@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "49b67618-12c1-4718-a6c6-cf08cfddd9d3"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-05-30"@en, "1898-10-29"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/silsil/items/1.0312897/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ cecoiei+p*'***'' J**-*:*--* MOSMCftWNOsiMfA Kead flie ISlLVFRTONIAN j I 82 Per Annum. ^»Tr«**-».««»-*3 *»-*«' *«»^* *»*-»4) mi? s l*#C->CtQ> v4v#0V0tCMM-Q^_|k Joto ,%2|Toi?__c I Neatly & Promptly Done * We can quoto you bedrock prioes ^•CK*c«c*c*ciK^c«(*c««c*c^rKeso«oso*aso VOLUME TWO. SILVEKTON, BRIl_S_t COLUMBIA, SATURDAY OOrOBER 2D, 1898. NUMBER 18 .(J UHjainu UVV-1UU, V ^OOOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOO Laundry, neatly and quickly done at Mulvey's Laundry. The California mine on Silver Moun- thiu has shut down for the winter. $91,000,000, in round numbers, showing' an increase of $10,51)0,000, over the value of similar products exported in thc previous vcar. Silver figures amon-i said products to the valno of if07,000.000; gold to tho value-of $4,700,000; lead to the value of $3,000,000, and on a smaller scale, antimony, ziuc, plumbago, coul, asphalt and chalk. W. J. Darker, of tbe Vancouver mine, left oo a business trip Thursday. Frank Ryan ia down from the AVake- fleld mine, having taken a layoff fur a few days. Leslie Hill, manager ol tho Vancouver mine, was up looking ovor that big property this week, Ed. Stuart who has charge of the devuUipemeut work being done on the -Condor group, was in town Thursday. The Willard claim which lies near the Vancouver, will bo worked this winter, cabins having been erected und preparations made for winter work. W. Horton, who ia working At the Vancouver mine, has taken a luyoii fur a few days to enable* lum to prepare for winter and make things comfortable for his family. W. (ilynu, part owner of the l^uuen Bess mine, acuump_niad by his wife H'tssicil through Silverton on Tuesday en route to Honolulu, where they Mill spend tlie winter. Work is to lie teaumed at once on the Canadian group. The lower tunnel is to be driven ahead until the ore body is tupped. From eight to ten men wilt bo employed all winter. The upraise being driven in tho Vancouver mine butwuun No.l and 2, tunnels ls now up •"• > feet mid rapid progress is being iuad<\\ It will bo 120 left loug when completed. Joseph llruudou tins let u contract for a 100 fool tuunei, tu iu driven ou ihe liico claim which .adjoins the To.vnsite on the north. He hss au eight (uot ledge to run iu on and the indications am that it will devoto-ie into fcomcihing _ood. James \\V. .Moll.it. ol Nelson, mIio is interested lu llu Vulentiut* giuup, arrived in Silverton on Wednesday _nd C'RUecis io jtju up to the properly ut once j-ccompauiud by Mr Valentino, alter whom the group is named. Nearly all uf the men were laid oil" at the Galena .MineS.tliis week and underground work is ut a stand Mill, ihe jiumpsaru still kept going to tint it iuo.s like ulilv a temporary shut-down. The cause ul' the abut-down has uot been .'nude public. Mr. Bell-Irving manager ol tiie Com- stock uiiucs, bus been up und examined that property this week, leaving or. Thursday for iho Coast. He expiesseti himself as highly pleased with thu lute Unpriivcuiciii.-* in thut properly. Five ore sorters arc busy sacking the oro being knocked down ut the Wakefield mine. The bunk houses ut the mine are rather overcrowded just now, but the management docs not wish to build any moro additional ones at the mine as these will be moved next spring to the foot of the bill on the completion of the new tramway proposed lor the uiiue. The Valentino group, which lies abovo the Kisher Muiti inches; O'Neill and Burns of Leadville, 40J{ inches; McKenxie of Leadville and Lamb of Victor, 40 and 15-16 inches, While cutting out the bank to make a turn in the wagon road a little below the No. 5 tunnel at the Comstock mine, the men cut an entirely now letlae that allows a ten Inch pay streak of good ore on the surface. This is the second lead carrying pay ore that the now Comstock wagon road has cut. The building of wagon roads in a good mineral country like tbis is a good investment in more ways than ono. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY. R. W. Brock nf the Canadian Geological Survey, spent a few days in our citv this week and around our mines. Mr. Brock bus hud charge of a party who have spent the summer in surveying the country lying west ot Slocan Luke and between Rolison and Nakusp. .Mr, Brock informs us that the highest peaks in southern British Columbia ure those lyina just west of Slocan lake. From tho tops of some of these peaks, on a clear duy, one can see over the various ranges the Rocky Mountains iu thu East, tin* Selkirks Stretching along th,** main line of the C. P. R., the Snowy Mountains in Montana and Idaho, distinguishable among ihe multitude of snow capped peaks. Although tho ligitres ol the survey have not yet beeu worked out, it is en I cu i,ne I from barometric observations that some ol the mountains just surveyed huve nn altitude of over 10,000 feet. The paitv leave in a few days for tbe east, the work being over fur the year. FAMILIAR NAMES IN * PRINT. FOREIGN Tho following personals appear In last week's Miner and Electrician :- "M. Markeson, one of Slocan City's prominent lni-.ine.-si men, was visiting Spokane during fair. Mr. Markeson has been a factor in the developement of the most promising properties in the district irom which heroines" "Mr Dan Hunlun. of Slocan City, B C hud charge of tiie line exhibit of licit ores from his vicinity, und which occupied a prominent place at the Fair. The ores wero a surprise to many who had iniag- iutlc the Slocan to he wholly a stiver-lead producing region, tho freo and parti-iliy freo milling gold rock forming a cuii-id- eru'ule portion of the exhibit. Mr tl m- lon haa placed the entire lot of samples ou display in John K. Casaou's oftloe in the Eagle block, where it will reuiain during the winter." •'Silv.rto-i. B. C. was ranch in evidence at Ihe Fruit Fair, with its fine exhibit of silver-lead ores. Such Well known properties os the Vancouver, Comstock. Bosun and Alpha wer** represented, the gray copper rock from the Vancouver being t-spocially prominent on account of its phenomenal richness." CONSERVATIVES RALLY Thronglio-t (he Slaean—-Organizer Lucas ou iii.s Trip. assocmiw for;..;;,) in mmw. Tlio Nf-ws In Brief of Ilnpiienlnct in and Aronhd tlie Nlocnii Organization meetings have been hold during the past week by the Com-ervu- lives in .Sandon, Three Forks and Silver. ton antl arrangements are under way for un organisation in New Denver, On Tuesday evening lust a meeting was held in the ofllcj .n. IN TARA'8 HALL. Tho Conservatives of SanJ in hold nn ornuuiz.nion meeting Saturday niirht of last week in Tara Hall, S--iti->n. Tiie matter of early organisation wa-< resolvod un unit an uaociatf-H was formed with tin- following officers; Pir-si,'. tit, FL Ciiriili.*; Is' Viee-lVi-H lerr., Dr. I'"Vers '.'rid Vi'j<'-lv«s., jVC M:g*iion ; Kxecntive Committee Messrs. D I*. Maclean, S A Mi'.liton. A Stinitt, .1 Seltzer, C Cliff**, | E M Sundilauda and Larrv Dolan. The Association will meet in future in Tura'.i Hall. NEWS AWAY FROM HOME. It is an old saying thnt ono has to go from home to get the news. Proof of the aptness of the remark is furnished by u police paper published in Boston, Muss, which in its issue of October 1st. publishes the following extraordinary item, which is on a par wi:h (he story illustrated by a en l. which appeared iu a New York yellow journal, of a party of miners meeting death by falling through an air holu iu the iie on SI«i*hii Like and drowning, while crossing it with a dog-team:— "Tho Golden Cache, operating on Lil- looet Creek, in Klondike missed a great deal of rich amalgam from thsir llalne boxes. They havo one of tho richest gold placers in the. country mid it «as thought strange that their cleanings were so slim, They determined to keep watch for the thiol. Several nights when the moon rodu high, one of the miners saw a calf near the boxes,often reaching over the brim drinking tho muddy water. Tlie thefts of aniiilgam .'ontinm-d, und on Friday night, Sept. 20th. when the calf appeared, tlio miner, in sheer wantonness, lirod a charge of buck-shot, at its flanks. With shrill cry of agony Iho supposed animal rose upon its hind lugs, and, etaggerotl a fow paces, fell. ' The miner ran to where the culf waa lying and saw a human leg, with the feet wraped in socks, protruding from the animals hody. To his surprise he discovered that the thief was a young v* o- AT THREE FORKS. A meeting held in Three Forks last .\\itiiriJay afternoon elei ted tho followi.ig officers for the Three Forks LiberaLCou- servatlve Association, President, A Coop* er Abbs; Secretary-Treasurer, F. J. Brennan. On account of tho slim attendance tlio election of other officers wus left for some future mooting. NOT YET READY. Tho Conservatives of New Denver are not vet roadv to full in line with I heir political confreres in other Slocan towns nnd Organiser Luoal held no meeting in thai town. Mr •! II Millward wus »*.- pointed secretary pro lent, lor Iho party pntil an organisation is formed at some future tlntu. TUE LOI'AL LAiitbT. AII-Hallow-o'en night next Tuesday. The sprites are wont to hold high curia- vul on this night snd we adviso nil our «:lt iz 'lis to remove their gales boforo it is dune for litem. Another social dance was uivcu in Mt'KiiiUOll'8 Hull lust Tuesday evening by tho Quadrille Club. These dnticus grow in enjoyment and favor ns the numbers coins, Rumor has it that 8 P Tuck has received thu appointment as Cold Commissioner for the Ainsworth Mining Division. This appointment", if made, si.oul.I be satisfactory to all as Mr. Tuck is admirably fitted for the position. The citizens of Sandon aro not yet edncatad up to the high standard set by tho r.ivslreak. They gava a majority last week fur the maintains nee of the Cuiiiii-ue in that sunless burg. If the sun goes back on them tlio citizens arc determined to have '"stars" ut any rate. Harold Bulce. who has of lute been editiiu t!iu Kootenaian, left la«t week for New York, and the line band of Dave Kinix is recognized once again In tlio ed- iiuii tl columns of that paper. It is now Whispered that Mr. Dolce does not intend reiurning to Kaslo, haviug found the Slocan loo crumped n field for his talent.-*. Charley Butler, baggage muster at Slocan City and who wus stationed n Silveiton bnt suuimer. is lying in the* ho>|ilal at Nov Denver in u precarious siute, Mr. Butler has contracted typhoid fiiver complicated by an uttuuk of acute pneumonia and Dr. Brouse regards bis chances pf recovering us very slight. Charley's Bilverton friends will bo soiry to hear of his illness. Tin? Miner --.nd Electrician of Spokane came to US Ibis week in u new dress greatly improved in appearance. It come-, alio under :i new management and from tne way iu winch it is got up and the coiniiiiii-sonso mining article* appearing in ir. it has fallen into tho hands of one who knows what be is talking about, distinguishing between a mine antl a coyote bole. 11 looks now as if Spokane was to have u genuine mining piper published hy u it'lulugman. J. A. M°KINNON & CO. {Silverton, _B. C. i CARRY A FULL LINE OF Oeneral Meroh a n di se "■Uoo thit Cooji" Take warning. I nitty lead toCoiisuinptton. A -5c tioltlu <.'' Shiloh\\i Core mav buvo jour liie Sold ut The Silverton Drug Ston*. t CHURCH SERVICES. «V. C. F. Yates will Iverton Chuich ou TheR in ihe Si ^^^^^^ ening next at 7.80. invited iu intend, hold service Sunday ev- ure cordially NOTICE TO CITIZENS. I heroby desire to inform the citizens of Silverton tlmt 1 have been formally unpointed diy Scavenger for Silverton, my daties to begin nt once. Tin* citi-ena are requested to comply, nt their curliest convenient***, with the requirements ot the law respecting fbe Banitary conditl •■**. of their property. By giving immediate attention to this matter, it will save mnch mutual inconvenience. Ciias. C. Ci.**y. NOTICE. Takk None;- th:if -Tid.iys afterdate -hall apply to thi Gold Commissioner at New Denver for a license to Pell liquor at roluil on the premises of the Thistle Hotel, Silverton. B. 0. MARTIN CLAIR. Dated October 22nd 1898. According to data pupiished by the Finance Department of Mexico, with respect to the last fiscal year, the total value of the mineral products of all kinds paHuing through the custom hotiBes wnsj man. For over a year disguised ns n young man, she had been residing at a neigh' boring camp. The company sent 30 miles for a surgeon, but before the latter arrived the girl almost bled to death. This thrilling letter press is backed Up by a half page illustration representing a busy miner leaning over tho form «■ a young woman half draped in what presumably a calfskin and IidI uqder what is presumably a eluice bo* half ol is Ivnicil wC_COOOOO_OOOOC_jOO_OOOOCOr>lJ_%(_[# Silverton. B.C. L.- EW HOTEL {Sil'vrton. fgTTHIS HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, TIIE JJAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS OP WINES, LIQUORS AND CIOARB. ZdL IM- _e_Q.o-^rles* Prop, 9 ?<-»C'>C*»C'»C'>C*»*C»C->0»CaC*C«('>(»C«C«t«C» C«-C«C-J(«(»C«C«C«C»C«f«(»iao»aajsiajs**iBSMsw-ncsea Liebscher*. the Tailor, i 9 9 9 f 9 Lfikfl View avenue. Silvcrt«D,.R.C YF.ABS SUBSCBIPTION TO THE SILVERTONIAN and-— HIE MINING RECORD $2.50 ^>])t3»si)^^»^c<<^<<^<<<<<|t'Wl<<A'4I »» I • «-^. .-.-.«, >M>,s"..<-*_* .*amm *-....*-.-.,*■ WILL NOT TOLERATE DELAY. It In E*peete.l Thnt an Ultlm-tum Will He Ul*r*» l»>* Ihe American Peace OomnilMlonera, an- It I» Believe- That Spain In T*r>ln_ to Cause Delay. NINE NEGROES WERE KILLED. Flu lit With Sheriff's Posse State of Mississippi. In .the m London, Oct. 24.—A dispatch to Hie Kx- I change Telegraph Company B*«_ Paris I says: Tlie American peace commissioners j at Friday's joint meeting will definitely I insist upon Uie annexation of tlie Philip- I pine islands to the United "-**Uiies. Compromise Sttg-ffeated. Paris, Oct, 24.— The American pence commissioners were in session again today from 10 a. m. until almost 2 p. in., when they repaired to the joint session. They took with them a carefully prepared written answer to t'he proposal of tlie Spaniards regarding Cuba. It is understood the American reply is to a certain degree in the nature of n compromise proposal. It Is Mo Compromise. Washington, Ot. 24.—lt is expected nt today's meeting of the peace commission in Paris the American commissioners will deliver to their adversaries something very closely approaching an ultimatum. The president is satisfied alt last that the Spanish commissioners are purposely delaying the negotiations. This is the belief of t'he American commission also. Tlie time has now conic to cut off all false pleaa and come directly to the main issue left open by t'he protocol, namely, the dis- position of the Philippines. Up to this point the entire time of thc commissioners has been consumed in repeated efforts on the part of the Spanish commissioners to force the Cuban debt question upon the joint commission against the firm opposition of tlie Americans. The latter have stated positively that under no circumstances will tbey assume the sovereignty over Cuba involving the assumption of the Cuban debt, and the time has come now when, in the opinion of the American commissioners, the Spaniards must be made to understand that this answer is final. The president today approved the ret ommendation of General Wade at Havana that tlie Spaniards bc allowed until December 1 to evacuate Cuba. Meantime. however, the United States troops now in Cuba antl others to be dispatched will take possession of the territory as fast as the Spaniards vacate it, probably leaving Havana to the last. lt was reiterated today that under no circumstances would the United States assume any part of the Cuban debt or the debt charged against t'he Philippine islands. It might he possible the United States would assume or guarantee the municipal obligations or Havana or other Cuban ehies, or would not, at least permit them to be repudiated. Thc same might be true at Manila; but as to the national debt which Spain lias seen fit to charge against Cu'ba or the Philippines, neither would be. in any sense, guaranteed. This polity, it was declined, pur peace commissioners well understood and it would not be re ceded from in the slightest degree. SPAIN OUT OF PUERTO RICO. Memphis, Oct. 24.—A special from Forest, Miss., says: A.* a result of an attempt to ariest a negro near Harpersville, Scott county, in tlie eastern part of the state, one white deputy is killed, three wounded, and, according to the latest report, nine negroes hnic been killed by the citizens of the llarpcrsville neighborhood and the sheriffs combined. The trouble originated last Friday when a. negro named Burke hud an altercation with his employer, Charles Freeman, a white man, in which the negro got the better of the difficulty. The next night a crowd of white men, headed by Wallace Sibley, who was deputized to arrest the mun, went to Burke's house, which is aliout a mile from liar- persville. When they arrived ou tlie scene and called for Burke they were greeted by a fusilude from tlie negroes coiictjiled in ambush in the bushes surrounding the house and iu the house it- sell. Wallace Sibley, -tlie leader, fell dead at the first volley and three more white members of the crowd, James Johnson, James Hamilton and James Wells, were woi.r.ded. The whites returned tihe fire, but were unable to do any execution, aa their assailants were all concealed. There weie not more than eight men in thc while crowd, and finding it impossible to resist effectively they dispersed towards Harpersville. It was not known at that time that Sibley was injured, but this morning he was found dead in the yard. The wounded deputies were able to get buck to town with the assistance of their comrades. This occurrence took place early in the night. When tfhe crowd returned to llarpcrsville the news spread like wildfire. During the night a large crowd gathered from the neighborhood. They went immediately to Burke's house and got from his mother the names of all parties in the crowds which had ambushed the men the night before, ln all there were about 40 negroes who had gathered to prevent th,* arrest of llurke and a list was made up at her dictation. All of them had fled, Then thc pursuit and search for eaih of the prescribed darkies began. According to the statement of reliable citizens six negroes were found and killed by the crowd of armed and determined citizens before the sheriffs arrived. •A reliable telephone message received at a laic hour states that three more negroes lone been found and kiled, making a total of nine up to date, witli about 40 more to be heard from. mm gii news. ITEMS FROM FAR AND NEAR. The Minor Happening* of the Day In All Parts of the World—The Aftermath of the War—Business Features—Crimes anil Accidental— Facts of Interest. Last Detachment of Troops Has Left the Islnnd. k Washington, Oct 21.—The navy department today received the following: "San Juan, Oct. 23.—The evacuation of Puerto Rico was completed by the sailing of the lost detachment of Spanish troops today. SCHLEY." Took Oath of Allegiance. San Juan, Oct- 24.—Members of the insular cabinet took the oath of allegiance to Uie United States yesterday with befitting solemnity. They will issue a manifesto announcing their resolution to avoid partisan politics ami to end party strife. About $12,000 has been collected as customs duties since October 18, the day thc United States formally took posset-si on of Puerto Rico. A movement has been started to send a Puerto Rican commission to Washington in order to present to the authorities there i the needs of the people of the island. Secretary Long's Plans. Washington, Oct. 24.—Secretary Dong has taken the initiative steps to make Sun Juan de Puerto Kico the first naval station of tlie United States in West Indies water. Congress will be asked to make it one of the best equipped naval stations in the United Statics. Secretin*)* Long says a station in San Juan will bc of the utmost imjKii'taiiee to the mny. Sun Juan is an excellent place for a jrood many of onr ships in the winter time. It is a vulusble station from any point of view. linrghers Defeat Kaffirs. Pretoria, Oct. 24.—The Magato Kaffirs have, 'been repulsed by the forces of the linrghers sent against them. Several nu- li.es were killed. The fact that the Kaffirs attacked tfhe Burghers is regarded as a declaration of war. AGAINST THE RAILROADS. The Joint Trafllc Case Reversed by the Supreme Conrt. Washington, Oct. 24. —The United States supreme court today decided the Joint Traffic Association railroad case in favor of the United States and against the railroads. The case was considered one of the most im**ortant that has ever come before the supreme court, not only to the railroads, but to the general public, and because of the vast railroad properties represented by the Trallic Association. The association was formed November 1!>. lSil"). by 31 railways, representing the great trunk lines. Thc purpose of the association, as stated in the agreement, was to establish and maintain reasonable and just rates, fares, and regulations of State and interstate trallic. A similar association, on a smaller scale, vena formed among the southwestern railroads, known as the Trans-Missouri Association, and the supreme court, in a notable opinion, declares the association illegal. Justice Peckhain announced the decision today. He said the court could distinguish no difference between this and the Trans-Missouri case decided a year ago. i He said the only new jioint involved was | as to the constitutionality of the tnjst act. The court had reached the conclusion tliat | as railroad corporations performed duty of a semi-public character, it was within thc constitutional power of congress to regulate them as provided by thc anti-trout act The opinion, which was very brief, was concurred in by Chief Justice Fuller and Justices Harlan, Brewer, llrown and Peckhain; Justices Gray, Shims and White dissenting. Justice McKenna took no part in the case. Under tlie decision today the decisions of the United States circuit court for the southern district of New York and of the United Stotcs court of ap-ieals, both of which were favorable to the Joint Traffic Association, arc reversed. Tbe Chaplain's Disgrace. Washington, Oct. 25. — Thc president has approved thc sentence of the court martial dismissing from thc service Chap- lain Mclntyre of the Oregon. Kmperor Off for Palestine. Constantinople, Oct. 24.—The emperor ami empress of Germany left here for Pal- rr. Pooch, a volunU-er physician, and by sisters of charity. Kvery person who hud come in contact with Herr Baiischc, principally the hospital attendants, has been isolated. Some of them resisted and others tried to escape but were captured and all were locked un. it is feared, however, thut the precaution, were taken to lute. Heir Burische wus ill for three days before he aw a doctor, during whicli time he lived with his wite and visited wine shops. The wife, who has now developed suspicious symptoms, visited friends, rude in public omnibuses and came in contact with dozens of per, sons ut her husband's funeral. A painful feature of the Viennese sit nation is the unscrupulous attitude of the unti Semitic news*>apcr» which are accusing thc Jewish doctors of bringing the plague-to Vienna. It is apparent that this appeal to the worst passions of the mob will lead to plague riots against the ■TcWs if the disease spreads. More Tennessee Trouble. .Sin Francisco, Oet. 24.—Kit-hard Chet- wood of Compuny I, First Tennessee, was stubbed in the buck this morning while in a saloon. Chetwood was in tlie provost guard and was trying to arrest an unknown Tennessee private when the latter ■.inI,bed him with a bayonet, diet wood's condition is critical. Fire In Des Nolnes. Dcs Moines, la., Oct. 24.—Fire broke out Sunday morning in Perkins k Bris- nt..ill's block containing four double width floors tilled with costly china and glass ware. It looks now as if the loss would eb complete and in tin- neighborhood of $100,- 000. Ex-Mayor A. O.ikey Hull left a his tory of thc Tweed ring, having toward the end of his life become convinced id his old leader's guilt. ALL ABOUND MARKET BEPOBT. ■ - i. ,.__ ,_. Wheat Qaotatlona. Wool Figures and the Price of Produce. Ships In a Typhoon. Astoria, Ore., Oct. 24.—The British ship Clemioon arrived, 29 days from Yoko hansa. Captain Morrison reports that two vessels, the British ship l-turelbank and the British ship HeaUhfield, for Astoria. encountered a terrible typhoon soon after leaving Yokohama, and it is feared th.it the Laurelhank lias been lost. The Heath- field put back into port dismasted, her bulwarks and stanchions gone, and her balhist. shifted. Nothing bus been heard of the I jiii i el bank, and it is feared that she bos been lost. band. She is accused of feeding him with |DrHg«. and the compressed air pumps ur ground glass in his breakfast oatmeal Su.tlcison, who waa 80 years old, died suddenly on October 4 under peculiar "ir- (•unistances. New Chinese Slorr. New York, Oct. 24.—A dispatch from Pekin says: The emperor has lieen examined by the physician of the French legation and the diagnosis disclosed the fact lfli.it he is suffering from chronic nephritis, better known as Bright's disease. Appointed Railway Mall Clerks. Washington, D. C, Oct. 24.—The following appointments of railway mail clerks have been made: Washington:—Charles II. Ik-mis of Kitzville, August S. Heat-eld of Spokane; Idaho—Reuben K. Shune of Ncwply mouth, Ccorge K. Maishull of Boise, Edward F. Allen of Sodusprings. One of the latest journalistic ventures in Japan is a ne,vspa*>er devoted to the interests of laboring men. now in position! Owing to the yellow fever quarantine at New (ii lea ns, the Morgan line of steamers will use Sabine Puss, Tex., for all Texas ami California traffic from New York. Ilie eldest unmarried daughter of Cap tain Sigsbee, who was in command of the Maine when she was destroyed in Havana harbor, is doing good work as an illustrator of magazines. . Mr*, ('eorge, alleged murderer of George li. Bex tan, brother of Mrs. McKinley, nt Canton, Ohio, was held by the grand jury on charge of murder in the first degree, without bail. Cold ami silver ore worth aliout $100-. 000 has been found in a cave near Lead ville, Colo., where it wus secreted by thieves, who purloined it, ft little at a time, from mines in the vicinity. The native Cubans, who have fought so long for the overthrow of Spanish rule, uie unanimously determined t'luit the Spanish residents shall not control the future government ami destiny of the island. Names of Men Drowned. Seattle, Oct 24.—A special from Run- ri;*! City, Alusku, confirms the report printed yesterday morning of thc loss of a small tdoop and the drowning of nine men near Cook's inlet last September. The men drowned were: men drowned were: Adams; Bonner of Hope Church, IM.; Oarson P_ync of Portland, Or.; Zimmer of Pittsburg, Pa.; Scott of Scottsbui-g, Ul.; Wolcott and son; Flunk Bob- insor of Stinto Cruz, Oal.j Chris Johnson of Cook's inlet, jUaska. Postofllne at Cavite. Washington, Oct. 24. -The postofflce department has ordered the establishment of a military postofliee station at Cuvite, near Manila. It will be known ns military station No. 2 of San Francisco postofliee and will accommodate a large number of troop* stationed at the arsenal and tlierea bouts. Following are the local quotations. Wholesale prices are given unless otherwise quoted: Wheat at the warehouse—Country points: Club, bulk 47c, sucked 48c; blue- stem, bulk 60c, sucked 40c. At Spokane: Club, bulk 48c, sucked 40c; bluesl'in, bulk 51c, tacked 52c. Oats—At Spokane, f. o. h., $10 per ton. Parley—-Country points, f. o. b., 73(ii) 80c per ewt. Rye—Country points, f. o. b., 70c |>ei cwt; Spokane, 85c per cwt. Hour, per burrel--Cold Drop, $3.76; Big Loaf, $4.15; Banner, $3.60; Phinsifter, $4; Superb, $3.75; Spokane, $3.50; Swan Patent, $4.15; Snowflake, $3.75; White Lily, $3.1)0; whole wheat, $4; rye, $4.25; graham, $3.60. Feed—Bran and short*, $11 per ton; shorts, $12; bran, $10; rolled barley, $20; chicken feed, $16@20. Hay—Timothy, $8 per ton; baled timothy, $10; wheat hay, $7.50(0,8.50; oat bay, $7.60; alfalfa. $10. Corn—Whole, $23; cracked, $-4. Wool—Fine mcunini, U@7c per lb; me dium, 6@0c per lb. Produce—Fancy creamery butter, 40 and 00 lb tubs, 28c per lb; 6, 10 and 20- Ib tubs, 29c per lb; prints, 26c per lb; country butter, in rolls, l.'ic per lb; cooking butter, 10c lb; eastern creamery, prints, 25c; cheese, twin full cream, 12jc tb; cheese, twin, skim milk, 0j@10c lb; ranch eggs, $0.2o@d.50^ selected eggs, $0.75; honey, white comb, 13c per h; fancy, 14c per lb. Vegetables—Potatoes, 70®8O*2 per cwt; cabbage, $1.50(91.75 per cwt; turnips, $1 per cwt; onions, 75((cf)0c per cwt; bcum*, l;f« IJc per lb; carrots, i|:i per cwt; beets, $ii.2.i per cwt. Poultry—Chickens, live weight, 10(»llu TIME CARD. Time card No. 2, taking effect at 1 o'clock a. m., September 1, 1808, Pacific or 120th meridian time.—First claaa passenger trains: • Lv. Daily. Arr. Daily. 8:30 a. m Kaslo 3:30 p.m. 8:66a.m South Fork 3:05p.m. 0:45a.m Sproules 2:10p.m. 10:00am.... Whitewater ....2:00p.m. 10:08 ii. m Bear Lake 1:60 p. m. 10:20a. m McGuigan 1:38 p.m. 10:34 a. m Payne Tram 1 -.23 p. ro. 10:35a. m. ...Cody Junction... ,1:22p.m. 10:45 a. m Sandon 1:15 p.m. Arr. Daily. Lv. Daily. CODY BRANCH. Mixed Trains. Lv. Daily. Arr. Daily. 11:00 a. in Sandon 11:50 a.m. 11:10a.m...Cody Junction... 11:50a. in. ll:25a.m Cody 11:36a.m. Arr. Daily. Lv. Daily. ROBT. IRVING, G. F. CCPELAND, G. F. k P. Agt. Superintendent. -r*—r-s snn->v in Montana. Bowman, Mont., Oct 24.--Snow fell to a depth of eight inches within the lust 24 hours, delaying threshing for some time. It is Ihe first heavy snowstorm of the season. (It) of Pu.-liln In Port. San Francisco, Oct. 24.—The transport City of Ptiehlft from Manila arrived here A', an early hour Saturday. q-mri-i-itliir Declared OS. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 24.1—The city's quarantine against all points was declared off Saturday by the city board of health. Navigation and Trading Company, LIMITEDj Steamer* "International" and 'Alberta" on Kootenny I_tke and River. Five-Mile Point connection witli all passenger trains of N. k P. S. R. R. to ami from Northport, Rosaland and Spokane Tickets and baggage checked tb all United States points. Ijeave Kaslo for Nelson and way points, daily, except Sunday, 6:46 a. m. Arrive Northport 12:15 p. m.; Rossland, 3:40 p. m.; Spokane, 0 p. m. Leave Nelson for Kaslo and way points .. - ~ daily, except Sunday, 4:35 p. m. Leave h; dressed, 12(0 13c; spring broilers, Spokane, 8 a. m.j Rossland, 10:30 a, m.j -._6 ,?fel2lc! ™,d duck8' 28@6<>«f .heu., Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 8:30 a. m.; arrive Kaalo, 12:30 p. m. a ills. 30Cn}35e Meats—Beef cows, live $2.r*OCo2.7ii, drc-M-d $5(tr5..i> 8, dre-sed $.3.50(«(1; hogs, live $1..,()(„ 1.7.*,, dressed (6(30.60; mutton, live 4@4$c, dicised "l(a)rXc; dressed veal, 7fo,He: Inmh, I2j0 wholesale;,venison, lOQSOo per lb. Wheat. Portland, Or., Oct. 24.- Wheat, steady; Walk Wnlln, 02c; valley, 04c; bluewtcin, 05(e(Wc. , income, Oct. 24.---Wheat—Club, 01 (W (11 *c, bluestem, 04(S(I4Jc. Metal*. Snn Francisco, Oct, 24,- Bar silver, CPi'c. Mexican dollars, 471@47|o. Lead, $3.82 1-8. Le&ye Kuslo for Nelson, etc., Monday, Tueadav, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 4 p. m,| arrive Nelson, 8 p. m. BONNER'S FEUKY AND KOOTENAY RIVER SERVICE Ijeave Kuslo Saturday 4 p. m.; arrive Boundary midnight; arrive Bonner's Ferry Sunday 10:30 a. m. Ijenve Hornier'* Ferry Sunday 1 p. m.; arrive Boundary Sunday 5 p. m.; arrive Kaslo Sunday 10 a. m. Close connection at Bonner's Feiry with trains eaatboiind. leaving Spokane 7:40 a. in., and westbound arriving Spokane 7 p. m. 0. ALEXANDER, Gen. Manager. Kaalo. B. Q. Oct. 1, 1897. •^*.>»ys**msm,*usmmjms^ &, \\'tk^tM^■^J^^ •Cs*!- m Good Blood Makes Health And Hood's Sarsaparilla makes -food blood. That is why it cures so many diseases antl inukes so many people feel better tbun ever before. If you don't feel well, are half sick, tired, worn out, you may he made well by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla America's Greatest Medicine. Hood'* Plll» «ure all Liver 111m. JfloeBta. ENLAKGES oub teeritory. Tlie eoiletlc Survey HeportH Two Hundred Kxtrn -lilies of Count i.lne in Alaxku anil a New Yukon Channel. Washington, Oct. 23.- The discovery of •_IHI miles of additional territory of the I'nitctl States on the Alaskan coast und of a new channel for Yukon bound vessels which will minimize distance, lime untl danger, is officially reported t<> Superintendent I'ritchett of the coast und geodetic survey by John F. Pratt, un assistant ill charge of the expedition which has been working in these waters. What the expunsion of mileage nf our Alaskan territory is due to is not known, The opinion is it is due to previous in* act unite charts, tihe present being t|1L. nr^ regular and reliable survey of the region. The tinding of a new channel \\viil effect a saving of til-out 40(1 or .">ihi miles in reaching the Yukon. Thc new channel just found is Kuslivuk, which will carry eight feet over the lull* ut low water und will permit ships of moderate draught to '•.meed dirrvtly into the Yukon from the south nnd continue up tlie river four or live hundred miles to a safe landing before transshipping to smaller boats, which will go ihe remainder of the way up the river. Ihe party which has just completed the labor is at Seattle, where the survey main tains a brunch office. It consisted of almut 50 men under six ofllcers of survey. Ilie information obtained will be embodied in a chart which will Is- readv fur the use of navigation iu time fur tlie first parties going up next spring. 'ihe saint* -.striy will return to work next spring to complete the surveys und the channel will bc buoyed us soon us possible. "I DO MY0WNW0RK.w Bo Bays Mrs. Mary Roohlette of Linden, New Jersey. In this Letter to Mrs. Plnkham. "I was bothered with a flow which would be quite annoying at times, and at others would uliuost stop. •• I used prescriptions given me by my physician, but the aame state of affairs continued •' After a time I was taken with ■ flooding that I was obliged to keep my bed Finally. In despair. 1 gave up my doctor, and began taking your medicine, and have certainly been greatly benefited by its use " Lydla E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound tint. Indeed been a friend to me. •■ I am now aule tu do my own work, thanks to your wonderful medicine. I waa aa near death I believe as I could be so weak thatmy pulse scarcely beat and my heart had almost given out. I could not have stood It one week more. I am sure. I never thought I would be so grateful to any medicine. " I shall use my influence with any one suffering aa I did. to have them use Lydia E. Pinkbam'a Vegetable Compound." Every woman that la puzzled about her condition should secure tbe sympathetic advice of a woman who understands. Write to Mrs. Pinkham si Lynn, Mass.. and tell her your ill*. JURE YOURSELFT l„. Mi,- M for unnatural dlsrliarir»s. liirtstiiiiisliiuis, irrlt»tii,ii« ur oloaratMBI ' of mucous nietiilir_n<-» .1-,,,..... . »».' Valnless. and nol Mtrlu mmm>mm*ttZXSmm ■or soul In plain "rappet by pi press, prepslil, foi |l .ill, or 3 liottltis,-B.7.1. Circular seut ou reuuest ".'• ft Wrong? Get it Right. Keep it Right. Moore's Revaalml lleroe-T wllldolt. Three doses will make you feel better. Oet il irom your driiUKiit or any wholesale d.tii? house, or koro Stewart _ Holmos Drug Co., Sealtlo. YOUR LIVER Buy Direct JJBS • KltOM TIIK WOOLEN MILLS Inn 'niiHi |p M trim NEWS OF NORTHWEST MINES. After Thirty Veiim u I'llimius l.ulcli In Montana HcvciiIm Ore Once More Which Im l'ubtilouslj. Hlch— Mill... on (he South lluir—Mlnlnu Company Suetl-llrlet Mining Notes. And savo middleman's nrofltl. Men si""<> •»» or-matlo suiis,|a.»i t.i 111. Fit gnsrsnteed. t as- logiie, samplos.solf-inoasiireiiieiit.blanSfc et<., •>P&ttnderJf-*-r ^©HCG0N8looppumfi(H- Wo. 44, "98 After many yenrs of fruitless search fortune has at last smiled on Htirpin Davis of Helena, and Dead Man's gulch bids fair to become as famous as it was in the days of '(!". Mi. Davis has Struck it rich where ■cores of other men in the last 31 years have tailed, for he bus discovered what, to all appearances, is one of tlie richest gold leads ever found in the state. Although the discovery wits mnde but recently, lie is said to have $2.1,000 worth of ore already on the dump. Specimens of the ore on exhibition at Marysville have surprised old mining men, for they arc richly flecked with the yellow metal antl would run fabulously high when measured 'by the ton. Dead Man's gulch is located six miles milt's norllieast of 1Hackfoot City, one time a famous placer mining oaanp, Gold was discovered there in the early days of the territory, and many .thousands of dol* tars'were taken out in both quartz antl placer mines, "(jovernor'' JJrooks discovered a quantity of renmrkably rich float in t'he gulch in 18117. The ore was of wonderful richness. The gold bearing rock was merely a surface deposit, however, and search as he would Governor Brooks was unable to find any more of it, and he gave up the search and turned his attention to placer mining. He was successful in that, too, for in the same gulch und above the s*n>t where the llo.it was discovered rich auriferous deposits of gravel were found and worked. Those diggings yielded one of the largest nuggets ever found in Montana, weighing a-little more than tpMHi. When Governor lirooks left otr searching for the lost lead, others took it up, Shalt after shaft was sunk, and the f-roiuid crosscut in all directions, but to no purpose. There is left as a monument to this unsuccessful search five abandoned shafts on a piece of ground UK) feet square, Year after voir the search was renewed. Ilarjiin Davis has worked many years in the vicinity of the place where Governor lirooks scooped out u fortune in float rock. In a desultory sort of way he had searched for thc vein, but with the same results that had marked the efforts of those before him. Davis finally became Imbued with a theory of his own iu regard to the location of the vein, and three ami a half years ago he began work on the property, first securing a bond from its owner, John Mclrvine. Davis was compelled to change his theory eventually, but lie continued to work, and his stile object was the discovery of the lost lead. II..unlit Conner King Groan. Manager 1-twson of thc 1-ikeside Mining Company, operating the I-ikeside group of claims in Cascade camp, near Salmon Sitling.on the Great Northern railroad, suites that the company has acquired, in cimsider.ition of cash and stock, the Copper King group of four claims, pear the Golden Tunnel mine, and west of the Climax properties. "This is a valuable addition to the assets of the Lakeside company," said Mr. Lnwson. "ilie claims are within a half mile of a good wagon road, and only five miles from Salmon Siding. There is four feet of shipping ore on the Copper King, averaging $100, principally in copper. A tunnel is in 70 feet, and this will be extended this winter. The claims were purchased from parties on the Sound. 1 am not ut liberty to name the price." In Wllil Horse District. Railway Contractor Eg»n has secured an option for $15,000 on a property in the Wild Horse district, which has been in various hands for years past without showing up anything which justified full nasft-unrnt work. Some pieces of rock were uncovered running as high as 12200. A shipment Of the ore has been made to the Hall Mines smelter, and returns are eagerly looked for. Strike lu Kellnr Gronp. James Le Pevre, foreman of the Umatilla group of claims in Keller camp, on the south half of the Colville reservation, is in from that camp with samples of ore from the property, for the purpose of obtaining assays. The ore was taken from an open cut 10 feet deep on the ledge. Mr. l.e Pevre says the ledge was opened at that point toil width of nine feel when he left, ami the other wall was not yet iu sight. Mr. Ije Fevre reporta that two of the samples yielded values as follows: Thc first, 15.1 per cent copper, 5.4 ounces silver, $1.08 gold: the other, 0.8 per cent copper, 2.18 ounces silver and $4.13 gold. ■eiv Mining rubUcMlons. Tim Miner ami KleetrMnn of Spokane, the weekly local mining journal. WW been Mild to George E. H»*"l«i ■•*• hv, Mont., is to be equipped with a new 10-drill compressor and six Rand drills. The mill is to be remodeled and the property put in condition for active work. About 50 men are employed. The Snow- shoe was recently purchased by the Pacific Northwest Mining Corporation, lately organized in London with a cash capital of $1,000,000. Option on the Wntson. The Hritish America Corporation is said to have secured an option on tlie Watson property, near Klko, between Ternie anil Cra ii brook. Some good oie hus been struck, running as high as $10, nnd it is claimed thut there is a large amount of it. Mining Uriels. The new compressor for thc Snowshoe mine is the first in Libby district of Montana. A strike of considerable importance is reported in the Enterprise claim in Ijong Like camp, B. C, but its extent is not yet known. Final entry was filed in the land office for the Trade llolltir claim in the Colville district by C. C. Woodhouse and W. il. Kells. The mill at the Whitewater mine, at Whitewater, 11. C, will probably not start until about December 1, on account of delay in shipment of jig machinery. The Hull Mines syndicate is reported to have bought a lime quarry opposite Kaslo, on Kootenay lake, for $1500. Application for a crown grant for the Coronado claim in the Fort Steele district of Kast Kootenay has been made. The owners are Alexander Poison, J. I). Kl- inendorf, Xeil McLeod Cumin, John G. McMillan, George L Davis, C. V. White and Xeil Cooney. F. W. Wacom, receiver of the American Developing and Mining Company of Gib- bonsville, Idaho, has obtained permission of the federal court to increase tlie company's indebtedness from $10,000 to $15,- 000, which means tliat the mine will resume operations. l.nek of Wnter. Portland, Ore., Oct. 24—The fatal acti dent which occurred on the trial trip ol the torpedo bout Davis Thursday was caused by the loss of water in the forward boiler. Chief Engineer Kutz, U. S. N, inspector of machinery at the Wolir _ '/wicker Iron Works spent a day in n thorough examination of the boilers. He found the tubes in the forward end of the boiler became dry and overheated and nine of them blew out of the steam drum. The after boiler appeared to be uninjured. Tramps Killed. Fort Worth, Texas, 0*L 24.—A freight train of the Rock island road broke in two ut the top of a steep grade near here Saturday. The rear portion crashed into the front section, wrecking und derailing several box cars. In one of the wrecked curs were. 10 n:cn evidently stealing a ride. Five of them were instantly killed and three are dying. Two escaped fatal injuries. The names of the unfortunate men cannot be learned. Apple Crop In h Failure. Chicago, Oct, 25.—The Orange Judd Farmer says today: The apple crop of Ihe I'nited States Is smaller than It has been since reliable statistics hnve been collected. The total supply from the 18S8 crop of the Untied States Is 27,700,000 barrels, compared with BOtnethlng over 40,000,000 last year, or 70,- 000,000 In the record crop of 1897. The failure is widespread, renchliifr f^om the I'n- clflo const to Maine, and in none of the stales does tho output of fruit approach the average, AnnrchUt Arrested, Haifa, Palestine, Oct. 21.— The police mnde an Important arrest of a well known anarchist here yesterday. Extraordinary precautions nre being tuken to Insure the safety of Rmperor William antl BmpfSSI A-gUSta Victoria. During the time thnt they nre here, veiled women will not tie allowed In Ihe streets, ns tho police fear anarchists might assume these disguises. Five \\e-jrroea Cniitnred. Forest, Miss., Oct. 24.- Five negroes concerned in the riot which occurred Saturday night and .Sunday, resulting in the killing of one white man and 10 negroes, have been arrested nt Hnr*M*rsville. The excitement continues and the srlrects are thronged with men who have been arriving since lust night. Merritt Mnrrled. London, Oct. 25.—Major Gene'-al We« I ley Merritt, U, S. A., wi\\s married privately hist evening to Miss Lnura Williams of Chica'**-*. The ceremony took place at 0 (o'clock in tho bride's aptn*tnnIo«t of the Time She Wat Confined to Bi d. first we noticed a decided change for the better, and after three months' treatment ber health was so greatly improved yon would not have recognized her. She gained in flesh rapidly and soon was iu perfect health. The medicine used was Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I bave always kept these pills in the house since and have recommended them to many people. 1 have told many mothers about them and they have affected some wonderful cores. "Every mother in this land should keep these pills in the house, as they are good for many ailments, particularly those arising from impoverished nt diseased blood, and weakened neive force." A monument to Darwin has been inaugurated iu the zoological gardens at Antwerp. The Field* of Sport. From the fields of sport we go to bed and get up full of pains and aches. The next night, by the use of St. Jacob's Oil, wc ure soothed to sleep and get up cured, 9100 REWARD, 9100. The renders of this paper will be pleased 10 learn that there Is at leaat one dreaded dlseaae that science has been able to cure In all Its stage*, and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Curt Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being- a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and raucous surfaces q' the system, thereby destroying th* foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. Tb* proprietors have so much faith ln Its curative Dowara. that they offer One Hundred Dollars fe- six case that It fall* to cur*. Bend (or Hal of Testimonials. Address: P. J. CHENEY _ CO., Toledo, O, Bold by Druggists, 75c. Hair* Family Fills are the beat The royal crown of Persia, which dates back to remote ages, is in the form of a pot of flowers, surmounted by an uncut ruby the size of a hen's egg. Dkab Editor:—II you know of a solicitor oi canvasser In your city or elsewhere, especially a man who has solicited (or subscriptions, insurance, uursery stock, books or tailoring, or a man who can sell goods, you will confer a lavor by telling him to correspond with us; or If you will insert this notice In your paper aud such parties will cut this notice out and mall lo us. we may bc able to furnish them a good position ill llieir uvwi aud adjoining counties. Address, AMERICAN' W001.KK MILLS CO.. Chicago. In Daniel Shaw, of Kingsbury, who is 85 years old, and looks but 00, the people of Indiana claim to have the oldest justice of the peace in the United States. When coming to San Francisco go to Brooklyn Hotel, 208-212 Bush St. American or European plan. Room und board $1.00 to 11.60 per day; rooms 50 centa to 11.00 per day; single meals 25 cents. Free coach. Chas. Montgomery. Statistics show that Uie consumption of hay in the lai*ge. cities is as large now as it ever has been. No household ls complete without a bottle of the famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. It is a pure and wholesome atlmu- lant recommended by all physicians. Don't neglect this necessity. Queen Victoria is believed to bc seriously considering tlie advisability of publishing u third Installment of her journal. MM Permanently Cured. Itofluornar-ousne* ri I • after flrsi day's use or Ur. Kline's Ureal Nervr Aeatorer. Send ror KKKK *)t.oo trial DotUe and treatIsn, DR. B. H. K.UN-, Ltd., SM Arch street. I'litlsdelpUla. 1 _ Tlie total income of the Hritish foreign missionary and kindred societies is *|t8,- 054,100. Plso's Cure for Consumption has sa-'od me large doctor bills.—C. L. Baker, t,'h Regent Sq., Philadelphia. Pa.. Dec, 8, '%. Kandy, the old capital of Ceylon, and Singapore are about to install the electric light. In the fall cleanse your system by ua- Ing Dr. Pfunder's Oregon Blood Purifier. The Scottish Sabbath Protection Society is engaged in com but ing the Sunday opening of the Tower of London. The Moat Couiuion ot All. The most common of nil ailment's from sports of all kinds are sprains and bruises. The most common and surest cure of them is by the use of St. Jacob's Oil, which is prompt in its action. THREE DAYS TO LEAVE CAMP. Will Clean Out Entire Fuinlljr If Nol Out of the I ,.mil iy Wallace, Oct 24.—When IXin Conner, shift boss at the Hig Standard mine, came out Kritlay night to the dry room to eat his midnight supper he was met by four masked men with revolvers, who ordered him to get out of the country within 2t hours. lie pleaded that he was a mar ried man with a wife and children nt I'em, and could not get them away in so short a time without immense sacrifice, and asked for u week in which to comply with the demands of the men,, After some par- hying he was granted three days, with the threat that if he was not out in that time they would dispose of him, his «ife and his Children, cleaning tlie family out loot and branch. Mr. Conner Immediately came to Wallace to arrange to leave the county of W liich he has been a resident for many years, and where he has ulwuys been Known nn a law-abiding citizen. It was Snid that he was ordered to leave because he had dlscarged some men who were nol doing their work in a satisfactory manner. He says that iii the HjjUt of previous events iu that section there teemed no other course for him to pursue crept to gather his family about him and llee for safety. Vhe history of C-anyon creek records many outrages, and not a few murder* where the victims were unresisting, and where no cause for the outrage was ever alleged, except that others did not like the way in which the victim performed h'^ duty toward his employers, (nu this is the first time that it was threatened lo make a man's family suffer Ihe same fale as himself. "Why does my cake smell to queer?" Too much soda or perhaps alum or lime. Use Schillings Best baking powder. IS INSISTS ON HELP WITH DEBT. THE HCaiENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS is due not only to the originality and simplicity of the combination, but also to the care and skill with which it ia manufactured by scientific processes known to the California Fig Syrup Co. only, and we wish to impress upon all the importance of purchasing the true and original remedy. Aa the genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured by the California Fio Smup Co. only, a knowledge of that fact will assist one in avoiding the worthless imitations manufactured brother parties. The high standing of the California Fig Svkup Co. with the medical profession, and the satisfaction which the genuine Syrup of Figs haa given to millions of families, makes the name of the Company a guaranty of the excellence of its remedy. It la far in advance of all other lazativea, as it acts on the kidneys, liver and bowels without irritating or weakening them, and It does not gripe nor nauseate. In order to get its beneficial effects, please remember the name of the Company — aLIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN lltlMlsdi. <_l LO I is VILLK. li,. H _W TORS, H. T. It I* Siih'H'«*mI.*iI Thnt (hi* l'enee ,\\i- Kotlatlonii May let Kail, bat SiiuIh Will Have to Yield la Her 1'1-cmciiI llellilesri it 11.1 111,lie. lex. Condition. Pariu, Oct. 25.— The consideration by tlie peace commissioners of Puerto Rico anil the Latlrone IhIiiihIs haa now been merge.l with the Cuban Question, anil all the points Involved nre being carried forward by n Hlmiilhineous conclusion. When this has been arrived at, the Philippine question will be taken up. Of course, there la a possibility of u disagreement, and the Spaniards, if the American peace commissioners decide not to assume any portion of the Cuban Indebtedness, may announce their unwillingness to proceed any further with negotiations based upon tho protocol. Should the Spnnish decide to do this, lt will be because they will wish to excite the pity of their creditors and of other nations. The eortes may be then asked to indorse their action. In fact, the Spaniards may even prefer the resumption of hostilities to acquiescence In thc American refusal to share their financial burden. The Americans, however, hnve Intimated to the Spaniards the possibility that Spuin may at some future period be able to deal with an Independent government regarding the assumption of the provincial and municipal portions of the Cuban debt, which Is estimated to have been $1M,000,000 before the lust rebellion In Cuba broke out, and 1500,000,000 contracted since lHio. Finally, lt Is suld that there are persons high ln the Spnnish councils who claim that Spain would rather submit dumbly and helplessly to decimation or dismemberment than confront this continued Iln- anclal burden. One course would leave her pride unsullied, lt is claimed, und the other Is regarded as doubtful, if not Impossible of adoption, within the boundaries of national solvency. Spain, however, will not break off the present negotiations before having proposed that the i'nited States share half the Insular debt. Such a proposition would not be accepted by the I'nited States either directly or In behalf of Cuba. The session of the Joint commission ended ut 1:50 p. m. yesterduy. The adjournment of the Joint commission wus until Wednesday next. Guam ln the I.adrone group has been chosen by th« Americans under Ihe terms of the protocol. The chief mutter considered at today's session was the American reply to Spain's revised and renewed propositions of the last meetings, nnd the indications ure thut the Cuban question will be disposed of this week. But no detnils have been given out by either side regarding; Spain's presentment of Friday last or the American answer of the same date. A Short riu.1.1. ~Thc damp of autumn nights and morn- iii-'s stirs up sciatica, and then comes a tug of |r.iin. Use St. Jacob's Oil, and then comes a tug to cure it. It is a short fight and the cure is sure. The theaters of Paris have popular representations on certain days, when Che seats cost only a quarter or half the usual price. *>♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦ * < >♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦ pOWER ...rOt\\... PROFIT ii! Power that will save you money and make you money. Hercules Engines are thc cheapest power known. Burn Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke, lire, or dirt. For pumping, running dairy or farm machinery, they have no equal. Automatic in action, perfectly safe and rcl:_blc. Send for illustrated catalog. oo on. Oil Hercules Gas Engine Works fi; Bay St., San Francisco, Cal. Hercules Special <2% actual horsepower I Price, only $185. ttttuutttututtttttuttuttutu ♦♦ oo Us* Dr. Pfundn's Oregon Blood 1'urlfler now $45 $45 $45 $45 $45 1899 %xe^W BICYCLES ■It...I WlK-eU Ull Kurt-." With 10 per cent discount lor cash. 11-19 Idasli »" -*i. fi,. ♦'». with 10 per cent discount Ior i-Hsh. Send for catalogue. Live -gi-ut*. wsulsj cierj vhere. KKKH T. I1K11H1II '•*>•}• finest brand of Havana cigers fetches $1,500 u thousand in Paris. O-DBST In expert»no->—RICHEST In mwllcnl kJionleds-r* snd skflt— CROWNKD with 2.*. TKAIIS of unparalleled sui-cpss- tlie suflnreia' friend - Ihe pSopI*'! specialist, Eta tins curd thousands nml cnn cure you. Ail Chronic, Nsrvous, Blood and skin Discuses. Btrlctnra, ui.ft, Vitriococeie, Uui'tiire, nil's, tiiiiiii-. Canearcured witinmt outtlM or detention from bus- incus Dr. -uks-a treats ill ourabla chronic nn.i dirfiruit dlaoaaaa at the home of the isuient wilh unfnllliiK sticceBK. If you cannot call, write your symptom! for the must parted >, . i syttem, Advice free.. Kllne-linaenlx-rg bullalnf, n*,i. 6—. "front Ave., Seattle, Wsa-lnftoji, . ... (•ft 'e^tj,.-' Wm*^%m'tW->':tl%,stUkj^giM^.'rt,£^: 'i*'-,*•/> <«r» ,, il... ' . .'J . ... . M^^^SMrVyVMMMMWyMWWw' CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE,—"Morning Star No 7 " mi n- eral claim, situate in the Slocan mining division of West Kootenav district.- Where'.located: On the south slope of Lemon creek, 8 miles from the mouth. Take notice that I Samuel L. Lons, acting as a_ent for VV. A. Campbell, free miner's certificate No. 11,415 A intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant for the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced belore the issuance of such certificate of improvements. Dated this 4th. day of August 1808. SAMUEL L. LONG. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVE MENT NOTICE,—"TbeJAIpine Group of Mineral Claims" (the Swiss, Highland Chief, Berne, Kootenny Pass and Rocky Fraction), situate in the Nelson and Slocan City Mining Divisions of West Kootenay District. Where located:—On tho divide between Kootenay and Slocan Lakes, east of Summit Pass. .. , Take notice that I, J. Murray McGregor, acting as agent for Chas Faas, F. M. C. 11784 A, Henry Stege F. M. C. 79147. Herman Clever F. M. C.A10979, W.H. Crawford F.M.C.4180.A and Alax Hickman F.M.C. 4274 A, intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before tlie issuance of such Certificate of Improvements, Dated this 27ih. day of An_n«t, 1898, J. M. McGbkqob. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE,— "Hoi'E No. 2." Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:—On tho north-east side of Cameronian Creek, % of a mile from its junction with tbe north lorn of Lemon. Take notice that I. J. M. McGregor, acting as agent for Robert Cooper, Free Miner's Certificate No. 11794a, and Henry Sheran, 12001 A,intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a (Grown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action. under section 117, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 8th day of September, 1893. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE:— "Alexandra"'and "Delly" Mineral Claims; situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:—At 'im head of Mineral Creek, a branch of the second north fork of Lemon. Taka notice that I. J. M. McGregor, acting asagent for D. K. .McDonald, Free Miners Certificate No. 8929a, intern] sixty Says from the date hereof, to apply to tne Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt of the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, mnst be commenced boron* the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 5tb day of October, 1898. J. M. McGhkoob. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE:—-Northern Pacific" Mineral Claim, situate in the Slocan Mining Diyision of Wost Kootenay District, Where located :-On MoGiiiefth Creek, half a mile south oast of the Washington. Take Notice that T, M. B. W. Ratli- borue. Free Miner.s Certificate tfu&-_7l/ intend sixty days from date to applv to tho Mining Recorder for a Certificate, or Improvement, for the purpose of olitaiii- in>j a Crown Grunt of tlio above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37 must ba , cominenced More the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this fifth day of October. 1898. M. R. W. Ratiii'.oune. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE .—"Burnett", "Little Montana" and "Piilasltie" Mineral Claims; situate in the Slocan Citv Mining Division of '.i est Kootenay District. Where located:—On (lie uest side of main Lemon creek about twelve miles from the mouth. , Tako notice that I, J. M. Me.Gre_or, Mtiltir ns ngent for W. jV. C-Oiphall, Urn* Miner's Certificate No. 11415a, intend sixty davs from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for Ihe put posit of obtaining a C/own Grant of the above claim. And further fake notice tliat action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issuance of such Ceititicute of Improvements. Dated this 12th day of October 1898. J. .".I. McGeeoor. J o \\ o 0 I o 0 10 0 o o 0 o oooooo Of TOLU. AN WARRANTED TO CURE CONSUMFflON, COUGHS, C CROUP, HOARSENESS AND ALL THRO.VT k LUNG DISEASE8 IS AT TIIE SILVERTON DRUG}.- STORE v9a§ iWt FULL LINE - ' '■ ' I'.ff-\""""1 ."l-'-g'- JUST A M0MENT1 A BLl'K TENCH. MARK ing jov she stircr-d ahead Attain* with fl'sbio'; Iinraj D»wn sank the r-psntcrd's potd nnd red Up ran the cltis'cred stars. i*t ... Glorv to abiiro? Ave, nml to snare; Hut lite ehi'fpst islierwhv riclit Of s mis-Ii of fourteen thousand miles . .. ,, For the chwiCO of a bitter li-tiit. Department or (.'due of tho 1 roviiicta] |_Arih_rGaltArmAnin New YorkTimes. Government. Wfi won'. Tiiey don't a g g.j gg g 88 88 i 8 8 8 8 8 8 8188 8 fi 8,jj : _i)!T0Jl!A!i 0LTCR0IT3i\\«S. 1 s 3 It ... ittiH&i 82SSS88S ..'..'■ The proprietors of the Spotetnian- Review havo evidently sworn vengeance on the photographic fraternity of the State of Washington, They are urging every mother to send in photographs of their babies for reproduction in their Xii is number, Imai*iii*i tne wails, tho whistling, the deep blue cuss words in the dark rooms throughout that unhappy state. The asylums will soon bo floolnl with wild eyed l:nights of tho camera." A fair Redistribution Bill will fio doubt bo introduced by our present government, this winter and the Slccan w.ll receive' fair treattumit and cur representation increased. Tliat, iti fairness to tlio whole Province, this maasure is necessary, 13 quite plain i)i the light of ibe el.Ttii'ii returns from Cussiar, wh'ch returned two meui.beil with only lit*-, yiters, w„ile 'li * Slocan with 1200 voters is only given one repreifntaHve. This office i-t in n-c *pt of a circular from the Provincial S'cretar,'.* Ollice requesting us not to send in future our weekly btitli." t of news to nny pay for their papers anyway. The question that occurs to us, however, is this. II'jw r.rr* tie: bea 1. Griimnfit 0**t I!1— Aunt Laura, Cari-eutf-r, I>, ti very , ,, ,, •' McCni.il'. ni**a-»rt? nnd gai blxl report! nppearii g.j Oct 2')—Mom-ton. Codv in most of tho Ciast papers, he mil ^^1 fZbeT!^' have a s>iry idea of our conditions Oct 21—Norma, Mowich slido. and *.cqiiireiiiei.is. IJut the SI -cut nowsp'up.r men will not insist on: the • V. A H 0 F N''h"l*'iiii. • Oct 2-—Cnrxiod. O-peeter, ,T K Owi* eion, Kit!, rtlof. Wiseonsin, (re.>ry^ A Minlners remaining on tho compK- {?T"»_?_^,,lm?1 Ui^IliX nluft*!Ly' ° « Lake l*''actioiiii!. I'n**'! i\"""e.** I'-ii'n **nin» mnntary list—it is their lozs not ours. | Oct 21—id.*r. Profesher.'il Fraclmri, New Denver. J C Butler. nntlertakcn the work of on-.imziiig the Oonierrativo party cf the Province uuri placing it ou a wnr footing und who was here for that -urpojo this weik, prophecies two elections lor Pritish C lumbia next sumuier, both General and Provincial. Such lieing the case ir will lo necessary for the opposing partiiv, Conservative, and Reform, to organize nnd find out where thpy htaiul. Particularly as the next IocaI election will be fought on straight party lines. Speaking of Dominion matters, Mr Lucas expressed ihe opinion that the Yule-Cariboo riding would be subdivided prior to the election. This is as it i-hould lip. The Semlin Government will also, it is stated on good authority, pass an pquitable Redistribution I>,11 for the Province, in whieh cv>e our claim to an additional seat in t'i*i House for the Slocuu w II doubtless b» recognized I i CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE•-••Soho" Mineral Claim, situate in the Blocan Mining Division of West Kootenay District. Where located:-In tlie Best Basin on McGuigan Creek, Take notice that T, M. R. W. Rath- borne, Free Miner's Certificate No. 33371a. for inyaelf, and as agent for .7. C. Ryan, Free Miner's Certificate No. 4774, and Henry Enmroelen, F. M. C. No 16312 intend sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And farther take notice tha action under section 37, tnust be com-_ie_ce_ before tbe issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this fifth day of October, 1898. M.R. W.Ra-r-iBORM. Karl's'Clover Root Tea. for Cooetipa- jtion it's the best and if after nsing it vou don't say so, return tbe package and get yonr money. Bold at The Silverton Drugstore, t Of Fancy and GROCERIES CANNED GOODS - - - _ - - - PRESERVED FRUIT. jTKESII bread daily. MATHESON'S BAKERY. NEW DENVER B. C. What Dr. A. E. Halter Says. Buffalo, N.Y.—Gent*:—From my personal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cnre.iii eases of advanced Consumption, I am prepared to aav it is tho most reiniiiknlde Remedv that hsa ever lieoi. brought to my attention. It has certainly saved many from consumption. Sold at Tho Silverton Drug Hjore. f That Corbin will make nnother f'flT'rt this win'or, t> secuie n railway charter from the Diiiniiiion Government, allowing him to extend his railroad into the Boundary country of soulhurn British Columbia, is almost on assured fact. And, that the C. P. Pu intends to use its power to induce Parliament to refuse his application for a chirter, is evidence- by the talk made by Sir William Van Home, president of that li up. Tbe refusal of the Dominion Government to grant this charter to Mr. Corbin last setsion, at tbo request of tho C. P. R., was un outrage on the people of southern British Columbia and tho part taken in it by the Boards of Trade of our coast cities, acting entirely through inliish motives, has served more to throw the trade of the Kootenay people, into tho hands of American and Eastern Canadian merchants, than anything else. It tho coast cities would be more liberal in their views toward Ihis part of the province they will reap the benefit by securing their share of Mm Kohtenay trade, but if thpy purjue tey course AH-E.'iSM*'"."TS. Oct 18—Black Hock. Banshw. Polo. 19—Last Link. Sunrise Nif, Man* •■-••Id. 20—Braid, Jumbo, Evangeline. ItoSO'tllle. 21—Red Fox Fiaetion, Minuia, Jewel. Omega, Twili-'lr, Elujla, J2—Amazon, L-U_hi_g W.ite Ben ($.'l» worth ul wo. t irattsf.rred from Ottawa No 2). Hope. S4—Arab, Black J-J-glH. CERTIFICATR8 OF IMI'HOVEMENTS Oct 21—Willa, lo Willa Gold Mining Company, Ltd. TRANSFERS. Oct 18 | Big Timber '4, J Brown to T M Gibson, June 7. Same \\i. T 1. Gibson to M R W Rath- borne, Oct 1-1. Oil' t"',"i, Opatunka, J G Steel to F A Steel. Oct 14. Oji- 19-Bristol, Commander, Congo; mechanics liena filfil a^.iini-i J't hater-eat lipid by !■' 1- Byron by G Kruger, R. R und G -1 McDonald. Oct 21—Ethel fraction', UTEwin to Koben I'.teii, O0118, ?5;>. Lfnc.isler 1 io, Drnnmore \\i, J it Cam cit'ti to E ,1 Smith, Or 19. Oct 22—Power of Atfon.ov, Northwest Mining Syndicate to W H Kandlford. Ot 7. 7i -raster M, Chns fi Rtifhdall fo Nortl • west Mininu Syn(hc ite, Oci ".'2. Asltiist lieacon %, J3 A Sandiford to s.iino. O.'.i 22. Forget-Mi -Not, same to same, Oct 22 F.itioni li. A E Fauquier to ,-iinie. Ki'inulii J4, E Slewarf to same, phoenix, Allmtiibra, Lily fJ, % in ouch V LG-tidtiH lo E G Si-lpiii'tlt. J11 v 10. Oct 24—Black Fox M, W Farn,"-y to Q M McLean. Dunn Centre '/., G McLean to F Ryan O.it 21. Hartney J£, D D McGillvioy to Ed Shanuou, 0,;i 13 FI.OCAN CITV—LOCATIONS. Oct. 14—Currie Fraction, reloc of the Cosmo Exchange traction, 0 H. Moss. Oct. 15—Leslie, reloc of the Edmonton John Kowalskl. Stuyner Boy, S. Whit- tjke'r, Ja mile ii(i 11 fork of Springer ck, on west side. 0,:t 19—Midnight, roloc of Venus, Chas Brand. Starlight, relocation of the Acme, Chas Bran'. Oct 20—Flat Head, H mile below 2nd 11 fork of Lemon uk, Win Brnscb. Glendale, % mile n w of mouth of 2nd n loik. jm'iis I'iopeer, P, Lsivenltilon, ■___; ----------- ' «»•"■ 'l',-l^'*1>H'"' ^' "'"Lt-JLLa-^g JM|;iVE>RS & _P-R-QSJE?_B>C^TOl^jj| THE SILVERTONIAN IS ALWAYS WILLING TO HELP YOU BY PUBLISHING RELIABLE REPORTS ON ANY PROPERTY OF MERIT. INVESTORS, THE PUD1.I3HED REPORTS APPEARING IN THR SILVERTONIAN ON THE VARIOUS MINES AND PROSPECTS OF THIS SECTION ARE WRIT-TEN AFTER PERSONAL INSPEOflON OF THE PROPERTIES AND CAN BE RELIED UPON AS BEING SUBSTANTIALLY CORRECT. sent to any address, $2.00 a year. ilson Hotel. Teeter Bros. - - props £■"> Buatyniffttrs For Killing Aod C«i-«ereial Men, Everything fii-t-ciass In All Respects. O SLOGAN CITY, B. C. _J_V-aMis. sfivMat_MmsSasal «_. m CONRAD BILL SILVERTON PROP. • B. C- FRESH AND SALT MEATS VICTORIA ' HOTB' 0»- 9£9&9&9&9B9*y9&9y9w9$}9 Q Silverton's w .1A MES BOW Ed PROl*. PfEVFRYTBISG NEW, NEAT. AND CLK\\N. FINEST AP- POISTED HOL'SF. IN TIIE KOOTHNAYS. 10 I RECTOR Y.I S OF LEADING BUSISERSMKN. 2 i i f US *J45_.»« 9le »v?o, 9 £SS« t«««^o HOTELS. :•; Beadijawtef- For Siini-ii Men :•: ! SELKIRK ! VICTOiUA LAKEVIEW SILVERTON B.C. j# G.GORDON, 8!SE|;M.U-^AT8,-^Mj^ :*,otav.y public. SILVER ION. - - - P- C (MIAS. A. WATERMAN k CO Aoct*o*.k_i;b, COSTO-H Brokkks, ASD Gr.MCItlL R_A_ EsTATB AC-XT*. s>nico Ib Kauli'V mock • - NEI-SON, Jt, C. Ma-fir Mt. J. M. McOHEGOR P. L. 8. ke. SLOCAN CITY. or McGlBOO*, At-cinsos k Co. PL0V1N01AL LAND BORVEYOBH, MINING ENQISEEaa AND BROKKR8. ROSSLAND and SLOCAN. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIl/WAY- ANDSOO PACIFIC LINE. DinTT nnd Superior Servire to East eun nml Ei'koi'e.vn Points. To Pacific Coast, Aus**., China, Japan aud ArsTK\\ii k Points ,... TOURIST CARS NOTICE. Pnrtips cuttiinr Wood on the property of the Silvorion Tuwiiuiio, or rpiiiovinic H-tiiie will Iid propeeulntj. St]ti!iticrR are uImo witrui'il not tu trespaHS on suid pro- n-rty* SILVERTON TOWNSITE. Iry Cro^HiJcCo.i A(?enll. pasfl RovcilHiok Daily io St Paul. Daily (except Wed- nt'siliiv) (6 Eastkuk Poiirra. Mamiilit-ent .-leeping ami Dining Cars on all l**ains. Tickets Ibnukd Tinioi'oit And Baogaob Ciieckku To Destinatios. DAILY CONNECTION. (exeepfiiiu; Sundny; Rrtvplstolit* antl iMsin Lino Points. fl.Oo—lea - e—Sii,v_btoN—uiiive—16,30 Nelson, Tmil. Ros-ilainl, kc. 10,15—leave— Silvekton—arrive—13.35 Braiidun k Burrett Jsinw Howes L. Kntuvlet. GENERAL MERCHANTS. TIIK WILLIAM HOT-ITER (Jo, J. A. MeKINNON A C-. T08AOC0 k CONKECTIONERY. S. I. McINTOSH. REAL ESTATE k INSURANCE' CKOSS k Co. .1. O. GORDON. ASSAYERS. J. M. M. BENNEDUM. M KROH ANT TAILOR. P. P. LIEBSCHER. SURVEYORS k ENGINEERa KJ. (VRIKLLY. FREIGHT, PACKINGk LIVERY. ANDERSON A BRADY. a. p. Mcdonald. PHA RM AOIST8. SILVERTON DRUG STORE. GENERAL BLACK3MITHING SANDFORD DAIOLE MEAT k PRODUCE. CONRAD BILL. BARB ES. H. C. WHEELER. LAUNDRY A BATH-HOUSE. T.H. MULVEY. As-certain present rates »nd lull in formation l>y adtlrfssinj; nearest lot« ttKont, or W. S. CLARE, Acent, Rilverton W. P. ANDERSON, Trav. Pais. Anent, Nelson E..I.COYLE. Dim. Pass. Agent, Vnneouver Dyspepsia Curo'l. Sliiloh's Vitaliuer miTie'lint<'ly relievos Sour Stoinut:h, Oomillii tip oi l'ootl Distress-'B, anil is tlie OVERSTOCKED - IK.^T- ^ — I HAVB A C-0W1 LOT OF PLUM8, PRBITES, AND • CRAB ArPLKB ten i will •ELL it ALMOST ANY PRICE < JUST THE THING FOB PBEMBVLNO, It! JIM. great ki'inpv and liver remedy. Sold by The Silverton Drug Store *j McINTOSH. SILVERTON, ?, C\\ :«Wrfe'^;*r~iT^;"""@en, "Titled Silverton Silvertonian from 1898-01-01 to 1898-01-29; titled The Silvertonian from 1898-02-12 onward.

Published by James Cameron from 1898-01-01 to 1898-02-19; published by R.O. Matheson from 1898-02-26 to 1898-06-04; published by R.O. and Harry Matheson from 1898-06-01 to 1899-02-11; published by an unidentified party from 1899-02-25 to 1900-02-10; published by Matheson Bros. from 1900-02-17 and thereafter."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Silverton (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Silverton_Silvertonian_1898_10_29"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0312897"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.9508330"@en ; geo:long "-117.3580560"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Silverton, B.C. : R.O. and Harry Matheson"@en ; dcterms:rights "Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Silvertonian"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .