The broad ax. [volume], October 24, 1896, Image 2

About The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??

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The Broad Ax.
PUBLISHED "WEEKLY.
Wss niwiHite a4 at all tlsaes spaeM tk
tree ateieles ef Dcaecracy, bat Eanaer
OaiaeBea, Pwteataata, KafekU of Laker. Ia
aaet. tUnwu. BepseHeaaj, Priests, or aaj
see else eu bars their say, as lea aa their
1acae la twer aa4 reapek9iintr to lxe4.
The BroadLAx la a newspaper wkese plat-
r'Js braes eaeagh foe all, erer rtaiavlsg
ekeaHerieJ rlM lu apeak Its own salad.
Leeal eeawaateatiaas will bare atteaUoa;
wMto eaJx ea e aMe or the piper.
SUBSCRIPTION:
Year..,
., $2.00
Leo
JO
Meatke
-Mart
A&reraktaf; ratea Bade known on appUea
aes.
A&tress all cmnmnaleattoaa to
THE BROAD AX,
710 Main Street,
Salt Lake Cltj. Utah.
JULIUS F. TAYLOK.. Publisher and Editor.
galena at PeetoSce aa second-class mattet
People wbo act -without thinking
geaerally talnk when others begin to
Tie fno) killer has been getting the
dre-p oa a great many aeronauts this
season.
BUI Itoolln died -with his boots on
asd tw-eaty-seYen ballet holes In hit
shirt bt fr&sa.
Hanr a. buux never knew that his life
was a hard one nntil somebody 'was
arael nongh to tell him.
Wkes. a man has learned that the
cheapest and best "way to get a thing
Is to pay for it, he is on the highway
to success.
"When the British warships opened
Ire on him Said Kahlld fonnd out how
atlla person the saltan of Zanzibar
wrs anyway.
The colored Baptists of north Mis
souri will hereafter refrain from ex
tending the hand of fellowship to min
isters who obtain divorces and thee
many again. No easy separation foi
'them.
' Mra Cornelias Vanderbllt, senior, is
oat with a card to the New York press
Btterly denying the reports that her
husband's health is In a more precar
ious condition than ever heretofore. It
Is claimed that the multimillionaire la
better than ever and that his physi
cians are most delighted with his rapid
progress toward UHlroato and complete
recovery.
Steve Brodle, bridge-Jumper, saloon
keeper, and theatrical star, whipped his
theatrical manager to a standstill Id
Bis, Francisco. He is playing his sen
sational piece, On the Bowery, on the
coast circuit, and he and his manager
went out to see the town. A good deal
af whisky was consumed and theu
tamable began. There was only one
round and It was a very short one, and
sow the great actor Is looking for a
sew manager.
A few months ago it was stated mat
there were twenty-one handsome
widows in Gallen, Mich., and that they
were all in the matrimonial market
A committee of bachelors was soon
afterward sent up to Gallen from Jef
ferson county, Ohio, to Inspect the
widows and report The report was
very satisfactory Indeed, and already
fire of the widows have married tnd
gsae to Ohio, and several more are
BBslly engaged In getting ready to go.
fadeed it pays to advertise.
- The ministerial profession ids
galaed a great victory in the case of
Uev. Julias Feicke of New Jersey, who
deserted the pulpit In order to go Into
the saloon business and has now re
tsraed to the church because his sa
fes did not pay. Mr. Feicke simply
ftrack oat for himself at the wrong
liaae. Had he only waited till "after
lection," when times will be good, the
Ministerial profession's victory might
set save been so great Dull, hard
Whips save changed the career of manv
. bright mind.
Alter a Tery lesg life the British tall-
way carriage, with its independent
eempartmemts, begins to show signs of
having passed, its. meridian. As travel
secosaes mere extended, and jeurseys
Craw la Jesgth, Its disadvantages arel
were geserauy felt Privacy and ex
etaelTeaesa are dearly purchased when
eeoapfe4 by virtual 'imprbonmest
without foei and warmth. Ilence the
great popularity ef the Americas cer
rWer trains wits, their freedom, cssa-
fectaMe teaperatsre and excellent
Keata. At present there are but few
f then, bat they are so much appre
ciated that it Is evWeat to the railway
swrM that Is a few years they saasi
b aetogUi far all lesg distance traffic,
'a4 wKs thee the secosd class asst
Salts, the well-knows sere.
kst as Jearsaltet," has sever has any
Jiwfrk te keesiss htmsolf fcefac the
tobtteeye. .Hie latest expieU Is a sris
sW. wft Dr. Jhs A. Leeca i&l
- seat sodoty ass t -Karrietaws, Pa.
Tfceseeoe stlhe lMiOe was the -pisses
sttW cisaiTe Castas stNarraasjuect
-pear, as is the esstost, wskk lasted
m fees tsas tea jalast, Salts
hanssd the efrotor dews glr ttsws asd
iseiwew severely ptttstfced siav while
s htwsrtf neei-rU keeJc-4wa
ssd evfa Mtfstai Mew, kst he
the battle with esse. The
sr t wfcktr ths Mm smb. hsd oc
psMsdrave veto the
at the festal sad C wsJeii SeJtss
to the
- -1-
THE BIG BOND DEALS.
BRYAN'S SCATHINQ ARRAIGN
MENT OP CLEVELANDISM.
The AstsatalstreUea That la Hew Praia
ed kr stark Banna and Com
Want Aaetarar Jos ZJke It Pmtrl
Taka Head.
Mr. Bryan said to ten thousand peo
ple at Milwaukee:
Since the public officers axe elected
I to carry out the will of tie people, it
Is essential that the puDiic snouia
know two things. First, for what poli
cies does a candidate stand? Second,
will he carry out those policies If elect
ed? While there may be things
In a platform with which you cannot
agree, and things out of It which you
would like to see In it,- it Is necessary
that tfie candidate should believe In
the platform upon which he stands I
believed In the principles of our plat
form long before it was written in Chl
tago. We have suffered some desertions.
F7hy? Because the paramount issue of
aie money question. It is easy enough
to hold a party together when a plat
form means nothing, but when any
party stands for a great principle. It
must expect some people who do not
believe In 11 to leave it.
My friends, this great money question
has been forced upon the people, not
by the advocate of free coinage, but by
the gold standard people. After the
election in 1892, a money combine was
formed for the purpose of repealing the
Sherman law. They did not take the
democratic platform and live up to it,
but they took one sentence which de
clared for the repeal of that law and
demanded Its repeal. Thay said the
law was a make-shift What Is a make
shift? Something that will do until
we get something better. The demo
tratic platform declared for the repeal
of the Sherman law and the free and
unlimited coinage of gold and silver.
The money Interests combined to re
peal that law and leavo nothing in its
place. They claimed gold was going
abroad. Did they stop it? No. They
started an Issue to furnish bonds. They
had 150,000,000 Issued, and then ha
$50,000,000 more issued, and then ee
tered with the Rothschild contrast
My friends, while the administration
entered Into this contract, I want to v&y
that all the leaders of the republican
party were in favor of it
The republican party did not de-
nounce it in their convention. Njr, I
want to say that it was the mo&i in
famous contract ever entered into by
any nation. That contract employed
certain firms in London and New York
to look after and protect the govern
ment's interest They purchased the
good will of these people. When you
purchase the good will of any psrson.
It is because you admit you art Is his change, and Is the volume of their busl
hands. I am not willing to admit that ! neas regulated by law? It must be
the government must purchaxe the J borne in mind that Iowa Is an agricul
good will of anybody. I am not willing tall state, and te lessen the value of
to admit that 70,000,000 of pec pie are her crops Is to cut off the life-blood of
permitted to govern themselves by the , her commerce.
aid of any syndicates, but that they r fifty-two weeks In the year Iowa
win govern themselves in spite of merchants are sending money east to
them. Py ,or goods. One year would drain
I am not surprised that the members our stato oI a11 our currency, were it
of that syndicate are opposed to the ' not for t16 crops of Iowa farms, which
democratic party. I believi that the " return the money, thus acting as a
democratic party can get alng with- balance-wheel to trade. To lessen the
out them. I believe that the ought to prlce of 'ann Products is to cut off to
be treated as any other conspirators. , that extent e golden stream from
A mn Ratrl fo Mb onsr "TWf .n Intn "" tills Of Iowa's merchants. Causing
the retail business; go into the whole-
sale business. That is resectable."
This anplles to you. If a man at
tempts to do the government a small j
injury, it is contemptible, it it Is a
wholesale injury, it Is resectable.
Mr. Bryan then told the story of the
successive bond deals an J the, plan to
again issue bonds to a private syndi
cate which was defeated, and how,
when the bonds were soli In open mar
ket the president of that syndicate
paid more for them than he paid at
secret sale. Mr. Bryan continued:
What does it mean? It means that
the people who wool j pose as the
guardians of the treasury woold rob the
people. This fact did not excite the
indignation of the officials of the gov
ernment, and a short while later the
chairman of that syndicate was present
where an official of the government
was the -honored guett at a banquet If
we believe is equality before the law.we
casset make any distinction between
the mas who takes $540,000 and the
mas who takes $100.
Now, they talk of honor of the gov
ernment I believa that the honor of 1
the government can be better maintain
ed by 7Q.W.e0 Q the people than by
beginning with a hAndfdl of financiers.
fhe republican party does not denounce
the-bead sysdleate. The democratic
party dees
The Grip et Gold.
Chicago Special. Five assignments
rere made in the comity court today.
Therare: The Chicago Iron aad Steel
raapasy; Harry M. Hoslck, wool mer
"hasti Chicago and Westers Soap
H-ks; Lesls Slbars & Sons; Geo. O.
ertle.
Os the 14th last, three other srsea-
L yicnt failures occurred is Chicago, aad
yet use easiness men is Chicago say
we mast preserve oar ceaatry's heser
sad eestlaae fer another fear years.
iae sreseat prosperous era. by eleeUsg
ac&jsjey w ceauaae aad carry eat
Prcaiaest Ckvelaas's Isaseial seller.
Bat the people are sew tahiijaff far '
tseaweivee, ass by their baHets is
-Nevesiber wffl decide they save sees
taenia at the srespeioas aaM atosssrd
fareaskrtXsMre aS MUaakU.
K tke febariac mas was pereaataUy
.nc Jastoal at Veto hUasianr baa
teed by the peiftWaaa, aUfc be
. - - ' ck: ir
. y- iiiaaaeaBsaaaaaaaaaassaaiiaaaaaaasi - - aMasaaaaaasaaaaasaasaaasaaasaaaaaaaaai
The Danger Whloh Threatens
SllT.r and Firm Frle.
Iowa wants free silver because It will
give silver prices for the products of
hx farms. Our crop of corn in 1895
as 285,000,000 bushels. The market
Tahie on a gold basis was $43,500,000.
On a silver basis it would bring $97,
WO.OOO, or an Increase in the circula
tion of Iowa for corn of $48,500,000 In
ine year.
The total crop product of Iowa
farms for 1895 was, gold valuation,
$168,235,420. To measure it on a sil
ver basis it would bring $336,470,840,
an increase in the currency circulation
In Iowa for one year of $168,235,420.
Perhaps some doubting Thomas may
think free silver would not do this.
.For an answer, I point to silver coun
tries, where the price of farm products
Is practically double ours to-day. I
point to the circular of President Ives
of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids &
Northern railroad, who admits that
farm products would rise In price, but
says railroad charges are fixed by law.
and the company would be paid in all
ver, and must pay Interest and bonds
in gold, thus losing the difference In
exchange. Suppose the company does
suffer the loss of the exchange, would
not Its share of that $168,235,420, the
silver price, over and above the gold
price of the crop of 1895, more than
recompense them for the less In ex-
a congestion of money in the east,
which destroys business in the west,
and in the course of time reacts on
the eastern or manufacturing states
also. For this reason free silver is
preferable for Iowa to protection, as
the farmers are really the foundation
of national prosperity, and it were bet
ter for the whole nation to tax manu
facturers and give a bounty on each
bushel of crops raised than to tax
the farmers by protection for the bene
fit of the lesser Industry, manufactur
ing. JOHN CLANCY.
Clinton, Iowa, Sept 4.
A n for rIr Play.
The New York Independent exposes
the journalistic conspiracy to misrep
resent and belittle Mr. Bryan's candi
dacy, and warns those engaged in it of
the danger of a reaction. It said in Its
last week's Issue: "The fact that we do
not accept Mr. Bryan's financial
theories and that we repudiate the
platform oa which he stands Is no rea
son for net doing him full justice. By
a asmber of the leading New York
papers be. has not been fairly treated.
It was evident before he reached New
York that they would discredit him by
fair means and unfair, and they cre
ated for him a predestined failure. Not
i half ef those who sought admission
coald get into the halt The sight was
insufferably hot, and it was nothing
against his ability aa a speaker that
hundreds or thousands who came from
curiosity west out to make room for
yet others. It was a disappointment
te many that he read his speech; but he
coald scarcely do anything else, con
sidering his representative character
aad the Importance of the occasion. Of
eearse. a maaascript read la a different
thing from as eratles spokes, bat it is
sa novelty. Mr. Bryas's Take was
clear ass atroag. easily heard all ever
the immesse hall, aad It was a pleasare
to sear it se admirably was Itmeda
latai aad se excellent was Its aaality.
These whs heard Senator l?m read
trass maaascript s loag cpeees, witheat
a sastare frees berlaslsr to ass. e-
served with pleasare saw Mr.
aesastaassy pat wa ses sates, es
aeaia&y toward the aad OAk aaaraas,
mm, tsar eeaM assay hsMere the stories
at sis massitit pswar. Those who
hare beMttted hiss as a pasHc speaker
ss the atraagtk af what taey esS ate
is Madaeas Saaare OardaS'Sra
fee pettUeeJ at aef
f
th Lives and Liberty of the Dear
N0H0NESTMANW0ULD
MAKE STATEMENTS SO DIA
METRICALLY OPPOSED.
Johm BE. Than ton, KcKlnUy'a Xaaraaka
Aid In 1803 and In 1808 For Fr
Coinage Acalnit It.
Senator Thurston, of Nebraska, spoke
the other night in New York city in
opposition to Bryan. The substance
and method of his speech we may con
sider later, says the New York Journal
In commenting thereon. To-day wo
ask the people to consider somewhat
the earlier utterances on the issues of
this campaign which Thurston deliv
ered with all the eloquence and all the
seeming unchangeable conviction
which characterized his address of last
night
In 1893, for example, when he was
seeking election to the post he now fills
In the United States senate, he wrote
to the chairman of the Nebraska repub
lican convention a letter in which,
among other things favorable to sil
ver, he said:
I ADVOCATED THE RESTORA
TION OF FREE COINAGE BEFORE
ANY OF THOSE WHO ARE NOW
THE SELF-SELECTED CHAMPIONS
OF SILVER IN NEBRASKA HAD
EVER OPENED THEIR LIPS ON
THE SUBJECT. WE OF
THE WEST MUST HAVE CHEAP
MONEY. NOT MONEY INTRINSI
CALLY CHEAP. BUT CHEAP IN IN
TEREST CHARGES "FOR ITS USE.
I ASSERT THAT THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE, AND ESPECI
ALLY THOSE OF THE WEST, DE
MAND THE FREE AND UNLIMITED
COINAGE OF SILVER.
About the same time Mr. Thurston
tcok to writing letters to that remark
able economist, Mr. George Gunton, of
this city. In one of these communi
cations, written in July, 1893, he said
and perhaps it might be well to com
pare this utterance with some para
graphs in last night's speech:
I HAVE NO DOUBT THE REMON
ETIZATION OF SILVER IN THE
UNITED STATES WOULD SPEED
ILY AND CERTAINLY APPRECI
ATE THE PRICE OF SILVER, NOT
ONLY DM THIS COUNTRY. BUT
THROUGHOUT THE WHOLE
WORLD. NO MATTER WHAT
OTHER GOVERNMENTS DO, THIS
COUNTRY OUGHT NOT TO
ELIMINATE SILVER FROM USE
AS A COIN METAL. ANY LEGIS
LATION IN THAT DntEOTION
WILL BE LOOKED UPON BY THE
COMMON PEOPLE AS IN THE IN
TEREST OF THE MONEY POWER
FOR THE EXPRESS PURPOSE OF
INCREASING THE PURCHASING
POWER OF MONEY AND DECREAS- 1
DJO THE SELLING PRICE OF
EVERYTHING PRODUCED BY HU
MAN TOH IT IS A FACT WHICH
SHOULD NOT BE OVERLOOKED BY
STATESMEN THAT THE PRICE OF
AMERICAN SILVER AND THE
PRICE OF AMERICAN WHEAT
REACHED LOW WATER MARK ON
THE SAME DAY.
The Journal submits these extracts
from the published writings of Mr.
John M. Thurston with entire confi
dence that Senator John M. Thorites
can confute them. A gentleman who
can be at the same time senator et the
United States and attorney for the
Union Pacific Railroad company is set
likely to be disconcerted by little is-
consistencies Is Us record.
JUpaMleaa rutfarsa of XStS.
"The Amerieas people, frem tradition
asd laterest, are Is favor of bimetal
lism aad deaiaai both gold asd silver
as standard mcaey." said the reaabUe
as platform at eight years ago. "We
eossems the democratic party la Ks ef
forts to deme&etise eUrer," it said tear
yoars age. The party is sew praMsr
ths aatl-sflrer deateoracr rer what they
dM whfie is power.
Prteee Btevarekt
I have always bees Sa JsTar af as
lstorsattoaal agrseaustlar the rsatar
attos af stiver as s aeesey stataL aad
H it eaaaet be has wKaaat Bactosd's
heV tsas we oaf H to restore stiver
wWMathsr."
One af the Laboring; Man.
Coat of Production.
From a farmer's point of view the
position that some of the writers take
that a farmer can do nearly as well
now as he could when prices for farm
produce were higher, say in 1870, on
account of the supplies he has to buy
being lower, is very absurd to say the
least In order to show the difference
between what a farmer could make in
1870 and now I will give a few figures
as to the cost and profit of raising
eighty acres of corn, then and now.
It will require the services of one man
besides the farmer, and as for the
amount of work, a man could do about
the same work then as now, as we
had the riding breaking plow and
doable diamond corn plow and double
shovel corn plow In use then. We will
count the farmer's wages the same aa
the hired man's. The average price
of com in 1870 was about 40 cents a
bushel; land then was worth about $45
an acre, or $3 for rent It Is now held
at about $75 an acre, or $4.50 for rent
Cost of raising eighty acres of corn
in 1870:
To rent or Interest on Investment... C0
To two men for six months it IS
month XO
To board of said men asd farmers
wife HO
To keep of teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery ISO
To eighty acres of corn at fifty
bushels an acre at 40 cents 1.G0O
Net profit $670
Cost of raising eighty acres of corn
In 1895:
To rent or Interest on investment.. $300
To two men six months at 111 a
month as
To board of two men and farmer's
wife -. 162
To keep of teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery 100
Total S3S
to aishty acres of corn at IS centa
a bushel 73)
Net loss jilS
Now how Is a man going to buy any
thing at any price at this rate, which
is a jpoor way of stating matters Just as
they are? A good many of us fool
farmers (anarchists) think the demone
tization of silver Is partly the cause
of this state of things.
H. LANDIN.
Auburn, BL
Laborars la Lack.
The Canton correspondent of one of
our Republican contemporaries tells a
very pathetic story of how several hun
dred Ohio laborers who have been
throws out of employment by the Dem
ocratic "free trade" tariff bill chartered
a special train and Journeyed all the
way to the home of the Republican
Presidential nominee to pledge him
their support It Is quite natural that
unemployed workingmen should em
ploy special trains and travel about
the country to exploit their displeas
ure. Special trains, and especially spe
cial trains tox Canton, are becomlnr
0f the election of McKlnley and Ho-
every-aay occurrences. In
Va .-
oarx, mere wiu oe legislative and ad-
mlnlstratlve acta which will force the
taxpayers to foot the bills for all the
special trains and other contributions
the corporations are making to the
Republican campaign fund.
Brraa In 1893:
"Yen may think that you have burled
the cause of bimetallism; yoa may
congratulate yourselves that you havo
laid the free coinage of silver away in
a sepolcher; newly-made since the eleo
tiea, asd before the door rolled the
veta stsne. But sirs, if our cause Is
Jast, as I believe it is, yoar labor has
beea la Tain! ao tomb was ever made
so strong that it coald imprison a
righteoss cause, silver will lay aside
its grave clothes aad Jts shreas. It
win yet rise, aad Is Its risiag asd its
reJgs will bless mankind."
Daalat W.tMter:
"I am clearly of the aplsias that aald
asd silver, st the ratios axed by eaa
gress, easstltate (be legal stasaari af
Talae la this coastry. asd that aeither
faatreas ser aay stats has asthsritr
to eatabUsa asytser stasaard. sr to
absace this easdrV
AtfdOie aad Sefctraetlea.
sry Is per east that is added to the
waastsar sewer af fsM Is 11 par east
aabstraeted from the earslar sawar
of ksar sad traattts iJrTk!I
kas already aeraad.-r222T ST
jalaps. -. -.w
eerffot to lactase a StaasB,
Johnny "(the office boy) Mr. Sands,
the arrocer, la downstairs and wants to
know why you didn't answer his let
ter about last month's bill, sir.
Editor-Tell him he forgot to Inclo&o
a stamp. '
Tkat Joyful reellar
With the exhilarating sense of renewed
health and strength and Internal clean
liness, which follows the use of Syrup of
Figs, Is unknown to the few who ha
not progressed beyond the old-tims
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed.
Typhoid fcxer anil Banana.
William O. Casery. M. D., of St. Imu,
eaya that the best food for those guOVns;
from typhoid fever is the banana. In th'
disease, be explain, the Unlog membrane ul
the email Intestines becomes Intensely ia
flamed and engorged. Eventually It bees
tongalng away In upota, leaving- well lb.-!
nicer. At these places the Intestinal wa .
become danerously thin. A solid fool. (f
taken mto the stomach. Is likely to prulj
perforation of the intestines and dire re-r ,
will follow. Therefore solid foods, or fi.H
containing a large amount of lnnatrltiou
substance aa compared with nutritious
substances, are dangerous and are to t
avoided. The banana, although it may I
classed aa a solid food, containing as it d.s
05 per cent nutrition, doe not po- if
detent waste to Irritate these sore im
Nearly the whole amount taken into '!-.
stomach is absorbed and sires the pitirsi
more strength than can be obtained fr-ii
other food. New l'ork Tribune.
Trips Undertaken For Health's Sake
Win be rendered more beneficial, and th
fatigues of travel counteracted, If the Toy
ager will take alung with him Hosterter
Stomach Bitters, and use that protectee
and enabling tonic. netTe Inrigorant and ui
petlzer regularly. Impurities in air au.l
water are neutralized by it. and it i a
matcblciM tranquilizer and regulator of the
stomach, liver and bowel. It counteract
malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency Co
kidney and bladder ailments.
English as She Spelled
If S and I and O and C.
WKh an X on the end epell So:
And an K and a V ami au K i.-II I,
lray, what Is a spe'lrr to li?
Then if an S and an 1 and ;
And an II E P spell si!
There is nothing much left for the nprt'er
to do
But to go and commit sionxeyeslgueil.
A IIouehoM ee slty.
Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the root won
derful mcdkal discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, acts gently
and positively on kidneys. Kver awl bowe.
cleansing the entire system. dtpels cold
cores headache, fever, habitual constipation
and blllouvnew. I'leas? buy and try a boi
of C C. C. to-day: 10. 'Si. 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
According to the official reports of the
Japanese government, the Island empire
contains 62.530 teachers.
Fall
Medicine is fully as Important asd beneficial ai
Bprlnx Medicine, and the best Fall Medicine li
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Ibe Best m fact the One True Blood Purifier.
H,l n:i1- cure Liver Ills; easy to
liOOd S Fl 1 IS take, easy to operate. 2S&
kol-jffifr
West
taterpof
Goat
In the
WORLD I
flSff MHP
SLICKER
ThflTISH BEAKS BTTi'Klfn U warranted water
prooC sad wfll keen jog dry ta the pantotitonn. Tit
new POUMEL SUCKER Is a nerfect rfcUne cost, sni
lamrstlK entire saddle. Bewrauflmltillani. Doa'y
ltWTeot irttw-iTiti Brand-U not oo it. muitrt-i
fed Cwoccc frw. A. J. TOWER, Boeton. Mm.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
DENVER.
Only First-Class Hotel in the City
Centrally Located.
(American Flan.)
Pepfeet SeFviee. Table Unexcelled.
BATES: S3 50 to S3.SO per day.
The only TURKISH BATHS hi the state
The finest In the West, connected with Us
Windsor. Send for Illustrated book. free.
J. A. WIGGIN, Manager
IfaSletedwIth
sort eyes, use
TsMflHrSM'sEi Water.
OPIUM " WHISKY " " M"'
wriW raaa. r. . a. wooust. atuiti, si.
F8R PEOPLE THAT ARE Sit.
or "jMt Ccn't Feel Well."
MoS,s LIVER PILif
atatseOs Tbtsctonsc.
ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE.
23c. Sruczitu Samples mi:
free. Bcsaek i!ii. Co. Mil a
E. E. SURLlNGAME'S
ASSAY'OFFICEdS1
sWiMfchrt at O&teraao. tsSS. Sample by njsll
express wfil rteetis presses aad careful attention
G0ULAND SILVER BULLION
fteSeei, MM4 ea Assay t4 r Partksted.
B3iaas'tmUfscaSL.B(Ta. C0UX
7kleisiiU.Wid
CASCARETS,
CAI1Y IATIABT1C,
rata
' aueraoteed constl
aatlen. eura. aant FR"
: or ii -
atsmas. AsMreas
anSkiTC aeacai eaaruT.
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W. X. D. aasiTer Tet XIU. 3a. 40-6tS
Wbja writlas; te adrertUera, please asy tha'
U ssTerrkaanatla tWa paper.
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