davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1888-12-06

Rev. DR.. Driver, the eminent di-
vine who has spent a life-tim on the
Pacific coast, who has been around
the world, and is noted for keen, far
seeing judgment, says that within
three hundred years the largest city
in the world will be on Puget Sound.
According to his demonstration the
third and last center of population to
be established in the civilized world
will be in the Pacific Northwest.
, 1888-12-06

East they speak of the White
House as 1.-The ancestral haul of the
Harrison family
, 1888-12-06

When approached for donation
to help secure that motor line of
street railroad don't shirk your duty.
Come right out of your shell of pc.
nuriousness, as good citizen ought
to do.
, 1888-12-06

Washington Territory was for
some time regarded as good fighting
ground for both the Republican and
Democratic parties. 1t will not be
so any more. The Democratic party
has lost it grip here. Had the Deu.~
ocratic party done its duty to the
Territory on the admission question
it would stand in better favor in our
borders than it does to-day
, 1888-12-06

1t is officially denied that the
Grand Army of the Republic dis
cusses or mixes in politics.
, 1888-12-06

L. S. Attorney W. II White an
nounces his intention Of resigning in
March next.
, 1888-12-06

In all the great and populous Ter
ritory of Dakota the Democrats elect
ed only four members of the legisla-
ture.
, 1888-12-06

Lieutenant Emory, commander of
the Thetis, has been much commend
ed sincs his return to San Francisco
for his meritorious actions in the
Arctic regions.
, 1888-12-06

Admiral Porter is on the record as
favoring a navy yard and naval sta
ton at Port Townsend
, 1888-12-06

The Whatcom ReUeille, in noting
the most recent resignation in the
custom house, says: Everybody
trying to get out of the way of fall
ing bricks at Port Townsend"
, 1888-12-06

The San Francisco Chronicle says
editorially: '"The escape of the
steamer Idaho on her last trip from
Alaska is one of the most remarkable
in the annals of the stormy Northern
coast
, 1888-12-06

Mt. Rainier is distant from Port
Townsend little over 100 miles in a
direct line, but the view of it is very
beautiful one. MIR. Baker is distant
65 miles. There is no mountain
scenery on the coast that equals the
view had of Mt. Baker from this
place This mountain is often seen
by moonlight many hours after sun-
set.
, 1888-12-06

uOt6S .uS
bright nom
will come -nen to
fill importaL ne stage
OF life. Prof. -.oyal with
their interesting fa- lave pleas
ant home, as we can ouch for from
the experience of an evenings social
enjoyment therein.
Mr.. Lehman Blum, an old-time
friend whom we knew quite well in
1878 when he used to visit Port
Townsend, is ono of Pendlston's
leading citizens-being cashier of its
principal bank, member and officer
Of its building association, interested
largely in its hotel company, member
of its board of trade, member of its
board of school directors. &c. With
rare judgement and business sagac-
ity MIR. Blum located at a point
where he could grow up with the
country to advantage, and while
making himself useful as public
citizen he has amassed comfortable
fortune for himself.
We are indebted to the publishers
of the East Oregonian for courtesies
and favors beyond expectation.
They are publishing a daily and
semi weekly paper that reflects cred
it upon themselves and their town.
Mr.. Jackson, one of the owners,
kindly showed US all over the town.
The publisher of the Tribune is
also making vigorous start in the
local journalistic race.
, 1888-12-06
To WhOns 1t May Concern:

Eotice is hereby given that Fred. II. Terry,
ESQ.,. Is my only authorized agent in regard 70
the improvement Of Water street In Port ToWh.
send All bills and claims against said work %
the Undersigned on account thereof msSs p
presented 20 him for settlement.
New %, l86eD JpHE HcDp9A18
, 1888-12-06

Gen. Gibbon has faith in the fu-
ture of Vancouver in this Territory
and manifested that recently by pay
ing $1,000 for twenty~one acres OF
land near the fort.
, 1888-12-06
Editorial Notes.

Republicans elect one congress-
man in Louisiana.
, 1888-12-06

A seed establishment, such as that
of d. III. Ferry, at Detroit, Michigan,
would pay on this coast. a market
gardener on Padilla bay shipped sew
eral tons of cabbage seed to the De-
troit firm this year.
, 1888-12-06

John b. Aliens majority in the
Territory will be over 1900
, 1888-12-06

The prevailing sentiment seems to
be that the capital question ought to
rest until the Territory becomes a
state.
, 1888-12-06

Arthur J. Taylor, Republican Aud
itor OF Mason Co., and candidate for
reelection, contests the election of
Jos. W. Day, Democratic nominee.
, 1888-12-06

The heaviest rainfall at Port
Townsend during any year for the
last seven years was in 1882 Num-
ber of inches, 2072. In 1887 it was
1887.
, 1888-12-06

The Oregonian says: "We look
for Oregon and Washington to doub-
Ie their present population in less
than ten gears, and perhaps in five"
, 1888-12-06

1t is likely that Voorhees, will strain
every nerve to do something for this
Territory during the present con-
gr that VIII restore him somewhat
Of is los; popularity. Bat, be not
deceived, Charley; the people are not
fools. You have sinnad away your
day OF grace politically.
, 1888-12-06

The presidential electors will meet
in the capital cities of the different
states on the second Monday in jan
uary. Heretofore they Lave met on
the first Wednesday in December.
The time was changed by recent act
of congress.
, 1888-12-06

Call and see our full lines OF Christ
mas goods at Port Townsend Pharmacy.
, 1888-12-06

The supreme court of the United
States has again decided that the
commercial travellers tax is 9ucon-
stitutionaL The recent decision was
on II case appealed from the Texas
courts. 1t is good decision. We
are glad the Constitution can stamp
out such nonsenslcal laws.
, 1888-12-06

Outside of San Francisco Harri-
sons plurality was greater than
Blaine's. We like very much what
the Oregonian says concerning the
change that made it less in the city:
THAT change was brought about by
the persistent beating of the old
Chinese tom -tom-a fact not credit
able to the intelligence Of the city,"
, 1888-12-06

The Philadelphia Press is out in
an article showing that the Indiana
Republicans did a great deal better
than the New York Republicans.
, 1888-12-06

Five transcontinentalr railway lines
will have their terminal points on
Puget Sound within less than a half
dozen years.
, 1888-12-06

Mr.. Cornwall; of San Francisco,
owner of the Black Diamond coal
mine near Seattle says: "Washing-
ton Territory is all coal; you can
find it anywhere" Mr. Cornwall
further says that the output of coal
this year in this territory will be
more than 100000 tons. He also
expresses the opinion that just as
good coal as any that is imported
will be found within our borders.
, 1888-12-06

1t is likely to be Kansas City,
Kansas, sometime, instead of Kansas
City, Missouri. Forty-fiye thousand
of the population of Kansas City are
now on the Kansas side, and in that
direction the city has now the best
chance to grow.
, 1888-12-06

crops, rotating according: to common
sense and economy, this magnificent
soil could be increased in fetiiity
three or four fold. It wouldthus
support far denser population, and
contribute correspondingly to the
greatness of its towns, besides chap-
ening the necessaries of life by IL
versitied local product. No wonter
the OregOnian bewaiIs the shiftles
of Oregon farmers, and lecturs
them upon the folly Of sending gooi
money away to pay for what the,
could just as we'll produce at home
With soil, climate and surroundings
rivalling in fertility and magniti-
cence the famed valley of the Nile
once the garden spot of the world
with a country on which Nature has
lavished her blessings, these people
are laboring hard under heavy mort
cages and what they imagine to be
great discouragements. One sees
for miles and miles the poorest kind
of improvements, farm houses hardly
worth the name. few orchards or
vegetable gardens. Yet the capabili-
ties Of the country for fruit-raising
and for the production of root crops
are really marvellous! A vessel was
Decalmed on the ocean for months,
and the crew nearly died for want of
water. Finally, sighting another
vessel, they hailed it and besought its
commander to furnish water to re-
lieve the famine Let down your
buckets and help yourself" was the
response, there's fresh water all
around you! You are fifty miles up
the Niler' The farmers of Umatilla
county should help themselves.
One drawback to the county, as far
as development is concerned. is the
INDIAN RESERVATION,
Which covers tract of land amount
ing to 26S,000 acres, lying in the
richest portion of the county, aad
bounding Pendleton on the eastern
and southern sides. 1t was reserved
many years ago for the exclusive use
of certain tribes of Indians. Years
ago a movement began to induce
these Indians to give up the greater
poi" "a was 'GSe osAs W.
which they really had no use) and
finally, in 1886, a law was passed by
Congress permitting them to take
land in severalty-each adult head of
family to have $50 acres OF agricui-
tural land and 40 acres of timber
land; each person over 18 years of
age, and not the head of family,
was to have so acres, and each child
40 acres Under this arrangement is
has finally been estimated that the
Indians will secure about 100000
acres-leaving 168,OO0 acres TO be
sold at public auction. Of this
amount there will probably be one
half valuable for agricultural pur-
poses. The best of it will sell for
500 to $50 an acre. When these
lands pass into the hands of really
thrifty purchasers, then Pendleton
will have a genuine boom. With a
surrounding population such as the
county is capable of supporting, and
with manufactures such as the river
will furnish abundant power for, it is
not unreasonable to expect the town
to grow into immense proportions.
The river has in times past done con-
siderable damage by overfowing the
town-but levee costing $40, 600
has been built, SIMPLY securing
such occurrences in the future.
NOTES.
One of the pleasures of our visit
IS an opportunity to meet with
NJ. G. Royal and wife 18th
whom we met more "
school days ip
Is principal
chool,
Wit
a. =
pota. av
, 1888-12-06

The action of California in the
school book matter is one that other
States would do well to pattern after.
The text books are to be published
by the State, and furnished at great
ly reduced price. This makes the
books uniform throughout the State,
and does away with the changes that
are so frequent in many of the States.
, 1888-12-06

Judging from the recent vote for
delegate to congress, it is safe to say
that this Territory has more than
100000 population. Some of our
contemporaries are figuring it as
high as 100000; bat the number will
doubtless fall $4,000 below that.
, 1888-12-06

The Indianapolis Journal thinks
that the first bill signed by General
Harrison ought to be one admitting
Dakota and Washington.
, 1888-12-06

Senators Dolph and Mitchell will
urge an appropriation for legisla-
tive session this winter. The gener.
al opinion is that a legislature this
winter could do much that would
simplify matters when the Territory
shall have been admitted as state.
In February of this year Senator
Dolph said concerning the custom
house, that it would always remain
here and that other places on the
Sound would be only supports of
entry. Port Townsend is the place
for the port of entry, said the sena-
ter.
, 1888-12-06

An application from the n. P. R.
r. Co. for authority to build short
branch line into the Puyallup Indian
reservation has been denied.
, 1888-12-06

Chief Justice Boyle is not inclined
to grant divorces for slight causes.
He believes in the sacredness of the
marriage contract
, 1888-12-06

An Oak Harbor farmer raised rs
bushels of wheat an acre from eight
acres this year. From many fields
of oats lis bushels an acre are re-
ported. There is large amount of
excellent farming lan1 on WILDLY
island. The island is we'll situated
as to the markets on the Sound.
Goupeville, the county seat, is
fourishing town, and the influence
from the academy there, under the
management of the Congregational
church of Western Washington, is
such as to make it a very desirable
place for family residence.
, 1888-12-06

The smallest county in Washing
ton is Wahkiakum, on the G Columbia.
1t contains $50 square miles of land.
Island county comes next, with 250,
and Kitsap with $50 Klik1tat coun-
W is what may be called shoe string
county, after some of the shoe string
congressional districts where the ger-
rymanders have been at work.
, 1888-12-06
MAKE NO MISTAKE.

GUARANTEED 4 POSITIVE CURE FOR
VI Catarrh Cold in the Head, ,Hav Fever Rose
'Sid, Catarrhal Deafness and Sore Eyse. Re
Nes the sense of taste and smell, removes
4 taste and unpleasant breath, resulting
ON Catsrrh. Easy and pleasant TO ass. Fob
sow directions and a cgEe Is ssars1tsa VI "a
Druggists. 81 per box; $40 by mail send fuz
circnIar TO ABIETINE MEDICAL con
PANY, Oroville, Cal. Ask fog
SANTA ARIE AND CAT-R CUBE
For ssle by the Port Townsend PhaFzazoy.
Druggists, Agents OF Company
JUMBo-JUNBo.
The original AbieeiHe Ointment Is only pat
up in large two ounce tin boxes and II sn sbse-
hands and all skin erupttons. Will positively
cure all kinds of pflcs. Ask for ths original
Abietine Ointment. a cents box. Fozeaas
BY the Port Townsend Pharmacy, DrugRetA
Agen, of Company.
, 1888-12-06

The people of this Territory love
the name Washington, and the proh-
abilities are that the new state Will
bear the rame the Territory has
borne. Some one tried to get up a
scare a few days ago by writing from
the national capital that the name
was to be changed to Tacoma
, 1888-12-06

There is a probability that the
Territorial Legislature will meet in
January. 1t is now said that an ef-
fort Will be made to secure an ap-
preparation from congress for the
expenses of the session. One of the
things that will likely be settled if
there is a session in January is the
capital question.
, 1888-12-06

Residence property lots in Port
Townsend are as cheap as they are
in the majority of the fourishing
towns of 1000 inhabitants east. And
Port Townsend is destined, because
of her location and tributary resour-
ces, to make large city. There is
money in investments here now.
, 1888-12-06

4 North Yakima man gathers
black walnuts from trees of his own
planting. The walnut tree seems to
flourish in the Yakima valley, and
this Is an evidence of the fertility of
the soil. 1t is a common saying east
that wherever the walnut tree is
found growing the soil is fertile.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

ST.. CHARLES HorRL.-Jno Reilly, Ana
helm; G MalOfski, German Station; A /
Dunlap, Paris, Canada; w r Robinson
Thos HObinson and wife, Santa Ana; {
Mcclellan, Pasadena; Herman Pfuetzner
Beaumont; L Rowell, Upton, Iowa; r W
Bull, Call; Chas Sharp, Pomona; C Il Nord
man, NJ L Haynes, Pasadena: G " Bailey
Angeles; John Taught, Pomona; George
Williams, Waseca; Pierre Allimone and
wife, San Gabriel; James Newlands, A j
Frestas, W w Grow, Pasadena; Antoine
Freinory, San Pedro; H e Fry, G Tomlin-
son, Rafael Otaro, Santa Barbara; d
McCauer, 0 P Chalander, Orange: F B
Caunaday, San Francisco; Geo Mutually.
Jos Page, James MCGEE, Pomona; r ii
Mccall, Santa Barbara; r Clarke, Ballona;
McCunn, Hesperia; d Lewis, San Ber-
nardino; Q W Smith. Cucamonga.
METRoPoE HOTEL, Santa Catalina Island.
IS Kitchener and wife, Pasadena: q
Price and wife, Mendoza, ILL.,; Miss Price.
Mendoza: :Ill:; Roy Nance and wife, Los Az,
sas; Wooster. Pasadena; Mrs wooster,
Pasadena; Miss Minnie Stewart, Pasadena:
D l. Swan and wife, Pasadena; L Humi.
ston, Los Angeles; A w Fowler, Los Ange-
les; W White, Los Angeles; VIM Pate,
Cleveland, o; VIM G Stanton, Los Anpeles:
I d Mollder, Lime Creek, Mo; Blous.
geau and wife, Los Angeles; G s Rogers.
Los Angeles; Mrs Nellie Stone, Los Angeles:
W 6wannick, Los Angeles; Zufan Creigh,
ton: wife, children and nurse, Los Angeles;
" Holland, wife and son, Pasadens; " q
Elmo Col Nonon, Los Angeles; Jas B
Dennis. Los Angeles; Geo G Cleveland. Los
Angeles; @ A Pillubury, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-10

pine, gdDss $3.50; rough redwood, sss 81;
fSusn Sn1sin. clear s Oregon and R. W., $45;
redwood. $45; do. beaded, $z5; surfaced
se9wooo and pine, $45; double surfaced,
$3.50; single and double surfaced, y inch,
$4v; common surfaced, $35; rustic, No. 1,
DO second 4S qussg sS1ns sso 5ss qgsty qposets
rough, $50; do. surfaced, $45; rough spruce,
$SO; do, "A inch, $27. so; clear spruce 1
inch inch & &$t5; 90 inch, $40; posts, split,
do, 80; do. 8 do, SiS; shingles. bdis' to o
per M, $15; do. sawed do. $3.50. ''
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Quotations from the wholesale depart
ment OF II. J. Woollacott, 26 and % North
Pans spring street, Los Angeles. Cal, Prices
f5s Psre TOR sS9ds in nasg 0rgnsl pack
gelica. Sherry, Muscatel, per case of 1 dozen
zinfandel and Riesling, So. SO and $4, so per
case quarts. SOC. additional for puts Of 2
per gallon by barrel, SOC. 81 20 and 81 go;
Zinfandel and Riesling, 50@75c per gallon
Claret, Burger and White Wine, 3211c.
Pommery Sec, $3.50 pints, $31 quarts,
pints $751; Quarts fsaTts Eeipss
pints,. SIS; quarts, $13. Mineral waters,
Apollinaris, quarts, SO; pints, $13. Geno-
veva, $9 Bethesda, SO. Vermouth,
$40; italian vermouth, $3.50; Bel
fast Ginger Ale, $l6.5O per cask
OF 10 dozen; ,Bitters, Angostura, $16.75
per case; Bakers, $11.50; Damiana,
$3.50; Hostetters, $780, Hufeland's, $3.50:
Hop, 1915; DR.. Gums, $3.50; /. X. l.,
$7;75; Stoughton, $3.50; Peruvian, So
Celery Beef and Iron, 1925; Benedictine,
quarts, $2O,75; pints of "a, 1922 so; Kum-
mel, $14; Absinthes, Pernod & Burger,
$3.50: California Brandy. per gallon,
1885, $3.50 to $3.50, according to age; Cog
nae, Martell *per case of dozen, $16; *t*
Martell, $19.25 per case; Hennessy per
case Of dozen, $15.75; nm Hennessy, $40
per case; Pelwoisn cognac, $3.50 per case;
Guinness Stout, bottled by Johnson, 6
dozen IN case, $l.s7la per dozen; Tennents'
ale, dozen In cask, $1.S71a per dozen;
Cabinet Bourbon whisky, 4 bbls, $1.75 per
gallon, bbls., 1.65; Hume, spring 1881, re-
imported nd .sS, sour mash $2 so per gallon; cog
gallon; Blackberry brandy "a casks So;
b. Bert,s Sauternes, "a pints, $12:75,
quarts, $11.75 per case; Duffy's malt whis-
Ky, $11.50 per case of dozen.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-10
LOCAL MARKET PRICES.


WHEAT-Good demand: 81. .2001.35.
BARLEY-Fair demand; 81. .15@1.25.
CoRN-$1 .20@1 .25.
HAY-Barley, ss. 5000 90; alfalfa, So. sc
@I0. 90; oats, $1S@14; wheat, $12.5O@13.
SEED Alfalfa, &c.
OATs-$1. 5O@$2. 90
FLoUR-Extra Capital Mills, roller pro
cess. $4.55 f5 Dbl; Los Angeles xxx, roller
process, $4, so; less 15c for cash.
MILL FEED-Bran, 81 10; shorts, $1.2O
cracked corn, $1.25@1. 80; mixed feed
oil cake meal, $2,25, *-''O
GRAIN BAGs-M. s. 22x3o, SIC; 1887
Calcutta spot, SIC; potato sacks, Sc; mill
% 0sANeEsLGood 2 sa N@ supply; seedlings, soc
LEMoNs.Lisbon, sweated, 81 90; Eureka
LIMEs-california,75 75c q 81 per box.
tana seedless. $l.65: loose Muscatels, 81. go
.APPLEs-Sun-dried, 6@7c.; sun. dried
sliced, 71a@S14c.; eyapOi ated, 12@125c.
Eastern, green, 1O912c.
.APRIcoIsaasun-dfied, 121a@15c.; evapor
fancy peeled, &c.. extra fancy unpeeled
zoe. fancy unpeeled, 17c,; choice un
peeled, 15c.; sun dried unpeeled, 121Sc.
NUTs-Walnuts, s, 4@6c.; soft-shef al
Brazils 1890; hiberts, 15c.; peanuts, Ga
&c.
FRENCH PsyNEs-Evaporated. 1s@15c.
PLUMs-14915c.
@18c.
BUTTER - Good supply; choice fresh
roll, 35@45c: per roll; good roll, 35@
4Oc:; picked roll, none; California
, arsin, 25@Soc' per lb.; Eastern frkin, &c
CHEESE : Limited supply; large, 19c.
PoTATsEs-Northern Early Rose, s1.55@
LIS; Northern Early Rose seed. $3.50:
locals, $1.45@1 so, according to assort.
ment.
ONIoNs.-Yellow Danvers, $2.10@2 80;
BEANssmall Navy, SO 1904 90; large
white, So 25; small butter, SO; Lima, SO, SO:
pink. $3; red, $2;5O@3.O0; Bayous, So;
BEEswAx-16017c.
HoNEY-Comb, 2-lb. frames, extra white.
d5@16c: medium. 1'H@14c.; extracted,
6O-lb. tins, extra white, &c.; extra amber
.PoULTRY-Fair demand; hens, s. .0oa5 so;
oad roosters, $4@4. so; young roosters. SIS O0
05.5O; brOilers, large, $4(14.5O; broilers.
small. $3. %; turkeys, 14c.; ducks, large.
$7@S; small, 81. 5O@6.
An AMI oACON-EdBteru, l41cs LILY
15c.; Whitaker hams, 16c.
LARD@oReaned, BIB pals, 1o4c.; 5-ib
extra lard, 3,ib,.pails, 11Zc.; 5fb pals, 1fc.;
lOth pals, 1OAc.
1.-THE following quotations are for dressed
meats in whole carcasses. For round lots
IN the h0of, so per cent. off from these
prices may be quoted
BEEF-American, dressed, 7@Sc. per h..
Arizona, 5t@61Sc.
yEAL-American, 9@10c. Arizona. 7@sc.
PORK-9c.
MUTTON Ewes, 6]197c.; wethers, 7@sc.
&c.
+ HIDES Usual selection, 14c.; shearlings,
'0c.; medium, 3Oc.; long wool, 75c.
FRESH FIsH.-White, 1O@121lc; floun-
rah0e trout, 26@35c.; rock cod, 1O@15c,:
melts, l21z@15c.; herring. 8@lOc.; bars.
nts, 12t@20c.; sturgeon, s@121Sc.; soles;
'g4z5c. pompano, 5O@75c.; sprata
etc; plaice, 30950c.; macferel. 20@25c-,
ysters, cans 60065c.: oysters, shc11s, 81 |
Thsee are retail prices fur-
aehed ~ the ". b. Feszy Lumbef and MN
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Financial.

STOCK EXCHANGE REVIEW.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Trsusactions in the
stock market to-day, except for those Of first
hour, were dull, tame and uniAtere sting,
with q general drift toward lower values,
and accompanied by small and Insignificant
fluctuations. Almost everything lower,
though a few fractional advances were
made, but Burlington and Quincy is down
2, Canada Southern and Wheeling and Lake
Erie. Ia; Rock Island. 1, and remainder
fractional amounts.
Government bonds were dull and steady
Petroleum opened strong at 791,, and ad
vanced to 81 before noon on failure of re.
Gently drilled wells. Realizing sales and
raids by bears then caused decline, or
which the market closed weak at 791s. Pc
troleum Exchange sales, 1870, 900 barrels
Opening, 75X; highest, 81; lowest, 70
closing, 791s. Stock Exchange sales, 578,
600 barrels. Opening, 791z; highest, sO7s
lowest, 791s
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NBw YORK, April 6.-Money on call
easy at 2 to 3 per cent; closed at 8 per cent
offered.
Prime mercantile paper 5@7c.
Sterling exchange, $4.8515 for sixty day
bills; $4,57l4 for demand.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 7.-Silver bars
9309313c. per ounce.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-10
The whole vital Machinerv

Depends for the fuel, which is the origin oi
its propulsory force upon ths stomach. In
that hidden alembic the food undergoes
into blood, from which the system draws
the material that reimburses 1t for its daily
losses OF tissue. These, Of course, are daily
augmented in disease. II the stomach,
system Is deprived of sustenance. Hos
letters Stomach Bltters can be relied upon
to facilitate and renew digestion when that
function Is interrupted by weakness of the
stomach. Billiousness, or q diversion Of
causes constipation, IL also remedied by it.
Heartburn, wind on the stomach, sick
headache, fur upon the tongue and other
symptoms Of stomach and liver disorder, 1t
every sort, kidney and bladder troubles,
rheumatism and neuralgia
Yield when It Il used regularly and per-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-04-10
General Markets.

NBw YORK, April 9.-Hops steady.
refining 4Ic. refined quiet. Z, s1c. extra G,
5tsc.; white, extra c, 51sc.; yellow, 8 5-16@
sac; A, 6@6 Lice; mould "a" 7c.;
standard A, 6Hc,; confectioners A, 6ssc.;
cut loaf and crushed, 7szc.; powdered, 7c. /;
granulated. 6ssc.; cubes, &c
Copper-Firm. Lake, 1910. per pound.
Lead-Heavy. Domestic, 43zc. per pound.
Tin-Dull. Straits, sec.
Coffee-Spot fair; Rio quiet, 1415c.; op-
u 900 bags. April, $11.55@11.65 May,
$l1 .4501l.65; June, $11.25011 AS: July.
$40. 8O(9a1.OO; August. $40. .50@1O 10.
CHICAGO, April 8. Whisky, rs.
Pork;-Firmer. Cash, $13.821a; May,
$13.9715.
Lard.-Steady. Cash, $3.50; May, 81 SO.
Shoulders $5.75@5.76; short clear,
$7.45(07.5O.
short rib, $6. .97L.