durlnir all tliosn vmm iu !,..,.
cratlc party has resisted the teudency
of selfish Interests to the ecntralla
'ctAt !i Bovemmeiital power, and
steadfastly maintained the Integrity
fftw?idllaluScl,omo (,f novel ntiiont
established by the founders of this
republic of republics. Uudor Its
guidance and 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 assort Inn nf thr. hi.
of confining the general government
uinc exercise or powers granted by
the constitution of the United States.
11ELIGIOUS FltEEDOM.
Tile Constitution nf Mm ITnltnl
States guarantees to every citizen the
r gius oi civti ana religious liberty,
the democratic party has always been
the exponent of political liberty and
religious freedom and It renews Its
obligations and leaHrms Its devotion
to these fundamental principles of
the constitution.
O FINANCE.
EJRtcognlzlngihat the money ques
tion Is paramount to all others at this
time, we invite attention to the fact
that the constitution names "silver
and goin together as tlio money meta s
of the United States, and that the
lirst 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.
Wc declare that the act of 1873 de
monetizing silver without the knowl
edge or approval of the American peo
ple has resulted in the appreciation
of gold, and a corresponding fall In
tho price of commodities produced by
the peeple; a heavy Increase In the
burden of taxation and of all debts,
public and private: the enrichment of
the money lend ntr class at home and
abroad, the prostration of Industry,
and impoverishment of the people.
We 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 hot only un-American, but anti
American, and It can be 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.
FREE COINAGE.
"Ve demand tho free and unlimited
coinage of both silver and gold at the
present legal ratio of 10 to 1, without
waiting for the aid or consent of any
oilier nauon. we demand uiattiie
standard silver dollar shall be a full
legal tender, equally with gold, for nil
debts, public and private, and wo
favor such legislation as will prevent
for the future the demonetization of
any kind of legal tender money by
private contract.
BONDS.
Wo are opposed to the policy and
practice of surrendering to the hold
ers of the obligations, of the United
States, the option reserved by law to
the government of redeeming such ob
ligations in either silver coin or gold
coin.
We are opposed to tho Issuing of In-terest-bearlnc'
bonds of the United
States in time of peace, and condemn
the tratncKing witn.oanKing syndi
cates which, Inoxchango for bonds
and at an enormous profit to them
selves, supply the federal treasury
with cold to maintain the policy of
gold monometallism.
ISSUE OF MONEY.
Congress alone has the power to
coin and issue money, and Prerldent
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
Gtates shall be be issued by the gov
ernment of tho United States and
shall be redeemable In coin.
TARIFF.
Wo hold that tariff duties should be
lovled for purpose of revenue, such du
ties to bo so adjusted ns to operate
equally throughout the country and
no discriminate between class or sec
tlon, and that taxation should be
limited by the needs of tho govern
ment honestly and economically ad
ministrated.
w denounce as disturbing to bus!
ness the Republican threat to restore
tur. HnTflnlov law. which tins twice
been condemned by the people In na
tional elections, ana wnicn, enactea
under the false plea of protection to
home Industry, proved a prolific
breeder of trusts and monopolies, en
riched the few by the expense of the
many, restricted trade, and deprived
the producers of the great American
staples of access to their natural mar
kets. INCOME 'MS.
Until the money question Is settled
we are opposed to any agitation for
fnrtiipr nhnnues in our tariff laws, ex
cept such as arc necessary to meet the
fipiiifc in revenue caused by the ad
verse decUlon of the supreme court on
the Income tax. Hut for this decision
by the supremo court there would be
no deficit In thorevenuo under the law
mch hv n Democratic congress In
, strict pursuance of the uniform dec!
kIqiis of that court for 100 years, that
i-niirt, havlntr In that decision sus
tained constitutional objections tO Its
liaCtmeni WHICH liau prcciv-jaiy uccii
tlio auiesiy judges who
6at on the bench.- We de
ls the duty of congress to
uc Jill the constitutional power which
"rranmsr-rtr "c
remains after that decision, or which
may eutm lroiu Its reversal by the
court .i it urn) hereafter be const i-tuu-d.
o that ttit) burdens of taxation
.may bo equally and Impartially laid,
to the end that wealth may bear Its
duo iroportlon of the exnense of the
government.
LAUOR.
Wc hold that the most clllclent way
of prultvtltig American labor Is to
prevent The Imnoitatlon of forclon
jmiipcr labor to comp tcwlth It In the
iiome market, and tnat tin; value ot
tho homo market to our American
farmers nnd artisans is greatly reduced
by a vicious monetary system which
depresses the prices of their products
below the cost of production, and thus
deprives them of the means of nur-
chaslng the products of oar home
manufactories, and, ns labor creates
tne weaitu or tlie country, wc demand
the passage of such jnws as may be
necessary to protect Ibln all Its rights.
We are in favor of the arbitration
of differences between employers en
gaged in lntorsUue commerce and
their employes, and recommend such
legislation as is necessary to carry out
this principle.
The absorption of wealth by the
few, the consolidation of our leading
railroad systems, and the formation
ot trust and pools require a sttctcr
Control by the federal government of
those urterlcs of comliiercc. We dc-
mann mo enlargement or tlio powers
ot the Interstate commerce commiss
ion and such aud such restrictions and
and guarantees in In tho contro or
railroads ns will protect the people
from robbery and oppression,
TAXATION.
DWc denounce the profligate waste
or the money wrung from the people
by oppressive taxation and the lavish
appropriations of recent Republican
congresses, which have kept taxes
high while the labor that pays, them
Is unemployed, and the products or
the people's toil are depressed in price
till they no loimer repay the cost nf
production.
We demand a roturn to that sim
plicity and economy which benefits a
Democratic government nnd a reduc
tion In the number of useless offices,
the salaries of which drain tho sub
stance of the people.
FEDERAL INTERFERENCE.
OWe denounce arbitrary interferences
by federal authorities In local affairs
as a violation of tho constitution of
tho United States and a crime against
free Institutions, and we especially
ooject to government, oy injunction as
a now and highly dangerous form of
oppression, by which federal Judges
in contempt of tho laws of tho states
and rights of citizen?, become at once
legislators, Judges, and executioners,
and we approve the bill passed at the
last session of tho United States sen
ate, and now pending In the house of
representatives, relative to contempts
in federal courts and providing for
trials by Jury In certain cases of con
tempt. ANTI-FUNDING.
Ho discrimination should bo In
dulged by tho government of tho Uni
ted States In favor of any of its debt
ors. Wo approve of the refusal of the
Pacific railroad funding bill, and de
nounce tho efforts of the present Re
publican congress to enact a similar
measure.
PENSIONS.
Recognizing the Just claims of dc
serving union soldiers we heartily en
dorse the rule of the present commis
sioner of pensions that no names shall
be arbitrarily dropped from the pen
slon roll; and tho fact of enlistment
and service shonld be deemed con
clusive evidence against disease and
disability before enlistment.
TERRITORIES.
We favor the admission of the ter
ritories of New Mexico, Arizona and
Oklahoma Into tho United States,
and we favor the early admission of
nil the territories haying tho neces
sary population and resources to en
title them to statehood, and whllo
they remain territories, we hold that'
the officials appointed to administer
the government of any territory to
gether with the District of Columbia
and Alaska, should be bona lido resi
dents of the territory or district In
whloh the duties are to bo performed.
The Democratic party believes In
home rule and that all public lands
of the United States should be appro
priated to the establlsliment or rreo
homes for American cltlzeus. We
recommend that the territory of
Alaska be granted a delegate in con-
Consumption
kills more peopta
than rifle balls. It
is more deadly
than any of thp
much dreaded epi
detnlca. Fully
one -sixth of aft
the deaths lu
America are cans
ed by consump
tion. It is a steal
thy, gradual, alow
disease, It pene
trates the -whole
body. It Is In
every drop of
blood. It seems to
work only at the
lungs, but the terrible drain and waste
go on all over the body, The only way
to get rid of consumption is to worn on
the blood, make it pure, rich and whole
some, build up the wasting tissues, put
the body into condition for a fight with
the dread disease. The cure of consump
tion is a fight a fight between sound
tissues ana the encroaching germs of
disease.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
fights on the right side. It drives the
germs back, forces them ouUf the body.
It will cu.-e 98 per cent of all cases of con.
sumption if It it taken during the early
stages qf the disease. Its first actios
is to put the stomach, bowels, liver ond
kidneys into good working ordsr. That
makes digestion good and assimilation
quick and thorough. It wakes sound
healthy flesh. That is half the battle.
When Dr. Plcrc. of Btiflklo. N. Y., PublUhei
t! flrtt edition 0 hU work. Tb People's Com.
on 6ne Medical AdUer, he announced that
after fc&yw eoplta had been fold at the regular
price, i.v per copr. the profit on which would
repay lira, (St be area labor mpended la pro.
ducTn It. he would dlatrlbute the neat half
million ru. A tbUnumUr of copies has al
ready been aold. be U now, dUtributlujr. -luUIyfttt,
po.oxi copies of this great work, but
twenty-one TceuU in oneoeot aUopa topav for
ralage and packing; oul) being required; It !
rerfUble medical library, complete In on vol.
.. It Mttl.lm nv.f lam UFMftDa DlOrt tDAIl
too Uluatratlons. The hdituH if PjecUely
0A 7vWsbb
UUZHAirW
,fr
r, Jgr'i r t ,'
V
'&2SimK!KX?grirrirtmiiwn'rrvw-aa
Pl
yrmmsrn
AtgctablcPrcnaratlonfor As
similating ihcTood andRcgula
ting irtc Stomachs arulBowels of
PromotesDigcslion,dittrFul
ncss and RcstContalns neither
Opium.Morphine norMncxaL
Not Naiic otic.
Xttvmaf'OldnrSZQaZELEnWEB
4lx.Smn
hAMSJir-
Jlmxnmnt -J3ibrtncJlJt
JHmS.eJ
CtmitdJuotr hinbymt-SUnr.
Apcrfectilcmcdy forConsllDa'
tion. Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ncss and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
as
TW T ' , V-I J"i Til I. I ,?, . ' ,-f ,T. '.'. r i ! '- -, 7'" TT. "vtTS i ' -n
. . .. ....,,, ..,,, . ,,, 1,
exact copr or wrappeb.
GUARANTEED
liOBACCO
HABIT
.3B
it lnuni tvno-j told. 000.000 ourea proro ltn power
um. I-y-U-buaiaihoBTe.itosiDerTo
tttlltO mnka tho wt'sik
ood In tho
ilc hioJ. Wo oxpocc ton
1IQ
riwim iud
.v..i ...zrir.. """ 'T"""
)U 1 Ol.UJiia
r'ic? a 30 HFriiaf
rK.. -.--"- " -
Mn.. .!-....
"utiu. ocumur uur uujkiov ,
-?' ; r-" - " rr ,!i' ". .JJ"" " w jitui
3Dt Xn&IlKtromr. TlMramsiWl mnirnntln.
mhidpK -S&UPmh aTMJW&M"UirT0Viflar
D. J. FRY, Agent,
gress, and that the general land and
timber laws of the United States be
extended to said territory.
MONHOK DOCTRINE.
The Monroe doctrine" Is originally
declared, and ns Interpreted by suceed
Ing presidents, Is a permanent part or
the foreign policy of tho United
States, and must at all times bo maintained-
CUI1A.
CjWc extend our sympathy to tho
people of Cuba in their heroin strug
gle for liberty and Independence.
THIRD TERM.
Wo are opposed to lifo tenure in tho
public service. Wo favor appoint
ments based upon merit, fixed term of
office, and each an administration of
tho civil servlco laws as will afford
equal opportunities to all citizens of
ascertained fitness. Wo declaro it to
bo tho unwritten law of this republic,
established by custom nnd usage of
one hundred years and sanctioned by
tho examples of the greatest and
wisest of those who fouuded and have
maintained our government, that no
man should bo cllglblo for a third
term In the presidential olllcc.
WATERWAYS.
The federal government should caro
for and improve the Mississippi river
and other great wntorways of the re
public, so as to secure for tho Interior
states easy and cheap transportation
to tidewater, wnen any waterway or
tho republic Is of sufficient Import
ance to demand aid or tlio govern
nient such aid should be extended up
on a definite plan of continuous worlc
unui permanent improvement is
secured.
Confiding In the Justice of our cause
and the necessity of its success at tho
polls, wo submit the foregoing declar
ations of principles and purposes to
the considerable Judgment of tho
American people. Wo Invito tho sup
port of all citizens who approve them
and who desire to have them made
effective through legislation for tho
relief of the people and tho restoration
of the country's prosperity.
Rally at Dallas.
The common American people ex
pect to hold a Bryan rally at Dallas,
on Saturday, October 31. Ex-Governor
Pennoyer and Elder Barkloy aro to bo
the speakers. A rich treat Is in 6tore
for all. Every one Is Invited to come.
Speaking at 2 p. in. and 7:30 p, ru.
Judge Crowcll speaks at the Dallas
city hall on October 24, at 7:30 p. m.
Judge Crowcll Is an old soldier und an
excellent speaker.
WSMSMMMaS1NSHMSaMSlM
Free Pills.
Send your address to II. E. Uucklen
& Co., Chicago, and get a freo sample
box of Dr. King's New Lifo Pills.
A trial will convince you of their
merits. Theso pills aro easy in. action
and are pratlcularly effective 'in the
cure of Constipation and Slckllead
ache. For Mularia and Liver troubles
they have been proved invaluable.
They aro guaranteed to bo perfectly
free from every deleterious substance
to bo purely vegetable, They do not
weaken by their action, but by giving
tone to stumach and bowels greatly
invigorate the system. Regular size
5 cent per box, Sold by Fred A.
Lct'g Druggist.
CABgOItTA.
SUhy
i:tl.i
tiniest
I'M
ym&fyx&k
Vtt ,.
it ,
fG
e-r .
SEE
THAT THB
FACSIMILE
mSIGNATURE
' op , .
V$&CC&bi
IS OBT THE
WRAPPER
OF EVEEY
BOTTTiE OW
CASTORIA
Otitorla it est n In oao-iixa totting imlv. Tl
It not told la talk. Don't allow nnyona to tell
I yon anything elia on tb plea or promlio that it
it "Jnit at good" and "will antwer story pur.
I poto." 9- Beo that yon get 0-A.8-T.0S.l.
XI fit-
Kant vvjr strzti si iih
.,.. -. at e ! .r ff .f v "
Vmmjf jyy.j'jlf iTOtr
ef
nppif.
reygsTTai
vwreyi
CURE
ilro for tobacco In any B
to dottroy tho dealro
world.
wuria. aiki
-- "'-ru."! j.Vi v c"
any pa la 10 pounds In 10 dayi and It neret
I
inuirra pox, louwiiiPQ aa
vuig i a
- r - T rr.-";n-'-". -31:"-r: v r ""
- - :t -Tr.-""
- Salem, Oregon.
k St. Paul Ry.,
3 GLANCE AT THIS MAP-
Of the Chicago, fiiwaukee;anaiSt.Paul
Hallway and note its connection with all
transcontinental lines at St. Paul and Omaha,
and rotnembor when going can that its trtttn
are lighted with electricity and heated, by
steam. Its equipment Js tuperb, Elegant
Buffet, library, smoking and sleeping cars,
with free reclining chairs. Each sleeping
car beithhas,an electric reading lamp, and
its dining cars aro 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 ore sufficient
reaions for the popularity of 'The Milwau.
kee." Coupon ticket agents in every rail,
road office will giro yon further Information,
or address
JECJ.EDDV. Qcneral Agent,
J. W. CASEY, Trov. Piss. Agent.
Portland
If people
only knew
how much time they
would save and how
much more they would
enjoy tho trip if their
tickets to Omaha. St.
Joseph, Kansas City or
St. Louis read via the
Uurllngton Route, our
trains would bo crowd
ed In place of being
comfortably filled.
Tickets, time-tables,
and full information
on application to tho
nearest ticket agent
or by addressing
A. C. SHELDON, O.A.,
Portland, Or.
MADE ME A MAN
AJAX TABLBTS P08nTVELT COM8
t Lt, Arii .iua raiiinu Mav
or, ImpoUner.HlMP MnM, at. nowd
bt Abut aj4 otbar an4 latu-
trtlm, jr vvUklv and tuntu
rMlor Umi VlU.Ufr lo old or T3QBC.aa4
rorfttudr.tm
iialawa or Burrlaaa,
Inunltr and
I Uooraniirtloa it
and flacta a OUKH where U otbars :
In Llm.Ttilr nt fctiowl Ion
LniaoiaM
eand thootajuu ao4 will sura ron. . W nn a
poltf written ,utuM to ?( nn la cM
ilipukwM (ruTftrMtoiwt) Jor 9tSK mi iwl.'C
urn laqnmT. rrwm
puis wr(wr, upon nMioitriM. ijrcnur .
AJAX KEMEDY CO., 'V
BwteMllL.
UlHH W.
The Roy FrhnwM
Ana velretjr toftiveas of Uia skin is (una
rlably obtained by tbosa wbq ns Voitatn'm
Oomplezloa 1'owder. "
V
" " 4
Chicago, Milwaukee,
Z5Sa$nJeAPOLis : : "i
? i
Vi 6 w a r y&
QB0
W ft
rzxzr.w-- ?
I : 4 J : HI
HA1H MlYi
Omfck 6 JiVswrm A'iCy tff ry?Ai b, ',
v
SAnM,,6eKontJ Ji
vjit. i, 1696. J
scaled proposals will be receirtd at this
office unurnoori", November a,. "1896, to f Orn
ish the folloing articles for the State of Orel
gon for the ute or the loth Biennial Session
of the LecWatire Assemblr: f
white laTd.laul.Tharter Oak or tcf linen.
or other good paper. - w . .
30 ream first clalts Copgrs hole, -br SiRr
good paper, 7-Hund,V No. 7 rpllng, white .
laid. '
' lo reams letter pa-er, 12 lb No. 7 ruling ' ,
white laid, Catew, Chatler'Oak, or Scotch '
linen, or other good paper. '
aoream.of, typewriter, letter she, Par6u -.
letter wove NoJ yt( or otWfgood'paper .
So reams typewriter, legal sire, laragon,
letter w ove No 3 yv or other good paptr.
6 reams t)pe titer, lega site, Paragotii ;
letter wove No. 1 y or other good paper.'.
6 iwxes LTttTe's Satin finish carbon, blue, 7
she S x loji. v .
Q boxes Utile's Satin, fTniili carbon, blue,
site 8x11..
10,090 No. 6 t-a envelopes, 60 lbs. No, t, J
raff - . i" ' .-?
la urost railroad steel pens, No. 49,
ao Cross Gillott's Steel pens, No. 404T
4 Gross Gillott's steel pens,. No.,303. . 1s
Orow Eiterbrook J-' pens ' - '
6 Gross Falcon sttel pens, No. 04S. 1
6 Gross Esterbrook & Co.'s Probate steel
pens No. 313. "
6 Gross Estetbrook & Co.'fl Tudce's Oulll
St.eIpensN0.3ta. - ' ''"
6 Gross Eiteibrook & Co.'s Chancel lot,
steel pen No 339.
6 Gross London Incandescent, M.r Jacob's
No. 4. ' "
a Ucten Sanford's Cardinal led inkftfjiintsi
5,Gross pen holders, black enamel, huge,'
16 Doten Pecs. Stow & Wilcox's inktlamli.
No.'5S8. 1. 1
4 loten Peck, Stow & Wilcox's inkstands. '
No.'sS4.
Ic) Uoten Peek, Slow & Wilcox's inkstandtr
o, 410.
II Dozen ivory folders, 9-tnch standard.
4 Dozen ivory folders, I o-Inch Congress,
4 Doten inuciloge cups, No 8, Morgan's'
patent.
10 Doten mucilage stands, reservoir, No?6,
Morgan's patent. .
3 reams Parker's treasury blotting paper,
or other gocd'pajperj 140 lbs. assorted "color. T
a Gross No. a Eagle-recorder lead pencils, '
style 660. .- y- .. .
5 Doten Sanford's premium fluid, quarts.
a La Doten Staflord's writing (laid, quarts.
IS Dozen gummed stub flies, No. 31,11 x 15
inches, 500 pages. i .
4 Doten Duplex cupboard letter clips, legal
ite.
20 Dozen Duplex cupboard letter cllpi
15 Doten Facer's lubber rqlers, 14-inch .
flat.
IS Doten steel erasers. Uocers'No. iS.iio.
bone. ii"l 1
sap Dozen steel erasers, Rogers' No. 18,149,,
70 boxes Faber's No. 300 rubber bands,
assorted sites.
5 Gross Faber's lead pencils, No. a, hexa
gon, gilt.
12 1
2U
rots Faber's lead pencils, No. a, round, .
Kilt.
ao Dozen Faber's natent
ink and pencil '
rubber erasers, mammoth. . l-
3,000 McGiil's patent paper fasteners,Ko. 2 ,
flat head.
3,000 McGiil's patent paper fastenert,No. s '
ound head s, whl e '.
3,000 McGiil's patent paper fastenen,No, 4,
flat head. ' '' '"'
15 Doten tablo pads to hold paper,' 19MO
inches, strong leather tips,
15 Dozen waste paper baskets, .cross-bar
No, 4. ' '
3 Doten was'c paper baskets, small,, No.ilj
round.
29 lbs, hemp twine No, 2,1
4 Dozen Sanford's mucilage, quarts, ' " '
llids should bfl marked "Proposals for Sta
tionery," None but the best quality of goods
will be accepted,
The right to reject any or all bids is,tc
served. All the above articles to be deliv
red at Salem on or before; December 15,1896,
There being at the pretest time' no money
available for paying for the above supplies,
bids will pnly be accepted under tho express
condition, agreement and understanding that
(ho successful bidder will look to, and de
pend upon the next legislature appropriating
money to pa the claim,
Very respectfully,
U It. KINCAlD.a
9-S-2m Secretary ot State.
DOS POISON
BJBBbomeiurHmpriUDaraiuMinuuMi
JBJBJBJ ty If 1 on pnt M to Man h wf whhm
tmmmmmw tract to pay railroad farawMl how W tiMjmt
Boabacn, I f w t all to eure. If y6o iv takaa bw-
9MXT pui ppttwi, sua ptui Ul
Mlna, Wtaonal?tcUea In BWvtta, Ho
nasBlon, CMr OelorljH9ti
&WXt'lrXm'i?
wa rsrBte to cor..W awsattlM
h( caaaa aM !! wm MM1I
aaifvaaaMotenn. TIiW (Wiaaia taaa aja
klul tlin skill nf the moat amlaMt i4i
IfkrSR
4MM. SWOO.tMHt MpiSM behM oer tuaeoc
8PASHI0NS CHANGfi
BUT
A aku.Ma.a.PM.4
A harmleaa't uui w!m tSsCawalai 7
J pozzoiir '
'lm. . "
!
)
till Hut oon.ionoa(
ttmnir for Oonorrtitta.
(ct, BpiiraalorruK,
ebarcM. ortAitr lu!toio)v.
Itoti. lmtARiii or QlutA-
IrniMU mlHtoa. tloa t iuud6ut lliW
llWEartCmKiaatCa. waoaa, f.orfuiiwi".
i put r wir
pr arlit Itf vjsln wjafijr.'
f-r Mpxrii. tiypawr'cr
pr arlit Itf vm ;fijr
f-r wprrta, ipufl,fci
iiM. ur, a Ulsl. .
C'livu'ar " va ret"
SSMS4HBSJi TwWwH .WSWiSf
I A ssabasd aaaAaattaMi swaai sma VaaaaMt'a Vassal
i awr, n proBSM boh aiawwun asn. , i
oadarroriwa
r ju.uuu ruisufl parmamtlai
4 bit to U dare. Toa aapfca twattd
VABBflMK
W lAfMli
mama ms
Warm
M&mwm9i$Umm9nnm&m J
- -jk-jiw - rm r " " "L IbbT J-
. r IJ- "
2bbbp"NbhA
AWu iis ai-
JBjaw wmim4
!'
. tf.K.A.jsfr
fBBBkBES
BJJppPlv
, I
- f
ni ' " "",-
if
'