' k tDnil' VOL.XXX1V, NO 7. ASTORTA, OREGOIY, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26. 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS 5 --Ir J(d&& 'z. -S&rT rB 4 . " " IliseSgt jnl QMi i Hi iI m 111 I I -tifmMmMm L? xL ajI I, LI HL L LI Lit L 'r - -33ZZI KINNEY'S LESS THAN ONE MILE FROM THE O. R. & N. DOCK, AND Beautifully Prices Low and KEEN & COOK, AGENTS. SOMETHING MEW. Kenney's Addition! Beautifully situated on the banks of the Columbia, ad joining proposed Public Park and near the newlv discovered coal beds. Only $:; per Lot for a tew days. Get in now and secure first-class Lots. FRANK SPITTLE, Agent. FEED Saddles and Harness A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM. GOODS AT SAN FRANCISCO PRICES. 1 make a specialty or iiooil woik ami guarantee satisfaction. At Hie Old Sini.il, Wis Side Olncy Street. Near Wilson & Fisher's. ASTORIA, Kindred Situate at Moii Future Terminus of western and Daattnod to be the SMpping Center of the Great ZTortliwost. LOTS $100 AMD $125 ,'wVVj.'rf,rfM,,M,.t,,,l,."...t,lll,,iW..Sj,.f,M,....ISl'.tM,U. Buy Now and Secure Choice Lots ! TERMS EASY. Prices Will be Advanced to $150 and $200 April 1st. TOR SALE BT BELL & GOODELL, Cor. Jmrtk anil Genevieve Sts., Astoria, Orepn. $125 AND $150 PER LOT BOBB & PAEKEB, General Ag'fe, Astoria. ASTORIA! Situated. Terms Reasonable. Astoria. Or. SAIZ OREGON. Park! of Colniia M the Chicago & North S. P. Railroads, HANTHORN'S ASTORIA! THE HEW EXTRiDITIOK TREiTY. Fixing Tab Date For Opening Tie World's Fair. rH.T.Ai:it CARRIES HIS 1'OIXT. Special by Tho California Associvtkd Press. Atchisox, It?., March 25. A dis patch from the Missouri Pacific coun try in the northwestern part of the state, says that the prairie fires have leen stopped, but a heavy wind still prevails. At Stockton the town wan saved only by the most extraordinary efforts So far as can be learned, no lives were lost. The burnt district covers an area of uiauy miles square, and the lovs, which includes houses, barns, granaries, feed and stock can only be guessed at. Near Marvin, on thenorth branch of the Missouri Pa cific thirty or forty miles due north of Stockton," there was a destructive fire Saturday night and Sunday. A gentleman who followed its track for a distance of twenty miles, says the conntry is a blackened waste. As far as he could see, houses, fences and everything vas swept away. Occasionally there is a green field of wheat to relieve the black monotony. Non Lt-t tlie Work Resin Special IiiTiik ASTOitr.x.j Washington, March 25. The house to-day adopted the amondment to the -world's fair bill providing that the fair buildings be dedicated on Oc tober 12. 1892,' and that the exposi tiou be opened not later than May 1st 1893, and closed not later than Oc tober 30th 1893. The bill finally passed by a vote of 202 yeas and -19 navs. lUmVIMJ THE LINUS. The Xenr Extradition Treaty. Special to The Astorian. Washington, March 25. The ex tradition treaty between the United States and Great Britain which was ratified March 11th was proclaimed to day. Among the offenses made ex traditable are manslaughter, counter feiting, embezzlement, larceny, receiv ing stolen goods or embezzled prop erty, criminal fraud, perjury, suborna tion of perjury, rape, abduc tion, burglary, piracy mutiny, destroying vessel at sea, offenses against laws for suppression of slavery and slave-trading. No person extra dited under this treaty shall bo tried or punished for any political offense or for any crime other than the offense for which he was extradited. One ATuead for tho Republicans. Special to Thk Astokian. Washington, March 25. The hoitse committee on elections to-day dis posed of two contested election cases, namely, Tosey vs. Parret. from the iirst Indiana dist net, and Bowers vs. Buchanan, in the Ninth Virginia dis trict In both cases the committee will recommend that the sitting mem ber be allowed to retain his seat In seven election cases passed uikmi up to the present time the committee has favored four Republicans and three "Democrats. Mill Increasing the List. Special to The Astokian.2 Washington, March 25. The house commit teejon invalid pensions has au thorized a favorable report on the bill introduced which provides for disa bility pensions and service pensions to all soldiers who have reached the age of sixty-two years. It Should He (.'ranted. Special to The Astoiiian.1 Washington, March 25. Senator rarwell this afternoon introduced a bill granting a pension of 2,000 per annum to Mary, the widow of the late ueneral Crook. A Catholic Oflliial Proniulc.l. Spt-ci.il to The Astokian. PhieiADETiI'hia, March 25. Rev Nicholas Cantwell, vicar general of tho archdiocese of Philadelphia, has been invested with the raukofmon signor or the first rank, to which dig nity he was recently elected by the pope. MorsetThlppcd by a Woman. Special to The Astokian. Chicago, March 25. Simson W. King, U. S. Commissioner of deeds, was assaulted and horsewhipped, in front of the national bank building this morning by Mrs. Frank Kent, a former client, who claims that King has circulated damaging reports con cerning her character. Blood flowed from several cuts on King's face made by Mrs. Kent's rawhide, before an of ficer appeared upon the scene and ar rested the lady. Drowned While Hunting. Special to The Astokian. Omaha, Neb., March 25. Two sons of a well-to-do farmer named Shipley, accomnanied bv two ntlipr hnvV names unknown, were out hunting "in a boat on the Missouri about six miles north of here on Sunday when the boat capsized nnd nil were drowned. The empty boat was found this morn ing, xne Domes nave not yet been recovered. Call Early and Take Your Sparring Match in Chicago. Special to The Astoria:.-. Chicago. March 25. A large num ber of local sports visited Battery B, to-night to witness a sparring match between Peter Jackson and Jack Ash ton. Several minor pugilists pre ceded the main contest in three round matches. In the Jackson- Altou contest both men showed up well and some lively sparring was indulged in. Jackson says he is anxions to meet Sullivan in n fight to the finish. Stole a S'cw BnsheK of Wheat Special to Tun Astouian.1 Buffalo, March 25. Stephen F. Sherman, a prominent member or the board of trade, has been convicted of grand larceny. The offense con sisted of taking and appropriating to his own use SOO.000 tmshels or wheat from an elevator. Fin in His-iia-cL. Spt-cial .eTiii: AsroiMXN I Bismakcsm X. D., March 25. Willi the wind blowing at 80 miles an hour this morning Bismarck narrowly es caped being swept away by a fire. Several buildings were destroyed and the total loss is about $23,000. Attempt tt Abduct a Yonns 1-iily. Special to The Amouian. Detroit, March 25. -A bold nl-!"'"?. , K 'll tempt was made hist night at Oscoda, j ,, , ' Ji " to abduct Florence Nightingale. !"n,rv tnc WCf eighteen vears old. Three men trietl!b1nsil:SA. WQ3 ightceu j to force her into a rarrii0- lint slim ... broke away, ran to Mrs. Black's and opened the door, when the men lied. xnc gin nact ucen uonnu ana gagged, one remained unconscious until toHi.iv. She has received threatening letters! ior two years, xne uiree men were arrested, named Andrew and Gill Be noit and Win. Flynn, and taken to prison to prevent lynching. Villard Carries His Point. Special to Tm: Astokian. Nnw Yokk, March 25.- The Oregon Transcontinental has completed ar rangements for thc retirement of $10, 000,000 of bonds on May 1st This re leases the Northern Pacific from its guarantee. The Sheriff's Office Corrupt. Speci.il to Tin: Astokian Nnw Yokk March 25. The grand jury reported a strong indictment against the sheriffs oftice. It found that for twenty years the office has been conducted with a total disregard to law and that a svstem of blackmail and extortion has obtained, bv which the sheriffs were able to pocket fiftv thousand dollars in fees annually, above their expenses. The emplov- ment of honest deputy sheriffs has been impossible under the system. The officers for a long time have been corrupt and the sheriff ha3 had a knowledege generally of the infamous practices which have existed. Another Prize Fhrht Arratis'l Cmcvao, March 25. Barney Gal lagher and Harrv Gilmore, "light weights, to-day signed articles to fight to a finish, London rules, for $300 a side and S50 forfeit. F. O. Canniiiihani Dies in Italy. .;itrcial to The Astokian New Yokk, March 25. News was received to-dav of the death, on Mon day, at Nice, of Francis G. Cunning ham, age WJ. lo was Ixrn in Aew York, and after engaging in business m this citv went to California, where his father and subsequently thc ton had large interests. He retired from busi ness some vears ago. He was a brother-in law of Mrs. Niels. ItailroaJ iUrfleul'irs All Settled. -peci.il to The A.vroaiAN.J Chicago, March 25. President Brevfogle of the Monon railroad to day officially renewed amicable rela tions with the Louisville and Nash ville and the Pennsylvania companies. It was alo officially stated that neither road had any pecuniary interest in the Monon. the revolt I)cing entirely with the stockholders. Don't (.'o Off Ileforr You Aro Heady, Iiit cu'arlv on :v lew: journey. Ite fully pie prepared. Yon cannot be. itrrmit as to s.iy, unless yu art accompanied with the travel ers anil tourist ' vatfe nieciiui. Iiobtetter's Stomach Hitter, most, geni.il or appetizers, acclimatizes ami promoter of liiKC-rtion. Against seasickness, malaria, cramps and colics, begotten of badly cooked or unwhole some food ami brack Mi water, nen oumicss. Increased by travel, chronic biliousness and const patiou, the ISitters is a sovereign pre ventive. It imparls a relish for food not al together to your t :ste, and prevents it from disigreeim: with you. .ever was there such a capital thitu fr the unfortunate dys peptic who stauds in dread of the best cooked meal. Stomacli'c trouble caused by ill-prepared iauds aboard ship, on steam boats, and rations hastily boiled at railway restaurants, is soon remedied by the Hitters, which gives a quietus also to rheumatism, Kidney i roubles and insomnia. Sol Abrams, of Roseburg, has sold all his laud from Tnnnel 9 to Myrtle creek, including his saw mills, to C. A. Roberts, of Salem, for S100,000, re serving the Glendale townsite. Hiiflilcn'.H Arnica. Sulrc. Tin: Best Sai,ve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhe um, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re funded, i rice 25 cents per box. For sale by .1- W. Conn. TALK ABOUT BEHEIM SEA. Eastern Floods Cause Great Damage an! Suffering. .TOILX X. TTO VLIi riGIlT JACKS OX. Special by Tho California Associated Tress. New York, March 25. A conference of the Trunk Tune association was held this afternoon in tho office of commissioner Fink. Representatives were present from the Trunk Line association of the Lake lines, North western lines, Canadian Pacific and Western Freight association, and New England Trunk line routes. North west of Chicago, the lines take the Superior ports and Daluth, Green bay and Gladstone. The topic of conference was the rates to the north west by rail and by lake. An attempt was made to equalize freight rates by all routes to Minneapolis. Rates from New York to St Paul through Chi cago were made 10 cents higher on first-class matter, and 3 cents on second-class matter, than by Lake Superior routes. It was the sense of the conference that rates were too high by the Chicago and Milwaukee I line. The Lake Superior line concede lower rates. cslern bound freight considered. This im:ivitivii if lit muw iifir. iTif'iinii. niiiiiinp .....v.......w..u.......u,.iuiuwl cement, salt, iron or coal. saiiiran Wiiiia? to Fight the M??er. gp .1 to Hie Astouian 1 Boston, March 25. John L. Sul- i,vn c..v . fi.nt ti, att-c,-;; a - - ' t " , - Ai-AjitMtiut says, trouble is disposed of he is free to fight Jackson, and further, that "If the California Athletic club, or anj other club will put up a purse of $20, 000 for a fight between Jackson nnd myself I will meet him in battle for the championship. I don't care what the gloves are so they come -within the restrictions of the law. I shall de mand at least $20,000 and shall stick to it. I am now willing to negotiate with the California Athletic club. I conldn't do anything about a match while sentence of the law was hanging over me. I think that that is now set tled and if the club officers want me to fight Jackson in their rooms I should like to hear from them. If a match is ar ranged I shall train as never before as I am satisfied that Jackson is no mean opponent and I must be in in first class condition to win." Disastrous Floods. Special to The Astokian. Cincinnati, March 25. The Ohio river is rising here this morning. In tense suffering among families in the low lands has been reported nnd tho damage will lc great The Forks or the Ohio. Special to The Astokian. Pittsburgh, March 25. Heavy rain to-day caused much damage in the Alleghany and Monongahela rivers, which are rising eleven and one half inches an hour. The lower part of the city is flooded and several houses have been carried away with their con tents. The railroads entering here are under water. Tho mills are closed nnd thousands of employes are idle. licvee Hroken. Special to Tin: Ai-TOKi in. Akkans.vs Crrr, March 25. Tho Laconia circle levee broko by the heavy prcsure of water on Friday at 11 o'clock at Green Grove front laud ing, three miles below Heudrick, Ark. The break is now 75 or 100 feet wide. The eople in the circle are nearly drowned out They have taken refuge in cabins and houses and built stomps for their cattle. Several houses have l)een washed awav, but no lives were lost. The Itehrlng Sea Seal Fisheries. Special to The Astokian. Ottawa'. Ont. March 25. Captain Warne, of Vancouver, is in this city on business with the minister of ma rine fisheries. In an interview, Cap tain Warne said he had come down armed with powers of attorney, repre senting $300,000, claims of several owners, for losses in the Behr ing sea seal fisheries. For several years, in fact, since 1887, "Bohring sea never was a private sea," said the captain. "When Russia owned the country, the United States protested against their claim that it was a private sea and were joined by Great Britain. In 1827 Russia seized a sealer belonging to tho United States and had to restore it, paying all costs and claims for damages." Of conrsc we do not admit now that the United States owns it, or that they can make it a private sea to suit their own convenience. We certainly ex pect to receive recompense for our losses. One of my boats was seized last year with about $1,000 worth of furs on board. I have three boam which cost some of them $16,000. A sealer is very heavily manned. Five men would be suffi cient to sail the schooner, but for sealing, they have to carry about eight seamen." Hon. C. H. Tupper, minister of fisheries, arrived here to day from Washington, and was in terviewed by Capt Warne. iMMiiuniiimiiiiiiwmiiiiiiii Astoria Real Estate & Favorable News of the Ohio Flood. Special to The Astorian.1 Cvsassuaz, March. 25. There torn been only one-tenth of an inch of rain fall in this valley, for the past thirty six hours, bat it has been principally in the Scioto aad Mtukingtun ralleys. The upper rivers are falling. The Ohio k now fifty-nine feet and two inches, and will not exceed sixty feet Most of the people here are prepared for a greater stage of water. The railroads expect to be in full operation by Saturday, when nav igation on the Ohio will open. Resigaatioa aad Appoiatmeat. Special to The Astokian. Jacksonville, Fla., March 25. Attorney-General Trowbridge resigned to-day and the governor appointed Benj. W. Houston, of Tuscola, as his successor. MINISTER CAPRIYI. ApgrebensiTe Ttat His Time Of Serrtce fill lie Brief. X.lilOK TROVRI.ES is milax. Special by California Associated Press. Berlin, March 25. After the British ambassadors' banquet last night, Count Herbert Bismarck had a discussion with tho emperor, and again asked permission to retire. His resignation was accepted and Her Yon Alvensteben was appointed to succeed him as imperial secretary for foreign affairs. SUglTlaga of Caprlfl. Special to The Astor:an.I Berlin, March 25, The new minis ter, Caprivi, on entering the abandoned residence of Prince Bismarck, is re ported to have said: "I shall not probably remain long here. It will be impossible to sacrifice my honest opin ions to the caprice of the crown." Extradltloa Treaty. London, March 25. The new ex tradition treaty between Great Bri tain and the United States, was of ficially published this evening. The treaty goes into effect April 4th. DUtreaaed Latorm. Milan, March 25. There is dis tress among the laboring population. thousands of idle men are parading the streets with red flags and Dands of music accompanied by their wives and children. Uegalatioas For Geraaa CkiMrea. Special to The Astokian. Berlin, March 25. The labor con ference has decided to prohibit the employment of children under twelve years of age, and to permit those be tween twelve and fourteen to labor six hours, and between fourteen and sixteen, ten hours per day. BUSINESS NOTES. A policeman in New York, when first appointed, is paid 9800 a year. Minneapolis street laborers get S1.G5 a day. Under the contract sys tem they got $1 and $125. Denver horseshoers work ten hours and nine on Saturday. They get from $18 to $24 a week. No man can work for less than 93 a day. A Pittsburg tailor sued a man who would not pay for a misfit suit The judge had the man put on the suit and decided against the tailor. Tho total value of the sugars im ported for the fiscal year ending June 80th last was $88,500,000, the duties on which amounted to $70,800,000. Moro than 2,000 shirtmakers in New York are on a strike. Their bosoms are filled with resentment against their long hours of labor. It is said that the natural gas in In diana has been the means of bringing into that state more than $20,000,000 of capital and fully 10,000 mechanics. The costliest cigar smoked in New York is said to be a Havana called "Henry Clay," which is sold wrapped in gold or silver foil, and costs $1.25 apiece at retail. Marshall Field, dry goods merchant of Chicago, last year sold $32,000,000 worth of goods. He does the largest business of any dry goods house in the world. In one week there were fifty-seven new ice-houses and as many more ice stacks built on Lake Champlain. From 800,000 to 1,000,000 tons of ice have been secured there. No home should be without it to ar rest disorders promptly, which, if not taken in season, often develop into se rious diseases. Rev. James M. Rol lins, Pastor M. E. Church, S., Fairfield, Va., writes: "1 have used Simmons Liver Regulator for many years, having made it my only family medicine. My mother before me was very partial to it. It is a safe, good and reliable medi cino for any disorder of tho system and if used in time is a great preventive of sickness." She came into the theater And down she proudly aat! Then tooted forth the erchestra: "Where did you get that hat?" All the patent medicines advertised in this paper, together with the choicest Eerfumery, and toilet articles etc can e bought at the lowest prices at J.W. Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria. Choice! ANOTHER OREGON RAILROAD. A line to Be Built From RoselM To Coos Bay. FXED FJtEEXAJf XVJtDEREIt. Special by The California Associated Pris3, Berkeley, CaL, March 25. This morning as a teamster named John Brown was crossing the railroad track at University avenue with a heavy wagon in which were three boys,. August and "Baby" Passat and Char ley Brown, to which three horses were attached, the outfit was struck by a train from Stockton for San Francisco. Charley Brown was killed and the other boys were badly injured. It is believed that August Passat will not recover. Two of the horses were so badly hurt that they had to be shot Brown attempted to cross tho track immediately after the freight train had passed and in his haste failed to see the passenger train which was approaching from the direction taken by tke freight train. The Member Frost Spokane Falls. Special to TnE Astokian. Oltmpia, March 25. A personal af fray occurred to-day between Hon. J. S. Brown, member of the house from Spokane Falls, and Robert Ehrman, assistant sergeant-at-arms from Seat tle. Brown, entering the legislative hall at an improper time, rudely pushed Ehrman aside. For this he was reprimanded by tho speaker of the house. After the adjournment Brown boastingly taunted Ehrman about a small loan and attempted an assault, which was lk by the latter, who gave a blow from Ins right hand which broke Brown's nose. Mutual friends separated the men, or it is question able what might have been the result. Aaother Fatal Railroad Accident. Special to The Astokian. Helena, Mont, March 25. The east-bound Northern Pacific train due at Helena to-night went through a cul vert two miles west of Heron this morning. All the cars except the diner and two sleepers were wrecked Rx press Messenger Mills was instantly killed. The injured aro A. Crockett, mail clerk; Mrs. S. H. Cox, of North Yakima; Mrs. Lfilie Davis and daugh ter, of Seattle; J. W. Weedom, of Day ton, Wash.; J. H. Sahn, of Mount Ver non, Wash.; J. S. Richards, of Ron dell, S. D. A Schooaer Capsized. Special to The Astorian. San Fbanctsoo, March 25. The schooner C. F. Olston, which sailed from this port Saturday with a cargo for Lake Charles, was capsized by a squall when off High island. Cap tain Collins and his sailing mate were rescued, after clinging to the rigging for some time, by the schooner TV. H.Eclleman and brought to this port The schooner and her cargo will probably prove a total loss, though an effort will be made to rjght the vessel. Fatal Railroad Accident. Special to Tne Astokian. Missoula, Mont, March 25. The east bound express on the Northern Pacific went through a culvert two miles east of Heron at an early hour this morning. Tho baggage, express, mail, two emigrants and a first class coach tipped over and took fire, being completely burned. The express mes senger was killed and four passengers were injured. Big Fire In Japan. Special to The Astokian. San Francisco, March 25. Advices from Japan received to-day report a disastrous conflagration in Asakusa, Tokio, on February 20, by which more than 1,400 houses were destroyed. The fire raged nearly six hours. One per son was burned to death and fifteen firemen killed. Fire in San Francisco. 8pecial to The Astorian.1 San Francisco, March 25. A fire this evening destroyed Scott & Mc Cord's and Summer & Healy's hay barns, corner Stewart and Folsom streets, nnd damaged the adjoining buildings. The loss was $25,000. An Unfounded Report. Special to The Astorian.j Palouse, Wash., March 25. Thero is no foundation for the report that this city is in serious danger from, flood by the rising of the Palouse river. Another Railroad in Oregon. Special to The astokian. Roseburg, Or., March 25. A com pany of surveyors are running a pre liminary line for a railroad from hero ot Coos bay, and the right of way is being secured. This road will be ninety miles from point to point, through a fertile tract of land to Camas valley thirty miles. The bal ance will be through timber ancLfarm lands, and will make an outlet to the sea at Empire City, Coos county. New York capitalists are back of the enter prise, and the people are jubilant Trust Co., Portland Ag'ts A Lambermaa Moriered. Special to The Astorian.j Seattle, March 25. Fred Freeman, a lumberman of Port Blakely, was murdered by J. C. Williams at a saw mill vesterdav afternoon. Tri lntn. ber was coming down a chute in a way which did not suit Freeman, and iio iiuucu wiu tniempieu. 10 give Will iams instructions, when the latter turnea witn an oatn and struck hTrq over the head with an iron bar, fracturing his skull and causing death at 4 o'clock this morning. it unguis wua urresrea. xreeman was a man fifty-four years of age and leaves no farnilv. WflliaTna is n young man twenty-five years of age, ana nas always oorne a good reputa tion until now. It is said that had blood had existed between the men" for some time. Stron? Efiorts to Secure a Pardoa. Special to The Astokian. Sacramento, Mar. 25. Letters and petitions continue to roll in upon the governor nleadinsr for the rjardon of Arthur D. January, now serving a term or. iu years in tue aan yuentin, for embezzlement of the funds of the state treasury. The prisoner is slowly dying of con sumption and his aged parents are weighed down with-grief over his fate and have been impoverished in inef fectual efforts to save him from prison. Among the petitioners are Attorney General Johnson, Judgo Van Fleet, who tried the case, Prison Directors Devlin and Luttrell, and a great many others. Young Lady Drowsed. Special to The Astokian. The Dalles, March 25. Miss Will iams, the 18-year-old daughter of P. Williams, clerk of Warm Springs agency, was drowned last Saturday while crossing the Warm Springs river as a passenger of the stage. The stream beinc hicrh. the starre was nvflr- turned by the swift current. All of tne occupants or tne stage except Miss Williams were rescued. A Millionaire's Wife Dead. Special to TnE Astokian. Grass Valley, Cat, March 25. Mrs. Edwin Coleman, wife of the millionaire mine-owner of this city died last night, after an illness of three weeks. WHr WILL YOU cough when Shi loh's Cure will give immediate relief. Price, 10 els., 50 cts. and Si, at J. C. De ment's. TUE KEV. GEO. II. THAYER, of Bourbon, lnd says: "Both myself and wife owe our lives toShiIohs Consump tion Cure will give immediate relief. Price, 10 cts., 50 cts, and Si, at J. C. De men t's. Washington Irving, who was a good writer and used good grammar all the time, in drawing off pieces for the paper, made a fluke on the prairie dog, I think. Yon can see in a moment, if you are any judge of physiognomy, that a prairie dog does not know any thing. His thought waves all origin ate in the pit of his stomach, and though of a social nature, he uses no judgment in selecting his associates. Bill Nye, THAT HACKING COUGH can be so quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it. J. C. Dement. ARE YOU MADE miserable by in digestion, Dizziness, Loss of Appetite Yellow Skin ? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is a positive cure. At J. C. Dement's. A newspaper is something like a family it is mighty easy to start. HwsSft TRADE MAMC 9H W?Wmmvtti0i UaclK AUn.Nn.THEllHAS-MaBELERCiB GaM IS Ms. "Ihavebcena ereat sufferer from Torpid Idver and Dyspepsia. Every thing I ate disagreed with, me until I began taking Tutt's Pills I can now digest any kind of food, neverhavo a headache, and have gain ed fifteen pounds In weight." TV. C. SCHUITZE, Columbia, S. C. SOLD EVERYWHERE. Office, 44 Murray St., New York. John G. Dement. DRUGGIST. Successor to W. E. Dement & Ce. Carries Complete Stocks of Drugs and Druggists' Sundries. Prescription Carefully CeaapeaadedL Agent tor Mexican Salve and Norwegian File Cars TERMS EASY! $"- v:i