davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
STATE NEWS.

The county court Of Jackson county
will meet on January ,, 70 make tax
levy.
The tax levy Of Eugene is I mills
for general and Two for sewer pur-
plSSes.
the farmers short course began az
the Oregon agricultural college last
Tuesday.
c. c. Youngs of Forest Grove was
held up while returning home last
Wednesday night
The Elk's charity ball at Eugene
netted SO p, which was turned over
to the Woman's relief corpse.
J. Hanna. Of Long creek had the
misfortune 70 have his leg broken by
a lOg falling on it on Monday after
uoOn.
Corvallis city council also has a dog
catcher and stranger and the noble
CANNES are being slaughtered by the
wagon load.
John Fox. OF Astoria, resigned
the ONCE OF pilot commission in conse.
quence Of his appointment as collector
Of customs at AstOra.
-Four hobo's at Oregon City were
arrested aud refused To work. They
were locked up in cold cells and put
on diet OF bread and water.
The Moro Observer says that there
will be a quarter more wheat pro-
duced in Sherman county this year
than was grown there in 1897.
Alton VI. Benson, a prominent citi-
zen died at his home Thursday morn
l. L
meat market and a member Of the
city council.
Frank Galbraith, one Of the EN-
plOyes in the Waterloo wOOlen mill
was caught in a jack Thursday and
seriously hurt. His back was badly
lacerated. A doctor Of this city was
called 10 attend him,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
Farm, PROPERTY

roo acre graiHTzni S.ock farm ihfss miles
from railroad runirg water, good springs
asd fair baildings. This is The bes, bargain N
the Willamette valley. Price only S.so per
acre.
aga acres, two and one hall miles northwes,
Of Ami,y5 zAo.Aeres under cultyatiJn; all
fenced; houses AMI 2 barns; lam'ly orchard; /;
lsyeI land running water Pfice Szs 90 per
acre.
ego acres adjoining Manon station fine
stock farm; o. acres under eultiyationj FRS,
class family orehaTdj good house; good
barns; springs and running water all ior sfz
per acre.
81, acres. ; miles noth Of Seio, miles
from Sbelburg al the croa'i'g Of the D c x
Il X X and ) PR r. $50 acres in cultivation:
good house and barn; all unisr fence. family
orchard; good springs and running wa'erPhce
S37oo.
loo acres 4 miles southwest Of Tuner; 10
acres in cultivation; 20 acres in pasture god
houss and barn, 3 springs; 7 acres Of Prunes.
Only tzS. per acre.
u acres one-hali mile rom Minlo. 40 acres
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
FUSION RESOLUTION.

CRAWEoRDsyILLE, Or, Jan. 10. '95.
The following resolutions were
adopted at a meeting OF California
Lodge, No. 20, Patriots Of America:
Whereas, 10 view Of the fact that
the different political parties are pre-
panng for the canvass for the June
election, we deem IL proper that We
shJuld express our preference In that
line, and
Whereas, AS we believe that all
who favor free and Unlimited. coinage
Of gold and silver at the ratio OF l6 to
J., and the Issuance OF all paper cur
Tency by the government, without the
Intervention Of banks, and made
full legal tender for all debts, public
or pri iyate, should unite 10 one party.
Therefore be IL
Resolved. By California Lodge No.
10, Patriots Of AmeTIca. that we favor
a union Of Democrats, PODulists and
Silver Republicans and a ticket made
up from the three parties. And be IL
further
Resolved, That we will vote for
such a ticket regardless OF the action
Of any other party. And be IL further
Resolved, That we favor the inti-
atiye and referendum"
CLIFF ABRAMS,
Recorder,
ID. G. SwASE, First Patriot.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Miss Frances E. Willard, who has
been attending the worlds conven-
tion Of the W. G. T. T., says that
better health for women is today a
more urgent matter than woman's
suffrage.
She says: what women at present
most need is better supply Of red
corpuscles."
From every section Of the country,
from Maine TO California, come we'll
attested reports OF women, bloodleSs,
dyspeptic, nervous seriously run
down, aud la many cases so weak as
TO be bed.ridden. who have been en-
abled to resume their places in the
family circle and ia social life
healthy, ruddy, wellcured women, by
the aid Of that great bloodmaker and
health maker, Paine's celery COM
pound.
Mrs. E. A. Ward is one of these
fortunate women whom Paine's celery
compound has saved from an ailing,
unhappy invalid condition, as her
letter shows:
2l3 Michigan ave-, Mason City, La.
Sept II, 1897.
Wells & Richardson Co:
Gentlemen - My greatest trouble
seems to be a general weakness and
all over tired feeling. / am 60 years
Of age and did not expect to ever be
strong again, but l used four bottles
Of Pains celery compound and was
greatly strengthened, and my cough
seemed better so that l stopped using
the remedy and have not since felt
the need Of any further help what
ever.
Very respectfully yours,
MRS. E. A. WARD.
Persons Of large experience among
nervous women, who, as rule, are
thin and lack bloom, recommend
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
so1R THOUGHB
Buzb. R.ys Frsz a. o. Tzz Re
E-1z-

Buzb. R.ys Fr.- a. o. T1e Re
--t1z--
II fr.7ioEfr<t tn1-zhts1l refe--io1s
we're yesreriay f1u11 @ t1s us=E q
an old-fzshtu1sd Bep11ii1zr- a mAn
Eho has iu his oar beid . D-lul 1e1l
p1biic pu,sitfuu i1 tEis site ac1 AoJ
has hesn . iifs-l1-E Bspl1lic2o.
They are printed plrslY O. sh9E S1at
tb01xhts are for-irE Themselves into
the mind q or beSt p=gpas 10 tuese
days O rescklesss p,llitt.zl nleratiu1>-
No God bur rud. No Ere8t1eSs
Eith0ut ricbss VII s1-h ever oe
taught o or yu1ths a. The tue DC
friDe II Wu1l1 sen that sl19s
colleges and universities are al-sa1y
tezchirZ It
TIE poor h0oe,t nan has n place
10 modern society: o. place iu m0cern
universities, % place DO modem puli-
tics Tue Cnited states senate :
SLED uith miiliU1sireS-
Il is being p1blishe1 1-l 1Ter the
state that TIE SaIeu Republicans
bed rstI1catio1 MEETING over the
electiOo q Marx Hanna and sent con-
xrztuizt1ry te,e-rsrus u BIN. IL i
interesting % speculate whether any
e4l-N AA14 -AaA-N ----N -A-
really aid the Republican party 10
OrexUu- WHAT g. yJl tIi1k:
Three yezrs sE1 today the present
Reuu oliczn Ui1i--rs-iu1 vent 10
70 poser al OreE1u's state Capitol
VIII u oe 10 pOEef three years hence +:
That's the q1es-i1c-
When the president q an iustitu-
tiOn % learning oDNs % the ignorant
greedy. immoral. clrrup. politician
and seU5s q telegram % Mark Hanna
cougrztulstiug bin On deserved
s1ccess 10 his election % the "Ameri-
can House q Lords. more commonly
called the L. : Senate. 70 j. time for
the younger generation 10 rise up and
assert their Americanism. their COM
mon honesty. their true virtue. their
lOyalty % our Republican form Of
government and take steps 70 curb
the terrible grip q the money power
which nOS owns body aDd soul the
greatest daily ueWSpap pers IN the U.
;. aud many OF the colleges and uni
yersities and i endez vOri0g 20 shape
tie minds OF the coming generation
70 belief that the oniy true virtue is
Gold. o, for really free-man, a
really patriotic. noble, yirtiOus plebian,
man who really loves right
because IL Is right, who really loves
hOnesty becaus il j good 70 Dc hon
est, . man whO will not fall upon his
knees and Worships the man who has
a million dollars
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
EDITORIAL

The only var o. prevent legislative
hOld-ups snd prrlOnxsd s.Tuxxies over
the election % United states sen-
stors ia Oregon j. % elect . Iegisis-
ture sQuzrsly o. the issues that the
People underStand-inznc and the
tariff.
While the people may not under
stand tbese QUestiOns- a. tbey are dis
cussed in The bifslUiio terms q eoOn-
Omiczl science. they can and do IN
dersfand that the Republican PARTY
zoTocstes the god standard aod .
nIzh protective tariff.
The -peDple understand that the oO-
pOsitiQn % the Republican party
stands fOF IDdepeDdeDt American b.
metzliism, and q tariff framed for
revenue and against trusts Tbe>s
simple propositions the people can
understand
la legislature il ch0.seo sQ1zrly ca
these ISSUES there will be % division
within tbe parties themselves. but
the parties themselves will Be divided
% a line q princjple that Will make
rers0nal candidates, with fOllOTinE
ia both parties, impossi be
IL the Republicans will put I'd none
bat so-czlle1 sound money and pro
tective tariff men for the legislature
they will not be compelled 70 hire
them or buy them % vote for q senator
q that kind.
II the opposition % the Republi-
cans are sincere they will ses that 10
man is elected % the legislature by
their party shO is not sincerely op-
posed u the gold standard and .
trust tariff. IL that is done 10 hold
ups or corruption Will Be possible
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
C~weera agents for Canadian Pacific Railway.

in culdva,ionj good hO1se and barn; ;'runing
water. Price SI3oo.
10 acres Of fine land miles south. all in
sOod eslt'vation d; for $3.50.
TO TRADE.-3zo acres inUmatiIlz county
Tor improved Salem Popery
TO TRADE. -rs5 acres On the Alsea fos
city Of salsm.PfoPery. Improved or unim-
royed.
CITY PROPERTY.
A fine residence property inside. cheap,
call Tor prices
House AMI ) acres Of ground in suburbs 0
city cheap. 500.
a good new house Of rooms for $1,000.
SISo cash. balance s.. per month.
House and 10, in Yew Park a, a bargain
$500
List your house and farm for rent or for ,ale
with Us.
We sell tickets on the c snadiAn Pacific rail-
road at IS 90 to o.. 90 less to eastern points.
-Four blocks from Lincoln school house,
6ne residenee haILblock in Salem with
piiyile Of enclosing half Of street. city -ater
fine fruit trees, II sold within three months
for $500 A bargain as il commands beau;i,
ful view.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Glen Powers, of Eugene, received
from the East recently two boats that
he expects 10 use on a trip 10 the klOn-
dixie. The boats are 10 feet long, each,
aud weigh 80 pounds. A casing en-
closing a large pneumatic tube com
pletely encircles the upper edge OF the
boat, thus insnring safety from sink
ing la case the boat should be pune
tured aud OH with water One OF the
boats was tried on the Tiverat Eugene
and was found 10 be satisfactory.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
Ten Thousand Suicides.
More men murder them

selves lndn are lolu OF IN
the papers. A hundred men kill them
selves by overwork, overworry, neglect
Of health, TO enc who uses a pistol.
A man has a little trouble with his
head, his stomach, his neryes-tre doesn't
sleep we'll, or feel well, and he doesn't
pay any attention to it. He loses flesh
and strength and says bye and bye Z"
he will take a vacation.
He lies 10 himself.
What be needs is a tonic, a blooi
maker, a nerve builder. He needs Dt
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. II
is the most wonderful health maker in
the whole world. II puts the entire body
into good order. II begins on the diges-
ton. Makes the appetite sharp and
ltrong-helps to digest the food-renders
Il easily aSsimilable-puts blood making,
blood purifying properties into it, Sends
Il tingling into every fiber of the body.
Puts cushions Of flesh all around the
abused nerves Brings healthful, restful
siesp-makes solid fesh-makes 4 new
man OF you.
II your druggist is honest, he will rec
ommend IT, II he is not, he will try
to sell you something else.
Neglected constipation viii soon make a man
not worth his salt" A listless, saliow bilious
nau, continually suffering from headaches and
heart-buTns Is unit for business OF pleasure Or
ncFocs Pleasant Pellets cure constipation
Iney are tiny sugar coated grauules Cne Pei.
ltt u gentle laxative aud two mild oathartic
u rnass nsveT cause pain OF griPe. Druggists sell
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
Rlands Free-coinass Bill.

WAsHISGTON. Jan. I5.-Represent.
alive Bland, OF Missouri, introduced a
free-cOlnage bill 10 the house. IL
makes gold and silver the standard,
and declares all rules Discrimination
against the legal tender o: such coin
age unlawful
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
-Four New Monitors.

WAsHNGToN, Jan. Ex-senator
Morgan introduced a bill providing
for the increase OF the naYal eFtab-
lighmeOt by the construction OF four
coast defense monitors 81 the class OF
the MlantOnomoh, AmphitFite, Mon
adnuck and Terror.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
Under sealed Ordera.

TAMPA, Jan. l5.-The cruiser Mont
gomery has arrived here % remain
during the fishery congress, bnt yes
terday she suddenly weighed anchor
ana sailed from the harbOr under
sealed orders.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
Released.

ACMiNHvILLE, Or, Jan. l5.-The
JOmbest boys were released by JUS
J,ce McPhillips, before wbom their
was conducted, no tangi-
Die evidence being produced connect
ing them with the Sager murder.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
WONDERFUL MEDICINE FREE f!
PROMPTLY SENT TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS GENERAL
B2AcISG
1t Brings Perfect Manhood to All
The Greatest Discovery ofKthe Famous
PHYSICIANS INSTITUTE,
OFuCHICAGO' ILL.

sSGrauous gladly
In Of the
early O
overwork
what the
write giving
specially
III 10 YOU ABSOLUTELY
fun
stop drains
e impossible with our method We thousands
READ WHAT THESE PATIENTS SAY
fhysiclans Institute Cheago BLANCHARD.
Dear srs-I OF and
different 10 andsx
press the deep grauude feel
deu am perfectly cured and thank hundred
T..
fhSseiahs institute Chcagoi LOricM La,
kindne have
done Losses entirely
all o. X better
me what havey been
dongf Never a like
our lend. NJ p. c.
3 tsea a-s7 HAVANA N
thanhA the OF
Improvement was remarkable had othet
since akng medicine
YNlrsE
Hundreds n ourbu
all hde
writing TO US and remsmber that
NERVOUS
for postage on medicine which Is aiways plainly
PHYSICIANS INSTITUTE,
asonlc Temple ILL.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Take Laxative Brom0Qulnlne Tab.
lets all druggist refund the money
II itfails 10 cure. 25c. The genuine
hsa l.. X q. On each tablet.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

The first snow OF the season fell In
Jaeksonvllle on THURSDAY night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15
JOURNAL "x-RAYs. {"

Verify, Mark Hanna is an ideal sen
atOr for the present administration
He j. 90 both sides Of the money ques-
tiOn, and knows hOs TO handle sack.
The trouble with most gold stand =
ard men is they want 10 Be silver
men, too.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Our bimetallic president conducting
business on the Gold Democrat plat
form following In the wake Of CleYe-
landism just suits the bankers
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Mckinley still thinks international
bimetallism as hard as he ever did,
bat that amt enough 70 hurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

II was the prayer Of thousands Of
Old-line Republicans that Mark
Hanna's career Of dictator nigh. be
cut short. His seven years dictator
ship is BAD omen for party.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899, 1898-01-15

Nj TO EVERY MAN WHO NEEDS GENERAL
BRAcINC UP.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-28
STANFORD ITEMS.

Mrs. H. f. Mealtby returned today
after a pleasant outing.
Mrs. A. j. Slough has just returned
after pleasant visit with Mrs. Geo.
Allen.
Bob Turner's new home is nearing
completion.
This part of the Basin is enjoying a
boom in sheep and cattle buyers. All
of whom are paying good prices.
Pat Nihill is contemplating the
erection of extensive improvements
to- his already famous hostelry.
Gus Bach paid a flying visit to the
Falls this week.
Slough & Mitchell are handling the
entire output of two saw mills and a
lime kiln.
Everything in Stanford is humming
and everybody is happy.
Mike Warren more commonly
known as "Schilling's Best" passed
through here this week ON his way
i'm to the Falls.
Mrs. G. w. Cannon has returned
from Anaconda. bringing her sister,
Mrs. M. L. Lane with her.
Slough & Mitchell will give a grand
ball, Friday evening to dedicate the
opening of their mammoth store. All
are invited and assured of a good
tint. The best of music will be fur
nished.
Friday. September 3Oth will mark
an era in the history of Stanford. On
that day Messrs. Slough 4 Mitchell
will throw open the doors of their
mammoth establishment to the in
spection of an expectant public. The
new building is now finished. and a
large force of clerks are enow working
day and night opening up new goods
and arranging them on the shelves in
in the new store. The new building
is an imposing structure of cut stone
and wood 30x115 feet with an im-
| mense ice house and refrigerator in
the rear. The front is composed en-
tirely OF plate glass, giving two dis
play windows as large as any i'm the
Falls. AS you enter. the first thing
to strike the eye is the office finished
in natural woods oiled, with every
convenience for handling the multi
tude of accounts which this immense
business necessitates in satisfactory
manner, both for the firm and the
patrons. Every convenience is EN-
bodied here in a small space for the
benefit of the book keeper.
AS you step out of the office into
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-28
REPUBLICANS
Nominate Tom Marshall Of
Missoula for Congress.
Brantley Will Appear on Three
Tickets for Associate
Justice Strong Resolutions.

Helena, Mont. Sept. 4.-Tom Mar
shall. for congressman, TheO. Brant-
lev, chief justice; J. Ii. Grubb, asso-
ciate justice, and Ben Webster. clerk
of the supreme court, is the result of
today's Republican stateconvention.
All but Brantley's nomination were
made by acclamation. Pitted against
him was q. II. Grubb of Kalispell,
who two years ago was a candidate
for associate Justice. The result Of
the ballots were: 2l9 for Brantiey to
204 for Grubb. Grubb was given the
associate justice place. Ben Webster
had no opposition for denomination.
&. NJ. Webster, Cascade. nominated
II. C. Marshall for congress, and his
nomination was quite generally sec
onded. l.. j. Hamilton of Butte, was
also nominated, but he withdrew.
Marshall, in accepting the nomina-
ton claimed to be as good a Repub-
lican as most ardent could demand.
Senator Carter was made permanent
chairman of the convention.
The following platform was re-
ported from the committee and un-
animously adopted:
The Republicans of Montana re-
juvenated and elate, hail the new is
sues, and welcome the new RESPONSE
bilities which, by the fortune OF war
have been thrust upon the country,
confident that their influence upon
the republic and the world at large
will be filled with beneficial results.
The retention by us of all the con-
quests we have made ia a dictate
alike of interest and duty. So i'm
perial and addition TO the posses
sions of the republic will be the monu-
ment and praise of our fellow citi-
zens who on land and sea, in fortress
and camp have demonstrated that
the naughty valor of the fathers lis
the undiminisbed possession of their
SONS.
We proudly salute these heroes OF
their country's wars who have aug
mented the glory of their race and
added new splendors to the age in
which we live. The story of their
valor will be recited while time en-
dures We present to the country a
party which has demonstrated it's
capacity to deal with the mt ost diff
cult questions of government, and
that will meet these new conditions
with patriotism, sobriety and care.
We pledge To those who achieved
for us these great conquests by a
courage which enOobles human his
tory, our unfailing attention and
care, and to those whose forms are
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-28

the store proper a scene merits the
eye which is enough to gladden. the
hearts of the most artistic. Here is
a vista of shelves reaching from floor
to ceiling covered with every thing
on earth that one could possibly wish
for. Rugs from Persia, china from
Dresden, all of the famous weaves in
dry goods, Navajo blankets, over
coats and suits fit to adorn a bowery
swell, California goods of all kinds
and the finest textures. And every
thing in fact from bridal trosseau
and the dantiest of ladies fabrics to a
freighters outfit. Here everything
can be, found that one can possibly
need in a home. AS you move to the
rear one passes immense tables
groaning beneath their weight of
new clothing both for men, youths
and boys. On the left as you enter
are drugs and stationary, glass and
crockery, guns, hardware and tin
ware, and then a mammoth space
devoted to the finest of groceries. On
the right is the gents furnishings,
boots and shoes and then in the rear
is a cosy corner devoted exclusively
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-28
FUSION BEATEN
Democratic State Convention
Names Its Ticket
Pops and Silver Republicans Alse
Put Up a Ticket Headed BY
Cant Lose Me Charlie"

Anaconda, Mont, Sept. 22.-The
expected happened today in the
Democratic convention when a
straight ticket was nominated. All
hope of fusion was abandoned last
night when the conference committee
made it's report. and Congressman
Hartman positively refused to accept
the nomination az q Democrat.
During the evening a good deal of
caucusing was going on, and as one
of the results Martin Maginnis with
drew his name as a candidate for the
congressional nomination. This al
lowed all to unite an A. J. Campbell
of Butte for the place. One crafty
ing feature of the proceedings was
the apparent elimination of the Clark
DAILY fight. 1t made no appearance
in the convention in any way.
When the convention reconvened at
10 n. In. today the track was clear sd
far as congressional candidates were
concerned for A. j. Campbell. He
was placed i'm nomination by ex-Gov-
ernor ToOle of Helena, and his nomi-
nation was seconded yevery county
in the state. He was then nominated
by acclamation.
For chief justice and associate JUS
tlcc Ol tne supreme court, w. L. feIn-
berton and w. Il. Pigott. the present
incumbents, Were nominated by ac-
ella nation.
For clerk of the supreme court
there were six candidates-Thoma
ID. Long of Flathead, Charles $. Muff-
| ley of Madison. Lon r. Ross of Gran
ite, Henry q. Rickerts of Jefferson,
Henry j. Meili of ChOteau and A. j
Violet of Missoula. Five ballots were
necessary To decide the contest. On
the last ballot Rickerts received 257
votes and was declared the nominee.
A pleasant feature OF the conven-
tion was the formal announcement
by Governor Smith of his return to
the Democratic party.
The Silver Republicans met at ! p.
IN. and nominated Charles ). Hartman
for congress. Judge Brantley OF
Butte for chief Justice, and Henry
Smith of Helena for associate Justice.
The position of clerk OF the supreme
court was left for the committee to
fill. with the understanding that it
was to go to Populist i'm the event
Of a fusion with that party being ar
ranged. This fusion, as arranged.
was subsequently effected with the
Populists, by which they indorsed
the Silver Republican ticket and will
name the clerk of the supreme court.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1898-09-28

to dry goods and ladies and chill
dren's shoes. Hero will be found
everything to make the heart of a
woman glad from the daintiest of
muslin underwear to the very latest
style of shoes and slippers. Passing
from here up a grand open stair way
all finished i'm oil, one reaches the Sec
ond story. an immense room 3Ox15
which after the dance on the opening
night will be devoted exclusively to
carpets. furniture and harness. After
leaving the store room you step
through a door into a stone building
30X40 with double walls and air
spaces between. In this room will
be kept all meats, vegetables and
canned goods of every description,
while back of this is the ice house and
refrigerator.
1t has been the privilege of the
writer to have seen a great many fine
buildings, but for a thoroughly con-
structed building, containing as this
one does all of the latest improve
ments and every modern convenience,
we have seen none better for the pur-
pose Intended in the country. All fix