WEEKLY OREGON STATESMA FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER liX-O. 14. FEED STORES. Grass Seeds : A complete stock of grass and clover sccds,at the lowest -possible price for first class seeds.; G ire us a call be fore buying. : . ' , BREWSTER & WHITE : THE FEED MEN. No. 91 Court Street 'Phone 1781 SALEM. OREGON. DEALERS' IN GRAIN. WHEAT BOUGHT - ::.- :-. :.. j or exhangrd for fkmr f ami feed at t branch office of Aurora ; Roller Mills. ; warehouse on Trade street, near Higi. : Salem, Oregon.! f , j : ' BICYCLE REPAIRING. 6. A. ROBERTS Bicycle Repairing New sad Second. Hani Wheels 103 STATE STREET SALE1 OR TINNING AND PLUMBING. T. S. BURROUGHS TINNINO AND PLUMBING Gas and Steam fitfinsr. Manufact urer of II-p andj Fruit; Pipe. 103 StaicSfJ TeL 151. Salem, Or. BLACKSMITH 1 NG. F. jR. S7VIITH ROMOER M GENERAL BLAGKS1ITH Carriage and Wagonniaking, special attention paM to- interfering and lame ness of horses. ; . - tgs Commercial St., Opp. Brewery PHYSICIANS. J. P. COOK, M. D. BOTANICAL DOCTOR Cure CooMimption. Cancer, s Tumors, Gravel and Kidney Troubles. Asthma, Skin and IUne JJiscases. without knitc, plasters, post sorts or pain. Also Blind . : i Salem. Oregon. LIVERY STABLES. A. R. PAGE AV, A. STEPHENS PAGE STEPHENS tKe. Fine Rig.. Good Rigs for commercial men a Specialty. 'Horses boarded by day, week or mandi. Red' i-roni livenf, Feed end Boarding mt l6. Commercial St.. TeL 851. Salem RESTAURANTS. 20c PER MEAL , at the WHITE HOUSE RESTAORANT . 106 State street, Salem. M KILLOP 81 BURKIIART. Props Jfilt ft:NCK VOSrr, coated with ..Carbolineum Avenarius.. Will out wear Cedar It 1st nlso a Itadical HwnnJy Ag111.1t t'htcken fjt-e. Ilk t'ill'-nti'iii to the lnl walla of poul try h'tusi-s wtil pTrn:iiitMi'.:!y a-ti-rmlnat- All KICK. nniilt: Ilf.ihhy .(Thteken: !'i nty rjrgs. Write for tlrular an4 prices aud tnea tlfn this )!pr. It. M. IVAUK & Amenta, DtFemeriGOLOra RELIEF n u A tki r i Kr 14 Ai l INFLAMMATION (1 mlimi'l. '! m.tr ! '. - i AN V VAIN INSIDE CK OUT I ttt ihm U fhlrtv mritlttf-H. SAIEMJRONWORKS i . Yout Work Solicited. GEORGE t. SLY, Sup'l I MJ VSH j I MUl'TtFrtN KI . Th. prnue drier on the ivfern Hu-in fnt. of M:tle.tj, and .-ilnnit firtirt'en miles from this jeitr. wiis kKtr.ve v fire, on T'M'sdiy moming. having e;imil ft'imi tht fiiamtv -The du!iias.-- ts e?i im.Hfd ati slnt ieir0. In the iieigh-iN-rhoiid of Hlaw"s statiun ever;it dr'n-r built uu the l-irseu principle have Jwtni riimwKh-d .and are now l ing uil. ! toin n144 'he . I'trseii -mi-ih-nser In ieonnH;tkU ; with tlie oid style drying. The fruit crop Sn thf neililMrhtisl of Shaw is good iind will iiy ja handsome ptoiit to .the groweis. ! 'v i-'V'. In Zaulf, em of the Ionian isLinds, tiiete i aii'trtleum spring, whieh has iH-eii km.An for i:earl.v-a years. It is mentioned hy ilertidotus. - - -T MAERIEO. RROOKS-I A VIS. At Silrertoa Tues day. September IL 1'J(), Mia 4es.su.' M Ja vis. M. T.. to Ir. rV..- AI. ;lsth it Silverton. Rev. . '. Kautuer, D. IX. of Salem, officiate ing. ! i '' r-r " .:; , : The interestiug -reuiuuy was wlt tieeil by the imtmliate relatives and friends of the klgti contract ing parties. The brtde is one of Stlvertou's most prominent and aeeoinplished young ladies, the dauguter of Dr. Davis," Sil ertons ;pkneer physician; he Is a practkriug pliysieian. aud has Ihh-u most fnet-essful iu her chost'ii profes sion. Hie groom Is the well known mayor- of Silverton. one of the most nueeessfol : yonujt piiysk-ians in tlie state, and stands high In social, frat rrnal an professional -circle. The liewl'y ne4led eottple. came; to H;tleni last evening and will leave for Han .Pr.-inriseo; this ; nMinriag for a brief briil 1 1 tour. n their, return they will t5ti in Ssiem visit friends and prtf-sit. ' Ir.' and jir. Itroks will le at tiome to their friends after the i 1 i' I ' :...ZL. " ; . i. ' . . ; : : : ! r : ; T v . 1. ' ------- . . for infants Tho Kind Tou Have Always Bought has borne thb siffna tire of Chxs. It. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over SO years. Allow no one lO deceive VOU in this." f!li nterfelt- Tmitnilnna onl Just-as-ood are but experiments, and endanger tho " Y viuiuren iipencnco against lxperimeift The Eind Tou Have Always Bought uears the In Use For Over 30 Years. 7 WFH FREE FROM UCt. -1 Price one quart, S5e. Ilalf GaL., 50e One Gal., $1. Five GaI., $1. SA VAGE & REID, Seedmen 322 and 324 Commercial Street, North u P O. -or Twlce-a-Weeh fTVVICE-A-WELK STATESMAN, OUR PXUCE, BOTH PAPE11S . $1.50 PACIFIC HOMESTEAD, per year.;....... TWI C E-A-VV EEK STATESMAN, ptr year. BOTH PAPERS CHICAGO INTER-OCEAN, per TWICE-A-VEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS HOARDS DAIRYMAN. per year.... TW1CS-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS OREGON POULTRY JOURNAL, TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS - NEW YORK TRIBUNE, per year TWICE-A-WEEK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS THKICK-A-W 1 v I. K XKW '(KK TWICE-A-WEEK .STATi:SMAN; BOTH PAPERS MrCAI I .'"s MAGAZINE (including TWICE -A-WI-EK STATESMAN, BOTH PAPERS- The Pacific Homestead SALEM, OREGON The Lcn'lintf Farm Paper of 1 lie Pacific North west 2t)-iago illastnitel weekly, ?1 er year. We want good agt-nta and solicitor?;, an Mo such will 'pay a liberal commission. Writu for terms.; Advtrliscrs should patronize the Hoinestead... .... CIRCULATION, 5,000 WEEKLY Special rates on long time contracts. Clubbing rate with the Twicc-a-Wcck Statesman, if paid-in advance, or within six months after giving the order. Address: : PACIFIC HOMESTEAD Office in Statesman Building. SALEM, OR. TO ItlTUXS. Dr. E. Hibbard and familv.Mr. lv . Hibaitid. I r. I5r.n ton J. WJ i licks, stattetl yeier- ilay by team fV Pnrus. going the Leb anon route. .They rv HI -Mop at I"i.U Ijifee. Deschutes and a uunioor r oth er points a loug the way. v All f tlie parte with the exception of Air. Hicks will retiiaiii at Horns until next sum mer. A few j-car ago Dr. Hibltanl van coiuieled to give qp his-lucrative pnteth-e iu Portland, on aeiniit of ill health, and grave fen rs for his recor erv wen titertahnsl at the time, but acting uKn the advice of his friends, he sought a more oug;Ial -limate, and' located' at I -urns, when- he has since resided. His many friends will Ik glad to Irani that he U rtjmphtely iefored in lieallh and vlll prtlwbly take ti Ine pnietkT of Ms profession affain iu lNM-thuid. next year.; YAl.H'INA TfNE. The stoue quarrv Ixdonging to lieorge W. Davis. l-M-atct .on the YaUina bay. In Lin-t-olu county, has closed down for this s, asun. The quarry has had a very busy year having, furnished -large tjuantftles of sloui? for local tt.se aud also eXiortiug thousands of tons to and Child ren. signature of ..The ue of this preparation has In-come so universal, and results are so wutls factory, that roost isndtry-rasiers would uot know how to keep house without it. It Is no louder necessary to dip or '. dust N poultry to kill the lke. A can of .lice's Lice Killer, a painF-Irt-ush. and a few minutes' work --Iir applying It to the roosts, menus all tin exjiense and'lator now .H-cessary to ki-ep.thc fowls five from lioth mites and ' body lice. A can of It should be in every : poultry-house. It: kills ami prevents mile and lice, - nnd keeps the air In the ponl try-house pure and sweet, killing -disease-perms and preventing the other enemies of the poultrymou roup and cholera. . THE Statesman .$1.54 .$I.OO per rear.... .. .$1.00 .$i.'J0 - . 1.50 year I... : ......$1.00 per year.... . $1.00 ,r ,T $1 35 ............ ...Si. oo 00 ucr year Si. -$1.7o per year 1 .... ....,..$ .50 per. year.. $i.of - -.51.2a EI. 00 ti.oo per year . 1.2 WORIil). per year... . per year...... . . .$i.ora , . .$1.06 ,.-.$!.0 a free pattern to each sulscriler) . .$l.od ptr year $1.06 . S1.30 (:i!ifoniia. It will ito remenrtMre tliat the S.in Fr.ineiseo (Tall iniilding. imie of the highest and most exicusjive bn tk lings on the Pad tie veo:ist. was made of stone from this o,iarryi This suiiiuier an a Idition to the iniildliij; 1 In'hig en-eteil and tins taken .1 great deal of the product of this qii.trry. L P.OUNI FOR EEKOPE. I - Kruger Will Hail from Koutji Africa ricj I I In a Few Days. - Ijimrenxo Alanines. Sept. V2. I'resk dctit Kmger and several Transvaal otlicials are staying at the hoiwt' of Afr. 1'ot ts. consul, of the. Net IterLmds here. It is reiorteJ tfeat they Mill ail for Enroj m on Sept. illth, on the German steamer Herzog. . I , THE A1AJOUITY GltOWS. TLe.AIaioe Repoblk-ans Yk-tory (;reat . vr Tlian Exiected. j ' ' .; . , - ,',,.-. ; IxsnisJon. Afe.. Sept. I.L-The j re turns from all but two of Zl ejties. towns ami plantations in the state, show a Kepuhiican plurality of for Governor. : f - TO DECIDE Withdrawal of American Troops from the Chinese Capital NOVy AWAITS HIS riNAL ORDERS General Chaffee Knows the Plans of the Government Reports of flor ' rible Ilateteries Keeeirrd. YASIILN:T0X, Sept. l.-The ques tion of withdrawing ' the Atuork-an trKis at once from Pckln Is now be fore the I'resideut. and a sieedy de cision Is expected aud required. There are ditferences among the oiHoials Iu Pt-kiu ou this subject, and the Issue is.ifor'the President to decide. The action of the J'reuch (lovernmeuL as reported by cable dispatches, in join ing Itussia orders for the with t'rawal of troops, has brought about a i-onti agency tout-heI upon iu the re ply to Jtussia in the following lan guage: ; ' "The result of these considerations is that unless there is such general ex priiwiou by the .Powers in favor o'f eoutiutted occupation as to modify tlie views expressetl by the Government of liussia aud lead to a general agree meut for the continued occupation, we shall give Instruct ions to the command er of the American forces in China to withdraw' our troops from Pekin. af ter a ilne conference with the other commauders as to the time aud man ner of withdrawal." General Chaffee was made acquaint ed with the' attitude of the Goveru , inent, and was directed' to hold him self iu readiness to withdraw his troops. -Undoubtedly lie has confer red willi the .other commanders as to tTTe tline and manner of withdrawal. according to the terms of the uote. The sending of further supplies to him. has been stopied. and he now awaits tmt ithe signal from Washington to begin his movement. It is for the President to give that signal. - AWFUL HAUPAUITIIIS Loudon. Sept. 13. All orresiond- LOSS Galveston Dead Taken the Waters THE Relief Is Reaching the City from Every Part of the "otintry--Military Officers Are In Control of the City- So More lihoals at j Work Among the Dead. j ! - i ;.LYKSt0X, Tex., Sept. p. in. (Via Houston, midnight). All at tempts at burying' the dead have been utterly abandoned, and l todies "re now leiig df.-qtosod of in the swiftest man ner I iMissiltle. Scores of them were 'burled' today .and fitindnsls were tak en out to sea and thrown ovefltoard. Tlie saTety of the living Is now the Iuti mount -quest ion. and nothing that w ill tend to prevent an 'outbreak-of pestilence Is Iteiug neglected. This, niotning It was found that a large nuHtlier of todies,! which bail 1kh-h previously thrown' into the bay, had washed lnu k iqton the shore, and the situation was .law rendered w"orse than lef ore -they were tirst taken in the barges and thrown into the wa ter. It will now never le known how many have hrst their lives iu this aw ful catastrophe. Major Jones thinks tlie dead will amount to several thous ands, and others, -whose opjiortnuities for Judging are less than that of the mayor, place it as high as KMSW). Re lief committees from 'the interior of the state-have-commenced to arrive. The great trouble now seems 'to le tiwit those iteople who are in the greatest : need are the last to .receive aid. Many of them are so liadly manned and womidiil that they are unable to apply to the relief commit-' be and the committees are so over whelmed by direct. '. applications, that they have Isi-n unable to scud out messengers. Very Utile stealing was nported to dav and there were no killings". The nnmiier of men shot yesterday ' for robbing the dead proved a salutary lesion The loss of 'life among the regular army stationed at the lutrracks on the , lH-ach was largely overestl lratcd: There are bul twenty-seven missing, wlwreas the tirst estimate of the casualties In' this dinttion was iearlr 21- (k-ueral MeKrtiben, Unit til States army, has assumed entire charge of the city in a general way, Adjutant General Scurry Itelng in di rect charge of the city. : Atiout women and children were taken to Honston iday. An .i .!. .i.i.t - f nmrislons ami clothing, making the third within the tst twenty-ronr nonr. arne tu Teflon tonight. Governor Sajres re eiveil over $1 in cfntributlons today. The steamer Charlotte Allen aTrivil at non tUy from Houston, with P.im loaves of bread and other provisions. tn.ieago, Serrt.12.-The following itateroent was received at 11 ocloek -Galveston, Tex-, Sept. li. Charles storjes of the wholesale massacre of missionaries and native OhrisHans. It i asserted that during July between! and :s,ouo converts were mas saered in the Kortheriiv -province Ijarge numbers of missionaries are still unaccounted for, and small hope Is entertained of their escape. The native reorts are subjected to the most careful scrutiny with the re suit that, although there may be soma exaggeration, it is Impossible to doubt that lu the main they are correct. The horror Is intensified by the con firmation of reports that women were subjected to unspeakable' barlaritle and tortures, being stripjied and slow ly elutilied to death. This was one oi the mildest, methods.. The Boxers wreaked a fiendish vengeance on them The powers are calling for swiff pun ishment. Fears are expressed lest the Uusstau government, which does not encourage the missionary prtiagauda. should prove lukewanm in this matter. Statements were current in KtuojHan capitals, last evening, that alt the Pow ers bad replied to the Itussian pro position, and that Great Iritain and Germany, had declined 'to evacuate I'e klu; that Austria nn. 1 Italy had decid ed to Ik? guided by Germany's decisiou, and that the other Powers had agreed to a more or less. modStied withdraw- aL ' PRINCD CTI1XG HELD. Pckln, Aug. 2U. via S hanghal, Kept. 11. The Japanese found Prim- 'king, the leader of the conservative pro foreign party. In the western hills twenty miles distaut. and are holding him there with a view of a conference, and. iu the hope that he may establish comuiuutyatiou with the Dowager Km press. r TERRIBLE RAILROAD WRECK niKATKICAL TROri'K MIIKTS WITH AX AWFUL DISASIKi:. Thcir Private Car Thrown -From tin; Itails and Shattered Xlue I'ersons Jtilled. OAIItG. ill., Sept. 12. A terribly hh k. in w hlch nine hm-soiis lost their lives and live others were injured, oc eurred ut IkM'chwotMl. III., a station, on the Illinois Central Railroad, today. The dead' are: Kate II. Ward. Ollie Enright, KI1.1 Williams, of Collins: Auna Allen, Madame Margaret. , Faith Hamilton. Ada and Fat Patterson (colored,) Annie Hell, (colored . all from Chleal go. The jn'rsons killed 'were occupants of the special private car of the Dun can Clark SiM'eialtyi Company of ten men and seven woriien. en route to. Mound City where .they were billed to appear tonight. At the north switch, a half mile north of Heechwood. the private ear which was attached to the rear end of the passenger train. Jnaiped from; the rails to the west, and crashed IS APPALLING to Sea and lUiried in of the Gulf. ; S. Diehl. General Manager. Associated I'ri-ss; Chicago: .'The- summary of conditions prevailing at Galveston is more than human intellect can mas ter. Uriefly .stated, the damage to proierty is anywhere iK'tween $1.1. (MMl.Olto and $2(MKI(i.ink. The loss ef life cannot be computed. All Is simple guess work. Those buried in the sen aud in the ground will foot up Hjie horrible total of at least :.'. Many 'estimates of the loss' on the Island In the city of Galveston and; lite immedi ate .surrounding districts are between -JfKtt) and ribO deaths.-. I do not make this statement in fright or exeltenient. Tlie Whole story will never be' toM 4Hiaust It cannot be told. 4 j "The necessities of tlose living are p'ressing. Not a single individual es caped proiwrty loss. l'roiirty on the island is half swept out of existence. What our needs are win ts computed by the world at larsre 4y a statemeut herewith submitted much fketter Uian I 'could possibly, summarize them. Help . must, ls immediate. I , "R. G. LOW!!, "Manager (Jalveston News." ' ' - : '. ' . i - .money is xi;i:dkd. , J Galveston. Tex., Sept. 12. To Ithe. Associated Press: We are receiving numerous tch-grains O.f eoudolemv iud ffers of assistance. As the telegraph w ires are .hurdciied we beg ilte Asso ciated Press to cojniiiunicate tli'sjre sponse to all, Xcarby cities are sup plying, tind will supply, sullieieut KkhI. clothing etc., for our Immediate needs. Tlie cHie further away can serve us best by sending money. Checks should Ik made payable to John Sea ley, thairmau of the liiiauee counnlttee. j AH supplies skould come to W' A. McVlttie. chairiiian of the "'relief com mittee. We fiaVe ;25.b( M-opl.j to clothe and feed for many weeks, and to furnish , with household gsIs. iTl most of these are homeless, and others will require money to make their wrecked residences habitable. From this the world may understand Juw inii'-li money we will need. AH those comriiunicating will please ac-'pt this In lieu of a direct resjonse. and le as tvrcl of the heartfelt gratitude of the entire population. (Signed! W.' C Jones. Mayor: M. Iasker. J. I. $kln nr, C. II. MeMaster, It. G. Lowe, Clarence Owsley. Committee. GALVKSTOX DF.STROYED,1 Washington. Sept. Yl. (juarterjnas ter Itaxter, 1'uitel States ary, at Galveston. tMegraphs the War lx-part-ment tliat tlie fortifications around Gal veston are all destroyed and erjtjiwtt lie rebuilt on the present tltes. tire He be- -I fear Galveston is destroyed joud Its ability1 to recover. j aeros the .'front end of .1 switih en gine wlilcb slo4d still upon the track. The ear was smashed Into bits of fcindling-w oud. The s ause of . the aiv eident waa breaklnit'of the rear trucks of j the private ear. Duueau .Clark, manager of the company,- was among the injured. . . T ' COIvORADO PUSIOXISTS. 1 , ,- Denver, Colort .Sept. 12,-It tooli eight iKillots tonight, iu the Dcmoerat le; convent lou. lKfre the nomliratlou for Governor eonld be made. The fol lowing Is the Fusion ticket, as far i as completed: Governor, J. It. Orm'tn, of Ptuldo. (Pem): Secretary of Btatc. D'avhl A. MUU, Denter. iPop,); Treainrer, Dr. Jj X. Chlpley. Pueblo. (Silver Repd Siiiterlnteudeut of Public Instruction. Mrs. Helen S. Grenfell. Gilpin county. (Silver Rep.); Supreme- Justice. Robert W. Steele. Arapahoe' county. (Silver Rep.P, Attorney Gener:!.- C. C. INwt, Clear Cnvk county, (l'op ; Congress man. J. F. Sharroth. (Silver Rep.i: J (?, Pell. (1M.; Preskletitlal ehitors. two Iemocrats and one Populist, and oue Silver Republivan. . THE FIRE ; KEPOItT but. . n. oRMsiiT.or Tim oascadk I FOREST KIWKRVK. , Inform the Ieprlmtt ' th Klr Lmm Irln(E AnlMt The Uaowti Mm l.iiilit. Supt. S. II. ()rmsbyv of the Cascade Range I'orest Reserv', yesterday sent his lire report for the month of Aug ust, to the deparlment at Wnidiiug ton. D. C. This rejiert shows that the damage from forest 11 rea. has H-en iv markably low. for this year, ow ing t the excellent work of "the forest rang ers, to .whose vigilance Is due the pre vention of destruction" of flintier. Tho summer was a very dry one, and there was great danger' from cuulhigrnlloiis, vlileh were, happily, preveiiteHf.' . Dti the Itull Run; and Ashh.ind reserves, there w ere no tires. I Hiring 1 he luoiil h of July tifteeu small tires, were extin guished by the rangers on the Cas cade Reserveand one large one, burn ing over about sixty acres of brush, was also put out. The report of Supt. Onnshy shows the following' statistics for. August: Fires or the lirsl class -these Include camp or small tires, found left burn ing ami extinguished by rangers- i.'t; second class, w hich had gained ' con s'derable headway and were extiti-, guished. S; total Tl. Cause of Fires-Camicra and hunt ers. ."Mi; prospectors, sheep lwrders, 1: Indians, '2: lightning. '2; clearing laud and burning brush -'; unkuowii, J.; total 71. .-.-"...' Total area burned over -t."i nerns. 'Damage done-live 1imlcr slightly btumd, riot infilled. ." 1 at'-es; uniler-gi-owth only , biiVuiMl. t7., acres; dry brush suid dead liuUter, -to acres; grass only bnrmsl, ( acies; total 72. Fstimaled value of timlT. destroy ed, none. : ' - .1 " 1 . ' BOUGHT A RAILROAD A. n. irAMMonrea ixan rem ; a PAcirio COAST ST8TKM. Splii.lll w IVoprrly Arolret In tall. fornlA will Urn 11 It In m Mew Orrjron Line, A. It. llainmojid, ,lli Monlaiiii .'cap italist who jotiVruls lite Corvallis ,"c Ha stern Railroad and Ihe Astoria &; Coluui'bia River Railroad. hasreeeiit ly shown his faith in the PaeHlc con -t states by purchasing anolheV Irnjtort ant and valuable .-piece of i-ailt-o.iiL property, the new road running from Mureka, '-California', to tin; coast, tlio Eel River Ac Rureka Rallroal, 'together with valuable timber lands and other enterprises and Industrial undertak ings connected ...with 'the-road. As 11 result of the purchase of this valuable piece of projierty .Mr. Hammond. It )4 expected, will soon remove from his present home at Portland to San Fran cisco. It Is believed that, hls.purehase of the several projicrthM now 'controlled by him on the coast wltl tillimately lead to n splendid d.vstem f railroad lu Oregon eand California. Willi )D 111.1)11 line running north and south par allelling the coast line, nnd that th purchase-of the several lines already controlled ley Mr. IbHiimoiid was Ihe result of a careful plan with this ld-a in view. j This would, in 'the -end. 1m of vast benefit to Oregon, and would-result bringing about a new era of prosper ity, scarcely dreamed of by the most enthusiastic Oregonians In Ihe jwisf. Mr. Hammond's great energy, aud Won derful executive ability, his easy war of overriding obstacles tliat would daunt any ordinary man and his keen foresights make "the Inauguration of a great railroad system, covering the en tire Pacific coast territory, not only a possibility but a probability." and his, urosjK'rlly In this connection would mean greater prosierliy to the stale of Orcgon.l ; , , May his plans aoou hiaterlalize. At Bed Time I take a pleaiant herb drink, the nxt morning 1 ftel bright and my coin-, picxion i totter. My doctor ayj it act gently on the stomach, liver and kilwry, and is a pleasait laxa tive. It is made form herb and i prepared as easily i. tea. It 11 ca!lcd Lane's Medicine. AU drug gists sell it at 25c, and 50c. Lane Family -Medicines : move the bowels each day. II you cannot get it sff.d for a free sample. Address. Orator F. Woodward. Le Roy. N. Y. 5- ARR1VKD AT M.AXILA. Washington,' Kept- f j. The War De partment has lioen Informed of the arrival at Manila, on the Pth fust., of the traiifiort Pak Ling. Sie.- hn ca valry hursci on board.