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^^^VwJtuloi SILVERTONIAN $2 Por-A-nnum, /*..- -Ll # 5_r 5S^~ Jpt> Worlc Neatly & Promptly Dtoe We can quote you bodrook prictw *-." -"-■—":""" ' .... v...; .T VOIjCMETWO. SILVERTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1899. CftMP TALK. Man) Important This . Soles Kewitt'd THE k, K. TO BE P., of RuKshind is larRfcly interested in Wiliioii creek properly but the expense ot packing up supplies to Ins prospects has retarded the cpunin-** up ot the properties. The new trail will probably be-jin on the north side of tho creek und u bridge built about a mile above Rose- limy, thus avoiding the dangerous mud- tdidc over which the present trail is built. . . stilpmeiiU Htm b*in-t »t»d* -a , Qood Tulsl Kinoh.tl. The present re-appeavanco of winter b'.H had the effect of adding considerably totlicsniountolo're shipped from this' point. Three mines have been taking tidviint.go of it and teams aro guinij tip nnd down the roudn, load-d »'UU ore nnd RUppliw. On ,sS.vturd.iy o( last week and on Sunday, the Comstock teams were worked to their full capacity nnd succeeded in bringing down sixty ton-t ol conrentrales This oro was sent out on Monday to tiie Trail Smelter. The Vancouver management h*vo succeeded iu getting down t'wentv more tons of their ore and nnolher car is coiiiing down from tbe fcmily Edith mine. Tiicsolait shipments bring tho t*tal ihippcdirjm Silverton, from tho begin- l fling pi the year,, well over the oi:e [tl.iVHan-l.miuk. . . TO WORK Til- TIM* MONT. Cat.ri.i Ull! nnd li V. Risl.jii to-A ttfi |h lotrdof soppliw; .ii rb'irH'i.iy, tn the rre'imiit Groifpfif wl-l- h -they irrh tlio iin/neii They iiiieiid Id slart woik at ..n-'.* and add al Irtiat 100 f- et t. thc length "/The tnnlo lunuel. Thi--* QroWp j. ftitnptiscdof |he Si<*>*.*i, Treuiohl niul OsbortK" cbuiijs and adjoin-, the CoQt- „*..>, i; Mind. ComlsWrai.la wuik list* *>«.-> ii dot.e. on ll und the load txnnsed in si'Veral l'jit'e-*. ore liyvlnn been •truck «hi*rev.*f the veinlui* le eurp ivcd up Jlie-hdin*!'*) a tlssur.- in giajyie nnd. Ijhr A OOOI) SURFACE SHOWING. Tbe -.voile lattljV done on the A. ¥.. gold claim has ri'sult<>d in exposing a line ledge ol quilts with a paystreak of fnmi 14 to 18 Inches wide that gives average assay returns of |_5. per ton In gold Tbo quartz closely resembles that of tho Congo ledge and carries copper sulphides, but hh the rock tested wnsBurfaco ore il was not tried for copper. The A. E. is situated between Ihe Congo and Little Daisy and forms the connecting link between them, so that both the Congo aud Little Daisy veins must pass through the property, ihe ledge lately uncovered has not had enough work done on tt to determine Whether it lt an independent ledge or one ibut hns previously been discovered on one nf the adjoining properties. A abaft is to be tmnk ou Ihis ledge, nnd the owners are prepared to do considerable woik on the property this spring. NUMBER 99 OOOOOOOOg LOCALS. | ooooooooS SLOCAN l.AKEORR SHIPMENTS. The shipment ot ore from Slocan Lake points, up to and including the present week, from Jan. 1, 1809. from UoBuii Lunding. Tons. Boson 2ft0 From New Denver. Tons Mitiion.' ;. ....20 Front Silverton. Tons Co i ft nek 20 " concentrate* 103 En ily Edith 40 fidelity .... :* V.ini-m*r 3W • Wak-'dehl NW Messrs Lado and Olto nre driving a cross-cut tunnel to tap tbo ledge on the Htimbolt claim, neni the Vancouver Group. Work Is being done on the Storm claim, adjoining the Noonday, nnd the owners are well pleased with tbe showing SO far made. The Arlington mine, Slowo City's star property, has been tnken over by a Boston Syndicate nnd Ihat big property will now be systematically developed, The sale of the Enterprise mino on Ten Mile, ix agniu rumored, but so fnr it is onlv rumor. All Ihat ls known is tint the experts of Ihe London and B.C. GoldfieldsJinve experted the mine. The lessees on the Noonday clnim are meeting with good siic.*e*l8- and besides several feet of good concentrating ore havo six Inches of clean steel galena exposed in the fnc-s of their workings. The miners who lately took the goooooooooaoi o THE LOCAL LAYOUT. Next Friday will be Good Friday. Three hundred cases of coal oil were received on Sunday by tho Wm Hunter Company. The pies-ent cold snap has caused a suspension, tor the time being, of the Queen's Birthday talk. HQU8E AND LOT for sale. Pleasantly located. Enquire at Sh.vkrtosi .*.*« office. 18-8-99 * Thn Victoria Hotel Is belnft re-papered and painted, t'.ndor the supervision ot Joe Millward. The Inspector of weights and me„sures was nronnti the stores on Tuesday with his little hammer. Winter lingnrin. In tha lap ef Spring may he nice for Winter but bas a blight- | ing effect on woodpiles. M-Mtter L.v of the Nelson br aneh Of the Imperial Bank, was in town on Tues- eontrael to sink n 2.W foot wirise in the ! ^*T* looking >uto the prospects of the No 2. tunnel at tlie Wakefield Mines, are .'amp. making good headway and nre a'resdy Mrs. Hope a*-riv*l in town last Wed- down 55 feet. This winze is* being sunk | nesdav. from Vancouver, and is visiting at a point shoot 503 feet in from the j Hi0 EmiW Edith mine, of which Mr. month of No 2 tunnel nnd is to connect! Hope is manager, with an upraise that U to be pul in from ' No 3. When a connection wiiiae, and r,»ise will have length of 400 fe;*t. it) I'.I ll do the ii combined Whilebiinging down a bind o( ore from the Vancouver mine on Tntsdny, A. P M.'Donald bad the nii-do'.iuio to dump ore, sleigh, team*, und nil over (lie first switchback. Fortoimlely no one was hurt nnd nn damage done, although considerable trouble wm experienced in re-* gaining tlie road and r.i« hiding tho ore down to the neit switchback to bo reloaded. , a!,WAY- .'.Pi'i.ir'.vr.r.v:. clean ' Total .lOW. im* j. high grade galena. In -pi.ees im mostly concent •.Hit!-,'.' «• \mr.u- stiit dkEi-eb. At the Eniilr EJ Hi niuie a no*} tunuoj has been stutrd nbont <>' '■»t '■ low the No- tnnoelan . ' ; 1-. nilII.-known siN'u.1. An nfepiso h* i.hii ..tinted In No S. ttiDt-%M *-* t'*»int EJH leet In Irom the mouth, wliicti raiietis In he t>ut through to No IF. al-sj'.*.-. A lar^c »rao mt of clean oro-Uf being -mi' ;-.it«.r>*d in hnth the Ntfl "k 2 ttiniiels, and is l*eing Racked. Tho coiicenti atiti- diimps nre growing daily in rise. ibis, '-onipany ia now rending down to the vs.hurf aiiitber euload of clean ore ihlpment FIRST DISCOVEBIES OF OO'.D ft i- j'iKt forty ye.ir.-i since the first tlis- oo\*ery. of gold in the state of Colorado. At what to kiiuwii ns l-'ah j Spring.', then known as Jackson's bar, George A Jnck- 8on iiiHtlc the fiift discovery of gold tn tho mountains on that side of the cmti- neiiinl d'nide, Jauuary 2lst. '83—forty year-* igo. Some Itti-.e since the spot and adjacent ground wn» acqnlred for Tue (illiiviug U l.tken froui Mto Miuei | and Electrician-nd it nnalics to this I sartlnii »« well n? t'V-many- ol-lrers. '■Tin f.wn^r of a good proSipect cannot enhancv* th" vain; Of hii pripjrty more rapidly than by duiiij- sor.e bitelitreit Idevelopment work n.-o-i it. Ii honm I camps, where Editions values prevail, be may sell his uodevelojjod prop?rty at a g*M)d tUn*v baoanse it bappsna to be in i a favored locality ant! in the. "lino of , prontiiion." but tbo same claim with a i l.lile UHJ_e0 Judlcio-sly exueudetl in de- jvelopment would donbttnaa sell it at the nereial limes the amount. Not uiiiny -ILVntTONUNS DFAL. Joseph ilraadoa, f*t Silverton, has purehnsed nil the i'llerestsot llsssri N. 1'. McNaughtlnd Uert MeNaught in the C'orncrneker at.d l-'.tirhavcn claims near town. These pioterties adjoin tho Bosun group snd considerable wotk has been thine on them. Work will bo commenced on jlifl-rCoriicrackor us booh sstheMiow wiB'perTtiit An excllent Hiirf.iee showing bn-t been eitposed on it snd Mi*v, Braftdon iiropt.**^ \o ma_«* a mine orit of it. if hard wor< nnd pei- sevcranco will bring about th.it result. A COFFEY CKLEK SALE. purpotc of erecting a cotnniemor.tlive. mitiina investors nowadays buy mere -Monument thereon, Doubtless the three i prospect holes. The rich lead nny lie c.itiiilies of Boulder, (Jilnin and Clear' underneath "jmtn little way*." but tbe Crtek, at.il. probatily, all Colorado, will I buyer does dOt'beVfovo It because he is 1 a;-prop.istely celebrate ibe dedication of \ told so. He wants to s.-c it and sample' the rropo.si"! monument at no distant j it. and the only way to give him the •or date. The Importance of the event to i opportunity ia to go through the hard Colorado .ind the West is too manliest to | rock wiih steel and iiinselo. Experience hood a line of comment. 'has taught that those cimps which are By n siiiutilar coincidence this date, j meeting with popular favor furnish the .laiuuiy isi-l, is also tbo unniversnry of beet market for ihe prospector, for il he (ho ih tnonstralion oi the fact of Mar-| discover anylhiug of merit il will uot be Shell's discovery of gold at Coloma, Cal.. diffleuR to real in* at a fair value, and eleven .\esrs before the Colorado gold | tm greater the showing be baa male on discovery. A year ago, with great cetc- his claim the greaterhi-i reward ni ity. Ciilifornia celebrated thc fiftieth aonivetsnfy ot that great event. Jackson's Bar. where the Colorado pioneer gold discoverer made his first find, is et ill. worked and still yields u little gold. It is different iu the case ol the California gold discovery, the site ol which now contains nothing that would indicate that the littlo nuguot there found started the great hiiman lido that, ndjing over the (Sierras, has resulted in a gold output nggregating in value oyer ♦1.300,000,000.—Mining and Scieclitle A GOOD COMPANY. J Tuilin-- ot (Silvorton has purchased the jniertst held hy A. A. Webb in the Colonel Sellers group on Cofley creek.- This property is a-Very promlsitfg onci the ore running well in gold nnd silver anddlie ledge being stripped for a con- siderablc distance. Last year.u trail was built within n milo of tlio property and a government appropriation, will cover die cost of this year's trail building. Ore it tacked nnd awaiting the completion of the trail (or shipment. The price pnid. >t Is said, for Mr. Webb's interest was a oileb one, uf »1500. All work in the Jewelry Repairing lino, left nt tho Silverton Drug Store, will h? promptly.forwarded to Jacob D-ivei, tbe well-known Nelson jeweler. All repairs ate oitARAXTEsn nn osb yeab. * This iftt-rnoon a mttinee will he given at McKiunon's II til bv the Buchanan Drati.aricC.j*nt>inv. Tto play pre .used willbe"Tn.- Hiyseol'. Ths price o( admisrion will be '-•'< and 50 cants. W. fi. G**ant, ftnancial manager ot P. Burns k Co. spent lust Saturday in Silverton. He expressed himself as well pleased with tho husiness done here by bis company, adding that in Nelson Silveiton wns regarded as the coming town of the lake region. As an instance of juvenile depravity we give the following confession of a wee Silverton lassie. She lisped "I felt SO sorry for tho poor Devil, and waited to give him a little comfort, So I got a glass of cold water and poured it down a little hole in the kitchen floor. "The constant drop of water Wears away the hardest stone; The constant gnaw of Towner Masticates the toughest bone; TIip constant cooing lover Carries off the blushing maid; And the constant advertiser Is the one who gets the trade." The strain from ovoratudy showing In the faces of some of our schoolboys, may result in something similar to the following, which is told of the winner of a scholarship in one of our Universities :- "Soon after the snnouncement of the results the man of genius was found sijintted ou tho grass in tho middle of the court of his college, clad onlr In a surplice and holding au o|»en umbrella over his head. The rain was descending in torrents, but the Professor went out to him nnd expostulated, All in Tain however, for in piteous tones the man of genius rebuked him; "Leave me alonel Let me grow ! I'm a mushroom ! FOB THE FIRST TIME. It is seldom that as good a bom patty ts tbo Buchanan Dramatic Company visits the Slocan and to the credit of the playgoers bf onr city| they are mooring with a hearty reception here. Tbo several leading members nf the troupe. | drowned in Rosebery Bay last January, mav well deserve the name of artists an I i Came to the surface during the storm that For tho first time sinco its discovery by the white man, Slocan Lake has given up its dead. The body of the unfortunate deckhand, Jack Evaus, who wns Press. SLOCAN CITY NOTES. from our Re«ulsr Correspondent. BOSEBKBV IS liOl'liFUL. 'The citlxens of Rosebery are promising a large nmonnt of development work on tho Wlleon creek* properties aa a result of tho trail to ho built np that creek lhls.BUipmer%_TI*ju vote of $750. by the Legislature for tbis needed work Will build a gnnd trnil for u .0.011*1(1 rab'-e dutnttcp tip the c.ei'lt.. ei,d the tltnn ttb-ll in hi, ,,u,. (gmt I,,,,,. ..,.,.„„. r | |,. ,,, » > 1 '• ' ' "lev und l-.tli ,r. J.inic.1 il.trii'.., M ;••«*»*' ..i-^s-ut*-*-** ,-»»-«s,i.v. *-*imphuwem+. *»* The Buchanan Dramatic Company played here three evenin.s this week to largo uiidiences. "East Lynn." as put on bv this company, is seldom bettor presented. Mcisrs. Beamish and Anderson are doing development work on the Joe Bailey group at Bailey's Springs on Lemon creek. Thos. Lake and his W**'*.- began crossciitting the lend on the Centre Star group yesterday. This property lies on tho second north fork of Lomon creek. b-M Longhead and Geo McKinnon left yesterday to develope the Canadian Star and Missing Link claims on Union rret k. ,.;,nv.„t M.,,.n li i- Morten I two of Ih-nrt, Mus Hayes and Robert Buchanan, aro the equal of most metropolitan players. On Thuradiy night "Fanchon, iho Cricket" proved a drawing card and tho humor of "Tho Deputy Slieriir," as protrayed last night met with hearty applause from tho audience. Between ana, R*->b*rt Bio'i- anan shows what cm be dona with a violin in tho bauds of a miisci-in. Tonight this company will put on "Kail Lynn" and a full home should greet this clever company when tho curtain rises. ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW. -stirred the depths of tlie lake last Mon. day. This wns exactly two months sfter ihe drowning. The remains were interred in Nelson, tho C. P. B. Company, tor which Evans had been working, taking charge of the funeral. - LEADS - TH EM iVl-s'-Lse F. J. O'Rielly is in town Irom Nol son. Ho will remain here several days. 'Loin Cummins, wlu hns been working for some tine past at the Comstock mino, was taken to tbo Hospital on Tties-uy. lie has beeu sick for sumo time. l'rof Joe Millward bus severed his ... .,,..-**,,., with 'I •• B i '»' • '■' II •"•" FOR COUGHS OR COLDS TAKE Do You Know Wii-ere To Oet YY\?T1_> BOOTS AND SHOES, .. YOUR YOUR A NEW STOCK HAS JU8T ARBIVED. '*'*"***'*'*"*"*'*- - - - ViV ^*ii*vv\r-ijViri)Vij*riAnAAiiO CANNED GOODS, NO ARMY BEEF IN THIS. GROCERIES AND PROVI8ION& ALWAY8 THE BEST IN QUALITY. >->*■>*■* ****Wi,'*^ArW*^VM*-*V*MMM*MM-*i**-»^ GENT'S FURNISHING, NOBBY AND STYLISH LINES. '..'.. YOUR mi WHY FROM J. A. McKINNON & CO. General Merchants (Silverton, _3. C. J a « fl A ^T* TH T55 .-Ass. to te tsCss_s __■ JS-- JLWXt. Silverton. B.C. LAKEVIEW HOTEL Silverton GSHTIIS HOTEL IS NEW AND NEATLY FURNISHED, THE BAR IS SUPPLIED WITH BEST BRANDS Of WI--S,-L1QUU1W AND CIO ABA Hi. 1v£. .-ETiELOTxrlesL Prop. Patronise Home Industries. ®8-8 88 8i-8 8 8-8-SXtB8-8 8888S8 88-89868B88 88SS<» NEW STYLES. ALL THE LATEST I HAVE JUST RECEIVED A FULL LINE OF NEW SPRING PATTERNS CUSTOMERS ARF, INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT MY STOCK P11ICE8 AND WORK WILL ALWAYS BE FOUND SATISf ACTORY. 15)8 88888288888888888888 8888 8888888888i BARRY BLOCK w 88888889 Jfc tlie 'Tailor,jL SII.1ER1M, I. C. P. Burns & Co. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF FRESH AND 8ALT MEATS RETAIL STOKES AT Silverion, Ntlsnn, Trail, Ymir. Kaslo, Sandon, New Denver, Cascade City, Grsnd Forks, 8trdsr, Midway and Greenwood. LAMBERTS SYRUP OF DOUGLAS PMH. ..MAILOBDEUS PROMPTLY AND CAREFULLY ATTENDED TO. HEAD OFFICE NELSON, B. 0. CROSS <& CO General Agents nnd * tip ,•©,; -VXining: Brokers. MINX OWNERS WILL DO WELL TO LIST THEIR PROPERTY WITH L'S THE SALES WE AHE MAKING PBOVE WE HAVE THE BUYERS Sole Agents For SILVERTON TOWNSITE. s»»»#»*#« NTRANlfl "'^TTrFN. 1 ! . '. > I &--4----K*- —■— I— •*i*r-j'_**. >*»ttm* 'sIwmsmsss **ss»s,.^..«<v-^. THE fl".v>wromAN. SILVERTON, B. C. Mi I IK NEW- OF TOE WORLD IN BRIEF w An Interesting Colleotlon of Items rrom the Two Homlsphoros Prosomtod In » -a_a«as«- Ifo-raa—*0o1I«mI Cross the To!' •lSFMT* -JSpotrtS. Rod Pipkin, the noted train robber who was captured recently nt Mpab, Utah was taken Vo .New Mexico from Winne- inn. ca, Ncv., where be was wanted on a charge of holding up* Santa Fe passenger train. living B. Dudjey, United .Stole minis ter to Penis -ml Richard R. N^ill, sccrc tary of the I'nited 8totcs legation, were guests •_« a banquet given by Messrs. Garland snd La Rosa, thc Peruvian delegates at tli? recent Philadelphia congress to Mr. SehofT, the representative of the Commercial Museum. Hon. Patrick Walsh, ex-United States r.'iin.t_r aiisl limy.ir oi' Augusta, is dead News has Itccu rccciyed frpm Smyrna that 6000 Cretan Mussulman refugees who were in des-iernte lack of work and food invaded nnd pillaged the Greek and TifrttMi quarters °' Constantinople, a conflict resulting in which many persons were killed or wounded. Mary Chirk, aged 53, was lieaten to death «nd her sister, Annie Clark, aged 45, was fatally beaten inst week at Howie, Md., a village, by John Berry, a 15 year-old negro. Thc United States transport Thomas tins sailed for the United Stoles with tbe _0_d New York voluntecre. An Anglo-Egyptian expedition will be undertaken next autumn, to finally dispose of the khalifa, Abdullah, and thc other Dervish leaders in thc Soudan. The smelters and tools at thc alleged gold mine at Marvin, Ohio, are in the hands of the sheriff of Carroll county, who levTed on them to satisfy a judgment of $600. Mrs. Anna Hays flyers, widow of the late Ebcn M. flyers, tbe millionaire manufacturer, has been adjudged a lunatic. A serious conflict lietween the police atid people last week at Havana resulted in' much shooting and clubbing. From 30 io 50 people were wounded, somo seriously.. Among the iujurod Is Police Captain F.stompcs formerly a colonel in the Cuban army. While 300 dancers were enjoying themselves !ln the'-Wellington opera house. Vancouver, B. C, last week, some one in a candy store below overturned a lamp and the whole building waa destroyed. The erew of the new defender of the America's cup were selected last week by Captain IV P. Weed. Inspector General Breckinridge of tbe Culted* States army, who will inspect all the military posts in Puerto Rico, review-1 *4 the troo-,is at Ponce ami has proceeded to the Yaueo district. .A.._ew satellite of tbe planet Saturn hmrlieen discovered by Professor Pickering at tho Harvard observatory. At a meeting of the Lake Carriers' as- station at Cleveland it. was decided to advance the wages nf sailors .?,'i per month for the coming season. A Finnish deputation of 400 persons w|p|. rt-t-oiit 1 y arrived at Sf. Petersburg to petition the czar against the Russifl- eatton decrees has been onlcred to return borne immediately, tbe czar refusing to receive Irs' meml-ere; A dispatch from Baltimore says that thi;' new revenue cutter Seminole was a us piriousk'*>l.-LiiiK'hed at tlie Columbian Iron Works last week. JDjr. Futterer, a scientist from Karls mho, Germany, has arrived in San Fran- cisi-fe f&m^Hcmg Koiig, after an eventful trrp1 through Turkestan, Thibet and nnj-ihern China. rive Philanders plnim to have discovered evidences of a Russinn boundary in scribed on some old mounds that will place the Klondike country within the United States. General Miles has received a dispatch d»ted Pone*'; Puerto Rico, stating that ex-Secretary Sherman is much better. •TheVhtirch of the Sacred Heart was totally destroyed by lire early Sunday .. I—— SSSS.J—M_—._ . »^_ morning. The-loss is estimated at *r-.V 000, partially insurr-d. Govern*-Wells of Utah, for the present at least, hns decided not to appoint a United States senator to succeed Sen at or Cannon. ' * Two government parties have arrived on their "way to Alaska where they will define the boundary lines lietween British Columbia and the Northwest Terri- tory.-t.' Thomas Moore, S farm band on W. H. Rat-cock's ranch, near Walla Walla, Wash., was found dead in lied last week. The Cuban military assembly meets again this week and it is reported that if there is nn quorum, which is pruliablc, it will dissolve of its own nccord, public opinion having been too strong. Tj?o explosions occurred at the government ammunition factory at Boitrgcs, France, in the shell flllinji shop. Three men were killed and five were injured. The, Union Iron Works has just lieen awarded thc contract for two of the largest freight stcnniors ever built in the United States. They ore for the Hawaiian trade. Janowski resigned the fourth game of ehess of the match with Showaltcr. Joe Walcoti, the colored pugilist, knocked out Billy Edwards of Australia at the Broadway Athletic Club last week. Tbe American Ship Building Company has been incorporated with a capital stock of $3»,*noO,-(Ms->.. rthfXtyr (1-rk in tbe I'nited States cir- t-jutt court fca*--f)lo»-r a decision dismissing '"-"-"FlTI-l Df iettf(tfety'Tit \\'hr JtrA: "Alger against the heirs of John F. Anderson. Pn**l lament opened last week with the cuStolnary f-efemoriy. Tbe attcmlance at torio, now under charter by the Atlantic Steamship Company, upon thc claim that the steamer was landing dry goods belonging to a Denver, Col., woman on which the duty had not been paid. General Russell A. Alger was in Montreal last week. He ls the guest of Sir William Van Home, president of the Canadian Pacific railroad. Prince Henry of Prussia has started for Kio Chou bay, where all the war vessels comprising the two German squadrons in far eastern waters will assemble for tbo formal transfer of the commander-ship from Admiral Von Diedriehs to Prlnpe Henry. Admiral Sampson reported by cable from Puerto Cortez, Honduras, that he has sailed with thc flagship New York and the Brooklyn for Caimanera. A deputy sheriff of Columbia, Texas, engaged In an altercation with a man mimed Scott when Scott remarked tliat if be had a gun he would fight. Ex- Sheriff Reese offered him a revolver and tbo shooting began. Reeso was killed at the first fire. Charles Boehme, a bystander, was also killed, and a small boy Blamed Williams is badly injured. The trouble has been expected for some time. Extensive changes in the relation* .between the United States and .Japan will he brought about on July 17th, when the new treaty between thc two nations goes into effect. »- Georgo Green snd "Mysterious Billy Smith have been matched to box 20 rounds in San Francisco some time next month. M^^ News has lieen received that scurvy is raging among the prospectors on Copper river, Alaska. Tho decision of Department Commander Harris of Vermont to bold lite next state encampment of th*. G. A. R. In Montreal in June will mark an epoch in the history of the order. News has been received that thc trouble at Lake City, Colo., is at an end. The Italians surrendered as soon as thc troops appeared. Governor Rogers of Washington has received wort! from thc war department that the liodies of soldiers who died at Manila will be brought home, but those recently interred may havo to lie left until next winter. Captain Norman, reputed to be several limes a millionaire, has given j5*4<h).iH)0 to the Seventh Day Adventist conference now in session at Battle Creek, Mich. Notice has been issued to thc 3,000 employees of the Pcncoyd Iron Works that an advance in woges will be made on March 17th. After a careful Investigation, Major General I-tonnrd Wood, military governor of Santiago, is convinced that the skeleton found a few days ago in an arm chair on the shore, four miles west of El Morro, is the remains of the Spanish admiral, Villamil. The battleship Iowa has been ordered to t—• t*-t—n Ires*. Wor—a, lo have new tulies put in her boilers and condensers. Peace and quiet prevails in Hot Springs Ark., although the details of thc bloody street riot, in which five well known citizens were killed, are eagerly discussed on the streets. Thc president has appointed Hugh R. Belknap of Chicago, Brandon D, Slaughter of Nebraska, and Captain Charles Newhol.l of the District of Columbia io be additional paymasters in the army. A floating island between one and two acres in extent and from four to five feet thick, bas gone down the Illinois river. The legislature of California adjourned sine die without a United States senator to succeed Stephen M. White having lieen elected. Over 50 Teasels are now fitting out at San Francisco for tho salmon canning trade and the shipping of crews and engineers, officers and men will soon he Is-gun. Vdmiral Kautoz has cabled the secretary of the navy that be has arranged for a meeting of the three consuls, those of Ihe United States, Great Britain and Germany, al an early day to discuss Samoan affairs. The cable dispatch ls dated a week ago. Dr. M. E. Streiby, for 34 years secretary of tbe American Home Missionary Association, is dead. He was for a long time editor of the American Missionary Magazine. The form.intii.il of a biscuit and cracker combine to control the industry west of Ihe Rocky mountains, is announced. Jacob M. Woodring, a blacksmith of Mount Vernon, is in jail at Seattle charged with running an illicit distillery. The RiM-ni*. 's Loss Waa Severe. Manila, Match 10.—The Filipinos in force attacked a company of tho Washington volunteers at Taguig last night Ttvo companies of the Washington and Oregon regiments were sent to the assistance of their comrades, and drove thc rebel* back in front of the Twenty-second regulars, who also engaged the enemy. Two American soldiers were killed and an officer and 13 privates wounded. The enemy's loss was severe. <>l.ii I nder lAexst. Col. Ilamni-r. Manila, March 19.—The island of Cebu has been made a sub district, under Lieutenant Colonel T. R. Hammer of the First Idaho volunteers. The other officers are Captain W. T. Wood, Eighteenth regulars, collector of customs, and Lieutenant Thomas F. Schley of the Twenty third, port captain. Ensign Everhart has been relieved as port captain of lloilo by Lieutenant William B. Hanna of the Montana volunteers. HUH AGUINALDO IS VEEY FIBM. Think They Can Keep up Ihe Fight for Years—We Need More Troops In Manila— Agulnaldo's Fierce Policy List or Dead and Wounded. Hong Kong, March 20.—An army bis seldom operated under harder condition-. tlmn have bten encountered by the Americans. The nature of the country ie such that thc ci.. my can no; Ihi s.-jn it bundled feet distant. During t.ie charges the Americans arc ignorant as to whether they are attacking a hundred or thousands of rebels. 'A prisoner captured by ibe Americans says the leaders bod-it they can Keep up tho war for years, depending ujnn the American forces being woikencd daily by about 20 men killed,'wounded or invalided. Some high officials think 10,000 reinforcements are needed as U'e troops now on thc islands are hardly more than enough required to maintain Uie lino around Manila and police the city. Auul-iiltlo'H Fierce Poller. Manila, March 20, 8:20 a. in.—It is rt«ported on hitherto reliable attlhoii'.y that Aguinaldo is taking extreme measures to suppress signs calculated to wum a cessation of hostilities. Twelve ndliri- onts of the plan of independence, residents of Manila, h;ivc been condemned to death because tbey wrote advising surrender nnd all loyal Filipinos have been called upon to perforin the national service of dispatching them. On Friday last General i.s. < 'aida visited l.abordes for the purpose of advising Aguin.'ild.i to quit. He argued wi'.h the insurgent leader and ot tempted to eon vinco him of thc folly of his persistence in the face of overwhelming odds. Aguinaldo was furious at the advice und ordered Oeneral I .a (tarda to l»c executed immediately. The unfortunate general was promptly decapitated. A Cool UsahlsKiiin Cosapaay. Among the incidents of yesterday's fighting was the coolness exhibited by t company of tbe Washington volunUers who crossed the river in a unlive can-.-e nnder a heavy fire, 15 being taken aero :*• on ench trip of the small bo-u, to attack the enemy's trenches. The inability of the commissary train to keep up with thc advun.-e Id lo considerable suffering, and many of the men were completely exhausted when they were recalled, and, falling from the ranks, wera strung along for a distance of almost six miles; nuinlM is reluming to camp in artillery ambulances, whicli were ale ays dose up to thc linos. The work of the ambulances was especially wonhy of mention. Voiiordav's casualties were as follows: Washington volunteers—*rii-n»es "s*eiW and Barttett and Corporal W-itets, Company D, and Corporal Dricklin, Compinv K. Oregon Volunteers-Private Brown, Company _I. Minnesota Volunteers—Private Bricc, Company <». ;\ll the above named are more oi less s rionsly wound) d. Med In Hospitals. Washington. March 20.—The fill.)..ing has reached the war department: IrD-STII-Asj WOTE* It is believed that English walnuts can be grown profitably'in Washington. tIL will be a large addition this spring"to the orchard acreage of Kittitas | ^fr "ftvES ' WERE LOST Pile' driving has commenced on the big railroad bridge across the Kettle river near Cascade. The business of the Tacoma postoffiee increased 10 per cent for February over tho same mouth of 1S08. ■ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_« W. O. Ayre, the sheep king of Baker j -\(rt„phi3, Tenn.. March 18.—A aeries ty, Or.,'has added four large peacocks ,- win(i1,l0,ms a**.opt through portions of ' " Al«baina,Mi*-i~ippi and Arkansas yester day, doing an iuuneuse amount ot prop- A Tnrottdo Swept all Before 11—Kvery Toss Suffered—Loss of Life Was Large Many Thousand Dollars Lost In Property—Disaster at Cleburne, m conn to the stock on his farm, M. L. Weston, of Prosser, Wash., has sold 100,000 pounds of wool for San Fran- jeitj. damage and killing a number of poo cisco and Boston shipment Tho stockmen in Asotin county are somewhat discouraged over the losses they sustained the past season. It is estimated that fully UM immigrants from the east have arrived at La Grande, Or., during the past month. C. Berg expects to start a brickyard at Dudley, in Walla Walla county. The brick will be made by steam power. Aliout tWO acres of spring grain will bc sown in the vicinity of Spring Valley, Wash. This does not include re-sowing. The Chuekanut stone quarry, of Fair- haven, Wash., is operating a crow of men getting out rock for some large buildings in Vancouver, B. C. Every move in the market sends the price of potatoes upward at North Yakima. Eighteen dollars pet ton was the ruling price last week. Crow's Nest coal is said to be smokeless. The navy department at Esquiraalt has received a consignment cargo for experimental purposes. The surfacing gangs on the Great Northern railroad between Snohomish and Lowell, are composed of some twonty- live or thirty Japanese. The new North Tacoma Shingle Company's mill, located on thc water front, midway between Old Town and the smelter, will be completed about April 1. The coal hunkers of ihe An.-hoi Coal Company, located on the bank of the Cowlitz, just below Ostrnnder, Wash., collapsed during a recent windstorm. Th» bunkers contained at the time about 200 tons of coal. John Minto, Secretary of the Oregon Statu Board of Horticulture, says that the fruits shipped out of that state so far this season are as follows: Green fruits - Five hundred cars of apples, 600 boxes to the car, making a total of -."iO.OOO boxes; 100 cars of pears, f-0,000 boxes; 150 cars of prunes, 24,000 pounds to the car; 75 carloads of plums, 2-1,000 pounds to the car; and 75 carloads of strawberries. Thc evaporated fruit sent out he places as follows: Seven hundred cars of prunes, 24,000 pounds per car, making a total of 10,800.000 pounds; and apples, 2,100,000 pounds. pie. The storms covered a radius of several hundred miles, destroying telegraph wires and cutting off couiiiuinicstt.on with e large lection ot country. Clebnrn county, Alabama, seems lo have suffered the ino.st severely, the storm assuming the proportions of a tornado. The reports of fatalities iu the county vary Irom six to 20 and many more uie said to be injured. At Sellers and Lttverne, Ala., much dam- uge is repor'.id and at Hob Uoy, Ark., one mail was killed and several badly injured. Dumas, Ark., was nearly wiped out of existence and several other towns in thc vicinity suffered severely. One person is reported killed at Hickory Mat, I Miss., and as tbe tai-mhoii-ei in thc vicinity suffered heavily, it is not unlikely many fatalities occurred which have not yet been reported. Reports Irom different points in Arkansas, Mississippi and Alabama indicate that in the sinnns which swept over those slates today 18 persons were killed outright and 21 injured, us follows: Alabama, 10 killed, 4 injured; Arkansas, 1 killed, 7 injured; Mississippi, 1 kited, 10 injured. Tlie property l.ss will tun into the hundreds ol thousands. Hevea Were Killed. Birmingham, Ala., March 18.-—A cyclone passed through Ihe country today creating great havoc between Ilellin and hdwardsville. lt is known seven people, memU'ts of the family of Mr. Coffey, a farmer, are dead, and it is thought many others are injured, although on account of .lain.in.- by the storm to the telegr.tph wires ii is impossible lo give details. The bouse contained 11 people when il was struck by the storm. The building was demolished and seven inmates were killed outright. The path of the storm was about 25 miles wide and it tore everything to piece* that by befi.re it. Tele graph Hires and poles ore down everywhere, trains are delayed greatly on ac Manila, March 20.-Adjutant General! |ond 0ffn honw, IDAHO. - H. roresinan, oi Lewiston, has been installed as jailer under Sheriff Rozen, vice Billy Denny, resigned. A number of sheep-shearers of Mouu tain Home, bave gone to Rniiieau and will begin shearing otioiit the 20th, if the weather permits, Nez Perce Ixnlgc No. 10, A. F. _ M.. of Lewiston, has appointed a oOfOfflltlM consisiing of J. W. Reid, Dr. Salsberg, Wm. Robnett and E. <«. Cummings to negotiate for the purchase of a tot of land on which to erect a new Masonic temple W ASH1NOTOH. A telegraph line now crttnci-ts Bom);,,,... with Colyllle. ■ The city of Dayton has prsitloall}~„n fib-ting debt. The assessed valuation of property ,„ Tacoma is ^ 1,171,820. Tacoma barbers have agreed nut to open their shops on Sundny. The anti-expectoration ordinance is i,,.. Ing vigorously enforced in Spokane. A temporary organization nf the Seattle mining exchange has been enjeeted. Ellensburg is enjoying a building.I.^,m, owing to the scarcity of residence' houses Tho Citizens' Bank, of Puyallup, ha* rediu-ed hs capital stock from $23,000 to $10,000. A large proportion of the winter wheat in Adams eonnty wos killed hy the recent coltl spell. The Red Cross Society nf Ellensburg, Wash., has just sent $100 to the soldier boys at Manila. A plank road has been constructed from Lako Stevens to Hartford Junolinn, |» Snohomish county. t R. S. Peck, ti resilient of Chehalls, R4 years old, filed recently on a homestead in the Big Bottom country, j A company of Whitman college cadets has been organized. The uniforms ate to be navy blue with black braid. An old resident and business man, V. E. Preston, of Snohomish, dropped dead at his home, of apoplexy last week. Walter 11. French, of Seattle, n street railway engineer, is dead from injuries re oeived while caught in a cable winder ,1. F. Snvlor, of Lincoln, Nebr., has been elected superintendent of the public schools ol Spokane. Ills salary will be $-,500 a year. A. J. Jackson, a rancher of Cottonwood island, nenr Anacortes, was shot and kill ed by Joseph Henry, also a rancher, of the same place. Morris Koblman, an old resident ol Prosser, was drowned the other night about a mile above town. In attempting to cross the river his boat waa capsized Frederick Clark, a shoemaker of Ito*!- lia, was found dead in his bed by a neigh bor. The body wns found in"the l-a.-l. room of his shop, in which he lived nlon. C. A. Anderson has Ispen relieved from the supcrintendency of the fit. Paul S: Tacoma Lumber Company, at North Yak iiiia, [tending an investigation of his accounts. A 1.1-year old boy of Hnohomiah by tlie name of Madden, living eight miles north east of tbere, accidentally shot and killeit count of debris piled on the track and it I himself w hilt? out hunting wAih a rinV is thought great damage hits been done I the other day. in thc farming district. The hoard of health has ordered the Dtsaaler al « lebssraf. Birmingham, Ala., March IS.—-Advice** reaching h.re late (..night in.li. a.«- a get storm ha- passed over Cleburne county, devastating a large section. Ten people, il ii- reported, have been killed. Tele graph interrupted. A passenger from Atlanta tonight eon- dims the news of the cyclone. It was told him hy citizen* of Kdwurdsville. It '•» said a house near there iu which 12 persons lived wns -i-rrfckoj and nine of them lei H.Hi. The following deaths have occurred s.nte ihe last weekly reforl: .March 14—George Smith, H, Fiist Nebraska, typhoid; John Spielings, 11, .Second Oregon, dysentery; Corporal John Kennedy, A, I'tah artillery, dysentery. Troops Hrtst to M«-*.l«-mi llonler. Washington, March 21.—Governor Saver of Texas r>'.|ui «-c.l tl!e government to order I'nited States troops to assist the local authorities in preserving peace ht Ijaredo, saying very serious riots were pending. General Corbin ordered Captain Avers at Fort Mcintosh to at once proceed to Ijaredo and has received the following reply: l^redo, March 10.—Adjutant Oeneral: Have informed the mayor of Laredo of your instructions, (licit bitterness on the p.irt of the Mexicans of the other side of the river on account of an attempt to isolate smallpov cases. The Mexicans' (lied on the civil otlicers today. One of the latter is hurt. Quiet at present. I lielieve the situation will lie in mv control. A-iKKS. Is i .ireful of His Men. Hun Francisco, March 10.—Paymaster Bellows of the Baltimore, who has just arrived here from Manila, says tbat when he left thc Philippines Adndral Dewey appeared to be in excellent health. Ha says thc admiral exercises the most scrupulous care regarding the physical comii- tbn of hi* officers and men. A I Arse Den I. Spokane, Wash., March 20.—A deal has been closed ami tleeds are being flhil for iho transfer of 8000 acres of timber land north of this city, the purchasers being the Buckeye Lumber Company and the sellers the Northern Pacific Railway Company ami ranchers residing in that section. This is the largest purchase of timlier land ever made by a mill company in eastern Washington or northetn Idaho. Approximately $25,000 was involved in ibe ptrrobn-e. Fire Children llnriie.i. Hutchinson, Kan«., Mnrch 21.- The home of John Moore wan burned to tho ground yesterday and five children ranging in age from three to 12 years lost their lives. Ilnr Iron Trnst. Munlee, Ind., March 21—A $15,COO,000 trust of the bar iron manufacturers of the. country will soon be completed. the opening ceremonies was larger thnn for many years. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ [•» - ^'ejQar.m'tritm- **¥eLm**ssSvmj*^^ guiJMMi, i»' igirofc&aft seized tbe Beaver Line steamer Luke On- to get married. At _ wedding, the cut glass, more than People ore going in crowds to thc church of the Sacre Coeur, in Paris, to sec a statue of 8r, Genevieve, by Bogino, on the •►c.liMiil of whieh, in bas-relief, is a demon tempting tbe snlnt, whose features arc those of Henri Rochefort, thc journalist, who is one of the most pronounced opponents of all clericalism. It seems the likeness, which is too perfect not to lie intentional, has just been dis- 11| covered »5»m Messrs. Morris, Kroutingcr and Lee, of Lewiston, have proved up on their 80- ocre mineral and stone claim on thc Alpowai creek. Tbe claim embraces a big quarry of fine building stone, and the owners will donate the material for the new Masonic temple. jV decree of distribution has been issued by Judge Koelseh of Boise, in tbo estate of J. B. Oldham, deceased. The estate, valued at between $5000 and $0000, is distributed amonglilne heirs, six of whom receive a seventh 'each, and three a 21st each. The heirs all live in the east, most of them in Missouri. Within the next ninety dnys the Snake river will have been spanned at lewiston with a fine iron bridge. By this I^ewis ton and Vineland, two of the richest and mnst promising points in Idaho and Washington, are put upon a basis that will prove of mutual advantage. The scene at the building of the structure is one of bustling activity. Robert Noble of Lewiston, i.s sending sheep-herders from Boise to tend hi* flocks in Owyhee county. Mr. Noble fed his sheep nt his Reynolds creek farm during the winter. Ho has sent out a feu- bands but still has 22,000 head in the pens. While tbo sheep king was standing at the depot yesterday a man came up and shook hands with him at whose place he stopped in 18*30 whon Mr. Noble was herding sheep on Dry Creek, for John Early. John Tynan, a hnikemen on the Northern Pacific, Burke branch, was caught between two cars and jnstontly killed last week, while making up the train at the depot. The train was all coupled together except the coach, and was standing on a curve in tbe sidetrack. When thc train backed down to the coach Tynan walked between tbe. box car and thc coach to make the coupling, but the draw Imrs sprang past each other when they bump ed and tho unfortunate man was caught between the ond of thc box ear and the platform of the coach, cutting bim almost in two. The (limns •« M-rilln Washington, March 17.—Advices have been received from Manila which indie'te that the climax may occur at any hour. The officials here arc very well pleased wilh the condition of affairs, but .vill uot at present discuss the details of the oU- patches. The indications are that hostilities ir.„i end within a very short time. raptured h> ( <>ni|ia-> O. Manila, March 17, 4 p. m.—Company il ot the Washington volunteers hate caj- turejl 150 additional prisoners neai Taguig, and also seized some ammiiniti.'.. Most of the reliels' arms were hiddc'i . i thrown into the river. Thc engineers threw a temporary br'dge across the Pasig river for thc artillery and commissary trains. The Twentieth regiment will return from thc front today. residents of three entire blocks in the Blackchnpel district, in Seattle, to rscete their houses on account of their nn-wn. tary condition. John Cnllahsn, of Seattle, fell from the leleonipb pole at the northeast corner m First avenue and I'niverslty "street tbe other day, and was Instantly killed. He fell about 45 feet. l.o» driving ou the Palouse river lost week was temporarily suspended owing to the (iM weather which stopped the thawing of the snow in the mountains. Kaslo & Slocan **li„l_ Is Knotted. Madrid. March 10.—A cable message received from General Rios, the former commander of the Spanish troops in the Philippines, says that the situation of the Spaniards at Manila is so critical that j. they all desire to return horae. The Americans, the general adds, render their sojourn in thc islands impossible. Tho Span i-.li steamer Luzon left Manila yesterday i ior Carthagena, taking a numlier of Span- I isb soldiers and 120 official-, TIME CARD. Trains Itun on Pacific Standard Time. l.enve. Arrive. OoIiik-West. Dnlly. Ciimc i'.n-*t s:**-.' ... tm a. .. S:2S p. m. »:ir. a in.. ... Whitewater... t. 2:10 p. in 0:.V> n. ., 2:0(1 p. m. ton) a. m... 10:-* a. Baileys 10:.-» a. m.. . Cotly Junctl. n . .. 1:M p. ni Arrive l.rav. 10:1.1 :t. COD- i1RANh*1I Leave l|-.0ft a. m Bnndon..Arrive 11:1(1 n. m. Arrive 11:15 a. in Cody.. t,eiive 11:25 a. m. O. !•'. COl-KLAND, Bu**erlntenileiU. Mrs. Place Ktresird. Sing, March 20.-Mrs, Martha ro. Tho Sing ^^^^^^^^^ Place was executed at 11:01 a first sho.-k lasted four minutes, Mrs. Martha Place of Brooklyn was con victed of killing her step-daughter Ida, February 7, 181)8. Net*-* U ssstlos in the lire, r„, tanr, London, March 17.—The. Evening News publishes a sensational Dreyfus story. It declares that thc former Russian amhassa' dar, Count Von Mohrenheim, is the real culprit, wbo sold both Russian and Fetich secrets to the Oermon government, adding that thc Russian government Itgelf it convinced of bis guilt nn-illul Hep-lsed. Manila, March 20.—The mountain bin- diiti of Pansy island recently tbreitened a serious attack upon lloilo, but they were repulsed with a loss of 200 men by (Ieneral Miller. ^■A*i1rt%r!*«tt' SSSf \ Sett**** OsMi*»^ r0t*U**ta*&'r1kl' VlTJ "*'.».--''iCs-SlvVs i f *JTB_mi-ft-W'ii_raffii .,1 Ruropean countries Is to 1 Spain are nobles. Germany. be found In JohB Shs-rnmn Wrskrr. Kingston, Jamaica, March 21.—John Sheman is very much weaker and thc d.x> tors are discouraged. The oruit-er Chiiago has not yet arrived here, but it is expo t- ed to reach Ihis port during the af.ern ion. Tcnm *,»•••• Hirer HIsl-ssT. Chattanooga, Tenn, March 20. The Tenessee river is five feet above the danger line at this point and is rising rapidly. Farmers along thc river ore sufTer'ng and local manufacturing- plants hnve shut down on act omit of thc flood. —I nternatioiiiil— Navigation and Trading Company. I I. * . l-n.l Hotel I Ire. Cleveland, O., Mnrch 20.-The Brook lawn hotel was partially destroyed by fire this morning. All the occupant* escaped without injury. The kus Is ab>ut ?l0,0f0. xeeMyfmmt mmmtMmtmrs aaatamwmx Parle Is to have electric underground railways. LIMITED. Steamers "International" and "Alberts" on Kootenay Lake snd River. Five Mile Point connection with sll passenger trains of N. A ¥. 8. R. R. to and from Northport, Rossland and. -P°- kane. Tickets and baggage checked to sll United States points. Ijeave Kaslo for Nelson and way points, daily, except Sunday, 6:46 a. In. Arrive Northport 12: lfi p. DI.) Rossland, 3:40 p. m.| Spokane, 0 p. m. U'iivc Nelson for Kaslo and way points daily, except Sunday, 4:35 p. m. Leave Spokane, 8 a. in.; Rossland, 10:30 a. ni ; Northport, liftO p. in. NKVV SERVICE ON KOOTENA _ LAKE. Leave Nelson for Kaslo, etc., Tuesday, Wednesdny, Thursday, Friday, Saturday at 8:30 a. tit.) arrive Kaslo, 12:30 p. m. I>eavc Kaslo for Nelson, etc., Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, 4 p. tn.; arrive Nelaon, 8 p. in. BONNER'S FERRY AND KOOTENAY RIVER SERVICE. I-onve Kaslo Saturday 4 p. m.; arrlvs Boundary midnight; arrive Bonner's Ferry Sunday 10:30 a. in. Ijeave Bonner's Ferry Sunday 1 p. m.; rive Boundary Sunday 6 p. m.; arrivs aslo Sunday 10 a. ro. Close connection at Bonner's Ferry with t iiitm easlhouml, toning Spokane 7:40 a. ro., and xreslboiiml^ -arriving Spoksn1*) O. ALEXANDER, Gen. Manager. Kaslo. B, 0.. Oct 1, 1807. <^mk'^*^^*^'*4 -w**niw»^^ THE SILVERTONIAN, SILVERTON, B. C. #/. "Out of Sight Out of MM. In other month wi forget the harsh winds of Spring. <But they fmv* their use, as .some say, to blow out the 'Bid air accumulated after Winter storms and Spring thaws. There is far more important accumulation of badness in the veins and arteries of humanity, which needs Hood's Sarsaparilla. Tbis'great Sprin*',Medicine cliirli'i-N the blood as nothing 'l*-* can. It cures -.oro. fula. kldnev dtscni-e. liter trouble-., rheti- luiiflsiii iilbl kindred iillmciits. Thus it tive.s perfect henltlt, *tieiigtli and appetite for months to conn-. Kidneys—"My kidneys troubled nie, snd nn advice took liooil'.s i-ni-sii-.iu-iLu allien gave pronij.t relief. Ix-tier appetite. My sleep is refrennioi*-. lt cnt*d my wile -tlio."--■MicilAix flovi.r, 3-17.1 Denny street, I'Jiisbiirg. l'a. Oyspep»t---'",,"»M':i'-'l"d with liter and kfTlnoV rroiilne, I intTeretl for veitni wilh dys'iei'sln, With severe pains, Hood's Sarsnpai'llla made nie strong and Ileum*." —j. ll. Emmho.n, Main uraei, Aubuen, Us, Nip Ul»e«»e- "1 i-'* n>niiiiii; sor." on my liip efused 1ne to use .-rutehes. Was conhued to bed every winter. Hood's .--ar. Hparilln saved my life, as it cured me perj fecilv. Am strong ami wcII/'—Annik Kobert, 49 Fourth street, Full River, Muss. ^OttiSauaj Never Disappoints B...k1-b I'llls cum* liver ill... tl..- /...ii IrrlUMInf and orT'y cetfiartlo to take wilh Hood's MaruiparU*' A western inventor has patented nn ap- •kiratus for dispensing loo cream, which is more convenient than those now in use, consisting of a central tube in which the i iciiiii is pla.-ed, with a slUling bottom, which (s forced up, to push the cream through an opening, to lie cut in slices.— Chicago News. .11, M. PUnley, the famous African en flmer, hit.*.'bought an estate in Surrey. For a neifjlilHir he will have F. C. Salons, who psWewes one of the most complete colhrtions of hunting trophies in the world. OB The Fle-t-SUst. Most ruwerful sod -fettlr* Mavsrl-illai R.mttj ret Le Qtippe, Catarrh, Rheumatism. Will sure onr sebs or pslu knows Is the tismsD body, kll let trisl hottlc. -j-t. 2i°« vXor% eks.\ris ./tr *T "* •WAM -oh rniumatio cum oo. 107 ent m wtttU •*.. Frude|*iek Remington, the artist, who is inst Lack from Havana, always used a small folding pocket \-amero while in Culm, draigned by him and made specially lol his use. Tttr AI.I.KVH IOOT IKK, A iMiwder to be shaken Inui the Al litis srnson your feet feel swollen JUtflf and .uncomfortable. If you have smarttog feet or tight sboes. (ry Allen's FooURoiae. lt rests and comforts; makes walking way. Cures swollen and sweating feet, blister*, and callous spots. Relieves corns ami bunions of all pain and isaeer- lain e_re for Chilblains, Sweating, damp or frostJSd feet. We have over thirty thou ssnd testimonials Try it UxUtv. Bold bv si I druggists and shoe stores for*25c. Trial pse-Mfe FREE. Address. Alleu 8. Olra •ted. Le Roy, N. Y. A Canadian has designed an ice skate which has the foot plate pivoted to the center of the runner, with springs at the front and rear, which allow tbe foot to i*oek up and down at each stroke and cushion the skate in passing over rough ice. THE ILLS OF WOMEN And How Mm. Pink-ana Helps Overcome Them. Mrs Mary Bori.ixor.n, 1101 Marianne St , Chicago, 111, lo Mrs. Pinkham: "I have been troubled for the peat iwe veers wilh felling of the womb, ieueorrbree, pains q-er my body, sick beed.ches, backache, nervousness and wesknese I tried doctor* end various remedies without relief. After taking two bottles of your Vegetable Compound, the relief P«tWeined was truly wonderful 1 have now taken several more bottles of yotir famous medicine, snd can say that I em entirely cured." Mrs. Hksrv Dorr. No 606 Findley St, f itic'.nnati, Ohio, to Mra. Pinkham 1 'For a !onf time I suffered with chronic inflammation of the womb, psin In abdomen and bearing down feeling VVas very nervous at times, and abVdak I was hardly able to do anything Waa subject to headaches, also troubled wilh leucorrhcea After doo- torlng for many months wilh different physicians, snd getting no relief, 1 had given up all hope of being well again when i read of the great good Lydia E Plnkham's Vegetable Compound was doing I decided Immediately to give it a trial. The result was Simply past belief After taking four bottles of Vegetable Compound end using three packages of Sanative Wash I csn say 2 feel like e new woman. I •leem It my duty to announce the feet to my fellow sufferers that Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable remedies _a*« entirely cured me of all my pains end suffering 1 have her alone to thank for my recovery for which 1 am grate ful. May beaven bleu her for thi good work she is doing for our sen.'' ., __. —■, ss. . ^ffsy,! xj^Vi . i. f*y,.---- ■ , MINES i MINING CAMPS METALS OF THE ITOBTHWEST. ; Items from the Kleh ills'" t Use Pa- •lAo Northwest, Mews sTrom. All the Prlnetiile Mining Camps Personal* Mining Notes. All immense bed of lignite coul has been discovered in Awtin county, Washington. The whole country seems to be underlaid with the deposit, which has been traced up the Snake river from Mallery Ridge as far us Elbow canyon, and crops out in several places along the river in Wallace counly, Oregon. l'SISf Mills. Si.III. The great Payne mine in the Slociin has boon tnken over by Moiitieal capital- ists and the head office of tne company is to be removed, it \» mud, ot once from Anaconda, Mont., to Montreal. Tha sale was engineered by Charles 0. Griffith, thc well known mining engineer and promoter of Spokane. . . HusTalii 11 ii in |>. A brief description of the camp und how to reach it may be useful to many at this time. This famous region lies in the Buffalo -lump mountains in Idaho county, the highest altitude of the maintains lieing nearly It.fHiO feet aliove sea level. The altitude of thc camp is something over 7,000 feet above sea level. The first discoveries were made the 10th of August, 1808, by two prospectoiH, Rohbins and Rigloy. They located three claims-the Dig HufTalo, Merrimac and Oro Kino, and in sinking a 10-foot prospect hole struck a vein of solid ore 2(1 feet in width, and so rich that throe tons yielded between i?."i00 and WOO. On the 20th day of December these two prospect ors sold their claims for *i'C75,00O. After the Kobbins and Rigley strike became known a stampede commenced at once and many locutions were mnde, in many of which discoveries have. Wn made of incredible richness, with veins running from 12 to .10 feet in width. About 200 claims have lieen located, but old timers who are acquainted with the country say that the territory is exceedingly large, and that there js room for at least 10,000 locations. Shortly after the first discoveries the heavy winter snow began to fall so that comparatively little work could be done, and prospectors were obliged to wait until after the melting of the snow, which will tn* along toward the last of Auril or the tirst of May. Parties going to the new camp reach Lewiston over the U. R. A N. company line in connection with the Croat Northern and other eastern lines; thence from lewiston by the Idaho, Nevada k California Stage Co's stages 'two stages daily out of Ijewiston), to thc following points: From lewiston to Adam's camp via Grangeville, thence by saddle horse 20 miles to Buffalo Hump; from Ijewiston to Florence, thence, saddle horse 20 miles to Hulfalo Hump; from Lewiston to Rodger via Elk City, thence by saddle horse 13 miles to BurTalo Hump. The approximate fare by stage from Lewi-ton to liuffalo Hump cnmp, which includes ,*>0 pounds of baggage to each adult passenger, is $15, but of course it will lie understood that travel will not be open till roads are cleared of snow which will bo sonic weeks hence. I'sliurr Hounliiln IMnlrii-t. Following is a summary of working mines in the Palmer mountain district: The Palmer Mountain Cold Mininp and Tunnel Company, of Spokane, owns 43 claims with a crosscut tunnel now in 1700 feel with nine veins cut. The depth at the present fo.*e ih HOO feet. All veins cut showing free gold. No drifting has so far been done. The Golden (tone shows nearly 20011 feet of tunnels, all in ore. with iiO.OOO tons of ore blocked out. A concentrator is now- being erected. The Okanogan Free Cold Mines, Ltd., of Rossland, has 280 feet of tunnels, numerous open cuts and shallow holes, ami is erecting n mill, concentrator and cyanide plant. The company proposes to mine out 1200 nnd 3000 feet of ground on an average of 200 feet before sinking will become necessary. Thc Q. S. has a surfa.-e showing of a vein 300 feet wide lor 3000 feet in length and the company is running o prospecting tunnel 300 feet" to tap the vein tKS) feet deep. As soon as the vein is crosscut the company will start a lower tunnel for working the mine, which will tap thc vein 2000 feet deep, with 2000 feet length. Tho Eldorado has a 00 foot tunnel showing ore going 20 to 25 per cent in copper. .1. P. Dexter is working it con tiniiously with a small force. At Weheville thc James 0. Blaine shaft is down 00 feet and the bottom is in ore. A contract for 200 feet of work is in M I -T h .N ■n'ogroso. The Lake Shoro on Mount Elmeham has a 70 foot shaft and is now running a crosscut tunnel to top the vein 300 feet deep. The Roanoke on Mount Kiioeham has a 400 foot tunnel, the last 200 feet of wihch ran on thc ledge. The tunnel is running to reach tho contact with a cross vein. On the Mammoth, a Whisky hill property, o crosscut tunnel is running to tap the vein 500 feet deep. Tho claims owned hy. Captain nenr Oolden are being worked by shifts on a crosscut tunnel. This ia contract work. Among the properties which arc expected to lie. working this season are Iho Hunker Hill. Leadville, Hercules tattle Falls. Copper World. Bull Frog, rnnne Rainbow, Spokane, Ring Solomon Rla«.k Warrior, Kalamazoo, Surprise and others. \ctivc preparations are being made to start at least twothirds of the pmp- enies above mentioned on April Hall two "eason, and this year's development --v-ill go far toward establishing this as a permanent and producing free gold camp. Hejinhlle. Some fine specimens of copper-gold ore were brought down from the Copper ijiiccn end Number Nine claims on Buckhorn mountain. These claims lie about half c mile north of the noted Buckhorn mine. There Is a shaft on theCopper Queen that is 20 feet deep and the ledge is 10 feet in vvldth. Five assays have l>ecn made of the oro that showed values of from tftli to $98 per ton. The oro is what is usually termed copper oro, but it carries quite a percentage of gold and silver. The Number Nine is n mammoth ledge, having a surface showing of 50 feet. It is a combinatiiion of magnetic iron, copper and gold. The assays vary from $16 to $33 per ton of all values. The properties are owned by Don and Doc MeClung. It is reported that there is considerable mining going on In that section. Sev- erul of thc copper properties are lieing tie- vcln-K-d and also one of the gold claims. Among thc latter is the Review mine. It is said that it Is looking better than ever. Everything at the Bridie is ready for the reception of the hoist, but it is still a mutter of doubt when it will arrive. Frank .faekson, superintendent of the Kxeelsior group, states that the shaft on the property is 30 feet deep and tho ledge thi-ee and a half feet wide. Thc ledge is gradually improving in width and values. The claim lies about tluce fourths of a mile sotit h of the Golden Harvest. One shift only is working on the Black- tail. The work is being done in tlie raise. It is claimed that there is yet 40 feet of raise to moke in the San Poil before the two tunnels will be connected. Tho ore remains of as high grade as heretofore. It is said to run from $20 to $80 per ton. It is just possible that the connection will be made by the first of April. . The Quilp is more promising with every foot of development, and there is a large body of sloping ore in sight, but tlie great value of the property will not bc accurately known until after a shaft has been sunk to a depth of several hundred feet. The Eureka hns been surveyed for a patent. The Kate Hayward tunnel is making good progi-ess, and it is expected that it will strike the ledge within tho next 20 feet. In the Lone Pine there has been about 130 feet of drift run on thc ledge. The tunnel was driven about 100 feet to tap the ledge at a depth of about 50 feet. From the face of this the drift was started east and along the ledge. Where it was cut by the tunnel it was about nine feet wide, 'but at. its present face it is about 16 feet wide. The ledge widened gradually as th« drift was extended east and the values also increased as rapidly as did the width. mixing norm. The Crystal mine near Fort Spokane at thc mouth of the Spokane river is fast ■lev loping into a bonanza. Ore, too rich to mill at thc mine, is lieing Racked for shipment from thc Bonanza, in Oregon. Tbe Cold Hill mines of Oregon are now being operated more extensively than ever, aliout 50 miners being employed. F.lkhorn mountain in Oregon will lie one of the liveliest camps in these gold fields tbis year. Plans of operation on a large scale ore laid by the companies interested in the camp, and before th.. year is out the monthly output from the camp will reach or exceed $100,000. The trustees of the Montana Ore Purchasing company have declared on extra dividend of #80,000. Wing $1 per share upon the capital slock outstanding, payable March 80, XHW, to stockholders of record March 10. — This makes $<HW,0tKl paid by this company since January, 18515. The Magnolia mine, at Crnnitet, Ore., is among the big properties there that will pass into the hands of capital this year and be operated on an extensive scale. The reopening of the Monte Cristo mines and thc rebuilding of the washed out sections of the railroad near Everett, Washington, is going to be helpful to the western Washington mining industry. R. E. Cosnell of Victoria is in Grand Forks, B. C, after a tour of the Bonn dan- country. He was'fonnerly private secretary of ex-Premier Turner. He says he haa official Information to thc effect that a smelter of 80 tons capacity will lie erected this summer by the Old Iron sides company within three miles of Orand Forks. Thc focc of the Lombardy tunnel, in thc Couer d'Alenes, is now full of ore, tho latest assay on whieh showed flil.rt per cent lead and 22.8 ounces silver. The rock Is very hard und progress is slow. The Death of K-luliinl. Honolulu, March 10, via San Francisco, March 17.—Princess Kaiulanl died March 0 of inflammatory rheumatism. Tho funeral of the dead ptinC-SS will occur on Sunday, March 12, from the old native church, and will be on a scale be coming the rank of the young princess. Kaiulanl was Ihe daughter of the Princess Like Like. A. S. Cleghorn, i Scotchman, was her father. He is now living in Honolulu. Kaiulanl was bom October 10, 1875. After the death of Kalokaua, when Liliuokalanl ascended thc throne, Kaiulnni was declared heir apparent to the throne of Hawaii. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy. Svrup of Fins, manufactured by tlie Cai.ipoiihia Fio Svrup Co., illustrate the value of obtaining the liquid laxative principles of plants known to be medicinally laxative and presenting tliom in the form most refreshing to the taste and acceptable to the system. It is the one perfect strengthening laxative, cleansing the system effectually, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers gently yet promptly and enabling one to overcome habitual constipation permanently Its perfect .freedom from every objectionable quality and substance, and its acting on the kidneys, liver and bowels, without weakening or irritating them, make it the ideal laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but tlie medicinal qualities of the remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the California Fio Hviut Co. only. In order lo get Its beneficial •tfe.'ts nnd to avoid imitations, please remember tbe full name of thc Company •irintod on the front of every package. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCI800, CAL. _Otn8Vn._E. KY. NEW YORK. H Y.. Por sale l.y alt Druggists.—Price SOc. per bottle The presence of a stenographer for the state's attorney in the grand jury room during the taking of the testimony of witnesses, and the taking and transcribing of such testimony in lull, is held, in state vs. Brewster (Vt.), 42 L. It. A., 444, insufficient to abate the indictment, in the absence of any statutory provision or any prejudice to the accused. An ordinance requiring abutting owners to keep sidewalks free from souw, as they are required to do almost everywhere, is held in stotc vs. daekman (N. II.), 42. L. R. A., 438, to be unconstitutional as a taking of property fm- public use without just compensation. This is in conflict with the conclusions of the nun is elsewhere. A novel idea in the tea and coffee line recently patented consists hi placing enough of the article for one brewing in n smull porous sack and attaching it to a metal weight, which sinks to the hot torn of thc pot when dr_s>i»c_ In. Siiinellilng Verj Soolhlne. There is something very soothing in the use of St. Jacobs Oil for the cure ot Neuralgia. It soothes the pain, while it strengthens and restores the weak nerves to a natural condition, li i- prompt and sure. Rev. Dr. Isaac M. Wise, who is probably Uie best known clergyman in the United States, and one of the founders of the reform movement in American Judaism, will celebrate his 80th birthday next mouth. Thej Week While Yom «*lr«*p. While your mind and body rest. Cnsear- ets Candy Cathartic repair your digestion, your liver, your bowels, ]>ut them In *»erfeet order. All driiKKlsts, li>c, 25c. 50e. The queen <>f Rouroania is a licensed lecturer, the queen of Portugal is a physician antl one of the best milliners in Kurope, and ex-Kmpress Frederick is a florist When coming to San Francisco go to Brooklyn Hotel, 208-212 Bush St. American or European plan. Room and board $1.00 to 1.50 per day; rooms 50 cents to II.nd per day; single meals 25 cents. Free coach. Chas. Montgomery. It is said that Nelson Morris, the packer, can tell by the taste of a l-ecfsteak cr roast 1-ecf if thc steer come from Texas or Montana. No household is complete without s bottle ol .ho famous Jesse Moore Whiskey. Il Is t part and wholesome stImulanl recommended by all physicians. Don't neglect this necessity. Harlow X. Iliginbotham, former president of the World's Columbian exposition, has greenhouses in which sre 50,000 carnations. To Care a Cold la Oae Hay. Trnks -axstlvs Dromn Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund money If It (alls to cur*, tto Clous Sprcckels, tho San Francisco sugar king, uses a quill pen for all his writing and carries ono with him wherever he goes. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow'B Soothing Hy nip the best remedy to use for theli children during the teething period. Most people are inclined to stay right where they arc, imagining that life Ib very much a repetition of what hns gone before.—-W. J. Chichester. UT! eermsneiitly Cured. No SMnr nertousnes me after first day's use of Dr. Kline's Ureal Nerve Restorer. Men.I Im HKi.if e-'-OO trial 1...til. and treatise. DR. R. H. KliNli, lid., MO Arch street, l-Uadel-i'ila, l'a. en li ■*■*£ active 1. Misrepresentation by a proposed buyer | ington to a commercial ngeney, respecting his financial condition, is held in Poska vs. Stearns (Neb.), 42 L. js. A., 427, insufti elent ground for rescinding a sale made by one who relied on a report of tho commercial agency, whero that report includ- I.ilierty when it begins to take root is a plant of rapid growth.-tieorge Wash- We will forfeit $100 If any of our puh hulled testimonials nro proven to be no genuine. Tlio Plso Co., Warren, Pa. ov^*rTr*"sp_! in The flerman people daily for li.pior. '^*9*mmy%jl^^ -mnk08 snil* us this tne burer. i Vfilvc-J*. spend 11,000,000 hk* Loaded Down. Tlie air Is loaded down with pains' and aches, and some systems take them in like a sponge. St. Jacobs Oil rubbed in will take the pain away and leave a cure. An Ohio woman has patented a teakettle attachment which will prevent it from swinging around against the hand when tilted to pour out'the water, a piece of wire being secured to the side of the kettle and extended to the handle. MINING STOCKS. Will make you money faster than any other kind of Investment and now ls the time to buy stockB tn the REPUBLIC MINKS. Low priced stocks sometimes advance several cents In a slnKlo day. $20 will buy 1000 shares In the Morning Glory Extension Mlnins Co., adjoining the famous Morning dory mine. Ubespa- nine Jay Qold Mining Co, stock 6c per share. Morning Glory Gold Mining Co. ISc. Iron Mask 10c. Quilp 16c. Gl Cullph 10c. Savage Gold M. Co. 2c. Write us for quotations or Information on any of the, standard Republic or Rossland stocks. Free map of. Republic camp. References: Exchange Null, nml bunk, Traders' Notional bank. TATE & DAWSON, Spokane, Wash Employment to procure1 the passage of ordinances for paving streets and alleys at a eompeiifation which is in part contingent upon success in obtaining' the necessary ordinances nnd securing the contracts is held, in Crichfield vs. llcr- niiidcz Asphalt Paving Company till.), 42 L. It. A., 347, to be void on ground of public policy l>cottuse tending to bribery and corruption. HOWS THIS! Ws offir One Hundred Dollars Reward t« say cane ot Catarrh that can not be cured t>* Hall's Catarrh Cure. P. 3. CIIKNET * CO., Toledo, O. Ws, tbe undersigned, nsve known t. 3 Jlwney for the last 16 years, and believe hia perfectly honorable In all business (rantactioni and fl—ancially able to carry out any obllga Uons made by ibelr firm. WEST * THUAX, Wholesale Druggists, To ledo, O. WAL.DI.N_, KINNAN e MARVIN, WboleeaU Druggists, Toledo. O. Halle catarrh Cure la taken Internally, set ing directly upon (he blood sod mucous aui races of tbe sysism. TesUmonlalt sent tree Price T6o per bottle. Bold by all Druggists. Hall's ramUy nils are tbe best. SLAUGHTERED IN PRISON. Mne Cnptlvt* Ni'uroes Shot Doss b) a While Mob. Palmetto, Ga., March 17.—Four dead negroes lie iu Johnson's warehouse. Be side them, groauing in agony, are live of their race. All are victims of an assault made by the white men of this neighborhood at an early hour yesterday morning. The negroes, who were shot down while begging for mercy, lie where they fell, on tho blood-soaked lloor of the improvised jail, where they were held ou the charge of arson. Dead—Bud Cotton, Henry Bingham, Tip Hotson, Ed Brown. Dying—John Bigby. Wounded—Clem Watt, abdomen -, Geo. Taylor, thigh; isham Brown, body; John .Iniuis.ii. arm. Citizens are patrolling the main street of the town and dispersing au occasional group of muttering negroes, who seem de term i tied to get some forui of revenge for the slaughter of four of their race. The mob was composed of lot) men. Where they came from is a mystery, so far OS the people of Ihe town know. Tint some of ihe people of t'ulmotto—bul not the better class—were in the mob goet without saying. Kvery face was masked, and when the warehouse was reached the s-iechil guard of live men were covered n ithout a word. Two lirej of incendiary origin have oe- currol here this year, one on February 2'A and the other live days later. Fourteen business houses in all were destroyed Nine negroes were arrested on suspicion and taken lo Johnson's worehouse U> await preliminary trial, which was to ha.e taken place yesterday morning. We.In s- day the leader of the gang, Bud Cotton, is Mid to have written a confession of thc guilt ot" himself and associates. He was tlie first to die in the uiol.'s bloody work. QOT. iiimllrr's i'l'i.i'lioiinllnii. Atlanta, Go., March 17. — Governor Candler yesterday issued t proclamation offering a reward of jJoIK) for the apprs hension and delivery of the first menils'i of the mob, and a farther reward of $100 for each additional person implicated in the killing of the four negroes at Palmetto yesterday morning. Virtue, though clothed in a beggnr'i garb, commands respect.- Schiller. Tobacco costs John Bull $U,insi,ooo | year. Schillings Best Jrpaa Ceylon Engl -di Breakfast Oolong Ideal Bletw1 Tea The late E. C. R. Walker, of Roxbury, Mass., who left $220,000 to various charities, wus seldom seen at public gatherings, and had but one hobby, that of llower culture. POR MEN ONLY. OR. FOOTE & 8TAFF lei ADAMS ST., CHICAOO. Men r.qulrlns anaurpMaed treatmeat sheuM eoasult persunally or by letter "_>••" with the moaeer aod only eicluslre men's speolallsta la the Waited States Diseases ot men Bad* tb* study er a liff-tliue. Unfortunate* srery>rh«r* should luimedlsloly cor-niunicste wilh Dr. FMIe, ot OkloafO. Everything confidential. Remedls* •eat everywhere In sealed paoka-f*a aad letters to •tela envelopes. Correspondence aollelt*- 1—.teat tyled speolallsta la Weslera towns, Fe* lenuln* speotallsts locate outside at Mew York erCtilcu»o. Is these cities your private effhlrs srs ssfe. Uneqaaled treatment for all SIMM** aad wea-n***** of tbe Oenlto-Urlaary, Sexual, Reproductive and Nervous Systems. Impediments to marriage removed. ''Syphala" poslUvely pnrlfle* tb* blood, curee syphilis end removes all while ulcers la throat or mouth, oop- per colored epots on body and eruptions en skla, also catarrh and rbsumsttsm, " Vtgorala," lb* only permanent raatorer sal Invtf orator, gives tiger te vital organs aad aervss. prevents aad SUM trip. It per bottle, i tot H. Tilal koN-M, litter r-_sd>, k-l/prie- A Frenchman has patented a-composition for closing punctures in pneumatic I ires, consisting of guttapercha, a balsam, birdlime, turpentine, a saturated solution of celluloid and a solvent to prevent the moss from hardening inside the lire, Strike* ln. The chill of frost strikes in and carries .-.iih it aches and pains. St. Jacobs Oil ■vill follow close behind and drive them out of the system. It will search and cure. Huron HiiKNcll lo Sncceed Herscliell. London, March 17.—Ine Tall Mall Gazette says it understands definitely that thc lord chief justice of England, Baron Husscll of Killowen, has been selected to succeed the late Haron Herscliell on the \ineilean lbiiisb joint commission, .loK.'ph Meillil llen.l. Chicago, Mare- 17.—Word was received here today from San Antonio, Tex., that Joseph .Medill, proprietor of the Chicago Tribune, died there early ye^tciday. It is said that 100,000 persons in London work all night. There are 0000 cells in a sejuare toot of honeycomb. PILES "I sn flVred Ihe torture* of the (lain nr A with protruding plies brought on by constipation with which I was afflicted for twentr years I ran acroe* your CASCARKTS In th* town of N-'v.-ii la., nml never found am thing to equal them To-doj 1 am entirely free from piles und feel like u new mun "' C. H. K-cii-z Kll Jones St. Smut City, la CANDY CATHARTIC btrV^Cs-vute TNAOf MASK KtarsTgejID Pleasant. Palatalcr I'.'.rut Taste Good 1st Good, Never Sicken Weaken oi <iri|>e. Hie 2jt-. Son. ... CURE CONSTIPATION. ... tHsrllat t.mri, Ebsspu... Ckleeg*, S....rrsl. gee Tsrk. Sll WTfl DIP Sold snd tfiinrn e.l hy sll drug- ■IVDNW gists'.u t'l UKT..I>aer.i Uabll. RICH Government Lands. A soil ol \fi> deep dark losm: will prm* all kinds of veKf tables, ursin. Iiav-iu ■rtem abuii dance. Climate splendid, t'rop (allures impossible. Adnpii.1 tu ilie ruislng oi oattiu, sheep, hoBs; daily nn.I poultry Industries. In ininliiK district, provldtiu sn excellent market for all products Also rich craubenv lands. Mstnlllciu chance it tsken ... once: Write Ior descriptive book eivlng lull particulars, Ad- •Ircbi today. 0. It. I aWIIT. Secretary, '_) Tliurlu'v Block.S_0 Krauuisco, Cat. On receipt of 10 cents (In po«ts-tc) we will' mall to your address (postage prepaid), three new coiupoiltloni of sheet musfc.eopyrlghted. KQK-|li PUBLISHING CO. UKUH.UL Be Strong In Spring At no other time In the year docs yonr blood need such purliy. ri.liness and health. Your dizziness, liitiKiil.l fi fl. ii_. t.slns in the back, etc., all come from the blood. Tnke MOORE'S REYfALED REMEDY pi The litlontl tnTtntoTi' AssoclatUt (IsooeroatTse t W* d. s general PATBNT BUSINESS W. •Mar*, Introduce ani sell patents. Onr regis* Kniv end I'less si i.e.-- and well ni lie U'ssant to take. It will make you ; it has oireil thousands of II tier buttle at your druggist's. ed attorney ean gel you palsnti direct from • gorsrnment wltkeui delay. Agent!wan tei ere-ry town te tall pat*nt«d artlolu. kfermetto- furnished ■-■■sa est Ceim-MB ents-ant rurthu 00 request Room (11 1 BuiLBls*. PeB-H-m .URE YOURSELF) *'•<■■ I'*'* u tor uoufttur AitehArgMi iiiH-in>m»tlon ! .i • \'i\u hi or ulcm-ttoj o( m u i' ti n « M"Mit ■ rane-* Vpniilfs.", and nut um Wold *>y DrnrtUto "or m-iU In pUlu wrtpp« i'v *m <.'•<. i'- i'■:■! ft SUM, or 3 txittlo-, tc ;:.. OirrnUr te-ut on r*tiu«# OR.GUNN'S IMPROVED LIVER PILLS YOUNG MEN! ForOonorrtumnnd ol.st r,-i l*sint'siUay Rpecliln. 11 6. the ONLY medicine uhlcli »iil cute .-li ami every Omw. NO CASK, known ll hss e>er nil.il to cure, no math-r hnw serious Or nf line kinir stnuitlny. Ilesulu fi lis use . Ill -punish ) oil. li 1< ulw.l.itely ssfe, |ire\eiil« stricture, 1.1..I can Is. Uiken milium lncon»» nielli's' and ik't.'iitli.iifi'>iii business. riili'K. $S.o«- l'*r sale by nil reliable druinrisl.., el sent iiivpaul by i.ipr»_v plauily-*ni|i|wil, on nss.'iit ef i.Hee. I.v _, M1 fAUit i-II_.SU.-Al. CO., Oileago, Ul . Circular mailed un n*|U. st. ONE FOR A DOSE. Cure Hick lb . I..■!,- MM PylpepsIS, llsiiiiiTi! ilmplesatul Puri'- thi 111....il. Aid I'll.'. aiiill'revcni llilimisness' 1), not.lrlpe.irHleken. Tiic<in»liiee ymi, we wil! mal •ample free, or full lion for itSc. IHI. MOSANKC OU., Pbll-ili... iviiiut. Bold liy lIMiggl.ls, LADIES Relief at Last KEEP ME and' arouud Looini* as lUts ( ibe buyer. I CURE FOR PILES I It 111 Nl. |' 1. ,.!,>, tn .- ' .1 ,l|. Nil. I ,.»lt ,. ,|, |llllfc, fhi-> ,.inn, nn wi'll mn li.ni'l, H i'-*i1iiik nr Woim Im* ils-n kt* cnrt'il tr pi ■ Botunko'f PUq Romeclv St«ju« M.'liimt nml lilfs-illriv \i.n..rT.« l-.nw.-, („■,. J 'ttXrW^^.mimXr'*'"'*** ew*m^*.*mew*'e***ri*'. Ask druggists for Dr. Martels Fn li.-b Feiiisb' I'llls In metal tsix Willi French Fliw on I op in I Hun, white and lied. Insist on hitting the genuine "llell.'f for Women" mailed FRKK In plain sesl.sl letter oilh le-liii Hisun.l particulars. RCNCH DRU 1 CO.. 381 S3B3 Pearl St., Nt* Vork. !•' I * r* ' ♦ *il '" ' '™*<^'m*^ _i-B-M-r-_tt-i -_!__* ^"t-'t-^^^ —■>^.— .»»<•■ , .'Sis,-*- T*_e Wi**. Hi inter Oo.* T_rtct. •-s_W_B*-__l^7T««i ^/\fe 9 re now agents for "Ijfcl-Wf THE RAYMOND •»■ .IsCf g- Co___pa,ra.3r'S Sewing Machines " Just Arrived OLD-TI.ME There ain't no wild west any moro, tlm The tenderfoot now strolls -boat no Ioniser fearimt that Tlie "march o'rropr'css," as il's called, For Mjjjgtjj^ the cii- Iu vioUtion of the rules ol bolder WP; IF IN QUEST OF- ACCOMMODATIONS-- ... *" m OR ENTERTAINMENT, GO TO THE AND.A 8M-LT. _£*, SHIPMENT II \9 country's gone to wreck, good ol' times of Ion*- ft-jo nave ■""• —•><" »-:ffl,o'^ss."as il's called, Fur S?«i ,„V. , ■„, .lu ,..■.-. m_<. hi- lies t-oiiiu a trauipln' in An' flnnR the pious banner from -nionotpsl'.8knocked the giimWer out, It*. 2?„V;n ir^iM V*»-"<*««ei. 1-knwi-u-the ready _im. m tailor clothes Tl.o Bible ^'tho p. imRr hook l.ayo put Are Held iu W- nigh esteem an' full ti... ,-'.iiiii.s.'ii 'nn - respect us those •Il,oo....u"fil.c Christian-ilmn-li has That wear wool shirts and canvas dads, swiped thc *• liUting cards with nistols on the side'. An'downed the fiddle notes to wl.i.'h we 1 swear it nearly breaks mv lieuitl used to awing our purds. knocks out my liouest pride I «• cere c*-» 0*3* • •-- se> •ceo cer* owe of) •-•* eceo :ew o*ce cece *•••) * 4». e-.eo oeoe OKm ceo* e-*o 0*7* •:eo ce;« e-*o OHO •:*3 CLMR BROS. HQTBt. THE BAB IS FURNISHED WITH TH* UI>T. OF UQUORSANP CIGARS. CENTBALL¥| .LOCATED ON LAKE AVK. ON THE SUNNY SIDE. . PROPS. eiLVKRt0jr' it*. v.e-___;. ^M»MM^^V^^^*^^>%»V'--^^(-*j><**j**->V^^^A we sell at the manufacturer's prices, with the freight added. call and see the Machines. -fc — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — — ive'rtnr'VTf'ff w*"s'ee. vvevvevveevt r-tw**1 The hostile ro.lmen ar.* no more, tin ir The courts o' law have downed the rope, veils no longer tear .Indue Lynch has taken leita The fringea from tho feathcrv wings of An'left the field to starchy chumps with the astonished uir; heat's like ostrich eggs, Their snakv eyes no longer g'otm wilh An'if a feller pulls his gun an downs eagerness to twine. another gent . Their llnaers in our huir os lu the days It costs a pile o' cash to sqtiare the trivial of ol' lang syne. ovent. ... i Around tho reservations now Iho loaf un' An" jes' tu thli'kj a funeral is now put up take their ease, Us be 3Sf,-J_J ,-,,., n 1 Their bronse legs hid in paleface pai.ti A sad and serious affair, wlulo in the ol , > . . ... quite baggy at tho kiieos; .lava;m , . mmm flfatittliarterS Pff HwM IH UB-WPI '*** ! They while the hapuy hours away in fro- Wonld chuck his lateness underground j WW» tmammx ivi» qnent lazy naps, without n sigh or sob, An'keep their cash iu motion plnyin poke or shoo'In craps. B.C. Wilson Hotel. Props Teeter Bros. - D WllllOUt n KlJ-li "r nuu, ' 1 In' )pavr» him there to rest iu peace while i holdin'down Id** job, j a_a_aA WW w w Everything Firet-elaw Ib AH l«|twt-» H o you want CLOCKS 0R - It makes mc rore to gaze upon the ruin of a land That once in mak'n life a joy could play a'.winning hand; To sec pslc tenderfeet come in with cranky eastern views Of Dilxln' fancy bitters with tho purity of booze. I feel us lost nn' out o' place an' short o' nervy sand A*> any painted Injun would up in the Promised Land! An' I would hit th** trail, but whare in thunder could I go, Since all the west is ruined by this progress circus show! —Denver Poat. SLOOAN CITY, B. IN WATCHES, JEWELRY, ->_--- IN SEWING MACHINES, OR THE CELEBRATED EARN ~T?IAN08 t ------- - WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIR ING A SPECIALTY. Jacob Dover, Box31 . . Mm, B.C. TIIE JEfffiLffl. 'THE GALENA MINES LIMITED." | NOTICE CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS] Notice:—"Dayton" Mineral Claim, situated in Ihe Slocnn City Mining Division of West Kootenay District.] Where located:—At. t he mouth of Day-! NOTICE in l.orvby given Ihat IheCred- lon Creek, near Springer. ! itorg of tho above named Company are Tako notice thatI Geo'-"^vlard net-, . , M „ firgt d ()f inn eaogent forE. S. Kmney, rrce Min-i ■ ■ »r_ Certificate No. 11030, intend Hixty j Ap«l next to send iheir names and t\d- tlava from tho date hereof, to apply to ; dresses and the particulars of their debts tho Mining Uecordor for a Certificate o'iorcl itusandtno nami-o on- arldm-.™ linproveuientii, for thu purpose ol ob , h - Solicitors (if nnv'; to Evan Frank taining a Crown dram of tho above ,.,.„., ,, * , ,., . . . „ clH|m Lloyd of Silverton, Ur fish Columbia, tin* And furthpr take notico that action | A-eiit of Mr. Edmund Heiech of 20 •ndr-i-ecUon 37, must Im ecraimuncetl, ; Threadnecdle Street, London E. C. the S. 38S8SS8S8S838SSS88SS838 EDITORIAL 01ITCR0PPI-GS. 88S888S8S8S38888S8S8888«o again been getting it: lira work on the Nelson Tr bune iu their isaOn ef Wcd- nrs'd tj last, The repirU tent out of stiikc3 of liig ore Iodic?, which are they are the host judgro ns to whether it is needed or aot. The p»-op1e of j Boundary ar*; as much entitled to railway coTpetition as those of Nelson, Winnipeg, Toronto or auy other town The Irresponsible correspondent Las or _ePtion o( thc |)om*n*on. jho wish to hand over nny portion of the* ct.ur.tiy to a monopoly, that it may benefit some other portion or section, without regard to the wutiles.of the 2s/£©-D onal dL's StaTole. GOOD SADDLE AND P.UK HOUSES FOR »"«J ^1^^^ IE8 A OE.M-.UAL FREIGHT AND TRANtJl'KR BUsIkESS DONF. RATE Outside Parties Det-iring Horses in Silvertcn Can Have Them Reserved By Writing To-- t t t t + ' t ■ t A. P. McfcONALD, SILVERTON, ' '"B. C CLEARING OUT SALE. btsf'jre the issuance of such C'orti-cate of Improvements, Dated this 6th dav of March, 1S99. 111 3 ! 99. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE:— "Cnltns" Mineral Claim; situate in the Slocan City Mining Division of West Kootenav District. Where located:—At the head of the North Fork of Lemon Creek. Take notice that I, J. M. McGregor, acting aa aaentfor J, A. Finch, Freo Miners Certificate No. 1074*. ami E. J. Dyer, Free Miner's Certificate No. 556U. intend sixty days frcni the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for u Certificate pi Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grunt ol the above claim. And further take notice that action under section 37, must be commenced Avctiokeehh, Customs Drokeps, before the issuance of such Certificate of „ _»_ _■ . Improvements. ' A"D General Real Estate jVcests, Liquidator of lilt said Company and if so required by notice in writing from the said Even Frank Lloyd are by their Solicitors to come in and prove their said debt or claims at such time and place us shall be specified in sin li notice or in default thereof they will bc excluded from the benefit of any distribution mnde before sucb debts arc proved. Dated this 14th day of January 1809. Asiiurht MonRis Ciisr k Co. Solicitors to the Liquidator. 17 Throgmorton Avenue, London, E. C. 27 | 1 | 99 CHAS. A. WATERMAN k CO Dated thi» twentieth day of January jom<J.,n „.-,„- Block" loW. J. M. McGregor. .Sill 99. Baker Bt. NELSON, P., C. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS. NOTICE:—''Meteor" and "Ottawa No 6" Mineral Claims, Rituutu in the Klocnn City Mining Division of Wist Kootenay District. Whore located —On the divide between Springer Creek mid the north fork of 1.union Creek. Take notice that I, J. M. McGregor actinic as agent for .1. A, Finch, Free Miner's Certificate No. 1674 \; E. J. Ever. 555H. VV. M. Shaw. 5552v, and Charles rjweenev, UtJ9&A, intend sixty days from the dale hereof.to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certihonto of Improvements, for tho purt-osu uf obtaining a t!iown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice tha action nnder section 37, must be commenci'd before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. .-Oatcd this twentieth dsy of January 28 | 11 99. J,M. McGreaor. NOTICE. COMPANIES ACT, 1897. NOTICE is hereby given that the Head Office of the "GALENA MINES, LIMITED" is now siluite in lh- Town o Silverton and Evan Frank Lloyd of tliu said Town has lieen appointed the Attorney ior the Company in place of.Percy W. Evans of the City of Vancouver, B 0. Dated this 4th. day of February, 189!) fi. Y. W'OOTTON Eegialrnr of Joint Stock j. m. McGregor, PROVINCIAL LAND SURVEYOR AND MINING ENGINEER. SLOCAN CITY, B. C. Shiloh'a Consumption Curo cure where others fail. It is the leading Cough Cure, and no home should be wiihout it. Pleanant to take and goes right to the spot. 8old at Dyspepsia Cured. Shiloh's Vitalizer mtnediately relieve* Sour Stom.n-h, Cruniug np of Fo.nl l)it-trot-sea, and in the great ki.lnev and liver remedy. Sold by The Silverton Drug Store t What Dr. A. E. Salter Says. Buffalo, N.Y.—Gent*:—From my personal knowledge, gained in observing the effect of your Shiloh's Cure iu cases of advanced Consnmption, I am piepar- ed to sav it is the most reniaikabln Retncdv that has ever beet brought to my "ttention. It has certainly saved many from consnmption. Sold at The Silveiton Drug Storo. t Stop thst Cough I Take warning. I ra ay lead tConsumption. A 25c bottle ot Shiloh's Cure mav save your life Sold at The Silverton Drug Store. t For Constipation fake Karl's Clovf. Root Ten. the great Blood Purifier Cures Houdache, Nervousness, Eruptions of the face, and makes tho hoad us clear as a hell. Sold at The Silvurtca Drug 6:, re. t only limited by the nerve of tl.e writ- | ctmimun*,v afl^tcd, is radically wrong er, are unfair to thn owners of tin I claims named and to the |n*»|-i».r publishing them. In the Tribune's desir. A story cemps from Nel^oii of I'ib to issue a dsilv, it would seem, any nld preparing cf • pet dojj for tlie oven by tiling will do **.o publish, anyilnti^' to I a Ohinainan cook aid thc horror cres- fill its columns. The reported- strike] tn)J t»>wV- in the mind of the mis- of eighteen inches of clean ore on n certain claim new Silverton. is n fake and the repirt was sent not without the knowlege of the claim owners', who trors. The strange part ot the story is how could a housekeeper rmploving a Chinaman afford to lie so particular T are developing the property and do i.o».j*»V«- -*riouM stay out orthc'kltchen and claim moro than they have in sight. | turn on tho faith wiieu at the table. Strtkei of eighteen luchet of oto are not so common, oven in thi*- section, as not to «arrant more than a passing comment. We are not in the habit of contradicting the statements of Slocan correspondents, but soma of those sent t*> the Tribune are too rank to be allowed to pass. It is our theory that the more reliable milling news made public, the better for thc district and the news published in our column! is as reliable i.s can bu procured. Some weeks wo may be short on 'Strikes" but nlwavs h-1 ou the truth. AS I HAVE DKOIDKD To GO OUT OF TIIE ErRY-GOOtffl BUSINESS, i offer the oiTosnr. BARGAIN**". MY LOSS WILL BE YOLR GAIN. Ross Thorburn, Neckties, prcc wa* 76e ; now otK White Shirts. '* •• \\1b; " 1140 Coloted Shins ' " 175; " I'fl Il-avv Shirts " " 175; " MO I"nib-recur suit » 3 5«; M 800 Miner's.Shoe. Overnlls, Jumpers. Blankets. Ac. kc. All Marked Down. Silverton, B, C. CANADIAN PACIIMC .STOVES LS, NOVELS, -NOVELS. RAIIvWAY~ And S00 Line ti i • .tr ■-.-.-» ■- r- An uneasy fowling is manifesting itself in mining circles over tlio probable consequences to follow tho passing of the Eight Hour L»w by the local Legislature. This measure was apparently pushed through the process of law making without any thought of its consequences on the Slocan mines ond only now are the fatal defects in the measure, as applied to.this district, being appreciated. It further appoars that thc intention of the promoter of the nieusure, Martin of Rossland, wus not to attach auy penalty for its infraction, but by incorporating it with the present "Inspection of Metalliferous Mines Act" a penalty of 810 a day for every infraction is attached. Tbe initiative for any prosecution must rest with the Provincial Mine Inspector or bo by written instruction from the Minister of Mines. There is no necessity for tho enforcement of this measure in this section, where both men and management are satisfied with the present state of affairs, although it is rumored that the miners, instigated by this law purpose demanding un eight hour day with the present pay of $3 50. If this should amount to anything, it must result in trouble. Hasty end thoughtless k-i-islation' was u feature of thu late hurry-up- and-gc.t-through session. \ tail Lint- «i hvi hhh by llu Bfst of Modem A_:brs lias jus Been Bteiivcd. If yoa m a Read- Motto for our L -gislators: '■— "Wo have left u -done those thing? fr, T_U Will illff rOsUwi. we were asked to do and we have done those things wn have uot been asked to do.", to which some mav sdJ * e> "and what are you poing to do about it?' TH K' OV KKI.AN D ROU1K. East and West -T' JIM. Mc IN TO* Hi Slf.VEtcriiN. P.. OPKRATINO ninovcii nasi 11 *»■• & -rov-sirrr si.tirr«s| QUICK 11305, ,„: FHWF.ST CHANGLS, ' For the second time during the last three months, wo have been able to write the fij-urea "1000" under the oro shipment-i from this point. These fig>-re8 include the small shipments of tho prospects as well as thc several hundred ton shipments of our larger producers, and go out as a standing advertisement of the camp. Few mining sections can show such a uniformly high grade of oro as that produced by the Slocan and it is no idle boast when we s*y that these two thousand tons are equal in value to a shipment of at least one carload a day for a year from some of the less favored localities Gratifying as the shipments up to date have been, they are at best only a hint of what the production of our mines will bo in the near future. With the increase in the number of shippers and the incrc.sed facilities for quick transportation from mine to wharf, the shipments will multiply rapidly, the production this year being limited by tho slow and laborious process of raw hilling snd packing and numerous delays by unsuitable weather. Karl's Clover itootTea. for Constipation il'a the best ami if ufter u-int* i< vou . don't nay so, return the packaite and'get of your money. Bm<; at ' It is the duty of Ihe Dominion Government towards the people of (Southern Dritish Colombia, t-j give u charter to Corbin for the construction his railroad into the Ilmndary (TintCII SERVICES. Divine .Servicos will be conducted iu the Hilverton Church on tho second and fourth Sunday of tho month by the Rev. 0. F. Yutcs, at 3 p, m. You are invited to bc present, Resinning on .Sunday, November, 6Lh thc Rev. R. N. Powell will \.0\d services every alternate Hunday at 3 p, ui. in tbe Hilvercou Church. In addition to these services will be held on evorv altertate Monday evetvnu at 7 p. ni.,commenting T; G. GORDON, MIXES, REALESTl IE, COAIW^GEH NOTARY PIHILIC. SILVERTON. - - - - I* < VICTORIA HOTEL JAMES BOWES - EVERYTHING liiOi4 NEW. NEAT. AND CLEAN. FINEST Al'- minted wmm IN THE KOOTFNAYS. :•; Mqcartcni For Mining M :•: SILVERTON B.C. tiOOD SERVICE, LOWEST RATE*. Tkkf.ts Ism nr And _..•.««.__ — Ch-ckku To DttSTiXATji.-*. — CONNECTIONS. (excepting SumUj-) Rewlek.'.e and Main Lint Points. 6.0.*i—leave— rS'iLVMrro.t—aniVe—l«;i>| Nelson, Trail. Rossland, Ac. 10 i,i-!cavi'-iSii.vKiJTOs—arrive— l'i.'.'. Ascertain pr«««:U raws and fiiU hi fminatlou by s-dr«Milni| ne'-frMt |. ■»] ut-eiit, or ." W R. CLARK, Affcul, Wlvertcs XV. T. ANDER80K,■•' - Trev. I'ass. A|(eni, Nelflon. E.3, OOYI.K. Diet. I'ars. Agent, Vsnsoiivcr | __ J _ ■ 1, |. , ,s».. NOTICE. SILVERTON WILL BE HEARD FBOM MAY, 24* 1899. .'4 I THIS WATCH For PROGRAM ^Js^ya-^^e^et^s^^ i ' country *iri> ewmonni frr it and eiucly I cordially invited to attend. ■ ' *• t % mmwemeAsmae**mm **. em •>.-, .<;.-■• '.A-. '^5^^-~4Mfc#'- £imjKU&zms^:.m&*8& ^m «m djrv*«nv*r'^?»^^•1^^,'iyipt^ «i^^^«^^m-%*i^.>- -«^."sw;miiN.^w^%v%^.aPL-^-hr,"f^*j!*(f^,^v^r-'^^iB^43i^^.«« umamg isWa
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.
Newspapers
Silverton (B.C.)
English
Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library
Silverton, B.C. : [publisher not identified]
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BC Historical Newspapers
Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.
The Silvertonian
Text