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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1884-1892 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1887)
ycvt) VOL. XXXVII-No. 31.1 SALEM, OREGON, FBIDAY. SEPTEMBER 16, 1887. I WEEKLY EDITION Jit wm ii yn-Li i i 11 UUOHED TO DIE. Jutoent of the Court Be-I lOW AffirmwL I "7 EXECUTIOS SET FOR 50Y..HTH. The Chicago Anarchists, who Have! Been Toying: with Fate and Jus tice Hare no Further Hope. Ottawa, Sept. 14. Tfte aapreme court this morning delivered an opinion in the anarchist case, affirming the judgment of the court below. The execution will take place November 11th, between 9 and 4 o'clock. The opinion by Judge Ma grader in this case is that the judgment of the court below is affirmed, as to all; each ana every one of defendants An opinion has been, prepared setting forth reasons of the affirmation - of the judgment. The opinion has been handed to the clerk to be filed.' J adze Sheldon announced that he concurred in the opin ion of Judge Magrader, and added "While I agree in the opinion and also in the general .views of the court, I do not wish to be understood as thinking that the record is free from errors, for I do not think it is. But none of the errors complained of, in my opinion.' were of such a serious character as required a re versal of judgment." " Judge Sheldon said in this case the judgment of the court of Cook county against defendants in the indictment of August Spies, Sam uel Fielden, B. Parsons, Adolph Fischer, En gel and Louis Ling will be carried into effect by the sherm of that county on the 11th day of November next, between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon and 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The judgment of the court was unanimous. The opinion was written by Judge Ma grader, of the Chicago district, and is an able exposition of the law and toe prevt oos interpretations thereof by eminent jurists in this country , as well as of rulings of courts bearing upon the alleged, and perhaps real, errors in this record. In his work he was ably helped by each of the other six distinguished judges, who made turn their spokesman, and tnrougn him expressed their unanimous decision, The opinion covers 225 pases of closely written manuscript, and about 50,000 words. TUB XBWB IN CHICAGO; Chicao. JSejrt, J. The . first official information that reached this city was a telegram from the court clerk at Ottawa to the state's attorney's office here say ing: "Anarchist' case amrmed; execu tion November 11th Mr. Purcell, of the state's attorney's -office, ran to the jail with the news. Fol lowing on his heels was a messenger carrying a dispatch for August Spies that had been sent from Ottawa by an agent of the anarchist. The turnkey, who took the dispatch to cell 25 and shoved it throueh the bars, lingered a moment to watch what effect it would have on the anarchist. lie took the message, glanced frowninelv at the turnkey, and then withdrew to the darker end of the cell. In two minutes or so he. called gently to the old man who sits outside of his door as death watch, and asked him to band the vellow telesrram sheet to Parsons. From him it went to all the others, and at last reached Niebe. who is under sen fence of imprisonment only. Newspapers condemned men, and all information naa 10 oo nau irom uuioiue uio about ten yards from the cell doors. EASTEUX. MORE DETAILS. The Great Gale Along the Oi Banks In Augnat. Glovcestkr, Mass., Sept. 12. The schooner Arthusa arrived here this morn-1 ing from the Grand banks, and reports that a terrible hurricane swept over the banks Angust 2Cth. Great damage was done to vessels, and many fishermen were lost. Fourteen men belonging to the schooner Manee. of Pubico, Nova Scotia, were swept ished in the storm. overboard and per- WILL NOT ACCEPT. Commander Falrchlld Will not Serve the - Grand Army Another Year. Milwackkk, Sept. 13. A special from Madison to the Evening Wisconsin says : Comman.lor-in-Chief Fairchild Btates that he is not a candidate for re-election at the coming meeting, and has so expressed himself to hundreds of veterans who have been urging him to stand for re-election, that he might be vindicated. Gen. Fair child says that he cannot afford to de vote another year to the duties of the rommnrlr.inhw(. which Are SUCil SS to TOrtsyine all of his time to the entire exclusion of his private business, lie sava ha has no idea who will succeed him Tha mmmamfer-in-chief announced that Idaho has been detached from Utah, tha rtenartmnnt nf Ma ho has been estab- 7r r . J. lushed and W. li. nre, oi iwn p: noinu! denartment commander, ana - a that Aricrmn. has been set aside from the Turfmont nf California. The depart ment of Arizona has been established and A. L. Grow, oi Tombstone, appointed atr Mrtmant rom ma rider. There are now forty departments in the country. JAKB sharp's arriAL The Motion Argned Before the Sapreme Conrt la Special B alem. Niw Yobx. Sent- 13.- The extraordi- P7 te9tioaolihe general term of the supreme court cauea 10 near me argu mnt opoa Jacob Sham's anneal from Van Brunt presided. flanked on either Bid by Judge Daniels, Brady and Bart lett. Proceedings were opened br Mr. Stickney asking if the oonrt would insist that the argument should be concluded to-day. Judge Van Brunt, having con ferred with his colleagues, announced that the court would sit until 5 -.30 o'clock, allowing 'six hours for the argument. which if divided up evenly between counsel, was considered sufficient. Cot. ikxirke Cochrane then began argument on behalf of Sharp. TBJC ANARCHIST CASES. They Art Hot Yet Beached Maw Court. by the 8a- Ottawa, 111., Sept. 13. When the supreme court met this morning the call of the docket was proceeded with. Nothing was developed concerning the anarchists. STOCKS a KKW YORK. New York. Sent. 13. Stocks are quiet and steady at a slight decline from last night. THE TRIAL. RACE. The Yacht Volunteer Comes Oat Ahead of the Mayflower. New York, Sept. 13. The first trial race between the American yachts May flower and Volunteer occurred to-day, The Volunteer crossed the line first, the Mayflower 45 seconds later. They were followed out by the Scotch yacht Thistle The tide was bestemmed going out and also returning. The wind at the start was blowing only six miles an hour, and the weather was hazy. HOT THE SAME WOMAN. The Mrs. Itrooka Arrested 1 Not the Other Mrs. Brook. East Sagixaw, Mich., Sept. 13. The woman arrested at Jersey City Saturday nieht on account of the Ford children kidnapping case, is not Mrs. 'Brooks, of Tascola county, who recently created so much talk by her adventures in Colo rado and California. This Mrs. Brooks is now at Cairo, in this state. THE MANITOBA MATTER. The Militia Ordered to be Beady for aa , Outbreak. Ottawa, Oat., Sept. 13. Owing to the serious aspect of the .railroad struggle in Manitoba, the dominion government has ordered the militia, which is stationed at Winnipeg, to hold themselves in readi ness to suppress any outbreak. NEW YORK REPUBLICANS. They Aeaemble at Saratoga With a Fall Delegation. Saratoga, Sept. 14. Full delegations to the republican convention are arriv ing. During last night consultations specting nominations and organization continued till near midnight. Senators Evsrtsand Hiscock declined to be con sidered aspirants for the chairmanship of the convention, and both agreed to urge Seth Low for chairman pro tern and Warner Miller for permanent chair- man. anw . tf'll ine siaie commuiee, aiier aimer called unon ex-Senator Miller at bis rooms at Congress hall and a friendly in terview resulted. Both expressed hopes for the republican party s success and nledtred their efforts thereto. Later Mil ler returned Hiscock's call and then it was arranged that a conference of the foadinir men of the convention should take place. Messrs. Hiscock, Morton Miller and Burleigh came together and were two hours in consultation. The general purpose of the platform was con sidered and the shaping of the state ticket diamwaed. The idea reached was that the platform should declare that the tariff a 1 lit. I laws, when ctiangeo, enaii oe cnangeu hv their friends. There should be plank approving the temperance legisla ture of last winter, attacking President Cleveland for bis faithlessness to civil service reform and Gov. Hill for his vetoes. Declaring it for advanced civil service reform, improvement in the tax laws, cheap transportation, pure prima ries and elections, and sympathizing with the Irish home rule. FRAl'DCLENT SURVEYS. The Surveyor General of Arlsoti Some Dineowrie. Make Washixgtox, ept. 14. I he surveyor general of Arizona in hisannual report to Land Commissioner Sparks says : There is evidence accumulating that the survey of a large block of land, about thirty miles in width and about 100 miles in length, snrveved under the depot system for the Atlantic and Pacific railway, has been carelessly done, if not criminally instigated. It has been notoriously com roented upon by settlers of this tract I Hnrintr the nast vear that watering rd i r . .. . ., -i i are almost entirety on we nuironu ecv - . . Uons, and large cattle companies are now poesessors of those lands, and there are mysterious whisperings as to corporators and owners of the stock. The surveyor general expresses the opinion that this whole matter should be investigated and a remedy applied. He is of the opinion that more perjury is now committed na tter the desert land law than at any time in the. hiJtory of the territory. HeUeabraa4B new ran a rant la one. of tat sou popalar eating turneri la Oregon. . PACIFIC COAST. News by Telegraph from West of the Rockies. A PECULIAR CASE. The Idea That There la Nothing la a Xnana Crete a Bnekaet, Portland, Or., Sept. 12. Saturday night last a $G00-horse, buggy and har ness were raffled for at the Gilman house, and the rig was won by a forty-seven throw with dice, the chance standing in the name of John Ladd, presumably liv ing at La Urande. One who assumed authority to dispose of the prize sold it to a well-known business man here for $325. Yesterday morning, though, it transpired that the chance standing in the name of Ladd belonged to a well- known lady who naturally felt averse to have her name cut a figure upon the list of chance-holders, and the name of John Ladd was substituted at random, very likely none of the - interested persons knowing that a John. Ladd lived in the state. But John Ladd, of La Grande, is new here, and, it is said, he will claim the prize, although he nor any empow ered agent of his contributed a dollar to the raffle. . If the matter is not compro mised in some shape' it is not improbable that it will be taken into court for adju dication. This case is said to be one with out a precedent. albamy' new. Death of a Child Outage la Railroad A gen to A Fire Destroy Fencing. Albaxt, Or., Sept. 12. The five months-old daughter of Master Rufus Thompson died last night and was buried to-day. ' . B. Ilendee, who lor several years has been agent for the O. & C. railroad at Harnaburg. has resigned that position, and to-day left for Idaho, where he il in terested in minings His place will be filled by Chas. Carey. It is learned that on Saturday a nre, which was' set to burn the stubble in a grain held near liarnsourg, spread and destroyed $100 worth of fencing on the farms of lion, tnoch llouit and 11. M. Roberts. Death of a Tonne; Lady. . Portlaxd, Or., Sept 12. This even ing's Telegram says that about last said- night Miss Maggie Gore,' the sixteen-year-old daughter of Captain Gore, of the transfer boat at Kalama, had three spssms, resulting from irregular action of the heart. Dr. A. J. Giesy was sum moned ,anrV he arrived at the young lady r home, on the southwest corner of twelfth and Columbia streets, a half hour after the first attack, too late to render her any service. The lamented young lady never spoke from the moment she bad her first attack. During the earlier part of the evening she appeared quite well and i a her usual spirits, studying her lessons for school to-day. Her father, who was absent' from home on business, was telegraphed for and he arrived here at 4 o'clock this morning. Coroner DeLin who was notified of the death, did not think the attending circumstances would justify an inquest. The deceased spoken of as having been a lovely and promising girl, whose early demise will cast a gloom over a large circle of friends. BOOKED FOR SALEM. Coming to the Capital City by the Circall Court Air Line. Portlaxd. Or., Sept. 13. The Tele gram says that this noon William Morris Uie colored attache of Barrett's circi accused of carrying a concealed weapon and charged with an assault with intent to kill, bad an examination, which re sulted very disastrously for him. The charges were conclusively woven. When Morris got up and made his statement, in old-fashioned southern ne gro dialect, he caused much merriment for the court and all present. On the first count he was fined $10, and on the1 second be was held to answer before the grand jury in the sum of $100. Before his commitment was made out the court learned that an officer is here from The Dalles, where Morris is wanted for the larceny of a $150 gold watch from Hogh Fraser. The court concluded to let The Dalles officer have the prisoner and after Moms has concluded bis en gagements elsewhere he will be returned here. The watch was found in a pawn shop where Morris deposited it for $8 and a pistol, the same weapon he used in tying upon his pursuers Saturday night. It appears that the prisoner has got himself in a tight box, from which it will take a long time for him to extricate himself. THE VILLARD RUINS. The Hope That Portland Will Have a Big Hotel BevlTed. Portlaxd, Or., Sept. 13. It now looks as though the Northern Pacific Terminal company would do something with the iUard ruins on bixth and lamhill streets. Mr. Whidden, one oi the archi tects, is in the city and spent nearly the entire day yesterday in rambling about the basement of that monumental pile, main, and thinking: lost what he eved upon and thought of, more than everyone else in the city has done, is his secret rast at present, but his visit to the rains is believed to portend s resumption oi work. The terminal company ts aware that the people of Portland are deter mined to hare a large, new hotel, and it U likewise awans that should such a hotel be built elsewhere than upon this property owned by it, the deserted basement would with time grow even more desolate in appearance than it is now. TOOK THE OATH. California's New Governor Taken the Oath of OlBoe. . Sax Fraxcisco, Sept, 13. Lieutenant Governor Waterman took the oath of office as governor in the parlors of the Occidental hotel, before Supreme Jus tice McFarland at 10 0 this morning. The body of the' late Governor Bart- lettwQl be embalmed and removed to the hall of the Pioneers, where it will lie in state. , After taking the oath, Gov. Waterman made an address, in the course of which he said: "With the American doctrine that governments are instituted to secure life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. am in full accord. Witn the imported heresies of the communist and socialist, I have no sympathy. These doctrines are subversive of our free institutions, and those who promulgate them are enemies of mankind." LEAVES FOR LONDON. Hlg-hfield, the Oregon City Borneo. Leave the 8 tat Diag-aated. Portland, Or., Sept. 13. Says this evening's Telegram: "Yesterday WU- liamT. Highfield, the Oregon City Ro meo, who sprang into much notoriety as defendant in the Kelly-IIighfield breach of promise suit, in which he was mulcted for a IitUe more than $8000. lett for Lon don. England, expecting there to remain for the rest of bis days. Before leaving, Highfield appointed an agent to dispose of all and whatever property be may be possessed of m Oregon, and transmit the proceeds to him. Some incredulous peo- le doubt that be has gone to London, ut rather opine that he has located in Salt Lake." HOTEL GOSSIP. What Portland People Say of the Pro- poaed Big New Hotel. Portland, Or., Sept. 14. This even ing's Telegram says : The main topic of conversation among all classes of Port land's citizens to-day is the hotel propo sition. Thousands who have no Interest in the matter one way or another, except so far as the prosperity of the city gives them a better chance to make a living, discuss the subject just as earnestly aa those who are expected by the general public to go down into their pockets and put up from $5,000 to $25,000 each to make up the desired subsidy. The most freouentlv expressed desire among that class which constantly waggeth the iaw- bone, but never jingleth the shekel, is to know where the liotel will be located. Brilliant visions of snug fortunes to be made, could one only know where the hotel would be have haunted the minds J m1 . iliultt. In (Ka itm and the amount of scheming that will be done to get on the Inside within the next few days will never have been known before. Business men are divided in their opinions as to whether the sub sidy asked for by Mr. Cooper, of Chicago, will be raised. The reputation of this city, generally, for energy and enter prise, is confined more to verbal than to financial encouragement. Capitalists are hesitating and doing an unusual amount of thinking to-day. That the proposed hotel will be a direct benefit to the city and to the capital invested here is cer tain, but whether a few thousand dollars given outright at the present will not be seriously felt as an impairment of capital, is the worrying question. TURNER ITEMS. Frank Cook is convalescing. Mrs. S. B. Tracy is on the sick list. B. B. Gessner lost a horse Sunday from colic. M. O. Knight contemplates quitting the hotel business. W. II. Smith is expected home from Minnesota in a few days. Our educational machinery started up Monday in very good running order. Prof. Van Scoy and son Dick, of Jef ferson, were in our village Saturday. Lots of our big girls are picking hops. Guess they are preparing to see "Jo-Jo." Miss Essie Porter has gone east of the mountains to live with W. H. Lewis' family. J. R. Ethridge will sell his interests here in Oregon and return to the east this fall, to remain permanently. Miss Lou Miller, Sublimity, visited our town several days last week on her re turn home from a visit to friends at Albany. A disease similar to blind staggers is becoming preyalent among the horses in this vicinity. How fatal it will prove cannot yet be told. Dr. Leavltt has moved to Jefferson, and now our town is at the mercy oi water melons and colic The doctor made lots oi friends daring his stay here. Lewis Wsnta departed yesterday for a visit to his old home in Ohio. Several of oar ciUsess will visit th east this fall, and among them are Mr. Yf. F. Harris and wife. Our town is Improving. A barber shop, stock pens, new Masonic hall and a rro- Sr store are the recent additions. The vation armjr has not yet put in an ap pearance. Magnus Ek, of SOveTton, is millwright- Ing here at prvarat. Grasuxs. Trixrs, Or., Sept. 13, 18S7. GLADSTONE'S EEPLY. He Was Asked to Attend the Constitutional Convention. HE CASXOT POSSIBLY ACCEPT. Bat He Writes a Letter in Reply to the Invitation that is Characteristic to the "Grand Old Man. Loxdox, Sept. 8. The letter contain ing the invitation to Gladstone to attend the centenary celebration oi the adop tion of the' American constitution at Philadelphia was dated June 24th, and signed by Messrs. Kasson, Little, Atcar son A Co. for the committee. Gladstone was invited as a guest of the committee, and he was informed by the gentleman who conveyed to him the invitation that it was the only one sent to any person not an American citizen or an accredited liplomat ; the exception in his case be ing intended as an expression oi recog nition of historical ties which bound Great Britain and America before the Declaration of Independence. He was also assured theat he would be allowed to make whatever arrangements he pleased, and would be entertained in America as no man has been since the visit of General Lafayette. Gladstone on July 20th made reply to the letter and assured the committee of the great honor he felt in receiving an invitation to the celebration of the cen tenary of the American constitution. His letter continued: "ine attractions of the invitation re enhanced to me by the circumstance that I have always re garded that constitution as the roost remarkable work known to modern times, to have been produced by human intellect at a single stroke, so to speak, in its application to po litical affairs. The invitation is accompanied bv every accessory that even American hospitality could devise. Had I a real option in the case I could not but accept, but the limitation to my strength ana time, and the incessant pressure of engagements, make me know well that I have none to spare. So far as I can see, the whole small residue of ac tivity in my command will be dedicated to a great work at home. I regard the Irish question as the most argent and the most full of promise of beneficial re sults to my, country of any that I have ever been engaged in. I ought, perhaps, to add that, viewing Jealousies preva lent in England, it is doubtful whether they might not be stimulated were I to accept the distinction you offer me, which is not less signal than undeserved. The first of these reasons, however, com pels me to decline the most flattering proposal I have ever received. I shall watch with profound interest the pro ceedings of your celebration, when you will look back upon a century of nation al advancement that is without a parallel in history, and look forward to its proba ble continuance upon a still larger scale. That you and your children may . be en abled by the help of the Almighty to worthily meet the accumulation of high duties and responsibilities apportioned to ever growing power will be, I am confi dent, the prayer of your kinsmen here, who hope, ny, believe, that moral rela tions between the several portions of one race are wisely destined to acquire in creasing harmony and closeness. Your obliged and faithful servant, W. E. Glapstoxe." O'BRIEN'S CASE. The I Huh Editor Did Not Appear, and Will Be Arreated. Dcblix, Sept. 9. Mitchelstown, where the case of the government against Wil liam O'Brien, under the coercion act, was to have been tried to-day, was crowded all day with civilians, police and soldiers. O'Brien did not appear in court in an swer to the summons. , The service of sutnmons was proved, and the judge granted a warrant for O'Brien's arrest. An open-air indignation meeting was sub sequently held. Henry Labouchere and others made speeches denouncing the government for its course in regard to Ireland. GLADSTONE'S INVITATION. A Very flee Remark of the Newa Vpon the Snbjeet, Londox, Sept. 10. The Daily News says that it anything couia oe more flattering to Gladstone than the invita tion fr m Philadelphia, it would be the unanimous regret of both the press and people of America that he had been obliged to decline it. THE GREAT ISaCE. O'Brien la Still Defiant Glad atone to Di'Bux, Sept. 12. O'Brien was enthu siastically received by a large crowd on his arrival at Limerick. In an address, be said he never went on s journey which premised better for toe cause of Ireland than this one. The government might close his lips, but there was a spirit left in Ireland to-day that all the bayonets at their command could not silence. GLArjeroxs rx ioxdox. Loxnox, Sept. 12. Gladstone arrived here to-day, from Ha warden. He will 1 sneak in the house of commons to-night, I in denunciation of the shooting oi people bv the police at Michelhtown on last Friday. ' THE FRESH TOCNQ PRINCE. He Growa Knthnalaatle Orer His : tion, and Wants to Stay with It. ( Paris, Sept. 12. The Figaro publishes a letter written by Prince Ferdinand, ex pressing delight at his enthusiastic recep tion in Bulgaria. The prince says he be lieves the people oi the country are thor oughly attached to him. He complains of the opposition of the three great pow ers, and regards their war against him as unjust, lie hopes to rescue Bulgaria from the crisis in which she is placed, and is resolved to do his duty, whatever happens. EDITOR O'BRIEN. He la Placed Tnder Arreat aad taken to Mitchelltawn. Dcbux, Sept, 12. Editor O'Brien, who was arrested at Kingstown yesterday ,was conveyed to Mitchelltown this morning in the custody of arv officer. He was ac companied by Harrington, M. P., and his counsel. O'Brien emphatically denies that he boarded the steamer at Kings town to avoid arrest, his object being simply to see Labourchere,who was about to leave for London. DOWN ON CARBOLIC ACID. Aa Ignorant Mob Cruelly Mnrdera Sol dier Scattering Disinfectant. Naples, Sept, 12. Three soldiers at Trapani were sent to perform disinfecting duty and were assaulted by a mob, who tried to force them to swallow carbolic acid which they had been sprinkling about the streets and houses. One of the soldiers imbibed the liquid, and soon afterward died in horrible agony. The other two refused to drink the acid, and were killed. SUSPENDED FOR LACK OP COCRTEST. Two Mr ruber of the Honae of Commons Create n Be motion. Loxnox, Sept. 13. During the discus sion in the house of commons last night of the amendments made in the bouse oi lords to the coal miners' bill, Graham, member for Lanarkshire, was suspended for refusing to apologize for a derogatory reference to the house of lords. Edward Harrington, nationalist member from West Kerry, was also suspended. The house was considering the amendments made by the house of lords to the truck bill in reference to the weekly payments of -wages in Ireland. Harrington after being warned for his utterances during the debate was ordered by the speaker to resume his seat. He replied passionately, "I will not resume my seat. You have been watching to pounce upon me ever since I rose. I claim my right to speak." Harrington was - thereupon suspended and retired from the bouse amid the cheers of Parnellites. HIOU-TOXED -hOJKRa," They Object to Traveling- aa Thlrd-Claes Paaaeagera. Brussels, Sept. 13. On hearing that the committee having in charge the pre parations for the approaching military encampment in Chicago intended to transport the foreign troops as second and third-rate passengers, the civil guards have decided not to accept the invitation to attend the encampment. IN A TERRIBLE PLIGHT. The women under the parasols that day on Coney Island soon discovered that something was wrong. As Mrs. B. took a souse up and down she was not an expert swimmer it was noticed thai surrounding her the water took on varied colors. 'The dye is coming out of that gown," said one. "I should say so," screamed another ; "why, she'll dye as all." . "Never say dye," said a third ; "rather will she the multitudinous seas incarna dine." But there she stopped, for one oi the red splashes landed on her white suit, and was seen that a figure had come off intact. "Why, Mrs. Billings," some one cried; "those patterns were inst stuck on." Here someone caught hold of the dress. It turned a soft mass in her hand. "Oh, heavens 1" yelled Mrs. B. "It's washing off!" "Squat down in the water!" screamed one. , "Fetch an umbrella!" "Bring a barrell" "Who's drowning?" sung out Duncan De Witt De Wolf, the swell man of the party, dashing in among them. You can't imagine what an excitement there was. Every one on shore leveled their glassesand every one in the water swam op. There was Billings all bat melting into palp. De Witt De Wolf ran up to the bath-houses and got one of the old blue jean things they rect for 25 cents to the men, and came back with it, and poor Mrs. Billings got into it and scut tled out of the water as soon aa ale could. Gobs of that Japanese dress were washed ashore, and most every one bad a little red and green worsted ball that came off the scallops to keep as a souvenir of the event. The Japanese stuff was made ot paper, it seems, and began to resolve iU self, the minute u was wet, into inepuip it was originally compoeea ot. .it was av narrow escape for Mrs. Billings. I . Staxdard Kervr FoodA delightful and healthful drink, at the Salem Sods, Works. tt