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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1892)
1. The THE DALLES, - OK EG ON FRIDAY, - - - JANUARY 15, 1892. local ai feusoxal: Measles arc still raging on the bluff, i Messrs. Hosford & Jones of the Moro , Observer were in the city Thursday. Til ri- ... ! i the effects of the shock, and .Mr, Calkins WPPlflV linpflTllKIH. .o,o . AM. di " " ' tL - ... again. ' . B. F. Laughlin. returned iiaturday eve--ning on the Regulator -from a week's business trip to Portland. .--. The Democrat tells of a man in Baker ' City who has not got enough of brains to make a good l.eadaehe. A disastrous fire occurred at Grants on Saturday night in which the large store of Grant, Fraine & Grey was to tally destroyed. : Tim finnntv nonrfc Intvirisr awarded the Engene Cullman of Gilliam county was i ct)tmtv printing to the Chronicle, this in the city. He went below Friday jaama 5g nQW thc official r of the evening. i county. If was already the official Countv Commissioners i rank Xineaid : ,,atier of the- citv. ' - Grant Bolton of Lower Fifteen Mile ' is dojvn with pneumonia. Dr. Logan, Oehni ! wj.i0 visited him Sunday, " hopes, .he ' Pnbllo Installation. . - ' ' Last eveninz Dr. 0. D. Doane; of this city,' we'iit down to. Hopd River for the purpose of pnblfcly installing the officers of Idlewilde Loifee "jSo. 107, I. O. O. F. The list of officers for the ensuing term are as follows : . MV P. Watson, N. G. ; A. B. Jones, V. G.; J. W. Morton, Rec. Sec; L. E. -Morris, Per. Sec. ; J. E. Ilanua, Treas. ; which made, the aisertion that i:o cir cular liadbeeii issued by The Dalles board of trade urging the representatives of Oregon, Washington and Idaho-to use their best efforts towards procuring au ; appropriation for the dalles portage, he ' stepped into the county court room and ; while passing the complements of the season with County Commissioner Ixav- ens, the author r.t the Suh item entered J. E.Tate, R. S.'X. G.;,y.H. Allen, the court room and approached to; L. S. 27.. G. ; W, B. Perry, Wa-iden ; I within convenient distance of the two I Geo. A. Herbert, Cond. : LNcff, E. S. j conversationalists. At this moment Dr. S. ; Win. Ellison, L. S. S. ; II. L. Cunan; Leavens, who was unacquainted with ' R.S.V;G.; R. F. Hard wick, L. S. ..V. j the Sun man, picked up from his desk a G. ; A. L. Maguire, I. G. ;. L. E. Udell, j copy 0f tl,h.t journal and made as though i u. tj. iliboard, . G. BOIIX. Ill this city; Jan. 8th 18D2, to the wife ! of J. W. Rogers, a nine pound girl. Mother doing well and father as well as could be expected. In this city, Jan. 8th,- to the wife of ; Clarence Barnott, a son. j - . . MAKItlEl). In this city Saturday, !tli January by Rev. Brongeist Mr. J. J. Bins to Miss Maggie Wcberg, both of Wapinitia. 5 L. YOUNG, and Dr. H. A. Leavens are in atten dance at the countv court. The many friends of Mrs. F will regret to hear that she is seriously j wm goon be all right; ill. Seven persons were confirmed by i The LT. P. company has pulled down loilpr "and tin shon and intend, it is Bishop Morris in the Episcopal church j. -d , removc th , te to Albina r anft use it in making sheds to keep the at this place Sunday. Messrs. Orchard itlisheruave returned j-workmen from being drowned in that from below, where theywent to. purr j wet climate. chase a stock of goods for their new: - , . lt t- tt i G. . Johnston and sou have opened store in the East End. , , . ,r . r ! a carpenter's shop at 112 Main street Mrs. Pressey, of Portland, and Mrs. r where they wm attend j,rolbptry to and Hall of the Cascade Locks came up on : -ve estimates on aI1 jds of carpenter the Regulator Thursday and are visiting jW01.k Tlie Mesgrs. Johnston need no with Mrs. Andrews for a few days. j rccoinmeluiati0n from us. They are old The city council of Portland has in-; settlers, thoroughly honest and reliable Btructed the license committee not to j and no belter workmen are to be found grant any more licenses to saloons lo-j anywhere. We heartily wish them the cated within 400 feet of a school house. ; success they deserve. ' Chairman Springer of Uie ways and : Ti)e thermometer touched 21 degrees means committee, kas drafted a bill for I nbove zero MondaVt the ioweat po;Q't it th free admission of wool. It amends ! ,ias rcached at this place this winter, the tariff law of October 1, 1S90, but has j is inehps of 8now fell nt pendleton Saturday night. Here there were only A I'revvnUic for Crnu. We want every mother f know that croup can be prevented. True croup he intended to pass some criticism on its 1 first klil.. I.J..k1.,l . . ... l' ciiinr, IJ1CU Hie auc mcuj me iut; contents. Tlie Ciikoxicle man tried to einlcl appears to have taken n A or n their doors to a large concourse of in- nU(ge (l0 doctor to defer viieu guesis, ana auer me cereuiouica oi installation were concluded a very en tertaining . programme was presented, consisting of brief addresses, from sev eral speakers, singing songs by the glee club, and last but by no means the least enjoyable part of the entertainment, an elegant repast was 'famished and a gen eral good time was had by those present Idlewilde Lodge is one of the newer institutions of the village of Hood River, having been instituted but a few monhs but has grown and flourished, and is composed of good material, and is des- eolcl may liave accompanied the lictarse- ness irom the start. Alter that u pecul iar rough cough is developed, which is followed by tho croup. The time to act is when the child first becomes hoarse; a few doses of Chamberlain's Couh Remedy will prevent the attack. Even after a rough cough has appeared the disease may be prevented ly ubing this remedy as directed. It has' never been known to fail. 25 cent, 50 cent and $1 bottles for sale by Blakelev fc Houghton, uruggisis. d.w v , . I nncccssary Sufferings. There is little doubt but that many persons suffer for years with ailments that could easily be cured by the use of tined to accomplish good work for the xw Ua,,e, .,... . c. I S'is, F iHusfVationof TbtS' Odd Fellowship at Hood River. j From a private letter just received I Iy wife was troubled with a pain in her i uuiu n usiiiuiiion , u, v.. we extract tne . s i""" v tunc ioi j following: the criticism but their elbows were too fur apart. Then the Chuonicle man tried to wink at the doctor but that gentleman was bound'to find the item he was looking for and never lifted his head. At last having found the item that contained the denial ITiat the circulars had been sent out, the doctor pointed to it with his finger and addressing the Chronicle representative said ; -'Ixok here Gour- lay, this fellow says these circulars have not been sent out ; by geewhitaker sir, 1 got one myself-." Tableau. -KK.U.ER IX- WBTUHES, CLOCKS. Jewelry, Diamonds, SH.VERWJU& :-: ETC not yet been introduced in the house. A. M. Kirchheincr, a former subject of the German Empire and Thomas Moran, a former subject of the Queen of .Great Britain were admitted to full citi- a few scattering flakes, and tht lower lands are all bare. On the Tygh Eidge the ground is covered with about six inches of euow. There has been good zenehip before the preseut county court. I sleighing there for the last week or An exchange says: In his en-! more- About tffo inches of enow is re dor.emcnt of Hon. j0Seph Si- Ported on the biSher ,anda in Bate Vuon for a federal judgeship Goveruo. ; yjyen "eig"- Pcnnoyer has disclosed a kind of back A private letter from Wamic has the door or Sunday entrance to the j following: Gordon & Stogsdale have Democratic party. j dissolved partnership. Gordon remains An alarm of fire was sounded Thurs-! 'u the business and will move kis goods day evening which called out the fire j to Tygh Valley. That means no store laddies only to find tnat there was no j ' Wamic for the present. Mrs. Mollie use for them. It was difficult to find i Brattain is very sick with rheumatism, just what or who caused the alarm but Fears are entertained that Tom Driver's from the best information we could find j daughter Edna, who has been sick for it was caused by the appearance of a j some time, is paralyzed on one side, large volume of smoke issuing from or Ike Drivers, Dan Palinateer and Sam near the house of Mrs Morgan on Third I Douglass' children are down will street. ! measles, and a few cases of la grippe are Civil Engineer W. J. Roberts goes I "Pted but none are very serious. ivvn on the Rogulator Tuesday morning ; Recorder', r.eport. Arrest of a Fugitive. Saturday morning last Sheriff Gates received a telegram from, constable H. Vanatta of Vancouver, Wash.-,: ordering the arrest of Frank Stice a quarter breed,, who had left that day for up the river on the Dalles boat, and who was charged with assault with a deadly weapon and intent to kill. .Stice canie up on the Regulator and the sheriff had no trouble in finding him and putting him in the countv iail. He is a vourie fellow aaod I about 18 years, by no means -vicious looking. He tells a confused storyabout being at a dance at his aunt's farm, where in fact he lived. A uan named Weaver lost a whiskey bottle and ac cused young Stice of stealing it. Hot words followed duringvhich blows were struck oh both sides. Stice was chased to the woodshed when lie picked up an ax to defend himself. Weaver picked up a gun, but bystanders interfered and three years, until cured bv Chamber mm s Pmn Rn m Tf lino T M:.l. ... On the 5th instant Mr. Fred W. Wil- manently cured lie. We'also have used son, n,ow untversit student at the -John Hopkins i Chamberlain's Cough Remedy whenever v at Baltimore: in coiupanv ! n,eMW n.n.d Uellpve to the best in . Ed Mays, of the University of 1 J' ?to" e'U e' . . , w. miasoiiri. ror sine uy in, were visitors at the national Snipes & Kiuerslv Drnmnsts. with Mr. Californ capitol. Both young gentlemen were in excellent health and great good spirits. Senators Dolph and Mitchell and Repre sentative Hermann showed them every possible "attention. Their stay in Wash ington was brief, but nevertheless they saw many of the attractions of the city and departed full of admiration for the scat of government. BUtrraan an I . W r. PacilicFanuor: ' Wasco and Sherman counties business council met at Center Ridge schoolhouse on the lotl of December, 1S91, and held an interestiug and harmonious session. The following resolutions were consid- x-j .1 r , - . . t i l . rseparmeu wiem. cuce claims ne oniy erC( of en0IIgh importance to the public euuuK weaver wuu ins usis ami uui not touch the ax till he was pursued by tpod River to run a trial line for the Central Water Ditch company, lately organized to bring water from Hood river on the fiat back of Hcod River town. If the canal is constructed it is expected to water 7000 acres. the Ciiuo.N'iCLE purposes giving a write up of the business houses of this city, furnishing two or three each week as it may be convenient. No partiality whatever will be shown to any and no house of business advertised in these columns will bo knowingly omitted. Any such oversight will be promptly rectified if word is left at this office. Grand masquerade Ball will be given by Jackson Engine Co., No. 1, Thursday, January 21, 1892, at the Umatilla Honse Reppntion committee; W. S. Graham, i . ingintereton same.. x - ' Ana mereis casn To the Hon. Mayor and Common Council of Dalles City: In pursuance of your request I here ; with submit statement of the condition '-, of the financial affairs of Dalles City, ' which I have prepared from the best I possible sources of information, and i which I think is in the main correct. : I have carefully inspected the stubs of the warrant books and I find 'thereon uncancelled stubs up to July 7, 1891, the time I took charge of the office, to the amount of $25,532.85. Uncancelled warrant stubs since July 7,1891 tJSiS&i " Eince July 7, 1891, warrants have been issued to the ' amount of 10,0T! 70 Making a total of warrants. .. ,587 .o Blnce July 7th warrants have been redeemed, not count- 4,9..l tv 11. Cloughand r. Lemke. iloor man agers: Judd Fish, H. Bills, Geo. T. Thompson, J. Woods and John Hertz. Committee of arrangements: Frank Roach, Geo. Williams, Geo. Munger. John Blaser and Geo. A. Liebe. Tickets of admission, $1. No person of ques tionable character will be admitted..' . Jacobsen & Co. have had manufac tured for them a very handsome' and convenient paper' box that is at once a .box and a drawer combined. The box they fill with forty-eight sheets of first quality of note paper and the drawer 6.449 4- 11,403 10 on hand ap plicable to redeeming war rants, amounting to I-cavlng the indebtedness of city, according to the above. actually ,184 43 The comparative standing at the pres ent time (Jan. 1, 1892) with the standing July 7, 1S91, will be seen by the follow ing statement in which we will place on the debit side : Cash ou hand applicable to redemption of warrants, July 7, 1891, per treasurer's report : Warrants issued since said time :t,S6 12 10.054 70 113,922 82 . CREDIT. Warrants redeemed besides with forty-eight envelopes of the same cSloThnnd Jan. i.isie.'..'.. 6M9 tii.403 10 Which will show expenditures siuee July 7, 1891, in excess of receipts, to be Of the warrants issued during said time I estimate that at least there were issued di rectly for expenses incurred on account of the fire of ?219 72 :i,138 20 , quality of paper and sell the combina tion for the low price of 25 cents. The ! box-drawer itself is a thing of beauty and seems worth nearly all that is asked for the whole business. , The Chronicle acknowledges the pleasure of a call from Mr. E. Calkins of Hood River. Mr. Calkins has appeared before the county court with reference to damages for the loss he sustained sojtje time ago when his horse and ngon backed over the bluff, at the head of the grade , on the old Dalles and ia known as HayneV Spur, .When it is known that the road at this point ia nar row and that the horse and wagon had a "sheer fall of some seventy feet the won der is that the horse escaped with his life. It was still more fortunate that Mr. Calkins, who lost a leg in the civil .warvas able to get himself and wife free j bluff. - This reminds us to second the I cuggestiou of the Glacier that the county ' court should certainly make some pro- vision against the recurrence of such an ' Recorders Court. accident at both this place and also at! George Erne6t was fined $5 and costs the eastern grade leading to the Hood j for begging. River bridge. A little money spent on Andy Broger was fined $10 and costs -these grades-would be wisely spent and j for being drunk and begging. ' might save a mrich . larger-sum. paid as j Chas. Frank was fined 5 and costs compensation for injury or loss of life, i for sleeping out. . Jrr connection ' with the accident that j R. F. Casey was indicted under the happened to Mr. Calkins we regret to j double charge of being out .late and larn that Mrs. Calkins still suffers i carrying concealed weapons. He was seriously in her mental condition, "from I riud 3-5 and costs. , September 2d. And had the fire not occurred the gain made in the reduc tion of indebtednes be sides paying int&iest on re- . deemed warrants, would amount to $ 618 54 The above does not in reality include all the expenses incurred on account of the late fire, as many .other expenses were increasd on account of, and I think it safe to say that by figuring closely, at least $500, more would be chargeable to the fire, but I have only estimated such expenses as were directly traceable to it. The above statement does not include 2000 insurance on the engine honse, on hand, which 1 have considered as bal anced by the loss of the same. Respectfully submitted, Frank Mknefkk, .Recorder of Dalles Citv. Weaver and never even attempted to strike Weaver with it. He says he ran away because Weaver gave him au hour to leave, else he would take bis life. The story does not hang well together. The two things certain about it are that there was a row and a whiskey bottle. I DIED. January 7th inst., at 7 :40 p. in., atth residence of her daughter Mrs. George Ruch of this city, Mrs. Ursula MicheH, widow of tho late William Michel), aged 80 years, ten months and two days. Mrs. Michell was born in .the parish ofHelston, County of Cornwall, Eng land. She came with her husband to Wisconsin in 1847. Her husband crossed the p'ains and came out to Cali fornia in 1851. On his way back to his family in 1853, he died at Panama a.nd was buried there. Mrs. Michell came out to this coast in the month of Janu ary, 1865 and has resided in this city ever since. Ihe excitement of the great fire, in which Mrs. Michell lost her resi dence, undoubtedly told upon a consti tution enfeebled by age and her health has been gradually breaking down ever since, -till last Wednesday, when it be came evident to her physicians and friends that the end was approaching. Mrs. Michell was an earnest and devoted Christian woman. Left nearly forty years ago with a family of five children who all 8urvive her, her. life was given up, as few mothers has been, to their welfare. Of these, William, Phillip, John and Mrs. Ruch reside in this city, while Henry lives in Goldendalc. DIED. In this city (Sunday ) after noon of paralysis of the brain, after an illness of about one week, Mary Eliza beth, wife of F. Dehm. Mrs. Dehm was born near Jefferson, Missouri, 58 years ago. She crossed the plains in 1853 and with heV husband came to reside in The Dalle3 in 1863, where they have remained ever since. She leaves a husband, one son and one daughter. Mrs. Dehm was a thoroughly good, hard working and indnstrions woman and was held .in the highest esteem by all who'new her. She was a devoted wife and mother and a kind and sympathetic neighbor, one, withal, who met in the pathway of life more than her usual share "of .trouble and sorrow, but who bore np npder it as a orave ana true woman only can. Peace to her ashes. The Governor Signed It. When Dr. W. E. Rinehart heard of the circular issued by the board of trade of this city urging our representatives in congress to do all in their power towards obtaining at this session afi appropria tion for a portage railroad at the dalles he obtained one of them and sent it, ac companied by a friendly letter, to Gov ernor Pennoyer. This morning the doc tor called at the Cheosiclk office and showed us this same circular, bearing on !t in the well-known chirography of his excellency the still better known name "Sylvester Pennoyer." to demand publication AVhereas, the convict labor of the state of Oregon is now contracted" jto a corpqration at a very small compensa tion, yielding but little revenue to the state, leaving the greater part of expense of keeping and guarding the convicts a burden on the taxpayers of the state; and Whereas, the labor, as at present ein ployed, is in competition with nee or honest labor : and Whereas, we believe that thedabor of the convicts ought to be employed in such a way as to be, in a measure, self sustaining and a benefit to the state, and at some work in which all, or nearly all, may be employed : and Whereas, .the present contract of the con' ict labor is about to expire; and Whereas, the jute plant in San Quen tin prison, Cal., has proved a self-sustaining institution ; and the state of Washington is- now putting in a jute plant in the penitentiary; therefore be it Resolved : That we demand of the incoming legislature, to provide by suf ficient appropriations to put in a jute mill at the penitentiary of Oregon, to be managed and run under state authority, and the manufactured" grain bags to be sold to farmers and consumers direct at cost. Another resolution provides for hav ing this resolution printed, and sent to all farmers' organizations, with an invi tation to join us in pushing this great move to success. P. P. Underwood. Secretary. He. Dismissed tlfe Coort. The Spokane 'Sevieui says: '-It was an Oregon justice of the peace who sen tenced a- man to the penitentiary ; anotner who got into a row with a neighbor whilo killing hogs and fined him for contempt of court, and an Ore gon judge who, upon appointment as consul to the Sandwich islands, mounted his old horse and started out for his post of duty, having learned that Hono lulu was just beyond California. And it was an Oregon sheriff who allowed his prisoner, convicted of murder -and sentenced to death to go homo- and put in his crops, trnsting to his honor to show up on the day of execution. And the man was hanged too." The Bevieir is severe. . What if we should say that it was a Washington citizen who found hin self elected jus tice of the peace and the only law book he had was a copy of dialling's Manual? The first case before him was that of a cowboy for steuling a steer. When the case was called the leading lawyer of the town was there to defend the pris oner. "As there is no counsel for the other side," lie said, "I make a motion that the case bo dismissed." The jus tice looked over his mauuel. If A motion has to be seconded," he said, "I second the motion," promptly responded the prisoner. "The motion has been seconded that the case be dismissed said the court; "all m favor will please say 'aye'" The prisoner and his attorney voted "aye." "All opposed will 6aV 'no.' " Nobody voted. . "The motion is carried and the case is dismissed" re peated the court. "A motion to adjourn is now in order." The prisoner made the motion, and the c rt adjonrnttd. to a saloon in the vincinity. ' For the Children. Our readess will notice the advertise ments in these columns for Chamberlain Sc Co., Des Moines, Iowa. From per sonal experience we can say that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy has broken up bad colds for our children and we are acquainted with many mothers in Cen terville who wou'd not be without it in the house for a good many times its cost and are recommending it every day. Centerville, S. D., Chronicle and Index. 25 cet, 50 cent and $1 bottles, for sale by Blakelev & Houghton, druggists, dw Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired and Warranted. Hi5 Styor.d St.. The Dalles.Or. 25cts. V) RMieUTE&niR Act on a new principle regulate the lirer. stomach and b:wela through th nerves. Da. Milks' Pills tpttdily cure buiousneae, torpid liver and cono'Ipa tion. Smallest, mildest surest! BOdose,25 . Samples true at tlriu-irlKt' Br. IUm led. C . EUHari Mumcia Packing Co., PACKERS OF ik and Beef. Saved from Death by Onions. There has no doubt been more lives. of children saver from death in croup or whooping cough by the use of onions than any other known remedy, our mothers used to make poultices of them, or a syrup, which was always effectual in breaking up a cough or . cold. Dr. Gnnnv's Onion Syrup is made by combin ing a few simple remedies with it which, make it more etiective as a medicine and destroys the taste and odor of the onion. oOc. Sold by -Blakelev & Houghton. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. When Baby waaolck, we gave her Castoria, -When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she cave them CaatorU A Great Liver Medicine. Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills are a sure cure for sick headache, bilious com plaints, dyspepsia, indigestion, costive ness, torpid liver, etc. These pills in sure perfect digestion, correct the liver and stomach, regulate the bowels, purify and enrich )he blood and make the skin clear. They also produce a good npe tite and invigorate and strengthen the entire system' by their tonic action. They only require" one pill for a doscand never cripe or sicken. Sold at 25 cents a box by Blakelev & Housrhton. A Sure Cure for JPiles. Itching Piles aro known by moisture like perspiration, causing intense itch ing when warm. This form as well as Blind, Bleeding or Protruding, yield nt once to Dr. Bosnnko s Pile Remedy, which acts directly on parts affected. absorbs tumors, -allays itching and ef- lects a permanent cure. ou cents. UruK- gists or mail. Circulars free. Dr. Bo- sanko, 329 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by P.Iakeley & Houghton. i The Old and the New. "Of course it hurts but you must grin aud bear it," is the old time consolation given to persons troubled with rheuma tism. "If you will take the trouble to dampen a piece of flannel with Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bine it on over the seat o! pain your rheumatism will disappear," is the modern and much- more satisfactory advice. 50 cent bot tles for sale l.y Blakelev & Houghton, druggists. MANUKACTUUUKSOF - Fine Lard and Satisages. Curersof BRAND w ilBaci, Dried Beef, Etc". . Masonic Building. Tho Dalles. Or. C. N. THORNBUKY, Ijite Kec. V. S. Land Ollice. . A. Ili:)HO., Notary I'lihU,- Rooms 7 and 8, U. S. Land Office Building, THK DALLES, - - - OREGON. pilings, Contests, And Business of all Kinds Before the Local and General Lan Office Promptly Attended to. Over Sixteen Years Experience. -WE ALSO DO A General Real Esiate-Business. All Corre8poudence Promptly Answered. DIAMOND - ROLLER - MILL A. H. CURTIS, Prop. lour of the BestQual ity Always on Hand, THE DALLES. OUEGOX. ljlT heart. Amm The Adulteration ofOrain. St. Peteesijubg, Jan. 7. The czarj displayed extreme auger upon learntjg' of the adulteration of food intended for the -. starvi.T' iH'as.inl.. .It is renorled The Doctor got one nimself. j the-: principal HUthoiitie will .1 e r . , , r, i missed in.oonscowiici' f these iiiwlos- Last Thursday after the Chboxkxk j ure!f - Tim e tiki's ;,i i Uessti w.-ra :,r inan had read an item in the Sun I rested for huviiii; iM a.luItcratL-d grain. ftlCEJICE Ia n1l form. Palpitation, UlwkMvC Pain In Bide, Shoulder and Arm, tohort Breath. OpuresMon. Arthraji, Swollen Anklei, WeaU and Mtaotbcrliic BpeUs, Dropsy. Wind In tonarh.i-rr.,;ril cured by DR. MILES' NEW HEART CUKE. A new discovery by thoemlncut Indlnnit Special ist. A. F. Davis, Bilvcr Creek. Neb., nrter LiUlng fonr -bottles of HEABT ;l'l E felt better than be had for twelve years. "For thirty years troubled with Hoart Uifeasoi two boltlcs of DR. MILES' HEART CUR2 enmd tno.-I.OTl Loinin, Buchanan, Mien." F.. B. Htn'mii. Wnys Station, Ga, has taken DR. Ml LLC' KAKT CURE for Heart trouble with BroKtr-.v.:-.;:a Mrs. L Bnr, Fltcbburg, Mich., was 111 for 11 ycr.l wilU Hoart Diroae, bud to lilro hoi?a h-ri, lircd on liquid foixl; osed Dr. M'.loo' tlcTa.-': Ottro rnd all pains left bor; constant nso cnrCii her. Fine Illustrated book FKKU nt druRri:;:. or :itldvss Dr.WS lies' Medical Co.,fc;iu;-iart,lnd. rwlnfnnnfti'ns'i'ii : ! ' MIIMM A CO., SKI I.i,a.v v, ..t-v iu. Oldest bureau f.rs.virtsw wi.nt In Ain"rt. Kvery patent takes ou: Uf l t';'i-"'t beturi the public by notice piv.ii r.-se ci tucro U-i liie vr:(i '.I V X iu Jfcientific tmevtcau Lareeat circulation of any gelentlfie rncr In tV world. Splendidly Hliurrntcd. Nn iu'f ilwvi man should be wlthoci It. WnrM ?- :!. :i year; SlJiu six months. Al.lr..i V.l::I CO., PtuuauKHS, 3C1 Broadway, Heir Yors.