Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, September 05, 1889, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., September 05, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextMM r i V 'V - -"VV 15 CENTS A WEEK. AIYBASTY, OREGON, -THTKSDAY, SKPTEMUEK 5 ISSi). IV. ISO. 239 FOR PURE DRUGS, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS GO TO -HE ALSO The Finest Line of Pianos and Organs in the Willamette Valley. CALL AND EXAMINE HIS STOCK. STEWAET & SOI -Dealers in- General - Apiiital Iron, Steel and Coal Wagons and littggies t Hope and Cordage ; Blacksmiths' Supplies Garden and And all Implements V. E. HAWKINS mm Does au iii;mcne business iujali kindsjof furniture, ibedroom sets, jarlcr aets, chairs, ben lounges, kitchen safe?, and all kinds ef tables, etc., etc. Also have a tine select-on of wall paper aud wind-tw shades, which they are offering at close figure , Call and see t nun, on First street, opposite Stew art k. Sox. , How CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. -DEALERS IX- Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron and Copperware, Pumps Iron Pipes and all hinds of IHumbing Goods. Agents for the Celebrated ON TIME Cooking and Heating Stoves, Hie best stove for tbe least money ever sold in this city. Give them a call at the Pierce Block,Nrorth First Street. Albany, Oregon.- Tulius Joseph Manufactauer of Choice Cipais -AND DEALER IN- I 1 1 rr M PORTED Cigars, Plus and Smoking Tol.ui tot, MetisclMum Md Friur lijo.ti full line f Smokers' Articles. Also dealer in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUIliS. Next aoor to Pflcitfer's eandy store, Albany. Ore son, LUSV1BER ! THE- mim i em mm mm. HUDSON, OK. Arc rw prcparif! to tu n'.-ii ltuuber in :ar-iouii .o!s in Albany. I Write for prices to us a L'itAIN, 10L'(!L.S CO. OMECON. , G. L. BUG KHAM Successor to K. W. Latigdon -DEALS IN- mugs, Paints, Oils Perfumery and toilet articles. ;ilso a lull line of books en: .tationery. periodicals, etc. fif Prescriptions careful:; rnpoundpd , !N ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE. lbany Oregon CARRIES - Hardware AND - Imitate. Carpenters' TooLs liailders' Hardware Powder, Shot, etc. Giant Powder &Ftise Saws and Axes, Grass SeecM Used by Farmers i F. FAUKISLL ,11 I A3M BER mm u n EY Absolutely Pure. T'nid Tiu-f!r ti'Vir vnries. "A marvel ot purity .strength and wholesomeness. More economical tliao the ordinary kinds, ana cannot be sow in compeu lion with multitude of low test, short lnm nr nhnstiliate nowders Sold only in c ms. Royal Bakin" ''ow- der Co , too wan st., w. x. D W Cuowlky A; Co., Agents, Portland, Oregon. PIIYSUIAX IT11- DAVIS, M; D. rilYSiCIANj AND II Biiieon. can nc fminu at nis omce room in Strahan's Mock, First street. Albany OrcRon- DR C. ClIAMBEIiLIX, 1IOMKOPATII1C physician and surgeon. Oflice, corner Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Orwjon. Of fice hours, moruiiis, S to a and VI to I and after b in evenings. W. II ASTON, ITIYSK IAN , geon, Albany, Oregon AND SLR M II. t ELLIS, PHYSICIAN f.'eon, Albai.y, Oregon. AND SUKr C C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND sUK- J, Kcon Albany, Oregon, oflke in Puree's new block Oflice hours, from 8 A. M. to 4 r. i. A J. 1JOSSITKI!. VKTKKINAKY SI li ceon, graduate ef Ontario veterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is r narul to treat the diseases of all iliiiiR''Kakil animals on scientific principles. Oflice at Ann Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4ih and Calapooia stree's, Ai'janv, ( reou. DR. 1. W. STARR, PIIVSK'IAN AND Sui'L'oon, late of Brownsville, Or. Office in the Straban-Pcari e block upstairs in the rear romis on the m:u:i had. t ai s pron:ptlv attended to in city or ci,;u:t.ty. TR. R KOLDEH'AY, VETERINARY SI'R U peon, Albany, Oregon - -Graduate of (itrj man and Aincncr.n colleges. l"r., E. A. M('A lister homeopathic riiv it ."ician and su won. II:.s n moved bis ollicc ii.to ('law ferd's block. All cal!s prompt ly a' tended to. TXRO.A. WIMTXUY, PHYSICIAN AND 17 snr-oii. (Iradcate of Itcilcvue Ilospi t.il Jlcdical (.'ol!ci;e. New York City. I 'leases ofwriinen n specialty, Ollice in I'romari's brick, Albanj- Oregon. M O'l'R'E IS HEREllY'OI VEN T'lAT PRO i pt rty i.wm rs are required by ordinance to cut doivn anu remove ail Ibis", fes and ob noxious weeds jrrowin upon their premiseJJ, and upon tbe street arl joining tbt rito, within the city limits of Albany. 'I hose failing to do so will e liable 10 a fire o! 5, liy order of trie city mar-hal, J, N. HOFFMAN Alrakv, JrNE 28, 1SSJ), H. EWERT. PRACTICAL WATCHMAKE and jeweler, Albany, Oretfou, tTTORKCYH. D. V. N. I:La KBCRN. O. W. K RI0IIT. "I )LACKlll'RN, h WRIGHT ATTORNEY AT AJ Law, Albany, Orciron. Ofhce in Odd bellow' l eniple. -Vill practice in all courts of the state, and gixc special attention to all business. lirOLVERTON CHARLES E. AITORNEY If at Law, Albany, Or. Ottvc in rooms 13 aud 14, Foster's Block, over L. E. lilain's stor T K. WKATHORKOKD, ATTtlRNEY AT J . law, Albany, Oregon. Office in Odd Keilow'H Temple. Will praet in all the courts of thestate, and give special attention to all hiittines Land Sarvejtns, TARTIKS DKSIRIRO 8CRVKTI.NO DON! CAN OB I tain accurate and prompt ork br callinir upon ex-county surveyor . J. 1. fisher, lie has comnlcte copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare 1 to do surveying in any part oi L.inn county, rosiomce aaaress, Millers Station, Linn cou lty, Oregon. CB. WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD ing fire, life amkaccident insuranca com- (vanics. F.r Kent. F URNISIIED ROOMS TO Rf.NT. AT THE City Restaurant. THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. rosbay & .Mason. 17IOR RENT A COMMODIOUS STORE ?5.x . 50. An A 1 location. Small stock and fixtures or sale, Aik re.-s or call on Ashby i. Dickinson, Albaoj', Or. ET. SEDGWICK, M. D., ECLECTIC . physician and surgeon. Oflice rooms 'S.i and -', Pearee s hlocK, Albany, Oregon. AM tit A YOUNG MVN DESIRES A situation as a carpenter Address Geo. Sundman, Albany postoflicc- .Oral u Tile for Sate. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLS3 drain tile for sale at the Ea'C brick and tile factory East f Albany near Knox liutte. Call at the factory or luUlrcsK Propts & Auston, Albany Oreyon. PALACE V'EAT MARKET )ami:: V i'lr'E.Prop. first strc: .... l!lj;in ii- l-e-l :-. - l- . V: !.ar !. f I'Sv-ii t oi ... al.n.utton ,in !i i ;it l.i)t cotiftantl .mm mm!, d by ,,,, ';(, ' : ? ; 'jV ,. Jj V u ;. ,' ' Tb''Vk-'t:.';.i!,- 1'cbt'hi'townH :.(.! to SPEt'IAL notk e:. DR. W. p. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal I Cllf: Louditn, England, also id the 1-U- vuc Medical College. I'l'.i- Dr has spept a lifetime f stuil ;inl practice and make.-, a spe cialty ' cliroiiie : ii?eas s, rciiuives cain,cr, .scrofr laeulars.fii;eiits,tuniii s :m ii -M iis, without pain or the kuife. IK- :i!m makes a Specialty nf trcat iiiont with t-lectiieuy. Has pr:iL-ti i d in tlii'. Ili.iiuaii French and I'.nuli.-h liospitalo. falls pn-mptly atte:..l d day or niuht. His h?-..tto is "GOOD Wir TO ALL." idJOliice and residence Ferry street, lietwt'Kii Third and fourth. 9,999.00 iN GOLD ' i'u h (iivcii Away. Cut out this ai'.tUisnncl:l and n lid it J. LAIIMER & CO., Nurterymaii, 'lorento, Canada, with 14 three-cert Canadian, ok 1 two-cent Aincricai: slap;c stamps, ai d thev will send you by mail (pestpaid) in good time for planting in April or May next, your choice of any one of the following collection of plants, and enter your name in competi tion for Uie !),!W9.0O in cold that they are jnvinir away in order to introduce their nur sery stock. Collection of Plarit5 No, 12 hardy roses. No. 2 2 hardy climbing roses, No. 32 ovefblooir.iuKjroses forihouse cul ture. No. 42 dahlias. No. 510 gladiola. No. 0 3 hardy .Tape vines. Nc. 7 -8 raspberry plants, 4 each black and red: So. 8--20 strawberry plants, 4 choice kinc's. No. ! 5 very choice p ants four house eul- T ture. No. 10 5 cherry curratts (rei'X ' No. 115 Lees prolific mrrants (Uacb) No, 12- -5 white t;rape urrnts All letters with this ailvertisemcnt enclosed alonij w ith stamjis for any one or more coi tions of plants, will ,e numbered as tiicy come to hand, and thu senders of the first thirteen hundred will receive gifts as follows: 1st j?2.M) The next 20, S10 each. 2nl 100 I The next 40, So each, 3rd- nO rThencxt41o, $2 each. 4th 30 ' 1 he next s.20, SI each.! 6th 20 1 After tO.OOO letters hive been received, tbe senders of the next 1,10m letters will receive gifts as follows: 1st 22.r. i Next 10, $1") each 2nd 135 I Next 15, 10 each 2rd - 75 Next, 40, each C 4tn - f.0 I Next 47, ?2 ea. h 5th '-.I I Next 500, SI each Aft.'r p 0,0iX letters hate been received, ? s- IciS of t ir next l,0u0 letters wili rc- -j-i:s ar; In J ws: au.l .j?l'K each Next 5 $20 tin h 3, 4 and 5.. 75 each Next 15 10 each B, 7 and 8. . . 50 each Next :'.M 2 each 3.10,11,12. 25 each j Ny.xUii.tt leach After 15O.C00 letters hare been reecSvcd the senders of the next 1.100 letters will leccivc iriits ns follows: 1 $100 each Next 10 20 each 2 75 each j Next 25 10 each 3 and 4 50 each j Next f5 2 each Next 5 25 each Next 470 1 cah Any person may send any number cf times for any of the above collections If 5 cents in stamps extra i:i seni, we will semi m Juu next a printed list of the names of all persons who are entitled to (rifts. We make this liberal offer to rcticers of the Hkralo, knowini; it will not pay us now, but our object is to ii.tro luce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing points arc Toronto and Shrubmount. Out.., Rochester, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., I'lainesville, O., and Chicago, 111., ami we w itf guarantee all stock to icach our customers in ifood condition. We employ no ai-ents, but deal direct with customers, and tun sell and deliver stock to any part of the United Statisor Canaua a about one half the price charged by other nurserymen, throuirh agents. Remember we will not be undersold by any reliable firm. Send us i list of wants and we will quote you prices; or 10 cents for a hand oine illustrated catalogue which you may deduct from your first order. Address all letters J. LAHMER & CO., Nurserynen, . TOROJtl'O, CANADA. WAHTED. THOSE WISHING A FIRST class piano, sewing machine, the latest music or artists' materials, will Mud a bargain by calling at Mrs. H. Hymau's. The pianos are fully guar anteed for live years. . Tho best pianos made to stand the climate of the Pacific coast. The New Ameri can Sewiug Machine will please most fastidious, fainting and music les sons given there. Stamping, Em broidery and Dressmaking dono to order. No. 115 1st St., Albany, Or. BANK OF OREGON, ALBANY, OREGON. CAPITAL $5,000 President... Vice Pres... (ashler H. BRYANT i-.JAV W. BLAIA. n. f. MEUKILL. A general banki jg business trang" acted. Sight exchange and telegruphic transfer bought and sold on New York, San Francisco and Portland, Oregon. Collections made, on favorable terms ALBANY OREGON 1SS9 A Eull Corps of Instrucrs.to Classical, scientific, literary, ccmmerctal and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet me needs oi all grades or students. SfCoial inducements offered to students from abroad. Tjition ranges from $5.50 lo .SI5.50 Per Term. Instrumcntal'lnstruction in music wi given by Miss Laura Goltra. Rcard in private fmiulies ut low rafts, nnd rooms for self boarding at flin:ill txw-r.s.-. A cartful si!))crvi'-ion exerc-cd over pup away from If iue . '" For circil rs a .'l iu:i j tirf ic:ihii , . u.ns tbe 1 Tisi.'ct. ir. r.Li.i.ui eit..i Ab anv, r A.n, 1'n ' t'ou. liro'5 I'm iii'.n' ."-n;:! IIiv;ir,.'. c ijars. rnlkftiatft lirctitiito ALBANY, I88H STEAMSHIIMYHECKEI) The A'i.slvaii Steamtr A neon on the !.ccks at Naha Bay. PAMiENEi:S AMK ItKW SA Kl A Lore Stage Ec'obnr Goes Tureu;!i T S'.cff is Siu'.kcin One-12- A Fire id Poniard. Thd llr.KM.iis Spc."ial Itispatoh'. I'op.r IV.vnskni), W. T.. Si-pt-!. Tin steamer Anion, in getting a way from ing, in Naha bay, ran onto tiie rocks at '.l a. m. Wednesday, tlie!28tli ult., stopping nearly amulship. Only a portion of the pasfceugors were an are of the accident till dear 4 o'clock, when the boats were lowered and orders given to take tho ladies ashore. Good order prevailed among the passengers and crew, aad within an hour all were taken ashore without accident. The steamer bruke in two near the walking beam, becoming a total wreck. The passengers were quartered in a cannery and Indian huts, and were cared for by the ship's company as well as possible until Sunday. September 1, when the steamship Geo. W. Elder arrived and took all the passengers back to Port Townsend. nRKIVAL IN PORT TOWXSKNI). The steamer Elder arrived this morning from I.oring, bringing the passengers and crew of the Ancon, which was wrecked on the morn ing of August 28 in a gale, as she was leaving the wharf. The pas senders and baggage were all saved. The ship is broken in the middle, and is a wreck. The en gines, boilers, etc., and a part of the carga can be saved at low tide. TIIK I.ONK STAGE KOIiKKK. He Takes AYrlis, Fargo & C'e.'s Treasure lSox from two Stuffe. Lixkvii.i.k, Or., Sept. 4. La.-t ni-ht about V2 o'clock the driver of the north bound stage on the Ayer Linkville lin was startled by the familiar coimnssnd, halt, coming from tin; bushes near the roadside. He bad often declared that no d d robber could hold him up but he held up bis band? as high as he could. Afier robbing the ex press box of $1(K) and the single; passenger of $"'.i. the robber climbed on the hind beot of the i t'tct fitwl orifj.nul tlio iliivpr tc - n nb.-ad. Soon iho r:.tll. of tho For.th bound stage could b heard wlici' th robin r commanded a ball ano. i ordering :ho driver to stay wheie ho v,;is, stepped away in the , bu-!.cs. The driver listened to the i coiiiii am! to halt, which was burne to his vrfi. The wheels slopped, then then the blows of the ax on ti e express box were heard. Tne si uth bound stage was presumably robbed in the same manner as the north bound, but it is not known how much money was taken, as the drivers were not allowed to speak to oach other and only one has reached here so far. The robber is described as being a short, good looking man, about 25 years of age. lie wore no mask. DOCKMEX UElMI.G WORK. A Marked Increase in th Number Lirerpool Strik Ended. London, Sept. 4. There was a marked increase this morning in the number of dockmen resuming work. ARBITRATION DENOUNCED. John Dnms delitered an address to the Btrikere to-day at Fair Hill and denounced arbitration, lie denied the reports that dockmen are going to work. He said it was expected that strikes would be in augurated in Glasgow and South ampton by Tuesday. STRIKE OVER IN LIVERPOOL. Liverpool, Sept. 5. The 6trike here is ended, the employers hay ing conceded the advance de manded. FLOODS IN MEXICO. Live Lout and PeopI Rendered Homeless and Deatitnte City of Mexico, (ria Galveston), Sept 4. 1 1 eay y floods prevailed at Tetacala, in the state of llorelos, and several lives have been lost. The water is still rising. The flood at Tampico is increasing, and people are still leaving their homes, destitute and hungry. An appeal for help has been issued. The railroad from Manzaniclo to Colima was completed yesterday and will be inaugurated Sept. 16. FIKK IN PORTLAND. A Small Blaze Creates a TTir.pl f Eioitentit, Portland, Sept. 4. This even ing a fire broke out in the second storv rear of Theodore Ware's sa loon on the northeast corner of Front and Columbia streets,ad join ing Nelson & Co.'s large cariiage roimaiinrv. lielorc the encmes reached the spot the greater part of j the vehicles in the repository had been removed. The building is owned Wy Mayor DeLashmutt. The ori' in of' the "fire and consequent j . . ...... I loss cannot be learned at tins Hour. A NATIONAL I1ISGKACK. I" u .itfe Condition lacnt Piiiit ft the Govern Oftieo. Washing ivn. Printer IV.mtr ;t. 4. Pub'.ic ii;? .at; to intro- nice a forest of pillars icto tt e Government printing office to pre. wit iiiitt ancient and rotten old l-uiioiiD'; 1'iOBt falling through. Ni-twithsitanding the fact that tbe siructuie has been condemned by the buildkg inspector and tbe fire department the Government con t nucs to use it. It not only im p-jrils Kcvird hundred thousands tlollais worth of property tint twiT.ty two i-undreil lives . Con gic has bivn lepcatedly appealed to lor a new building but Itan l:i iV ideas ( rt.ni.oniy have stood in i!i w:.v Mr ::.! iimer w;.l mskc afn. tiler aji(,cu ut tho approu ii.:.g sc.-aiou and wu support it wi'ha report I run. the C(iBmisiiti t Architects t hat the building ! i. danj-erous condition, not abu-r trom tiie but ccllapse. " ' Ml Cn AIIO OTKK X(TIII. Tri- Kxasrsernted Story to Sherman. of Insults Nkw N'okk, Sept, 4. ticueral Sherman said to-day that the incident in the car at Milwaukee, when he and b:s brother had been requested to give up their scats iu a car because other Grand Army men had reserved them, had been made too much of. lie said: "We simply had been shown into the wrong seats and were giveu others. That was all there was about it." SAK FKANCISCO MAKHKTs. San Francisco, Sept 3. Pro duce receipt during pan 24 heurs include: wheat, 1000 ctls; flour 12,500 qr, sks; oats, 1700 potatoes, 4890 sks; barley, ctls; 8800 ctls. Wheat On spt a rather betttr feeling was noted with exportoii shnwing more disposition to buy ahead and for round parcels a slight advance on previous quotations couid be obtained. Offerings how ever are Jar irom liberal, few holders being willing to part with much ot their holdings at current values. No. 1 shipping quotable at $1 2;3il 28?.. Futures There was very little speculation in the market today, prices steady; sales morning stisieD, 1200 tons; buyer year wheat ot $1 ilT;?,( ; buyer season, $1 41. Alternoon call Buyer jiar, opened at $1 UT;. closed $1 375a; buyer season, 1 41?a; seller yc:-r, tew, $1 23?.. liiriey Ofl'ernss are kept well itf.iand and fie market demand is i Upi lied r.s wanted at 67. lor Iso. 1 eed. Brewing de?criptious very nnn.y held at 52,Vyi4c; Options lit in. liujer seasou, OUc, buyer yeur, cloi'.d. buyer scssou &j!o ; li;ycr veut S4j. Oats There ;s very little an!u.a- tiou in the oat market, buyers nnd sellers being Hjjr' m their views'. Purchasers are inclined to a-U for concessions but lied iiflicully ia obtaining any material reduction in prices. Quote choice feed $1 13 1 17, No. 1 feed $1 lajj' 1 13, fair t good feed $1 0?3(? $1 11, common $ 02g,l 03, inn; : A , opt It -ii "ir n i . MiI.stuiTs-Demand slow, stocas moderate ar.d prices steady. Ore- gon oianis ovinia u, Jiiaunngs all kind-, 5017 00. Potatoes Receipts liberal, offer logs plentiful and values easy Bags Theie is very litle deinr in bags, tbe season having about cone to a close, a few lots are pass ing into the hands of late buyers at Q to Gc. Wool There is a somewhat steadier tone to the market without any important increase la the volume of transactions and no ad TAuce in values established. Hold ers are eucouraged by the mere favorable outlook at tbe principal eastern wool centres and are not pressing their stock on the market. Hobs Same contracting going on in the interior but growers as a general thins are holding bac. Quotations nominal Farm Life In Cbiaa. Popular Science Monthly. A farmer may be hired by the year for from S3 to 14, with food, cloth ing, head shaving and tobacco. Those who work by the day receive from 8 to 10 cents, with a noonday meal. At the planting and harvesting of rice wages are from 10 to 20 cents a day, with live meals, or 3U cents a day without food. Few land owners hire hands except for a few days dur ing the planting and harvesting of rice. Those who haye more land thau they and their sons can till lease it to their neighbors. Much land is held on leases given by ancient proprietors to slansraen whose de cendents now till it, paying from $7 to $14 worth of rice annually for it a use. Food averages little more than 1 a month for each member of a far mer's family. One who buys, cooks and eats his meals alone, spends from $1 50 to $2 a month upon the raw material and fuel. Two pound of rice, costing 3J cents, with relishes of salt fhh, pickled cabbage, cheap vegetables aud fruits costing Ih cents, is the ordinary allowance to each laborer lor each day. Aber nethy's advice to a luxurious patient, Live im sixpence a day and earn it. followed by nearly every Cliina-nm 1 ...... i . r.. One or two ..'.ependent relatives fre- qiK iilly share with him the sixpence. Dunio's Catarrh Snuff'. Sure eurc forj stie eyes, deafness, head.iehe, :imi tie; worr-t .forms of eatarrh i.. the l.i ad i. in! throat. Trice 25 cents. Sr.'d I y I't.trhay & Mason, AK'ury, Oregon, THE BOr.US ELIXIR. Dr. Shiady of New York Demol ishes Its Alleged Claims. A N1MI VIEW OP THE fl!AZK Hot Oae Eioirimeat hj Dr. Locris Has E-f.ult-j in Ptrai:.ccEt B?c;fit A Bitr Huai'.'nj. The Medical Record prints an edi torial by Dr. Georj: F. iShrady, which contains thi.s lauguage: "It in uow a little more thau , mouth since the news of Urown-Sequard's alleged methoi of rejuveuatirg thc.jged reached ihu cjuntiy. The subject is one that naturally appeals to public interest, since long lite and vigorous old age have always been among the ch;efobjccts of human desire, and consequently it has received a much greater share of newspaper attention than is usually bestowed on medical topics. 'This is most unfortunate, for pub lic discussion of such an absurdity tends only to bring scientific medicine inco redicule. The method is on its face preposterous. Its vaunted effects are impossible and ridiculous. It is opposed to all known physiologi cal and biological laws, and had it not been bolstered up by the reputa tion of Brown-Sequard it would scarcely been keard- of outside of the Paris society where it was proposed, and no one would have looked upon it in any other light than as the fool ish conceit of an old man in whose mind the dreams of returning youth had assumed the counterfeit of reality. "Thelexperiiusnts reported by them are sufficient, we think, to satisfy the demands of legitimate prndence. Iu fact, it has already received more at tention thaa it has deserved. The results of these experiments seem to show that the injected material may, in certain cases, set as a mechanical stimulaut) but that is all. They fail, utterly, to support the extravagant claims of physical and mental re juvenescence which have been put forward in behalf of this method." Along with this editorial is au article entitled "An Experimental Study of the Krowu-Sequard Theory," by the eminent physician, Dr. Henry P. Lflomis, in which the doctor re views all the cases on which he l:a$ tried the fluid in thd Bellevue Ilojpi tal, to each of which is added com ment to the effect that there has been no improvement, or that the improve ment has not been permanent. In one case the treatment was injurious and more than one death has uccured. CHICAGO ALAKMISTS. They Tlilnk 'ikey !see Sigus Great KcvoIuMob. of a Chicaoo, Sept. 4. The Trades As sumbly to-day reported resolutions declaring that the wonderful rapidity with which the great strike in London spread from the dock laborers to other occupation-.; iu nowise connected therewith, and the active interest. J svmpathy and co-operation of the i together with the tendered and active hclp of wt,rkcn in industrial centers ( 0f c.rcsul Britain, Europe, Anierioa i and Australia, nark the creation in the minds and hearts of workers of one common and vital interest, that makes practical and very probable such a simultaneous uprising of the ereat manses ot angry workers as wilt seriously endanger existing social and induhtrical institutions; and era phasizrsi the immediate necessity for the employing class Ut concede such reasonable reforms as will remove the possibility of a revolution that threatens such terrible results to life and property. 1 Inarming art Unseen Foe. "This was sometime a paradox," Hamlet says. Since, however, the people of America and other )anda have been enabled to pit llostetter'a Stomach Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, it is no longer a paradox. I but an easy possibility. Whatever j malaria evolves its mioty venom to 1 poison tbe air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation lmpregnater the water, there, in the very stronghoU of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to djsarni the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumb tgue ana ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have fastened their clutch on the system, arc first forced to relax their grasp and eventually to abandon it alto gether. But it i preventive force that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for it is a certain, buckler of defence against which the enemy .s poweileF6. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney aa billious ailment. raltrerala t-K-Cre, Tbe only guaranteed cure for catarrh cold in the head, bay fevar, rose cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Re store the sense of taste and unpleasant breatb, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow direction and a cure is warranted, by all drug gists. Send for circular to Abie tine Medical Company, Oroyille, CiL Six mouths' treatment for fl; sent by mail. $1 10, For sale by Foshay A Mason. Back lea's Arnica Halve. The Best Salve in the world far Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Khcum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively eures files, or no pay required. It is (I'miranteed toirive perfect satisfaction, or money refunded, Price 25 eenta per box, For ale by FeBhay & Mason, A f:. jtdd irat'-'i,ull jir t ,tH, jt::,ari'.c(t, for $Jt) cash, at F M iY;if(V, (.'f corner Jan'iy Star:-.