"Kily
t
1!
ftfi
i oYrintor of th province of Cachl
Vok,wrt mted white attempt
agtonake tbelr escape tbroufha
jmm tn tb Ancks. Tbey were all
offl5l8 under Balmaceda. All of
lb mMwes are rcprtcd to b choked
up wMh buow, rendering every route
ovr the Andes almost irapaiwauie.
Tkku mmtttma the rumors to
lw4M tly aprpftd tbat Ralmaccda
1ms not tried to leavo the country,
but la bidden In one of the monas-
tflffe. The search through these
ImAUutVoaa Is still ktpt up by the
poltoe. Unless the fugitive ex
vrMident hftfl already escaped from
Chill, It fe OertfchrJie will sooner or
later MU Into the hands of his
mates. It say be be has put out
to ma In some ship, but tbta does not
appear likely. Tho United Btatea
jtafplilp San Francisco will nail from
here tonight for Callao, and thence
(the will go to California.
BUINED UY DHINK.
SnUNOFiELD, O., Sept, 15. It If
rare that a moresensational story of
descent from wealth and a hapoj
home aud the respect of a largi
circle of friends to rags and destltu
tion Is told of in the police couri
than that reported In a special from
Clevolond, O., which says that D
F. Fisher was arrested on a charge
of vagrancy. He presented an
emaciated but respectable appear
ance and admitted tbat he had no
means of support, adding mat ue
bad good friends In this city. The
story of Fisher's life Is not only sad,
but sensational and Interesting. As
told by himself it Is as follews:
"Several yesrs ago he was a prosper
ous business man In Los Angles,
Cal., counting bis wealth as $250,
(XX). He had a happy family and
was respected by all. His wife was
handsome, and admired of all the
ladies In tbat southern California
city. Mrs. Fisher took great in
terest in works of charity, and was
at the head of tho V. C. T. U. of
of Los Angeles, Tbey had been
married several years, and their do
mestic life was one of happiness, but
Fisher's peace of mind was soon
brought to an end. Being of a
Jealous disposition, so characteristic
of a nervous temperrnent, be began
to question his wife's fidelity, and
took to drink. It was believed by
his friends that his snsplclons of his
wife were perfectly groundless, and
that she bad always bceu faithful.
When ho was in liquor, however, bo
bitterly upbraided her, and Boon all
domestic harmony was at nn end,
and there were constant domestic
jars. His carter from that was
downward, and ho went from bad to
worse. It waj about this time the
noted temperance evangelist, Francis
Murphy, appeared In Los Angeles,
and commenced a series of meetings.
Mrs. Fisher being prominent in local
temperance organizations was
ameug the first to be Introduced to
Murpby. A mutual feeling of love
sprang up between them, and many
were their clandcHtiuo meetings.
The gossips of tho town were treat
ed to a succulent morsel, and before
Murpey left It was ourreut rumor
that they wero engaged. This was
more than Fishers sensitive nature
could stand, and ho plunged deeper
into drink. Mrs. Fisher applied for
a divorce, aud tho court In addition
granted alimony to tho cxtout of
half of his property. Within a few
weeks she left for the East, where
she was Joined by Murphy and they
wero married. Fisher says ho spent
tho rest of bb savings in drink, and
to now a homeless wanderer. His
story was told in such a pathctlo
and honest way that Judge Groot's
eyes moistened with tears, and he
discharged tho prisoner, The scene
created a sensation Ju the police
eourt, aud there was hardly a dry
eye when the poor man tottered
from the room.
VKONOUNCKl) A KAKK.
Tacoxa, Sept. 15. Tho bank oill-
eeraaud detectives assert thero Is
nothing new in tho Albertson case,
but promlso sensational dovelop-
wenta at the preliminary hcarinK of
K JJ. Albertsou. Tho San Francisco
Examiner story Is a fake.
OOT TUN YKAItS.
I'MILADKU'JtIA, Sept. 15. Ex
President Frauds W. Kennedy, and
iEx-Cashler Henry H. Kennedy, of
the wrecked Spnug Garden bunk,
were today seutenced to ten years
Imprisonment each for crimes com
mitted in connection with tho loot
ing of the bank.
"German
Syrup"
" We are six in fan
.t
uy. we live tn a
gjLM f.v.. puce wncre we are
" Tx' subject to violent
1
Colds and Lung
Troubles. I have
German Svruo for six Years
HdccMfulIy lor Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseaess, Pains in the
Chest aud Luags, and spittiug-up
ot Blood, I have tried many differ-
- - --: -
ant kuku of cough Syrups in my
" time, but kt wesay to anyone want
; wf ch a aiediciwe German Syrup
.bib be. That has beea nsy ex-
yarimct. If yoh xse it cee, yo
-will iro back" to H whenever yov
pfMKd ft. It fiv toUt relief and i
$; uick cure. My advice to every-
?-; wiA Lu a Troubles is
J r-Try tt. Ye will oo be co-
mmctd. In all the tewilfes where
rou-Germaa Syrvp
twd we have a
John
PrAftklln
fcrouble wMh the
4 all. It
mtdkimkttkki
4o7g4k
i
M piee mnhi fr w eepiiryf'v
TOE Iff YORK DEMOCRATS
Tho Sprlag Garden Bank
Wreckers Seatenced.
TASCOn CAUGHT
The Albertson Case, Lynch Law,
After a Desperado, Fire in New
York, Van Tassel Again, Fast
Railroad Time, Fatal Accident,
State and Foreign News, Etc
NKW VOllK PKMOCBATS.
Saratoga, N. Y. Sept. 15. The
Democratic state convention wus
called to order nt noon. George
Rains, of Rochester was chosen
temporary chairman nnd begun bis
address. He said: "Tho campaign
which draws upon us is to be fougbi
upon tho record of tho purtles In ad
ministration. It will assure con
fidence of the people in their actual
leadership. Weare no longer left to
cinjuctureus to republican leader
Bhlp. Piatt Is on nnd stalks lu mid
day for popular view aud judgment.
Tue most compromise plauk In the
Republican platform is Its precise
acknowlegement of reciprocity lu
trade with foreign people as ad-
vantgeoua to all our industries.
Their temporary chairman pointed
with pride to the growing commerce
of our own country, reciprocity wiih
our American uelghbors induced by
the matchless foresight of Secretary
Blaine. The foresight so commend
ed dales from Febuary 1690 and wa
very hateful to n Republican con
gress. He arrainged the Republican
party and their nominee for govern
or (Fassett). Speaking of tho census
the speaker said tbat the state by it
was robbed of Its equal right nt the
ballot box. In closing be euloglz
ed Hill, nnd hoped the ninntle of
succession in the high olllco of
governor would fall upon as brave
and as skillful a leader and as true a
Democrat as the governor and sena
tor. Voorbees protested in behalf of
New York Democracy against the
Tammany delegations In every as
sembly district in New York. Jack
sou presented the protest of county
Democracy.
Tho usual committees wero ap
pointed aud the convention took a
rccs until tomorrow mornlug.
ANOTHER TASOOTT.
Charleston, S. C, BepUB. The
young man supposed to bo Tascott,
the notorious Chicago murderer,
who was arrested Saturday, Is
locked up in the pollco station at
Banberg, this Btate, where ho wus
taken into custody Saturday at the
Instance of a traveling companion.
Tho men came into town us trumps.
Tho chances are they will go out
lionized, as thero Is little doubt in
tho mluds of the Banberg police
force tbnt they havo tho right men.
8aturduy, two common, ordinary,
everyday looking tramps walked
Into town. No attention was paid
to them. A littlo later ouo of them
presented himself nt pollco head
quarters, nnd made nn announce
ment that took away the breath of
tho chief. Ho said he was n Chi
cago detective, tbat his companion
was YV. B. Tascott, tho murderer of
A. J. Snell In Chicago, February 8,
1883. Ho asked that an olllcer ho
detailed to go with him to arrest
Tascott, as ho apprehended u fight.
Pollcemau Case, the giant of the
force, was sent on tho mission. Pres
ently tho men returned with their
prisoner. Tho man nrrested says
his name is Harding, and ho was
born In Dallas, Texas, aud raised In
Auburn, Ala., where he attended
college. Ho denies ever havlug
been In Chicago, or even in Illinois.
Ho says ho Is a bartender, and that
a protracted spree Is tho cause of his
being on the road. Despite this
story, the man tallies exactly with
tho description of Tascott. oven to
the tattoo marks. The pollco au
thorities telegraphed ntoucoto tho
pollco of Chicago. Hurtling talks
and looks quite intelligent.
AKIIONANT VAN TABSKt. IIKAUD
FROM.
San Francisco, Sept. 16. P. A
Van Tassel, tho aeronaut whoso
death at Sumatra was reported about
a year ago, has been heard from, not
as a dead man, but ono who Is alive
nnd extremely active. Van Tuasol
was lu Loudon on August 10, but
Is now on hi way to Bombay,
where he will make a balloon as
cension for tho Loudon Graphic.
Van Tassel left this city less than
three years ago on a tour around the
world, carrytug with hlui a balloon
of 60,000 cublo feet gaa capacity.
Since that time his death has been
reported no lesa than three times.
LYNCH LAW.
Bomkuskt, Ky., Sept. 15.- About
oue this morning a crowd went to
the Jail where the (Jlllllaud brother
wero coutlued, on a charge of the
murder of Shcrlfl McCurgoe, and
overpowered the guard. Glllllaud
brother were then taken to a ravlriu
a short dlatauco west of tho city aud
hanged. The boyB declared to the
lt they wero luuoceut,
FtllB IN NEW YOIIK,
Nkw Yohk, Sept. 16. A tire
broHe out lu the old Commercial
Advertiser biilldjug at 0:16 this
morning. In 11 flee a minute the
rUtmcd were beyond control. Many
people were lu the building aud
OMie of thfut had to slide tluwu the
Mre esoape throngh den mnoke.
It la believed ail escaped. Total Uvtt
onttoekuu) building rttlumled nt
1490,090, mrt f which I lnurcd.
0lwtlatijiliica Ihe m k-
tweon 1500,000 ami $750,000. A lot
of loose diamonds which were on
the tables of the diamond workers
In the building were lost, they were'
valued at several thousand dollar?.
AFTER A DESPERADO.
Pout Huron, Mich., Sept, 16.
A psduter uamed Wesley McDouald
interfered with a iiiun. named Tlito.
Kyle who waS beating his wife this
morning. Kyle seized a shot un
aud killed McDonald. He then Hid
to tho woods. Sheriff and deputies
and u large croud of people and a
detachment of Port Huron guards
have surrounded the woods in au
endeavor to rupture Kyle who Is a
desperado.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Vancouver, Wn h., Sept. 15. B.
I. Mott, plumber, aged 113, employed
nu the Clark county court house,
lost his fooling while engaged yes
terday in fixing the cornice, and fell
n distance of fifty feet. He received
Internal injuries from which he died
in au hour.
A YOUTHFUL CRIMINAL.
Elicton, Mil., Sept. 15. Harry T.
Price, a son of Andrew E. Price,
was found dead in bis room Suu
day morning with a bullet hole in
his head. The boy was five years
old. He was dressing evidently
when phot, as ho had on some of Ids
clothing. Suspicion was entered
upon his cousin, Percy Cnrr, who
niept with him Saturday night.
Carr, who is paid to have been
mined away from Jionie on account
of his bad behavior, came to the
hnusc of the Prices on Friday last
and asked to stay until Tuesday.
Xo attention was paid to the report
of the revolver, ns the other persons
in the lioute mistook it for the slum
ming of a door. They went to the
riHim at breakfast time and found
the hoy dead. Cnrr said to the
grandmother of tho dead boy,
"Aunt Helen, I have killed Harry."
He afterwards claimed that the
cldid had shot himself.
ALL RECORDS HROICEN.
Buffalo, Sept. 15. The New
York Central yesterday broke nil
records for fast time for long runs of
passenger trains on either side of the
Atlantic A special train, composed
of one of the company's standard
pusseuger euglues'nud threo private
cars, conveying Vice-President
Webb and party, made the run 4301
miles from New York to East Buf
fulo in 440 minutes, including three
stops, one of which occupied seven
and one-half minutes.
fcXNOULAR ACTIONS OF TWO YOUNC1
MEN.
Florence, Sept. 15. Thero was
nothing strange in n gentlemanly
appear! ug young man coming to
Florence August 28 and registered
at ouo of tho hotels ns Howard
Johnson, of Chicago. As he had
plenty of money uud represented
himself as being wealthy and here
to Improvo his health, it wus a cir
cumstance of to frequent oecu ranee
to be of particular note. But when,
ou tho 1st of September, Johnson
was joined by a man who did not
register, hut guvn his unmu as
French, nnd the pair became anxious
to visit Capo Perpetun, aud Idled a
boat to go dowu the river to its
mouth, then go up the coast to Die
eape, and also provided for tho car
rying of provisions overland to the
place where they proposed camping
for a week or mere, and they rowed
down the bay aud the same after
noon their boat was fo'ind over
turned close to the mouth of the
river, public interest was aroused.
This solicitude was heightened
when the provision carrier returned
aud reported that theso pleasure
scekeiv had not come to the cape. A
report thnt they were drowned
brought another from a boy, who
was positive that he saw Johnson
aud his mate walking down the
beach toward Gardiner, and a
search for any stray article they
might of lett at the hotel brought
only to light ir haudkeehlef that
Johnson had failed to carry uway,
and on It was stamped E. Albertson.
non-committal.
Tacoma, Sept. 15. Ever since the
robbery of tho Fidelity bank by Sec
retary Albertson all horts of rumors
as to tho amount taken have been In
circulation, none of which could be
verified, as tho officers of tho bank
refused to tnlk. The report that
Albertson got away with ?1,000,000
lu securities Is rldlculnun, as the
bank never had that amount lu Its
vaults at any one time. President
Wallace refuses to ntllrm or deny
the story, solely because the trial of
tho Seattle Albertson comes up lu
Justice Sharp's court, nnd he does
Uutwitdi to Bay"auy thing to preju
dice the case.
THE I'llILADELlMUA TKOUIILK.
Pllil.ADKLl'lUA.Sept. 15. Robert
Clendenttig & Co., b.uiklug and
brokerage firm, were held In bonds
of f 10,000 to nppoar In court to
answer the charge of criminal
liability with ex-City Treasurer
Bardsley lu the unlawful conversion
of public money. Owing to tho re
fusal of Bardsley to testify, the dis
trict attorney was compelled, for the
present, to abandon hU uiso against
Auditor Ui-nerul MuCauuut and
State Oabler Llvrey. The court
aivlMHl tho dUtrlot attorney to
abandon the case against tho presi
dents of the dltlereut national
banks as there U uot enough evi
dence to warrant their nrrvit ou a
charge of conspiracy lu havlug paid
Bardsley luterest ou hU deposits.
STEAMERS COLLIDE,
London, Sept. 15. A dispatch has
been rexxlved from Algeclrus,Bpalu,
stating that a colll.lon betweeu
Greek aud ItnlUu teamer oocurrttl t
otftbat port today uud nlxty IIvm I
wet lost. N.we of neither tmier
Is given. Both yesnels are so badly
damaged that liny sank.
ANTI THIRD TARTY.
St. Louis, Sept. 16 The Antl
Third party aud nuti-suhtren-ury
whig of the National Farmere' Al
liance met this morning, uot more
than half the number of delegates
exjected belug present. The organi
zation was tllceted by thcekcllon of
U. S. Hall, ex-presldeut of the Mis
souri alliance as chairman. Jt wa4
decided to appoint a committee oi
five to out due a plan uf procedure
to be presented to the convention
tblsafieruoon. s .
STATE,
FROM COOS RAY.
Marshfield, Ore., Sept
ran?" f rails has arrived
. 15.
for
-A
the
Coos Bay, ltoseburg& Eastern rail
road, the grade being leveled ofl for
ibe first twenty miles. A coal
bunker and water tanks are being
construcied. The first locomotive
will arrive ou the schooner Mer
chant in a few days, when track
laying will commence.
A party from England represent
ing a i udicate, which bus bceu
"experllng" n coal field the la.4t few
days, has just returned to Loudon,
well pleased with tho investigation.
THE CONGRESSMEN.
Portland, Sept. 15. The Even
lug Telegram's special from Grants
Pass says: Congressman Rhigir
Herrman Is under pledge to liou.
Haro Miller, of Grants Pass, not to
be a candidate for re-election, uud it
is understood that Miller is now
w'orking to secure the support of all
Southern Oregon for himself. It is
probable thnt he will succeed in get
ting the delegations from Klamath,
Luke, Jackson and Josephine coun
ties. Douglas, Coos aud Curry may
unite ou Hon. J. C. Fullertun, f
Hnaeburg; if uot, they will uudoubl
ediy he found in the Miller column
The Grants Pass gentleman Is early
in the field and is very active in a
quiet manner, lading hisf wires
throughout all Southern Oregon.
The opposition tp Hermann in
Douglas county, his home, is phe
nomenal, aud it is sufo to say that
nn nntl-Hermuun delegation will go
from Ids home county it lie persists
in Blading in the field.
Mr. Hermann's friends announce
that he will keep whatever pledges
he may have mudu Mr. Miller, and
will re I lie lor a time In order to
make au active campaign for United
States senator. At any rate, Mr.
Hermann is considered entirely out
of the congressional fight, and
qulrtly aiding the Miller boom in
order to head off Geer, Tongue,
FuIIertou and others.
DROWNED IN THE WILLAMETTE.
Portland, Sept. 15 - The roster
ofyictlms to tbe Willamette river's
cold embrace U lucreased by the
nnme of Frank Lnmout, who wus
drowned while Ashing oil tho lou.s
at Smith's h.iw mill Sunday after
noon. Mr. liiimniit stood on the
boom about niUlwiiy betweenSmitb's
and Pennoyur's mills. He wns seen
fishing by two or three boys who
were llfhiiig near him n bhort time
before he fell in. Tho logs were wet
utid sllppeiy, and after he had been
standing in them for a white he
undertook to change hU position,
and the lo' turned uud threw him
into tbe water. Hi; could notswim,
aud was drowned before help could
arrive.
DEATH OK VM. CHALMBRS.
Portland, Kept. 15. William
Chalmers, Sr., of Washington coun
ty, while looking ut some stock In
his pasture, Sunday, was attacked
by a bull aud iojureil so that he
died in ltm than half an hour. Mr.
Chalmers w.ii a familUr figure in
Portland, bing a regular exbkbttor
at the fat stoek show, wbw fee-haul
taken niy rxetufamtf. HU death,,
besiih) beting a eamtf T peK4oat
sorrow to a great !?,. m a t-
reet Ut to'ihe Mo.xf .w.rit tn'rfnwtcy
oi uroguR. He wmi BvesfMr fcv
take wme of hh rW tfi.jfc s tile
atate fair when ii wa strMt&
down.
FOHBHiN.
THK M1TVI.KNR fcCARR.
London, Sept. 15. It Is now
stated the Mityleue scare has arisen
from the fait that a partj of British
naval oliUvrs on Saturday Inst pio
uiekeit on u dt-bert Islet oil Cape
Slgrl nnd that they re-embarked tho
same evening on board their vessel
uud Killed nway Sunday.
THK RUSSIAN TROOl'S.
London, Sept. 15, The Stand
ard'x thlosu eonvtiiondouts.iy8 that
during the coming llvo weeks 10,000
troops will bo conveyed by the
Russian volunteer tleet from Batouiu
to Sebastool and Odessa.
maiuo;ts
Kan Francisco, Cain., Sept. 14,
Wheat, btiier 1S91, $1.72, season
fi.so;.
Cmauio, Sept. 16. At close
wheat wus wisy, cosh Oil 9 , De
cember 01.
YEVTUEURBPORT.
Ban Francisco, Sept. 14. Fore
cast for Op'gon tout Waihlusteu:
Light ruins except in Northwestern
Oregon.
If rou notour Carter' Utile Uver 1MU
forlcli Unvlobc, bll'vHi't or ootliM.
Hon, you wilt uover b ultlioul ibeui.
ThyriHirelr ieibl, muUI modur
ta take, lran'i lonrl tbl.
ttknh turttlvormJ!t re fut gtvtnx
vrT totbcutl koilnuaii'l lutkt 0"eot
or tVrtrt LiiU Uvrr 111. If you uy
tutiii, iby will cCTiftlnly vA
jUUi
. - Uji0!.'.""!
tuui ttt eata ioou.or ud uut tu tb
$MluU.,loni,B - Kp '
Teichlnr Ctrl to Swim,
In deep water, under tho care of nn
i person, a young girl may
to swim In n much shorter
experienced
1-ui tnnoht t
time than by practicing in suuuuw
streams. A rope can be fastened
around her breast in such a manner
that it will neither tighten nor unloose,
nnd If courageous enough she can. thus
prepared, plungo in head first Tho
teacher will show her the proper way
to use the anns, nnd finding herself
protected by the rope, she will fed
more faith tn the exertion made. Tho
aid of the hand Is, however, far better
than this, as it can be relinquished in
sensibly. The best method of teaching on this
plan is for a good swimmer to carry tho
lenriier In tho anns into tho water until
breuxt high, laying her nearly flat upon
it, and supporting her by placing one
linnd under tho chest, at tho same tune
giving instructions as to the proper mo
tion of hands, nrms and feet In n few
days the hand may bo gradunlly with
drawn and the girl swimmer ablo to do
without it Thero aro over so many
"don'ts" about swimming. Unlike
Punch's, they begin after tho act is
signed, senled and delivered, nnd you
ore n fnir swimmer. Tho most Impor
tant piece of negative advice Is, Don't
ever lose your presence of mind. With
thnt you are mistress of tho situation
and. other things not overwhelmingly
ngain.-'t you. can reuch land again.
Ladle' Home Journal.
Hired cr Ilenteil Copper on Rubber.
Investigations mado by Sir William
Thomson show that metallic copper,
when heated to the temperature of
boiling water, in contact with rubber,
exerts upon it a destructive effect In
order to ascertain whether this is due
to tho copper in or of itself, or to its
power of conducting heat more rapidly
to the rubber, a sheet of rubber was
laid upon a plato of glass, and on it
four clean disks wero placed, one of
copper, ono of platinum, ono of rlnc.
and one of silver.
After a few days in the incubator at
150 decs. Fahr., the rubber under the
copper had become quite hard, that
under tho platinum had become slight
ly affected and hardened nt different
parts, while the rubber under tho silver
and under tho zinc was quite hard and
clastic. From this it would appear
that metallic copper exerts n great oxi
dizing effect on rubber, while platinum
has only a slight effect, nnd zinc and
silver respectively have no injurious in
fluence at all.
Tho interesting fnct also appears that
tho rubber thus hardened by the cop
per really contained no appreciable
traco of copper tho latter, therefore,
presumably setting up the oxidizing ac
tion in the rubber without Itself per
mcating it. Now York Sun.
Cured by Colors.
A well known literary character told
mo n remarkable story. He was speak
injr of tho color euro for melancholia,
which ho assorted was practical and In
ninny cases nn nbsoluto cure. "I know
n coso of an eminent statesman in
Washington," said he, "who was affect
ed with melancholia. At times he
would Qnd himself sitting for hours
gazing in space dreaming, so to speak.
His family became very much annoyed,
and did everything to cheer him up,
hut without avail. Ho seemed to grow
worse every day.
"Finally his wife hung roso colored
shades in his library, and then she
sewed a piece of roso colored velvet
around tho nndcr rim of his hat. His
Wends guyed him considerably about
it around the halls of congress, but
they knew not what it was intended
for. Ho paid but little attention to
their fun, for ho had felt the effect of
the rose color upon his mind. It was
barely two weeks before ho was entirely
cared, and there Is not now a happier
dlspotitioned man in this conn try."
Atlanta Constitution,
Anthracite In Mexico.
The authenticity given by L. B.
Howard to the previously reported dis
eover? of a large deposit of anthracite
coal in Sonera, Mexico, is of great im
portance, lfr. Howard, who bos just
remrned from a careful inspection of
the propertiaT brings specimens of an-Sfkraovte-
coal whoee value is apparent
CA'arvy ene who h&s used the product of
tfto PsiMMjhuala. mines. The mines
org so aeiir the Golf oi California and
nt 6 samer time so near a railroad that
with the construction of a few miles of
traak. the question of transportation
faaflitlca would bo disposed of. ix.
Howard Is confident that the coal collld
bo laid dowu hi San Diego, if brought
by water around tho peninsula, for 5
per ton. Tho discovery Is of Interest
and Importance, not alono to San
Diego, but to tho cntlro region west of
tho Missouri river. San Diego (CaL)
Union.
jSCROFULA
Is that Impurity ot tho Wood wlilcli pro
duces unsightly lumps or swellings on tho
KlaniUot tho neck; causes painful running
sores on tho arms, legs, or teetj deelopes
ulcers In tho c yes, oars, or nose, often cam
lug blindness or dcatnoss; Is tho origin of
pimples, cancerous growths, or the many
oilier manifestations usually ascribed to
"humorsi" nnd fastening upon the lungs,
onuses consumption, nnd death, llelng
tho most ancient, It Is the most general nt
all dlseasos or affections, foi ery few
arsons aro entirely free from it,
Ho,rBcoan CURED
Ily taking Hood's Barsaparllla, which, by
tho rcmarkablo cures tt has accomplished,
iitten when other medicines bate tailed,
has proven liselt to lm a iotent aud pecul
iar medicine tor this dlsoase. Somo o
these cures aro really wmnlerful. II you
ufler Irom icrotula or Impure blood, bo
sure to try Hood's Sarsapartlla.
" Ex cry spring my w -f e and jhtldreii Uve
been troubled wuu tetutuU, sores brak
iiig out' on lliem tn various places. My
UUie boy, three joars old, has been a
(crrlblo suflervr. Last spring he was ono
ruiis ot sores trota bead to feet. I was
aitvlicil to use Hood's Saria partita, and wo
bavealltakcalt. The result is that all cava
been cured ot the scroiula, my little boy
twin entirely tree, trum, sores, and all tout
ot my children look bright and healthy."
W. W, Atuewton, I'assalaClty, N. J.
Hood's Sarsaparllla
fMbyiirflMUts. flisuftrfj. ITtixutJkl
J L ROOD CO, Apolir!i, Lowu, Jjui
100 Dotes On Dollar
JOHN HUGHES,
! Dealer in Groceries, I'nMftWk
nnd N intlow Glass, U nil I ft-
fllT UUU Jiuiun.iuoio ....
erlnls. Lime, Hair. ?nils mici
Shingles. Hay, Feed ami iente
Posfe. Grass Scwls, Etc
NKW ADVERTISEMENTS.
OOM" Two nlrely furnished rooms
i. nn flrntl K.rnldCOlilUfny hirei-i.uuijf
iuinl knorihoiopent noure.
0 14 :)t
V l.inil.' Cullnt itUMrs. D. u Firier,
OltKENT. Foity nre
ot good plow
lesien
911-tt
up-O'lle opera lmuc,
Police lor Jlitls.
N'
rTfi'K
IS IIEUKIIY
UIVEN THAT
eel-il ma win i6 receiveu uy
tuc
i,.rii isin.ut wiiifli tlinofuild bias win do
I ill ii i"ii:k. ill.
cpeneiirnrtliobulldli.g nnd construction
or asower commencing nta potnl ontuo
Court sticet sower nt llie jnnnholebetween
blocks 6J nnd tit, nnd running Ihencc to
to tbe renter of tlionlle) In block M nt tlie
north line orfourt street; theuce turning
to Ibe iwt ul nn nn?le ol 51 degrees 45 min
utes, ni d runnlngnlone center tit nlley In
block M.nudtndlng nta point Inlhecen.
ter of the nlley In block M nt It Interact'
Hon with tbe south lino of hemcKeta
street. Mann nnd iecUlcntloim for tho
conslru.-tlon of raid sewer Isou flic In tho
olHcoof ibe city surveyor. A deposit ol
JlClOOmusi iiccunpiuy the bid ns u gunr
nntceorgo)dr..ltli ontbepait of the bid
derthat lie will execute the conlrrct bond
and undertaking avd ftirnlsh good iintl
suHlclent sureties lo be approved by the
mnyor In oue tbe contract Is annrded to
an 1.1 litriliM-. whli-h del Oslt. 111 he for-
foitofl tntiiii t"!ltvtrp.nl.m In pjmft of f ill u re
onlhe pull or ihu blUder to comply with
nny ofnnil Hqulreineiits; said bond, eon
trart and iinuerlokHig U on file In the
ofllicorthu cllv nirejor. The clt of
4.ilem reserve the right to rrjeil nny nnd
nil bids. Done by order of the common
council of Ibe City ot '-hIciii, Oregon.
M. K. GOUliKIX,
8-14-td Recorder of the City of Salem.
AAMOLD!
-THE-
71
AT M. E. CHURCH,
Friday Evening. Sept. 18tli.
Under the auspices of the Epworth
League, nnd Ai. E. B. S., for the
benefit of library fund.
Tickets, 50 Cents,
Cu sale at Dearborn's Book store.
REED'S OPERA HOUSE.
Fair Weolc, 1891.
The Belmour-Giay Dramatic Com-
pauywill appearduriugthe week
in a choice-repertoire of
POPULAR PL A VS.
Tuesday, September 15tli,
Will be presented
LISS."
Change of play each evening,
USyReserved seats at Pattou'a.
rr
rnm
i
1,
110 STATE ST.
Tuesday, kept, the 15th,
The Closing week under tie man
agement or win. jMciiherson.
A pleasant place to spend the even
iiitr. A STARTLER,
To-night. Tne boys all say it's
growing better.
3 Ratling Comedies.
Come, Come nil. You'll Come Agntn.
New locution.
The J. C. Booth real estate ofrleo has been
moved over Jones A llernHrrtl, New Uu-ih
bank block.
Dissolution oi Cu-parlnershin.
rplIK firm of snow Bros has dissolved this
JL day the copartnership exlullui; be
tween me members, uy mutual concent,
E. K. Snow continuing in thebuslncss.ana
assuming all tbe liabilities of the Arm and
to collect all debte due tho tlrm. K. C.
Mnow retiring from the business.
K. K, SNOW.
K C.HNOW.
Dated at Siilera, Or., Aug. 8, 1UH. K 8 -Iw
W. M. DeHAVEN,
Boarding - and - Sale - Stable.
One door west of Lunn's Dry Doods store
ousimo sireei. uuiei mmiiy icams. spec
ial ntteut Ion paid to trausient stock. 6:ltl
:- Salem Boat House. -:-
Boat office foot of Trade street, Pleasure
aud hunting boats. Bates low.
CHAS. II. McCLANE, Propr
M.T. RINEMAN-
BKALEli IK
Staple anil Fancy Groceries,
CP&kf.ry aiiwnre, 'Lamps, Woerten
and Willow ware. All kinds of mill feed.
.'l,l,J,Jtvet.al,.,ea0l,f,'us lu their trawir
u- g " ivxlA U,T uulry produce.
....'" ""' yur iMironage,
W hs Btate st
3 street
PAKM FORSE.
WO acre of best stock aud fruit land In
OrBonfijrkaleani bargain, win gcu in
lou to suit purchaser. Address or call oS
ul, CJ.HlliKiKnlgbU.Ore:
Neur Silver Creek Kails, fc 7 s 3iu
A. J. SHIMP, M. D..
Physicittn and Surgeon.
:il Jle ot 1'blUdelphlu
ELECTRICITY .IS THE TRMr rvruv
amiU.,.ShTu,cl.,M,eumtlc. J. "rain
and iienou dUeasw. Kvery rarletr S
r,ehSfti
Renowned
Violinist
A Ore fruit or ntke Hand with .r.n
T. BURROWS, t
"The Best"
BOOTS AND SHOES.
w
II . n iiw Aj
231 Commercial Street,
Salem, Oregon.
"The Best."
THE OREAT
Portland
Industrial
Exoosition
With Its World;ot Wonders
OPENS SEPT. 17,1891.
CLOSES OCT. 171
Music by the great ZAPAD0RES BAND
direct from the City of Mexico,
Artltrom the crcat masters of Kuropo nnd
Amei lea, valued at a quarter
million dollar?.
Wondorful Electrical Adaptions In lull
operUlou.
A Hpleudid Serleaof Mineral Exhibits.
Every Department
Filled with Novel and Interesting In;
Art, Science and Industry.
A GreafpriNuniberof Exhibits than
ever before presented upon
the coast.
The Stock Department made a Promi
nent feature.
The largest DUplny oi;Fruitand
tbelKlncst Exhibit ot Agricult
ure over mndeiln the 1'aclflo
Nsrthwest.
All manufacturles; In lullmotlon.
Everything New. No Dead Exh bits.
The Exposition ol Expositions
Admission as usual. Gieatly Reduced
Rules.for routulttrlp on 'all passen
ger lines. a 3 dw
LOW
SING WEE,
Merchant tailor. All kinds ol clothing
made to order. Repairing and cleaning
neatly done, Oue sack suit FJJ, formerly
J.W. line frock suit S."2, firmcrly HO. One
overcoat $20, formerly $0. Ono vest fif 0,
formerly SI. One pair of pants S7. formerly
810. SSi Commercial tet., -Salem, (ir.'J 12 ltn
)
1
.Druughtaiid driving horees, youug
auiioltl. Inquire of
G. W. ANDERSON, Cook Hotel.
E. K. HALL,
Paper Hanger.
LeaveorderntiUlobe Real Estate Exchange
J. K.WHITE),
EXPRESS AND TRUCK LINE.
Hrtullngf ii kinds. Rest work,
Wagou at every train.
1'IIII.LIM CO.,
Merchant Tailors.
i" "n,e. of ''nportl and domestic
Zl,- A'8 wmplete stock of genu'
furnlshlug goods. All the latest styles
315 Commercial street, " iyies
Those Afflicted
With the habit ot using to excels,
LIQUOR, OHM Oil TOttCO)
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CURE.
AT THE
KEELE5T INSTITUTE
land, or. tal. or write. striMK- iZ?..rJz
Htrtetly ttMind-n-
00
Prem
"The Besf
r. I.n
VV
'The Best'
25c Want Column,
Notices Inserted for ONE CENT ,
WOHD EACH INBEIITION. nJ1,?
tisemeut Inserted In this tolumn tnil
tlinn twenty-flve cents. rorl
LO-JT A large pocket bonk coatai?H
.lltp.?Perawhlchllreon,yvinabiri;
U'l-lwiL. A If Ill.tTV-T1
: "'"his
I7IUltHENT.-Good omco room oiiS
L1 , Hoor In excellent location. EnonS
at JoUHNAI, otllce.
V.
I TIOU RENT. A ripw i room cottaee. r.
? quire ol Mrs. 11. L. Klester's, orojft
"rv" ''D" wHa
rriOU KENT OHEAl'.-Two furnUtri
L1 roomH for light hnuiokneplni (S
furnished ns kitchen ond tbe nth p. Z3
loom. Nocblldron. Call at l&l f'hem.iZ
lklro.it linfnro II n ,n n...
, .wv. U1l
7-ANTLD.-A Kirl to do general W
IV wnrlf. Ann vnl.Klni.i.liiM..
I ou. a.... t.V,i;r' "-"-xs.wcny,
u,Ural,.,., 8W
l.ioll ItENT.-yeveral good office room
1 over my btore on State street.
M.T. KIUKIIAK,
TTJOUN1). A ladies pin. Owner ran m
J Mime by cnlllutjat UilBoftlcc aud m
3iSMUVj:u. airs. Krnnk Cofper bI
JAi moved her corset store doflntUlnl
also measures taken anil coi-siU rt-adck
order. 2S9 Cominerclul streed, nexttoU
JJurus. ai
POH SALE. About one ncro of iiinjirl
barn, with running water In tmi!
uaru. a ueauiuiu locution ler u nviM I 1
quire in seconu uousc on rigiu nana a 1
oi ejiuin iiveauc auer crossinf bii
UUiUg LUJlBjlUill. Q
TTiOll SALE. At a bargain, n ni......
JJ home.elgbtroom hoube.h.njfiiijiei
and neatly papered, with two Jots on cor-
A t),Dt lniflnn1n IlnltAi . . . . wt
Apply to Williams & nglauii tauwi-r
nci. iiuaii jm.v ci nil v i Trfij..
company.
84 Jm
WANTED Our agents make ttWu svn
a month Eelllngur eaxts on im,
merits. We want county aua geneial
agents, and will take back all goods ns '
sold If a county agent falls to -clear jioo
and expenbesafiern thlrtj days' trial, or
n general agent less than J250. We will
send large Illustrated circulars and letter
with aBpecial offer to suit territory sp.
plied lor, on receipt of 3 one cent btamps.
Apply at once nnd get In on the buora.
Address Renner Manufacturing Co.. Pitu-
Durg. i-a. 17U4WU
SALEM IRON and ROTTLE H0U8ri
Cash paid lor old Iron. roc. metil.
rubbers, bottles, etc Second hand goods
uuui'uiuuutuiu, uiuai lot) commercial
street, 9 8 2w dw
TTEMORRUOIDUfPllfslofevcrvvarlMT
ii Ulcers and Klbsurei, Prolapsus uf the
rectum, etc. Positively cured without pain u i
detention from business, l'atlents treat tuem.
selves at their own homes and a cure soar-
uuieeu. si.u tfiiu uj iuo uiu uarparooi
method or cutut?g nnd llgnturlDg. Ad
dress Western olllce, Columbia JleJlod
Co., Lock box lUSulem, Oregon. 99Sm
Capital City Ittn
J as. Batchelor, Prop'r.
Warm Meals at Ail Hours oi thef
Nono but white labor emoloyedlilMi
establishment. il
A good substantial meal c keil In n ' 1
class style
Twenty-five cents per meal,
rb;d it-ront
Court street, between Journal Office anl
Mlnto's 1.1 very.
ONE OK THE LARGEST ESTABLISH
ments In tho Htate. Lower rafeatnij
Portland, Largi
the State, a-d b
Largest stock Legal n
price list or lob printing, nnd cataloiroot
legal blanks. E. M. WAIXb,
Hteam Printer Salem Orowa.
Oregon State Fair, !
Thlrty-flrst annual exhibition undetW
nmnagemeni oi mo urrgwu r,aK".'?,.i.i
Agriculture, will be held at the BUtei"
grounds near Salem, commencing on
Jlondav. Sentemfoer U, l'ii
And lasting; one week.
OVER $15,000
IN CASH PBE3UITB
Offered for agricultural, nock and ween"
leal exhibits, for works of art
fancy work and trials of f peeo.
Reduced rates for fare nndrelM on
fransportatlon lines to aud fr0PLL nuS
Important improvements haveDeeB"JJU
upon the grounds and Increased fso"""
are ottered exhibitors.
I'arilion will hnflnen4Xi2hls in the t
- - -- -- -f o
'""'"""r 0 ......liii
A splendid Held ol twweswi.g,,, A
SDeerf department, and tine exniw
did field ol horses enirr
partment, and tine e.
racing will bo given each day
1 bo given each nay ,fn0(U. it
for premiums clos Monw
Exhibitors aro urged to ";
entries
7:-W p. sn. . Exblb tors are urgr - -
mauv of their entries on
fair as potslble. Uoods, '1ntfjrui
cles for exhibition must be In tneir j -
'anTrnaUWdsr
by 10 p. m. on Monday.
I'RICES OF ADMiayCV
.Man's day ticket - S
Woman's day ticket. . . fit
Jlau' season ticket tt
iViiman's season ticket - -rrJTcutf
Hen dtn the secretary at )&j3,ii
r to Ueo. W. Watt, assistant wcreiJi
Salem, for a premium ur. ,
J. T. AWEltoON. prw dent,
dw-tf J.T.URLUO,.
.gecrtUT-
ELLIS & WHITLEY,
LIVERYMEN.
PRINTING.
MORGAN 3IBABR
Truck & Dray Line.
Gocd tininl TTOWpl
&X?Zv&
txoDhoia,
. o.j
-"'
ti