" 1mws"8 1!W--?if-1i-'-- ?fWpsgi3(p-"v -JB" &r& fop nli(ntr,r'llf ivwliuaK a-.rl r-niHM . .. . - ..jl.-.UM--n-:y-vV-.y' '-' " -T-.J--' ? -J. r: ... ---..r; j w-r- - I THE SUNDAY OBEGONIAN. PORTLjM. APRIL 15, 1900. John Day, Grant County: $10,000: Charles H. Tlmms. C Bcary, C I. AngelL Grebe. Harder & Co, Portland; $6000; Henry Grebe, Theodore I. Harder, J. F. O'DonneU. Object, to deal In hardware and farm machinery Rockwood Hall Company, Rockwood, Multnomah County: COO; A. H. Bell, G. B. Prettyman. Anton Bchantln. Object, to construct and own a hall for the purpoia of renting to the geperal public. The Island Irrigation Water Ditch Com pony. Enterprise. Wallowa County; J300; William Makln, William McCormack, Levi W. IUley. Prentiss Hainan, Watson Ha man, Walter Burleigh, James C Shackel ford. Supplementary articles of Incorporation were filed by th -Bunker Hill & Sullivan Mining: & Concentrating Company, Port land,t enlarging; the powers of the com pany. Quarterly Penitentiary Report. The report of Superintendent J. D. Lee, of the Penitentiary, for the quarter end ing: March 21, shows the following;: Number' of convicts March 31 ..ZZi Number of convicts December 31 CM Increase within the quarter 14 Received. 4: discharged, 29; died, 1. Dally average number of prlconerai 315.2. Total earnings, 12SS5 61, of which $514 2S was for board of United States prisoners and $2210 3 was for convict labor in tha Korthwest Stove Foundry. The total ex penditures were SU.223 65. of which tllti was for salaries of officers and employed and $60C2 SO for general expenses. Ore-ton Supreme Court. For the first time in several weeks cases were today set for trial in the Supreme Court. The court has been working on cases heretofore tried and h'as nearly caught up. The cases set today were ofl follows: Elizabeth Hess, respondent, vs. Oregon German Baking Company, appellant, and John Zadsgerber. appellant, vs. N Mlck cl et aL. respondents, both of which will bo tried Tuesday, April 24. A motion to dismiss the appeal In the case of Henry M. Wagner vs. the City of Portland will be argued Monday, April 23. Insurance Companies Tax. Four Insurance companies this week paid their tax of 2 per cent on their net earnings. They were as follows: Net earnings. Tax. Maryland Casualty Co S331S S3 $66 3S Union Central Life Ins. Co. 4935 40. SS 71 U. S. Life Insurance Co.... 274 09 S 41 Banker's Life Association.. 29S6 54 9 71 There is only one company yet to re port. Larf-e Foreclosure Suit. The London & San Francisco bank to day began a suit to foreclose a mortgage given by the Salem Consolidated Street Railway Company to the Northwest Loan & Trust Company in 1S33, to secure the payment of a promissory note for $100. 0. about that amount being alleged to be now due. The property covered by the mortgage is now owned by the Salem Light & Traction Company and Includes the power-houso. lighting system and the street-railway lines and cars, commonly known as 'the "big car line." An attorney fee of 37500 Is also asked for in the com plaint. The Salem Light & Traction Com pany. F. R. Aneon. E. P. McCornack, F. H. Page. Helen D. Johnson. J. W. John" son and Helen D. Tuthlll are also madt parties defendant to the putt on the alle gation that they claim some Interest In the property. Cnpltnl City Brevities. Mrs. E- Woodrum today began a $275 attachment suit against Mrs. M. E. How ard and Nettle E. Janls. The Ellen Savage farm of 105 acres, ad Joining the City of Salem, was today sold by the Sheriff at foreclosure sale, anl was bid in by the State Land Board, th9 mortgagee, at SS216. James WInstanley. of the Hopgrowcrs' Association reports a sale today of 04 bales of hops, stored at Portland. State Treasurer Moore today received a remittance of 33000 to apply on Umatilla County's 1SS9 state tax. Treasurer Moore has also received from Justice Kraemer. of Portland, a remit -tance of $40. fines collected for violation. or the pure-food law. There were four fines of $25 each, but $15 of each fine was remitted, and only $40 in all was turned Into the common school fund. PRODUCERS WILL UNITE FRUITGROWERS OF SALEM YICnT ITY FAVOR OIUJAXIZATICJf. Details Were Discussed at a 'Meeting Held Yesterday Contracts to Be Signed April 2S. SALEM. April 14. The cured fruit pro ducers of the vicinity of Salem held n mass meeting at the City Hall today, in the interests of an organization of fruit growers. There was a .very good attend ance from all sections of Marlon and yestcrn Polk Counties. Charles Long, di rector for Marlon County of the Cured Fruit Association of the Pacific North west, called the meeting to order and pre sided until Dan Webster, of Rosedale. was elected chairman, and James R. Shepard, of Zena, Polk County, secretary. While, the meeting was waiting for the arrival of officers of the association, an informal discussion was held for the pur pose of framing questions to be propound ed concerning the contract submitted by the association. The contract was read by the secretary, and copies were placed in the hands of each person present. The preliminary discussion was to the effect that while the men who are at the head of the movement are honest and wholly re liable, the growers must take up the mat ter as a business proposition and see that the contract Is so drawn that there will be no opportunity for an unfair advantage to be taken by the officers. It was made clear that the compensation of officers must be strictly stated and limited, so that In case of a large crop unreasonable salaries will not be paid. All present were enthusiastically in favor of a union of dried fruit producers, the only question which remained unsettled being the de tails of the plan of organization. Shortly before noon. President Wm. Gal loway, of the association; W. W. Phillips, cashier of the Alnsworth National Bank, of Portland, and J. H. Fletcher, of Van couver, arrived. Judge Galloway said that the organization of "the association as at present established is only temporary, and that at a meeting to be held in June all the growers who Join the Association will have a voice In the election of permanent officers and the adoption of a permanent plan of operation. It Is left to the grow ers themselves to my who shall manage their affairs, and they must choose men in whom they can have confidence. The object of the union Is not to organize a trust in the usual sense of the word, for while the trust that we are all combat ing has for Its object the restriction of production and the raising of prices to the consumer, the fruitgrowers' associa tion has no such endn view. It is de sired that as much fruit as possible shall be produced and that the consumer shall get it at a reasonable price. The object of the association Is to reduce the cost of transferring the cured product from the grower to the consumer to cut off some of the "middle men" expenses, that the growers may profit thereby. In the afternoon Phillips said that he was until two years ago a resident of Cal ifornia, where he owned and still owns prune orchards. He gave an account of the experience of the California- raisin growers, and said that the financial suc cess of the growers In that state Is due to their organization. He said that five di rectors having absolute control of the product of the orchards of Oregon and Washington could do much more In every particular in the way of marketing the fruit than can the individual growers. He cited the Instance of the attempt of the raisin-growers to get a better price for their late raisins. These bad been sold to the wineries at 35 per ton. After the or ganization of the Raisin Growers' Asso ciation. President Kearney made an order that no raisins should be sold to the wine makers atless than $1 per ton. The wine men protested that they could not pay that price, but the association held out, and in the end the growers got their nrlce. Mr. Phillips urged growers to encourage fruit canneries and sell as much of their fruit as possible for canning purposes, as by this means the quantity of dried fruit can be reduced. This Is permitted by tha association contract. He said there should be canneries In all sections of the state to take as large a part as possible of each year's fruit crop. In answer to questions, Mr, Phillips ex plained that, under the proposed contract, all the fruit will be sold irrespective of original ownership, and the proceeds of each grade will be divided pro rata among the growers who put Into the association prunes of that grade. The salaries of th officers will be paid out of the 2 per cent of the proceeds, and if any balance re mains of the 2 per cent it will be turned over to the growers. In this connection, he said that the growers will make a mis. take If they let a desire to keep down the salaries of officers prevent them from se curing the services of competent men to manage the association. If "the market ing Of the crop Is properly managed, the additional price received will more than make up for the expenses of the manage ment, and In any event the cost of mar keting through the association wui oe much less than by selling to commission men or local buyers. J. H. Fletcher related the experience o! the growers of the vicinity of Vancouver in dealing with commission men. and said that he felt that the growers had coma to the parting of the ways, where they must choose whether they will continue to be robh,ed by the. middle men or will take themafteVotaarketlng their crop Into their .own-hands. He dwelt with emphasis upon the need of greater care In curing fruit, for this state must secure and maintain a reputation for turning out flrst-class dried fruit. He did not favor a union with the California association, but thought there should be an understanding that the growers of neither state will cut prices In competition with eachother. Following Mr. Fletcher. Judge Galloway explained several features of the contract concerning which questions were asked. Owing to the early hour at which Messrs. Galloway. Phillips and Fletcher wera compelled to leave In order to catch tha train, growers were not asked to sign con tracts today, but by rising to their feet all present Indicated their desire to go Into the association. After some general discussion regarding fruit Interests, the meeting adjourned until April 2S, at which time the contracts will be signed. Judging by the spirit of today's meeting, the asso ciation will gain control of at least 75 per cent of the prune acreage of this vicinity. Xrrr Oregon Incorporations. The following new companies filed arti cles of incorporation In the office of the Secretary of State this week: Oregon Oil and Development Company, Portland; $100,000; R. L. Durham, George H. Durham. R. D. Laldlaw; object, to develop oil-producing lands. First M. E. Church, of Coquille, Coos County: T. G. Eckles, Thomas Krewson, A. P. Macy. Peter S. Nichols, C H. But ler. Alamo Towndte Company, Alamo, Grant County: $10,000; Joseph L. Warner, J. Hawley, Charles H. Fcnner. Harney County Fair Association. Burns: $3000; Eddie Hammerly. H. C. Smith. Joel Smith. Object, to conduct district, county and local fairs for the exhibition of pro ducts and trials of spcd." Gobel & Nehalem Railroad Company, Portland: $100,000: Thomas Day, R. C Bell. J. F. Boothe. Object, to build a railroad from near Gobel. Columbia Coun ty, to the Nehalem River and down tha Nehalem River to Nehalem Bay. West Sldo Gold & Silver Mining Com pany, North Yamhill: $10,000: J. A. Sim mons. W. G. Busbee. -V. W. Pearco. Dl rectors. John Barker. G. W. Perkins.. C. C Laughlln. Ernest Barton, W. O. 'Bus bee. V. W. Pearce. Mnry E. Stott. Richardson Gold Mining Company, Port land; $120,000: A. S. Jacobs, N. W. Roun tree. Joseph B. Dabney. John Day Mining & Milling" Company, vonnrwEST dead. Mrs. "WItllnm Miller, Long a Resident of Marlon County. SALEM, Or April 14. Mrs. William Miller died at her home In Salem today of paralysis. She was bom In Holland In 1135, came to Iowa while a young girl, was married to Peter Barndrlck In 1S52, and came to Oregon, settling near Wheat land in 1S63. Mr. Bamdrick died in 1SS3, and four years ago she was married to William Miller, who survives her. She leaves three children Henry Barndrlck, of Portland: S. A. Bamdrick, of Salem, and Mrs. OUie Magness, of Wheatland. Mrs. Miller was for 30 years" a mem ber of the Evangelical Church at Wheat land, and was a member of tha Order -of Eastern Star. Mr. Helen M. Broirn. Mrs. Helen M. Brown died at her home In North Salem today, aged CS. She was bom in New York and has lived In Sa lem the last 13 years. She was a mem ber of the local Woman's Relief Corps. The funeral will take place from the resi dence Monday at 2 P. M. Oregon IMoneer of 1845. Jano Munkers McDonald, aged 79, a pioneer of 1S43, died at Sclo this morning. Mrs. Jane DImmlck, of "Wilbur. ROSEBURG.' Or.. April 14. Mrs Jane DImmlck. aged 68 years, a pioneer of 1SS3. died at her home In Wilbur today of paralysis. Mrs. DImmlck left a large family, among whom are County Treasur er G. W. DImmlck and Mrs. J. I. Chap man, of this city, and S. S. and Z. L. DImmlck. of Oakland. Interment will take place tomorrow at Kellogg. Dr. Ilnrley Critically 111. FOREST GROVE. Or.. April 11. Dr. James Riley Bayley, of Newport, Or., who has been gradually falling the last year, was taken suddenly worse yesterday, and is not expected to live long. LIXCOLX COCXTV OFFENDERS. Tito Men Arrested and Ofllcers Are After a Fleeing Third. . TOLEDO. Or.. April 14. Tuesday even ing Sheriff Ross returned from Drift Creek. 12 miles south of this place, with Frank Baker and Bert Griffith, whom he had under arrest charged with larceny from a dwelling. At a preliminary hearing today during the absence of the Prosecut ing Attorney, Griffith was discharged, but Immediately rearrested charged with lar ceny by stealing, killing and carrying away a cow. Baker will also be charged with the sarco offense when the first case, which awaits the arrival of the Prosecut ing Attorney, rfiall be disposed of. W. D. Griffith, another man wanted for complicity in these offenses, escaped, and is in hiding in the mountains. His cap ture is certain. Other lawless acts committed in. this neighborhood had exasperated settlers al most to the point of taking the law Into their own hands. A NEW KIND OF SALOON Talked for Straight Populists. MEDFORD, April 11. J. B. Osborne, of Georgia, representative or the MIddle-or-the-Road Populist National Committee, spoke here tonight in the opera-house to a good-sized audience. In protest against the abandonment of the principles and or ganization of the Populist party for the benefit of Mr. Bryan or any other per son. His purpose, he stated. Is to open the eyes of Populists to the dangers which .threaten thelr:jparty from fusion with the Democrats. . , BUSINESS ITEMS. If Baby la Cutting Teeth, n tmi and una that old ana welMrlta nmeij Mrs. 'WlpiioWa Soothlas Syrup, (or chlldtta "ttatliinc- It tooth the child, softens tha rum, allays all pain, cares wind coUe and diarrhoea. V AT LEAST UXTJSTJAL REGCLATIOXB FOR OXE AT FOREST GROVE. And After AH Restrictions. There la So Site Available for it la , the Town. FOREST GROVE. April 14. Another chapter In Forest Grove's experience as a prohibition town was begun tonight, when the City Council received an application for a saloon license from Melkl Johnson, a well-known real estate agent, who was born and brought up In this vicinity. In the ordinance accompanying this applica tion the restrictions on drug stores are made much more stringent, allowing only sales upon physicians' prescriptions for actual sickness, and In case of any eva sion the buyer, the druggist and the phy slclar are liable to severe penalties. The license fee named Is $1000, payable quar terly in advance, and the saloon-keeper is also to be under $1000 bonds to maintain an orderly house and observe his agree ment with the city. No outward -display or advertisement is to be permitted, and there must b nothing within the saloon of an offensive character. No intoxicated person may be a patron, nor are students or minors to be allowed within the doors. The saloon must close by midnight, and not open earlier than 5 A. M.. while Sun days and election days are to be observed by a complete cessation of business. On occasions of public gatherings there are to be special Deputy Marshals to guard against the possibility of disorder, and the expense of these is to be borne by the licensee. And to all these agreements the applicant Is to be bound not merely by tha possibility of a fine of from $50 to $200. and the forfeiture of his license, but also by a civil contract with a $1000 penalty. The city, for its part, may revoke the license at any time. Should the ordinance carry, there will come the Interesting question of location for a saloon, as all the city deeds contain a liquor forfeiture clause, except those covering land In the "Cherokee strip." which is out of the business portion of the city. A dramatic entertainment which netted $25 35 was given in Vert's Hall, last night, by J. B. Matthews Post and the Woman's Relief Corps, for the purpose of raising funds to send delegates to the state en campment at La Grande, in June. ORGAXIZDCG IjOR THE CAMPAIGN. Marlon County Republicans Are Ar ranging for Joint Discussions. SALEM, April 14. A special meeting of the Marion County Republican Central Committee was held in Salem today Chairman F. T. Wrlghtman presided, and John W. Roland was elected permanent secretary of the committee. W. H. Sav age, Frank Davey Charles McNary, E. M. La Fore and S. A. Hughes were ap pointed a committee to confer with the Republican candidates regarding the rais ing of campaign funds. After a brief con ference the committee reported a satis factory arrangement with the candidates, leaving the matter to the chairman. The chairman was authorized to ar range for an Itinerary for Joint discus sions during the campaign. A committee, consisting of Chairman Wrlghtman, Frank Davey and C. L. McNary. together with the candidates on the Republican ticket, was appointed to draft a platform or declaration of principles, on which tha Republicans will conduct the campaign. The report of this committee will be made known through the press. The Wofklngmen's Republican Club, of this city, held its biennial meeting last evening, and elected the following offi cers: President, S. A. Hughes: vice-president, C. AT Bort; secretary. B. F. West; treas urer, W. L Staley; captain, Walter Len non: color-bearer, C A. Bort, Addresses were made by L. D. Henry, S. B. Ormsby and E. H. Flagg. The club adjourned to meet Monday evening, April 23, .when the club will begin active work In the campaign. The National Silver Republicans. BLACKFOOT. Idaho, April K Ex-Senator Dubois, chairman of the executive committee of the National Silver Repub lican party, left for the East today. His visit Is for the purpose of consultation with the leaders of the National Democ racy and .Populists regarding proper com binations in the various states. He will head the delegation to Kansas City on July 4. Mr. Dubois Is satisfied that a sat isfactory arrangement will be made for the nomination of a Vice-President by the Democrats, Silver Republicans and Pop ulists through a. conference committee of the three parties. Paget Sound Steamers. In Collision. SEATTLE, April 14. Tho steamer Lak me and the British ship Queen Elizabeth collided early this morning, between Se attle and Port Townsend. The total dam age Is estimated at $3000. Both ships were about equally injured. The Lakme was outward bound with a load of lumber for San Francisco. The1 Queen Elizabeth was going to Port Blakeley, towed by the tug Tyee. Tho accident was probably due to a mistake In signals. The two vessels came together with great force. The Lak. mo is now at Seattle, and the Queen Elizabeth on the way to Port Blakeley. To Build Telegraph to Cape 5ome. SEATTLE. April It Telegraphic com munication between Valdes and St. Mich ael will be established by next winter. Major Frank Green, of tho United States Signal Corps, now stationed In San Fran cisco, has been assigned to take charge of tho construction of the line, and wlU be here In a few days to enter upon tha preliminaries of his work. Lane County Prohibitionists. EUGENE Or.. April 14. A general mass meeting of prohibitionists was held at th Courthouse today and nominated a full county ticket. BCILDIXG AT INDEPENDENCE. ( New Brick Structure and Sawmill Change on Motor Line. INDEPENDENCE!. Or., April 14. All arrangements have been completed for a new brick, building to be erected In this city Immediately by J. M. Mitchell. The building will be 65 feet deep.. 40 feet wide and two stories high. The lower part will be used by the creamery, which will be started as soon as the building is ready. The upper story will be used by the Odd Fellows as a lodgeroom. The Independence sawmill is neartng complotlon, and In a few days .will begin to saw lumber. Building has been great ly retarded on account of lack of lumber, as the roads have been bad and it has been Impracticable to haul from a dis tance. The Independence and Monmouth mo tor, which has been running between this city, Monmouth and Dallas, will next Monday begin making trips to Alrlle over tho Southern Pacific road. Two round trips will be made each way every day except Sunday. This will glvo the farmers- of that section a chance to come to this city In the morning and do their trading, and return homo early In the evening. , GOATS IX LAKE COUNTT. Conditions. Favorable and the Indus. 1 try Is Attracting Attention. . LAKEVIEW, Or.. April lL-John M. Reld. of'Plne Creek. In this county, has Just. sheared from his angora goats 4009 pounds of. mohair, for which he. is offered. 20 cents per pound. He will hold for 25 cents. 'This Industry Is Just beginning to, attract attentlon.la this county. The mo- -. ? ggar t8g cmJ WL & fi 9&i . y mjL "zl r SX&HBINB u-41Bsstsssssssssssssai IS.slsssssssaalassBU V7sia Rua Forgetting a good deaHhese-'daySj-areyou'You can't apply yourself to business. You find it hard to hold your mind down to work. Lightiancktrashy things easily distract your attention, pv wi r. t .i You know you are losing money 'byftnottattendiiig to business better, but, somehow, you can't put your old energy, force, and push into your work. You don't sleep well and are "tired to death" all the time. You are restless and wantsomekindr,of a change, v'-"5 -si :$:. ., .,t Don't you know what's the matter? That's Nerve Exhaustion The impurities in your blood have kept you from obtaining the full benefit of your food and you are starving your nerves to death. It's only a single step to complete nervous pros tration. Then what? The bed, probably, for weeks or months; or perhaps Nature will bring about a cure after you have dragged yourself around all summer. "Why not turn things about promptly? "' Why not take something that will make your blood pure and at the same tjme invigorate and fortify your whole nervous system. A perfect Sarsaparilla is what you need, a Sarsaparilla that acts right on the blood, making it pure and rich, a Sarsaparilla that makes you strong and ambitious. AVERS "The only Sarsaparilla made under the personal supervision of three graduates: 'a graduate in pharmacy, a graduate in chemistry, and a graduate in-medicine." N 91.00 a bottle. All dnxggists. If your liver isn't acting "just right; if you are constipated or bilious, take Ayer's Pills. "When-the bowels are all right the Sarsaparilla acts more promptly and more thoroughly., 25 cents a box. All druggists. " I consider Ayer's by tar the best blood-porifing medicine in the world. I have had a great deil of experience in the Sarsaparilla fine, and I believe I am perfectly competent to judge in. this matter. Your Sarsaparilla regulates and tones up my system the best of any medicine I can take.". L. J. Pa&sox, Sidney, N. Y. " I have used Ayeri medicines for more than forty years, -and have said from the very start that you make the best medicines in the world. I am sure year Sanaptrilla saved my life when I tint took It, over forty year ago. I am now past 70 and am never without it in the house." Frahx. Thomas, P. M., Enon, Kan. hair cut from Reld's goats Is Of -a. good quality. This climate seems well adapted to raisin? this new staple. The Torra Council has advertised for bids for the $10,000 of bonds recently au thorized. The bonds are to be dated Au gust 1, 1900. and issued in denominations of 1100 to $1000. They will be redeemabla at the pleasure of the Town Council, after 10 years, but must be paid 20 years- from date of issue. Bidders are required to In close certified check for $300, and bids will be opened July 20, 1900. Tha Lake County teachers' examination is in progress. There are four applicants, Including the County Superintendent, who is taking. the examination. Ei'Superln tendent Moore and "H. C. Fleming aro con ducting tha examination. The flrst.tandem bicycle ever brought to Lake County reached Lakevlew yesterday. . r Dsuamace to Claris Gonntr Frames. VANCOUVER, Wash., ApTil -14. Late .reports from frultmen from different parts -of this county Indicate that the damage; w, tha prune crop from recent frosts Is considerably greaUr than ws" at first estimated. In tome localities. In the Gordon Grove District It is said the buds are practically all killed, the temperature having gone as low as 24 de. On Mill Plain and In the Fruit Val ley the trees are affected more or less In many orchards, while on Prune Hill and some other localities reports Indicate that little or no damage has been sus tained. It Is estimated that the prune crop of Clark County, as tho result of the late frosts, will be less by one-half than was promised two weeks ago. Suntlam Gontrnlsera Organise. Sclo Newsi. A meeting of considerable Importance was held In this city the 10th Inst., and one which was pretty well attended by tho principal goatralsers of this section. The meeting was held for the purpose f or ganizing an association for the protection of the goatralsers, which was done, and about SO of our substantial farmers formed what will be known as the Angora. Coat Association, with B. H. Irvine president and F. T. Thayer secretary. W. R-Jtay. Henry Cyrus and James Hauler -wees .sleeted as selling committee. There were 'about 22S0 fleeces of mohair pooled by 1 members, which will be sold to the highest bidder, in tnis city, Tuesday, April IT, the committee reserving the right to reject any and all bids. There Is no douht that there will be a great deal of good accomplished by tha formation of such associations, and. Inas much as all the leading Industries of tho country are forming just such organiza tions. It is no more than right that the fanner should do so, also, and therefore protect himself and the products of hl3 labor. Broom Corn la Marlon County, Stayton Mall. TV. E. Thomas has ordered seed enough to plant 20 'acres of broom corn, and offers to donate It free to any one' who will plant It In one-acre tracts or more. More than that, he will pledge himself to pay (100 a ton for tho crojT next fall, or the market price, whatever that niay be. Here is a chance- for a man who has land suited to broom corn culture to make as much or more money than can be made on any other crop. Tha experiment, on such terms as are offered by Mr. Thomas, should be liberally tested In this vicinity. Six Tears la tho Penitentiary. ELLENSBTJRG, Wash.. April 11. Tora Reed, the negro bUTglar who escaped from. Sheriff Brown at Mabton on Friday, was brought back here and arraigned, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six years In the penitentiary, and was taken thero last night. -. Pianos Orsrana. "Wiley B. Allen Co. VIN MARIAN. Marlanl Wine World Famous Tonic DOCTORS OPINIONS: 1 "It Is not only tha most effoctlTo of an toa tcs, but at tha same tuna too most agroc-uua to the taste." "Haant Its ejual In Malaria. Weak Blood. Inflnenxa. (La Grippe). Consumption and Stoaj sch TrooMas. . . Sold by all Onsets---. Refusa gapatttatas. 1-iWSt .'-.. --v.