Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1901)
t THH MOKMXU ASTOKIAX, fKID.XY, MAY 17 1901. ' DESPONDENCY PREMATURE. TaohllnK World Thinks New Chnllen . , kt Will Do .,1Mt? When '; Refuted. , , (. . .. IjONDON, May aiJhe Vachtinf World iy: : i - -While It' would be Idle to Wny that ihe flm trial between the two Sham rock wat a keen and alolute dlsao- rwlntment, yet one or wo iinpoiiam ronsliVratlotii nhould not be forgotten In analyjlnt; their work on the legs of the triangle and points out. that on the first leg, a re"h of tflx mil, the challenger Juct auixwded In holding the older boat. In going b) windward In the dead be.it of the second six miles, the Shamrock II. was clearly outsailed. Ai" the yacht ran home the wind was failing, so that the half mile separating them at the finish represented five min utes and five seconds." The Yachting World adds: "From this it 1 apparent th.U the only leg on which the new boat failed appreciably was on the turn t. winJ ward, and comtrtng the manner In which her canvass bung wit the beau tiful sei of the former challenger's sails the wonder Is that the loss, was com paratively so trifling. The malnsill of the1 challenger, the Tachtlnjr World says, set tike a bag. Another consideration Is that the Sham rock I. was freed from overburdening by her clipped boom and gaff. The Yachting World concludes that, while It remains to be' seen whether the new boat can beat the olj boat handsomely In fine weather and lighter breetes, des pondency is premature. Captain Jameson has gone to Dub lin but will return here toward the end f the week. Sir Thomas Lipton said laat night: "Captain Jameson lays no special trees on the defeat of the challenger by Shamrock I. But he has decided that the aalls are villainous and he ex oects satisfactory resulta from the new otflt." The dock last night was guarded at all points by special policemen, the en trances being barricaded. It is said than some parts of the ch.illenger which opened early In the last race required refastenlng. FRENCH SCANDAL. Minister of Jus'lce Accused of Being Party to a Forgery. PARIS. May 16. The political calm lias been rud'.-ly broken by two inci dents: The return of the Marquis De Lur Saluee being one, while the a3egd exposure of a scand il affecting M. Mon nis, the French minister of Justice, U the second. ' It Is rumored !n some quarters that II. Monnls will resign In consequence of this exposition. It appears 'hat a German firm ex hibiting brandy at the recent expo sition was excluded from an award on account of the app ;aranee of their bot tled brandies and rhe label employed, j which were regirdd as unfair imita tions of French cognic. Nevertheless! this German Arm was Included in the ' list of those awarded gold medals In j the official journal. j The Libre Parole points out that M. jnonnis wu :ne nonorary president oi the concern exhibiting this clasf or al coholic product and insinuates thit he Is responsible for the forgery, fr'm which he personally profited. ADMIRAL WALKER RETl'ItNr " Is Engaged In Preparing His Final Re- , port on Isthmian Canal. NEW YORK, May IS Admiral Wal ker, chairman of the isthmian canal commission, has returned to Washing ton, says a Tribune special, to pie- pare his final report on the engineer ing feasibility of a "hip canal across Central America to conned the Atlantic - and Pacific oceans. It !s thought that i Great Hoarding College Will He Estalj- the report will be completed in detail lisheil in N-w J-rsey. by July 1. although h is no; expected j that If will be nale nubile until con- NEW YORK. May 10 -The farm 0f gress meets In Decmbee. Thomas Allen, in Me:Ucren. N. J has Under Admiral Walker' personal su- DtVn bought for J.XOV) by th- order pervislon careful surveys have been j t tn Sacred Heart Convent, which has made of both the Nicirioia and Pana- ! sf.hoolg in Louishna and Missouri. Uro im routes, and engineers, the most of j tnr Isidore Is pr-ved-nt of the order, whom earn- bark to Washington with J A !;lr hardlng college win be built Admiral Walker and the remainder will on fhp pr0,Hr:y to accommodate one return soon, have brought with them I ,nIra of the v(q students Huildings the most elaborate filed note. The J wi) b(. Tm U1 alt,.a.lim!) ma,,M ,njS compilation and comparison or tn-se ; Humnl,.r an,, in the ,,,, rhe s,.h,, vvil) tiotes and the deducrlons of conclusions ' b(? (,,,enpd. W irk i to be begun In therefrom will oC,.Upy the experts of i Jun(, Tt)J (,rlr h.iyng a sf.h0, )n the commission for the next six weeks ltl( suth arui vfiJ,t deeded to haw or o. . one in the North also. MRS. GILMG MARRIED AOA1X. Third Huibind of. Former San Fran cisco Oirl Is English Song Writer. NEW YORK, May 18 Tho Herald says: Mrs. Henry M. Gillig has married again. Her third husband is J;ukson Gouraud, a soni? writer who came from Indon four years ago and at tained moderate success as a musical author. The wedding t'rk place very iuletly !n London on May 1, but the fact has Just become known. Mr. and Mr. Gouraud are expected to .ail for New York about June 15. Mrs. Gouraud was Miss Amy Crocker, tht- daughter or E. R Crocker, of San Francisco. ADJUSTMENT SIMFL.IFTED Managing Director of New York and Bermudese Asphalt Company Has Resigned. NEW YORK, May 16. The Times ay: Ambrose Howard earner, manager director of ' the New York and H'r mudese ApliAlt Comi'any, who lias fr a long time Iwn lrval rinrmipr of tlitf National Asplw)t Company's tntervms at the BermuJeno lakes. Venoxuia. is reported to have tvslKiiM. It Is said that this In likely to jrreatly simplify the adju8tme.it of the trouble In Vene iuel growing out of rival ol.i'mi t) I certain depots. In January, Mr. Tamer arrived heiv from Veneiu'la. UMvIng the works In obarg of Captain M.itoom Rafferty. who ha been Ion Identitle.i w ith the I company. Cart il l ItaiTerty, it Is smUI. j will succeed Mr. Carner as mannser j n Vonexurla. Two weeks as Mr. ear. I n,.r returned to Trmld.iJ and after hi arrlvil there he wrote to a friend In thli city that b had resigned. Nelthr Oneral Avery P. Andrews, president of the National, nor Thomas IL Thomas, president "f the New York a'il IVrmudese Oompanv, woull cui firm or deny the report. WAR TO KK CONTINTEP. Desultory 'Fighting Must Now do on Through the Sourh African Winter. liOXPON, May IS. "The Pretoria j correspondent of the Tinit. in a letter dated April IS. says "In another fortnight the Smith Afri can winter will have arrived, and unless V Boers are prevented from moving north to the bush veldt ami hostilities are somehow ended there will be a se ries of fights and campaigning In an unsatiffactory country, together with five niixi'.'is of peace In the two colonies to be broken by a recrudescence of guerrilla operations all over the coun try when the spring rain enable The enemy to operate on the high veklt. "But this will mean no respite for the troops, no moving Into winter quarters, but only a continuance of the most de moraliting warfare that can be under taken." The CAirrespotHlenl then describes a "strenuous scheme which Is on foot to prevent the -nemy from retiring Into winter quarters." but does not appear to be very sangjine of its success. "The figures of the Intelligence bu reau." he says, "shiw that there are still between 1S.000 anJ 19.000 burghers available for service. althiu.Th no eoni mandi Is known to exist larger than Son men." PREMIER BOND RETt'RNS. His Mission to Ottawa Was Not together a Success Al- NEW YORK, Mav 1. Prem'er Bond, of Newfoundland, started for hr.nv last night from Ottawa, says a Times ?pee lal. While nothing official Is said It would appear that his mis-ion to Otta wa, with the object of inducing Cana da to withdraw her objections to the Bond-Blaine convention, was not alto gether a success. The feeling at Otta wa is that kt would be disastrous to Canadian fisheries to have the treatv go into effect. The Canadian view of the case will be submitted to Mr. Chamberlain, th-i imperial colonial sec retary. IMPROVEMENTS AT CANTON. Vlc?roy Signs Contract for Removal Barrier In the River. HONG KONG. Mav 1-The vi.er.,y i of Cantor, has .signed a contract for the ; removal of the Macao barrier in the I Canton river, constructed during the Franc-i-Chin'Se war. which has been a obi,taola tn navlKat,on. Th. vl(.,. ! roy has also squ-'lched the native oppo j siti m to the construction or n'-w wharves, pointing out thru th-y ire ner- cssary to the lnterets of trale. The viceroy's ai-tiori is creating a g-n d im- r,ress!on NEW CATHOLIC CONVENT. NO FIGHT AGAINST A.MJCRK'A. Njtbing Kn-jwn in rraeu- of Any Plan to Shut Our Amt-ri, an Compe tition. ; LONDON, May 16. A ispatch from Praie wiys nothing is known th-re of any art-mot by Boh-mian manufactur ers as r-jor. -d In the T"nlt'- States to inltia'p a movement for th summon j ing of a rongrs of Europ'-xn chambers j of fvimmerr-e t'T consider measures of de- fence against Am'-rlf-an ompetilon. MURDER AND srirlDE. Italian Birlier (,f New York Shot His Wife, Tlaby and Himself. NEW YORK, May lC.-Giogona Bi us oto, an Italian barber, lapt night shot his wife, his 11-months-old daughter and then turned the reviilv-r on him self, shooting himself through the head, dying at once. . The child is dead and the mother is in the Presbyterian ho pltal In a serious condition. So far no motive can be learned for the crime. rl.'HAROK KISFUSKP. New York Silk Importer I'av.l M.mev of Ills Creditor In Humbling. NICW YKK, May Id In the Culled States e ur; Judge Himwii denied a die- charge In bankruptcy to Arnold Fcl.l stein, who did business U!t a. Kvldsieln t Ci)iiiany, Importers of raw silk. Keldsteln flW a petition In bankruptcy on Mav IT. ISOrt, with liabilities of J.i;:,S?T and assets of $tS.ViC.. llor- neys opposed bis dtsch.uge on behalf of K. Allwelger & Oompmy, or Rasle, Switieriand, the largest creditor. The examination of the bankrupt and his affair showed that Mr. Keldsteln lost liso.ooo In gambling und $75,ooo In .!ock ("Ovulation In Wall street and that his business biHk were not Kent mimerlv. Judge Known In continuing the report of Krnest Hall, referee in lunkruptcy, said: "I am satisfied that the d'aehirge of ttv bankrupt should b denied mi the irrounds siiecltbM by Mic referee." Referee Hall In his report saM that he found the bankrupt was Insolvent to the amount of $73,000 on May t. IS;. and to more than $300,000 on Mav 1. l:o0. Het ween September 1". IW. and Anril 14. 1!XH1. when he ivna Insolvent hopelessly, Mr. Feldsretn lost In gnmb- Mne at roulette more than JlfiO.iloO and paid the .urns out or the money drawn from bis business In addition to about $73.O0 lost In speculation In stivks. The referee Is convinced that in l9$ the bankrupt knew he was Insolvent and turned to gambling and stock specula tions In hopes of retrieving his loss's but he went from luid to vore and rapidly used up his assets Hnd the money of his creditors. Judge Rrown granted discharges In bankruptcy to seventeen bankrupts. among whom were Kenyon B. Conger. .... . .i... tt ll'lUUiri tri nils lllj AI1U Iltl'Iirtt ti ; the U. S. minister to China, wh.ve liabilities were $.io3.085. and Jame I, Osborne, builder, liabilities $l0.nnn GRAND TRl.NK AFFAIRS. Riad Is Not Interesfed In Any Proposed or Existing Consoll latlons. XEW YORK. May 1 Sir Ohirie Rivers Wilson, chairman of the bonnl of directors of the Orand Trunk Railroad snil repre?nta:lve of the English stock holder !n that property, has arrived in this country. In a day or two he will co to Montreal. He explained that he wasi ibont to make his yearly inspec tion of the railroad's property. H- r in. rtnued: "We ire doing exceptionally well and ! have done so for the last five years. We are not In the storm center of amal- gamation or consolidation, which seems r.i be the order of the day here. We !! ifoing along attending to our own business arhl not bothering with other roads." He said that nls trip did nn mean any change in the affairs of the Granl Trunk. When asked what he thought the re sult tyf the re-ent corner In Northern Ia cifir would be so far as English invest ment in Vmeriean securities were con cern ?d he replied: "I don't think it will amount to any- i . V. ! r. 4 m .t'- .1 & t rrt nL i lit trrai commerciillv but we are used to that sort of thing now. Mr. Morgin ha accomplished a great many thing and his name is on every (in"' lip-1 "How about the purchase ,,f thJ Iy 1 ind line? Do you think that Ameri can interests are gobbling up English lommerclal Institutions?" "Nothing of the kind. That will give It stimulus. That's all." NEW nriLDEHS' ULTIMATUM Shut Don Threatened Unless AH Strikes Are Declared Off. NEW YORK. May 10.-A new ulti matum has been Issued bv the Mason Builders' Association to the Bricklayers' Union. At a brief mlinx of the as- I n eds of Mi- goyeniuient seem to de-ax-latlon it was decided to extend until ; mand It. Possibly simi of the p-gulai tomorrow the time for its ultimatum to airain shut down unle.as all strikes are, de.-!an-d off. which was t go Into ef fect today. This action, it was explained, was tak en in order to give the bricklayp-s no excuse for saying that th.-y did not g.-t fair notice. GEN. SICKLES A CANDIDATE. Willing to Be Elected Commander-in-Chief of G. A. R. NEW YORK, May 16. General Dan iel E. Sickle is Willing to be elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. at the national encampment to be b"ld In Cleveland, Ohio, in September. A. G. Peterson, of St. Louis, Is en,jjnK out a circular letter asking veterans for their support of ' General Sickles for the offlfo. IRON MARKETS QUIETER. Some Uneasiness Created by Danger of Widespread Labor Disturbances. NEW YORK, May 16 The Iron Age. today says of conditions In the iron traie: Taken as a whole the Iron markets have ouieted down considerably and it seems likely that some time may elapse before buyers and sellers get to gether on the question of the basis for the second half of the year. In some sections and In some branches sellers show som uneasiness, which points to concessions In order to start the buy ing movement for the third and fourth quartern. . The effect of tfte flurry In atock has probably not been measured yet. It will cut off many wildcat enterprises, which Is an ndvauiaitv rather than a draw back. On the other luuid some buyers show a disposition lo bold off la order tit witch developments. It is a cknltlc.int fact that the grl culiural liniileinent makers continue In lb" market for su.M'Ues fo,- the future. n.itahlv .'hiiV'Uil. pig lion and S'.eel bars, thus showing that the one Indus trv which is nearest to the farming In terests .-Ploys ttnshikeii contldence. Some uneasiness l created bv the I danger of wldepivad l.Coor dlsturb- auces Plle situation created bv the de- , mamls of he machinist mav devcloo awkward phase and there s a feeling tint in the territory par: billy controlled by the Amalgamated Association or I'on ait.l Ste-l Worker there mav piss.blv v trouble after Julv I. Iibor. g .ner. ally. !s ivportisl ti be scarce and cemn l Inclined to tie attirsslve. Som good contracts have been placed for welded pipe and olllte coupler I. ble nuantitl -s or structural material have lceii placed I! I- no.e ver hy th.i "i1. , abroad bivt declined so much lal-lv hat Anicrcan company's ate practically w.tlidrawlng from the competition. Ttl understand J r,'J" eo.itn tons, and i tie the case with the which In v lives about with the t'oiH'iihagen 1 1 'argi Amsterdam draw brl.ltp', bo;h structures. The steel rail trale ha nuletei down as was eXHY'ed. We uii lersi.ini tluvt the arrangi'ment for tliv next tls(-:l yeir have b'vn onler consideration In e niiecilon with which rh announce ment is slgn.ricint that Jones and Laughlins. bmiied. are to build a mill Tor rollliut i nils. The p.vnlnlon Cor. pany at Sydney ai- also reNirted to be placing orders 'or rail mill machinery. How rapidly ctindi.'lon hav t hanged Is i!!us'rated bv the fact that foreign M "te-l rails and old Iron rails at i now h ;ng iiffered for Imiiortatlon. It was not so Kiig since that the export trade In this branch wa flourishing. It should be noted, however, tint the foreign prices are still much above uur market a to put husltic out of the question. DELEGATES FROM HAWAII. One to Ask for Govrnor pole's lt mo val and the Otne-r f r His Re. tention. SAN FRANCISCO, May 11 F. W. Ittskley. vice stieak r of the lower bouse of th" HawHiian lgi-latur. who ha arrived he:v from ll siolnhi. is the bearer of a res lu:l m adoite. hv the legist iture w hich asks President M, - Kln,, v remove governor Pole from "'ce- ,!- w- Hawaiian delegate to '.ingress. is ace .mpanying lWkley ..ti his mission to asnttigtou an I savs he will lend his voice In support of the prayr of the home pule legislators, al though disclaiming any ofllcial (sinec tion with the attemiit to have Pol,, ousted from the gubernatorial chair. The two ho.ne rule envoys bad Sam uel Parker for a fellow ius,.iig r on the trip from Honolulu on tu- steamer M irlposa. Parker, who was defeated hy Wile ot for the .itllce of d--l-g:i'e to con gress, will convey to President Mc Kln- '"v ih 1 voluinin us d.K Uinent that tells ;h r side of the story of the poli tical trouble In tin- islands. TRANSPORTS To HE AI' "TIor-:l . I'.ovei nm Will Not Establish I Line l!e;we.. .v,v York and Man-la . WASH IN 1T IN. May M. The in,,. potts thit have been use between New j Y irk an I the W -st Indies will ! sold ; in public auction about July 1 i Many 'lusln-" men of New Yoik ! have urg-d the cstubllshnietit of a : transportation line by the government : between New York and Manila. Thi will 'not be done but It Is probable that some ,,f tlte tnnsports on the pacific; from time to time will make trip from ! Manila to Ni-w York and return If tic' ii'iw a,' Manila will return ly the Su z canal an) New York. way "f NEW lilSHop OF OXFORD I LONIxiN, Mav 1.-The Very Rev. Francis Pag-t, D. D., Dean of 'lnlst Church. Oxford, since 132, hut been up. pointed Bishop of Oxforl, In siii-cesslon :o the la - Rev. William Stubbs. WHEAT MARKET, PORTLAND, May 16 Wheat. Walla Walla, :,yiw. I CHICAGO. May 16,-Wiieat, July, , opening. 71Vfcf"I; rioting, 71f.7I:4. i LIVERPOOL, May 16.-Vheat, July, Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Thl3 preparation containH all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives Instant relief and never falls to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most senHitive stomachs can take It. J'y Its use many thousands of dyspeptic have been Cured after everything else failed. It la unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't help . , J : '.p f but do you good Prepared1 only by E. O.TniWirrACo., Chicago Tbe II bottle contains 2i4 time tbe Wc till . CHAfi. nooans. Dnirgitt. lCSs)(al(2) AN INCOME FOR LIFE FROM S6S0 ACRKS-J MU.KH IN LKNGTII 250 MILLION TONS, liicheat gold-bearing quart, ground by nature's band Into gold-laden gravel, from 50 to 8tW feet In depth over the entire property. In addition the company owns 14 miles In length of river bed, each mile of which contain many million .if gold, ltutM on the Klo Onuida, in Taoa county, New Mex ico. OVRM For Dividends READ THE PROOFS United Slates Official Report MADE TO COMMISSIONER OF THE UNITED STATED. GENERAL LAND OF FICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. by a r!-)logUl and mining expert of worldwide reputation, l'rtrfesaor Bn Kmln Still nun, who spent eral months thent, then being connected with the United State aurveylng corpa, and In hi ottlclaJ report says: "Here are counties millions of tona of rich rld quarti reduced by the great force, of nature to a condition ready for the application of th hydraul- c proceaa. while the entire bed of ta Kin Grande for over forty mllei la a sluice, on the bar of which the gold derived from the wearing away of the gravel bank haa been accumulating for counties agea, and now Ilea ready for extraction by the trnwt approted methoda of river mining. The thick nea of the Rio Grand gold gravel x ceeds In many plac 00 feet, or nearly three time that or the tike beda In California, while the average value per cubic yard U belkevod to be greater in the New Mexico bed than In any other ueh ftecumulatlona Tt nMacov ered. "I have made a reconnafeance of the whole of this gravel along the JUo Grande, and hare examined with aft the care poealble In the time at my command the character of the gravel and lie contents of gold. Nothing. I am periuaded. idnce the diacov rry of California and Auatralla l com parable for It Immeasurable resource of gold available by the hydraulic pro re to the deep placer of the Rio Grande." Other reports from eminent mining xperta of national reputation pro nounce the property of thla company the richest and mot extensive known. Capital flock $2,000,000 FULLY PAID AND NON-A8-SESSABLE. PAR VALUE I! EACH SHATIE One-haif the entire capital stock ha bet-n placed In the treaury of the com pany aa a working capital, To complete nrceasary ditchea and place on the river bed several gold at'am dredge, the company now offer a limited number f It share at 50C PER SHARE AFTER SALE OF WHICH PRICE WILL UE ADVANCED TO $1.00 m Mill Application should be sent promptly. Write for prospectua. Make check, money order payable to Rio Grande ! Placer Gjld Mining Co 17 BXCHANGE PL'CE. BOSTON, MAIS Oregon Short Line Railroad THE DIRECT ROUTE. Montana, Utah, Colorado and all Eastern Points Gives choice of two favorite route, via the Union Pacific Fat Mall Lln. or the Rio Grande Scenic Line LOOK AT THE TIME. 1 D.iya t'i Salt Lake 2J Days to Denver .4 Day to Cliicngo. A Days to Ncn York. Free reclining chain, upholstered tourist sleeping can. and Pullman pal ace sleeper, operated on all trains. For further information apply to C. O. TERRY, W. E COMAN, Trav. Tass. Agt., On. Agent. 124 Third St., Portland, Or. Or G, W. LOUNSBERRY, Agent O. R. it ti. These tiny Capsules are superior to naisam of topaiba. . Cubebs or Injections andiiTr. CURE IN 48 HOURSWr the samo diseases W'tb-Vw out inconvenience. S'tlri bv nil riruvristi. For BaU by FOARD ft STOKES CO, Ajtarla. Oregon. III UllllllV I ivv ;iii Commission, Brokerage, Insurance and SMcplng. POUNDED A.U.mO SUN INSURANCE OFFICE or LONDON THK OLDriSI I'l'KI I.Y FIKF. OI I'ICF. IN Till". WOKI.U. Caali A, ... au.amt.iHMi Ci Aaaata In United Htaia. .nio.u.u J. B. F. DAVIS & SON. WINFIKLD S. DAVIS lUUtT 'ilS Sansomc Street, SAMUEL ELMORE KOPP'S BEST A Delicious and Palatable Drink Absolutely Pure The North Pacific Drawarr. of which Bottled br for family um or kag Mr. John Kopp ti proprietor, roakatbeer aupplUd at any tlmt. Mlntt bevr fr domeaUo and export trad. In th city tn. , North Pacific Brewery qnAuwuilrvrXAAAAnAJtfJW f PORTLAND PORTLAND, OR. t Tito Only PlratClnnn Hotel In Porttnnd S Pacific Navigation Gom pan y Stjumer-"Suc II. Klinore." "W. II. lUrrUon'' Only line- Axtnrla to Tillamook, (iitrihakll, lUy (Hty, llubmnill. CunMCting at A i tori with th Oreimn Itallroad k Navigation Go. anJ alo the Aitorla dt Columbia Kier K. H. lor Sac Pranclaro, rortlaud and all point rant. For freight and paMuinger rate apply t Hamnel Blmort 4t Co. General Agent, AHTOK1A. ORE. 10. K. A. N.K. RCo.,rortland. Agent A.AC. K. II Co., I'urtlaud. 11 C. I.AMU. Tillamook. Ore BEFORE YOU BUY A It will juy you to wriU- ILER'S PIANO HOUSE OfflCC: Ml Washington St.. I'ortlund, Ore. We aiv tho great profit killers Northwest, ainl with our special facilities enn soil a lino piuno or organ for less money than you can get them elsewhere. Write today. Catalogues for the asking. Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos -the Kim ball, the Chick eriii und tho Weher together with eight other good makes. . EILER'S PIANO HOUSE... Ill THE ASTORIAN Delivered at orrcsldctice Dr. Feriner's Goldeii Relief Cures INFLAMMATION 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 Fresh Cuts, Jams, Sprains, Felons, Burns, Coldsores, Head aches, Backache, Earache, In growing nails, Corns, Rheuma tism, Rusty nail thrust in flesh, Chilblains, Poison-Ivy, Bites &:wfuuriibwuiiiui.i. v(.tiii.n.,nm.mceJ 0,n e TJn;a Po;i'UHl"K ''"mr'H Ulliin UlUi( and It StingS Of FOlSOnOUS ReptUeSitn'wJtedaaulckwidiMTmiinwitcure." ' and Insects, t, St. Vitus' Danco.' PuU Information of ttiU'arid nthnr of DR. 'fEER FPEEBCRIPTIONS ult your drMirglitt or nd to Dr. Fenn.r, Fredonla, N. Y. for pamphlntn coatalaloK curtlacuW. of aoiaa of the most rtaarluble Coxes erer tvcUoTtd by medlolae. CiiMtom tloune HroUor. , ASTORIA, ORE. Atunl W, r. ('.. and CaolBo KinreM Co t, GENERAL AGENTS. I.. DAVIS CAUL A. 1IF.NHT - Sun Pranilsco.Cal. & CO., AGENTS. PIAJiO OR AH ORGAp and jiiano jrice regulators of tlu your office, Htoro 60c per month. ' i or PAIN inside or out. I wit iildi'uly tnkfij very III, oxi-ruiliiiliiK linlri In rhcHl und very un iil. WfUknaxH, urt-nt drnpH of KTHilnilluii coniliiK out of iivi-ry iiri'. My Nkln tiirni-il IiIiki imiiI I fi.lt I i-iinl.l not 11 u an Imur. To wuli for a iliH-lor woiilil liitvovnn to. i lulu mill In lliU cnlrc'iiili y I Uiiikimf tiililu-Hiiiiiiiiful of l)r. I'i'iiikt h (iiil- di n Ki-llcf In tlm niiihii of wuti r unit wim liiii.'Kiy nun iHTiniiiii'iiiiy ri'iiuvcii. 1", 1'. I'KNNKK, IK) N. WllMlllll(?t()U St. Ilochohtur, N. V., April 34, 1D. I.IIIKHTY, I'll., MllN ll, 11, IIKW. I lmv imwrl Iir. I'l-iiiin's (Inlili-n Unli..f In my fiirnlly fiiryoart. It iMniiitni-iii.y curml mi- of a vi;ry liiiim Imck. I huv ml it fur U liiMy, niMiralKlii, Im'iiiIhcIics, fararlm, vnry luid cuts iukI fur ui'IiitiiI fiimlly iiirxmi'H mid huv. found It unfailing. V, IIknhy I' Iikkii. Klat Wm)Dh, W. Va., Mari'h '.T. 1IW0. Our III Ho AIlliHt20liiimt liHnl(l Imil miinmai. lrornilulri 4 wwikH. Wo trM nmny diK Uirw imil ri.tiii'illim hul Vi.r,.. I.......I ... ........ u Jin. John m. SuajIes. your HI Yltm' Iianra Hii.nt, tnd nm wu rurrd by it. II baa proTMl a binning. ALLBM4UIHK liHUU (!.'