davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

The total sales Of stocks today were 1885,
40 shares. including: Atchison, 1000;
American Sugar. %. 400; Burlington. 5000;
Chicago Gas, $500; Disabling, $500: Gem
sral Electric. 1900; Rock Island, 3, 100;
Missouri Pacific. II, 602; New York a New
England, 5000; Long Island. 500; st.
Paul 10 600: Union Pacific. 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

Wnsf pDnn pALR Waah
Post-Inteliiesnes seattle, WISH --sirus
I received one of yeuy pFsmiu@ mAee ne
sehsf aAy. and ~ ~ dns nap n every -
specs ana deserves praisA feurs truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

LAusLur. wssh.. March ~. 1854
Hsat IntsaiigsnGss Rubssehin0 Co, i1eaep
Gle. WASH. 0snss: l wout4 say thAs 40
delegated with the map Is cAsne Ia geo4
order. and ~ . datoy. ~ ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

BALsrnonn. Ma. Nay IN lso2
fooe-tnteliixsncsf Co. Seattle. WAah -
Gentiensni The map resolved and 10 very
nseA appreciass4 VERY truly. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

EnrnnnnssA wasA. 80 10, leoA
eeesee Feat Tnteliigsncss. seattle
Wssa HAVE received the wall susn A.
exceptionally we'll pleased with II Ii Il
saceassaI Accept thankA Ysars truly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16


=
Pr pal 81 % - S61o4AM enokme.
Iwist y. SoS nG J. &c; ~ il i3c2 pr
Seal Of EoxsA Carolina. Marbufe. "a pr
y, 80: Seal - North Carolina. Narburx,
~, Pr 3. -: L4a Kiln. 9-os. pr u
49, 1-c&~ pr n t1cs Aaoet8 -. 80:
Anssa6 ~: Sfc
CoAL-t WHOLESALE md rskoil1 -Doubao
eeroened. 10 pee ton: uvogaeo. In enT lood
loss. 40: mt, $50 PER ton: Newcastle
seresnins1s SlG; Black Dismond. = pr
t0a-
cid. roo. eHs006
9ke per ID: manila. wrappfne. C.: papsr
Bag. % pr esat Of list
xArrs @cosn 49, rc,r.n,
EAus-fIohhs.-.-w.- ~. -. -,
same = ~. ~ - :, ~. s 80 - -
Too1s-eJosssr.s'-ss.s ss.,.s.ns g M.s.
snd rna .sss ss.sn. g Pr .: nun o.as
dian rsner snS ,..c, -; - X. -, =. 49,
-Disston.s. s Der cent Oh lsse i1ss
Is rsr Sos shosss e' "a 1o. .1s o.ss -
ri NAH "a mr. dav. ir,r etaS - 49,
Haschets-Frorn Ssais nsr a. Nsetocss
ii Is pss az. ro,te 1H, = ~ "a 3 - -.
cent. 81 iist. i3rind.soce..Pe, IN ~
q. Wedees-Ssesl 61<0lsc r.sr IN ~
20 10 Il, rer eent ~ si.e
tsrxxI FAnnre TooIs-S1 and n M eent
On.
LAwn Mowrm-Grsat Americas. 50 ana
scYran AND ssArHs--S5 per cent on.
r. -. 800 -. T.laars- ~ ~ oons.sn,
sr.r-uc.,a -. !. r.;sx - - ,n.s. oa-
81 ~ cert ~ ~. rcr~... q -. 49,
oil list; spoffard scales. IS Ger cent Oh
Iarrsr To- -. - ,a..ss.sS a.. 49, III ~.
8 And athre.d ffr. Sci ~ IA t.rss ~
7e. foshr-sS 49, - a.s.S
tarrsd 18th yarn. s;ssl. IKE: maniia ss<c
TsrvArx-Phced n -. ..nt AZ.
c.i-s - -. ' = - on ~.
o.xrnN .JAr 80 n z osnS e 01 ~ is1
M...r.,-.u 49,. S. 49, -
hassE 49, s g P.sin !encs; y on;
49,. 49, pxs~ na .. 1nu Az On. evsn'xeo
~;,s ssosh a 80 IN ~ ou"u sfssn
rusr"p.. ~ ao III ~ -. - a n. 49,.
tane a. 81 -'' ~s-''s s-pss sNSS' 1'pss
PowDn--f Jobbinsl Black BLASTING. psr
Reg, $L7o0z; - Per cent Giant-Herculss
or Sudson dynamite. $795.t0 per case OF 50
ins.: % Per cent; Hercules or Judson dy-
stump. q; Improved Judson stump, N50;
Golden Pheasant sporting, x5Ib. ksg. so;
Dupont ride sporting. 25-lb. ksg. 81; SEA
or summer shooting. 25-lb. key. 81: Eagle
Duck. bib. ksg, 50 per case.
SaorIJobbing)-Drop, $L50 Per bag;
buckshot. IL IS: chilled shot, $l60.
To, p,..-II.hh;-.>-w -o,,.....
a. ~ NJ "a 0SSnk rwtt;n. vus ~
- "a A o - 10 ~ ~ Sns on III. lsleef
~ ssss \" sua ~. s.ax.I.sa, "a anu unoel;
~ ~ S Ss"s On islse1 s11es' y ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
NEW roxK nAKxEra
as srocx KxcnAxaK

Nrv Yosx, May Ia--Aftsr IN extremely
dull opening. sniiyessd oniy BY point OF
70 m Amsrican sugar refining stock. the
shass liza dsyeiopsd weakness and prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
~. ,...,. -

0sstss seceivsd aoms uoe since 4oue
excellent map of The unsfsd states - ~
~ofid map On the revefpe eds, $40 40
pieAssd With IL II forms 3 hanAeome Ase
vxlaabse sdditton 70 my o0Acs. 40 eAAnos
fsss so ~ satisfactory 70 Asy cne We pn-
vests The small sam as1ed ~ ne -
rsuss xuly, Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

uxAxcrAI

LexDop, May l2-Bar silver. - Ana.
- oAl6d. Ccnsois, 100 5-i6. Bullion into
the Bank Of England. x136 ooa Bank Of
England discouns rata. per cent
KyeIfsn eRArN MAnxxf.
IxvHRpoos. May l&-Wheas-Dull DE-
mana poor; holders offer freely. No
California. - iolsi@5s I'D: red wsstsrn
winter, u 714cGls lod.
Corn-Quies: nsv MIXED spot. 3 nd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
Tooth
Powder.
Laugh and the World
Laughs With
You.
w TNG LAUGH @
NOT UGcoAassso
UNLESS you HAVE
GOOD TggTh.

LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER vm
give ron PEARLY TEETH.
Il will give ron BRDATH
oWxBT AS A BABY'S.
Ikwill HARDEN TINE oUMA
Il viii PREVENT DECAY.
LUBIN's TOOTH POWDER 10
ne from grittinsss.
LUBTN's TOOTH POWDER hes
. delicate and rsfrsshing favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16
5lDE AND SHIPPING.
nrvisw Of the Seattle Market
f6r the Past Week.
.asn SMILEY AND CORN hioHEn


M DsrAnruExT ~ AsssegISrR1.,
wEAfHgR BuRRAC.
PonTLAyD. Or, Nay II. IseA3
nee ~ Wednesday: showers, iosicwe4
- ~: cooIef; killing frost Tnursdsy morn.
BsAEDs0RD, l. 7. O
n STATES DBrAn7nKuT 90 A6K1ruIfuno
V1A1aKe DrRKAr-DAfLY DULLxffH.
sgArTLs. Wash. May IS. iso1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

I.A1A4 WesA., - . ia
Runr lptoiiigeecar. eeaSttA Waebt -Ben9
80: Nap soesivsd In Good snADA Vel
cissssi vita tsnn1 aiso IL DoOee Ysam
Ssspsctisiiy. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

MaADow. wash, ven .. 1eoA.
Psychologists Co sssssae 49,
0trs- The map v setfsf tnee -
% us sss we'd aAsisnsd vita y ksspec6
fn1iy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16

me following are the prices paid BY re-
ua dealers for round lots delivered at the
saaFs or on the cars. or the jobbing rates
quoted By wholesale dealers with ordinary
sfns Of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-16


HAy-(Jobbing}- Puget sound. per ton.
ssaIi; Eastern Washington. $io9i2;
WnrAr-tJobbinsp-c Chicken feed. Per
ton, $i60el7.
oArs~lJobbingl- Choice. per ton. IS
BsRIxr-tJosbins)-Roiled or ground.
Cess-whole, $50: cracked. per ton. ssl;
feed meal. <Si per ton-
Mursrurrs--{ Jobbingl-Br per ton.
Sic; shorts, per ton, SIS.
Fxrp-lJ obbsng)-Ch feed. sissf22
per ton; midd.inss. per ton, 10; oileake
meal, per ton. $a
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
LuxssK-Rough common, per NJ. s.:
common. sized. So; common, ID ;. ST.
clear. ID As, SIG; lx4 flooring. No. /, SIS;
ixs flooring. vertical. No. l. VS. spruce
mouldinss. - per cent discount on Uni
versal Moulding book; shingles, per NJ.
81. 40: iath per n. 81. IS; pieksis. and I.
i1sc each; gutter. s14, &c: gutter, AZ 'e:
Bwcx-common. $50 per NJ; pressed.
$279ls0 per III.
CKxHsr-t Jobhingl Portland, K b. &
PIAsrxs-tJobbing)-GoIden Gate, Per
hhl, $SA
Prssrgsrss HAia--fJohhinrt-wsshed,
4,,c per III; nwashsd. &c per 10
MISCELLANEOUS
Soar--iJobbsng|~Seat Savon. as. ISc !;
leos. $a6o; Electric, lbs. 81. 10, ios. - hi
Kinks York, Ms. epc: i0sss. sAio; Waite
Russian. as, SO: los, $40; naoess.s
best, als, $iio. ioDs. S.; Proctor & Gan-
49, yw,rx kax A. So ff11x 81. Castillo,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Gross Keys.

SErr. 29th.-Mn. Enron Perhaps a
line from this place may interess some of
your many readers.
The f,rmers are busy gathering their cot
ton, the low price seem to- sadden every
heart, AM the question is. Will we be able
to meet the current expenses Of this year
Surely this dark cloud will pass, ere long,
ard we may yet he happy and prosperou,
people. We have hc,rl the cry ofhard times
all our lives, but 1t seems to me that no
timo has ever been 50 nearly "Hard Tines
n, that which presents itself TO the agricul-
turnl interest II "ur State mud not only to the
agricultural wants but Ia those in every ayo.
cation of lifo. We trust that the day is not
far distant when 'nhJence will be restored.
and peace aud prosperity be felt and real
lied in every home in our dear old State.
The health Of our community is to'erably
good at thi, time. Our physician, Dr.. Y l..
Poole has been busy all the time, yet he has
no patients critically i'll. One of our oldest
and much respected citizens, Mr.. Hiram
Wilburn has been very SICK but is reported
better. l have been thinking of how few
Comparatively speak ng) old people we have
among us, We have only about three of
the old landmarks yet with uI, how strange,
how eat the fact that IT ost people die young.
| spent awhile with "Uncle Hiram las wo
call him) few evenings ag'. lie seems 10
retain his mental faculties /, n remarkable
degree, he gave us n description of the old
Stage Coach aud its signal, how the horn
sounded, and where they changed horses, at
the old Bird Murphy MILL this is now call
ed Cedar Bluff, of his meeting The immortal
Calhoun on the hill just beyond the river
Sir, il is an inspiration to talk to one who
has tough. this battle of life, and fought a
good fight and has nearly finished his course,
and has kept the faith. This is n strange
life we are intrustcd with.
Our community was shocked, with the sad
intelligence Of the death Of one so young. so
pure. so lovely in the person of Miss Eva
Gregory Mrs. Blassengamc) who not quite
one year ago left US n happy bride to live in
the city of Greenvlle. How true it is in the
midst Of life we are in death. May God
bless the aged father and relatives in this
dark hour. And in short time the news came
of the death of another, a man perhaps bet
ter known in this community than any
other, who for twenty years ministered 10
the sick and dying as few men ever did, or
could. This was DR.. James Il. Layton. lie
came among us l think in 1874, quite
young man. He has finished his work. and
it eau be truthfully said that it was faith
fully DONE No man was ever more con
cerned or more attentive to his patients.
Finally he lost his health and moved with
his little family to Spartanburg, 5. c.,
where he died. He leaves wife and four
little children TO mourn his loss. May lie
who promised to be q husband to the widow
and a father to the fatherless look with pity
on those left behind. THOMAS II. GoRE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05

have not consulted the Almanac to see
whether 1t was the gales Of the Equinox, but
We had the gales, all the same, and il is
thought ii did considerable damage TO crops.
Much cutton was scattered over the ground, !,
young corn was b'own down and fodder tern
into shrCds. Peas seemed TO be turned up
side down. and l heard one man say that
some poia'o vines were blown down.
Many plans frustrated. it left things in n
bad fix. The only good re can see that it
did, was TO give some n chance TO do some-
thing that they did not have the time TO do,
and 80 it done some good, as at is an i'll
wind that blows nobody good
Farmers were thrown considerably back
in gathering cotton, however, and many
think that no matter how soon they gather
what is now in the field, it will ever after
this be "storm cotton when the time TO sell
comes, | do not know that merchants here
sro preparing for the fall trade, whether
they are expecting n bonsnzi or not, but
one thug they do know, that low prices for
cotton rules, and without better prices there
cannot be n big trade. Farmers have been
very patient, but they are getting tired of
waiting in ratence." for better times, bet
ter prices for produce. They can't sec
where "overproduc,ion" comes in, when
fac ories have to run on double time TO fill
orders. believe 80 d Agri' has hump
In his back that anger is improving, as anger
improves the curve in cats back.
Cotton seed are being sold very near as fast
as the lint is taken off, Tut have not en-
quired the price.
MIR. W. L. Jones has done good business
ginning so far, rs when it is too wet to pick,
hauling is done, and he does a good business
every year.
Mr.. e. p. Sims will soon have Iii, gin run
ming, rs the house is nearly completed. and
then, judging from what one can hear, there
will be some competition" ginning
Mr.. A. Mitchell has now the full control
Of Mr.. S. NJ. Gilmorcs cane mill, and is now
making n, fine sorghum molasses as it i.
possible for a man to make out Of sorghum
cane.
Mr.. Ell Stokes LEFT on the excursion to
Charleston on the 10Th, Ito resume his
studies in the citadel. L. W..
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05

c. H., last week where one Of his aunts was
sick and she died while he Was there.
Mrs. Sallie Walker and her daug hter,
Miss Minnie. of Sunny de, was in Jones :
vilie last week. Miss Minnie was on her
way to Columbis to resume her duties rs
one Of the teachers in the Fem.lo College.
Miss Amandaville Goudelock, Of Gowdeys
vile, was also in our town last week on
business.
All the sick people in our country are
be ter.
Alr. j. w. Crawford is building a large
barn and stable on Judge Wallace's place,
about mile from town.
j. l.. McWhlrter & Co. have about cpm-
pleted their large new store.
Our hi h school i, moving along very nice
they are 60 ming in from the country occa-
sionally, yet there is room for a few moro.
Prof. Aycock has built new room to his
dwelling and has filled it with board ers
assistant teachers and pupil, to his school.
TELEPHONE.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Jonesville.

Der. 2.-The storm last week did most
damage to the cotton. II blew out
a great deal Of il and give that which was
MT blown out a very dirty and storm like
appearance. No doubt it will make half
cent difference in the price which will
whittle the price down 10 five cents or lesP,
which is about two cents less than it cost
to make it. If the Southern States make
eight millions bales this yeir and get an
average of 81 cents would it no, be much
better to make only four million bales next
yoar and the probability is they would get
II cents FIR it-juSt rs much money rs they
will get for eight million ba'os. and save
the cost of making four million bales which
at 81 cents to make it or $500 n bale
would pc saving OF one hundred million
dollars to the South. and "monoy saved is
money made Then as the South has
grown poor making cotton It might get rich
not making. Ono hundred million every
year is n big thing either on tho one side or
the other. This thing might be worth
thinking about AMI then putting iuto prac-
tioo.
Mr.. Sam Barnett who lives on Mrs.
Thomson's place near Jonesvlle and his
too boys picked $50 pounds of cotton one
day week before last and $50 the next day.
Our farmers are making an abundant OF
sorghum syrup, The onne j. turning out
fine much better than it did last year.
Rev J. 5. Porter went down to Marion
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05

"Opens Wednesday, Sept. 18th, 1894.
~ The Principal and Trustees Of this
school have decided to place it upon high
or grade of efficiency and educational ad
vantages than it has ever before attained
and at the lowest cost. Our intention is TO
give thorough instruction from the first
grade to the last, so no scholar need to leave
his home school until he is prepared for
College.
Special attention will be given to English,
Mathematics, Latin and Greek through
Xenophons' Anabasis. Pupils desiring to
take lessons in French will be taught by
Miss Perkins. Those desiring to study
German may do so. Few schools offer the
same advantages to small children rs this.
Good location. Purest air and water.
Religious influences. Pious community.
No barrooms in town. Three churches in
the place, all have q good Sunday School.
Good board can be had at SO per month.
Respectfully,
l.. Il. AYCOCK.
L. S.-Wc wish to emphasize the import
auce Of all the pupils being present the
morning school opens. L. X. A.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
List OF Letters.

Remaining in the Postoffcc ut Union, for
the week ending October 5, 1894.
Miss Sallie Wright Mr. G A Hamlet
Miss kichel Tonsor Miss Louisa Murphy
Mr. J W Broom Mrs ID G;est
Messr, Wynn and Sears
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say ifadvertised, and will be required
to pay one cent for their delivery.
Il. W. HARRIS. p. NJ.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
Santuc.

Der, Last week was one of cloudincss,
wind. rain and heavy fog with US, and be
lievo il was general. Some were quick TO
say that it was the equincttia gales, and ]
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05

IL would rather trust that medicine than
any doctor know Of Says Mrs. Hattie
Mason Of Chiffon, Carter Co., Mo-, in speak
ing of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera aud
Diarrh@a Remedy. For sale ty B. F.
POSEY Druggist
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
JonesviIIe High School.

L. X. AYCOCk, Principal.
MISS MILDRED PERKINS, Asst Principal
MISS ADICE STRIBLING, Of Converse
College, Music Teacher,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05

Drs. Munro and Goings have moved their
office to our store and will be found there
in the future.
Sept. 2l-38-4t
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1894-10-05
EVERYBODY
WILL SOON Be ON THE LOOKOUT FOR
FALL and WINTER GOODS,

We rely for the volume of our
business upon the intelligence of dis
eliminating buyers who are able to
distinguish the difference between
poor, shoddy goods which are always
dear at any price and our NEW and
STYLISH goods at LOW. PRI-
CES. s~
HERE ARE A FEW POINTERS:
Mems All Leather Boots, regular price ST. rs.
our price S1.25
Wool Jeans, regular price Csc. our price 18C.
Boys Jeans, " 1912 to l5c. our price
1OC.
Red Twill Flannel, regular price 20 and 25c.
our price Is 2-3C.
Red Table Damask 81 inches wide regular price Is and
SOC. price zoe.
Womans Solid Leather Shoes regular price 81 90 and
$125 price eoc
Mems Fur Hats full Shape, regular price s125 to $3.50.
our price $1Oo.
Mems Suits Latest Styles $1,000 and $780, our price
$500. r
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-01
MARION COUNTY.

FUR STATE sENAT0RS-I. L. atterson o
salem, and W IL. Hobson Of stayton.
JOINT SENATOR-For Marion and Clack
amas, Alonzo 5esner, Salem.
FUR kkPRESENTATIvES- b. Moores
and r. Hofer OF Salem, David Craig OF Ma.
cieay, III. @. Barklay Of Woodburn, and j. L.
Calvert Of Hubbard.
CohAIsSIONE ER-J. NJ. Watson OF Turner.
sHERIFF-7John Knight OF Salem.
FLERK-L. v. Ehlen OF Butteville.
TREAsURER-R. G. Brown of Turner.
REcoRDER-F. w. Waters Of salem.
ASsEssOR-D ID. Cofey OF MIN city,
SCHOOL DENT. 8. ora-
lam Of Woodourn.
SURVEYoR-B. b. Herrick OF salem.
CoRoNES-A. NJ. Clough OF salem.
JUSTICE OF PEACE-For salem district
II. A. johnson, Jr.
coNsTABLE-For Salem dIstrict-A. I.
Falu.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-01

confidence In our country and its IN
situtioDs In the minds Of all men wbC
have the brains ts comprehend or the
courage 30 SIN believe there ls hope ia
the future. Republican speakers should
be sent to all schoolbouses 10 cur state.
Republican policies have nothing TO
fear from discussion. Republican his
tory and Republican records will bear
Investigation and court the fullest light
of day. The re-establishment Of Re
publican policies Of government ad-
ministered by Republicans can alone
festOre order, confidence and prosper
'ty ia the nation. The industrial par
alysis, now followed by industrial dis.
solution and. almost anarehistic chaos,
aan alone be overcome and reduced to
normal social condition by Republi-
can majonties ct the polls TO begin with
The voters Of eight northern cities
'ast fall gave aggregate Republican
Jluralities Of half million. In the
east and mi6dle states the Populist
party has already ceased TO exist. AT
every election held since then the peo-
pie haye showed their continued con
idence in Republicanism. In q New
York city congressional district for the |
drst time since 1884 Republican con.
'ressman is returned. In Rhode Is
and and Colorado, in all the city elec
IONS Republicans have won.
Intelligent men Of all parties do not
iffer seriously on the questions Of tn,
'ariff and finance. The people are
urniDg to the Republican party be
ause the Democrats are in power and
lave beer unable 20 far 10 do anything
o restore prosperity, to check the evil
Immigration, or agree on q tariff or
nance policy suited to the needs OF
he country. Discussion of these con.
itions, presentations of the plain facts
mere recital of the statistics Of business
Industry, commerce and market quota
ons constitute Republican campaign
peech. The people have no one t.
lrn to, no relief in the present and %, /,
ope in the future from any policie,
ut restoration Of vigorous application +.
Republican policies in the affairs of
le nation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-01
They sOOthe. Never 1rritate.

Some people hsye prejudice against
piasteTs, because, as they think, they
burn and blister. That is true of many
but not of Aucoek's Porus Plasters
They never irritate the skin, but al.
ways bave a soothing effect.
Ihey are useful in case Of any local
pain and as rule win bring immediate
relief. III they do not, it is because the
trouble has been allowed to become sc
serious that no external remedy will
reach 1t, and the chances are that any
treatment will fail.
For stitches in the side, weakness OF
iameness OF the back, stiffness of the
Joints. Allcock's Porous Plasters have
oeen proved again and again to be not
only q relief, but a cure.
Brandreth's Pills are safe to take at
at any time.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-05-01
a sCHOOLHOUsE CANVASS.

The Republicans Of Oregon have
nothing 10 lose by n schoolhouse can.
vasa and hand-to hand conflict with
the opposition. II Is ia the school
houses on the hlllsides and at the cross
roads that political battles are now
fought No money can be used TO In.
fiuence voters there. Questions must
be discussed in the light Of reason aud
intelligence in the schoolhouse. The
American public school Is an institu.
tioD IN the presence OF which dema-
gogesy shrlnks into iuslgnlficAnce and
the blatant theorlst Is brought face
10 lace with the stern reality OF
thoughlfnl, serious, hard. working
American citizenship.
A cunning political opposition has
been holding meetings all wiuter In
the country schoolhouses. Pfeying
upon conditions of distress for which
the Republicans are In no way respon-
slble. this joint partnership with
calamity politics has aired Its greIv-
npces and howled itself hoarse over
capital and bankers. over manu-.
iaciurers and corporations. until ID has
secured = following. Ignoring the
fscl that our country must have
sound currency and stable
iafiiI nysksm, the people have
besn paralyEed with presentations
u statistics that lett them daEed
md bsfoeeed - to our coantfy's real
'ondillon. Hchoolhoupe mesiings BY
republicans win tend 70 clear the air Of
htse dangerous deluslons. and restore