NEWS FROM THE FARTHER WEST
B1N1NC IN THE BLACK HILLS
Hornblende Gamp , Fecnington County )
Attracting Much Attention.
LARGE QUANTITIES OF' VALUABLE ORE
3Innr Vremiirdom Arc AHrnetcd lo
tlip lletflon Ciitiltnl In .Veedeil
to DcvcliM ) Hie illtili
i ClnlniK. ' . .
HORNBLENDE , s. D. . pec. 7. ( Special. )
The new raining carap called Hornblende ,
situated at the month of the North Fork of
Cattle creek. In remington county. South
Dakota , Is Just DOW attMcL'ng the attention
of not only the prospectors and mining men
of tlie Ulack Hltti , but experts from Mon
tana , California , Utah , Colorado * nd the east
arc visiting and examining the different
clalm.1 < ind prospects with a view of verify-
tag the wonderful reports that bav < > been
told concerning the Immense ere bodies that
are being uncovered. The first discovery of
cold ore In the cimp was madcdurlng the
nummcr of 1896 , oa a claim afterwards wiled
the C. Benedict. The point of dlicovcry was
about 3,000 feet In a northwest course from
th < > mouth of the- North Fork of Oistle
creek , with mnla Castle on a low ridge ,
vthere ore In places was cxpoaed. The first
tried rave a remit of tvbout ? 4 frcc-
mlll'jnR per ton. Active work was then com
menced digging a trench across the vein to
determine ILfl width. After disclosing
an ere body 380 tpct In width ,
i > rosj > cctlug on tl'at line was discontinued
without either wall of the vein being found.
The vein IMS been prospected In many places
on the C. Benedict gniuad by open , cuts and
ehaftfl , In all of which ore was found simi
lar to the flret discovery , carrying from a
few dollars to more that $40 per ton , with a
general average of $10.50. About one-third
of the values arc free-milling. It Is proba
ble tint when water level Is reached the
free gold ore will be replaced with richer
cad more refractory ores. The C. Benedict
covers 4,500 feet In length along the vela
by 900 feet la width.
Adjoining the Benedict on the northwest
is the Sampson group. On this ground there
arc several open cuu and shafts , all nhow-
Ing ere of the tame character as the Bene
dict , and prospecting uniformly well. Next
cdjolu ng 02 , the northwest of the Sampson
Is the Black Eagle group of eight claims
extending along the vein a distance of 3,00 (
feet by 000 feet In width. On the Dlacl
Eagle a shaft has been put down to a depth
of elxty feet with a cross-cut at the bottom
of forty feet , all In ore. neither wall belnf ,
exposed. The ore from the slwf
acd cross-cut has an average
valuu of f2 per ton. In the bottom of the
Ehaft thn character of the ere has changed
to pyrltic , carrying arsjnopyrltes and tellu
rides. Samples taken from the drift and
cross-cut concentrated give an average value
of JH7.GO per ton. Northwest of the shit
J&O fc'l there Is an open cut , showing ore
Fifty feet further to the northwest Is a ohaf
twenty feet In depth. In both the ahaf
and open cut ere Is being mined , which Is
expected to yield nt leapt $7 per ton by the
free milling process. Six hundred feet furthe
I'orthwest is another shaft on the Blacl
Eagle ground. which Is twelve feet In depth
slowing ere of. about the same valuta as th
last described.
Next alons the vein adjoining the Blacl
Esgle Is the Buckeye , Fritz and Atlsntl
croups , occupying 3 GOO feet of the vein. On
these groups very , llttlo developing work has
been done , \vhcrcvfir opened the same char
acter of ere Is found as that ot the C. Bene
dict , all of It prospecting falriy well In the
pan. Northwest , and adjoining the Atlantic ,
Is the celebrated North Star group , of seven
claims , extending along the vein a distance
of 2,000 feet. On the North Star there are
F-ovcral open cutn , ono of them cross-cutting
the ledge more than sixty feet , all In free
milling ore. In one place this cross-cut has
n depth of fifteen feet for a distance of
twenty feet across the vein. The ere for
this distance has an average value of $1S
per ton.
Four hundred feet southwest of this cut. at
right angles to the course of the -vein , on the
Bright Hopes fraction , a .small shaft has
been put down which shows the eamo char
acter of ore as the North Star , and of nearly
equal rlcluicrrt" On the north side of the
North Star Is located the Mother group of
mines , seven In number. Several openings
have been made on this ground , showing
froa milling ore. Northweet of the North
Bur group , along the vein for a distance
of more than two miles , the ground Is lo-
rited , and many openings have been made.
Borne of them are said to prospect well.
Southeast and adjoining the C Benedict
group , on the same vein , are located the Me
End Blnck Diamond gioups of nine claims ,
extending along the vein for a distance of
8,000 ft-et. Castle creek creases the vein at
nearly right angles on the Me group. On
these claims arc several open cuts , showing
ere prospjctlng fairly well.
The character of the ore along the vein
from the south end of the Black Diamond
group to a point two miles bsyond the North
Star group , a dlotance of nearly five mllrs ,
is tlta wine , being a combination of horn
blende and quartz of about equal portions ,
occasionally thonlng Email etrala of nearly
pure quartz , and also ppots and streaks of
fine tourmaline cryhts'a. Wherever the
tourrr.allno is found theore Is Invar'.ibly the
richest. So far eo wo re Informed , ere of
the asm" charmer es this found along the
great Hornblende vela baa never before been
found , Castle creek , which flows across the
\cln. Is a swlft-ruunlng , never-falling stream ,
carrying at n low stage about 1,600 mlncro *
Inches of water. Careful estimates madeby
experienced mining men on ore , taken from
all of the openings along the ve'n from the
Njrth Star to the Black Diamond and as
sayed by reliable assa > crs , place the value
of the ere of the whole vela at JS per ton
and the cost of mining , milling and treat'ag
the ore at $1.70 per ton , leaving a profit of
$6.30 for pich ton of ore treated. With the
limited developments on the ground , It IE
very probable that the richest portions of
thevelu 1m e not been exposed.
There are two serious diaw backs to the
rapid development of the claim * of the Horn
blende camp. The greatest of these la that
with the exception of two places the vein
la entirely covered with a drift from a few
to moro than twenty feet In depth. The
other U the claims are all la the hands of
the prospectors , who are always poor people
ple , On both hides of the mala vein there
are many claims located. On some of thece
development work has been commenced.
Several ot thc.se clalir.f show both free-mill
ing and refractory oru in paying quantities.
With the cdvent ot capital to develop the
iniiiy prospects now found the Hornblende
camp tlds fair to become In the near future
one of the greatest , It not the greate t , la
the BUck H''U.
_
1IIC1I .SCHOOL COUIISI2.
Cuiiinilllt'i * Will hulniill One tt StnU-
Kiliirulluliul AttkoHiitluii.
CHAMBERLAIN , S , D. . Dec. 7. ( Special. )
A committee of tea , consisting of princi
pals of the high schools In as nniiy- South
Dakota towns , was recently appointed to
agree upon a uniform course cf study for
the various high school * of the state. The
committee , or fcu m.iuy ai could attend , have
Iicld ft niceties , and as a result have formu
lated a course of tudy which will bo pre
sented to tbo State educational association
at He annual meeting to bo hold la Sioux
Kalli the latter part of the month. Prof.
Mason of the Chamberlain High school
was a member of the committee and epeakB
highly of the benefits to be derived from a
uniform course of study. At present and
heretofore each high ccbool baa had a coun
of study ot Us own , acircely any two ID the
etat being elrallar. Because of this , grad
uates from the high eehooli who enter the
fitato university or other ot the higher odu-
catluu&l Institution virtually find U oecet-
rtirj to again commence at the bottom , In-
ttad of taking up the work where they left
off arI Ateadlly advancing , as would be the
csee If the high schools adopted a uniform
course of etudy.
Snow Cnuftesio TJclny.
HURON. S. D. , D c. 7.-Special. ( ) It was
not grow , hut en tccldcnt on the Iowa dl-
\lelon of thr > Chicago & Northwestern rail
way , that delajed the arrival of trains here
from the south Saturtoy night. So far thin
season railroads In this part of the north
west have experienced no trouble because
of now. The Immense traffic ! n freight ,
largely cattle , hoa gore oa without latcrrup.
tlon , much to the delight of the management
and shippers.
Mnrolml ( Jnlli T Htm In.
CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. . Dec. 7. ( Special
Telegram. ) George \V. Leedom was orrcstod
today by Deputy Marshal Somers , on a charge
ot cutting timber on the Indian reservation.
The preliminary examination was set tor
today before Commissioner TIdrlck. but
wlafi to the Inability of United Stated Indian
Agent Ash to bo present as a wltneis tor
no government the case was continued
en days ,
Lecture * cm Mining.
RAPID CITY , S. D. . Dec. 7. ( Special. )
Prof. .Lucius Boyd of the cr.alr of metallurgy
at the State School of Mines , In Rapid City ,
has Instituted a course ot lectures treating
mining la all ot its various phases. The lee-
urifl are given once a week , free , to the
pecplo of the Black Hills.
To Ifvlt > | k Minim ? Properly.
DEADWOOD , S. D. , Dee. 7. ( Special. )
School lots 6 and C , In this city , have been
and the lessees arc preparing to sink a dei-p
shaft and develop the prcperty In systematic
shape.
VAJL.UU OFVHATCOM FISIIERIHS.
IS n I in oil \Vorlli n .Million Dnllnrn
TnUciL In S vc-ntccn Dion.
WHATCOM. Wash. , Dei. 7. ( Special. )
The oish Income of the fisheries of Whatcom
county for the season ot 1S97 amounted to
; i,000,000 , the total number of cans filled
jelng 11,664,000 , or one-half of the entire
Pugct sound product. The principal fish
canned was the sockeye salmon , which made
a much larger rua this year than usual. The
million dollars' worth \\as caught in sovon-
: efn days , that being Iho length of the run
: hl * year. Every cannery was taxed to Its
dullest cciwclty , and had tnero been enough
canneries the catch could have been made
four or five times as great. During the run
In ono night a trap forty feet deep and
twenty feet square would fill with salmon ,
and the result was constantly overstocked
canneries. The best of the pick went to the
eastern states , and the pworer varieties to
the south and Mexico. England took a portion
tion , the product selling there at 11 cents
per pound , the same flab retailing at SH
cents per pound In the Pacific coast cities.
Shipments to England In large bulk cost
only 20 cents per wee.
During the summer 500,000 pounds of fresh
fish were exnresscd from this -county to the
middle and eastern states. By arrangements
with the express companies the fish are re-
Iced every twenty-four hours , so that a single
fish arrives In Maine In sound condition. The
market for fresh salmon Is widening rapidly.
WYOMING -\mVS.
Court nt Clu-yeniio.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , Dec. 7. ( Special. )
Judge Moses Hallett ot Denver is expected
to reach hero tomorrow to hold United States
court In place of Judge inner , who Is con
valescing at San Antonio , Tex. , from his re
cent Illness. The criminal cases to be tried
are those or Isaiah Johnson , colored , charged
with murder ; Mabel Hunt of Denver , charged
with recaiving a portico of the funds stolen
by Walter Houghton from a registered package -
ago in the United States mail ; William Tyler ,
colored , charged with larceny ; Elsie Duval ,
late assistant postmaster at Fort Russell ,
charged with embezzlement of postal funds.
The most Important case , that of George
! Ueeb and Ous Smltzer , cnarged with rob
bing passengers of stage coaches In the Yel
lowstone National park , has been continued
until the May term , 1S9S.
SultH for .
EVANSTON , Wyo. , Dec. 7. ( Special. ) A
number of former Union Pacific employes ,
who were discharged on account of the Amer
ican Railway union etrike , and have since
been unable to secure employment , have
employed counsel to bring suits for damages.
A test case was commenced this week , when
suit was commenced on behalr of John O'Hara
against the receivers of the Union Pacific for
{ 30,000.
Xo DIvtirccH for the Canuckn.
VANCOUVER , D. C. , Dec. 7. Hon.
Thcodoro Davle , as chief justice of British
Columbia , refused to confirm a divorce
granted n Mrs. Mathews In Victoria by the
high court some erlx months since. The chief
Justice holds , contrary to the views of several
of his colleagues , that the ( British Columbian
courts have no power to grant divorces under
the English divorce act , but that appllca-
tlcfns for divorce In 'British ' Columbia must
like those dn other provinces of Canada come
before the Dom'lnlcn ' Senate. The chief Jua-
tlco's decision has caused BOIDB sensation
here , as , ulthough dlvcrces are rare In Brit
ish Columbia , they have been granted of
roccnt years In about a dozen cases. In which
the chief justice's present contention raises
doubt as to tha validity of the proceedings.
An Iiliiho L.UHDemi ,
BOISE. Idaho , Dec. 7. The supreme court
has declared the ttato medical law uncon
stitutional because of Irregularities in its
passage by the laat legislature.
MOIltllllltf H NOII'M.
The Bozeman Railway company filed nrtl-
lacorP ° ra ° n. with a capital of
Nelson Norde n had a narrow escape from
death by falling a distance of thirty feet
from ft thrasher near Buttc.
A commltteu of the Montana conference ? of
the McthodUt church voted unanimously to
expel Rev. E. C. Avis from the church for
Immoral conduct and teaching boys Immor
ality ,
Butte will make an example of ere thieves
The -bond of J. W. Coughlln , charged with
the theft of J100 worth , was fixed at $2,500 ,
and two prominent attorneys Joined in the
prosecution ,
Butlc'a public library flourishes. Libra
rian navies reported that 300 'new volumes
had beea added to the library last month ,
and that the total Issue of books for No
vember would bo about 11,000.
The range cattle of Mr. Hulbusu of
Chinook , \\lille crossing the river , abandoned
single file , , aa Is their custom , crowded on
the Ice 'n a body , concentrating their weight
and causing the ice to collapse.
J. H. Leyton , admlaUtrator of the Davis
estate , complains to the court at Butte tba (
ho and the couaty treasurer cannot agree as
to the amount due under the' Inheritance tax
law , and asks the appolntmcn of a board
of arbitration.
The chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners of Meagher county hau writ.
tej > the attorney general asking if the county
can lend J75000. The bonded Indebtedness
Is only $180,000 , half redeemable In 1002
There Is a rarge surplus earning nothing In
the vaults ,
State Auditor Polndeitcr has calculated
the ttate pense for the flsca.1 year ended
November 30. * t * o25,520 07. During the
year there were $55,000 * paD.t by the Judi
ciary. $51,419 by the legislative und $333-
101.07 by the executive branch of the state
government.
The articles of Incorporation of the Mo-
taua Standard Mlalng company have been
fllod with the secretary of stile by M. H
Rowley of Mitchell. S. D. ; L. Walbach o
Maryivllle. and W. H. Llndwy of Butte. The
capital clock U $2.000,000 In shares of $1
rach. The principal place of buitecrs will bo
In Butte.
A peculiar caie U In court Ui Helena. 1
la to restrain the , Auacoad * company fron
eolllac portions of ihe Snow Bird aad Sulli
van inlufd iu Butte to K. A Helnie of the
Montana Ore Purchasing company tor $100
000. unifM the sale Is Advertised cad the
property U sold for an upset price of $150 .
000 , Mr. LewUholtu bat offered $150 000 '
HAKIXG OF A GREAT STATE
How Watlilnglon Gained Admisjion to tha
Brotherhood of Etatss ,
MANY TRIALS WERE UNSUCCESSFUL
Thn Act " \Vn Flnnllr Pimnrrt niul
Sliiiu-il In 1HM ) J-omc lucldriitn of
Territorial llnori.TlieVny !
n Sttitc'nn finite. <
The state ot Washington was admitted to
the union aa a state on Monday , November
11 , 1889 , and Micro was great rejoicing In
the state over the announcement of the fact.
But the first move for statehood was made
twenty years before this time and the Tacoma -
coma Ledger , in a recent jubilee edition ,
gives the following historical Information
on the proceedings looking to statehood In
territorial days :
At the session ot the legislature la 1SS3
au act was paesed providing for the BUD- j
mission to the voters of Washington terrl- '
tory , at the uext general election , the ques- |
tlon of calling a convention for the purpose
ot framing a state constitution and applying '
for admission Into thn union as the state I
of Washington. At the election in 1870 the
project met with llttlo favor. In 1871 a' '
similar act passed and reel with llko re
sult. In 1875 the legislative assembly again
fassed an act to provide for the formation
of a constitution and state government , and
EO , year after year , from that timein the I
legislature and In empress , the admission ot i
the state of Washington received growing )
consideration. I
The bill under which Washington was ,
finally admitted was entitled "An act to i
provide for the division ot Dakota , and to ! '
enable the pettlle of Dakota , of North Dakota -
kota , South Dakota , Montana and Washington - ]
ton to form constitutions and state govern-1
mcnts , and to be admitted Into the union I
on an equal footing with ihe original states , '
and to make donations ot public lands to
such states. " |
An unsuccessful effort was made to BO- ,
cur * the admission of New Mexico and UtaH !
under the bill and It resulted In a lone and ,
lia.nl fought contest. j
The bill was approved by President |
Cleveland on the anniversary of Washing- ,
ton's birthday. February Z2 , 1889. ]
It provided among other things for an
election of delegates , seventy-five la nurn-j
her , who were to meet at Olympla on the
4th ot July , 1SS9. That convention met , It ;
remained In session until August 22 , 1SS9.
It submitted the constitution it framed to
the people , who , at an election held October' '
1 , 18S9 , ratified It by a vote of 40,152 for
the constitution and 11,789 against.
Under Its provlslcns the first state legis
lature of the state of Washington convened
at the crpltol in Olyrapla for the pwtx > se
of electing two United States senators and
to perform other necessary acts incident to
perfecting a state government.
The proclamation of the admis-slc/n of the
state was signed , by President Harrison No
vember 11 , 18S9.
As provided by the state constitution , the
state officers were Inaugurated Monday , No-
vcmber 18 , 1SS9 ; and , as directed by 'the en-
abllng act , the state legislature on Tuesday -
day Novembsr 19 , elected John B. Allen
and Watson C. Squire the first United States
senators of the state of Washington.
The admission of Washington Into the [
union marked the close or a long struggle
of twenty years by a resolute people.
ORGANIZATION OF THE TERRITORY.
Soon after the Inauguration of Franklin ,
Pierce , president of the United States , ho
appointed Brevet Major Isaac I. Stevens ,
United States engineer of Massachusetts ,
governor of Washington , and ex-ofllclo BU-
> erlntendent of Indian affairs ; Charles H.
Mason of Rhode Island , secretary ; John S.
Jlendonln of Mississippi , attorney ; James
Cation Anderson of Tennessee , marshal ; Ed
ward Lander of Indiana , chief Justice ; Vlc-
or Monroe of Kentucky and Ohadiah B. Mc-
Fadden of Pennsylvania , associate Justices
of the supreme court of Washington terri
tory.
tory.Marshal
Marshal Anderson at once proceeded to
ako the census , which when completed
showed a population of 3,905 white inhabi
tants , of which. 1.GS2were voters.
Governor Stevens was delayed in arriving ,
as he had been assigned to the charge of
he exploration and survey of a route for
the Northern Pacific railroad from St. Paul
or some other eligible point near the head
of the Mississippi to Puget sound.
The expedition was divided into an east
ern ana w'estern division.
The eastern division or main party waa
under command of Governor Stevens. Cap
tain George B. McClellan , corps of engineers ,
had direction of the western party.
Under a general supervision of Governor
Stevens the secretary of war had directed
CJaptaJnl McClellan to open the military road
from Font Stellacoom to Fort Walla Walla.
This old military road may bo seen on the
Ine of the Tacoma and Puyallup electric rail
road at the present day.
Governor Stevens and party crossed the
divide of the Rocky mountalnn by Cadotte's
pass , the sirao that had been traversed In
ISOu by the Lewis and Clark expedition to
the mouth of the Columbia river.
Governor Stevens reached Fort Colvllle on
the 18th day of October. 1853. Captain AIc-
Clellan. had arrived there on the day before
On the 28th of October both parties met and
the place of meeting was named Camp Wash
ington.
McOIellan had ibecn in the Cascade moun
tains , He suggested that an examination
from the Sound over the Snoqualmle pass
was moro practical than to work westward
from 'Cflmp Washington.
ESTABLISHING FIRST GOVERNMENT.
Governor Stevens having determined upon
Olympla as the seat of government , issued
on the 2Sth of November , 1853 , a proclama
tion establishing the territorial government
of WasHngton.
Judge Columbia Lancaster was elected the
first delegate to congress.
On the 27th of February , 1S34 , the first
territorial legislature assembled at Olympla.
George N. ilcConaha of King county was
elected president , Francis H. Chenoweth of
Clarke county was elected speaker of the
house.
Governor Stevens delivered his message In
person lu joint convention of both bouses on
thu 28th of February.
.Tiireo political conventions were held at
Olympla In the spring of 1854 to nominate
u candidate for delegate to congress to bo
supported respectively by the democratic ,
whig and free soil parties.
Serious Indian disturbances happened on
Puset Sound In 1851-65-50.
Collectors of customs of Fort Victoria and
Pugct Sound both claimed revenue Jurisdic
tion over San Juan island , which subse
quently led to the arbitration iby Emperor
William of Germany.
Ir the legislative session of 185G-'D7 a num
ber of acts of incorporation were passed ,
notable among which was the act Incorpo
rating the Xortherr * Pac'.flc railroad toxpauy ,
The assembly memorialized congress to
separate the offices of governor and Indian
affairs , to place awar vessel upon the
souud to protect tbe exposed settlements
against the Inroads of northern savages , to
extlngulih the rights of the Hudion Bay and
Pug Sound Agricultural companies.
REPUBLICAN PARTY IN THE WEST.
Before the member of the legislature bad
departed for their respective homes those
who favored the prluclples enunciated by the
national republican convention held In Phila
delphia tu 1S5G , together with prominent
cltlzrns from all parts of tbe territory , as
sembled at Olympla , formally Indorsed the
national platfcrm of principles unl organlxed
the republican party for the territory.
Governor Isaac I. Stevcim was elected
delegate to congress In 1857 , and Fayette
McMillan of Virginia was &tt > olnted gov
ernor to succeed him. Governor McMillan re
turned -to Virginia within tbe year , leaving
Secretary Cbirles H Mason as acting gov
ernor.
The United Eleted senate. Juue 18. 1858 ,
confirmed tbe appointment of Obadlab B. Mc-
F&dtlea es chief juetice of the supreme court
of WAshloeton territory anil "William Strong
and Edmund C. FltlhughJS associate jus
tices. | j
On the 14th of Fcbrrfary ; 1859 , the presi
dent approved , the Oregon stats admission
bill. The are i of Washington territory was
thereby greatly amplified and eatlcru
Washington extendeS soutfiftard to the forty-
iwond degree ot north ] latitude , embracing
within Its borders the "South Pass" of the
Rocky mountains , the Kreat doorway of the
overland route for Immigrants to the Pacific
states and territories.W embraced all of
Idaho tad Montana west of the Rocky
mountains.
STUMllMSt } OX A KOUTtXK.
( JumlilcT Jim AVnrreii'of lilnlin IMnj-cd
It All Alone.
An old prcspcctor tells a story of the first
days of mining in Idaho which sounds like-
a romance , but which he vouches for aa
being strictly true , and which agrees with
the story frequently told by the late Judge
Craig of Douglas county , who was * one of the
party that staked off the flrfrt claims In
Idaho. "Tho first find of placer gold in
Idaho , " said the old pioneer to the Denver
Republican man , "was made early Jn 1802
by Jim Warren , a prospector , who put in the
time when not engaged In the field in pat
ronizing the gambling table. A little camp
had been established at Florence , but the
diggings were poor and lucre was so little
to be made that the men , drifted away in
llttlo squads to find better pay. Warren and
four others started out together , but soon
afterward a disagreement arose and Warren
left the party to go It alone. After two or
three days he camped ono evening on the
stream now known es Warren creek , and
there 'being fair Indications , the next day
was spent In prospecting.
"Panning seven pans of dirt he saved the
proceeds , and , taking samples ot the quartz ,
went back to Florence , where the gold was
weighed and found to be worth 70 cents , or
10 cents to tbe pen. This was not a big
thing for those days , but It led to the ex
pectation of better strikes , and an expedi
tion of sixteen men was organized to in
vestigate the new find.
"On their way to Warren creek they came
ncrosa Warren's four companions , from whom
he had parted several days previously. They
were 'tlnborns' and poor rroEpectoro and
had been unsuccessful. Seeing Warren with
the crowd they concluded that he had made
R strike and followed him. Warren and his
friends , not caring to share the dUoovcry
with the four men , resorted to a ruse to
throw them off the scent , and spent several
days on Secesh creek , so-called from the
war of secession whloa had then been re
cently heard of. The four gamblers , being
nearly out of provisions , 'were ' frozen out
and compelled .to return to Florence. The
expedition then hastened to Warren cre-rfc
and staked out the Warren Meadows for
themselves and their friends. Eight men
were sent back to Florence for provisions ,
the rest remaining to warli the claims. While
the eight men were gone some of those who
remained discovered better dlcglngs at Sum
mit Flat , obtaining ifrom $2 to $4 to the pan.
"Tho claims at Warren Meadows were
abandoned and new claims staked out on the
now field. When the ! men returned from
Florence with the provisions they -were fol
lowed by about COO miners , who suspected
1 that rich dirt had been found , and swarmed
j along Warren creek and Its tributaries , maTt-
i Ing rich finds everywhere. The original locators
caters were extremely fortunate In the Sum
mit Flat diggings. Two men , named Besae
and Osgoo3 , worked together and rocked out
100 ounces the first tfay anl forty ounces
during the next forenoon. The assay cfflcc
had just been established at lioise , .ind t'aese
140 ounces of dust were the first receipts of
the office. The gold was' found to be worth
$14 an ounce , the net returns of the two
men lor a day and a half .being $1,900. In
three weeks that party , of sixteen men had
taken out from .their claim ? en Summit Flat
30,000 ounces ot gold. j. Beiore the close ot
' '
the season JpO.OOOjpuncBp we're'takifn out , and
the original mpniberG'of tUe expedition had
enough money to keep tthem comfortably for
life. About as much moro was taken out
during the next season betore the bar was
exhausted.
"The honesty of the miners In those
pioneer days was Illustrated by an Incident
which occurred during the stampede from
Florence. In the crowd of COO that followed
the eight men sent to Florence after provis
ions was a man nicknamed 'Boston , ' of a
thrifty turn , who bought two barrels of
whisky nnd u wagon hauled by a pair of
mules , his knowledge of the average pros
pector 'leading him to the conclusion that.the
crowd , limited to water as a beverage would
soon begin to suffer from the pangs of thirst.
On the way to the diggings one Vandeventer
offered him a. handsome advance on tbe first
cost of the whisky , and the offer being ac
cepted , the -whisky was turned over to Van
deventer , who sat the barrels on end under
a tree , took out tlio heads , hung a tin dipper
on the side of each barrel , fixed a contribu
tion box up against a tree , with a slot In the
closed lid , and went on with the crowd , leav
ing the Improvised Ealoon to take care of It
self. The miners passing to and fro would
take a drink , drop a contribution In the box
and pass on. Some times several drinks
would be taken without a resort to the buck
skin , but In the end the drinks were < well
paid for , nuggets worth a dollar or more beIng -
Ing frequently dropped In for a single drink.
Strange as it may seJm there was no exces
sive Indulgence at the barrels and no one
meddled with the contribution box. , and be
fore the close of the season Van's barrels
formed one of the landmarks of the country.
Vandeventer pulled out a handsome sum
from his mining claim , and when cold
weather set in returned to his barrels , built
a cabin and opened a saloon In due form ,
making a good clean up from his contribu
tion box. As long as the diggings lasted he
kept his regular bar , but always had a keg
of whisky , a cup and a contribution box on
the outside of the cabin to accommodate
those who preferred this method of indulging
In the miner's delight. "
IMorfpntren Pnlcl Off.
PORTLAND , Ore. , Dec , 7. ( Special , ) An
effort has been made to obtain from every
county in Oregon a statement of the mort
gage releases filed In the last twelve months.
The effort has be-en only partially success
ful , fourteen counties out of tha thirty-two
In the state reporting. The aggregate re
leases from these fourteen counties are ? 2-
628,342,18. It Is probably safe to say th.it
Oregon farmers have paid off $5,000,000 of
obligations of all kinds in the last twelve
mcmhs. This Is one thine they have been
doing with the $35.000.000" BO which their
crops of 1897 brought them.
lluj-M n Mtiplann .
BUTTE , Mont. , Dec , 7-rAn , apparently re
liable report has reached thjs city that John
Cudauy has purchased jj controlling Interest
In the Big Seven mine cwr Nelghart for
$225,000. The "Big Sevens company is cap
italized for $3,000,000 , and was originally a
silver mine , which becmftialnjost valueless
when tbe price of Bllvjr fell. Recently a
gold lead was btruck In the mine running
$200 a ton. and the Qudghy purchaae was
made on the Indication that the mine will
turn out rich ki gold.
g
WuHIIn rl < in \ n XottH.
Seattle police made fort -alx arrests In one
day last week. , ,
About 1,700,000 eggsAroJn , the natchery
troughs at the fish hatfhwy at Chinook and
the first lot is promising\y | .
F. Kaltcnoff of Seattle ) who is to guide
the Bear party for the xcllef of the whalers ,
la to receive $3 000 for his work.
The month of iNovember was a record
breaker for the port of Tacoma , tbe value
of the exports amounting to $1,457,112.78.
Millie Sberlff , a child actress , now In
Seattle , Is going to the reform school of
her own free will , she deserts the stage
In order that she may get an education and
learn housekeeping ,
Ten thousand dollars has gone cast from
Eookane this fall to purchase poultry and
eggs , and It is estimated that $30,000 more
will 1)9 taken frcm that city before summer
to buy such products from tbe east.
The last day ot November brought Into
tbe King county treasurer's office probably
tbo largest amount ever received there Jn a
single day. It Is estimated that the totil
receipts for taxes during the mouth were in
the neighborhood of $050.000 , and that of
thl * amount $350.000 came into the treasurer's
office November 30 , the he'vlc't deposit ever
made In the treusurer'a ptticu in i/ue day.
MILLER IS SOW THE LEADER
His "Astonishing Achievements Surprise the
Thousands of Spectators.
BREAKS RECORD FOR FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
Wnllcr , Who AVns the l.cnilcr nt the
Clone of tlirrirnt IMr , linn
lr < i | > i > c < l It uric to the
KlRhth 1'lncc. ,
NHW YORK. Dec. S.-JMlllor was far ad
vanced Into his 900th mile at midnight la
the six-day bicycle race. Waller's star had
faded before the dawn , nnd his record-break
ing performance of ( Monday In iMadlsou
Square Garden was forgotten In the astonish
ing nchle\emcuts ot Miller , Stcphane and
Rico. Waller is now far down in the list ot
the eighteen stayers out of thirty-six that
started. .
Seven thousand persons sat last night for
hours watching the riders reeling around
the rim of the great saucer. The weary
figures , however , were Indifferent" to the
cheers that greeted them at every occasional
burst of speed , but continued to grind
around , looking neither to the right nor left ,
But for the fact that the riders are adorned
with almost every color of the rainbow ,
there is but little to see In , the great race.
Forty-eight hours of Incessant riding around
the oval , with loss of sleep , has transformed
the strong , 'healthy , robust looking athletes
of Sunday night Into men' of careworn ap-
pcarance. They still continued to work the
pedals with as much vigor and seemingly
more determination than an hour after the
Rtnrt.
Ashlngcr withdrew from the race at 4:20
o'clock. At 4:54 : Miller passed Stephano ,
who had been off the track for some -time.
Stephano returned to the { rack at 5:25. :
Chase , the English nrlddle distance cham
pion , wtio Is here to race Michael , ami Teddy
Goodman furnished excitement for the crowd
between 4 and 5 o'clock by "hitting It up"
for several laps. GooJmnn soon withdrew ,
but 'Champion Eddie "Bald and "Skeetcr" Ar
thur Zimmerman , the former champion of the
world , Joined Chase In a rush. The trio
raced around the track In close order and
the big crowil howled 'Its delight when Bald
passed the English middle distance cham
pion.
pion.Waller fell back to sixth place during the
forty-second hour of the race , Schlnneer leadIng -
Ing him.
I'lucky Joe Rice has become the big favorite"
with the crowd. At the end of the forty-
second hour ho was riding os free and easy
as anybody In tbe contest.
Waller came on the track opaln at C:30 an > l
went wobbling around in a faint-hearted sort
of A way.
With the first burst of music in the evenIng -
Ing a lively spurt began , with Rice setting
the pace The big crowd was with Rice , and
egged him on to even greater deeds than he
has already performed. He had rested nine
teen minutes between the hours of 7 and
S o'clock , and came back looking fresh. He
responded to the cries of "go on , Rice , " "get
In , get in , " and went pumping around the
track In a manner that made one's head
reel. Elkes , Rlvlerro and Miller got In be
hind him and away they went , reeling up
lapa almost as fast as the scorers could keep
tab co them. This pace was kept ip by Rice
and his pursuers until the hour closed.
Golden Is surprising those who sneeied
when the possibility of his being In at the
finish was suggested. Hale kept pushing
away , sucking a sponge and looking un
ruffled. Elkes riding in his pretty style ,
showed no signs of fatigue , and In fact
looked a bit fresher than he did Monday
night.
Waller , who had begun the night's ride
with faint heart , was cheered by the presence
of his devoted wife In his quarters alongside
the track , and in the cpurso of an hour was
riding better than he had for several hours.
About 8 o'clock Johnson , one of the " 1011-
cnders , " astonished the 7,000 people la the
house by letting Ihlmself 'out , and he clipped
off three laps in faster time than ho lias
heretofore made. Elkes shot In behind him
and reaped BO much benefit that In a little
while ( ho was leading "the fast division , "
with Rlvlerro taking him up. Rlvlerre got
going like a fury , with Schlnijeer close behind
him. Miller was not a wheel's length be
hind and Gtephane kept clos ? enough to
show that ho was still determined to tire his
competitor out.
The riders are still human Ijelngs. Their
prompt responses to the music of the band
showti that they have not yet lost all feelIng -
Ing for outward influence. Teddy Hale left
the track at 9 o'clock. At that time the
garden ! held 10,000 people.
Miller was fifty-seven miles six laps ahead
of the record at the forty-seventh hour.
The score at 12:15 : a. m. was as follows :
Miles. Laps.
IMIUsr . . .SCO
R1de . . .mi
Stcphane . . .806
Schlnneer . .793
Rlvierre . . . .793
Moore . . . . .778
. . .763
Waller . . . . .7C3
Golden. . . . .727
Miller was eighty miles two laps ahead of
thd record for forty-eight hours.
SIllos. Laps.
Miller 876
Stuphnnu . . . .S31
Ulvlerro 831
Schlnncer . . .819
nice 814
Moore 78S
Plerco 792
Wnller 7C3
Golden 740
YESTERDAY'S SCORES.
The Bcoro tit 9:15 : yesterday morning was :
Name , Mllcj Laps Naine. Miles. Laps.
Waller C19 0 Hale 4 fl
Stephane . . . CIS 0 Enterman . . 491
Miller 597 Hicks 491
G. Hovlerre. 594 Ashlnser . . . 448
Rice 576 0 Julius 412
Moore , 556 0 King 428
Schlneer . . . . M7 01 Gannon 415
Plorce C4G 0 Gray 349
Golden 527 0 Johnson . . . . 32G
Elites 515 0 ; Bacon 317
"Waller was seventy-seven miles ahead of
the l > est record for tnlrty-threo hours , which
was C42 miles , made In 18 % ,
At 11:15 : the score was :
Best previous record for thirty-five hours ,
MS miles , made by Schock at Washington ,
At 12:15 : too score for thirty-six hours was :
Name. lilies. Laps.
Stephane . . . 070
Waller CCS
Miller . . . " . . . . C63
O. Hlvlcrre. C33
Rice 631
Moore G07
Schlneer . . . C02
Pierce 99
Golden B70
Elkea Kb
Stephane took the lead at 11:47 a , rn.
At 2U5 the score was :
Scora of first ten men at 3:15 p , m. :
Beat pmvlous record for thirty-nine hours
In a six-day race was C3j miles , made by
Srhock In JS90.
\ " > v Tlinnirn Courne SntUfm-torj- .
NEW JIAYEN , Conn. . Dec. 7-Captain
Whitney and Goodrich of the Yale nnd liar-
varrt cr3 < repcrt that the nnw Thames
cour * , ns surveyed by the rnrnttA. com
mittee of tht NPW London Board of Trade ,
is ctmlnently mtlvfnrtory not only for the
YalH rvnrd race , but for tw Yn.lc Har
vard-Cornell contest , provided the Itnacnns
can bo Induced to row there.
KNOCKOUT m.ow ruovus IMT.U
Ititrry 1'iincliril I InICttKllxli Uniitnm
Too llnr.l.
LONDON , Dec.Walter Ooot ot New
castle , who was defeated for 111" Imnlum-
weight championship of the world nt the
National Sporting club last night by Jimmy
Barry of ChlcaRo , died this rnornliw : of the
Injuries which ho received during the con
test.
test.The knockout blows consisted of n severe
punch over the heart nnd then a crushing
righthander on the Jaw. Croat remained
unconslous so long that medlcnl nssLitanco
was called. U was found that lie bad sus
tained n severe concusilon of the brain.
Ho never regained consciousness nnd ox-
plred at 8 o'clock this morning. Barry , who
was arrested shortly nfter the death of
Croot , wns taken to the Bow street police
court. The affair 1ms caused great excite
ment In boxing circles.
B. V. Aiiffell. mannccr of the Sporting
club , Harry and White Wattly. the ) st
named Croot's second , were arraigned In
Bow street police court this afternoon nnd
formally chnrged with manslaughter. After
the TKillcn .had testified the mnplstratc re
manded tbo prisoners for n week In bonds
ot 50 each , which were furnished.
TAKING Ul CASCS OP "IllNOlXC. "
Trottliiur AiHoelntlntt Hoard
Of UlovUTC lit SfHMlllll.
NEW YORK , Doc. " , The semi-annual
meeting ot the National Trotting associa
tion Board of Review began hero today.
The board consists of the chairman of the
district boards of appeal of the national
association. Cases of alleged "ringing"
were taken up. .
It was anticipated that the board would
decide to ask the biennial congress ot the
National Trottlnr association , to be held
at Hartford In February , to enact n rule
requiring1 a description and history of all
horses to bo recorded with the secretary
ot the association before starting in any
race over n national track.
The alleged poisoning of the horse Elfins ,
the property of E. H , Harrlman. nt Goshcn ,
who had been entered In the Goshen J5.000
sweepstakes , came up and Incited n long
discussion. There were several witnesses ,
among whom wns Dr. Harrison ot Jersey
City. All said there was no truth in the
charges of poisoning.
SlICCKS.SriII.LA' D13 ! -U.\DS TI1I2 CUP.
Proil/ / Gillie rt OntolinotM Elliott of
ICniiNiiH City.
CHICAGO , Dec. 7. Fred Gilbert of Spirit
Lake , la. , successfully defended his right
to the Kansas City Star cup today. He
defeated J. A. R. Elliott of Kansas City
by the decisive score of 97 to S7. The three
birds lost by Gilbert fell dead out of
bounds. From an early point It wns seen
Elliott hud nci chnnce. The same men
meet ngnln Thursday for the Dupont
trophy.
Mow Election Ordered.
DES MOINES. la. . Dec. 7. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The executive committee or the
League of American Wheelmen , Iowa
division , today ordered a new election nnd
declaring the recent one illegal. There
was only ono contest in the late election
for secretary-treasurer , but It developed
enough bad feeling to force the committee
to order a new election. Ballots ulll be
received by the executive committee at
Dos Mdlnes till December " 0. when they
will be opened. Those elected at the first
election were : Chief consul , A. C. Miller ,
Des Molnes ; vice consul , J. A. Gallagher ,
E. A. Sherman
Jefferson ; secretary-treasurer , .
man , Cednr Itaplds ; representatives to na
tional convention , W. K. Jones. DCH
Molnes ; Benjamin E. Miller. Cedar Rnplds.
H C Hnttenhnuer , Council Blurts ; B. C.
Keeler , Maton City ; Joe Bceson , Des
Molnes. In addition to these the list of
candidates nt the coming election will In
clude : S C. Qulmby of Des Molnes , for
chief consul ; Edward Johnson ot Slgour-
ney , for vice consul ; F. A. Amhorn of Fort
Madison and F. W. Kock of DCS Molnes ,
for representatives.
Cornell' ! * \'nr lty Kli-vcn.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Dec. 7. ( Special. ) At a
meeting ot the Cornell University foot ball
team in. ihe trophy room otithe gymnasium
D. Maujcr McLaughlln ot Brooklyn , N. Y. ,
wns elected captain ot the 'varsity eleven
for next season. The new captain has played
at tacltlo for three years and was this Rea
son one ot the strongest mon in Cornell's
strong" line. Ho Is 22 years old five test ten
inches tall and weighs 1S5 pounds. He Is
a most enthusiastic leader and during the
part ot his undergraduate llfo already past
ho has had more honors than any man In
Cornell. He was president of his junior class ,
Is business manager ot the Cornell Dally
Sun , was manager of the foot ball team
during the last season , belongs to Sphinx
Hrod , the honorary society , -and to Slgmi Chi
( Qroek letter ) fraternity. The Bixte n payers
who participated la the Pennsylvania ,
Princeton or Harvard games were eligible to
vote for crc'taln. They are McKeever , Mc-
FUvllle. Schoch , Reed , Lueder ,
Tracy , Lee , C. Young , Whiting , Wlnsor
Tangeman , Hackett , Perkins , Dempsey aud
Wilson. I
Although six of the best men of this year's
team will be lost by graduation In June , there
are strong hopes for a good eleven next sea
son. The men who will gq out In June are
McKeever and Tracy , ends ; Reed , guard ;
Schooh , center ; Whiting and Wilson , backs.
The strength of the scrub team this year does
not .make the reconstruction of the team
Captain McLaughlin will lead a very difficult
problem ,
Toil Slooue HUB an Accident.
LONDON , Dec. 7. The Sportuman says
this mornlnp that while shooting yesterday
( Monday ) at Deepdene , the country seat of
Lord WilliamBereRford , with Lord William
and a party , Tdd Sloane , the American
Jockey , narrowly escaped a serious injury ,
a gun bursting In his hands.
The Sportsman says It has excellent au
thority for statins that Sloane believes Mr.
Flelschmann , the American turfman , to
whom he Is under contract for next season ,
will release him from his engagement.
Should this be the case , the paper says.
he hopes to bo back In England In time
to rldo at the Lincoln spring meeting.
T < k Commit on llout Iliiec
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Dec. 7. Captain
Payne Whitney of the Yale 'varsity crew
left tonight for Albany , where he will to
morrow meet Captain Goodrich of Har
vard and Captain Colson of Cornell for a
discussion of the college boating situation.
New Foot llnll Ciiiituln.
NEW HAVEN , Conn. , Doc. 7. Burr C.
Chamberlain , who has played tackle on
Yale's foot ball team for the last two
years , was elected captain tonight.
CURE FOR CATARRH.
Interesting Facts About the New
Gauss Remedy.
Upsets the Time-Worn and Useless
Inhalations.
C. E. GauEs of Marshall , Mich. , has prepared -
pared a new kind of catarrh cure that Is
meriting the attention of physicians and
doing wonders In the way of curing catarrb.
It 4s in tablet form , dry und taken internally ,
This plan of treating catarrh Is somewhat
different from the widely advertised In-
halante , douches , snuQlers and otter reme
dies for local application.
It Is claimed by all well-informed physi
cians that caturrh means a disturbed bodily
temperature , producing Inflammation In tiio
dellcato natal membranes , and becomes
chronic as the result ot a succession cl colds.
The only way to reduce tbla Inflammation
and restore the membranes to average bodily
heat Is to treat tbe nervous system con-
Irollng bodily temperature. Tbe success of
GOUBB Tablets Is thus far so surprising that
It -wonder the plan was not tried years ago.
PuysicUini have all along contended tbit
constitutional treatment was tbe only way to
cure catarrh , but tbe absence of aa exact
epeclflc prevented practical demonstration of
the theory. Now that tbo specific ha a boon
found considerable progress U repotted In
curing a disease which haa heretofore ro-
eUted tbe best medical talent. Gaucs Ca
tarrh Tablets are being placed with all flmt-
claea druggUts , who will on pro-
iitrlptlons , or tbo tablets may bo
bought by the box at CO cento.
In case your druggist does not have them a
box will bo mailed direct , prepaid , on applica
tion to C. K. Gauss , MariHall , Mich. , if the
price U Inclosed. He also nenclti a treatUe
on catarrh of I tie mucuous membranea ot tbo
oar , noec , throat , eye , ctoaiacb , bladder and
bowel * .
Boston Store Drug Dspj.
\Vc carry a full line of
Mine. Yale's Celebrated
Health Remedies
AND
Toilet Preparations
We recommend their
great merit and endorse
their purity.
SPECIAL CUT PRICES THIS WEEK
The Very Uc t the World prculucc" .
Her Our
I Frloe.l'rlce
JIMr Tonic , restores the hair nml Mop *
U tram ( nlllng out Jl.OO . ( *
Ilnlr Clmnxer , tor flmmprxjlnc. . . . . 1.CO .c
ITultrura ( for remntovaknpix" ) 1.00 .c >
I.i. rrcckln ( for fn-oklcs ) 1.00 M
Skin rooj ( iinatl. Tor WrlnUIeM l.W 1.1J
Skin Food ( Inrw ) 8.W l.
HuM Kowl ( smnll , for developing neclc ,
liutt unit nnns ) . . . . . l.W 1.11
Hunt rood ( large 3.00 J.I9
Comi'lrxlon I'nc * 1'owiler , three fhades
pink , nlilte. brunette - SO .n
Complexion Soap , U .16
Commexlon llleach ( for moth patched
nnd lUer tjiots ) J.W l.Ti
Complexion Crcnm ( for xoftenlnR nnd
rellnlnir the nkln ) l.CO , SJ
K > elnti Orower ( promoting growth of
the ejel > row\i nna lni heK ) l.OJ .
Special Lotion ( pimple cure ) too .09
Kpeclul ointmrnU mack head cuie ) , . . . 1.09 .01
llltKxl Tonic ( puriO-lni : the bloort ) 1.00 .O
llnnil Whltcnrr ( making the hands fort ,
dcllcntp and white ) H l.fO .6
Kllxlr ot lleauty ( nkln tonic ) 10) .W
Mtwlcul Secret ( for softening wntcr ) . . . 1.6D l.W
llrcat ScJIt C.OI t.0
Oreat Scott ( Mimll ) LW .W
.lack Jtojc I/wives ( liquid rouse ) l.W .ra
Jnck Hose Hud * ( lip Baive ) 100 , t
PactKimmrl. . white anJ pink , l.F i > 1.1 *
Kjcl.row IVnrlln . , . : . " . .IS
fertilizer ( for constipation ) l.CO l.lt
Mole nnd Wart l xtrnctor ( lanre ) , . 3.00 * .
Mole nndVnrt Extractor ( mmll ) 1.0) . ' '
I.lly kln Whlti-ner 100 .6 *
Skin llcilnpv l.W ,6
Complexion Itnmh l.oo . ( O
Vnlc'R Antiseptic l.'O .W
Ynle'n HlKCMlve Talilcw ( for Indigos-
tlon , rtr , larse Flze LOO .W
Vnle'R DlKvMUr Tiiblcts ( for Indiges
tion , vie , smnll Flic CO ,3S
Vnle' Ojmplexlon Tnlilele , larK * elip . 1.10 .63
Yn'es' ' Complexion Tablets .hmall * ! . . .CD .55
Yale's Fertilizer Tablets. InrRc size . . . 1.00 .Ct
Ynlc'8 roitlllier Tablet- ! , small sire W .U
Beauty Souvenirs
We will prercnt every lady calling nt our drug
department wlti Mme Ynie's two sclemlflo
books entitled "Woman's Wisdom" and "Doolt
to lleauty" They contain ndvltc from Mme.
Yale on the subject of Health and Heauty that
cannot be obtained from any other source.
Drug
Purely \cgctah1c , mild , unil reliable. Cau
pcrftcl nicesllon , complitc nbtoiptlon , nnd
limlthy regularity , for the cure of nil disorders
of the Stomnca. L.Ucr , Bowfls , Kidneys , Bladder ,
licrvous Diseases ,
LOSS OP A1MMSTITB ! ,
1MJUJIDSTI ( ) > ,
TOKIMIJ I,1VUH ,
DYSPEPSIA.
Observe the following s > mptoms rebutting from
Diseases of the Digestive. Orsans : Constipation ,
Inward piles , fullness of blood In the .head , acidIty -
Ity of the Htomnch. nnu ea. heartburn , illtEUCt of
food , fullness of YI eight In the stomach , sour
eructations , sinking or fluttering of tin heart ,
choking or suffocating sensations when In a lying
poiJture , dimness of vision , dots or webs before
the sight , fever and dull pain In the hcnd , defi
ciency of perspiration , yellowness of the skin und
eyes , pain In the side , chest or limbs and sudden
flushes of heat , burning In the flesh.
A few doses of HADWAY'S PILLS will free tht
system of nil the above named disorder * .
I'rlce , K cents per box. Sold , by all druggists ,
or cent by rnall.
Send to DH. IUDVTAT & .CO. , L ck IJox SOS ,
New York , for book of ndvlce.
Aa 'u.
AnlK'tiNor-HuHcli Ilrewlsii ;
recommends the use of tbo greatest of all
tonics , "Malt-Nutrlne , " and guarantees the
merits claimed for It. For sale by all drug
gists.
Searles
& Searles.
SPECIALISTS IN
PRIVftUJlSEnSES.
WEfiK
EF-XUALLY.
All Privnto Diseases
6 ttihcrdcrs of Men.
treatment by Mall.
Consultation Free.
SYPHILIS
Oured for llfo and the poison thoroughly cleanse *
frcjn the system. .
Spermntorrhea. Seminal WeafcnoHS. Ix > st Man-
hooa. Night Emissions , necayiul Faculties. Po-
mnJo WeakneBS , ana all dullcata disorders p-eu-
llar to either sex , positively cur -d. P1I E3
FISTULA and IlKCTAt , ULCHP-S , UYIUOCKI.H
A.ND VAHICOCELK p erniao > ntly and succossrulljr
cured , Method new an d unfalllnr.
Cured
raw tit homo
by now method without pain or outline. Call on
or address with stamp
M9 S. t4tUSt. .
DBS. SURIB i mm NE ,
DUFFY'8
PURE MALT WI11SKE !
All Draggla b.
33387.
Winter's Winds
on fa co and hands produce the came re-
culls n an axe on the Lmrlc of a tree Cuti
cle Is your bark. I'ncarcd for , It ia worse
than tbe proverbial bite. And as It mould
be uncomfortable to t'uard face and handr
by a Kubstantlut enclosure use
Rose and
Cucumber Jelly
That is belter than a sheltering fcwe. Jt'l
cheaper , not In the way , softens , soothes II <
chapped ekln , removes redness and rouglx
ncBs , eradicates wrinkles , ( Uittroya bine It.
iK.-ada , Is not Htlclty. More , It tight * tM
wind and cold of winter. It Is the best ait
innr against tbe breath of frost , Uy If
cool , K-frfshliifT to-Jcl It prevents soi < i
cracked Hkln. It heals nil lurtt. exposed 4
the chilling blasts it out doom ,
IS cents large bottle and Hold whcrevU
wind * blow.
Your nnm * to u jrr * immnlt to you.
W1I.MAHSON & M'l'll.UK .11'lc'G , CO.
Dftroil , Michigan.
For sale by
Boston Sfcre Dru" Bed.
Oil AH A