SATTEDAY DECEMBER 14, 1889
JEFFERSON DAVIS.
The public expressions of sorrow
in the south over the death of Jeffer
son Davis emphasizes the fact that
they still have in their heart of hearts
a slumbering fjrief for the fate of the
Confederacy. The proclamations of
governors and mayors bring into prom
inence his career as chief of the treas
onable attempt to sever the union of
the states upon the basis of perpetu
ating human slavery. Nothing is
mentioned of Lis services upon the
victorious battle fields of Mexico, or
his claim to statesmanship as a United
States senator and secretary of war;
but their most eloquent eulogiums are
given to him as the president of the
so-called Confederate states of Ameri
ca, or as the dead chieftain of the "lost
cause." We have no bitter animosi
ties toward those who fought in the
ranks of the Confederacy.and honestly
belieye with the surrender of Lee's
army at Appomatox, every feeling of
sectional hatred should be buried so
deeply as to make it impossible to bring
it to life and activity. Nor do we be
lieve iu besmirching the graves or
records of those who have died for
their convictions, however much we
may bejeonvinced they were mistaken
in their conduct. But death should not
be made the apotheosis of those
who, during their lifetime, were not
entitled to lasting honora. A3 presi
dent of the dead Confederacy ,Jefferson
made almost fatal bluuders, and in
more instauces than one protracted
the . fruitless war to an unnecessary
length. Our own lamented Lincoln
would have ended the fratricidal war
years before if Davis would have ac
cepted honorable terms of compromise.
Instead of which he manifested the
intensest malignity towards the govern
ment, and. when the armies of the
Confederacy were defeated in every
quarter and the Union forces were
within a few hours' march of Rich
inond, his own capital, ordered a gen
eral conflagration of the warehouses
on the James, and by the destructive
light of the accumulation of years of
active and honest industry, attempted
"liis escape in disguise, leaving his own
paople to the mercy o? the conqupror.
There are no acts of Jefferson Davis
as president of the Confederacy to en
title him to lasting respect as a states
man or as a military hero. Robert E.
Lee followed his state, lead the Con
federate armies to victories on many
battlefields, and when he surrendered
to Grant was more solicitous of the
welfare of his soldiers than of his own.
' lie pledged a soldier's word of loyalty
and never violated his plighted faith.
He was a hero, although he fought in
a wrong cause. Jefferson Davis was
not a native of Mississippi, had no
family traditions to follow like those
of the Lses, and was no hero in any
sense of the term. The south may
honor him as "a gallant Mexican offi
cer, as a former U. 8. senator and
ticietary of war; but as a nation
character the future historian will not
place him in the list of heroes or ex
emplary citizens of the republic. The
treason of Benedict Arnold was more
vicious, of Aaron Burr more ma
licious and with less excuse, but the
name of Jefferson Davis must be
linked with those who sought to sub
vert the supremacy of the government
by force of arms, and in doing so vio
lated the oath he had taken to support
the constitution of the United States.
The dispatches say Miss Caldwell
has not broken her engagement to
Prince Murat. The preliminaries are
btill in the hands of the prince's attor
neys, ho desire a "mere bagatelle"
of $60,000 a year for his expenses,
and'a mere matter of a small advance
of half a million to settle his indebted
ness. These foreign princes place a
high value on their titles, and know
how to guage their demands by the
duplicity of their dupes.
TUB GOVERNMENT SURPLUS.
That able and strictly non-partisan
financial magazine, says the Chicago
Inter-Ocean, the Rand McNally Bank
era1 Monthly, of Chicago, has a way of
its own of analyzing and publishing
the monetary condition of the United
States Government It takes the
monthly statements of both the secre
tary of the treasury and United
States treasurer, apparently, as its
data. First ifgives the national debt;
second, the assets and liabilities of the
United States treasury; third, the issue
department of the treasury, with its
securities, and fourth, the surplus.
The latter .is especially valuable for
the reason that it is made up from the
stand point solely of an expert ac
countant, with no theory to advance
on the subject of the tariff or any
other debatable question likely to
come before congress. In its latest
issue the total funds, as shown under
date of October 1, were $713,266,023
but reduced to its final analysis, the
i.et surplus comes down to $39,512,
911. That is a little more than it
was' the month before, and we may
say that it is now, in round numbers,
forty-five millions, or a little more
than a million to a state.
All through the discussion of the
surplus during the Presidential cam
paign, the Democrats were continually
prating of the enormous magnitude of
the government surplus, and the ex
ceeding danger to the country there
from. The general drift of discussion
03 the side of the Republicans was in
concession of the claim that it was
too large, only it was insisted by them
that it should be reduced without dis
turbing the protective nature of the
tariff. There is no doubt that tbe
Bize of the actual surplus was greatly
exaggerated, and the opinion has been
frequently expressed that when tbe
appropriations mv'o, primarily by a
J Democratic house and secondarily by
a Republican oenate, as approved
finally by a Democratic president,
were met there would probably be no
surplus at all, properly so called that
is, no more money in the treasury
than the exchequer of so great a na
tion as ours ought to contain. The
noa-partisan Bankers' Monthly, which
stands aloof, as becomes a magazine
devoted to banking matters, fom the
contentions of political economists, has
the following comment on the surplus,
nade all the more significant by its
independent. position :
The net surplus can not be said to
!ie extravagant as a reserve for a first
class power. It is not desirable just
now either to begin borrowing again
r to draw on the banks, for with a
fixed volume of currency we can not
get any more. money. The only way
to replenish the exchequer would be to
sell bonds in Europe and import gold,
or issue more legal tenders, which last,
would be a popular method with the
remaining admirers of the war cur
rency. If temporary, and for a few
millions ocly, the irredeemable infla
tion would not exert much expulsive
pressure on our large stock of gold.
The new congress will do well to
make a note of this declaration, as a
representative statement of the condi
tion of the treasury, as seen from the
bankers' coigne of vantage.
ACTION NECESSARY.
Tne present session of congress will
be a very important one fcr Eastern
Oregon. The people detire liberal ap
propriations for the locks and for the
boat railway between this city and
Celilo, and the forfeiture of the Wal
lula land grant Already bills look
ing to these ends have been intro
duced, and we are fully assured that
tbe representatives from the northwest
will use their best efforts to secure
their passage. In order to present
these matters in the proper light before
members of congress who are not cog
nizant of our wants, tbe senators and
members of tbe lower house from
Oregon and Washington should be
supplied with all data regarding the
trade of the Columbia liver, and the
extent of the N. P. land grant in East
ern Oregon. If the members of con
gress from other states knew the com
mercial importance of this great river
of the west to the states constituting
the Inland E.upire, and the excessive
freight charges suffered by the pro
ducers of this region, the River and
Harbor bill would contain liberal ap
propriations for the improvements
now in progress. To make known
these facts, every community interest
ed in an open river should hold meet
ings and appoint committees to pro
cure data.
The Dalles is more interested in the
ODeninc of the Columbia river than
any other city in the northwest, and
our board of trade should not delay
action. A meeting should be called
at once, resolutions adopted, and all
the facts and figures put in proper
shape and sent to Washington City to
Senators Dolph and Mitchell and Rep
resentative Hermann. These men are
earnest workers for our interest?, and
should be furnished with everything
necessary for a presentation of the
matter. If we desire the locks com
pleted, the boat-railway commenced
and the land grant forfeited we must
not wait for some other city to do the
work, but must do it ourselves.
I hat among Uanadians there is
some disaffection with the home gov
ernment cannot be doubted. Tho
descendants of the French will always
be opposed to any form of government
which is dictated from London, and
there are other classes which are
equally discontented. The following
from ' La Tatrxe, a Liberal organ, is
indicative of this sentiment in that
party :
'There remains in tho New World
only Canada under a royal sceptre.
Our most lively desire is that it may
be given to him who writes these
lines and to all those who read them,
to see the day dawn when flying over
the electric wires there will resound
through the entire world the great
news of the completion of the work of
Washington, Lafayette, Franklin,
Louis XVI.. Rochambeau, Canning,
Bolivar, Sucre, Lincoln, Paez, our
fathers of 1837, of Fonseca, the final
1 nd of the domination of Europe over
America, . the complete emancipation
of the New World, the reign of Lib
erty from one pole to the other, the
proclamation of the Canadian repub
lic.' The Dominion authorities have re
scinded the order' prohibiting Ameri
can steamers from carrying Canadian
bonded freight almost before it has
had time to go into effect. There is a
great deal of backing and filling ".in
connection with t"he Canadian Pacific,
the power behind the government
house. In the present instance it is
probably due to the kicking of British
Columbian business interests, which
object to the monopoly which the
company would impose upon them.
American steamers are a convenience
to their trade, and they do not care to
give up their taciuties. It is a had
job for a community to be an append
age of a corporation.
Astoria, with several railroads con
verging there, will no doubt be a
towu of considerable importance, and
The Dalles will not be behind with
the trade of the Inland Empire cen
tering in its warehouse. The future
of both is very bright and promising;
but the former is alive to its interests,
while the latter is as dead as it could
be. Individual enterprise in this city
would accomplish wonders and double
the valu of real estate in a few
months. Isn't it time that we were
arousing ourselves to a realization of
our advantageous situation and to the
wealth of our natural resources?
The South is in mourning over the
death of Jefferson Davis. He was
the living representative of the lost
cause, and those who sorrow for th
defeat of rebellion grieve over the
death of its chieftain.
THE SILVER QUESTION.
We expected a full discussion of the
Silver question in Bradslreel's, as it is
considered the financial exponent of
the best national interests; but our
surprise can well be imagined when
the following noncommittal para
graph was published on November
30th:
A convention called for the purpose
of influencing public opinion and con
gressional action in reference to silver
was in session at St. Louis for three
days this week. A number of resolu
tions were brought before the conven
tion, but the gist of the convention's
propositions was summed up in the
closing resolution adopted on the re
port or! the committee on resolutions.
That resolution requests congress "to
provide at its first session for opening
the mints of the United States to the
free and unlimited coinage of standard
silver dollars of the present weight
and fineness, to be legal tender for all
debts, public or private, equal with
gold, and that until such a provision is
made the secretary of the treasury be
required to coin the maximum 4,000,
000 worth of silver per month, as now
authorized by law." A committee
was appointed to prepare a memorial
address to congress.
This question of an extra coinage of
silver will come before tbe present
congress, and we hope the Republi
cans will follow the course advocated
in the message of ex-President Cleve
land. However much we disagree
with the Democratic executive on the
tariff we believe he followed the only
Bound policy on the silver question.
Gold is the standard with aU nations,
and if we coin an unlimited amount of
silver it will not ease the pres
sure of hard times, and only make
the reaction of this policy of inflation
of the circulating medium doubly
disastrous.
We copy the following from Brad
street's: "Notwithstanding the heavy
increase in the October trade move
ment the export total for the ten
nionths,although exceeding that for the
months of 188 by 20 per cent, is
etill less than for the ten months
period of 1880 by nearly 8 per cent,
and smaller by one half of 1 per cent
than the ten months' total of 1883.
On the other hand, the total imports
for ten months are the largest on record
for this period, exceeding the next
highest year, 1882, by nearly 2 per
cent. Gold exports, as was naturally
to le expected, shows a good increase
over last year all around, while the
import (except for October itself,
which shows an increase) are about
the same. Silver exports were the
largest, with one exception (August,
this year), on record. The total mer
cbandise exports in October were
valued at $07,669417, and for the ten
months at $636,332,533, against re
spectively $74,720,389 and $529,624,-
851 in the same periods of 1888. Jm
ports for October aggregated $68,127,-
529, and for the ten months $650,950,
094, against respectively $66,359,522
and $610,947,688 in the ten months
of 18SS. Gold exports for the ten
months were the largest since 1880,
aggregating $50,044,798, against $21,-
424,834 in the same period of the pre
ceding year, while the imports were
$3,901,965, against $8,093,426 in
1888. Silver exports were $33,044,-
118, against $23,493,501 in 1888, and
the imports were $15,262,544, against
$12,005,274 in 1888.
In a panic at a theatre in Johns
town last Tuesday night ten persons
were killed outright and several in
jured. An alarm of fire was given.
and the people believing that the
building was ablaze, rushed pell
mell out, tramping the life out of each
other, and in many instances fighting
desperately to get to the door. Will
this sad and fatal catastrophe be
charged to providence, as (the destruc
tive flood was some months ago? Men,
in their own egotism and selfishness,
charge very many things to God to
cover up their own lack of wisdom
and exercise of common foresight
xne aam on tne uonemaugn was un
safe, and was known to be so for
many years. The theater building was
pronounced dangerous, and the people
knew this facq; therefore, when the
alarm of fire was sounded,they thought
of the Conemaugh dam and of the
condition of the edifice, and tried to
escape by every available means. This
lack of judgment caused the fatal re
sults, and God was not at all to blame
in the matter.
The Chinese minister is said to com
plain of exclusion when citizens of this
government are freely allowed to en
ter China and engage in any business-
This is not a fact Our people can
only enter at certain treaty ports, and
are confined to very narrow limits.
They are not allowed to engage in any
manufacturing industries. The case?
are not parallel, and if they were each
nation would have the right to con
suit its own interests. We would not
be at all humilated if China would en
force the same exclusion toward our
citizens that we do toward its subjects.
The gain is considerable in the one in
stance, and the loss would be very lit
tle in the other.
The Democrats are exercised about
what the Republicans will do with the
surplus. There is one thing certain
they will not let the treasury be
come bankrupt by driving Ameri
can manufactures to the wall
by free trade fallacies. ' All the
surplus money in the treasury can be
used for the benefit of the whole peo
ple by improving our rivers and har
bors. There are a dozen ways to lessen
the overflowing treasury other than by
killing American manufactures.
Mayor DeLashmut, of Portland, has
vetoed an ordinance intending to stop
the parading of the Salvation army
with a band of music. The reasoning
of the mayor is correct and logical, and
such peculiar modes of worship die out
much quicker if let alone than by the
enforcement of a municipal ordinance.
Singing hymns on the streets is not
any more discordant than other prac
tices which are common in cities, and
if any good is accomplished by such
means they should be tolerated at
least. If the newspapers and common
councils will leave the Salvationists
alone, they will cease to create any
public notoriety; but as soon as the
strong power of the municipality is
arrayed against them they take fresh
spirit and gather members because
they claim it to be persecution.
A Canadian customs official who
has just returned to Ottawa from the
Pacifac Coast, says the S. F. Bulletin
believes that opium smugglers annu
ally rob the United States of about
one million dollars in duties, but he
forsrot to mention that it is Dominion I
principles and practice, which rendet
this robbery possihle, and that Cana
dian refiners profit by it We have
long known of this state of afiairi
Canadian officials would do something
to the purpose by devising means of
preventing this continual outn
upon a friendly neighbor by Dominion
subjects.
The people of Eastern Oregon are
not subjects of charity by any means.
and desire no gifts troui their Wil
lamette neighbor?. To prove this it is
only necessary to state that within the
past few days two fairs have been
held in The Dalles, and tbe receipts
have been nearly $4,000, This is poor
evidence of starvation, and the charity
fair of the "YV to be held- next week
will add fully another thousand dollars
to this amount If some of the Wil
lamette towns, which are agitating the
question of relieving the necessities of
Wasco county, can exceed this
open-handed generosity we would like
to see an illustration of the fact.
The Eastern Oregon Eepablican has
outlined the federal appointments for
Oregon, with what degree of certainty
we know not. It gives J. CLeasure,
of Pendleton, the position of prosecu
ting attorney and John W. Minto, U,
S. Marshal TI13 editor may have the
ear of the Oregon delegation and of
President Harrison, but we doubt this
very much. We believe these pros
pective appointments to be surmises,
which may be as wide of the mark as
possible. He may wake np some
morning and find that he has been
calculating without his host
The Sunday Mercury, of Portland,
is auo'ed bv the Democratic press of
the state as a staunch Republican
paper. This is a mistake. It is no
as Democratic as the Southern Con
federacy was, and it is unfair to quote
it as Republican authority on any
question. Our esteemed contempor
aries must recollect that Beelzebub.
was once an angel of light and heaven
but his predilections are not in that
direction now. It is also possible for
a Republican paper to change its
politics, and it is very evident the
Mercury has accomplished this feat
The Port Townsend Leader claims
that city as the metropolis of Puget
Sound. Seattle and Tacoma will te
left in the shade when business seeks
its proper level, according to the ideas
of the editor. We have no doubt
several live towns will be built on the
Sound, as there are manv commercial
facilities and rich natural resources;
but it will be a most difficult matter to
direct trade from its accustomed chan
nel, and if Port Townsend desires
metropolitan honors she must display
energy and enterprise. .
Under the decision of the Federal
court of Utah, that alien members of
the Mormon church are not fit per
sons to become citizens, there ought
to be no difficulty in finding a legal
way to prevent tbe entry of Mormon
immigrants into the country. With
the foreign influx cut off, the prosely
tizing of Mormon elders in the United
States Btopped and the laws enforced
in Utah, Mormonism would have
hard row to hoe, and might be eventu
ally crowded out of existence.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
The Seattle City Council has direct'
ed that all the tents shall be taken
down before May 1st, 1890.
Silcott, the absconding assistant ser-
geant-at-arms, is a legacy of the last
administration, and one who is not at
all to be admired. The defalcation is
placed at $71,800, and the principal
losers are members of congress who
had not drawn their salaries.
I' is rumored that the Democrats in
congress wani itandall in his lull
strength with them this session. It is
doubtful if they can secure him with
their free-trade tendencies. Randall
is true to his constituency, and true to
the American policy of protection.
A book is to be published iu Ger
many entitled "Bismarck as a Humor
ist" The kind of humor that the
count has indulged 10. during his
eventful career is that which gains
emphasis from the roar of cannon
auJ the rattle of musketry. This may
not be wit.but it is grim, solid humor.
A committee of the Washington
legislature is canvassing the subject of
codifying the laws of the new state,
and Hon. W. Lair Hill has submitted
a proposition to edit and publish the
same. Mr. Hill is one of the ablest
jurists on tue coast, and if he revises
and annotates the code it will be com
plete in every paaticular.
The South has buried its chieftain
with becoming ceremonies, and it is to
b hoped that all the affection of the
people for tie "lost cause" will be
buried in the grave with Jefferson
Davis. The North was in earnest in
the late war, and the temper of the
people can be easily aroused to its old
standard by any exhibitions of love
for the late Confederacy.
This isjgenerous and honest in the
Polk County Observer in ending its
notice of Jefferson Davis: "But his
work is ended and he has passed into
the realms of the Great Judge.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.
Though we believe Jeff Davis should
have been hanged for the part he took
as leader of the confederacy, it is but
human, now that he is numbered with
the dead past, to say "Peace to his
ashes."
Lord Salisbury, the English pre
mier, is accused of dodging any con
troversy with the United States re
garding the Behring Sea matter. Is
this is true, the premier is eminently
correct, and our Canadians may as
well keep cool and stop their bluster.
If they are dissatisfied with the Brit
ish government, they should apply for
admission to the great republic of the
west, and we would protect them from
all harm.
The subscription of $100,000 by Jay
Gould to the St. Louis world's fair
fund in 1892 and only $25,000 to tbe
New York fund was not caused by
any greater love for St Louis; but for
the reason that very many railroads
center in that western city, and his
receipts would be much larger result
ing from the sale of tickets. Mr.
Gould, the same as any other capital
ist, always gives preference to the
financial side of every question.
TELEGRAPHIC.
STRIKE Of. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Tacoma, Dec, 9. Traffic business over
the Cascade division of the Northern Pa
cific railroad is paralyzed by a sttike of
tbe engineers and switchmen. The yards
and round houses of tbe company are
filled with cais aud locomotives, while
tons of freight are awaiting transporta
tion. CLIMAX OF THE STOBM.
.. Bed Bluff, Cal., Dec. 10. The heavi
est storm of the season prevailed to day.
A windstorm in tbe forenoon was followed
by a heavy rain that ran through tbe
streets like a cloud burst. Above the
town the river rose two feet in two and
one-half hours, and is now at tbe 23 foot
embankment. Both ends of the Reed
creek bridge were cut through, leaving
the bridge standing in tbe middle of the
stream on tbe iron piers.
Sisson, Cal., Dec. 10. The storm which
has been raging every day for the last
two weeks turned to snow this morning.
It is soowiug bard to-night, with pros
pects of a big storm. There was a land
slide between Dunsmuir and Molt, delay
ing tbe train for Portland about four
hours.
San Fkakcisco, Dec. 10. Quite a
number of vessels ready for sea are in
port detained by heavy weather, and
when tbe wind once Bhifts to the north
there will be a general movement sea
ward. SCALDED BY HIS ENGINE.
San Francisco. Dec. 10. Tbe body of
William 6. Phillips, a joung engineer
employed on the Salmon Creek railroad,
a short Hoe running from Whitesboro,
Mendocino county, to logging camps, ar
rived here to-day on a steamer. Yester
day morning Phillips started out with a
train on which were eight section hands.
The eDgine was wrecked by a washout,
and Phillips was caught in the debris and
scalded to death. James Forrestor, tbe
fireman, was also severely scalded, but
will recover. A section bond'kuown as
Victor was thrown from tbe train by tbe
shuck and instantly killed.
TOLD HER BOY TO FINISH HIM.
Stockton, Dec. 10. Mrs. Emma
Palsky, who has a milk ranch just out
side the city, and ber son Allie, aged 15,
tbis morning fatally shot Robert Ken
nedy, from whom the premises were
leased. Kennedy had made a statement
that he had an altercation with Mrs.
Pulsky, when the latter drew a revolver
and began shooting. He threw a pitch
fork at her bnt missed her. Her first shot
took effect in the groin, passing into the
intestines. YVnen she had emptied the
revolver she gave it to ber son telling
lum to reload it and shoot Kennedy,
Kennedy walked tf bis own house, not
far away, and was followed by the boy,
who shot bim in tbe ear. Tbe man can
not recover, iJoin mother and son are
under arrest. Mrs. Palsky says Kennedy
first attacked her with a pitchfork, when
she drew the revolver in self aefense and
it went off accidentally.
FETEB OLSEN AT LAST.
Spokane Falls, Dec. 10. At Garfield,
Whitman county, Sunday evening, a Cali
fornia detective arrested a man supposed
to be Peter Olsen. tbe noted murderer,
whose capture has been reported repeat
edly, alw'avs with the same result, mista
ken identily. Tbe detective is sure be has
tbe only original Peter Olsen this time,
lie has been in the nckroborbood for
more than a month, working up tbe case,
and claims to have made the arrest only
after convincing himselt beyond all
doubt. He will leave for California with
his prisoner as toon as extradition papers
can be got.
. OLIVEB JOHNSON IS DEAD.
Brooklyn, Dec. 10. Oliver Johnson
the veteran editor and abolitionist, died
tnis afternoon at bis home in this city,
With Johnson's death there departs
from this world almost tbe last figure of
what was the greatest movement foreman
cipation of mankind. With tbe aid of
William Lloyd Garrison he organized tbe
New Eacland Anti-Slavery Society ia
1622. This society led to the founda
tion of the Ameiican Anti Slavery So
ciety, with its affiliated auxiliaries, caus
ing tbe public agitation which ceased
only with the abolition of slavery.
He was mobbed once in Pennsylvania
for lecturing on slavery, and narrowly
escaped being tarred and feathered. Mr.
Johnson bas been connected with various
prominent papers in New York, besides
publisning papers at different points in
Massachusetts. Pennsylvania and other
states in which be advocated abolition,
CHICAGO POLICEMEN SHOT BY BURGLARS.
Chicago, Dec 10. Officer William
Davis was shot and probably fatally in
jured by burglars this morning. Officer
a. C. Ihoma-j, in attempting to arrest tbe
assaiilants of Davis, was wounded in the
arm. Tbe condition of Davis is critical,
William Serett, identifieias the man who
did the shooting, and wbo bas served two
terms in tbe penitentiary, has been ar
rested.
AN ARTIFICIAL EARTHQUAKE.
isuTLER, ra Dec iu. ibis mormnz
Butler was shaken by a nitro-glyccrine
explosion at tbe liutler Torpedo Com
pany's magazine, two miles south ot
town. Cans were beiog put into wasrons
at tbe factory. James A. Woods and
William Meilill and their wagon and
team were blown into unrecognizable
fragments.
The woods in the vicinity are beinsr
searched by hundreds for the remains of
tne men. Tbe larger part of tbe factory
building was demolished. It is supposed
one of tbe men dropped a can of glycer
ine. THE PLAGUE IN PARIS.
Paris, Dec. 11. A medical repoit
upon tbe prevalent epidemic shows that
there are 670 cases among emyloyei in
tbe great dry goods store of the Mae-asm
du Louvre. In other large stores it pre
vails to an extent equal to that in tbe
Louvre. The disease bas made its ap
pearance tn tbe barracks, markets and
Ecole Centrale.
Vienna, Dec 11. The board of health
deny tbat influenza is epidemic in this
city. They say there are only a few iso
lated cases.
GONE TO JOIN TASCOTT.
New York, Dee. II. A rumor circu
lated to-day tbat Silcott left tbis pciton
tbe bark Antoinette, on Wednesday, for
Chili. At tbe office of the char.ertra ot'
the vessel it was denied tbat she ba I
taken passengers from this port. How
ever, it would have been an easy matter
for Silcott to get aboard at quarantine, as
she lay there all night before she started
on her voyage.
HIGHBINDERS ATTEMPT MURDER.
San Francisco, Dec. 11. A number of
Chinese higbbinere attempted to atiass.n-'
ate Wong Tie, doorkeeper of tbe Jackson
Street theater to-night, and teu or twelve
shots were tired on tbe street, none taking
effect. Sing Ah On, one of tbe shooters,
wss arrested. Wong Tie some time ago
assisted the police id quelling a highbin
der riot, and bis life was threatened in
consequence.
CHEROKEES WANT $3 AN ACRE.
Kansas City, Dec. 10. A special to
the Journal from Tahlequah, Ind, T.,
says: The commission appointed tn
confer with tbe United States Indian
commission sent a communication to the
latter to-day informing them that cbey
were ready to treat with the government
for the sale of the Cherokee outlet. The
Indians requested the conference to be
held under the first section of the act
under which tbe government commission
was appointed, and which empowers them
to buy the outlet at a figure not higher
than $3 per acre. If the commission did
see fit to negotiate on tbat basis, tbe
communication said the Indians request
ed the commission to inform congress
tbat tbe land could be had at $3 per acre.
CREUON SHORT LINE BONDS.
New York, Dec. 10. The first mort
gage lien, and also the second mortgage
lien, on the 1313 miles ot the Oregon
Short Line and Utan & Northern track
will receive prompt payment of interest
on the first days of April and October of
each year, guaranteed by the Uuion Pa
cific. It is not expected tbat the Union
Pacific will be called upon to make ad
vances for payment of interest, inasmuch
as the net earnings of the Oregon Short
Line and Utah & Northern are much
more than sufficient to pay the taxes and
interest on all bonds outstanding.
RED BLUFF SALOON-KEEPER DROWyED.
Red Bluff, Dec. 11. C. T. Jones, pro
prietor of wiue rooms and a well-known
man, was drowned last night while at
tempting to cross the bridge over Reed's
creek. High water bad cut away fifty
feet of the embankment at tbe end of the
bridge, and Jones fell into the water,
which was surging through at the rate of
twenty miles per hour. His body was
swept into tbe Sacramento river.
ELOFED WITH A BAR-TENDER.
White Plains, N. Y., Dec. 11 Miss
Alta Sickles, daughter of General Daniel
Sickles bv his second wife eloped to tbis
place to day with Thomas Dinhan, a bar
tender at New Rochelle, and they were
married by tbe Episcopal minister. They
went first to the pastor of tbe Cptbolic
church, but Father Dumphy refused to
perform the ceremony on learning who
the intended bride was. They did not
tell the Episcopal clergyman it wag a case
of elopement, and he asked them no
questions.
The bride had but recently graduated
from a Catholic convent in Montreal.
DEEP SNOW IN T1IE MONTAINS.
Redding, Cal., Dec. 11. The rainfall
for the season to date is 27.88 inches.
Eighteen inches of snow fell in the
Trinity mountains last night. The rail
road track north is clear. The overland
from tbe north was two hours late last
night, and remains here to day because
of breaks near Red Bluff and Cotton
wood. enormous loss at chico.
Chico, Cal., Dec. 11. There has been
incessant rainfall here the past forty-eight
hours, accompanied by high winds. A
number of bridges near tbe town have
been swept away. All railroad comma
nication is closed north and south of
Chico. Trains bave not passed through
here since Monday. Stock in consider
able numbers have perished. The coun
try between Chico and the river is all
under water. Water in the creeks around
Chico is the highest ever known.
A man named Jostlet, who bad a small
cabin on the river bank, is supposed to
nave Deen drowned.
HEAVY STORM IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Pittsburg, Dec. 11. Tbe most des
tructive wind and rainstorm that ever
visited the western portion of Westmore
land county passed over the new city of
Jeanette early this morning. Houses were
blown down and unroofed and trees torn
up by the roots and carried a long dis
tance. Two large three-story frame build
ings were completely demolished. A
number of dwellings were moved from
their foundations and in some instances
badly damaged. No lives were lost.
THE PYTHIAN FATHER'S REMAINS.
Utica, JN X., Dec. 11. Tbe remains
ot J. II. Rath bone, founder of the Knights
01 i'ytbias, arrived to-night.
WISCONSIN JOURNALIST DEAD.
Madison, Wis., Dec. 11. General
David Atwood, aged 75, editor of the
State Journal, died tbis afternoon.
GROWTH OF WASHINGTON CITIES.
San Francisco, Dec. 11. A.J.Ross,
vice-president of tbe Exchange National
bank, of Spokane Falls, is in the city.
"Spokane has almost completely recov
ered from the effects of tbe great fire,' be
said to-day. "ibere are more brick
buildings under toot there now tban there
were before tbe fire. Tne town now bas
about 27,000 people. Tacoma bas just as
many, while Seattle, I think, has about
50,000. I stopped a few daya in both
these towns, and carefully noted tbeir
growth."
THE ROARING RIVERS,
Chico, Cal., Dec. 12. Tbe Sacramento
river near here is overflowing. Great
masses of debris are piled against tbe
bridge, and tbe last report from here says
tbe entire atructure has gone. The levees
are broken near Durham and the sur
rounding country flooded.
Barney Linn, while attempting to re
move bis wife and four children in a
small boat, was caught in the cutrent.
Tbe boat was swamped and two chil
dren, a boy and a girl, drowned. Tbe
others escaped.
Tbe last report to reach here is tbat tbe
two ends of tbe Chico free bridge still
stand, but that they are rapidly sinking
from the great mass of debris collected
against them, tbe rush of water being
over tbe top of the abutment. Tbe draw
of tbis bridge was washed away yester
day. Immense quantities of fencing,
logs, whole trees and debus of every kind
is lodged against the piers, which the
men in charge are powerless to prevent.
It is simply impossible for human power,
in such a curient, to meet and ward off
floating uiassas. When once lodged
there 13 still less chance to move them
It is feared the bridge, if carried down
the river by way of Colusa, will inflict
damage on tbe Butte City bridges. It
may, however, float to Knigbi's landing
or to Sacramento.
The surrounding country is pretty gen
erally under water. The loss ot stuck
will reach up into tbe hundreds.
ZANZIBAR FETING STANLEY.
Zanzibar, Dec. 13. Zanzibar is en
gaged in feting Stanley and the members
of his expedition. Tbe British India
Steam Navigation Company to-day gave
a luncheon to Henry M. Stanley on board
the steamer Arawa.Ua, tbe pioneer vessel
in tbe service between Great Britain and
East Africa. Stanley predicted tbe rapid
growth and prosperty of East Africa.
ihe Zanzibaris wbo accompanied Stan
ley on bis expedition tbrdugh Africa were
received by the sultan to-day. The sul
tan tbanked them for the splendid ser
vices tbey bad rendered, and rewarded
them with presents.
QUEEN VICTORIA CONGRATULATES STANLEY
London, Dec. 12 The queen has sent
cable dispatch to Stanley, in which sin
Bays: "My thoughts are with you aud
your brave followers, whose hardships
and dangers are at au end. I again con
gratulate you all. including tbe Z:az-
baris who have displayed each devotion
and foititude during yrur marvelous ex
pedition. I trust imin Pasha is inakiug
favorable progress."
LONDON PREPARING A WELCOME.
London, Dec. 12. Tbe corporation of
London bas iuwited Stanley to accept toe
freedom of the city. Tbe ceremony ot
presentation will take place in tbe guild
hall. The act of parliament conferring
citizenship on Stanley will be cuclused
a gold casket.
BRIDGES GONE AT RED BLUFF.
Red Bluff, Dec. 12. Communication
by rail or teams is cut off Iu all direc
tions. Tbe Sacramento river at tbis
plice attained tbe 25 mark last nigbt
tbe highest water mark of tbe season.
Tbe Red Bank and Cottonwood railwaj
bridges are disabled. The railway
bridge over Dibble ereek is sunk iu the
middle, and shakes as a band car goes
over it. Trains are laid up north and
south of tbis place, and no mail, express
or passenger train bas arrived since 4:30
P. M. on Tuesday.
The wagon bridge over Red Bank, two
miles south of town, has washed down
against tbe California & Oregon railroad
bridge dislodging and injuring it so bad
ly that it is not passable. The former is
au almost total loss.
The Sierra Lumber Company's flume
across the slough cast of town was away,
striking tbe electric light and telephone
poles and camng all with it last evening,
leaving Red Bluff in darkness after 8
o'clock. Several miles of tbe Sierra
Lumber Compauy's flume is reported
blown down.
EMIS'S CONDITION UNCHANGED.
Zanzibar, Dec. 12. Emin Pasha had a
restless night, disturbed by frequent
severe paroxysms of coughing. He is
unable to swallow solid food. His bruises
continue very painful. Otherwise bis
condition is unchanged.
Major Wissmaun, German imperial
commissoner to East Africa, is suffering
from asthma. ,
THE INDIAN DELEGATION.
Washington, Dec. 13. The five chiefs
of the Umatilla Indian reservation, ac
companied by Agent Morehouse and an
interpreter, were up to the capitol to day
and had a "heap big talk" with Senators
Dolph and Mitchell aud Representative
Herman in Mr. Mitchell's committee
room. Each bad a speech to make, BDd
all had complaints-, but they were com
plaints that will have to be attended to
by the Indian bureau rather thau by the
legation in congress. The Indians vis
ited Secretary Noble nd Commissiouer
Mourns. Their visit may result in
straightening out some of the troubles
about tbe Umatilla allotment and survey.
ROBERT BROWNING 13 DEAD.
London, Dec, 12. A dispatch just re
ceived from Venice Rays that Robert
.Drowning, tbe poet, died at 10 to night.
OREGON TOSTAL AFFAIRS.
Washington, Dec 13. Representa
tive Herman to day filed in the office of
the first assistant postmaster general a
petition from the citizens of Tillamook
County, Or., asking for a new postofiice
tc lie called Trask, on the Trask river, in
Tillamook county. An order bas been
issued for its establishment.
He also went belore the second .assist
ant postmaster geoneral and represented
the necessity for a new mail service be
tween McMinnville and Yilus, in Yakima
coonty, Or., via Ivy, Deer Creek and
Grover. ' A semi -weekly service is asked
for by a very large petition of the people
of that county. Several postoffices' will
bts established at intermediate points,
and persons are recommended for appoint
ment. D. D. Levens has been appointed post
master at Galesyille, Douglas county,
Oregon.
Postmaster appointed in Washington :
Mrs. J- Diiscoe, Oyslerville, Pacific
county; Mrs. JS. Terpeuring, Prescott,
Walla Walla county.
Biggest Mridgn In The World.
Scottish American.
The Forth bridge, the greatest engi
neering triumph of the world, is now al
most completed. Very little now re
mains to be done before the vast struc
ture will be cpened for railway traffic,
and in a few weeks the gangs of mechan
ics and laborers employed upon it will
bave departed.
The whole viaduct exclusive of a few
lower stone arches at either end, consists
of three portions, the south approach via
duct, the cantilever bridge and tbe north
approach viaduct. The principal dimcn
sions bave frequently been given, but
tney may here be briefly repealed. The
total length from bank to bank is 8001
feet, or fully one and one-half miles. In
eluding tbe masonry arches, which are
situated on the sloping banks of the Firtb,
the length is 8296 feet. Tbe approach
viaducts do not present mucn or a start
ling nature beyond their great height,
The south viaduct rests cn ten great
masonary piers of gray graaite. These
bave their foundations on the low-lying
laud and in tbe bed of the shallow water
of the Forth. The tenth takes the via
duct out 1779 feet, and is situated within
680 feet of where tbe deep-water chaunel
begins. These piers carry a ponderous
steel lattice girder bridge, the stretch
from pier to pier being 168 teet.
Tbe rail level is 159 feet above high
water, and tbis is just tbe height suitable
tor the elevation ot the land to the north
and soutn on which the approaching rail
ways to tbe bridge are laid. The girders
rest on sliding bed plates, and between
each of them a space ot six inches is left
for expansion. The greatest expansion
vet observed, in tbe heat of a summer
day, is only two iuches.
A Unman (lotalch.
Mackey Holmes, described by persons
wno uave seen mm as a typical purse-
blooded American, was killed last Moo-
day, at Sweetwater, Washington county,
in a brawl. Holmes peculiar accom
plishments, consisted solely in bis ability
to swallow with impunity, on pleasure
ai tides tbat would be repulsive to an or
dinary stomach. His appetite for tacks
and otber pointed hardware was remark
able; but if he doted npon anything it
was soda water bottles, altnough be neve
turned away from g'a?s articles and bad
a well developed taste for forty rod
whisky. Upon occasions, and for
reasonable purse mado up by a crowd, he
repeatedly ate raw chickens, beginning
on the unhappy fowls while they were
still alive. He varied the monotony of
bis bill ot fare by drinking two gallons
ot water as last as it could be dipped ou
aud handed to him. It does not appear
tbat he bad any aversion to the ordinary
food, but rather that be used the trifling
articles, already mentioned, as other and
ordinary men do pepper, and fiery sauces,
solely as condiments. There is abendnnt
evidence tbat he practiced no sleight-of-
hand tricks on his audiences but actoally
crushed with his teeth and then swal
lowed glass and other substances.
Madden Death
Heart disease is developed by modern
civilization, and is increasing to an alarm-
ins extent. Let bim wbo suspects the ex
istence of this cause of suHilen death take
Dr.
Flint's Remedy, tnd let all persons
1 bis treatise on "Heart Disease, which
read
Wi'.l be sent on application by Mack Drug
Uo., in. X.
Eapepsy.
This is what yon ought to bare, in fact, you msst
have It, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are catch,
iaf far it daily, and mourning because tbey find it
not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars we spent
annuallv by our people in the hope tbat tbey may
attain this doon. And yet it may be bad by all. We
iruarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to
directions and the use persisted in, will bring vou
iroou digestion ana oust tne aemon ayspepu ana
install instead Kupepsy. We recommend !sctriu
Bitters for dyspepsia and all diseases of liver. sonv
ach and kidneys. Sold at 50c. aud $ 1.00 per bottle
oy snipes a. nanersiy, aruggista.
Out of the Breastworks.,
Tate Springs, Tenn., July 4. 1888.
The Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.: '
Gentlemen Seven years ago I contracted
an exceedingly bad case of blood poison. I
tried a physician, the best at command, bat
secured no benefit. My threat began to
get sore, and my body covered with sores
and ulcers. Going from bad to worse, I
felt that my grave must be reached ia the
near future I gave up the doctors' treat
ment, and with, a despairing hope I com
menced taking your medicine. I began to
improve from the first bottle, and in a short
time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared
off and was entirely well.
One year ago a case of catarrh developed
In my system. The physician did his best,
but could not cure me ; but two bottles of
Swift's Specific gave me permanent relief.
J. H. Robinson.
Kaufman, Tex., Jane 23, 1888.
Tbe Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen I have been afflicted with
kin disease for about twelve years, and the
best medical treatment failed to give me re
lief. I am now using Swift's Specific, and
have received the greatest benefit from its
cse. Yours truly, Wm. Jokes.
For sale by all druggists.
The Swift Specific Co.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York, 756, Broadway. :
Loodoo, Eng., 35 Snow HlL
NEW TO-DAY.
H. SOLOMON'S
Great
Reduction
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING
To be sold at SLAUGHTERING PRICES for the next 30 day.. As tbe season
advances, we are determined to sell our atock of
Winter Dress Goods and Clothing
At such reduced prices to secure a speedy sale, we therefore
WILL MEMOS SEVE1UL REDUCTIONS AS FOLLOWS:
All our 1" yds. wide Ladies Cloth, former price $1.00 per yd- now sellinj at 80 cU
-xj iui.u an wwi iiiuuis, ou cis. per VO.,
" " 40 inch all wool plaids and stripes, C3J cta. per yd. "
" M 45 inch all wool Henrietta Clotbs.former price, 75 its. M
20 pieces 30-inch wide English Cashmere. M 25 cts. "
B ack Mohair Lusters, former piice, G2 cts
" " " " 75 cts
10 pieces of wool Rips for house dresses, reduced to 12U cm.
All our White and Colored Blankets at Cost to Clear
Men's and Boy's Suits at Big Keductions.
All our Men's Suits, former price, .$10, selling now at $7.50.
All our Men's Suits, former price, $15, selling now at $12 50.
All our Men's Suits, former price, $30, selling now at $15.00.
All our Men's Suits, former price, 22, selling now, $ 17.50.
Boy's Suits from $2 50 to $9.00. Quite a Reduction.
The Balance of our Men's and Boy's Overcoats at cost to clear.
We also Offer You Big Bargains in Ladies', Misses',
Wen's and Boy's Woolen Underwear.
All our WINTER GOODS, without exception, to be sold ot great reductions, so all
who wish any goods for this Winter will do well to call on us, as the
nrices are within reach of everybody. ,
REDUCTION SALE BEGINS MONDAY, DEC. 16th.
H. SOLOMON'S
DRY GOODS km CLOTHING" HOUSE,
1 3 Second Wtret Tlie DillloM, Oretron.
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE.
All tbofle indebted to the undersigned must fettle
by January 1, lfeftO, Or else their aouounu will be
placei in the hands ot an at tome r tor collection
WM. MICH ELL.
Administrators' Notice
Notice is hereby riven that the undersigned is the
duly appointed and qualified administrator o the
estate ot Phoebe M. Dunham, deceased. All per
sons havintr claims against said estate are hereby
notified to present them, with proper vouchers, to
the underline . at his office, in Dalles City, Oregon,
within six months from this date.
A. K. THOMPSON.
Administrator ot tbe Estite of Pbuxlo JI. Dun
ham, deceased.
Tux Dalles, Oreoon, Dec. loth, 1883.
cr-GRAND OPENINGS
New Year's Eve,
DECEMBERi31,i1889.
Grand Promenade Concert
-BY-
3d Eegiment Band,
Under direction of
a-MR. S. J. TULLY.fr
A special programme ia being
arranged for this concert
to conclude with a
Military Ball.
Music by Orchestra of
TEN -:- PIECES,
tjuder the leadership of
sPR0F. BIRGFELD.
ADMISSION $1.50.
Mrs. C. L. Phillips,
Fashionable Milliner,
COURT STREET.
(Next door to Times-Mouktaiitxik office.)
THE LATEST STYLES
-OF-
Bonnets, Trimmings, etc
FOE KENT!
Thr City Flouring Mills on Mill Creek. For par
timiars rjquire or
octawtf H.PUIKMAN.
For business pursuits at the Portland Business
College. Portland. Oregon, or at the Capital Bus
iness College, Salem, Oregon. Both schools are
under the mnnni?eineiit of A. P. Armstrong, have
same course of studies and same rates of tuition.
IS ti si u ess, Shorthand,
Typewriting, Penmanship and English Depart,
merits. Day and evening, sessions. Studeutsad
mitted at any time. Forjoint Catalogue, adtlr
Psrtlmd Hasinas Callers, AT) Capital Buinra Collet;
Portland. Oreeon. vxl Salem, Oregon.
Tf.nv Miiir aava he has til W. I.. Don arias
the bottom, put him down aa fraud.
filiMAa without name and irioe stiimiMxl on
VV. L. DOUGLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
ftest In the world. Examine his
SS.OO GGNUINK HANII-KKWKD PillOE.
S4.00 IIAND-MKWKO WKI.T 8HOK.
POI.ICB AND FA KM Kit' SHOE.
fM.SO KXTKA VAI.UK CALK SHOU,
SM.OO and SJ1.75 HOY a' SCHOOL SHOES
All made la Congress, Button and Lace.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE la-dTes.
Beet Material. Best Style, Best FlttluC
Wm2 mass
Ixamine W. L. Douglas 82.00
for Gentleman and Ladies.
. Freiman, Agt,The Dallcs,0r.
3a Hegimeni Rrmory
ilTrffiiif TTTflliiiiltissiBaMiiai'iTs't i iiTmiiiiiiiisaf ii " 7
Sale
43 cti
60 cU
65 cti
20 Cta
50 cta
(10 cta
75 cts
Two trains daily, leaving the Umatilla lTouw at
12:10 p. m. and 2 a. m. The 12:10 train runs through
to Walla Walla, cornecting at Vi all Jla Junction with
tho Northern Psciflc train for Helens, St Haul and
the East. The 2 train rant through to Farming
ton via. Pendleton and Walla Walla, and to Union,
La Grande, Baker City, connecting at Huntlnirton
with Or.-rnn Short Line lor Denver, Council Bluffs
Kansas City and the East. Trains going west leave
The ltal.es at 12:40 P.M. and 2 A.M.
TIPlfCTC 10 M,d ,r"m principal points In the
1 1 OftC 10 Uuited States, Canada and Europe.
ELECANT PULLMAN PALACE CARS
EMIGRANT BLEEPING CARS run through on
Express trains to
OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, and
ST. PAUL,
49FrM ol Chug and Without Change.
Close Connections at Portland for Ban Francisco and
Puget Sound points.
To San Frandsoo Leaving- Steamship Wharf Port
land, at 10 P. II., as follows:
Oregon Rnndjr, December, 1
State Thursday, ' 6
Columbia Monday, M 9
Oregon Friiloy, IS
Statu Tuesday, " ' 17
Columbia, Saturday, " 21
Oieron Wednesday, " 25
8tate Sunday. "
To Portland Leaving SpearSt. Wharf, San Frandsoo,
at 10 A. il. as follows:
Columbia Wednesday, December, 4
Oregon Sunday, 8
State .- Thursday, " 1
Columbia Monday, " 10
Oregon Friday, 20
State Tuesday, " 24
Columbia Saturday, " 28
Oregon Wednesday, January,!
HATES OP PASSAQE, (including meals anil bertha
Cabin, $10 00 Steerage, 8 00
liound Trip Unlimited, 80 00
For further particulars inquire of any Agent of the
Company, or A, k Maxwell, A. Q. P. 4 T. A., Port,
land, Oregon.
A. L. MAXWELL,
For Sale !
-ONE BAND OF
Stock Sheep !
Young and In good condition; also
100 Graded Bucks.
Enquire at the First Natioral Bank, at A. M. Wil
liams a; Co 'a store, or at tbe stuck yards of Larsea
k Salunarshe.
llylSwtf E. P. ROBERTS k SOX.
TO SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
lly W ay of the
SouthernPacificCompany's
H, I .IN 10 .
The ML SHASTA ROUTE.
ijuloker In Time than Any
UtUer X Vou to l3t.wu?n
Portland and San Francisco.
Leave Fortlnud 4 P. I. Daily.
Through Time, 39 Hours.
PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPERS
TOURIST SLEEPING-OARS,
for accomodation of Second-Class
Passencrers, attached to
Express Trams.
Fare from Portland to Sacramento ana San
Francisco:
Pnllmlted tiS
First Class Limited a) ( 0
Second Class, ijmited 16 0
THROUGH ITICKETH
TO ALL POINTS,
South n.nd ISast
Via.. California.
B. KOEIILER
Mauaerer
E. P. BOG KR8.
Asst. O. F. and I las. Agi
TICKET OFFICES,
City Office No. 134, Cor. First and Alder Ft.
Depot" Corner F aud Front Sta.
Portland, Oregon
J. O. MACK,
AViiorjsssAiJi:
Liquor Dealer
IRCKCiTS BLOCK,
Second Street,
- The TJ alios
EAST END SALOON,
Near tbe Old Wot Building;, Second St,
The Dalles, Or.
Always on hnd tho
Best Wines,
JLdqiiors,
nnl OignrB.
A Pleasant Evening Resort
Colombia Brewery and Imported Lager Bcor
on draught.
HILL efc CO.'S
SAMPLE KOOMS
Keep SoosUotlr 0a band tns:cbolccst '
Wines, Liquors, Cigars.
Comer of Colon red Second 8t.
The Dalles. Oreama
I Big- O has liven anlrer.
sal satisfaction, la the
care ot Gonorrhoea and
Cileet. I Dreaerlba II and
feel safe In recommend.
In It to all sufferers.
A. J. 8TOJEB, M.D.,
veester, III.
PEICB, 91.CS.
Smlpea ft Kiaersl TfcoSaie,Or.
S .1TODaTS.1
f?:uaaraaM4 ims
Efj ursealjkrsss
VVnai Cbsaleil Oa.
V flhvMnnH sfW