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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1896-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1897)
i' L.J.. IT 4 DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. :.? ?, i -" ,) ' ?. -V- li il Nil VOIi, 8 SALEM, OREGON, TUU11SDAY, DECEMBER 30, 18 7. KO.M u find ustiD ! 51 &&&&& Winter is half over, spring and summer will soon be here, when we shall put upon the BARGAIN COUNTER! tlic largest, best and cliotccst lot-of tucu's and women's sutu mcr shoes ever sacrificed In Sale.o. Make a note of this and do not forget it if you would prosper and llyo liappy. alem wmmm Shoe Store, State street, next door to Ladd & Bush's bank. re- "Wc the nconle" that must be spected do ordain as follews: That any person or persons that would dare to offer for sale any clothing, either in men's, boy's or chlldrens, below our cut prices, shall be sentenced to hard labor at 25,'cents a day, that they may help to support themselves and those dependent upon them. Any person knowing of any violation cf this "edict" shall bo rewarded with a "bone collar button" by proving the same to tho satisfaction of G. W. JOHNSON m. 120 STATE STREET. W AUCTION ! 0 Announcement Extraordinary ORIENTAL MATTERS Interesting News From Chinese Empire. the WILLTHEU.S, TAKE A HAND? Seizure of Haman Island by French Confirmed. the Wasainuton, Dec. 30, The rapid movements of events in tho far cast continues to be the absorbing topic In diplomatic circles here, particu larly at the embassies and legations of the powers which are aliening for the apparent struggle for Chinese ter ritory. There is no further talk of the United States as a possible factor in the contest, as the recent under standing at a cabinet meeting is ac cepted as removing this government from the Held of controversy. At the' same time, an eminent au thority on International affairs has saidthuta situation might develop wherein the United States might be called upon to go much further than to protect American Interests at ttie treaty ports in China. This situ ation would come, he said, if the scramble for Chinese territory went to the extent of the extinction of China and the complete absorption of the old Empire by foreign nations. Such was the apparent drift of the present movement, he said, and If it became a reality a condition would arise simi lar to tho termination of autonomy in Poland. Toland has established the prece dent in international affairs, he said, and following that precedent, if Clilrta, was to bo absorbed, it was a question of which the United States, In common with all nations, must take full cognizance. London, Dec. 30. A dispatch to the Dally Mall confirms the reported seizure of Ilainan Is off the south coast of China and separated by the gulf of Tonquln from the China sea. It has an 'cstimased area of 12,000 square miles and a population of a million Chinese exclusiye of the wild tribes In the Interior. London, Dec. 30. According to a special dispatch from Shanghai, the British admiral has requisitioned tho three "Empress" 'Steamships belong ing to the 'Canadian Pacific Railway company. Shanghai, Dec. 30. It is reported here that the admiral of tho French licet has hoisted tho Fro.ich Hag on Ilainan island. The Chinese offered no opposition. Confirmed. London, Dec. 30. A dispatch to the Dally Mall confirms the reported seizure of Ilainan island by the French. Ilainan is off the south coast of China, and soparatcs the Gulf of Tonquln from tho China sea. It lias an estimated, area of 12,000 square miles, and a population of 1,000,000 Chinese, exclusive of wild tribes In the Interior, Fiom China, Victoria, B. C, Dec. 30. Tho officers and passengers of the steam ship, Victoria, just In from the Orient say that all is excitement on tho other side of the Pacific. People In all walks of life ezpect that there will be a crabh among tho great powers oyer the seizure of tho different ports In China. The fleets of each nation have been massed in readiness either to light or mako a show. o-A.jsrroaH.ia.. The Bankrupt stock-in the Murphy Block Is to bj sacrt-fl-ed and yet sayed to tho public, the loss to the owners only, ann those who attend the sales are the gainers. It wascxpected that by throwing the goods in the market at extremely low figures that the money could be realized without making a forced sale, yet we are short lifty-two hundred and seventy-three dollars of tinlshlng by the 1st of January, 1808. 1 am therefore commanded by the own ers and creditors to raise tho above amount by January 25, and In obedience to the above I will make a forced sale of as much of the stock of goods as will net tho amount re quired. Tho auction sale commences on Monday, De cember 27, at 2 o'clock p, m. sharp and continues ecry- . aftemoon at 2 o'clock p. m., and at 7:30 p m. evenlnps. The merchandise consists of men's children's and youths' clothings, principally new g ods. Ladles' and genls' furnishings, some dress goods, silks, plushes, velvets, lino let ornaments and trimmings, laces, embroideries and Insertions, shoes, cutlery, stationary, and notions or many k nds. Remember this sale Is positive. Those who attend will make handsome profits on their investment, lor the amount of five thousand two hundred and seventy-three dollars must be laised, Corner State and Commercial sts,f Salem S, FRIEDMAN, Auctioneer, NO STARVATION IN SIGHT. Canada .Gets Fresh News From the Klondike. Ottawa, Ont., Dec 3d.Thc depu tation of Klondike miners will be re ceived by tho ministers of custom on Wednesday, next. 'The delegation wired that they met Maor Walsh and party encamped on Salmon river, where they will haveto remain until next March. There is said to be no possibility of an advance before then. At that time the thermometer regts tercd twelve degrees below zero. The delegates also wire reassuring news as to tho situation at Dawson. They say that all danger of famine Is passing for this winter. A considerable num ber of miners made tlieir way down thcYouiton to where food supplies were obtainable from the stranded steamers. The mounted police made such disposition of tho provisions re maining at Dawson City as will enable all hands to pull throngh the wlutcr comfortably enough, as regards food. Ohio Senatorial Fight. Columbus Ohio, Dec. 30. There was an Influx of legislators and the scenes aoout, tlic notei joooiea indicated that tho senatorial election was the absorbing question. That the antl-IIanna Republicans, led by Charles Kurtz, will test the strength of their forces In the organization of the legislature Is indicated by tho an nouncement that Mr. Mason of Cleve land, would oppose Representative Box well, of Warren county.for speaker. Mason, accompanied by Representa tive Bramlcy, both of whom arc known to bo nntrlendly to Ilanna, opened headquarters at tho Great Southern Hotel The anti-IIanna Republicans. It Is generally understood, aro to turn all the other offices of house oyer to the Democrats, In consideration of the election of men chosen by Kurtz for speaker and clerk. Several Demo cratic members who arrived in the city stated emphatically that they would not vote for any one except a Democrat for United States senator, Longest Tunnel. Denver, Col., Dec, 30. Tho new Colorado tunnel will, when completed be by far the longest tunnel in the world. It will connect Colorado. City with Sunol, and will be twenty miles In length, with subsidiary tunnels bringing the extreme length to fifty miles. The tuunel proper passes under Pike's peak at a depth of 7000 feet, and will throughout Its course maintain an average depth of nearly 4000 feet. Fatally Burned. Lo& Anoelcs, -Dcc3u. Rosa Med ici, aged 0 years , was burned to death at the liome fof her parents on the aanta Monica road. While sitting lnfrontof a grate fllrc with a baby In her lap a spark from tho cracking wood ignited her dres3 and she was immediately enveloped in flames. Sho dropped the baby on the floor and ran Into tho yard, whero her mother turned tho hose on her. Iler Injuries were so severe that she died shortly after. Tho baby was not in jured. Output of the Mint. Denver, Colo., Dec. 30. The books of the United States branch mint for the year 1807 are now closed. The de posits of gold are thu largest ever re ceived. The total will slightly exceed $12,200,000 and a conservative estimate made by tho mint officials places the entire output of Colorado at $22, 000,000 in round figures. The great Increase In tho Colorado output this year svill send the total for the United States to the $70,000,000 mark. A Big Family. Hamilton, Mo., Dec. 30. Mrs. Ellzibeth Ellldge, aged 83 year, died at her home In Brceklnrldge and was burled. She was a mother of twelve children and had 37 grandchildren, 40 great-grandchlldrsn and 50 great-great-grandchlldren, all living. She came from Kentucky to this country in 1805. T4Z&3ESk I FLAG PULLED DOWN In Fear'of Spanish Mob VI , olence. FORCED TO LOWER OLD G' 0RY An American Captain's Humiliation ! in Barcelona. New Yoric, Dec. 29. A special to the Journal nnd Advertiser, from New Hayen, Conn., says: Captain, Oeorgc L. Kelsey, of the ecnooner Wallace Ward, wijlch has Just arrived here from Barcelona, states that tho American consul at that port fears mob violence, and Is unable to keep tho American Hag upon Undo Sam's vessels. Ho put into port there September 10, remaining three days. At first the stars and stripes floated proudly from the masthead, but tin Spanish loiterers were attracted by li and gathered by tho vessel, threaten ing violence. The American consu. heard of the rumor that the crowd proposed burning tho vessel, and hi sent word to Captain Kelsey to haul down tho flag. Captain Kelsey delied tho Spaniards, but the next day the consul repeated his advice, and Cap tain Kelsey was reluctantly persuaded to store tho stars and' stripes below decks during tho remainder of his stay. McKinley to Gomez. Havana, Dec. 30. -News has reached hero that Sylvester Scovcl Is back from tho field, after having pre sented President McKlnley's letter to General Maximo Gomez. Tho rumor that Mr. Scovcl had been sentenced to death appears to have been well founded. Tho Insurgents sent word to General Gomez' camp that two Americans, Senor Madrigal and Mr. Scovcl, were on their way to head quarters to induce General Gomez to surrender. General Gomez, enraged, declared that both should be court-martialed on the spot, but on learning that they were special .envoys from secretary Sherman, acting under orders of Pres ident McKinley, ho Instructed ihat t.hey be released, and ngretd to meet them, Senor Madrigal, United States cousul at Sanctl Splntus, explained toGorrer!il Gomez that .President Mc Kinley, in aacordanco with a promise to Spain to use his friendly Influence with the Insurgents to bring the war to an end, had selected him (Senor Madrigal) and Mr. Scovcl to carry out the mission, lie then presented Sec retary Sherman's letter to General Gomez. The latter had the same translated for him, and gave orders that the commissioners should bo treated with all consideration. He ilxed an appointment for the following day, promising In the inter val to confer with the Cuban govern ment with reference to the action to bo taken. The following morning General Gomez assured Senor Madri gal and Mr. Scoyll that ho was much pleased with tho Interest shwon by the American government In tho Island of Cuba, and that ho would reply to President McKinley throug tho repre sentative of thcCuban government at Washington, as ho (Gomez) was not allowed to correspond with foreign powers. It Is understood that Senor Caneljas Is returning to Havana, having given up his proposed visit to Eastern Cuba. Aid for Cubans. Washington, Dee. 30. Secretary Sherman received a telegram from tho Anaconda Standard directing him to draw on the National Park bank, of New York city, $800, the amount subscribed in tho state of Montana for relief of suffering Cubans. The dispatch adds that a second remit tance will be ready on January 1, Down They Go! that aro ulterior to tho proper alms and objects of tho church. Dlscusssng the Cuban question, a statement Is made that the Vatican has never mado any decision or an nouncement that could bo construed Into an approval of tho Cuban cause or disapproval of the course of Spain It is suggested that where possible tho rigors of war should be abated, but under no circumstances has It uttered a word that encourages tho strife. Notwithstanding this, the pronunclamento Is n distinct victory for tho reigning dynasty. Views of Palma. New York, Dec. 30. "Governor General Blanco's acceptance of Mc Klnley's request that American pco pie be permitted to relieve the suf fering of the concentrados In Cuba h tantamount to an acceptance of the offer of interxcntlon by the UnlUd States In the conflict co long In pro gress between the people of Cuba and the Spanish government," said Thomas Estrada Palma, chin l of the Cuban Junta, In this city to an As sociated Press reporter, "uud as the administration believes .peace in Cuba can bo restored only by polit ical Intervention, itcannotreject that favorable opportunity that present Itself to Intervene for tho purpose of ending the war In Cuba. A Yamhiller Stabbed. Dayton, Or., Dec. 30. George Sa g -r, an old bachelor, living about 31 miles from here, near Weston Land ing, was lound dead within 60 feet of his house Tuesday morning, haying been dead, it Is believed, several days A kalfo was found sticking In his body. The coroner's Jury rendered a verdict that death was caused by knife wounds, and that tho man was murdnrcd. The is no clow to tho mur derers, nor is there any motive known for tho deed. There were evidences of a struggle, showing that Sagcr fought hard for his life. Sager was an eccentric old man, and lived alono in a cabin on the bank of tho Wllllamettc river, 2i miles from any other dwelling. He was said by many to bo harmlessly In sane, and was not belloyed to bo well-to-do. It is not known Just when tho murder occured, but from all indica tions it was a cold-blooded affair. The general opinion Is that more than one person Is Implicated In tho deed. It is believed that Sager refused to open tho door for his assailants and they proceeded to batter it down, using an old rail for that purpose. Rocks wcro thrown through tho windows, and all were broken, four largo rocks being found in tho bed. When the door was finally broken down tho old man was attacked. From appearance tho struggle be gan in tho house, the furniture being knocked around and greatly disar ranged, and the dishes smashed. The old inau Anally got nut of tho door, Into the yard, There, It Is believed, ho managed to get hold of an old plkopole, with which he defended himself, the. pole being In tho strug gle broken In two. Sager was dealt a blow In front, a gash being cut In his forehead, evidently with some blunt instrument Ho was also stabbed twice under the right shoulder with an uld meatknlfc, the knife each time penetrating the lungs. The knife was left sticking in the body. It Is supposed that aftei"belng stab o'ed Sager crawlod- 20' foot, his body being found. about 50 feet from the house, in a sitting posture. Sager as far as known left no living relatives, Postal Sayings Bank. New omc, Dee. 30. The postal sayings bank plan Is not a popular ono In New York banking circles. A canvass of presidents of prominent institutions develops Unit fact clearly At thosarao tlmo, very few presidents were willing to express opinions for publication, All practically agreed with President E. B. Mnson, of tho Bank of New York, In the statement that there are already so many banks that rates for money havn been cut to a point where thcro Is llttlo profit In banking. HSSMVaMXWM BsMMrJNM Srii!;:riILsiNA i fVnvO S ri ' - I Good Point! to remember in the purchase oi hard ware.is that quality should never be sacrificed for price, Low prices with us mean no sacrifice of excellence Any one who buys of us willj certify to this fact GRAY BROS i Salem Or, Our underwear sale has suceeded beyond our most. jsaugine expectations, Wc are going to continje it, At the same time we have cut the price of our inv( 'mense stock of umbrells . 50c ones reduced to 25c 75c ones reduced to , 0C SI 'ones reduced to '5c $1,25 ones reduced to 85c $1,50 ones reduced to 95c The Vactian Upholds Spain. New York, Dec. 30, A special to the Journal aud Advertiser from Washington pays; It Is current news in Cathollo circles that on Christmas day tho pope made a very Important com munication to the Spanish govern ment concerning the Cuban war and tho attitude of tho yatlcan toward Spain In tho present crisis, About three weeks ago It became known that it had been represented to tho popo that tho cause of bpaln was lost In Cuba. Tills was so power fully lnflunclng .European opinion that the popo took occasion on Christ mas to addtesB an Important com munication to his, nuuelo at Madrid. The popo declares emphatically that the Vatican upholds every form of legal government which is not antl-Chrlstlun in lis character. Ho then proceeds to discuss the Spanish situation, and icalls tho Carllsts to account, stating that they, no less than other subjects of Spain, owe Im plicit ulleglanco to tho reigning mon archy1, and must not attempt to use. tho cloak of religion to cover purposes F.r a Union. Corvallis, Dec. 30. A call has been issued for a mass meeting to ar range for n union of tho Bryan force? for next year s campaign. Tho call requests tho attcn anrctif "all who favor tho Initiative and referendum and equal rights ui all and spccla1 privileges to none," and Is signed by tho chairman of tho Democratic and Populist county central committees, and by three members each of the Demo rutlc Populist Prohibition ond Silver Republican rartles The meet ing will bo held next Wednesday. Rich Haul. Atlanta, Ga, Dec. 30. A spcclul to the Journal from Brunswick saya: O. II. McBra, agent for tho South ern Express Company, at MiIh place, has skipped with $14,000 In currency of that company. Tho money was chipped by Savannah banks to the batiks In BrunswUk, Il Is thought M'sBra left the city in a tug. He stands very high socially In Bruns wick. The robbery coming as it did In connection with tho bank failure has caused great excitement- Robbed. Niles, Mich., Dec. 30. Lawrence Walters, an aged farmer residing 37 mile north of Wayland. Cass county, burled a pall containing about $2500 In greenbacks and $1000 in govern ment bonds, notes, mortgages, etc., beneath tho floor of his barn some months ago and upon visiting the place, he discovered that robbers had been there, for his fortune had.dlsap pcurcd. The old man Is almost crazed over the loss. Long Sentence. Colfax, Wash., Dec. 30. Alfred Symcs, slayer of Marshal Conleo at Spraguo, was today sentenced to 18 years In the penitentiary. His orig inal sentence was 10 years, and ho had served two years of that, so ho Is In a worse predicament than before he asked for a new trial. Archie M. Gllvray, convicted of at tempting to commit Incest, was sen tenced to six years in tho peniten tiary. Bank Officers Arrested. El Reno, O. T., Dec. 30. Gustav Thclan, president of tho Stock Ex change bank; Michael Eshoff, cash ier; Charles A. Newman, assistant cashier, and Louis Echoff, a member of the board of directors, have beon arrested on a chargo of receiving de posits when tho bank was known to bo Insolvent "A Ntgnt In Bohemia." Local lovers of musical farco come dies will bo afforded an evening of splendid enjoyment Saturday night, Jam ary 1, when that bright comedy "A Night In Bohemia" will bo pre sented by a company of twclvo per formers each of whom each Is a star In his or her line. This play is a pohto farcical comedy with a story to tell, and a beautiful ono It Is, too, dealing In tho first act with plain honest people, generous hearted country folks, and all tho beauties of semi-rural life. And In tho second act with the ambitious son who, haying been In tho city finds the old homestead too slow and longs again for tho sunshine of Bohemia. It is huro that tho author without decond lng from the plain of low comedy gives a beautiful portrayal of Bohe mia as It ioally Is. Always maintain ing that reuncd dignity which can not fail to Unci a responslyo chord in tho heart of tho silent listener. The play 1b punctuated hero and thcro with eighteen of the most bril liant specialties ever presented to tho public. Scats are now on salo and aro sel ling rapidly. Secure yours early JOURNAL "X-RAYS.' Men may talk "sou"nd tho people prefer sound of public affairs. . mtrtiey," wt Hianftkement TODAY'S MARKET. TraublB rrghfthle. Denver, Dec. 30. A special to the Times from Washington says: Indications aro today stronger than they have been at any previous tlmo of trouble between the administration and the silver advocates In the Re publican party. Tho reason for this change Is found In a declaration made by Senator Fairbanks, at Indian apolis that tho president had assured him of his detcrrqlrmtlnn to stand by tho gold, standard. Fairbanks Is very near to the president, and the Repub lican blmetalllsts no longer make any secret of their strong fear that Mc Kinley has forsaken them. M00W$ Hfflifc STORES '299 Commercial st, "OOOi- Cream uf Tarttr and Soda nothing; )(?. Schilling's Best baking pow ing powder. ' A3hftllfcCotir mm A Sporty Missouri Judge. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 30. If Judge Wofford adheres to -hi J Inten tion that ho has announced from the bench, tho edifying spectacles or prizefights between belligerent at torneys may bo opo ot tho attractions of the criminal court In Jtho future, Tlic opposing attorneys In this court havo been using uncomplimentary language towards each other, and, after a tilt of this nature between Prosecuting Attorney Lowe and At torney Mocoy, Judge wofford said: "Hereafter when lawyers talk about lighting In this court, 1 shall adjourn court and let them (fight It out. If you fellows want to fight, I'll Just adjourn court and you can come In this room and, light It out, and I'll see that tuero is rairpiiy. .Now. ir you are In earnest, come right along let's have it over with..'1 They did not accept the Judge's of fer, however, but apoloUed, Instead. Portland. Dec. 30. Wheat vallej 80c; Walla Walla, 70c. Flour Portland, $3.85; Superfine, $2 25 per hbl. Oats-Whl to 3530c. Hay Good, $1213 per ton, Hops 514c; old crop 4(gCc. Wool Valley, 1410c; Eastern Oregon, 12c. Miustuii uran.sn; sunns, n. Poultry-Chickens, mlxed,$l,76i32.25; turkeys, live, 8WHc, EL'us-Qrouon. 32o per doz. Hides Green, salted 00 lbs, 771c under 00 lbs,0J7c;shecp pelts,10(dl5i Onions 80$l per c. Butter Best dairy, 30(t0o; fancy reamery, 60c(J55t) u roll. Potatoes, 3di:Cl5c per sack. Apples 30(ttv3oc a box. IIol'8 ncavy, $4.60. Muttou Weathcis $3;drcssed,5c Beef Utcere, $3; cows,$2.25; dressed, !5. SAl.KM WAOKKT. Wheat 70c. Oats 30c. Apnles.25fE30oln trade. Hay Baled, cheat, $U$10. Flour In wholcsalo lots, $3.80: re tall $4.20. nogs dresod, 4Jc. htvo cattle 202i. Sheen Live, 2c a lb. Wool Best, 12c. Hops Best 1013c. Eggs-20c In cash. Poultry Hens, 6c; turkeys, 8c; ducks, $2.75$5; geese, $4$5.60. Farm smoked meats Bacon, 81s; ham, lie; shoulder, 7uc. Potatoes, 20o trade. Butter Dairy l2ifTM5c: creamery. 20 to 25c. From a man who hat no respectable standing In any party, the Mitchell pnclamatton for honest prlmartes in Portland savors bombast. Geo. Goodhue has been doing brown a Lane county poultry showjhe Is still far behind, however, when It- comes to discussing a chicken with T. T. Geer. - The purification of Oregon politics at the hands of Jim Lotan, Wilson Hume and their compatriots Is what the people have long been waiting for. Gov. Fletcher has engaged to de liver two lectures as follews: January 6. at Lebanon. "Tilling the Soil," January 0, at. Sodavllle, Common Sense, by a Fool. . Phil Mctchan Is no Cuban. He don't want tho earth. Autonomy In office Is good rnough for hlra. All he aks Is to make the lavs for the con duct of the state treasury. If a laborer works for tho city he gets a depreciated warrant for his pay, but when Attorney Bingham does a little flnanclul Job for the city, ho helps himself to $145 In gold coin and then turns over the balance to the city. First get rid of the sugar trust and other trusts and monopolies- Next glvo us frrco Interchange of products with Cuba and nawall until we can build up our own beet sugar industry sufficiently. Sugar Is dearer hero than In England. Dr. Lyman Abbott, of Plymouth church, Greater New York, said, In a sermon recently delivered: "I do not see why an agnostic cannot cuter the kingdom of heaven. I do not think God will fall to know him becauso he has failed to know God." By all means, summer fallow Wilson avenue. But for heaven's sake don't Intelligently and comprehensively beautify It. Somebody might bo In duced to como to Salem to live if It was made a beautiful city. . Master Tommy Potter, who has re turned with the superintendent, misses tho Okla. sunshlno and brac ing air, but Ir enjoying himself im mensely with his playmates. Che mawa American. Of courso Tommy don't miss his mama who Is down In Oklahoma with tho other baby. . Tho mayor has been persistent to "Improvo" Wilson avenue. He brought It up sixteen times In the council. At tho last session Tom nolman, who enjoys tho Mayor's con fidence entirely, moved that the street commissioner bo empowered to "Im prove" Wilson Avenue. All then voted no, Including Tom nolman. But tho mayor Is still Imbued with a deslro to "Improve." Now the street commissioner is going ahead to "Improve" "Wilson Avenue. Ilasn't there been about enough outrages committed on that avenue' Tho twenty-ninth anniversary edi tion of tho St. Paul Dispatch came to this ofllco In sections. Ono mail got stalled In the mountains and the sec ond part had to be shipped ovor the rockles on tho next tiain. The third section a double-header In four col ors camo along tho following week. It has finally all arrived and wo are reading two columns a day at sparo momenis like the old lady read her Blblo. It will take us nearly six months at thl& rate. And tho only sin we have to lay this up to Is that wo once knew Col. Jim Keatley In tho Iowa legislature. Suicide. New York, Dec. 30. John Berg man, accosted u policeman on Third avenue with 'noro, copper, take this corpse to tho morguo," and sent a bullet through his own brain und fell dead at tho oncer's feet, he Is said to havo been formerly a wealthy resident of Chicago. It is said Borgman lost his money In speculation ou the board ot trade of Chicago, after which ho ciuio here. He took to drink and In splto of the aid which relatives extended him, reached tho depths of poverty. In his room was tho follewing: "Glyc my body to some college or hospital, so 11 will be of Borne use. It was not while I was alive. No work, all kinds of trouble, and gaut; that's too much," Place Wanted. By a No, 1. cook. Will do general housework. Address P, Journal office. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured with local applications, as they cannot roach the scat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to'-ure It you must tuke In ternal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Curo Is not a quack medicine. It was pro scribed by ono (f tho best pbyslclaus In this country for years, and Is n reg ular prescription. It Is confposed of tho best tonic known, combined with the bent blood purifiers, acting ai rectly on tho mucous surface. The perfoct combination of the two In urodlenU li what produces such wonderful results In curlug catarrh. Bend for testimony, free. F. O. Cheney, fc, Co., Prop., Toledo, O, Sold by druggets price l&q, ILa --! t JVa --- MaJ lutlaa MJ Lwm. ActJfl t Ufcw k ! Hint ------ than mmsr nilnar " pni www mvi www ! ww t mmmm v -l O Si . .n'"'5"'