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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1901)
THE MOKXING ASTOKIAN, SIXIUY. MAY 12. l W L A U W UU liU UU A Constitutional Affection. Spray, washes, powder, salvos, medicated Yf " tobacco and ciKarett,.l10w"evc''lon(f8nd persistently If. wed, do not cure Catarrh. They relieve temporarily ) the inflammation in the throat aud nose, Ton to breathe more easily and freely, tinual rusn oi impure uiouu 10 uiesc jkuis kcv the irritation and ultimately produces ulceration of the elands, when the breath becomes exceedingly offensive and the soft bones of the nose are frequently flesiroved. The catarrhal inflammation extends over the eniire surface of the mucous membrane, or inner skin ; the stomach, kidneys and lungs are often involved ; the whole system soon becomes affected bv the rapid absorption of poisonous matter into the blood, and the disease that you bad hoped to cure with simple local remedies, assumes dangerous form. X had Catarrh about 15 yoara, and triad during- the tim. everything I could hear of, but nothing did me any rood. At laat X cam to the eonclution that Catarrh must be a blood dieease, and decided to a-iT S. S. 8. a trial. I could ea a little Improvement from the first bottle, and continued it three or four nontbi, or until I u cured. Have not taken anything- for aiz years, and em Just aa well aa I ever waa.-H. MAT SON, Lapeer, Mich. . Catarrh is a constitutional disease a blood disease which is frequently inherited, and only a blood medicine, such as S. S. S., can remove the hereditary taint, destroy the poisons that have been accumulating in the system for years perhaps, and restore the blood to a healthy and pure condition." The inflamed membranes and diseased glands are healed by the nch, pure blood which is carried to them, and the offensive discharges from the nose, and the terrible headache and neuralgic pains cease. Chronic cases of the most desperate character and apparent ly hopeless, have been cured completely and permanently bv the use of S. h. S. Write our physicians fully about your case and they' will cheerfully assist you by their advice We charge nothing whatever for this sen-ice. Book free oa application. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. L- . . .. . . . PROFEPSOH WAS TOO LIBERAL. Archbishop Bond Explains Why He Ac cepted Resignation of Prof. Steen. MONTREAL, May 11. Archbishop Bond, of the Anglican diocese of Mon treal, has made public his reasons for accepting the resignation of Prof. Steen as lecturer In the Diocesan College and also .for opposing the professor's nom ination as special minister at Christ church catheir&l. His grace states that several complaints of un-Angllcan and unorthodox utterances maJe by Prof. Sreen reached him and uron Investi gation he was forced to act Some of these statements are alleged to have been made from the pulpit and are: "What authority Is there for the or thodox view of the-holy scripture at this day? It was not revealed by mir acle or by sign from heaven that It is the comet view. Consequently the authority Is only human. We say the Bible Is the inspired word of God be cause mn think so and have for cen turies thought so. The books of the Bible were evidently written by human bands; that God had a share, let alone the principal share, was merely the op inion of writers or their contemporaries. These may have been right or wrong. "I may bellc-ve St. Paul's epistles to be lnsplrl but I have only human au thority for It. ' Only because I think so and still more, because those In every age who knew most about the ques tion thought so Is the reason that I regard them as the work of God. "On the subject of Inspiration of holy scripture, I cannot get back of human knowledge or authority; it Is not pos sible to get any authority that is di vine. I believe with all my soul that Jesns Christ Is the Incarnate son of God, perfect God and perfect man; hut 1 must admit my authority human. I think so and the great majority In every ago. especially the good anl wife and learned, think so. Views of holy scripture are merely the results of hu fn.m Judgment, how monrou at th? present day to '.leny the human mircl the right of passing Judgment. "The Bible Is a narrative of fact- an.l a repository of spiritual and moral truths before it is an Inspired bonk. Kvery true student must first ?:uly fh-? JMble as any other book; it will then h inspired on aeount of what he finds bi It." To these alleged extracts from his lectures arid sermo.is Prof. Steen msk.-s a sweeping denial and chargcj the arch bishop with a disinclination to grant him a hearing. The controversy win finally be tribunal. Srtthd by an ecclesiastical JAPAN WATCHING RUSSIA. "Will Allow no Muscovite Aggressions in Corea. Correspondence of Associate 1 Pn-ss.) YOKOHAMA. April 2i.-Since th back down of Russia by which s'te has lost Immensely In her prestige In tin Orient, matters have resumed th?ir normal course, though Japan's distrust of the northern power still remains i:i as foil force as ever and the nation dues not In the least relax Its vigilance iu watching every move of the Musco vite. None save those who have long r-?s!d-eJ In Japan can form any conception of Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive etomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't help but do you good Prepared only by E. O. UeWitt & Co., Chicago The 1. bottle conUln.SH times tbe 50c. sit. CRAS. ROGERS. Drurgtit. mm and enable but the con- v; I had Catarrh ao bad was entirely deaf ia one ear, and all the intide of my nose and part of the bona alouahed off. The physician rare me up aa incurable. I determined to try S. S. 8., and began to improve at once. It aeemed to ret at the seat of the disease, and after a few week' treatment I waa entirely cured, and for mora than seven years have had no sign of the disease.-MKS. JOSE PHINE POLHILL, Sue West, S. C. the strength of the national sentiment regarding Corea. This people have been taught for centuries that the destinies of the two countries are in.lls-o!uDly united and the conviction of this Is not only Ineradicable but has become iiart and parcel of the patriotic en thusiasm which Is the nation's life. Moreover the tide of Immigration has flowed la Urge volumes to this penin sula, which Is recognised as the only field in view of the growing restric tions uoan the influx of Asiatics in the West. Japan now has a population of 411.000,000 upon a surface less than that of the Atlantic states of America, and. it being a mass of mountains, only one twelfth of the soil Is arable, corea. therefore, becomes an absolute neces sity in the near future as a field for emigration aDart from the fact that Its possession by Russia would be reeog niiod as a mortal menace to the Island emnire. It may therefore be reaJily im agined that this nation's patience is liable at any moment to be exhausted by Russia's diplomatic policy. The official census of foreigners in this department, made last month, shows j a very large Increase in the American population as also In the German c"n- ' tingent, plainly indicating that the Brit ish preponderance in the foreign busi ness of the country will soon become a thing of the rast. TOPMAST GIVING TROUBLE. Shamrock Unable to Make Another Trial Yesterday. SOUTHAMPTON. May 11-The brok en gaff of the Shamnxk II. was sent ashore for repairs immediately after th-1 accident and every endeavor was put forth wi-h a view to resumption of the trials t wJjy: but Captain Sycamore said it would be impossible to start before Monday. ' Th telescoping topmast H alrea-ly giving trrible. it was --em l.pvn for rese ting anj n.nv it is im;sible to g.-; it h listed full up. Sum- gear must h cut adrif; b;-fjr it can b put right. A heavier gaff wis ordered fro.n the Dennvs b-fore the a.-iident but k has not yet arrived. ENGLISH PRESS COMMENT. LONDON, May 11-The Field in -.J- clay s issue refrins :mm i nticiMn up n the pjrfor nances of Shamrock II.. which it says have been merely sail stretching and should be regarded as tests. The Field praises "the faul'J-s-manner in which she opens and leaves the water." d-olaring that any advrse criticisms as to her wave-making hou! 1 be dismussej aa worthless. "Although the fit-challenger appears 'o be faster than vhn she met the Columbia." says the Fi-ll, "ther- are no means of pnving that she is faster, as she is under different trim with a longer load water line. Therefore it will be difficult to estimate the dif ference In sp-ed betwven the challenger and the Columbia." HOR.SES FOR SOUTH AFRICA. Hundreds f Vild Ons IVing Caught in British Columbia. VANCOUVER, E. C, May ll.-Hun-ilivrt of Wst-fi which have foef'n run nine wild during the last few year on th' plains between Llllooet an'l Car iboo and Okanogan are bfing captured to be sol '1 to the British government for u?e in .South Africa. An Imperial cavalry officer Is now at Kamloops buying them as rapi'lly as they are brought in. The horses are of good size, most of them being mustangs inbred with domestic horses that have been lost by the ranchers at various times and Joined the wild herds. ON TOUR OF INSPECTION. Inspector-General of Army Will Sail for Philippines in June. WASHINGTON, May 11. Secretary Root hag approved the plan by which Brigadier-General Breckenrldge, Inspector-general of the United States army, will proceed to the Philippines for an extended tour of Inspection. The start will be made about June 20 on the transport Ingalls, leaving New York by the Suez canal. APPKOPUIATIOXS OP OOXOUISS. OitUlal Statistic Publlsl'nt l'i.i.r ll tVtlon of Ctttuinltioi! of T lbUSi'S. WASHINGTON. M.iy ll.-Tho volume oo:itaiilni huu lu'iu of niro)ilitlotis, now olltcs, ,to lvqulivd liy law to bo ' iiv.tvil and iHilillsliil t the end of en.-h sis.!o!i of ootistvss umW the ill- ' nvtlm of committees on uppiopiUtlinis of tho senate and house, has boon com pleted for the evond session of tho tit'ty-tlftrt congress by Thomas P. Oloaves and James Court, clerks ivs- : pectlvolv of (hivse committees. A miiii mary of tho appropriations shows the , iriMtvl t,t,U of $730.33S.r:5. The details by bills re as follows: Agricultural, it.rS:4;M; army. $n:,. TSfOiS; diplomatic. $I.M;.KS; District of' Columbia. $S,W2.;9; fortifications, fl.- i "aii.oll; In lU'is. $9.Tt;.t;i; legislative, j J.NX.iH.: military academy, J7:j,653; nival, $;s.l0l,7!)t; pensions, $H.-..HV::;o; p.istoffleos, J123.;S2.SS; sundry civil. Jtl.7;..!W: doHoe:wi s. $l,V.UT.Tlti; pits coll.ineous, $7.!W,0-3; 1vrmanott appro prla'lons, $lii,3;.S.i20. The sU'Mn.Mt shows that lb addition to the sivvinV appropriations made con- tracts are nuthorfied to be entered In- ! to for public works requiring future i.p propri itlons by conjrr-'ss In tho aggi-e-1 gate sum of $4,224,610. These contracts include Sl.3S-4.ei40 for permanent im provements and increased facilities at certain navy yards. $2.341. 500 for pub lic buildings previously authorize,! to ' be constructed In various cities and for certain llghtlvms? tenders and a revenue cutter; and $4.$.90 for school buildings and a sewer system In the I District of Columbia. Thei contracts i authorliej In excess of appropriations male at the Mm session of the tlfty sixth congress amounted to $.'4. 21.1.734 more than the contract authorisations of the session Just closed. The new offices of a civilian character ; creattd number 3263. with annual com pensation of $2,300,601; and those abol- 1 lshed or omitted aggregate 211, at an I annual pay of $245.22$, a net Increase I of 3613 at a yearly cwt of $2,239,075. ! In addition to 'he new civil employ- ; mnts shown, the volume also exhibits ' a net increase in the military estab- 1 lishment over its vganiaitlon a It ; would have existed July 1. 191, of 77. 14 officers and enlisted men, with an nual pay amounting to $16,312,910; and ; M officers and 5000 seamen in the naval , establishment with yearly pay of $1.S02.- ; 425. The net number of sailors Increas ed Is 32S at a cost for the year of . J75 473. The total appropriations made by the fifty-sixth congress aggregate $1.44,- ; 4.4S3 or $127,723.19 less than the $1,- ; 56S.212.637 ap;rooriated by the preceding eon gross. WILL IXSPEtrT HARBORS. 'ommittee of Congressmen Coming the Coast. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 A num ber of Eistern congreKsmen, most of them members of the river and harbor committee, will S'on visit California and during' their stay of three wv-ks will th iroughly Inspect the rivers and har bors of the state. Congressman Hurton, of Ohl ). will head the party, whh-h will include: P. D. Mo.CuIIoch. of Ar kansas; A. S. B-rry. of Kentu- ky; S. M. Sparkman. of Florida; T. 15. Hall, of Texas; It. P.. Dovener. .,f West Vir- i ginia; Walter Reeves, ( Illinois; E. F. Aclieson, of Pennsylvania; It. H. Dish- , op, of Michigan: Page Morris, of Minne- i sota; D. S. Alexander, of New York: ; T. H. Tongue, Oregon; G. P. Law. i renc, of Massachusetts; J. H. David- i son. of Wisconain; T. C. Catchings. of' Misslssipiii; H. E. Lester, of G-orgia, j and J. H. Iiankheal, of Alabama. : (These gentleman will also visit As- j tori i Ed. ! RUSSIA FINED AMERICAN. I'.v. ause He Would Not Enter Russian Army Had to $350. CHICAGO, May 11. A speflal to the Tribune from St. Paul, Minn., says: L. D. Home, a naturalized American citizen and member of a wholesale firm in this city, has been forced by the Russian government, of which country he Is a native, to pay a fine of 600 ru bles, amounting to $3M. Mr. Home re ceived notice several months ago 'rom Russia that the fine hal b--f.n Imposed because he did not serve his time In ; ihe Russian army. j Through the American minister at St. ' Petersburg he arbitrate! the matter. ; claiming exemption because of .tow be- i ing an American citizen. He desires to go to Russia In person but the Am-r- j lean official Informed him that it would ! be exceedingly difficult to secure his release from the arrest which would sun-lv ensue as soon as he entered the I czar's domain. The Russian govern- j mfnt attached the homestead of Mr. Home's parents at Niesin, northern Russia, to secure payment of the fine. Mr. Horne's parent are aged and thejr only property Is their home. To pre vent the.m from being turned out Home paid his fine. FOREIGNERS IN BRAZIL. Xow Nearly Three Minions but 'I hey . ' , Tin Vcif Treorvp Th(lr Original 1 Nationality. NEW YORK. May 11. A special to the Herald 'rom Washington says: Three hundred thousand Germans have locatid In Brazil, according to a report received at the state department from Consul-General Eugene Seegur. siatlonel at HIo Janeiro. This report lg in answer to a letter sent by the department last summer directing blm to submit a statement regarding for eign population in Brazil. He submits the following report showing ilto num ber of forelRUi'ts hi Itraatt: Italians, 1.300.000; lVrtUBlleUe, 800, 000; Gormnns, llOrt.rtOO; Spanish, 100, i'o,.s, so.vH; French, 10, O'Hi; KiirIWi, .VMHt; North Ameri cans, .VWO: other nationalities, loo.OOO, One of tho he.it of the foreign s.-ttle-monts of ISr.uil, Mr. SooRtir says, Is that of tho Gorman at Khienteiiau, In i , II " I l I ll,M, , MH ,M- I"!'1!!,, I, i reive I only IO.iVO ImmiKi'auts t iluKitd i ill-' last ."0 year. I'n.ler the monarchy. Mr. Semtr reports, strong efforts weio mail- by tho national government to obtain colonists from Europe, espcclal y from G 'rmany. 1: cannot lie said that thos efforts wore Conspicuously suc cessful. The German government pro. Ivbited Immigration to Hia.l unt'l Ivu;, wieii the prohibition wa r moved. Do-sdt-s tho province of Santa C.itharlni ill to arc many German subject in j o Grande do Sul. Mr. Seegur closes bis report by saying that as a rule o:lv a very small pcr cetiMge of the i-olotists, one or two per cetit pr,'iervc (heir original nationality GOING To ROME. 'ardinal C.llihons Says Ills Tfd N Special Significance, Has NEW YKK, Mav It - Car Html G b botis, who wdl sal for Rome, said last night: "My visit to I! Mile has no special sig nificance. I am going to make my reg ular visit to the bolv father. I will o hi holiness and confer with him regarding tho condition of the church 'n America. I am certainly nt go. Ing t Rome for tho specific purpose -if discussing church conditions In the Philippine." The cardinal said that he was worn I out and was seeking a long se.i vny. g- He probably will not return un- 1 til the end of summer. WHEAT MA11KET. IUTEAND. Walla. 59. May 11 -Wheat, Walla SAN PI1ANCISCO. May Det'omlvr. 103; cash. 4. 11. -Wheat CHICAGO. May 'P-nlng, :ofni: 11 Wheat. July !.w:iB, ;0S;. mvei:icku s. lO'-d. May ll.-Whoat, July ESTATE OF HENRY VILLA P. D. r- itKK. .May 11. The estate of the late Henry Vlllard has been ap prals.il at $2.KtS21. Oregon Short Line Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points Gives choice of two favorite routes, via the Vnlon Pacific Fast Mall Line, or the Rio Grande Scenic Llnea. LOOK AT THE TIME. H Days t Salt Lake. 2h Hays to Denver. U Days t Cliicayo. 4 Days to Xev. Vuik. Free reclining chairs, upholstered tourist sleeping cars, and Pullman pal ace alefpers. operated on all trains. For further information apply to C. O. TERRY. W. E COMAN. frav. Pass. Agt.. Oen. Agent. 124 Third St.. Portland. Or. Or G. W. LOUNSBERRY. Agent O. R. & N. POSSIBLY You Are Not Aware of the Fait Time AND SUPERB SERVICE VIA. WE HAVE 2-DaiiyFast Trains2 TO I HE EAST If you cannot take the morning train, travel via the evening train. Both are finely equipped. "OUR SPECIALTIES" FAST TIME THROUGH SERVICE PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS PULLMAN TOURIST SLEEPERS PULLMAN DINERS. LIBRARY (CAFE) CAR FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS Hours In time saved to (.(.. rt,:,. .i Umana, Lnicano, Kansas C 1 1 v J St. Louis, New York, Boston, And Other Eastern I'uints Tickets good via Bait Lake City and Denver It Is to your interest to use THE OYERLAND LIMITED. Tickets and sleeping-car berths can e secured from G. W. LOUNSBERRY, Agent O. R. & N. Co.. Astoria, Or.. OR J. H. LOTHROP. General Agent, 135 Third 8t, , Portland. Or. GO EAST VIA SHORTEST UNO QUICKEST LINE TO St.l'aiil. liiiliiili.MliiiH'apulk I'liiranti and A'l Points East DAH.V TRAINS; PAST TIME; SER VICE AND SCENERY UN EQUALED. Through Palace an.l Tourist Sleeper, 1'iilng Hint HutTet Smoking Library Car. Tickets to points East via Portland and the Groat Northern Hy.. on salt at O. It. & N. Ticket OftW. Astcrl. or Great Northern Ticket Office 12) TIIIMl) 5TKEI; I , PORTLAND. Kor rates, folders and full Informa tion regarding Eastern trip, cail on or address, A. B. C. DENNISTON. City Paaa. and Ticket Agent. Portland. AN INCOME FOR LIFE !; FROM 3S0 ACRES-9 MILES IN LENGTH 250 MILLION TONS. Richest gold-b-artng quartf. ground by natures hand Into gold-laden gravel, from 50 to S'H) fwt In depth over the entire property. In addition the company owns H miles in length of river bed. u.h tnlo nf which contains many millions of g.)ld. sltuate.1 on the Klo Grand ", In Tn county. New Mex ico. OVER For Dividends ntAU I HL KHUUhb Uniied 5tales Official Report MADE TO COMMISSIONER OF THE UNITED STATES. GENERAL LAND OF FICE. WASHINGTON. D. C. by a gfnltiKlst and mining '-xpert of worldwide reputation. Professor Il-n- lamln Sllllmun, who spi-nt -n-vfral months there, then !-lng connected with the I'nltd Stiit- survrylnK corns. and in his odlclal nport says; M'Th are countless millions of tons of rich gold quartz reduced bv the great furces of nature to condition r'ady fur th" application of th- hydraul ic process while the entire b'-ij i,f the Rio i '.ramie for nvr forty miles Is a siuire, on the bars i,f which the gold derived from the wearing away of tho gravel banks has been accumulating for countless ages, nnd now lies ready for extructlnn by the most approved methods of rlvep mining. The- thick ness of the Rio Orande gold grave) ex ceeds In tnuny places t;00 feet, or nearly three times that of the like beds In 'alifornla, while the average value per cubic yard Is believed to be greater in the New Mexico beds than In any other such accumulations yet discov ered. "I have made a reconnafsnnc- of the whole of this gravel along the Rio Grand, und have examined with all the care possible In the time at my command the character of the gravel and Its contents of gold. Noth'ng, I am persuaded, .ilnc" the dlscov. ery of California and Australia Is- com parable for Its Immeasurable resources of gold available by the hydraulic pro fess to the deep placers of the Itlu Grande." Other reports from eminent mining experts of national reputation pro. nounc the property of this company the richest anil most extensive known. tapital Stock $2,000,000 FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE, PAR VALUE II. EACH SHARE One-half the entire capital stock has been placed In the treasury of the com pany as a working capital. To complete necessary ditches and place on the river bed several gold stearn dredges, the company now offers a limited number of Its shares at 50c PER SHARE AFTER PALE OF WHICH PRICE WILL BE ADVANCED TO 11.00 m SHftp Applications should be m-nt promptly. Write for prospectus. Make checks, money orders payable to Rio Grande Placer Gold Mining Co 7 EXCHANGE PL'CE, BOSTON.MABS Foley9 s Honey Tar bcli fangs mmdstopt the coagtu C. J. TRBNCHARD, Commission, Brokerage, Insurance and Shirking. KOPP'vS BEST A L)eliciou unci I-ulutuble Urinlc Absolutely Pure The North Pacific ilrswsry, of which lloitled her for Tamllr uae or kf Mr. John Kopp U pioprlotor, makslieir suptillnd at any time, DIlvtrj boor for domestic and eipirt trade, In tho clly free. North Pacific Brewery BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO OR AH ORGAN It will j my you In write EILER'S PIANO HOUSE OmCC: :WI Wabhlnyton St.. t'orttand, Ore. M'e are tlio grout profit killers uml iuiio jrift regulators of tho N'orthwo.st, uml with our Hpeeiul facilitits tun sell u lino jiiuno or organ for less money than you can got them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stork includes tho three greatest American pianos the Kim hall, tho ('hickerin and the Weher together with eight other good makes. EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... II j Hotbl PORTLAND 1 PORTLAND, OR. 5 ThoOtily FlmtClnHH Hotel In Portland I c 3. runirvvriAAA vruvvuni oruxri FOUNDED SUN INSURANCE OFFICE OK MINIKIN IMK OLDLST I'l KI.I.V I IKK OITICK IX TIIK WOKI.I). Cll Aata. ... Sii.smi,imh Cli Anl In t'nltad Htntoa, ,in,g,ui J. B. F. DAVIS & SON. WINTIKLD S. DAVIS IU KT '215 Sunsome Street, - SAMUEL ELMORE THE ASTORIAIN Delivered at orre Hldcncc, Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief Cures INFLAMMATION or PAIN inside or out. Used Internally Cures GRIP, Colds, Diphtheria, Sore Throat, Quinsy, Asthma, croup, Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Chills, Fever and Ague, Form ing Fevers.Sour Stomach, Colic, Heartburn, Stomachache, Chol era Morbus, Cholera.Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Flux, etc Used Externally Cures FreBh Cuts, Jams, Sprains, Felons, Hums, coldsores, Head aches, Backache, Earache, In growing nails, Corns, Rheuma tism, Rusty nail thrust in flesh, Chilblains, Poison Ivy, Bites Awofimrediiewouiiiiiii.. wetiiencumti Stings of Poisonous Reptiles !&d Ti ,K Li,!?. ana insects. St. Vitus' Danco. Por Full Information of till and other of DR. FENNER B PRESCRIPTIONS auk your druKglM.or.er.d u.Dr. renn.r. Pr.ooala, N. Y. for pumpl.leU toaUluluJ certlflciliJ uf owe ut the moit remarkable Curei ever acWeved by meileUe. -ru'a CuntOKi Hons llrokvr, ASTORIA, ORE. AskiiI W. K. A Co,, mill I'Hclfln d iirnm Co I. A. t. I7IO GENERAL AGENTS- I.. DAVIS C KL A. II I'.NItY Sun I'runclsco. Cal. & CO., AGENTS. your office, Htorc 60c per month. I wim Hinlili-ri ly tuki'ii very III. iwriilliitliiK piilii In cIh hI mill very Krciit wi'iikimcH, Kri'iil ili'Mw nf piTMplrul Inn ciimliiK mil of every ixire. Mvhkin turned llm ,l I r,.li 1 ,i iiol II ii mi hour. To wull. fur 11 ilm'lnr Would hiiveveii tun lutu uml In tlilH extremity I IHMIIiflll uf I)r. Keiitier'n I.mI. (len Hellef In the niiiiiii nf witter mill Wlia quickly uml piTiiiitiiently ri'llnveil. 1 . V. l'KNNKH, K) N. WllHlllllKtoU St. HiM-lii-Mtur, N. V April 'M, Mw. I-iiiKinr, I'ii., Miin h, II, imw. I llllVO llHI'll )r. Teillier'H llnllleii Kellef In liny fiimlly furyeiirH. It. periimnently I'Hieil me 111 11 very iiiinu niirK. I nave uwil t fur ci ii I nny. neiinilKlii. Iieailiiiien, eiiriirlin, very Imil I'litH mill fur iteiienil fiimlly pui puM'H und llUVU full 11(1 It. UllflllllllK. W. IlKNHY I'llKtll, I'LATWooriK, W. Vn., Miireh 27. IIKH). Our lit tle A Idlnu 'JO iiiuiitJimilil lid ttllf IllllttP nompliilnH weekH. Wo tried iiiuny duetum i; lie i-uiiiiiiiieii KiKrow wurNO, coimnetived una it Mm. John M. Hiiaiies. .lAkS?W-, J,n wn-. We toav "' "wn. of J. u' '" I'uiro HwpWi!, and nrnrx nn wu imrwl liv It. It DM DruTMl ft bluulnir. AIJ.V.nti iuu uuim f