THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1892.
The Weekly Ghraniele.
THE DALLES, -
OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
next
'. from the Daily Chronicle, Friday.
The Walla Walla fair will be on
' week. . -'
The rainfall at The Dalles last night
measured .13 of an inch. .,
Senator Dolph yrill be in Pendleton
.next week. Says the Tribune. ...
A. Y. Marsh is still shipping canta
loupes to the Portland market.
Office stoves about the city were well
warmed up for comfort this morning.
Mr. H. P. Isaacs, the Walla Walla
flouring mill man, is in the city today.
Mr. Covington brought in two bunches
of grapes that weighed nearly 5 lbs.
Mr. Geo. Ruch returned from Port
land yesterday, by steamer Regulator.
Justice Schutz returned from the Odd
Fellows assembly at Portland on the
" noon Dasseneer todav.
X. Whealdou Esq. goes to the Port
laud exposition today in the interest of
the Wasco county fruit growers
Messrs. E. M. Williams, F. Faulkner
and J. Hampshire are spending a few
days taking in the sights at Portland
A two-story warehouse, suitable for
landings at the highest or lowest water
is to be built at the Regulator dock.
Miss Annie Thompson, who has been
home to spend the vacation, has re
turned to the state normal school, Mon
mouth.
Judge Bradshaw, Judge Bennett and
District Attorney Wilson are attending
a term of the circuit court in Condon,
Gilliam county.
A heavy fall of rain last night soaked
the ground thoroughly. It was accom
panied by a strong wind, amounting to
nearly a hurricane.
The art windows for the new Congre
gational church have arrived. The
dedication will take place on the 9th of
October.
Mr. W. E. Garretson is in Oregon
city todav. Mrs. Garreteon, who has
been on a visit there, will return with
him.
Mr. Sharp is prepared now to enter
largely upon cider making. The Regu
lator yesterday brought him a fine large
cider press from Portland.
Another United States fish commission
car is in the Pacific northwest, in charge
of G. H. Lambson, distributing black
bass from Quincy, Illinois.
Capt. Haynes, of Buffalo, who arrived
at The Dalles this week, comes to re
main with us, and become identified in
the future upbuilding of a city.
Dr. Saunders has just made a ship
ment of grapes to Saginaw friends,
which, if they reach their destination
all right will startle the wolverines.
Mrs. Smith French, Mrs. D. M. French
and Mr. R.B. Hood left for Walla Walla
yesterday to represent the M. E. Church
of this city at the conference meeting.
Th. Kast's Weekly has made its ap
pearance, hailing from New York city.
It bears upon its pages the impressions
of Kast's genius in political caricature.
There will be service in the Scandina
vian language at the German Lutheran
church on Ninth street on Sunday at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p. in. A. A. Dolven,
pastor.
A train load of fine fat beef cattle was
loaded at the stock yards today for
Troutdale. They are another install
ment of 315 head sold bv Messrs. Mavs
& Co.
It will not be healthy for the boys if
they are caught by Marshal Maloney
pelting the cattle in the pound. They
should be severely punished for their
cruelty.
The Baldwin stock company made a
shipment of 330 fine thoroughbred bucks
to Idaho yesterday. They were taken
by Mr. J. M. Johnson, of Mountain
Home.
Hon. J. B. Yeagley will speak at Hood
River tomorrow at 1.30 p. m., and at The
Dalles in the evening,at the Court house,
He is a very able exponent of republi
can doctrines.
Joles Bros, yesterday made a ship
ment of peaches to J. Hill Case, of Port
land, which were so large that only
fifty to fifty-six peaches would fit into
each box. They were raised by A. N
Varney.
ine urana itonae iruit growers are
fintkng a good market in Denver and
considerable is being shipped to that
point. The fruit crop in that valley is
said to be far bettsr than usual and of
superior quality.
More red and white grapes, pears and
apples are wanted by the committee in
Portland, to fill up spaces in the Wasco
exhibit at the exposition, and to re
place any fruit that may be removed on
account of decay. ;
The Olympia Tribune says the farm
era in Eastern Washington are begin-
: . js 1 1 . . . .
uiug iv ugure out inai me opening oi
the Columbia would reduce the freight
on wheat from $6 to $3 per ton whether
they sent it to Tacoma or Astoria. This
is a saving of nine cents a bushel, or $9
on every hundred bushels kept in their
pockets instead of being handed over to
the railroads, as now.
Mr. Geo. Snipes waa in attendance at
the opening of - the exposition at Port
land last night. : : He says Wasco takes
the lead in fruits.' The agricultural col
lege display of vegetables is ahead of the
balance of the state.
'Frank D. Creighton and Mr. Klindt
have added to the fame of Wasco county
by contributions of choice grape samples,
One bunch, of Creighton's grapes
weicrhed four and a half nounds. bix
bunches went over three pounds each,
- The Dalles Portland and Astoria
Navigation company have decided not
to . be troubled any longer by small
boats landed at their dock, and have
given notice to the owners to come and
take the boats awav before they are
sent adrift.'
, Rev. W. R. Butcher, writing from the
desert Sent. 16th, to Mr. S. L. Brooks of
The Dalles, says the contemplated trip
to this part of the coast must be post
poned in consequence of the sudden
death of Mr. R. H. Avery, at Los An
geles, on the 14th, of peritonitis. He
adds: "Our disappointment is great,
and we realize that friends in Oregon
share it, but we forget it in our sympa
thv for our sister and familv, so sorely
bereaved." .
The first time we ever saw a patent
mail pouch grabber catch at a pouch on
a pole alongside the track, was at Ce
lilo recently. Mayor Taffe had been ex
tolling the virtues of the machine. All
eyes were riveted on the sack, and as
the train dashed by, the fork reached
out, hit it a diff, and sent the pouch
about fifty feet away. Mr. Taffe looked
surprised, ran and got the sack, and
placed it in the mail car; hurriedly
turned about as the train was pulling
out with his visitors and said : "Well ; I
never did see anything just like that!"
From the Daily Chronicle Saturday.
Some snow fell on the Klickitat hills
yesterday morning early.
Judge and Mrs. Blakeley returned
from Portland last evening.
Mr. A. J. Ahola, of the Farmers' mer
cantile company in Goldendale, is in
the city.
Charles Clements who was arrested
for appropriating money to his own use,
was fined $30 by Justice Clark.
The war against smoke is driving the
tug business out from Chicago. It may
be a more "nice than wise" policy.
Entries for the county fair will close
on the 1st of October, according to the
rules. Be in time with vour horses.
According to the September Treport of
the condition of crone we learn some
facts with regard to the apple crop, which
will be of interest to fruit-erowers. The
average per cent, of crops in seven of the
greatest apple states is only 39 per cent
Oregon has 65 per cent, of a full crop,
which means good prices and fair profits,
Lake's mill engine, making a load of
7,640 lbs., was hauled out by I. B.
Driver for Wamic. I. B., so the Dis
patch says, is known as the safest and
best heavy-weight reinsman in this see
tion, this being the third large boiler be
has taken into the Wamic country. He
breaks his own horses and . they never
learn to balk.
Several views taken by Mrs. Hendrick-
son of Portland, of the camp of Mr. S.
L. Brooks near Cascade Locks, and that
of Messrs. Crum and Shon telle up Her
mann' creek, near the foot of the mount
ains, and of the Old Block House, at
the Cascade, show that to be one of
nature's most lovely regions for a sum
mer outing.
Mr. Wilbur Bolton of Antelope, is in
the city. Mr. Bolton eays business is
good in that, section, and Antelope is
booming.
There will , be a display of fall and
winter millinery at No. 14 Second street,
Saturday, Sept. 24th Mrs. A. School
ing. d2t
Mr. W. Lord shipped a fine buggy
horse to Seattle this morning by the
Regulator, with a tag on it inscribed W.
Lair Hill.
Cars are in demand in the grain belt
between Pendleton and Spokane. The
Union Pacific is loading from fifty to 100
cars of wheat a day for Portland.
Mr. Malcolm Maclnnes, assistant sec
retary of the "agricultural society, may
be found at the office of Wm. Butler &
Co., corner of Second and Jefferson
streets, The Dalles.
cape, u Jsnen, ana his companion on
the wrecked whaleback steamer Wet
more, are still in peril. They cannot be
reached from the shore. They went on
board to prevent salvage claims.
Six prisoners are now confined in the
county jail on various charges. Soon
they will be ealled on to appear before
Judge Bradshaw to answer according to
the statutes.
The free ferry plan is having its de-
sired effects on the business of The
Dalles. The people of Klickitat want to
come here, and The Dalles people want
them to come.
The coroner at Arlington sent the let
ter found upon Edwards, who was killed
on Tuesday night, to the Portland chief
of police. From inquiries made it is
learned that the name of the man killed
was Will Debord.
Twelve horses attached to a horse
power, threshing wheat at Henry May
new s, near jungsiey, last weefe ran
away. The Dispatch says one of the
twelve was started by the derrick wagon
coming in collision.
The Bellevue, Iowa, Herald, of the
20th, favorably notices the extra edition
of The Chronicle of the 13th, in which
some comments are made concerning a
very earnest, but modest young man of
The Dalles, in business here", recently of
Bellevue. The paper was addressed to
Henry Maier.
- Deputy United States Marshal Jame
son went to Portland today with two
prisoners for trial on charges of selling
liquor to Indians. One of them ap
peared to be a young man whose intel
ligence and family connection ought to
be sufficiently abiding to keep him out
of such scrapes.
Discnsing priority of rights to the
water of the east fork of Hood river,
where the company represented by
McCoy has filed upon 60,000 inches of
water and a like amount from the west
fork when the whole river at low water
carries not to exceed 50,000 inches, the
Glacier says there 'is "likely to be a
severe dry spell in the river."
United States Surveyor-General W.
H. Byars has just received orders from
the land department at Washington to
have a number of important surveys
made during the next few months in
Oregon. The orders include the run
ning, measuring and marking, accord
ing to law ana instructions ot aDoui
seventy-five townships.
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
The mitten from a girl has knocked
out more men than the prize-fighter's
glove ever did.
Misses Mary Fraser ' and . Minnie
Michell spent Saturday and Sunday at
Hood River, returning last night.
Dr. Siddall, who has been absent a
week mav again be found at his office
today.
The funeral of Mrs. Winzler will take
place at the M. E. church at 10 a. m
tomorrow. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
Frank Roach, a popular young man of
The Dalles, has been suffering from in
somnia for some time, last night night
took an overdose of chloral, from the
effects of which he died.
An unfortunate morphine fiend Frank
Carborne of Cottage Grove. Cala., who
has given The Dalles authorities lots of
trouble, imposed upon the kind and
genial Conductor Comer Saturday, by
having several severe spasms on the
route to Portland. ' His antics and his
misery is enough to perpetually dam in
hell fire the souls of every fiend who, for
filthy lucre, would sell to a victim such
as Frank is, one grain of the baneful
drug. "
We have lived in Portland. Twenty
eight years ago we assisted Barney
Goldsmith to purchase the present con
solidated city park, Lilt until yesterday
never entertained any adequate concep
tion of its euperb grandeur. Of all the
parks we have visited, from Yellowstone
to Druid Hill, including Lincoln, Port
land park is the grandest. It may be
said to cover an area of 160 miles, taking
in Mount Hood, Mount Adams, Mount
St. Helen, Mount Jefferson, etc., and ia
more lovely and picturesque than any
European Scenery. A very' curious and
interesting fcatureof attraction has just
been added to the park in the form of a
large pelican. This aquatic bird was
captured on the 8th over on Tillamook
bar by Jeff Whalen. He was over there
on a hunting and fishing excursion, and
one day while out in a boat saw the
pelican winging its way over the waters,
He fired at the bird, and though the
distance was great he succeeded in
creasing it. Thus disabled, the bird fell
into the bay and Whelan sprang out to
capture it. The pelican fought like a
turk, and came getting . away ' with
Whalen, pecking and beating him mer
cilessly ; but it was finally overpowered
and taken on board. The bird was
safely brought ovei the mountains -and
today was turned over to City Park
Keeper Myres. It has entirely recov
ered from the effects of the wound in
the back and is very lively. This is a
very large specimen, standing several
feet high and measuring eight and a
half feet from tip to tip. Mr. Whalen
says this pelican belonged to the South
Sea islands. None like it has ever been
seen along this coast, and it must have
been brought over on some vessel from
its native latitude. There are plenty of
pelican over about Tillamook, but none
like the one captured.
SNIPES "BANK BOBBED. V
oe of the Voidest and Hint Daring
Deeds of the Wild and Wooly
Weat.
A dispatch from Ellensburg Saturday
says word was received here from Ros-
lyn today that the bank of Abrams,
Snipes & Company had been robbed
Five masked men rode up to the door at
2 o'clock and when they left they car
ried with them a sack of money said to
be lO.OOO. Today was pay-day at the
Roslyn mines and $40,000 arrived from
Tacoma this morning. The robbers
supposed the money was placed in the
bank, though it was taken to the com
pany's office. They executed their plan
in a manner which would have done
credit to the James boys. .
Cashier Abernethy was writing when
the first robber entered, and turned to
wait on the supposed customer, but
found himself facing a revolver. Dr.
Lyons, who had entered just after the
first highwayman, turned to go out, but
instead dashed against a pair of revol
vers in the .band's of a second robber.
The third confederate entered, picked
up Cashier Abernethy's revolver ' and
knocked him down with it. He rose,
his head streaming with blood, and was
told to keep quiet if he wanted to live,
The third man then walked to the safe
which was open, took out the coin and
bills, shoved the money in a canvas bag
and threw it over his shoulder. The
three then went out, joining two more
men who had been stationed so as to
guard all the approaches.
S. A. Frazer, the assistant cashier, who
was outside, grabbed a shotgun and
made for the bank, when one of the rob
bers stopped his progreas by placing
bullet in his hip. A colored man named
Conoley was shot in the leg and several
others had narrow escapes. One of the
robbers held the reins of five splendid
horses, and as soon as the vault was
looted, all mounted. Then after firing
up and' down the street, they put spurs
to their horses and dashed away, dieap
pearing on the trail over the mountains
north of Roslyn.
The sheriff was notified and a large
posse etarted in pursuit. It is believed
the robbers cannot escape, as the pe
culiar topography of the country will
aid the officers. Tho manager
Abrams, Snipes & Co. arrived at Roslyn
tnis evening ana immediately offered
reward of $1,000 for the apprehension
of the robbers. This ia supplemented
by an offer of the same amount made by
Cashier Abernethy. The robbers were
dressed as cowboys and showed them
selves expert Horsemen and gunners,
President Snipe9, of the bank, was here
today and left for Koslvn, accompanied
oy uetecuve ai. i;. &umvan.
Repudiate the Platform.
FRANK AND JOE,
The Model Printing Office iu the United
States, West of Washington.
When the sovereign grand lodge of
Odd Fellows met in Topeka Kan., in
1890, thev awarded the contract for
printing the daily proceedings in book
form to the largest printing office in that
city. The proceedings of each day make
a book of about 80 pages, and 4,000 to
5,000 must be delivered, ready for mail'
tng, at the opening of the session the
next morning, requiring a large force of
printers and many presses. At Topeka
the work could not be issued in time.
v nen it was decided to meet this year
in Portland, the body would not consent
unless an office was found here that had
the necessarv faciiities for publishing
the work oh time. Only one office waa
found equal to the task, that of F. W
Baltes & Co., who have completed the
work in a manner very creditable to
themselves and satisfactory to the Odd
Fellows. The work required a force of
30 printers, and was done entirely at
night, the copies being delivered next
morning in time for the session. They
have the largest plant on the coast,, and
deliver work at the rate of one complete
job every 10 minutes, including every
variety oi printing.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Oregon Pre Association.
Portland Dispatch.)
The tollowiQg is the program for the
first day of the meeting of the Oregon
Press Association to be held at The
Dalles on Tuesday, October 4th, and
continue in session for three days. Tues
day, October 4th, take the Union Pacific
train from Portland at 8 :45 a. m., and
leave the train at the Cascades, where
members will be met by a delegation
from The Ealles, and from that time
will be the guests of the latter city. A
lunch will pe served, after which all will
be given an opportunity to view the
government work at the locks. The as
sociation will convene in annual session
on board the boat upon leaving the Cas
cades, The Dalles citizens having de
cided to escort the members of the as
sociation by boat from the locks to The
Dalles. At 2 p. m. meeting to order.
Roll call and addition of new members.-
Reading minutes of last session. Presi
dent's annual address. Secretary's re
port, other reports. ' !
First Political Address of the Season
Saturday Evening.
Business of a nature which could not
be put off compelled the editor of The
Chboxiclk to be absent from the first
political meeting of the season held at
iiie Dalles Court house Saturday even
ing. But as Bro. Blaine paired his vote
with a democrat in the recent Maine
election, we believed we" had a prece
dent, and selected our contemporary
Morgan to help us out by reporting the
speech for The Chboxicle. His con
science was all right, but policy pre
vents a report as we expected. An
other gentleman who realizes the situa
tion says : "You can honestly say that
Col. Yeagley delivered a profound and
convincing speech. He spoke fluently
for more than an hour and a half, and
although the audience was not as large
as was expected and hoped for, yet those
who were present were thoroughly ap
preciative and went away feeling that
they had heard facts and reasonings
which they had never before thought of.
The Colonel is a sound republican, and
all his expressions bear out the tenets of
his party, and some men differ with
him in this regard, yet there is not a
right minded man who listened to the
Colonel here but who is willing to ad
mit that he is an able and eloquent
orator, as well as one of the best reason-
ers that has ever held forth in this vicin
ity. Colonel Yeagley will leave for
Boise City tomorrow, where he has an
engagement to speak, after which he is
to work all through the present campaign.
Geo. Ticknor Curtis, in a letter to the
Economist, dated at Richfield Springs,
a. i., Sept. 10th, says: "In common
with many other democrats, I cannot
follow the leaders of the party in de
uuuucing repuDiican protection as a
fraud upon the labor of the great major
ity of the American people for the bene
fit of a few ; nor can I subscribe to the
doctrine that a protective tariff is un
constitutional. I have no pecuniary in
terest in manufactures, but I know what
protection has done and is doing for this
country. If it operates for the benefit
of the few, I am not one of that few. I
am One of the many ; one of the great
majority benefited by it, including those
who denounce it for the sake of obtain
ing political power. If the leaders of a
political party assembled in national
convention for the purpose of nominat
ing candidates for the Presidency and
Vice-Presidency choose to stultify them
selves by falsifying history, they cannot
expect to be followed by . others who
have any habits of independent thought
and action. The learned Dundits who
were lately assembled at Chicago in
national convention of the democratic
party, adopted by a two-thirds vote, and
against the report of the committee on
resolutions, the following as a plank in
the democratic platform :
We denounce republican nrotection as
a fraud upon the labor of the great ma
jority of the American people for the
beneht of a few. We declare it to be a
fundamental principle of the democratic
party that the federal government has
no constitutional power to impose and
collect tariff duties, except for the pur
pose of revenue only. We demand that
the collection of such taxes be limited to
the necessities of the government when
honestly and economically administered.
. "In drafting and voting for this resolu
tion, the members either showed dense
ignorance of American political history,
or they manifested a purpose to win
votes by deceiving the voters. I cannot,
at the bidding of these - gentlemen, un
learn the lessons of my whole life. The
greater part of my long life has been
passed in the study of American politic
al history and constitutional law. If
cannot claim to be an authority on such
subjects, I can point out to others the
true sources from which to devise inter
pretationa of the constitution. ' Those
sources are not to be found in recent
congressional speeches, whether made
by members of one party or another,
They are to be found in the interprets
tions given to the constitution by the
first congress, by Washington's admin
istration, and by the suooeedine admin
istrations, of Jefferson, Madieop, John
(juincy Adams and Jackson."
If You want title to Geveraaaeat
State Land call oa - .
C. N. THORNBURY,
Late Kec U. 8. Land Office.
T.A. HCDBOS,
Notary Pub lie.
II
lOftHM&HU!!,
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL-
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
ACRES
FARM ProDertr
600,000
OF-
UniiproYei
FOR 1
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
- WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Ttajsoii's Auiition to Tie Dales.
This addition is laid off into one-acre lots, and
is destined to be the principal residence partol
the city. - Only twenty minutues walk from tho
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, we give
advice or information in all branches of our bus
iness free of charge.
Settlere Located on Government Land.
Office in U. S. Land Office Bpilding.
THE DALLES - - - - ORKQOK.
WoiuiiaPacKingCo..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
' . V
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages
(hirers of BRAND
Deatn of Mrs. Wnle,
Mrs. Ida Winzler, daughter of Mr. W,
E. and Mrs. A. M. Sylvester, of this
city, died at 6 o'clock this morning, after
a long period ot sickness, covering about
14 years, aged 23 years 5 months and 5
days. The funeral will take place at the
M. E. Church on Tuesday next, Sept 27,
at 10 o'clock a. in. Friends of the fami
ly abroad have been notified by telegraph
and are expected at that time. .
Stock Holders Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the
stock holders of The Chronicle Pub
lishing Company will be held in tho hall
over l jib Uhroniclk omce at 8 p. in
October 14th, 1892. Directors for the
ensuing year will be elected, and such
oilier Dusiness as mav properiv come
before said meeting will be transacted
thereat. V. G. Boltox, secretary,
9.2td
A Traveling: Han's Experience With
Diarrhoea.
I am a traveling man. and have been
afflicted with what is called chronic diar
rhoea for some ten years. Last fall I was
in Western-Pennsylvania, and accident
ally was introduced to Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
ventured to matte a trial and was
wonderfully relieved. I would like now
to introduce it among mv friends. H
M. Lewis, 24 Freeman street. Cleveland.
unio. ror saie Dy finitely s nongnton.
druggists.
' Notice.
The Dalles. Wasco county. Or.. Aust.
23d, 1892. I hereby notify all business
men, and the public generally, that I
will not be responsible for anv debts
contracted by my wife, Mrs. F. J. Davis,
she having left my bed and board.
8.24d5twlt Ed. Davis.
HEART D
m hi Ban,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND - HOLLER - MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
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wasco warehouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
f?ates Heasonble.
HARE GOODS
W . W . Go.
THE DALLES, OR.
ISEASE!
(Statistics show that one In rocii bss a weak
or diseased Heart. The first symptoms are short
breath, oppression, flattering faint and
. hnnfrry spells,pnln In side, then smothering,
swollen ankles, dropsy (and death,) for
which jm. MILES' HEW IIEAKT (t'RK
Is a marvelous remedy. "1 nave been troubled
with heart disease for years, my left pulse Wft
very weak, could at times scarcely feel It, the
smallest excitement would always weaken my
nerves sna heart and a fear of Impending death
stared mo in the face for hours. SR. MILES'
NEBVISE and KEW IIEAKT CUKE
Is the ouly medicino that has proved of any bene
fit and cured me. I. M. Dyer, Cloverdale, Aid.
Dr. Miles' Liver Pills are a sure remedy for
IQllSocsness and Torpid Liver. SO Doses
1tS cents. Fine book on Heart Disease, with
wonderful cures Free at druggists, or address
OK. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, lnt
SOLD BT BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON
NOTICE.
C.B.Land Office, The Dalles. Or., Aug. C, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Wyatt A. Stark MgaiiiHt the heirs of George E.
Langille.sfor abandoning Homestead Kntrv No.
8,692, dated July ayth, lsaa, upon the W half of
BE qr and 8 half of SV qr, section 22, township
2 north, range 11 east. In Wasco county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry, tho
snid parties are herebv summoned to appear at
the 1 . 8. land office, The Dalles. Or., on tho 8Ui
day of October, 1X92, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res
poud and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
JOItN W. LEWIS,
Register.
Act ca anew principle
tegolats the liver, stomach
and bowels through the
nervft. ' JJa. Mass' Pais
tpetdily cur biliousness,
torpid liver and consripa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
enrestl 50doses,25t,
Samples tree at drugistr.
Br. Miles 1st Cs., SUasrt. fat
8old by BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON.