XJbUU OREGON STATESMAN: FRIDAY, DECEMBER 16. 1887.
THE BLAINE IDEA.
The Interriew Creates. Much
Comment,
PB0MI5EST 5EWSPAPEB 0FIXI05
The Opinions of this Private CMieB
across the Sea Talked of More
than the President's Messaje.
New York, Dec 9. In commenting on
Elaine' message, the Times says : "This,
then, is the sum of Blaine's policy, and
a be is the leader of the republican
party at present it moat be taken as the
policy of the republicans until tbey re
pudiate it, and it wonld be veil for them
to hasten to do it. It is not a policy that
tber can go before the people with."
The Tribnne says: "Blairm in Europe
speaks as an American. Cleveland in
America speaka as a British manufactu
rer, anxious to be admitted without any
chares to a share of the best and the
lanrest market in the world."
The World ears: "The Maine states
man'! interriew is in fact a proclamation
that Blaine considers himself to be the
chosen champion of protection, and that
he is ready te enter the presidential lists
again as such. President Cleveland
stands for the purposes set forth in his
raessase. Blaine comes forward as the
cUambion of the oooosite idea. The
democratic party could not ask for a bet
ter issue."
The Ban says : "If Brother Blaine en
tertains such loose notions of the re la
tions between the federal government
and the states, it strikes us that be would
be a conspicuously unfit person to entrust
with the management of the nation's
financial affairs."
FROM THE RABID AICTI-BLAINJC TRIBUNE.
Chicago, Dec. 9. The Tribune, com
mentins editorially on Blaine's message,
says: "Blaine, as might have been ex
pected, has presented high-tariff protec
tion from a partisan point ol view as an
opposition issue to the president's view
on tariff reduction. Blame's interview
will have to stand upon its merit, and
will be endorsed or condemned in ac
cordance with the value of the arguments
set forth, and public judgment will not
be influenced by the distinguisned name
behind them. It is the weakest ground
Blaine has ever yet occupied, and no
national party can expect to go in'oa
presidential campaign on that issue, no
matter who may be its leaders. The
surplus question roust be settled in some
way and in a different way from what it
has been settled. It cannot be settled in
accordance with the Blaine idea."
EASTERN.
INTERVIEWED
The World Ceta the Idem of Many Con
gressmam.
New York, Dec. 8. The World has
had interviewed over 215 yembers of
congress on the tariff and their choice of
president. The following summary wil
show the result :
For republicans First, do you favor
the renomination of Mr. Blaine for pres-
l.lentT second, if not. state your pre!
erence as to a candidate? Third, do yon
favor the president's tariff ideas? Fourth,
how far would you be willing to go in
any reduction of taxation?
For democrats First, do you favor the
president s tariff ideas? becond, how
far would you be willing to go in any re
daction of taxation?
Republicans On choice for president:
non-com mi tal, 40 ; for Blaine, 23; nomi
nee of the convention, 17; John Sher
man, 8; Harrison, 2; against Blaine, 4;
for Urasham, 1 ; Uov. Robinson, of Mas
sachusetts, 1 ; total, 08.
Cleveland's tariff ideas 93 democrats
in favor of Cleveland's tariff ideas; 7 re
publicans and 14 democrats non-committal
; 18 republicans and 6 democrats
opposed; tlJ republicans in favor of
Cleveland's tariff ideas; total, 207.
For tariff reform only, democrats, 59,
republicans, 9 ; for revenue reform only,
democrats 10, republicans 38; for tariff
and revenue reform, republicans, 1 ; non-
committal, democrats 8, republicans 34 ;
against any change, democrats, none;
against any change, republicans, 23 ; to
tal, 213.
POWDERLY TALKS.
He Attacks the Western Union and A ove
rate n P wi tal Telegraph.
Philadelphia, Dec. 8. The third series
o! letters addressed by Powderlv to the
Knights of Labor is published. It is con
fined to an attack on the Western Union
Telegraph company, with a recommen
dation that the United States be given
control of all telegraph lines. The plan
of placing the stock! of the only telegraph
system in the Union in the bands of for
eign capitalists fowderiy thinks is omi
nous of impending danger, and he cites
the recent crisis in France as an example
of monarchical interference with republi
can institutions. He argues that the
government can do the telegraphing1 of
the country as successfully as it does the
mail carrying, and ridicules the idea that
it would amount to anything as a politi
cal factor, because there are only about
17, (XX) telegraphers in the United States.
.THE CHEROKEE.
They Swear In a Chief and an Assistant
. end las tall Then In Ofltr.
St. Loci, Dec. 8. The latest informa
tion from the Indian territory is that the
patience of the IXwning party having
iiecome exhausted waiting lor the senate
to count and declare the vote of the elec
tion for chief and assistant chief of the
nation, last evening they swore in Judge
.Mays as cniei and .Nam Mwith as assistant
chief, and llwn conducted them to the
executive office, wtierw the late Chief
iiuanynead was apprised of the situation
and was rennested to neafnll t
which he did. Notwithstanding this ir
regular, if not revolutionary, way of intro
ducing the chief into office, no disturb
ance ensued, and Chief Mays says that
oruer snail be fully preserved.
KOTABLK DEATH.
The
Feaadsr of the Cathelle Benedictine
Order Pass Away.
PrrrsBcao, Dec. 8. Archbishop Abbott
Boniface Trimmer, of the O. 8. B.,
founder of the Benedictine order in the
TT :J - AA . m fir Vlruvnt'l
Abbey, West Moreland county, this I
after a lingering illness, aged
morning,
78 years.
THREE BLACK BRUTES.
They Are ant Appropriately Caught amd
. Lyme bed.
OmosTenn., Dec. 8. Adam Charles
and Andy Miller and Wm. Smith were
lynched near Rivers, Tenn., yesterday.
Tber were neeroes and criminally
assaulted a 10-vear-oId girl in a lonely
wood. The child will probably die.
OCT ON BAIL.
The
Bed Eyed Anarchist Herr
Breathe Free Air Again.
Most
New York, Dec. 9. Application was
made to-day in the supreme court for ad
mission to bail of Jobann Most, in 'whose
ease an appeal had been taken from the
iudzment of the court of general sessions.
The application was granted and Most
was released on 15000 bail.
THE BCBBEB TRUST."
It la
Expected to St retell Aroaad
Whole Bosiae.
the
New York. Dec 9. Manufacturers of
rubber boots and shoes have, after repeat
ed unsuccessful efforts, concluded the
formation of a trust. All of the larger
companies have signified their intention
to enter the trust, and it is believed the
smaller companies will also join them.
The
Fight
Off.
Boston, Dec. 9. 'Stakes in the Carney-
McAuliffe figbt were withdrawn to-day,
and the fight is entirely off.
BANGED . FOB MURDER.
A Mexican Refuse to Wear the Black Cap
mad Die Game.
St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 10. At Uvalde,
Texas, at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Cruse Roderidguex was hanged for the
murder of Pancho Gariaa who was called
to his door early one morning in 1885.
and shot in cold blood. Roderidguex
asked that he be shot as he had been a
soldier. This being denied him, he re
fused to wear the black cap.
BE3CP8ET AND REAGAN.
The Former Kaoeke the Latter Oat li
Twelve Baaads.
llcjrraa's Ponrr, N. Y., Dec. 10. It is
reported here that Jack Dempaey and
Reagan fought on Long Island early this
morning, and that Dempsey knocked
Reagan out in twelve rounds.
THE II. a o.
Samuel Spencer Elected ita President A
"Salary Grab."
Baltimore, Dec. 10. Samuel Spencer,
president of the Baltimore &' Ohio Rail
road company. His salary is said to be
(25,000. Robert Garrett received only
4000. . .
TEACHING JOHN CHINAMAN.
Philadelphia Kvening Bulletin : Forty
hard working Chinamen attended Sunday
school every week at the Kev. Dr. Hemp
hill'! west Arch street Presbyterian
church, and the young ladies of the con
gregation find the duty of instructing
them both novel and pleasant. Few of
the Mongolians have any knowledge of
the English language, and the greatest
difficulty experienced is in getting them
to understand it. V ith the view of giv
ing them thorough instruction each
pupil is placed under the care of a young
lady ; for the time being she gives her
undivided attention to him. The plan of
instruction is to read a verse from the
Bible and then have the pnpil go over it
word for word, defining each after his
own idea of the meaning. The system is
good deal like object teaching and is
very interesting in its results. A Sun
day or two ago after baring read the
text one of the younj ladies asked her
protege:
"How, who is uod 7"
Answer : "He, the Great Father."
"Father of whom'"
"You, me, everybody."
"Where does he live?"
Pointing upward, "In the sky."
"What does trouble mean?"
"Cry."
"What does sea of trouble mean?"
The pupil was silent for some time.
Finally a smile of confidence illuminated
bis bland countenance as he answered
"etsick."
HOW SOME MEN WRITE.
Bancroft uses a typewriter and steno
grapher, but be thinks 259 words a good
day's work, and James G. Blaine thought
he was doing well when he accomplished
1,500 words of a morning. On of the
fastest writers among the public men of
to-day is Admiral Porter, whose brain
works like the wheel of a dynamo throw
ing on sparks at every turn, and whom
pencil rushes across the paper at almost
a telegraphic speed. Admiral Porter
wrote bis history of the United States
navy in eleven months, and 'during this
time his average was at least 75,000
words a month, or nearly 2.500 won Is a
day, including Sundays. The book is as
big as a dictionary, and contains from
700,000 to 800.000 words. Durinz many
of these days he did not write at all, and
R . a. -a .
nis average during his working period
ran as high as 5000 words a day. Ad
miral Porter is fond of writing. He
never uses anything now but alead pencil,
and he says he cannot think well without
he has his pencil in his hand. He bad a
slight attack of pen paralysis once, and
his band refuses lo act whenever his
finger touches the steel of a pen. He
began his novel writing for amusement,
ana wrote "Allan Dare" without any
idea that it would be published, much
less dramatized. He stands up while
writing, and, when he becomes interested,
no works right along for hours at
stretch. George Bancroft works only in-
me morning. Elaine did bis best work
before noon and Logan worked both
morning and evening.
PACIFIC COAST.
KeWS by Telegraph frOE!
West of the Rockies.
THE STRANDED STEAMER.
The
Lall In the Gale was Only Tempo
rary Still enthe Bench.
A lb ast, Or., Dec." 8. The Herald's
special from Yaquina this evening says:
The lull in the gale was only temporary.
It increased during the night and made
it impossible to reach the Yaquina City
yet from seaward, therefore the removal
of her carzo at low water has bezun.
The ship stands well the strain of wind
and aea to which she is exposed. The
gale is the most continued and severe for
several years here.
BRIDGE WASHED OCT.
A gentleman from Scio states to-day
that a portion of the bridge on the Nar
row uauge railroad across a tributary of
the Santiam was washed out by the high
water, and trains cannot run.
A DOUSE THIEF.
A Very Freeh Individual at Albany Geta
Into Tremble.
Albaxy. Or.. Dec. 8. A man named
Sayers, a stranger in the city, stole
horse this evening, which was hitched on
First street, and took it -to Marshall's liv
ery stable, where he pawned it for S3,
representing htmsell as its owner, lie
then attempted to leave on the night
train, bat was arrested and incarcerated
in the county lail to await an examina
tion to-morrow.
WILL NOT RAISE BATES.
The Hotel Keeper of Han Francisco Want
the Convention?
San Francisco, Dec. 8. A special
meeting of the hotel keepers' association
was held last night. A resolution was
unanimously adopted that the hotel
keepers of San Francisco pledge them
selves not to raise their regular rates in
the event of the national democratic com
ing to this city.
A VOTE OF THANKS.
The
Captain of the "Bear" Gets n Com
plimentary Chrome.
Sax Francisco, Dec. 8. The New Bed
ford board of trade has forwarded to CapL
Healy, of the revenue steamer "Bear,"
an engrossed document conveying a vote
of thanks for the services rendered by
the captain to the. whaling fleet during
the past season.
ALBANY NEWS.
An Aged Man Meet With an Aeciaemt
Diphtheria.
Albas y, Or., Dec. 9. Wm. A. New-
house, aged 74 years, an old resident of
this city, while at the Oregon Pacific de-
pet this morning for the purpose of board
ing a freight train, fell from the platform,
a distance of three feet, breaking bis leg
at the hip. His recovery is doubuul.
C. K. Bears, arrested last night for
horse stealing, had an examination be
fore Justice Humphrey to-day. He was
held in $500 bonds, in default of which be
was sent to jail.
several new. cases of diphtheria are
ranortad in the citv to-dav. It is prob
able that the public schools will be closed
temporarily to prevent further spread of
the disease.
A CHICO SCANDAL.
A Photographer Imprisoned for Having-
Obscene Picture.
Chico, Cal., Dec. 9. Ovan Falowsky,
a photographer, was arrested here last
night on a charge of having obscene pic
tures in his possession. A number of
pictures found in his gallery were dis
played in the justice's court this morn-
fri ill 1 I - f
women and children of Vnico in a nude
state, and also photographs of several
young ladies of hitherto respectable
standing, in vulgar attitudes. Falowsky
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to six
months' imprisonment. Citizens are
considerably aroused.
- MURDERED IN HIS CABIN.
An Italian In California Shot
Down In
Cold Blood.
Napa, Cal., Dec. 9. Wm. Taylor has
been arrested for manslaughter for killing
an Italian named Antone in me Ken-
' w . as a . al 1
woods last Sunday. Taylor and Antone
had an altercation, and Taylor went to
the latter's cabin and shot him. Taylor
and Charles Lange then concocted a story
to tell at the inquest. Constable Brown's
suspicions were aroused, and be visited
the scene, investigated the matter and
secured a confession from the witness.
Lange, resulting in the full disclosure of
the plot.
OPIl'M SMUGGLERS.
A Wee
taa mod Chlmmmaa Arrested at Pert-
land and Held to Answer.
Portland, Or., Dec. Iff. Mrs. Annie
Miner and Charlie Coe, the latter a Chi-
.
naman, were arrested lo-aay cnargea
ith opium smnirgung, and were ex
amined before the U. S. commissioner
to-day. They were held to answer in the
sum ot one thousand dollars each.
THE LAST SPIKE.
The
Eseamlon Mar Vet Start on Friday,
the 16th Instant
Saw Fbascisco, Dec. 10. The state
board of trade wishes it announced that
the postponed excursion to witness the
driving of the last spike of the Oregon &
California railroad will start on nday,
the 16th instant, if everything is favora
ble up to that time.
XOT GCILTT.
Cast. Tooey, V. S. A BoeamUy Comrtmtar-
tlaled a Portlamd, Eaoaormtod.
Pobtlaxd, Or., Dec 10. A telegram
from San Francisco states that CapL
TnK litt. !,(..h. TT a A - C. J1
not guilty of the charges of drunkenness i
wmie on duty, nnoer mucn ne was re
cently court martialed in Portland.
POOTLIGHT FLASHES.
Extracts from MThe Corsair, now be- I
ing played at the Bijou theater in New
York
"He can't speak English, he's been
r4nWSne 1 4aK ar K istVsnw
wssiauaia ai ua nuwacj
"Mop the ship, 1 want to get
out and
walk."
"Four spot takes the tray.'
"You're the noisiest burglar I ever
burgled with."
for a man who talks with his palate
you talk with bad taste."
"Holdmo- a 'watch.' I'll iust know
when to call you.'
"Let s pepper bim.be am t worth salt."
"A new brand of cigar the 'under
taker's hope.' '
Every time you take a puff you can
near uie angeis nap meir wings."
"n hat a vile dungeon. Tis an awful
sell."
"Don't with the torch of Hymen tor-
tore me."
"Take her out of Turkey and Russia
(rush her) into Greece."
"My heart is broken, but 111 keep the
peace."
1 will be calm, thus 1 give up her
band and yield the palm."
" i ou needn't trouble to send cards or
cake."
"There's a cow La our telephone
"If it's a shaking ache I can't shake."
"The big one is a horse pistol, the lit
tle one a colt."
Did 1 say it was a question of time? I
meant eternity."
I never made a big haul yet, except
by telling the honest truth. I only
between times."
The lambs will be served in mint
sauce long before the first dividend is
declared."
'We cornered the Presbyterian mis
sionary on those six Chinamen in less
than ten days."
The headquarters ol my arch enemy
JJeath."
Wall street has never yet bred its
own giants."
"V hat right has a man like that to kiss
his wife?"
aiy near Uornena u this term in
addressing you is more warmly affection
ate than our short acquaintance would I
seem to justify, remember that I am your
pastor."
"Business? Gamblinz with the anirel
ol Death."
"Her character is spotless all black.
without a white spot on it."
a.. . . "...
"The ticker kills more men than dyn
amite."
"Widows ain't Quoted at any such price
in the market."
"You teach a man how to die? Have
you ver shown one how to live?"
"1 want this particular widow, and I m
bidding against the church militant."
"That one kiss was worth every dollar
it mat ma All ilia aI)im srill ha nn-tflr "
SIR MORE LL MACKENZIE.
Three generations ago a Ross-Shire
Highlander put a shining about some
part of his person and set his face across
the Scottish border. His name was
Mackenzie. He amaseeM a good fortune,
and bis grandson grew into a mad doctor
of much ability, but of retiring habits. To
this physician, then living at Leyton-
stone, 'England, there was born, fifty
years ago, a son who was nsmed More 11,
after an uncle who perished very credit
ably in the loss of the Pegasus. Young
Morell was left to run wild in Epping for
est to an advanced boyhood, but he pre
gresaed well later, took a high degree at
the University of London, adjured the
retiring habits of bis lather, screwed a
brass plate on bis door and took to look
ing down people's throats for guineas.
His success in private practice was great
and immediate, and in a few years after
setting up he could give to physicians
who had oeen estaDiisnea a me-time n
score of patients and a beating. He be
came a specialist. He wrote books on
"Diseases of the Throat and Nose, and
on the "Hygiene of the Vocal Organs."
lie founded the hospital for diseases of
the throat in Golden Square, obtained all
the professional honors in general which
throat and nose can Rive, and became the
special champion of specialism in medi-j
cine as oppuneu tu general imniw iu
which capacity he largely developed and
amply disolaved the bellicose and con
troversial predisposition be has inherited
from the original Highlander. A few
months asro he was called in to deal with
the throat of the crown prince of Ger
many, which had baffled all the German
doctors; and this he had treated with
such success that it has been made tbe
oi-casion for conferring upon him the dis
tinction of a knighthood. ir Morell is a
man of wealth, of capacity and of strong
individuality. He has long been the
physician and fnend of all singers and
actors, and be has a son who is already
making a name as a comedian, lie can
often see a Joke, which is unusual for a
Scotchman. London vanity air.
SHE WAS VERY FOOLISH.
At one of the receptions given to Mrs.
Cleveland in this city last week, the wife
of a well-known citizen of Philadelphia
found herself for a moment close beside
the president's wite, and there was one
of those awkward pauses which some
times occur, even in polite society. The
Philadelphia lady broke in by saying to
the mistress of the White House :
"I suppose you left Mr. Cleveland at
Washington?"
Drawing herself np to ber full height
Mrs. Cleveland said with haughty dig
nity:
"Do you reier to the president ( the
United States, madame?" (Philadelphia
Press.
WORTH KNOWING.
Alleork'a are tba only fenniae onroai planter
ai otaer ao-canea porous piaaicrs arc imita
tions.
Their aiaker only rat them up to tell on to
repotatioa of Alloock
. all o-cailod lmproTsaenu sad aew iagTedl
enu ara bnmbsn.
o ooa baa over mtaoa aa UBprovamaat oa All-
eork's Porona Plasters.
Whea yoa bay Allcock's Posers rumu
row ootaia lo beat Blaster mtaae.
THX OCXCX Of PRITEXTIOX.
To aatisfaeuoa of feelias ami frost eatehiac
any disease, from ariaklng water, from in pure
air. frosa s iek person, from eomtaet wtta fool
clothier, tnfeetfoo. or eootarioa of any sort, ia
complete and all aaxlety allayed by the nte of
uenys rrcpnyiaeue rata, a oome wtu give
more safety, com fort mad eoaSdeaee than all
toe doctoring la tae world.
V CD 7E D15 OUR GRAVES?
"We must eat or we cannot live.
This we all know. But do we all
know that we die by eating f It is
said we dig . our graves with our
teeth. How foolish this sounds.
Yet it ia f earfulhr true. We are ter
rified at the approach of the cholera
and jellow fever, yet there is a dis
ease constantly at our doors and in
our houses far more dangerous and
destructive. Most people have in
their owii stomachs a poison, more
slow, but quite as fatal as tbe germs
of those rnldadies which sweep men
into eternity by thousands without
warning in the times of great epi
demics. But it ia a mercy that, if
we are watchful, we can tell when
we are threatened. The followine
are among the symptoms, vet they
do sot always necessarily appear in
the same order, nor are they always
the same in different cases. There
is a dull and sleepy feeling; a bad
taste in the mouth, especially in the
morning; the appetite ia . change
able, sometimes poor and again it
seems aa though the patient could
not eat enough, and occasionally no
appetite at all ; dullness and slug
gishness of the mind ; no ambition
to study or work ; more or less head
ache and beiiviiiens in the head;
dizziness on iish:g to the feet or
moving suddenly ; furred and coat
ed tongue; a fr'cnse of a lead on the
stomach that nothing removes ; "hot
and dry .akin at times ; reuow tinge
in the eyes; scanty and fiij;h-colored
urine ; sour taste in the mouth, fre
quently attended by palpitation of
the heart; impaired -vision, with
spots that seem to be swimming in
the air before the even ; a cough,
with a greenish-colored expecto
ration ; poor nights rest ; a sticky
slime about the teeth and gums;
hands and feet cold and clammy;
irritable temper and bowels bound
up and costive. This disease has
puzzled the physicians and ttill puz
zles them. It is the commonest of
ailments and yet 'the most compli
cated and mysterious. - Sometimes
it is treated as consumption, some
times as liver complaint, and then
again as malaria and even heart dis
ease. But its real nature is that of
constipation and dyspepsia. It arises
in the digestive organs and soon
affects all the others through the
corrupted and poisoned blood.
Often the whole body including
the nervous system is literally
starved, even when there is no
emaciation to tell the sad story.
Experience has shown that there is
put one remedy that can certainly
cure this disease in all its stages,
namely, Shaker Extract , of Roots or
Mother Heitrel s Curative Syrup. It
never fails but, nevertheless, no time
should be lost in trying other so
called remedies, for they will do no
good. Get this great vegetable
preparation, (discovered by a vener
able nurse whose name is a house
hold word in Germany) and be sure
to get the genuine article.
GIVEN UP BT SKVZK doctors.
Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei-
gel's Syrup has raised me to good
health after seven doctors bad given
me up to die with consumption.
So writes R. F. Grace, Kirkman
ville, Todd Co., Ky.
EX HEARD OF IT JTJST IK TTMK.
"I had been about given np to
die with dyspepsia when I first saw
the advertisement of Shaker Extract
of Roots or Sigel's Syrup. After
using four bottles I was able to at
tend to my business as well aa ever.
I know of several cases of chills and
fever that have been cured by it."
So writes XIr. Thos. Pullum, of Tay
lor, Geneva Co., Ala. .
WORTH TS DOIXAJIS A BOTTLE.
Mr. Thomas P. Evans, of the firm
of Evans & Bro., Merchants, Horn
town, Accomack Co., Va-, writes
that he had been si?k with digestive
disorders for many years and had
tried maruv physicians and medi
cines without benefit. He began to
use Shaker Extract of Roots or Sei-
fel's Syrup about the 1st of Jan.
887, and was so much better in
three weeks that he considered him
self practically a well man. He
adds: "I have at this time one bot
tle on hand, and if I could not get
any more would not take a ten
dollar, bill for it" i
All druggists, or Address A. 4.
"White, Limited. 54 Warren St N.T.
Star bicycles, safe, practical and fast. Ko
headers or danreroa falls. Kb miles in M
boars. Accepted world's records on tbe road
from ISO to Su5 miles. World's safety records
from It 20 miles om tbe track. Pirst Aasericaa
macblae to make more taaa 39 miles within tbe
boar. Woo ail bill cHmbinr contests, both sa
to speed and trade. Won all first premiums.
when in competition, since 1&S1. Send for cat-
si ocas to Cattertia m Hicks, seem for Marlon.
Polk, Tarn bill and Una counties. IfiO Stat
street, Salem, Oregon. 13-a-iw
iR BaLX HOKfiZ, TWO 8KATXD, CAR-
ruure and side saddle. For sale oa aocottnt
of departare. Inquire at 251 Ferry street.
. l-e.
How a Dying Child
IVas Saved !
CSrcao, Raan.loa Co, lam, Sept. It, IST7.
The following is s tree accooat of what your
a a a assdoae for oar U-'le asogbter. Rastt.
now foar years old. .When II moutaaoid a
lamp appeared on aerbset. which siowtygrew
larger. The family physidaa thought It was
eaassd by a ptecs of broken glsss or needle,
bat failed to bring anything to light. The
; cbfM became feebler all the tune, seeming to
I Ice tbe as of bee leg, sad finally quit walk
; Ing entirely. The middle Soger and thumb
of either head became enlarged, the Sash bs.
eomtaghard. The hip Joints became tavolr
ed,so that whea seventeen months old sh
eottld not stand, having lost the aw of leg
sad arm. Partial curvature of the spins else
followed. The aervoas system wss wrecked,
muscles contracted, and there wss general
wasting of flesh and mnsela. At eighteen
months of age she was placed esder the
tissfissntof a prominent physidaa of Bos
ton, Mass.. bat at the end of tea moatbsshe
had declined to snch a degree that she wm In
a dylag eoadttloa. This was In April, im
We took the child away not knowing what
to do. Ia this dreadful dilemma we were
ovsr-psrsaaded by friends to try "oa bot
Os' of SwtfTs Sractno, which wedld, aad
before It had all been taken we saw a eaaare
far the better taker symptoms. Ws kept It
sp, aad have done so to that day. aad wot
keep M ap, tf the Lord wills, for many days
toeosas, for It has btoaght oar dying Basel
to life, to vigor, to strength sad beaitk afais.
The sihea hae of her chsefcs has changed to
a rosy ttafc. She Is able to walk say where.
her laagoor aad mslsnwhoty save named
away, aad she Is now a blithe, cheerful, hap
py romping ealld. Baooid yoa wtsh to tn
creass yoor testlmoaisU of proof of the
vtrtoe of a a a. our names and what we
have eald I bat a porttoa of what w owe to
you, should yoa wish te ass them.
Kindly yours.
Baa. r. Swift.
1 esaravna X. Swrrm
ft P. a Boa M.
Treatise on Blood and Skla Disease mailed
free.
Taa S wiFTSractFic Co Drawer aAtlaata,Oa
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VOTICI IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BT
i virtue ef aa execution, decree and order
of sale duly Issued out ef the honorable circuit
court of tbe state of Oregon for Marion county,
and to me directed on toe second day of De
cember, 18K7, wherein Irwin Sneider, plslntlff.
recovered judgment against Edward S. Ler
mH, Wm. Clsrk, W. B. Harwell and Urals
Stout, defendsnts, said Judgment being for the
sum of atl5o..K) in gold coin of the Cnited States
and interest thereon at the rate of 10 per cent.
per annum from the I7tb day of October, 1W,
and the sum of $207.91 attorneys tee, and the
cestaand disbursements of this suit herein ,
taxed at $34.60, together with accruing costs and '
and expenses, 1 will sell at public auction on
Saturday, the 7th day of January, ISSS,
At tbe court bouse door In Salem. Marion
county, Oregon, at one o'clock p. m. of said
day, to tne ntgnest oiaeer lor en in nsnd on
tbe dsy of sale, all the right, title and intenett
of tbe defendants, E. a. Lermit and Wm.
Clark, on or after the 23d dsy of November, -A
lMHA.ln and to the fallowing described premues.
to-wit: Tbe south bslf of tbe south west qusr- '
ter of section eight (); also tbe north half of
tbe north-weft quarter of sectioa seventeen (1T
in lowimsip nine (V) soutn oi rang two m east
in the district of lands subiect to sale at Oregon
City, Oregon, containing one hundred and sixty
(1m) acres in Marion county, uregon.
lated at Salem tbls pecember 7, 17.
J NO. W. MIKT0,
Sheriff Marion County, Oregon.
SHKBirrs BALK.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT BY VI
11 tue of an execution, decree snd order of
sale Issued ont of tbe honorable circuit eonrt of
the state of Oregon, for tbe eounty of Marian,
snd to me directed, oa the Al dsy of Nov., Itv7.
wherein Reuben Petiyjohn, plaintiff, recovered
a Judgment against Thos. J. Moultan. .defend
ant, said Judgment being for tbe um f 1770
snd I nte rent thereon from the 11th day of On.,
lh7. and $60 attorney fee, and for sr ruing
costs snd expenses. I will sell at pnblic suc
tion, on Haturdsy, tbe 10th day of Pecember,
1W7. at the court bouse door In Salem, Marlon
county, Oreson. at one o'clock p. m. of said dsy,
to tbe highest bidder for cash in hand on ssid
dsy of sale, all the right, title and Interest of the
said defendant. Thos. i. Moulton.on ar after the
Wh dsy of February, 177, in sn to tbe following
described premises, u-wii; l o. (J) two in
blck No. (17) seventeen as recorded on the
town plot of North Salem, in tbe county of
Marlon, and state ol Oregon.
Dated at Salem, Nov. 7., l7.
JNO. W. MIXTO,
Sheriff Marion County, Oregon.
ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.
VOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CK
1 deraigned has tbls dsy been appointed ad
ministrator of tbe estate of Leon W. Smith, de
ceased, by the county court of Marlon county.
uregon. ah persons naving claims against
said estate are required to present them with
the proper vouchers to me at tbe law office of
my attorney, ueo. tt. Burnett, in rtaiem, ure
gon, within six months from the data hereof.
Dated December 1st, ibh7.
MINNIE N. SMTTH.
Administrator of the estate of Leon W. Smith,
Deceased. 1-9-wdt
NOTICK.
mo WHOM IT MAY CONCERN, TAKE NO
1 tic that the South BriUsh Fire and Ma
rine lasursnce Co. of New Zealand desires snd
intends to cease doing business in the state of
Oregon, and to withdraw iu capital there- .
from.
THE SOUTH BRITISH FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY of New Zealand.
By Williams, Ach and Wood, Attorneys.
Portland, Oregon, Oct. 6, 1X87. 10-14 VA
NOTICK.
VOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY WIFE
il Julia A., hat left my board, care and pro-
tectioa without any lust cause or provocation;
I therefor forbid all
persons trastisig or
bar-
boring ber on my account, aa I shall pay BO
debts of her contracting after this date.
Dated at Chemeoeg, county of Marlon, state
of Oregon, the eta day of October 1W.
10-14-lmw L. BRIGGi.
IU HOWEIX, DENTIST, i PERSONS DE8IB
! Ing dental work done should call at my
office In Silvertoa and be Informed shout my
new process of Suing rubber plates. All work
done by me for the past Sve veers by tbe new
process has given general satisfaction. Teeth
extracted and filling done without pain. -Gold
filling a specialty. All work guaranteed and
done for less money than ever befere. S-I2
NOTICK.
rPKE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8HARE
1 bolder of Tbe Capital National bank of
Salem will be held at IU banking house at tbrcs
o'clock p. m. Tuesday, January loth, 1.
. H, ALBERT,
Cashier.
Palem, Oregon, Dec. 7th, 1M7. la-s-ar&t
VOTICE TO CREDITORS. HAVING retired
il from business, all persons knowing them
selves Indebted to me sre requested to eall nd
tett'e by December IJith. W7. after whk.h date
all unpaid accounts will be plsced In the bands
of an attorney for collection.
M. KAMIN8KT.
Gervas. Oregon. Nor. 23, 1W. 11 25-lm.
VOTICE.-ALL INDEBTED TO ME PLEA8E
1 eall snd settle before tbe first of January. ,
If not settled Interest will be charged on all o
roonls that have run over six mont. 139 "tat
street. Salem, Oregon. N. S, PARKER.
I2-e-2w-1mw
0 IUTERE8T DEQ
Kanry Vigor, Weaknese or Loss ef Memory pc
maneotly lustmid bv the aee of aa entuwly w
remedy. TIs Yerka ftaatai from Spsla. Ppsa
kh Trachea never fall. OuriiluBSjated.aSpa.eUws
aad teatimonia), (srnt sealed). Every ea should
It. VOS RAEF IBOtHEK t AA CW
frSFa-rk snmee. w l awku n
a,
a