The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current, August 26, 1900, Image 4

The Sunday Oregonian., August 26, 1900, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTHE SmTOAY OREGOSttASF, POBTLAND, AUGUST 26, 1900. FUSIONISTS AT SEA MOUNT JEFFERSON, FROM HUNT'S COVE. MACHINERY GOING IN Gubernatorial Situation In Washington Greatly Mixed. Enlargement of the Red Boy and Golconda Plants. STRONG FIGHT AGAINST ROGERS MILL TO BE BUILT ON THE IBEX Tic Opposition I as Yet Umible to Find a Candidate Turner in Seattle.' LSnznpter Smelter May Be Moved to Some Paint Near the Smelt ing; Ores. iiil SEA.TT.Lu3, "Wash.. Aug. 25. The opposi tion to Governor Rogers gives some signs of arriving at an understanding as to Its candidate. The movement In the direction of Voorhees today -teas unmistakable, but St is much embarrassed by the fact that I ie is opxosed by Senator Turner and a I majority of the Spokane delegation. Faw cett is practically out of the fight, and he Trill no doubt be -willing to retlro form ally -whenever It is apparent that the fortunes of tho Rogers opposition Tvill bo thereby improved. His followers continue to keep up a noisy demand for Faw oett's nomination, but thy are slmpfy do ing it to hold their forces together and to sustain their courage. The spirit of the opposition and tho trend of events -were plainly shown today when many delegates appeared about the hotel lobbies with "anti-Rogers" badges. These represent entirely the sentiments and purposes of the opposition. It is not specially for anybody, but it is against Rogers. Tonight anti-Rogers Populist delegates to the number of about 1000 held an open caucus at Masonic Hall. Many speeches were made, all of them bitterly denun ciatory of the Governor. He was referred to by one orator as a "scoundrel," by another as a "rascal," and by about all of them as "an ingrate and traitor. Among the participants was Robert Bridges, State Land Commissioner, and Chairman Mclaughlln. of the People's Party committee. Tho sentiment of the meeting crystallized Into a resolution de claring the purpose of tho anti-Rogers taction to bolt and to oppose his election If nominated. This meeting did not represent all tho Rogers opposition, but it certainly did Elvo expression to tho sentiment and purpose of an important part of it. It is perfectly obvious that if Rogers is nomi nated there will be a Populist bolt and a third ticket, headed probably by Rob ert Bridges, who says ho will not accept renomlnation as Land Commissioner on the same ticket with the Governor. The truculonco of the Populists has had some effect on tho delegates already here, and the optimistic belief of the Rogers leaders that they -would have things all their own way has been well nigh shattered. It is still evident that Rogers Is in a very strong position, and lie probably has a majority of the Dem ocratic convention. It is a close question as to who -will control the Populist con vention: but there is a prospect that it "will fall into tho hands of the anti Rogers crowd. Tho Populist Central Committee proposes to forco the tempo rary organisation into the hands of the anti-Rogers men, and if they succeed, tho convention will scat tho contesting Pierce County delegation. If the Rogers faction controls tho Democratic convention, and the anti-Rogers faction the Populist con vention, the situation -will bo very h-ad Indeed for the Governor. Undoubtedly the Populists -would de mand as tho price of their going Into a union convention that Rogers bo eliminat ed. If tho Democrats refuso, there will, of course, bo no fusion. Tho Rogers leaders understand that they have a very vexatlouB problem to solvo in bring ing the three conventions together on terms agreeable to all, and they know that among tho Populists thero -will ho defections anyway. It Is vital, there fore, that they have a majority In both tho Democratic and Populist conventions. It does not mako so much difference about the Silver Republicans. The anti-Rogers Democrats are going to mako a very strong effort to capture the preliminary organization of tho Dem ocratic convention. The Democratic Stato Central Committee will meet Monday morning, and namo Thomas M. Vance for temporary chairman. This Is Boss Moloney's scheme, and it means a row. Senator Turner arrived tonight, and has taken 'active charge of tho Rogers campaign. Tho Rogers people havo needed a strong and forceful manager, and they think they havo found Mm in Turner. The three King County delega tions havo agreed to act as a unit. There are two or three delegates who would not consent to tills arrangement, but there are about 125 votes that will go to Bother, and they -will go to Voorhees if they got a chance DECIDED ON NETEREIU "WTiBtcom County Will Present Him if lie Stands n Show. NEW WHATCOM, Wash., Aug. 25. Democratic, Populist and Silver-Republican County Conventions were held today to 6olect delegates to their respective conventions, which tvM meet in Seattle August 7. Tho delegates selected by tho three conventions subsequently caucussed and decided to present the name of Hon. Jero Noterar. of this city, for Governor, In case no other candidate has the requis ite number of votes to nominate when the balloting begins. X.EWIS REPUBLICANS ORGANIZE. Pactional Differences Ended and All Will "Work for the Ticket. CHBKAUS, Wash., Aug. 25. The Re publican County Central Committee or ganized today by electing J. A. Gabol chairman. A. L. Coffxnan secretary, and Prank Spi-ague treasuror. An executive committee C nve will be appointed by the chairman. Pactional differences in 3wis County -will he buried, and thero are Bright prospects of electing the entire Re publican ticket. FUSION IN KITTITAS. Populists for Rojjrers, but Democratic Delegates Unlnstrncted. EIXENSBURG. JTash., Aug. 25. Kitti tas Cuunty Populists and Democrats, after naming separate delegations to their elate conventions, fused on a Legislative and county ticket. The Populi6ts in structed for Rogers. The Democrats did likewise, but reconsidered and sent an un instructed federation. The Legislative roralnees Tor Kittitas Connty are T. 13 Goodwin and J. E. Teach. Deletrations Go to Seattle. OLT3MPIA. Wash., Aug. 25.-The Demo cratic delegation to the state convention "Went to Seattle today. Tho Populist and Silver Republican delegations will go to. morrow. The Democratic delegation Beamed to think tlie withdrawal of Paw cett will insure the nomination of Charles 6. Voorhees lor Governor. FOREST P1RE IN ALASKA. People of Council City Fijrhtlnir the .Planies. ' SEATTLE. Aug. at-For nearly two weeks the 2009 residents of Council City according to Nome advices, have fought & flerce tight against fire, which threat ened tho -whole town, and during eight days nad scarcely a moment's rest, fell ing timber, setting back-fires and pouring thousands of gallons of water upon threatened houses. On August the terrible forest flres on Solomon River had about ceased, or had passed further up the rivor. and with blackened features and scorched skins the volunteer firefighters ha the first chanca to take an inventory of the dtra- CfOS. & A result thoy found 25 cabins cea- sumed, 10 partly so, one death and three persons injured. Charles Blackwood, of Cleburn, Tex., was burned to death August G, while attempting to set a backyflre on some prairie tundra. The three other men were only slightly Injured. SALE OP RRUXES. Six Carloads Disposed. Of on the As sociation Basis. SATiKM, Or., Aug. 25. Manager H. S. Glle, of the Willamette Valley Prune As sociation, reports a sale of six carloads of Fellenberg prunes at the price fixed by the association, on the basis of 3& cents for tho four sizes, in 25-pound boxes, or 3 cents in bags. On this basis the first size, 30 to 40 to the pound, will bring 5?4 cents in 5-0Jound boxes, or 5 cents in bags, -frith a half-cent drop for each smaller size. This sale was effected at from Vi to cent more per pound than has been offered recently, and indicates that growers will get a good price this year for their Fellenbergs. Now Oregon Corporations. SAXEM, Or., Aug. 25. Articles of in corporation have been fllcd in the office of Secretary of State Dunbar as follows: Dobbins Ditch Company, Joseph. Wal lowa County $2000; J. H. Dobbin, M. Etta Dobbin, Etta M. Dobbin. The object of this corporation Is the construction of an irrigating ditch, one end of which shall be on Lake Fork of the Wallowa River, and the other on Pralrio Creek, In toiwnshlp 2 south, range 45 east, of Willamette meridian. Merchants' Warehouse Company, Fort land, $40,000; Peter Kerr, Thomas Kerr, P. B. Gifford. H. B. Dickson. J. C. Flan ders. This company proposes to do a general warehouse business in Oregon, Washington and Idaho. Syndicate Petroleum Company, Port land, 5125,000; J. W. Helsner, J. H. Loth rop, C. W. Miller. Object, to operate oil wells In California. Blue River & Gold Hill Road Company, Portland, 515,000; !L. Zimmerman, Frank C. Sharkey. N. B. Standlsh, George A. Dy son. J. W. Moore. This company will build a road, beginning on Blue River, where it empties into tho McKenzIe, thence up Blue River via the Lucky Boy mines to the summit of Gold Hill. Alameda Mining Company, Portland, tLO00,O00; F. Xevegold, Josiah Kemp, J. E. Simmons. ' Klllmacuo Lako Reservoir & Rock Creole Irrigation Company, Haines. Baker County. $10,000; James Osborn, Wayman L. Miller, Henry K. Fiser. Asa L. Brown, Andrew J. Hartong, William Owens, D. M. Cartmlll. Object, to conduct an 'Irri gating ditch from Killmacue Lako along Rock Creek. Crescent Lako Construction Company, Portland, $21,000; J. P. O'Brien. Dell Stu art, D. E. Budd. Object, to construct ir rigating ditches, railroads, etc. Deschutes Consolidated Irrigation Com pany, Portland, ?LOOO,000: W. H. Moore, A. a. smitn. w. i. smith. Object, to operate an irrigating ditch from the head--waters of the Deschutes River, Crescent Lake and Tumello Creek, In Crook County, and extending over Crook, Klam ath and Lake Counties. California Consolidated Gold Mining & Milling Company, Sumpter, 51.000.000; E. F. Warner, W. H. Jackson, Seymore H. BelL M. & S. Forwarding Company. Baker j City, JS200: William Murphy, J. W. Stuch- ell. Ed Murphy. Object, to conduct a general mercantile and warehouse busi ness. Star Mill Company, Portland, $5003; O. V. Monroe, Charles Carter. L. O. Per shln. Object, to operate a flour and feed mill. The Lostlne Telephone Company filed supplementary articles of Incorporation, Increasing its capital stock from $1500 to $2000, the object of the increase belf to extend tho company's lines from Para dise, Or., to Anatone, Wash. Xerr Washington Corporations. OLTtMPIA. Wash.. Aug. 25. The fol lowing articles of incorporation havo been filed -with the Secretary of State during the past week: Sterling Mercantile Company, Spokane, $30, KO; Gospel Association, Tacoma; Ger man Military Society of Seattle. Seattle; Gold Star Mining Company of Seattle, Seattle. $1,000,000; Star Publishing Com pany, fW.OW: Pacific Coast Rubber Com pany. Seattle. $100,000; Latah Fruit & Produce Company, Seattle, $2000; Doud Bros. Lumber Company. Buckley, $10,000; Seattle Iron & Metal Company, Seattle. $36,000; Dubei-Harnmond Tailoring Com pany. S.ttle. $2000; First Baptist Church of Willapa, Memo; Scandinavlan-Amerl- eaa Bank: New Whatcom. .088? ttlari- I tMM naM lTirinr Oaniunv Tnrnmn i 1 fayl Foreign A. Lovell & Co., New i --" -- tf, -,... j iorii, rk, certificate of "withdrawal. DOTTED IIXE SHOWS TRAIL OP MAZAMAS' NEEDS OF THE SCHOOLS RECOMMENDATIONS OP COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS. Accurate Reports Prom Teachers, Better Supervision, and Abolition of the Third-Grade Certificate. SALBM, Or., Aug. 25. In "ite annual re port blanks sent out by School Super intendent Ackerman for the use of Coun ty Superintendents, there is a page left for recommendations and suggestions. While there are few persons better quali fied to express tho need3 of the common schools than men who haye had practi cal experience in the country and town schools, and who have served as County Superintendents, it Is noticeable that but few of the Superintendents have anything to offer in the way of "recommendations and suggestions." In a Legislative year this feature of tho annual reports is of special importance, and will form an In teresting part of the State Superintend ent's biennial report to the Legislature. The recommendations made by Superin tendent Armstrong, of Multnomah Coun ty, havo already been published. What the otner County Superintendents have to suggest follows: N. W. Boland, of Clackamas County 1 1 wish to suggest that If It be within the power of the Superintendent of Schools, either state or county, he or they compel Clerks of districts to make such reports as are .required, and that the same be made with some degree of accuracy. We have tried to furnish a complete and correct report this year, and, so far as wo are able to do so, I believe this to be correct. But several districts reported 6 per cent or 3 per cent or VA per cent special tax, which, in a certain district, would amount to $C000. This we could but guess at, and our report has been de layed from time to tlmo by having-to ask Clerks for corrections, referring to enrollment, uierks report that teachers do not present such Information to them. Teachers who fail in this should not bo permitted to teach. I. H. Copeland, of Columbia County There are a number of minor defects In our present school laws that will, no doubt, bo remedied by the meeting of our next State Legislature. I 'believe, how ever, that the most Important need of our rural schools Is better supervision. The qualifications exacted from every one aspiring to 'the office of School Superin tendent should be such as would bar out all but able educators. Then the Su perintendent should have more than sim ple advisory authority In controlling and directing the schools of his county, and should bo required to devote all his time to the work. Salaries of County Superin tendents should be uniform throughout the state, and should be based on the number of schools to oversee. William Johnson, of Crookf County, rec ommends "a careful revision of the school law, making clear many points capable of more than one construction." Under tho head 'of remarks, he has the following: "The act of the last Legislature causing 5 mills to be the minimum amount for school purposes -will have a beneficial ef fect, not only In extended terms, but en abling districts to adopt a more liberal policy towards teachers In the. way of compensation. It also removes from County Courts, anxious to mako a rec ord for economy, the temptation to take from children the funds justly theirs and apply them to some other purpose, prob ably to serve some personal or political end." William S. Guerin, of Curry County I am strongly of the opinion that the Leg islature made a grave mistake In pass ing a law requiring four apportionments during the year. The rural and Isolated districts certainly derive no direct benefit from It, for our schools, with few ex ceptions, are taught between the months of May and November. Should It so hap pen that the apportionment In January would bo large enough to glvo each- dis trict Its $50, and a small pro rata In ad dition, thereto, the same would be forfeit ed by each district at the end of tho school year On March), unless somo por tion of it should be expended in the pay ment of outstanding warrants. W. M. Miller, of Lane County In my opinion, the third-grade certificate should be abolished and the teacher be required to take a second-grade with an aver age of SO per cent, .and not below CO per cent In any one branch. G. B. Lamb, of Tillamook It may be well for the coming Legislature -to enact a law prohibiting a teacher from hold ...- - v.n . Annn.3 - iki.j ,j .l, 11.IS.C Uidil UllC SCVUUU Ui kliUUldUL' certificate In the state. We -have teach- i crs who fall to secure a second or first- ASCENT. grade paper and go to another county where a low .grade may bo obtained. SERMONS BY TELEPHONE. Snnnyside Ministers' Reach Their Consreg-atlons by Wire. SDNNTSIDE, Wash., Aug. 25. Sunny side ministers now have greatly enlarged congregations. The genius of their elec trician, H. L. Brown, has added to tho hearers all who have Christian Co-operative Association 'phones. Mabton, eight miles away, listened to the service last Sunday, and heard every word of the prayers and sermons. Persons who have "phones can have as many receivers as they havo listeners, so that any number of people may have tho services of the parson and the choir at one and the same time and place without going to church. REDUCTION OP ASSESSMENT. Pierce County Board of Equalisation Scales Valuations. TACOMA, Wash., Aug. 25. The Board of Equalization today made a horizontal reduction of assessments of real estate In Pierce County, amounting to $2,000,000. The reduction in this city is 10 per cent, out side of the city 20 per cent. Diversified Farming:. Scio News. Many of the farmers in this section have completed their harvest, and In many cases tho yield of grain is away below the aver age. The flax crop is about the only cereal In this vicinity that really came up to the standard, and In many cases the flax crop was worth more money to the farmer than all the other crops put together. Flax on good ground and In favorable years will undoubtedly beat any other crop, and where It is raised for the straw, as was the case this year, it will pay a good deal better than any other crop. The sooner the average farmer gets tho one-crop idea out of his head the better. A few cows, a small band of sheep, and a few hogs, along with several dozen chickens, ducks and turkeys, all properly managed and cared for will pay more In terest and lift a larger mortgage than all the wheat the land can produce. Colt Show at Chehalis. CHEHALIS, Wash., Aug. 25. The sec ond colt show of the season was held at Chehalis today. About 50 colts were en tered. The prizes were cash, and were for the best draft-horse, best yearlings, 2-year-olds, 3-year-olds and colts, all of the premiums being for drafthorses. Cednrbank Sailors Arrested. ASTOBiIA, Or., Aug. 25. Four sailors from the British ship Cedarbank, recent ly released from the Portland jail after serving 14 days for desertion, were ar rested here tonight on a charge of lar ceny of blankets from a boarding-house in Portland. Samuel Eecles. HOOD RIVER, Or., Aug. 25. Samuel Eecles, superintendent of mill B, of the Oregon Lumber Company, died last night. The body was brought to Hood River to night, and will be shipped tomorrow night to Ogden, Utah, for Interment. Our Navy Compared With. England's. PORTLAND, Aug. 25. (To the Editor.) Would you please state In your paper what would be the chances of the United States Navy, as it exists today, against the navy of Great Britain of today, In the event of hostilities breaking out sud denly between the two countries .(which state of affairs is neither hoped for nor expected)? Tho above question is asked merely to settle an argument, and not with an entire ignorance of tho facts. And please also state the name of tho largest ship afloat, name of line, and whether larger than the Great Eastern. C. S. The chances of the United States Navy would be very unfavorable. England has about five fighting ships to this country'B one. Tho largest ship afloat Is the Oceanic, of the White Star line, iSho Is 70G feet long. 6S feet beam, and 44 feet depth. Her ton nage Is 17,274 tons, and she Is much larger than was the Great Eastern. Rice and Population. Scottish-American. In deciding whether China's population Is dense or sparse it ought to be remem bered that the country produces rice. Countries which produce rice yield at least two crops a year. Countries which produce corn, on the other hand, only yield one crop a year. Therefore, aj portlonately to Its extent, a country which, produces .rice ought to support at least twice as large a population as a country which produces corn. SUMRTER, Or., Aug. 25. The weefc has been a busy one in mining circles. Tho arrival of several carloads of machinery for the Red Boy and Golconda mines, and of even greater importance the presence of Captain Bley, Qf England, representing the capitalists who hold the Llttlo Giant and Magnolia properties; H. W. Miller, general manager of he Umpqua mines; E. A. Kingman, of Boston, the represent ative of ex-Governor Mackintosh, to gether with local experts and managers of the prominent properties of the camp, aro factors of Interest These mining men are all here for a purpose. Captain Bley," while noncommittal, admitted having in spected the Little Giant and Magnolia. He wa3 evidently pleased with what ho saw and what his expert thinks of tho nnnes. The Little Giant ha3 been paid for, has a mill partly constructed, with all the machinery on the ground, and sev eral hundred feet of development work, but the main ledge is 75 to 100 feet from the end of the tunnel. Two small ledges were cut by the tunnel, both showing high grade ore. The Magnolia is under bond and partly paid for. It has a mill, but for somo reason has not been a success although th.e ore carries good values. An other circumstance Is that there are sev eral thousand dollars of unpaid bills out standing among local miners and mer chants. While Captain Bley will not say so, ltis reported that the bills will be paid, the bond on the Magnolia taken up and work resumed. Governor Mackintosh Is after one of the big producing mines, but has made no definite arrangements. H. W. Miller, general manager of the Umpqua, Is here to start work on a large scale on his properties. This Is the nearest mine to Sumpter that Is beings worked. It Is four miles up McCullock fork on tho Ibex road. In tho past 30 days a force haa been at work on the Chance claim, driving a tunnel to cut and follow the ledge. While the ledge has not been cut the character of rock encountered In the tun nel Indicates that there Is a body of ore not far off. Mr. Miller has Installed ore cars and erected buildings for permanent quarters. The force on the Chance claim will be doubled and two shifts put to work on the Gold Hill claim, where there is a 245-foot tunnel that cuts tho ledge at a depth of 160 feet, showing 10 feet of ore, two feet of which assays up to $248 48, and the remainder an average better than $15. Tho foundation Is slate and the ore Is of the same character -as that found In the Golconda and other mines in the slate belt. Mr. Godfrey, of the Red Boy, while over seeing the unloading of heavy machinery, expressed his regrets at the poor transpor tation lacumes oi tne camp m com parison with Butte, Leadville and Cripple Creek. Everything brought here must be transferred at Baker City from the broad gauge to the narrow gauge of the Sump ter Valley Railroad and at Sumpter loaded on wagons and hauled IS miles over the mountains to the mine. In the other camps the products of the mines and the ma chinery used are taken direct to destina tion without transfer, switches running to all the mines. When these facilities are Introduced here hundreds of low grade mines will be put on tho list of producers. The first Installment of machinery for tho Red Boy's deep sinking plant has arrived. It consists of a 160 horse-power boiler of very heavy material, similar to marine boilers, weighing 20,800 pounds, and sec tions of the 125-foot smokestack, the ma terial for which Is as heavy as ordinary boiler iron. There will be three other boilers of similar size and pattern, four water tubes weighing 8000 pounds each, together with the hoist, compressor, etc This machinery was all purchased In Chi cago because a much better freight rate was obtained there than could bo se cured from San Francisco. At the mine the buildings and founda tlons for the machinery are receiving at tention and everything Is being pushed so as to bo under cover before snow comes. The machinery for the Golconda con sists of a station pump and surface pump from Cambridge, Mass. The station pump Is the most powerful ever brought to the camp and will be Installed at once. While J the size Is larger than the present body of water requires, continued sinking on the ledge renders It necessary. Tho new stamps have been Installed and the out put of the mine Is double what it was 60 days ago. The management is ar ranging for an additional 20 stamps, the development of the mine having reached that stage at which an almost unlimited amount of ore is blocked out ready to be stoped. Mill for the Ibex. The shaft at the Ibex is being sunk very rapidly. It is down 351 feet. Every thing Is progressing famously at the mine and when Mr. Hill, tho proprietor, looked over the property a few days ago, ho expressed himself well pleased with his purchase, made two years ago, since which time $50,000 has been expended In development work. The property Is now sufficiently devel oped to warrant the placing of a mill In It, and Mr. Hill promises that the R)ex will be numbered among the producing mines In the very near future. Smelter May Be Moved. "Tho Sumpter, smelter is getting ready for another run to be made during the coming week," says Smelter Expert Loughlin. "We havo received 50 tons of ore from the Tempest mine, located In tho Greenhorn range, besides some from Baker City, Quartzburg and other points, suffi cient for a four or -five days' run. It is found to bo almost impracticable to bring tho base ore to the smelter owing to the high charges for hauling. The cost of bringing in the Tempest ore was $15 a ton. The Quartzburg ores are equally dls-. tant and the Cable Cone ores, owing to low percentage of lead, though base, are not desirable smelting ores. There are many other points better located for a smelting plant than Sumpter, and it Is probable tho smelter will be moved. The majority of the ores of the camp aro free milling and concentrating, and can be treated at the mines by company plants cheaper than when shipped over bad roads to a smel ter." Do Plants Reason? New York Times. In order to find the true answer to this question a daughter of a prominent Mex ican planter tried thB following experi ment: This young lady drove a nail In the wall some distance from the tendril of a morning glory plant. The tendril be gan at once to grow toward the nail. The nail was shifted and the tendril shifted Its course. Finally, a cord was hung up to tempt the tendril, and It shifted its course toward the cord, and left the nail which it had flvo times persisted in fol lowing. Smyrna Plague Quarantine. WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. Tho plagua quarantine against Smyrna will be raised 60 days after the government there offi cially announces Smyrna free from bu bonic plague. An order issued by tho Treasury Department today instructs quarantine officers at all points that the regulations against the shipment of Smyrna figs and raisins should be waived after Smyrna officially has been declared free for CO days. ft $ xms vxksvjsl x And light dressings of CUTICURAf purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at once stops falJing hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Use Cuticuka Soap exclusively for preserving', purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales, and dandruff, and the stop ping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and healing, red, rough, and sore hands, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and chafings, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of -washes for ulcerative weak nesses, and for many antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women, and especially mothers, and for all tho purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. No amount of persuasion can induce those who have onco used it to use any other, especially for preserving and purifying the akin, scalp, and hair of infants and children. Cotictjra Soap combines delicate emollient properties derived from Cutictjba, the great skin cure, with the purest of cleansing ingredients, and the most refreshing of flower odors. No other medicated soap ever compounded is to be compared with It for pre serving, purifying, and beautifying tho skin, scalp, hair, and hands. JTo other foreign or domestic toilet soap, however expensive, is to bo compared with it for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery. Thus it com bines, in One Soap at One Price, viz., Twentt-five Cents, the best skin and complexion soap, the best toilet and best baby soap in the world. All that has been said of Ccticuba SoAr maybe said with even greater emphasis of CuncuBA. Ointment, tho most delicate, and yet most effective of emollients, and greatest of skin cures. Its use in connection with Ccticttra Soap (as per directions around each package), in tho "One Night Cube tor Sobk Hands," in tho " Instant Relief Treatment for DisnaunrNa Itchinos and Irritations," and in many uses too numerous to mention, is sufficient to prove its superiority over all other preparations for the skin. Complete External consisting of CunccB riToa ttnA nftn h "PJna'Cot CI OR toinstantlyallay itching. Inflammation, and Irritation, and soothe and I IB ot. 251 ,t,0 heal, and Cuticuiu. Resolvent HOo, to cool and cleanse the blood. A Sinqxe Sst la of ten sufficient to euro tho scalp, and blood humors, with lots of hair, Corp., Sola Props., Boston. " All about tho 'THE 'SALT' OF SALTS" fferescent Taken these hot mornings ; keeps you in Better condition through out the day. Enables you to attack your Tabors with renewed vi gor and interest, and makes work a pleasure. A teaspoonful of Abbey's Salt in a glass of water, uxd regularly, will keep you healthy. Good health will make J you wealthy and happy. -j Abbey's Salt is a preventive of and a 1 cure for Constipation, Dyspepsia, and 1 i attendant ills. ' Sold by most druggists, or sent by mail. 1 5 25c, 50c. and $J per bottle. 6 Tli Abbs? Etfenreicant Silt Co., 9-15 Mcmy SL. N. T. ! 'Booklet ftte on reqsesf. 1 A M , and Interna! Treatment for eterj Humor, - i Soap (23c). to cleanse the slcin of crusts and th!rnAH ntlM f?TTTTrTTTWl OtMTVIIWt Aft, t most torturing, disfiguring, nnd humiliating kln, when all elae fails Pottsb Daua AND CUSM. Skin, Scalp, and Hair," f reo. " Your Abbey's Effer vescent Salt is invig orating, cleans the ton gue and mouth and la parts a feeling of f reib ncs and energy to the entire system. lam con stantly prescribing it." Or. W. H. Wxight, I..R.C.P.I.. L.M., M.R.C. S.E.. L.S.A.:U Medical tjr uxneer oi ncaiu, ito v don, England. 157a AsntTRT Avsiroa, EVAKSTOW, ILI-, January 5, 1900. Your Salt 1 a Tery su perior article. Am well pleased with it. Bottle waters no comparison. Da. W. B. Mans. 166 Csioos Av;ura, 2E.OOKLYN, N. Y. I have prescribed Ab bey's Bait in cases of Gout. Rheumatism Gas tric Catarrh and Torpid Liver. In each and every castt the results have been gratifying. The patient has not in a single in stance complained of bad after effect. I. find it pleasant and agreea ble to tae. effective and lasting in. its results. There is not a day that I do not prescribe it.with great satisfaction to my self and patients. Zl.r.KX20EUfA9fc3. E.