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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CliltONlCLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1891 IOWA VS. ILLINOIS. Ad oil Suit Id Settle a Boundary Line Between the Slates. THE MIDDLE OF THE M AIN CH ANNEL 1 diikland Portuguese Desperation, Prac tically Exemplified. HEATT FAII.IK OF llllt II IlKOM. Arlaoua, New Meslre anil Oklahoma Combining for a Joint In Chicago. Washington, Jan. H. The supreme eortrt today rendered o decision in tlio ease of tlie ntute of Iowa against tho state of Illinois to settle the boundary lino in the Mississippi river. between the two states. Nine bridges cross tlio river be tween the states, mid the suit is brought in order that cueli might tux only those parte of tliom within their respective boundaries. Iowa contended that the boundary run through the middle of the main body of the river, regardless of the steamboat I'liniuii'I, and tlmt the Measurement I taken ut the normal tage of water. lllinoiH claimed the jurisdiction of each stute ex tended to the middle of the Hteamboat chiinnul. In the opinion rendered toduy by Justice Field, the court tukei the Illinois view of the mutter, holding thut the true bound ry is the middle of the main chunuol. The court ordered a commission of three to designate the line on each bridge, and delineate tlio name on the map". Cholera Thl Year. Washington, Jon. 4. There la more than a prospect of trouble yet from holera in the United Hinted next year. Two factors render the rituation serious. One is the apiearanue oi fresh caiiea in Hamburg;, atid the other the continued prevalence of the disease in Utisaia. Cireat care linn Imhmi taken to prevent its gaining u foothold on this aide the Atlantic. The speedy passage of a bill giving clcurly defined ixjwers to make precautionary regulation, with suflinieut appropriation to make them effective, is extremely desirable. Despite the efforts to stop immigration from the iu fected couutriea, the emigrants of those countries are jKtrinteut in their efforts to reach the United States. There is also dungor of the cholera reaching the United States from the Inland of Cuba, been tae of the clone commercial inter course between Cuba and Spaiu, und other European ports. Regulations of the circular of August li'th, regarding the importation of rags, lias been en forced, all reports to the contrary not withstanding. Ilemoerate Control la Kansas. Toi-cka, Kan., Jau. 3. The supreme ourt a hearing arguments in the cases brought against the state board of can vassers by the populist central commit tee, involving four seats in the legisla ture. It is believed that the hearing will not result in any change, except to give Rosenthal, dom., the certificate of election issued to Stubbs, rep., by an undisputed clerical error. This leaves the republicans one majority in the house. On joint ballot the democrats will hold the balance of power. Double Murder and Kulcldo. Oakland, Cal., Jan. 3. Last night a terrible atlair took place on the line of the electric road between Huywurds and San 1-ertndro at a point culled Ashland Junction. The man who keeps a way side pluce became Involved ill a row with a man and Ids wife who were stop ping with him. He shot them both, killing the husband and dnngoroiiMly wounding the woman, and then killed himself. All were Portuguese, and had been drinking heavily. "allure of a Clothing Houaa. Dbs Moinks, Jan. 3. Hirsch Bros., clothing, were attached this morning tor $24,000. Othor attachments since filed, it is believed, will foot up not less than $100,000; the assets may not ex ceed $50,000. Leopold Hirsch, head of the firm, died Wednesday. A Territorial Hulldlng. Chicago, Jan. 3. Ground was broken today r the territorial building at the worlds fair to be erected jointly by Aruona, Now Mexico and Oklahoma. Materials for the building will bo con tributed by the territories named. Figures l'romlnantljr. Baker City Dem. The road question is being generally discussed by the papers, and the general idea is that tlio legislature should take, up the subject and give the people of this state u whole some law in tlio matter. Tho road question is one in which every citisen should take an active interest, for there is nothing that figures more prominently in the settlement and development of a country than good roads. Call at Joles Bros, and make arrange ments for the colebratod Warner's butter for the winter mouths. (ouiiuun Council froet edlnga. j The regular council meeting of Dalles city was held on I ant Saturday evening with the following members present: Hon. Kobt. Mays, mayor; C. K. Haight, Paul Kreft, T. N. Joles, C. F. Laner and Jan. Wood. On motion, a committee of Messrs. Haight, Kreft and Wood was appoiuted to recommend some way at the next meeting for enforcing the cattle ordi nance. The resignation of K. B. Dufur as councilman in 2d ward was accepted. On motiou a vote of thanks was ex tended to Mr. Dm fur for bis faithfulness and efficient services us councilman. On motion reduction of the assess ment on the Goldstein estate was re ferred to the judiciary committee. On motion, the rcort of the com mittee on streets and public property was adopted recommending that Mr. Matin be not allowed to build in Liberty street. On motion, the recorder was instructed to give notice of the construction of a sewer In the ally between First and Sec ond streets, from Luughlin to Jefferson. On motion, that an electric light be placed on Ninth and 1'entlund streets, lie not grunted. The matter of planking across the rnilrortd track on Court street was re furred to the committee on streets and I public property. The committee on streets and public property reported that the draining of Ninth street was impracticable, as the cost would exceed more than the prop erty boned tod could afford to pay. The reports of the recorder, marshal, street commisHoner and treasurer were read and placed on file. An ordinunee transferring certain monies out of the general fund was read and passed unanimously. Petitions asking for licenses to sell liquors, wines, etc., in first ward were granted to Stubling & Williams, W. II Putts, F. I-cuike, Ad Keller, Wiseman A Marders, A. Bettingen, jr., Choc Frank, Siunott & Fish, Maetz A Pnndt, J. O. Mack, F. W. L. Skibbe, Dan Baker and Ben Wilson. On an election for councilman to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Dufur, Mr. Ed. M. Williams was chosen. Mr. C. E. Haight was appointed chairman of the judiciary committee and Jus. Wood was appointed on said com mittee in pluce of Mr. Dufur, resigned. On motion the city advertising was awarded to Tin Daily Chronicle for the ensuing year. Ou motion the recorder was instructed to confer with the water commission in regard to irrigating the public school itrounds. sf On motion the marshal was instructed to proceed with the delinquent taxes of 1H!1 and 1802 by levy and sale. On motion the recorder was instructed to present a bill to the county court for the reimbursement of the city for goods, etc., furnished the families of Johns and Woods, iudigeut poor. Warrants were ordered iu payment of claims against the city as follows : For pay of city officers, water, light, rents, etc., as per regular monthly state ment. v Dilles Lumb. Co, lumber $81 2o Maier 4 Bentou, tndae 14 70 Mays A. Crowe 14 35 G. T. Thomson, smithing 6 10 Crandall A Burget, filing saws. . 3 75 E. Biggs, labor 15 00 F. M. King, labor 22 00 Joles Bros., nidse 1 00 Farley A Frank, do 3 00 Snies A Kincrsly, do 2 35 J. C. Meins, sawing wood 4 00 Ivubt. Christiansen, ftibor 1 50 Jas. Ferguson, hauling 50 Dr. O. C. 1 loll inter, medical, at tendance 1000 Muier A Benton, mdse Johns family 2 10 Chrisman Bros., do 75 Joles Bros., do 7 t6 II. llerbring, do 2 5 Blakelev A Houghton, do 65 Mrs. L. S. Davis, lubor 10 00 I). I). Garrison, do 12 00 J. M. Foard, hauling 50 J. P. Mclnerny, mdse 70 Umatilla House, meals 8 months 18 35 A Million rrlonds. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and not less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs, and Colds. If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it lias wonderful curative powers In all diseases of Throat, Chest and Lungs. Each bottle is guar an toed to do all that is claimod or money will be refunded. Trial bottles free at Snipes A Kinersly's drug store. Large bottles 50c and $1.00. Deserving Praise. We desire to sny to our citiitens, that for years we have been selling Dr. King's Now Discovery for Consumption, Dr. King's New Life Pills, Bucklen's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters, and have never handled remedies that sell as well, or that have given such universal satisfaction. We do not hesitate to guarantee them every tiuie, as we stand ready to refund the purchase price, if satisfactory results do not follow their use. There remedies have won their great popularity purely on their merits, hnipes A Kinersly's druggists. J. O. Warner of Nansene, is iu the ity. FOSTER OFF TO PARIS Tbcre Will tie no Secretary oi State Ap pointed to the Vacancy. THE COURT OF ARBITRATION. Foster's Experience Specially Fits him for the Position. ELKCTRIC1TT MAT UK (HKAPKR. A Franca Improvement en r'araday's Disk Likely te Work Wonders Other New. HpeHal to Ths Chronicle Wasiii.vgtox, Jan. 5. Secretary of State John W. Foster will lay down the portfolio of state on February 1st, and leave for Europe. His objective point will be Paris, where the court of arbi tration in the Behring sea controversy will bold their sessions. Homo months ago, before Mr. Foster was appointed to succeed Mr. Blaine, the president had selected him to represent tho United States as special council liefore the court of arbitration. It was expected after Mr. Foster became secretary of state that another gentleman would be chosen as special counsel. The president, bow ever, feels that Mr. Foster's experience fits him especially to discharge the duties of the place, and that at his Bug geuiion Mr. Foster will leave the stPte department in time to attend the first meeting of the board. From the time of his departure until the 4tb of March next Mr. Wharton will discbarge the duties of secretary, a work for which bis long connection with the department has admirably fitted him. Mr. Foster will be accompanied to Europe by Mrs. Foster, and after the court of arbitration has closed its sittings the secretary and his wife will travel on the continent for some months, returning to the United States some time during the coming autumn. May Cheapen Electricity. Philadki.i'Iiia, Jan. 5. Special. Two French scientists have recently dis covered an entirely new property of Faraday's disk, and the result may be an important improvement in the dy namo. It will be remembered that Far aday discovered the principle of the dynamo when he attached ono end of the wire to the center of a copper disk revolving between the poles of a magnet and the other end at the circumference. A current of electricity was thus pro duced ou the wire, and this simple ex periment resulted iu the commercial dynamo. Instead of the Faraday disk, the French scientists employ tin plates of a certain constitution not made pub lic. These plutes are composed, in the direction of their thickness, of a very magnetic and highly conducting metal, and are so placed that the lines of force of tiie field of the magnet are perpendic ular to this direction of thickness. Thus it is suid, the flow of induction which proceeds from the north pole of the mag net is divided into several sheets of par allel line, which are very cloee together and v. iiii li only traverse the magnetic portions of the bimetallic conductors. The discoverers of this property con structed a small machine employing this principle, and it was found that the available energy of the machine in creases at a rato which is practically projortionul to the height of the con ductors. The results achieved are re markable, and are believed to indicate a valuable discovery of great commercial importance. Got. Kalian There. St. Paul, Jan. 4. In joint session the legislature listened to the address of re tiring Governor Mcrriman and the in augural address of Governor Nelson. The latter recommends the extension of the manufacture of binding twine at the state prison ; calls attention to the ne cessity for action looking to uniformity in public school text-books; suggests a constitutional amendment for the taxa tion of the gross earnings of mining, ex press, purlor and sleeping car compan ies; recommeuds the state insiiection of all elevators. The Maaaarhaaett Henatorahlp. Boston, Jau. 4. The legislature as sembles this afternoon, and from now on the senatorial fight will wax fast and furious. Congressman Corapo has a strong and enthusiastic support. The legislature on joint ballot stands 10.S re publican to ol democratic. Kent a In Portland. Dispatch. "Great city this." said one stranger to another yesterday j "not a house to be had." "Oh. there are plenty of houses vacant," said the other. I know," said the first, "but you can't get them ; the rent is too high." Annexationist liefeet. Windsor, Ont., Jan. 3. Sol. Smith, a member of parliament and well- known annexationist, contested the mayorality In this city on the annexa tion ticket and suffered defeat. I THOISA.NOH or DIILLAKt. KemarkabI Energy and Wenrierfitl !: j aoarcra ttlalay4. j We would call attention to tho follow I ing clipping cut from the Portland Tele gram : "the immense amount of capi tal at the command of the leading Building and Loan Associations is a proof of the popularity of these co-operative savings banks. The promptness with w hich some of the leading National Associations grant loans on approved security is remarkable. An Instance of this promptness was given the other day by tho New England National Building, Loan and Invcttment Association. An application for a loan of $17,050 was made at S p. ra. ; at 5 the loan had been pasted upon and approved and property appraised. The next morning at 0 the mortgage for the amount applied for was duly executed and filed for record. What makes this bit of news particularly in teresting is that the New England is a home institution. The Telegram was able to secure a glance at the annual re port of this association, though it has not yet been published, and we would say that it sets forth a wonderfully pros perous state of affairs." It would be a good thing we should think if one of our citizen received the agency for this company here at home. After The Detective. Washington, Jau. 4. Senator Chand ler introduced a bill today making it un lawful for any body of men numbering 10 or more to assemble, drill . or bear arms as a military body unices called for by the properly authorized civil or mili tary officers. It makes it the duty of the president to disband and disperse any such organization. This bill is aimed at the Pinkertons and semi-military anar chist organizations. Senator Chandler also introduced a bill to restrict immi gration. It designates four new classes of excluded persons, provides for infor mation regarding immigrants, the issue of certificates by a United States consul, requirement for more cubic space for im migrants aboard vessels, and a new naturalization clause requiring f0 days' notice of the application. Pepullata Sot In IU Toi'kka, Kan., Jan. 4. Th supreme court this morning decided two of the four legislative contests argued yester day, one in Jackson county, the other in Republic county, both against the populists.. A further hearing will be had in the two other cases. If James .Vilson, independent republican, will act with the party, the republicans can organize the house, even if one of the undecided cases go against them. The republicans claim he will do so. Republican Victory la Colorado. Denveb,, Jan. 4. The republicans have organized the house, and will prob ably control the senate. In the house, Piatt Wickes, after a bitter fight, was chosen temporary speaker by a vote of thirty-three to thirty-two. Amnions will be chosen permanent speaker by the same vote. The result was achieved over a democratic-populist combination. The senate adjourned without action. The Deadlock In Kebmakn. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 4. The deadlock I.-, the senate remains unbroken. Frank Wilson, republican, was chosen tem porary secretary, but it was a pre arranged plan to make' a show of pro gress, lne members were regularly seated and sworn in, after which they adjourned till this afternoon. The house continued the work of organizing, the independents taking all the offices ex cept one. Haa Paaacd Both Houaea. Albany, N. Y., Jau. 4. The constitu tional amendment bill postponing the election until November has passed both houses. The New Merabera Sworn In. J effkuson City, Mo., Jan. 4. Tho legislature met at noon. The new mem bers were sworn in. It then adjourned till tomorrow. Caucuses for the nomi nation of officers will be held tonight. Hucklen'a Arnica Salve. Thk Bkst Salvx in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay re quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents ier box. For sale by Snipes A Klnersly. Four rreah Caaea of Cholera. Paris, Jau. 3. There are four fresh cases of cholera at Dunkirk. Tlie German school of Rev. A. Horn will commence again on Wednesday, Jan. 4th, at 3 :45 p. m., just after closing of the public schools. Will you work with two pounds, think of using more than one language. Mr. Villard is the latest democrat to make application for membership in the society of gentlemen who don't want cabinet positions. Mr. Villard does not i think it would lie well for him to go into I Cleveland's cabinet. Mr. Villard should not think entirely of himself j he should give some thought to his railroad and its stockholders. Nobody would I so glad to see Mr. Villard in the Cleveland cabinet as the stockholders of his road, whose property has been depreciating since Mr. Villard again took control. SENSATIONAL STORY.! ;Tbe Mystery of tlie Murder of A. J. Siiell in Chicago. TASC0TT IS NOT THE MURDERER. He Km oishes an Interview in Alaska Shaded with Romance. CAN IIR HAD WIIKM HI 1.1 UANTkD. Taacott (Inly Teraonatea the Actual Murderer, Who la Relieved tu Be a Man of Wealth. 8peviitl to T ii ( ii Knmri.it. I Ciiu .u.o, Jan. 5. It is said there is the substance of fact in the story which comes from Spokane resjiectiug the whereabouts of William B. Tascott wanted in this city for the murder of millionaire Snell. Full particulars have been sent for, and the narrative Is sub stantially this, as told by Jules Beauvais, a well-known and reliable mining man, now in Spokane from the Slocan coun try, where he is developing some fine properties. Last summer he was pros pecting in Alaska, and states with every indication of truthfulness that in Sitka, Juneau and other places he saw and conversed with William B. Tascott, who is accused of the murder of Snell, the Chicago millionaire. "I knew him in Chicago," said Mr. Beauvais, "and I can not possibly be mistaken. He has changed very little in appearance, only he is slightly more rugged now and shows some signs of dissipation." Mr. Beauvais related further that Tascott has been in Alaska nearly all the time since the murder, and makes no pre tense of concealing his identity. He has made a little money at times pros pecting and dabbling in mining proper ties, but during the past summer he was hard np and drinking heavily. Mr. Beauvais gave him money on several occasions, Tascott stating that the mys tery of the murder will soon be cleared up 2nd then he will have plenty of money. He dislikes to talk about the murder, but when questioned on the subject answers without hesitation, but quickly changes the drift of conversa tion into other channels. The theory prevailing in Alaska is that Tascott did not kill Snell, but that the murder was perpetrated by some one of wealth and influence, and he having been of a ro mantic and adventurous disposition ac cepted a bribe to take upon bis own shoulders the odium of another's crime. An officer will be sent to Alaska from Portland to bring Tascott to Oregon, where an officer from this city will meet them and bring the prisoner here for a trial, which may prove to be the greatest sensation of modern times. Detective Dyer, who probably knows more than anybody else regarding the murder of Snell, says the real murderer hired Tascott to go with him to rob the Snell residence ; that Snell heard them and came down-stairs, and that the man mentioned killed him. Tascott, he de clares, could have been arrested many times over if he really was wanted. Fond Hopes Itenllaed. Si'KiNorixi.D, III., Jan. 4. The 38th general assembly of Illinois convened at noon. Long before the hour of meeting the galleries of both houses were crowded with spectators. Among the visitors were many prominent leaders of both parties, but the most conspicuous in the throng were a dozen or more veteran democrats, who came from all parts of the state to witness the realization of their dreams for a quarter of a century, the opening of an ussembly democratic in both brunches, with a democratic executive at their back. Caleb Johnson was chosen temporary speaker. Clay ton E. Crofts, dem., was elected perma nent speaker. Senator Coppinger was chosen president of the senate pro tern. The weekly meeting of the small and early dancing club was well attended last evening. The first part of the eve ning is given to lessons in dancing, and after that, dancing for the remaining part of the evening. Miss Mason is a competent instructor and is having good success with her classes. N. B. l-aruiour, an active miner of Gilliam county, has located a coal dis covery on Camas creek, between Camas prairie and North Fork, which he is con fident will prove a big thing. He said nothing about what he had found for a time, but quietly sacked fifteen or twenty pounds of the black-looking rock and took it to Portland. It was there analyzed and pronounced anthracite coal. Mr. Lariniore hurried back and located two sections of land, claims being taken by himself and seven Portland parties. He says that the substance seems unlimited in extent. There is an immense vein, thirty feet thick, and croppings can be traced for a distance of 2,000 feet. Other parties have seen it but paid no attention to it. The find will be developed as soon as favorable weather permits. Woather bureau, detriment of ntrrtrultur. CUMon. The I'nlli. Im gi-ii, lur tlie luontti ui Diiiber, lsyj. latitude VP :W IM". liiKitiule 12P 12' 1 ," weat. Altitude 116 lift above m- levef. '3 i 5 si s 1 I.T ;? rM e,g- i :' 4i m 4 1 tl t .Yi ' i XI .0 I 42 47 37 .14 ! 47 2S :i7 11 iit 1 ;w 4.1 : :9 li .1 ' 41 IM SI w ;m w at ii w :h m IS M Im ; n$ l;l :t aii l tt Ut M !' Hi 52 ! 41 1 I :ii :tn 17 ..! :m :x : H I : :t z; l 34 25 :IA w il a i 21 21 .7? 22 !l 21 17 .0B 1 1 22 lli .42 21 a 2i ir .a 2" .... if.". IM M .11 " 411 SO 1JS 27 :; : i 2 Xi 12 at M M V :t! .01 ' M an 44 ttl j.-, .01 Huiua I liVt 1 1224 j K77 i 04 M'-mia . . I ;j:i.S 3'.i.4 j 2S.3 Menu barometer 30.022; hiirheat bnrnmeter .H)..' (duto liitb); loweat barometer 2il-17:i (data. 2tlli.) Mwtn temperature 3M.S; hllieal temperature, 52 n I Itb, l.itli and ;llit; loweat temperature, 02. on 'tilth. , rented dully range of temperature, 21 on Htn. Leant daily ruiire of temperature, i ou mo. MIAN TEMPERATURE PUB THIS MONTH III 1S IH7H. . . .4. I1SSS. . . .M.O'llWH . . ..tj 174 ....... 1X711.. .20.4 1SS4.. .ISI.ftilsl). .... I7 46. IW0....29.0 1HM5....3S.0 110... 37 S l7li 37.5 1HH1 . . .37.5 i Isxrt ft lMll 3S.T 1877 3ii.O l.-2. . .S5.5ln7. . . ..'I7.0,IM)2 . . .. Total deficiency In temperature during; the month, 1.0 Total excexa in temperature aince January Int. I'rcvAilinir direction of wind, changeable. Total DrecinilHtion. 6.04: number of rl nm which .01 inch or more of precipitation fell. IIUI wcu. TOTAL PRECIPITATION VOB THIS MONTH IN 1X73 IWS..l.fd I1XX3. ...1.77I1RSS... 271 is" 1X79... 2.57 1HM .. 7 01 1W9....2.Q 1X75 ...4.S0 IIIWO .. 0 75lwi....2 B4 1J ..1 W 1X76 ...0.46lhhl....l 76 lKxii....5.0fiilwll....4.M 1S77. . . . 1.6S lh2. . . .5. 11 1(7. . . .3.01 l'J2. . . . Total exceaa In precipitation during month, for IS yenr, l.;5inchea. Total dutlcleiicy in nrcclpiution aince January 1st, 3.2 for IS yearn. Number of clotidleaa diiva. in nrtiv ei.wuiv days, 2; Cloudy daya l'J. Thirty two and one-half Inches of mnafiil during month. C'timaon aurora in north weat kr at 7 p. lit. on the 4th. A beautiful hin.r cerona on night of the 30th. Barometer reduced to aea level. T indicate trace of precipitation. HAM URL. L. BROOKS. Voluntary Signal Corps ObaerTer. Boaid or Equalisation Concludes Work. The State Board of Equalization rec ommend that the legislature change the assessment law so as to abolish the present five-mill school tax, now re quired of the county courts to be levied,, and enact a clause for a pro rata, ac cording to the number of school children of school age in the county. This is a wise recommendation, and will no doubt be readily endorsed by the taxpayers) throughout tho state. They also ask that the indebtedness clause be stricken out, and that the mortgage tax law b repealed. The result of the board's work is seen in the following table: Equalisation. . County. Htate f.'lasn nf Pnntrrtv boardx. hoard City and town lota tl2,054,7!t 52,2WJS Mortgages, deeds of trust and contractu ; 22,675,571 S2,7fK,0M Railroad limda .. . l,a"l,22 1,1.V3 Wagon road land 1.011 im:, 111:1114 Hwamp lamta. . 67,'J7I U3,7t Agricultural and other lands 1,5.V),021 67,710,517 Railroad track 5,025,749 arV2S.;Mt Telegraph lines 116,1!4 127 Sl( II orxea aud mules 5.'il.A.r,ti 5. 1x3 as Cattle 4,523.7tK 4,6t ,!!& fheep and goal 2,l!(X,2:lo 2.43H.494 Kwine 216,157 IX,41 Improvements 15,4j4,76 19,23.",ir7 Merchandise and Imple ments 14,.e2,402 16,315,544 Ra iruad rolling stock 72o,'.JO 7;n,l tirand total 195,604,76S 226,ltK,;S No changes were made in the assess ment of money, notes, accounts, shares of stock, household furniture, pleasure carriages, watches, etc. Cold Waves. A St. l'etersburg dispatch savs : At Olmsk the thermometer has fallen fifty six dog. below zero, the lowest point yet recorded. At Woodsville, N. IL, yesterday morn ing the mercury registered eighteen deg. below zero, and at the Fabian house it was twenty-eight deg. below. Tuesday night was the coldest of the season at Barre, Vt., being thirty-two deg. below zero. An Ottawa dispatch of the 4th says: This morning the thermometer regis tered thirty-one deg. below xero. At Penibrook forty deg. below were reg istered. We're not waiting for the bats and moles, but for men and women who have eyes and use them, who have brains and reason I There's a new world for them suffering and sickly as they are a new world created from the brain of a skillful physician a discovery the "Golden Medical Discovery." Years ago Dr. Pierce found out that the seeret of scrofula, bronchial, throat and lung trouble lay iu the beginning at least in impure blood and the weak tone of the system ; that tho way to cure these effects was to remove the cause, that, human nature being the same, the same results might be looked for iu nearly all cases. So confident was he that the exceptions were uncommon that he took the risk of giving the medicine to those it didn't benefit for nothing, and the re sults have proved that he was right. And "Golden Medical Discovery" Is tlie remedy for the million ! The only guarantffd Liver, Blood and Lung rem edy. Your money back It it doesn't help you. Mr. H. C. Kooper of Antelope is in the city.