2
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS.
H. H. MULLIN, Editor.
Published Every Thursday.
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JOB PRINTING.
The Job denartrnent of the Pkkss is complete
and affords facilities for doing the best class ol
work. pAli'l H'L'LAH ATTENTION I'AID TO LIW
Pointing.
No paper will be discontinued nttl arrear
ages are paid, except at the option of the pub
lisher.
Papers sent out of the county must be paid
for in advance
A South Dakota judge has undertaken
1o prevent elopement by injunction.
Now let him secure marriage by man
damus and the harmony of law and love
will be complete.
In balancing tlhe accounts of Massa
chusetts it is found that there are 83.000
more women than men in the state.
This is not exactly a surplus, but it is
an inequality that ought to be prompt
ly adjusted.
The new counterfeit SIOO bill is a
quarter of an inch shorter than the gen
uine. To test this it is oniy necessary
to borrow one of the counterfeits ai d
Then borrow one of the genuine atd
compare them.
An Englishman nnmed Katemar. w ho
lhas been collecting statistics of the
<lrink bill of various countries, report®
the reassuring fact that the Americans
are growing more temperate than any
of the European nations.
Baltimore is shipping terrapin and
oysters to Queen Marguerite of Italy,
■while Kansas has just consigned a
cargo of apples to Queen Victoria.
Somebody has also been forwarding
tsoft-shell crabs to the official family
at Prague— at least it is reported that
there is great turbulence in the Bo
hemian diet.
"The Deacon's One-lioss Shay" has
been outdone by the colonel's "one
loss" -sleigh. A sleigh made by Col.
David Moseley in 1770 has been in the
family service ever since. It is now
owned by Edward Moseley. of West
field, Mass., a great-grandson. It is a
low-backed affair and a '"hansum crit
ter" even now.
The record-breaking case of modesty
occurred at Elizabeth, X. J., the other
day when IJev. Martin (iessner. a Roman
Catholic clergyman, ran away to avoid
receiving a purse containing $2,500 in
gold in honor of his twenty-fifth anni
versary as a priest. It is probably the
•only ease on record where a man has
run away fr#m $2,500.
Miss Margaret Long, the second
daughter of the secretary of the navy,
lias just passed a brilliant examination
and matriculated in the senior class of
the medical school of Johns Hopkins
■university at Baltimore. She intends
1o continue her studies in this institu
tion until she is prepared to practice
medicine at tier home in Boston.
England is making great prepara
tions to holdi her supremacy upon the
teas. She has 117 war vessels now in
course of construction. Fifteen are bat
tle ships, 12 first-class cruisers, 9 sec
ond-class cruisers. 10 tOvird-class
cruisers, 0 twin-screw gunbo-ats, 50 tor
pedo boats, 8 light-draught gunboats
and 1 royal yacht. Many of these are
nearly completed.
Germany has set a pace that so-called
temperance nations would do well to
follow. The re.w German civil code, to
go into effect in 1890. excludes from fhe
ordinary rights and privileges of citi
zenship all persons w'ho through in
ebriety are unable to provide for them
selves and their families, or who bring
themselves or their families into dan
ger of want, or who imperil the safety
of others.
Hail, all hail to the Chicago woman!
Also the Washington Post, which is first
to discover the because-whyness of
her supremacy. The Chicago woman,
says the Post, does not seek diivorce.
from the bonds of matrimony because
she craves excitement, or because she
lias fallen in love with another fellow,
but simply that she again may be her
solitary, unapproachable, majestic and
sole-centered self.
The cries of "Long live the republic!"
have been frequently heard of
late on the streets of Brussels do not
necessarily mean tihat a revolution in
Belgium is close at hand. They do
mean, however, as diid the recent dem
onstrations in Austria. Ihe muiterings
an Italy, the threatened Oarlist and re
publican risings in Spain and the Drey
fus ructions in France, that lihere are
same cyclonic portents in Europe's po
litical atmosphere.
The people of California recently cel
ebrated in San Francisco the fiftieth an
niversary of the discovery of gold in
that state under the name of the golden
jubilee. The yield ctoiring the first year
(184S) is estimated at $5,000,000. arid in
1897 it was estimated at $18,000,000.
The total gold production of the state
since the discovery of the metal there is
estimated at $1.300,000.000 —a greater
amount than was ever obtained froim a
single district of like chair.cter. though
the Alaska gold fields may equal or ex
ceed it in the course of time. California
is a great state.
THE PRESIDENT ON MONEY.
A Firm Ilcclxi rnl lon for n t*ol«|
Sin n dnrd.
President Mc-Kinley's address at the
banquet of the National Association of
Manufacturers was primarily a reply to
the speeches which the free silver si-no
tors had been making during the
week. They have been advocating the
adoption of the old Matthews resolu
tion, interpreting it as a demand for
the free coinage of silver dollars, which
cheap dollars they claim the govern
ment would have the option to use iin
the payment of its bonds.
Senator Teller admitted in effect
that the Matthews resolution intro
duced by him contained the dishonor
able doctrine of free coinage at the
ratio of sixteen to one, changing the
money standard of the country to sil
ver monometallism, and creating a de
based currency worth 40 cents on the
dollar.
He, Cockrell and other senators de
fended the use of that debased cur
rency in paying public creditors on the
ground that it would be "legal." The
president's swift rejoinder to these in
famous declarations is:
"The money of the T'nlted Ptates is and
must forever be unquestioned and unas
sailable. If doubts remain they must be
removed. If weak places are discovered
they must be strengthened. Nothing
should ever tempt us—nothing ever will
tempt us—to scale down the sacred debt of
the nation through a legal technicality.
Whatever may be the language of the con
tract, the I'nited States will discharge all
its obligations in the currency recognized
as the best throughout the civilized world
at the timea of payment."
This is as much a reply to Vest,
Teller. Daniel and the other senators
who have been insisting that the gov
ernment should use a technicality to
defraud its creditors as if he had sent
a message to congress stating his posi
tion on the question of the standards.
Instead of sending a message to con
gress the president has sent one to the
country. He assures the people that
while he is president there shall be no
such tampering with the currency as
shall stain the honor of the nation or
injure one of its citizens.
The free silver senators call for
(heap, dishoinest dollars in order that
the creditors of private individuals and
corporations may be cheated as-well as
those of the government. The answer
of the president to them is:
"Nor will we ever consent that the wages
of labor or its frugal savings shall be
scaled down by permitting payment in dol
lars of less value than the dollars accepted
as the best in every enlightened nation of
the earth."
That is the pledge the president gave
before he was eiec-ted. He came out
victor in the contest because of that
pledge. lie proposes that the executive
branch of the government shall be true
to it. That is his latest message to the
men who supported him in 1896.
The free silverites who reintroduced
the Matthews resolution did so as a
defiance—with the intention of serv
ing notice on the president and the
house of representatives that nothing
could lie done in congress to strengthen
the gold standard, and also of serving
notice on the sound money men gener
ally that the battle of 189 Cis to be
fought over again.
The reply of the president to this
challenge is emphatic. He declares
that:
"t'nder existing conditions our citizens
cannot he excused if they do not redouble
their efforts to secure such financial legis
lation as will place their honorable inten
tions beyond dispute. . . . For us to at
tempt nothing in the face of the present
fallacies and the constant effort to spread
them is to lose valuable ground already
won and practically to weaken the forces
of sound money for their battles of the fu
ture."
The house of representatives, where
the sound moiney men are in the major
ity, must not be inactive, because no
measure it adopts, no matter how
salutary it may be, can pass the senate.
It must indorse the gold standard 'un
equivocally and send that indorsement
to the senate and the country. "Better
an honest effort with failure than the
avoiding of so plain and commanding a
duty."
As the free silver democrats intend to
make "sixteen to one" the issue at the
congressional elections this year and
the presidential election two years
later, the sound money mem must not
be inert, but must from now on combat
the fallacies of their opponents as
strenuously as they did during the
campaign of 189G.
This advice must be acted on. The
second campaign in behalf of sound
money must commence now, not mere
ly in Washington, but throughout the
country. The sound money men com
mitted an almost fatal blunder by fail
ing to meet the demand for the cheap
silver dollar long before so many had
been deluded into supporting it. They
cannot sleep on their arms now while
their adversaries are up and doing.
The president has replied in no un
certain tones to the men who are sup
porting the insidious.dishonest, treach
erous Teller resolution, which is in
tended to serve as a plank in the demo
cratic-populist congressional plat
forms next fall. He deserves the
♦hanks of all sound money men for his
prompt action and his wise advice. —
Chicago Tribune.
Standard for Rrpnlilirnns,
The republican party's position on
the stavidard of monetary value was
clearly stated in the senate when Sen
ator Spooner. of Wisconsin, offered to
Mibstitute for Senator Teller's kite
flying resolution a declaration that It
is the financial policy of the United
Btntcs to maintain the gold standard
until an international agreement with
the leading nations of the world for the
free coinage of silver can be reached.
That is what the republican party said
at St. Louis in .Tune, 1890. and at the
polls, with the indorsement of the na
tion. in November. 1890. It is what
President McKinley has said in his mes
sages and actions. The republican party
will fight it out on this line, and exnrets
to win every time. No silver rani net
allism The gold standard until bi
metallism can be made to answer its
awn definition and not that of silver
fanatics.--Trey Times.
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1898.
FACTS ABOUT SILVER.
Comnien I N of 11 Formrr 111 reel or of
tlie Mint.
E. 0. Leech, formerly director of the
mint, oncl now second vice president
and cashier of the National I'nion bank
at 30 Nassau street, said, in speaking of
the situation in the silver controversy:
"It is somewhat remarkable that the
Teller resolution that the obligations
of the government are legally payable
in silver dollars—a fact no one disputes
—should have been reported to the
senate just art the moment that tie
Indian government took the final step
to place that great empire on a gold
basis by a law authorizing the issue
of currency notes against deposits of
gold. Next to the closing of the minrts
of India to tJie free and unlimited coin
age of silver this is the most significant
ard important fact in re<*nt monetary
legislation—far more important than
the adoption of the gold standard by
Japan, for the reason that for ages, In
dia has been the great absorber of the
surplus silvcj- product, the 'silver sink
of the world,' and the ino«t active mover
in the efforts for international bimet
allism. In marked contrast to the ac
tion of the great silver nations of the
orient, in the efforts to place their
domestic and foreign commerce on the
same basis of valuation as that of the
commercial countries of Europe, is the
pitiful piece of political bravado now
being enacted in the senate cf the
United States, where grave and rev
erend senators declare with mock
solemnity that the obligations of the
government of the United States —
which Iras had the gold standard prac
tically sinc« 1834, arid legally sine*
—which is bound by duty, honor
ard self-interest, as well as by an un
broken line of practice for over 35 years,
to pay its obligations in coin of full
value—may legally be paid in dollars
which contain less than 50 cents' worth
of pure metal.
"To what a helpless and ridiculous
position has the silver controversy in
the United States degenerated, when
the only feasible way of keeping it
alive is to get an irresponsible com
bination of democrats, populists and
'silver-prodiucing' senators to resolve
that the bondholders better watch out,
that the foreigners better keep shy of
the obligations of this government, for
the said combination declare that the
bonds 'may l>e' paid in silver dollars.
What an inspiring spectacle it must be
to the youth of the country to see the
highest legislative body of our land seri
ously at work to injure the national
credit and dishonor the national faith!
Fortunately, every intelligent citizen
knows that the farce which is be ! ng
enacted in the senate chamber is sim
ply an effort to galvanize Brva«!s>m,
and still more fortunate is the facit
that the people of this country decided
by a decisive majority at the last na
tional election that 'all our silver and
paper currency must be maintained
r,t a parity with gold, and we favor
ail measures designed to maintain in
violably the obligations of the United
States, and all our money, whether codn
or paper, at the present standard, the
standard of the most enlightened na
tions of the earth.' The resolution re
ported from the finance committee of
tiie senate ought to be entitled: 'The
senate against the people ill the matter
of free silver.' " —N. Y. Sun.
PRESS COMMENTS.
ICTTIie adoption of the gold standard
in India will add une more to the
countries which the popocrats will not
look to for aid or consent. —Milwaukee
Sentinel.
£7President McKinley's position on
sound money is not likely to be dis
puted a pa in by republican senators who
are weak kneed on silver. —St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
icrMr. Bryan discusses the labor ques
tion in a way that is not only mislead
ing, but unbecoming in .a man who as
pires to again lead a great political
party.— Mobile Tlegister. (Dera.).
CT'The free silverites are preparing to
put on the road a melodrama called
"The Curse of Gold." The author who
christened that play evidently can't
distinguish a melodrama from a farce.
—Chicago Times-llerald.
(T7Speaker Reed, now that he is being
abused for standing by the president on
the Cuban question, should comfort
himself with the thought that if he
didn't stand by the president he would
lie abused just the same.—Chicago Kec
o'rd (Ind.). V
Bryan can plant no willovJfc which
will take root and Teller eau*?ot turn
honesty and repudiation into intercon
vertible terms. If prosperity has not
returned, that which looks very much
like it has come and we can almost af
ford to be patient with chronic croakers
whom unfortunately we can neither
cure nor love.—Brooklyn Eagle (Gold
Deni.).
CT'Since Mr. Brj r an's return from
Mexico he has furnished mo light upon
the condition of the workingmen in
that country—a question in which a
large number of his followers are deep
ly interested. If he had he would have
been compelled to tell them that wages
in that country are only from one-third
to one-half what they are in the United
States, besides being paid in a currency
worth less than 50 per cent, of our own.
—Chicago Tribune.
C7"Nobody has discovered that the
Teller resolution had any effect on the
prices of stocks or wheat, or had
aroused any concern of any sort at
home or abroad. The president's cour
ageous words in favor of the mainte
nance of the gold standard and in advo
cacy of legislation to make that stand
ard permanent and unquestioned have,
on the other hand, strengthened the na
tional credit in Europe as well as in the
United States, have assured the repub
licans cf a large vote from the gold
democrats in the congressional elec
tions <liis year, red have made repub
lican success in t lite canvass exceeding
ly probable. The president's speech
will make n grand campaign document
for IS9S.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
I)E LOME MUST (10.
i
His Critioisrn of Mr. McKinley
Can't be Tolerated.
t
112 KfwtlnV Minister at Washington Declines to
U«'iiy that He IVnn««f tlic I nntiltiug
Letter and Only tine Course Re
main* for Our (ioverninent
to Take—lllH ICeeall
Demanded*
Washington, Feb. 10.—The publiea
, tion in yesterday's newspapers of what
I purported to be an autograph letter
, written by Senor I)upuy De Lome, the
Spanish minister, to his friend Cana
, lejas criticizing the president with the
utmost freedom caused a sensation in
official circles at Washington and soon
will lie followed by De Lome's depart
ure from the United States.
At the outset there was a disposition
to question the authenticity of the let
ter, but as bit by bit the circumstan
tial evidence accumulated until it was
finally announced officially that the
minister declined to deny the author
ship of the letter, all doubt was dissi
pated and the only question that re
mained was as to the line of action to
be pursued by our government toward
the offending minister. The writing
of this letter is unquestionably an of
fense against the amenities of diplo
matic relations, and such offenses al
most invariably have been regarded as
sufficient ground for the termination
of the official status of the letter writer.
As soon as the letter appeared in the
press the state department officials
began an effort to settle its authen
ticity. and when they learned all that
could be developed on this point and
had been told that the minister himself
did not deny writing it, the considera
tion of the next step began. Assistant
Secretary Day was in consultation
with the president on the subject at
least four times during the day, and
then spent much time in framing a
message to United States Minister
Woodford at Madrid. The official state
ment of the sending of this message
was accompanied by a declination to
indicate its contents at this time, the
department merely giving to the press
the following statement:
"Minister I)e Lome does not deny
writing the letter. This department
has communicated with Gen. Woodford
on the subject. Until that commu
nication reaches the Spanish govern
ment it would be improper to in any
manner state the contents of the mes
sage to Gen. Woodford."
While the department refused to add
anything to this meagre announce
ment. it can be stated without ques
tion that Mr. Woodford was directed
to lay the facts developed before the
Spanish government, together with
the statement that in view of the
minister's refusal to deny the author
ship of the letter the Spanish govern
ment is looked to with conlidence to
deal with the case properly. This
amounts to an invitation to recall the
minister, presuming that he himself
has not already taken steps to vacate
his position. No doubt is entertained
of a compliance with the implied sug
gestion. but in case there should be
undue delay in acting, the state de
partment would feel called upon to
move directly in the matter and give
the minister his passports, as was done
when Sir Julian Pauncefote's prede
cessor, Lord Sackville, wrote the cele
brated Murchison letter.
The circumstances under which a
letter of this character could escape
the privacy of the two persons between
whom it passed excites much comment.
The general belief is that it was never
delivered to Senor Canalejas, but was
stolen while en route. Canalejas was
in Washington some months ago and
then went to Cuba for the purpose of
observing the condition of affairs
there. As a former minister in liberal
cabinets—having been minister of jus
tice —and as the editor of El Heraldo
at Madrid he was accorded a warm re
ception by Minister I)e Lome,who gave
a banquet in his honor, which was at
tended by a number of prominent pub
lic men. He then left for Cuba, and
his mission brought him into continued
correspondence with De Lome.
The mention of the approaching au
tonomous cabinet, establishes that it
was before the inauguration of the
cabinet, January 1. This places the
letter as having been written about
the middle of December. At that time
Canalejas was at Havana, prosecuting
his mission. The handling of the mail
is done by the Spanish authorities, so
that in this case it is believed the loss
of a letter of this character could occur
only in one of two ways: Either through
treachery of an official in the postal
service, or by being taken after it had
reached the hotel where Senor Canale
jas was stopping.
Senor I)e Lome received a number of
callers during the day and to those sus
taining a close relation to him he did
not question the authenticity of the
published letter.
Fnil>unterH Slip Away to Cuba.
New York. Feb. 10. —Another filibus
tering expedition lo the Cuban insur
gents is believed to have got away
from the Long Island coast near lien
tauk Point on Monday night and to
have carried the members of the expe
dition that was shipwrecked on the
Tillie a couple of weeks ago. The arms
and ammunition for this last expedi
tion are said to have been carried from
this city by the steam lighter Agnes,
alleged to be owned by McAllister
Bros., who owned the Tillie.
AnierieatiK* LOKHPM llecauHe of War.
Washington, Feb. 10. —A memorial
was presented to the president yester
day by a delegation of New York busi
ness men representing a larjje number
of influential firms in that city asking
that action be taken by this govern
ment looking to the re-establish men t
of peace in Cuba. The memorial re
cites that the war in Cuba during the
last three years has resulted in a
yearly loss of import anil export trade
between Cuba and the I'nited States ol
$100,000,000. In this sum is not in
clude.! tl«s heavy sums lost by the de
bt ruction of American properties in
Cuba.
Tke Alternative.
The police justice had formerly hem K
bar-tender. lie had gone into politics and
r had been elected by a big majority. This
wan bia fir»t case. Mary McMannis was up
before him for drunkenness. The justice
looked at her a minuteand then said sternly:
"Well, what are you here for?"
' "If yer please, yer honor," said Mary,
"the copper pulled nle in, sayin' I
<*aa drunk. An' I don't drink, yer honor;
I don't drink."
"All right," aaid the justice, his former
bartender habit, getting the best of him;
"all right; have a cigar."—Detroit Free
Preaa.
Women Government Kmployen.
Uncle Sam employs 6,000 women at
Washington.
BEWARE OF MORPHINE.
Mrs. Plnkham Asks Women to Seek Permanent
Cures and Not Mere Temporary Relief ft
From Pain.
Special forms of suffering lead many a/ / J i\ l\
woman to acquire the morphine habit.iWfiuX A
One of these forms of suffering is a t j,
persistent pain in the side, accompanied by \ (VY\ II L " g
heat and throbbing. There is disincline-/jr I 1
tion to work, because work only increases
This is only one symptom of a chain of l
troubles ; she has others she cannot bear
to confide to her physician, for fear of ffl
an examination, the terror of all sensitive,"
modest women.
The physician, meantime, knows her condition, but 1 \
cannot combat her shrinking terror. He yields to 11>\
her supplication for something to relieve the pain. I t\
He gives her a few morphine tablets, with very j 7 \
grave caution as to their use. Foolish woman ! She 1/1
thinks morphine will help her right along ; she be- 1/ |
comes its slave 1 I L
A wise and a generous physician had such a case; * \ *
he told his patient he could do nothing for her, as V
she was too nervous to undergo an examination. In despair, she went to visit
a friend. She said to her, " Don't give yourself up; just goto the nearest
druggist's and buy a bottle of Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
It will build you up. You will begin to feel better with the first bottle." She
did ac, and after the fifth bottle her health was re-established. Here is her own
" I was very miserable ; was so weak that I could hardly
Hk get around the bouse, could not do any work without feel-
J ing tired out. My monthly periods had stopped and I was
# so tired and nervous all of the time. I w-as troubled very
' \ much with falling of the womb and bearing-down pains.
A friend advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
J table Compound ; I have taken five bottles, and think it is
/ LT the best medicine I ever used. Now I can work, jjnd feel
like myself. I used to be troubled greatly with
y my head, but I have had no bad headaches or palpi
/jr tation of the heart, womb trouble or bearing-down
• pains, since I commenced to take Mrs. Pinkham'l
V medicine. I gladly recommend the Vegetable Com
pound to every suffering woman. The use of on*
"bottle will prore what it can do."— MRS. LUCY PEASLFV. Derby Center, Vt.
1 PAINTS WALLS
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i For 10c. we will mail a packet of this Strawnerry
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THK MAYFLOWER Monthly Magazine
for a yean illustrated—colored plate each month
devoted to Flower* and Gardening. Order now; thia
offer may net appear again.
John Lewis Childs, Floral Park.N.Y.
[file Of
Klondike i j
112 If you are interested and wish to V
I post yourself abcyit the Gold Fields ▲ \
of the Yukon Vallev, when to go T
and how to get theie, write for a 5!
Descriptive Folder and Map of ¥
Alaska. It will be ient free upon y
application to T. A. GRADY, Ex- k |
cursion Manager C. B. & Q. R. R., I,
FREESHGiS
TOBACCO HABIT CURE.
• mak.af f«r SOs., or money back. Guaranteed
perfectly karmleae Addreea Mil ford Drug Co 38
Main it.. MlUtri Indiana. We anawer all letters.
tfm .Sot Cold In th« South.
The weather this season in the South La*
been all that could be desired, and all who
have already reached the resorts of Florida
and the Gulf Coast are charmed with their
locations. The Louisville & Nashville Kail
road Company's arrangements for through
service of sleeping cars and Coaches from.
Northern cities are unsurpassed this winter.
Tourist tickets, good to return until May
31st, are on sale by this line from all points,
at low rates. For full particulars write to
C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent,
Louisville, Ky., or Jackson Smith, D. P. A.,
Cincinnati, O.
Joat Ho.
Quite frequently a man's views on religion
depend to a considerable extent on wha*.
kind of a iob he has. —Puck.
If you want Agricultural Lnnd, yielding from
sls to S2O PER ACRE W ™n
CANADA. GOOD CROPS, GOOD PBICE§J
Railroads. Schools. Churches; fuel In abund
ance. OTFor Illustrated Pamphlets* Map*
j and low railroad rates, apply to Dep't Interior,
j Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. McINNES. Canadian
: Gov't Agent, Aio. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit. Mich,
j
To California!
This is the berth rate in the Tourist cai
from CINCINNATI to SAN FRAN
! CISCO, via the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD.
I For particular* address,
S. G. HATCH, D. P. A.,
423 Vine Street, Cincinnati, O.
rnrr T Read and Be Enlightened.
rnPr ! >'r K. a. llunitoifoid of Albion,
! I IIIBIH I .Mich., mate* that ho will send th<|
Preacription of a Wonderful Medli
| cine FIIEBJ to uny man. old or >oung, who 1«
, lacking in Vitality. C'ahes considered hopeie** readi
ly vifld to thi* treatinent. A certain cure. Alnohol#
, asrint for IM I.E «1 KRUY'M PAMOCk
1 PILK ( I ICK guaranteed curt-), manufactured by
I AI.MON KEMKDY IX). Anvone dt *irinv l'lepirlpuoh
.or Treatise on Piles, should write at onto Ai>k voul
Druggist for l/ncle tlerry'a Pile Cure 60«
j tnd ttl.OO per box. Sent by mail If desired.
Best Route to Klondike
Only Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions
I to PORTLAND, ORE,, run
Via GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
Leave CHICACO Thursdays
Good f>nnections for TACOMA and SEATTLE
Write for Hate, and Klondike Folder,
j Jno. Sebastian, P. A., CHICAaO.
1 WELL MACHINERY -Drills 100 to 2,0C0
feet. LOOMI3 a NYMAN, TIFFIN, OHIO.
A. N. K.-C 1093
1. HEN WIIITIXti TO APVERYIBEK9
pleu.e .tale IhnC you »w tb« Ad»*!-»*—-
■cat In Ibl.