The broad ax. [volume], October 24, 1896, Image 3

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

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The Broad Ax.
PUBLISHED WKKKLT. "
NwrifM sat St aH tttaes easeM tfc
tne ri cfrlea Bettcracy, st tamera,
OttMei, PwttrtmaU, Katfftts of Later. Is
Htli.Morasaa. gtitiHiiiiii, Priests, or any
mm hk a kaTS their say, aa lea s taer
laacmfB k swar as rtiprinii'Wlltjr totxtd.
Tfce Bread. Ax Is a newspaper wieae pla
Sjtsf to treat eseegB for aH. erer claas
Sse.esttarial titst to speak Its own safes.
Lseal fmnmnnlptttoM win bare atteatlea:
SUBSCRIPTION:
J
toTeu M flo
St IMto Leo
l&wSaMks., .. JO
AJrerMMac rates nade known on applies-
AiUrm aH cwiimmiilcaOos to
THB BROAD AX.
710 Ifaln Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
JULIUS F. TATLOB..PaiUjher and Editor.
at PeatoAce as second-class aattei
FsesJe -who act without thinking
gesefltlly think when others begin to
ML
The f no) killer lias been getting the
irss oa a great aaay aeronauts this
seasoa.
BUI Itoolin died -with his boots on
ass tw4?t?-eeTen ballet holes In hlc
aslrt bciross.
Has' a man never knew that his life
as a sard one until somebody was
reel '.nongh to tell him.
Wsea a man has learned that the
cheapest and best way to get a thing
if ta nay for it, he is on the highway
to riccess.
"When the British warships opened
art on him Said Kahlid found out how
all a person the sultan 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 then
marry again. No easy separation fox
"theso.
' Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbllt, senior, is
oat with a card to the New York press
.utterly denying the reports that her
husband's health is in a more precar--ious
condition than ever heretofore. It
is claimed that the multimillionaire Is
better than ever and that bis physi
cians are most delighted with bis rapid
progress toward ultimata and complete
recovery.
Steve Brodle, bridge-Jumper, saloon
keeper, and theatrical star, whipped his
theatrical manager to a standstill In
San Francisco. He is playing his sen
sational piece. On the Bowery, on the
eeast circuit and he and his manager
went out to see the town. A good deal
at whisky was consumed and theii
tremble began. There was only one
rsend and it was a very short one, and
bow the great actor is looking fir a
sew manager.
Afew months ago It was stated mat
there were twenty-one handsome
widows in Galien, Mich., -and that they
were all in the matrimonial market.
A committee of bachelors was soon
afterward sent up to Galien from Jef
ferson county, Ohio, to inspect tho
widows and report. The report was
Tery satisfactory indeed, and already
five of the widows have married tnd
geae to Ohio, and several more are
bully engaged in getting ready to go.
ladeed it pays to advertise.
The ministerial profession Ada
sslaed a great victory in the case of
Rev. Julius Feicke of New Jersey, who
deserted the pulpit in order to go Into
the saloon business and has now re
tcraed to the church because his sa
fes did not pay. Mr. Feicke simply
crack out for himself at the wrong
Urn. Had Tie only waited till "after
lectloa," when times will be good, the
laieterlal profession's victory might
let have been so great Dull, hard
Usees have changed the career of manr
. bright mind.
Alter a Tery leag life the British tall
way carriage, with Its Independent
eemparbaeats, heglBs to show signs of
.having passed, its. meridian. As travel
hecoaaea mere extended, and Jeurneys
grew la length. Its disadvantages are
mere generally felt Privacy and ex
eteslvefiesB are dearly purchased when
aecompaaied fey virtual 'lmpri-ionraent
without food and warmth. Hence the
great popularity ef the American cer
rfifcor trains with, their freedom, com
fortable temperatare and excellent
seals. At present there are but few
f the, bat they are so much appre- J
toted that it Is evident to the railway
world that in a few years they mast
be adapted far all leag distance traffic,
with them the second class -mast
Regex-Salta. the well-known aevel-
let a iew-aalfsC has sever had any J
gomhle ia keeaiag hlmsolf heface the
pttbUeeye. HteJatest exploit Is a Irish
afct wfth Dr. Jeha A. Lew, a pruaU
eat society man ef Kerrietewn, Pa.
.The seene etthe battle was the Tltnsa
f the extras! ve Gaels stNarrasaseett
tor, aa4 te the eeatteet, whtea lasted
a less tsast sriaates, SaJtas
the sector, dews air Hates sad
severely paateaia Ms, while
he sdmeeif resolve ec hnoek dsua
sad several saisf tti Wows, hat'se was
the battle with ease. The sweats arses
as te walest ef the two sees, had or
dered a esrrjaaa Irtish arsee ap to the
soar et law Castas sad ef whiea flaftas
toes: aiMiattia tojths miimal ass's
f,P
Si
THE BI BOND DEALS.
BRYAN'S SCATHINQ ARRAIGN
MENT OF CLEVELANDISM.
Tfca ASmiBlstratlaa Tkat Is Wow 1TJ
d fey Kuk Banna, aad Compaay
Wast AnoUwJaat like It PatrUaV
Ikkt Head.
Mr. Bryan said to ten thousand peo
ple at Milwaukee:
Slaes the public officers are elected
to carry out the will of the people, It
Is rnncntlnl that the public should
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
agre, and things out of It which you
would like to see in It- It is necessary
that toe 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 Chi
cago. We have suffered some desertions.
7hy? Because the paramount issue of
& money question. It is easy enough
k 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 it 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 repeat They said the
law was a make-shift What is a make
shift? Something that will do until
we get something better. The demo
cratic 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 leave nothing In Its
place. They claimed gold was goinf
abroad. Did they stop it? No. They
started an issue to furnish bonds. They
had 50,000,000 Issued, and then ha
$50,000,000 more issued, and then en
tered with the Rothschild contract
My friends, while the administration
entered Into this contract I want to cay
that all the leaders of the republican
party were In favor of it
The republican party did not de
nounce It in their convention. Na-v, I
want to say that it was the mct 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 ars In his
hands. I am not willing to admit that
the government must purchase the
good will of anybody. I am not willing
to admit that 70,000,000 of pecple are
Dermltted to govern themselves by the i
aid of any syndicates, but that they
will govern themselves in jpite of
them. j
I am not surprised that the members
of that syndicate are opposed to the '
democratic party. I believi that the '
democratic nartv can eei alane with-
out them. I believe that the ought to
be treated as any other conspirators, i
... . . .
A man said to nls sons: "Dan t go into
the retail business; go Into the whole
sale business. That is resectable."
This applies to you. If a man at
tempts to do the government a small
Injury, it is contemptible If It is a
wholesale Injury, it Is respectable.
Mr. Bryan then told tho 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 eolj 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 would pose as the
guardians of the treasury would 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 in equality before the law.we
cannot make any distinction between
the man who takes $500,000 and the
maa who takes f 100.
Now, they talk ot houer of the gov
ernment I believe that the honor of'
the government car, be better maintain
ed by 7Q.W,oeo ef the people than by
beginning with a handful of financiers,
fhe republican party does not denounce
the bond syndicate. The democratic
party does
Th dtp of gold.
Chiccgo SpeciaL Five assignments
were made la the county court today.
Therare: The Chicago Iron and Steel
tempany; Harry M. Hosier, wool mer
chant; Chicago aad Western Seap
fitks; Louis SIbtrj it Sons; Gee. O.
-ertle.
.Ob the 14th last three other prea
aent failures occurred in Chicago, aad
yet the baslneas men in Chicago say
ce most preserve oar country's heaer
sad eeatlaae for another fear years.
the preeeat prosperous era, by electing
MeKIaky to ceatlnae aad carry eat
.Prealeeat Cleveland's aa.Bpur soUcr.
at the people are aew thiakjsg far '
taeawMvea. aad by their ballets ia
.Nevemher wis decide they have sees
eneasa of the areeaersee seM staassrd
ra.
rrBtl ! as IWwtal Beae.
X the lshsdag boss was pereaatoUy
ieved Jssteai eC beta s4eaaJHy basw
ttodjbrt tteMa. he miss he
hsssy yet-Csksse MifiUh- ",
The Danger Which Threatens the Lives and Liberty of the Dear
811r.r and Farm Frlec
Iowa wants free silver because It will
give silver prices for the products of
htr farms. Our crop of corn In 1895
was 285,000,000 bushels. The market
Tjthie on a gold basis was 143,500,000.
On a silver basis it would bring $97,
600,000, or an Increase In the circula
tion of Iowa for corn of 148,500,000 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 1168,235,420.
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 sil
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 $163,235,420, the
silver price, over and above the gold
price of the crop of 1895, more than
recompense them for the less In ex
change, and Is the volume of their busi
ness regulated by law? It must be
borne in mind that Iowa is an agricul
tural state, and te lessen the value of
her crops is to cut off the life-blood of
ner commerce.
For fifty-two weeks in the year Iowa
rnerohants are sending money east to
PaT fr goods. One year would drain
our Btato ot H our currency, were it
not or & crPa Iowa farms, which
return the money, thus acting as a
balance-wheel to trade. To lessen the
Price of arm Products Is to cut off to
that extent the golden stream from
(ho fills nf Tiirflra ma.Yiat faiielnor
the tills of Iowa's merchants, causing
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 sliver 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 tho lesser Industry, manufactur
ing. JOHN CLANCY.
Clinton, Iowa, Sept 4.
A FU for Fair Pljr.
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 not doing him full Justice. By
a number of the leading New York
papers he 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
half of those who sought admission
could gat into the halt The night was
insufferably hot, and it was nothing
against his ability as a speaker that
hundreds or thousands who came from
curiosity went out to make room for
yet others. It was a disappointment
te many that he read his speech; but he
ceald scarcely do anything else, con
sidering his representative character
aad the Importance of the occasion. Of
eesrse, a manuscript read is a different
thing from aa oration spoken, bat it is
as novelty. Mr. Bryaa'c voice was
clear aad strong, easily heard all ever
the immense hall, and it was a pleasure
to hear It, se admirably was it modu
lated aad so excellent was its quality.
These who heard Senator Hill read
frost maaascript a long speech, wltheat
& aestare from beginning to sad, ob
served with pleasure hew Mr. Bryan
eeeasteasay pat sewa ak notes, es
seeially toward the mi. ef ate assress,
aad they eeeM easily hetteve the stories
ef hk mtsaotte power. These whs
have belittled Wat as a passe seeshsr
em the stressth of wast they eaU Us
eb Madison Seasre Geres're
farsettttoal steef
T"" ' !TZT
NOHONESTMANWOULD
MAKE STATEMENTS SO DIA
METRICALLY OPPOSED.
John Dt Thnnton. McKlntaj'a Xsbraaka
Aid la 1S0S and la 180 For Fr.
Colnac Against 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 we
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 characterised his address ot 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
took to writing letters to that remark
able economist Mr. George Guntou, 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 THB REMON
ETIZATION OF SILVER IN THE
UNITED STATES WOULD SPEED
ILY AND CERTAINLY APPRECI
ATE THE PRICE OF SILVER, NOT
ONLY IN 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 DHIEOTION
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
isristeJ?
"vWr; , S;;;"
ii iiimu riiuuubbU XII HU
MAN TOIL. 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. Thurston
can confute them. A gentleman who
can be at the same time senator ef the
United States and attorney for tho
Union Pacific Railroad company is not
likely to be disconcerted by little in
consistencies ia his record.
OpabUsaa Flattem ef ISO.
"The Americas people, from tradition
and interest, are in favor of blmetal-
llsm and demand both gold and silver
aa standard Btcaey," said the republic
an platform of eight years ago. "We
condemn the democratic-party in Ks ef
forts to deme&etise silver," It said fear
yoars age. The party is aew praiela
the astl-sUver democracy ror what they
did while ia power.
Fxtae BU areki
"I have always bees ia Javer ef aa
toteraattesel agreeawstfer the restor
ation ef stiver as a mosey metal, aad
K it esaset he had wKheat steflsad's
heto , thea we escht to restore octrer
alia sat her.
Ones sf the Laboring Man.
Coat or 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 ot 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
double diamond corn plow and double
shovel corn plow In use then. We will
count the farmer's wages the same as
the hired man's. The average price
of corn 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... $2W
To two men for six months at $25 a
month HO
To board ot said men and farmer'a
wife no
To keep of teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery 1S9
To eighty acres of corn at fifty
bushels an acre at 40 cents 1.600
Net profit $670
Cost of raising eighty acres of corn
in 1895:
To rent or Interest on Investment.. $3G0
To two men six months at tlS a
month 216
To board of two men and farmer's
wife '. 162
To keep of teams and wear and tear
on harness and machinery 10)
Total S3S
To Ichty acres of corn at IS cents
a bushel 720
Net loss jus
Now how Is a man going to buy any
thing at any price at this rate, which
is a .poor way of stating matters Just as
they are? A good many of us fool
fanners (anarchists) think the demone
tization of silver is partly the cause
of this state of things.
H. LANDIN.
Auburn, I1L
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
thrown out of employment by the Dem
ocratic "free trade" tariff bill chartered
a special train and Journeyed all the
way to the homo of the Republican
Presidential nominee to pledge him
their support- It is quite natural that
unemployed worklngmen should em
ploy special trains and travel about
the country to exploit their displeas
ure. Special trains, and esDedallv ne-
clal trains to Canton, are becoming
cvery-uay occurrences. In
"" inere wm De legislative and ad-
mlnlstratlve acts which will forco the
taxpayers to foot the bills for all the
special trains and other contributions
the corporations are making to the
Republican campaign fund.
Brjan la 1893:
Ten may think that you have burled
tho cause of bimetallism; you may
congratulate yourselves that you have
laid the free coinage of sliver away in
a sepulcher, newly-made since the elec
tion, and before the door rolled the
veto stone. But sirs, if nnr M. i
Jast as I believe it is, your labor has
been la vain! no tomb was ever made
so strong that it could imprison a
righteous cause. Silver will lav .m
Its grave clothes and Jta shroud. It
will yet rise, aad In its rising and its
reiga will bless mankind."
J am clearly of the opiate that gold
and silver, at the ratios fixed by cea
tress constitute he legal standard of
valse la tab coaatrr. aad that neither
congress aer any state hss authority
toestahlish anyther suaserto
dielce this staadsrib."
Atf4laa aa'a MtrtetUtm.
-Wrehasiag newer sf seM is l per ess t
sahetraeted frost thTlsniareS
, "-. ! Post-
I rvrpii to latum Btamp.
Johnny (Ue efflce boy Mr. Sands,
the grocer, Is 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 Inclose
a stamp. '
That Joyful Feollnc;
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 have
not progressed beyond the old-time
medicines and the cheap substitutes
sometimes offered but never accepted
by the well-informed.
Typhoid teYer and Uananai.
William C Csaery. M. D., of St. Lo.
my that the best food for those suffer.:;
from typhoid fever la the banana. Ia tilt
disease, be explains, the ltnlos membrane ot
the ma!I Intestines becomes Intent; h
flamed and engorged. Eventually it Wf.m
slcoghlng away In spots, leaving well dtuhwl
nlcerv At these places the lntestln.il wa.ii
become danerously thin. A solid fv.1, t
taken tato the stomach. Is likely to pn.l-jre
perforation of the Intestines and dire re..
will follow. Therefore wlkl foods, or f,.jj
contalninc a larse amount of lnnutr'....m
substance aa compared with nutr.ihun
substances, are dangerous and are to t
avoided. The banana, although It may W
clawed as a solid food, containing a It ! -
05 per cent nutrition, does not po..- Mif
flclent waste to Irritate thee sore
Nearly the whole amount taken into iu
stomach is absorbed and gives the p-u ,-1
more strength than can be obtained fr:u
other food. New York Tribune.
Trips Undertaken F..r Hi-alth'. Sikr
WlH be rendered more benenrial. and h
fatigues of travel eounteractwl. if the Toj
ager will take along with him Hoste-terN
Stomach Bitters, and use that protti-i Te
and enabling tonic, nerve Inrtgonint nnl a
petlzer regularly. Impurities In air an.l
water are neutralized by It. and It is a
matchless tranquilizer anil rejruLitor f t"ie
stomach, liver and bowel. It connterji 1
malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to
kidney and bladder ailments.
EnglUh as She' Sprllril
If S and I and O and U.
WKh an X on the end sie'l Su
And an E and a Y and an I' ;
lraT. what Is a sneller t l
I I.
Then If an S and an I and
And an II E V spell side.
There Id nothing much left for the spH'rt
to do
Bat to go and commit slonxeyesightd
A Hnuiteliolit Nrce slty.
Cascarcts Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful m!dlcal discovery of the age, pin
ant and refreshing to the taste, acts gently
and positively on kidneys, liver awl bowe
cleansing the entire system, dispels co!l
cures headache, fever, habitual cunstlpatti u
and bllIouBiew. Vlease buy and try a boi
of C. C. C. to-day: 10. 23. 50 cent4i. Sold ami
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
According to the official reports of the
Japanese government, the Island empire
coutalns 02.520 teachers.
Fall
Uedidne Is fully as Important and beneficial ai
Spring Medicine, and the best Fall Medicine 1
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Ehe Best In fact tho One True Blood Purifier.
Hor1 Wit- cnre Liver ills, easy to
nOOU S Jr 11 IS take, easy to operate. a&
luBBest
Waterpol
Coat
In the
WORLD I
SLICKE
The nSH BRAHD SLICXEB I warranted water
proof, and wfll ip too dry In tnohirdiMtttorni. Tttl
new FOHMEI. SLICKE b a perfect rUinz coat, ajy'l
koTtrstheestlraiatbUe. ttowareofhnltaUoai. Donu
I bar 1
fadC
' a coat lrttM "flan Brand-U not oa it. lOutiit
iCajalocoe Or. A. J. TOWER. Boton. toi.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
DENVER.
Only First-Class Hotel In the City
Centrally Located.
(American Plan.)
Perfect Seryiee. Table Unexcelled.
BATES: S3 80 to S3.SO per day.
The only TURKISH BATHS In the state,
The finest In the West, connected with thi
Windsor. Send for illustrated book. fiee.
J. A. WIGGIN, Manajer
If afflicted with
ITlMMfSM's Eye Wafer.
ont7es,uae
fiDillH " WHISKY " "-
FUR PEOPLE THAT ARE Sh
op "Just Con't Feel Well."
DMB8S8 LIVER PIUS
ara Ul On Tfclnr to nae.
OM.Y ONE FOR A DOSE.
9n. at Bruszlata 84unp! n-'
jrco. Bwicka tizi. Co. ria
E. E. BURLlNGAME'S
ASSAY OFFICE &SK5SS?
BataiUafced is Colorado, 1868. 84amplea hr mall o)
express will rteelYs proapt and cartrnl attenaoa
G0LR.AND SILVER BULLION
& MsMstJ saaf Astajsd or Psrthaitd.
vm ft vm umce su sm. com
Ttflalwivrrftacf
CASCARb.s,
WlTMTHMTft
tne lotoi w-"v
1 and ouaraoteed eons"
potion cure, sw y,
en receipt oj - -
CMe.ni artful. ta. I i"
W. X. 17. 04MTST. Tat XIII- Wo.0-6"
Wbas wrUlaa; ta airertlsera, please 1 &
m saw Uxt dTrtasuBt in this PJr
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