THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892.
The Weekly Chronicle.
THE DALLES,
- . OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
From the Daily Chroniele, Friday.
Mr. T. H. Johnson, of Dnfur, ia in the
' city on business. .
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Butler, nee Miss
Florence Cram, are at the Lmatilla
house.
Judge Bradshaw and the attornies
from "this city attending court there,
have returned.
The bos factory at North Dalhs still
continues to lift its cofossial proportions
athwart the assure blue.
Jupiter Pluvius renders both the
etherial and this "lower, mundane in
stitute" humid today. '
We regret to learn that the children
of Hon. E. O. McCoy, of Grants, are ill
with typhoid fever.
The tridant-prohged scoop of thej
steam shovel has been undergoing re
pairs at the railroad shops.
The river has been raising during the
lasst twenty-four hours, and now threat
ens to cover the Regulator landing.
Mr. Joslyn and Bingo took a short
jaunt in the direction of the slough, and
returned with several of the webfooted
fowl.
U. K. Johnson, the coming hedge-fence
man of the Inland Empire, left this
morning for Dufur with a wagon load of
hedge cuttings. -
The session of circuit court in Sherman
county adjourned yesterday. The crim
inal case of cattle stealing was tried and
the defendant acquitted.
No. 1 was four hours late this morning
The usual stoical silence of the railroad
officials being kept, it is presumed that
the late rain was the cause.
The editorial coach bound for Spokane
was profusely decorated. Either side
of the coach was covered with large
letters. "Oregon Press Association.
The remains of a child of Rev. Mr,
McBride, whicfhwas buried atPrineville
several years ago, has been exhumed
and removed to Albany for interment.
Mr. G. R. Flowerday of Portland, has
come among us to be a 'permanent citi
jcen of our lovely city, and will open out
a photographic establishment-in a few
days.
D. C. Ireland left this morning for
Portland to aid the ponderous wheels of
justice and "the laws delay." He
IB
aubptpnsed as a witness in a case of tres
pass.
The Weather Bureau predicted fair
weather followed by showers, yesterday
and this morning the gent'e patter of
of the rain was refreshing to this section
being the first to mention "since earlv in
the summer.
ine terry Doat was crowded at an
early hour this morning with teams
seeking advantage of home market
for produce of the late harvest. The
Dalles is still the "hub" of the several
adjacent counties.
The Dalles contingent in the exposi
tion city has been increased by the ad
dition of Frank Huott, Alex. Hougnine
Chas. Sanders, Al Betingen and wife
Jesse Crandall and wife, and others,
' who go to visit the exposition.
Several large bands of ducks and a few
geese were seen in their undulating
flight hovering over the river, all uncons
cious of the watchful eye and unerring
aim of that celebrated nimrod Chas.
Hall. Charlie will have ducks for sup
per.
ine editors of the Press association
bid us adieu last eve. A large number
of them going via Spokane and the
Sound cities, - the others westbound to
their homes carrying with them pleasant
memories of the Inland Empire metrop
olis and its citizens.
There is an impression that all entries
for exhibits at our district fair is closed.
.this is a mistake. It only applies to
the turf. .Our farmers should not forget
, to bring in their samples of products.
It makes no difference what they are,
bring them along and show what you
are doing for yourselves and country."
The 15-year-old son of I. J. Norman,
superintendent of water works, while
out playing football yesterday, had a
head-end collision with another boy,
resulting in a fracture of his collar
bone. Dr. Logan was called immedi
ately, who reduced the fracture, and
the youngster i in a comfortable con
dition. The entertainment committee gave
the editors a drive into the fruit regions
yesterday afternoon. Which was an en
joyable affair. Mr. Moses with his
wagonette took out 18 of them. Mr.
Hood sent out one three seated and one
double seated carriage carrying twelve
men besides D. M. French, N. Whealdon
and Judge I,iebe with their carriages
accompanied the party, those who visited
the Wm. Taylor and D. Crieghton fruit-
eries were delighted with what they saw,,
in fruits grapes, etc. These orchardists
are located on our high hill lands, and
their production of grapes, peaches,
plums, prunes, apples and melons to
gether with other vegetables was a mar
vel to our guests. Those that visited
the Mill Creek section was as royaly
pleased as those who saw the three mile
region.
The People's party balloon was struck
by a cyclone the other day in Georgia
and was swept clean off from its founda
tion, and so completely destroyed that
only a few shreds are discovered. It was
the Democrats that did the business.
General Weaver is badly frightened, to
gether with the damage he has sustained,
his loss is irreparable.
The members of the Oregon Editorial
aaewinrinn took the midnight train for-
Spokane, where they expect to meet
their Washington brothers, who are
holding conclave at Spokane. The citi
zens of The Dalles are loath to part
with the jovial and genial disciples of
the pen and shears. But they do not
begrudge the citizens of Spokane the
pleasure they are 6ure to enjoy when
they meet the jolly moulders of opinion.
From the Daily Chronicle Saturday.
Our free ferry does the business for
The Dalles. -'
Rufu9 Patterson was a passenger by
steamer Regulator today to Portland.
Weather forecasts are fair, followed by
light rains and warmer temperature.
Fresh ovsters in bulk, and served in
any style at the Columbia Candy Factory
The finest line of French and home
made candv ever in this city at Colum
bia factory.
Klickitat wheat is delivered direct to
the steamer Regulator now in large
quantities. "
Mr. J. S. Schenck of the First Na
tional bank is taking in the exposition
at Portland.
Mrs. Lauritson and Miss Pauline
Buchler, were among the number who
went to Portland today.
A meetmsr of the McKinley Club is
called for this evening. All members
are urged to be present.
Mr. Gehres litis located in The Dalles,
and will identify himself with the busi
ness interests of the city at once. -
Mayer Mays is the prond grandpa to
day of a pair of hearty daughters, born
to the wife of Mr. A. R. Thompson.
Peterson. Gault and Hibbert will meet
in Portland January 2nd, to make anew
constitution and by-laws for the Press
Association.'
Summer resort bills handsomely
framed will be among the fashionable
winter ornaments in homes of wealth
and refinement.
The autumnal tints of the gorgeously
hued foliage of an Oregon woodland
makes the eye of the tourist blaze with
jealous admiration, about Ciarnie.
The last act of the Oregon Press Asso
ciation at The Dalles was to vote the
secretary a salary of $.30 per annum.
None too much for the work performed.
Geo. H. Himes has been appointed
Historian for the Oregon Press Associa
tion. George would make a good his
torian for Oregon, as it was in the days
of '49.
Deputy United States Marshal Jame
son took his hobos to Portland yesterday
to stand trial on charge of selling or pro
curing liquors for Indians. He will pull
the joint next.
There was just enough rain this morn
ing to make the cinders stick to the door
knobs on the passenger coaches. By this
means the cinders were widely smeared
abroad in the city.
The appearance of the West Side under
the editorial control of Mr. E. C. Pent
land, confirms The Chronicle's predic
tion. It is now the best local journal in
the Willamette Vallev.
A sample of barley produced on the
dry hills by Hon. R. H. Darnille was
left at this office today. It threshed
sixtv bushels to the acre, and the straw
averaged four feet in bight.
The receipt of wheat in the city yester
day, from both sides of the river, was
very large and sold at an advance of the
day before sales. Buyers are paying 63
cents for A 1 wheat, No. 2, 60 cents.
The TJ. P. R. working force below The
Dalles have done an immense work this
season, ne construction trains are still
at work putting from 150 to 200 carloads
per day of shell rock into the gaps here
tofore bridged.
Mr. C. L. Phillips has nearly lost his
identity in the business circles of The
Dalles, but to see him flying around the
corner of Alder and Third in the Consol
idated City, one must readily concede
that he has found it in Portland.
Mr. Houghton has left at this office a
seedling Salway peach which grew on a
tree in his residence lot on Court St., and
measures inches in circumference.
It is firm, juicy and highly flavored,
with a beautiful appearance.
Miss Rose Michell, of The Chronicle,
and Miss Sula and Nona Ruch, accom
panied by friends, are visiting Spokane
and the sound with the Oregon Press
Association, guests of the association of
our sister state of Washington.
The Columbia river, like Emil Schan-
no's fig trees,' is on its second raise, this
season. One reason assigned for the
rise is that Duke Taffe has caught all
the salmon that gorged the river at Celio
and the raise occasioned above is just
now running off. .
A Florida silver half dollar of 1760 is
worth $10, while the Virginia silver
half dollar of .1773 is valued at $2. The
pewter continental dollar of 1776 is
worth $3. Sam Campbell says the in
trinsic value of the latest American half
dollar is 35 cents.
' The Dalles is represented largely in
Portland today. Among those who went
down yesterday were Mr. A. Bettenger
jr. and his sister Mrs. T. Baldwin y Mi.
and Mrs. Whealdon, Mrs. C-J. Crandall,
Mr. W. C. RuDert. B. A. Benedict, and
about a dozen others.
. The steam combined harvester which
has been employed in Umatilla county
during the present season will be used in
plovring this fall. It is thought that the
machine can pnll thirty plows with, ease
It has harvested the grain on 3000 acres
this fall at the rate of about 60 bushels
per daj
Eddie Michell, Willie Frank, Victor
Sampson, and The Chbosicxe Imp of
Satan Harry Fredden are taking in the
Exposition at Portland today. The boys
reached the Consolidated City at 11 a. m
yesterday, and started right out for
round of pleasure, beginning with
charter of the cable line for the Heights,
Mr. J. S. Marks is putting up a ten
thousand dollar residence for Mrs
Philip Ritz in Walla Walla. He has
also the contract for Charley Logus;
85,000 corner in Portland, and expects
to get the contract ior r. .Brown s
$100,000 corner, on Hawthorn avenue.
He lias an excellent opinion of The
Dalles.
It was the intention of the Oregon
Press Association to pass a set of resolu
tions Wednesday, congratulating Maj,
Magone on his successful trip to Chi
cago, but in the confusion incident to
the delay at Celilo, the matter waa over
looked. The Oregon Press regard Maj-
Magone very highly.
Now that the Oregon editors have
seen for themselves what ought to be
done and what can be done by the state
in the wav of opening the Columbia
river to an uninterrupted commerce, we
hope to see them make a manifestation
of the power of the press by uniting
their voice in a demand for an appropri
ation for a portage road.
Mr. Benton Mays, eldest son of Hon
Robert Mays, is in the city from his
Wallowa home. From Mr. Mays we
learn that prosperity has spread to that
part of the Inland E.upire, but it is not
a grain country on account of frost. The
winter snows protect the grass, and
stock-raisers find it profitable to feed 2
or three months every winter. It is
fine stock country.
The problem of the sand drift in this
country has at last been solved, by the
discovery by a tramp, that boards set up
a few inches from the ground keeps the
sand moving off till it just quits from
sheer exhaustion (lack of wind). and is
left where it will do nobody harm. The
tie-walker and beam-rider who made
this discovery is now an important em
ploye of the company.
A tourist, so Conductor Fowler says-,
may be a great scientist, a profound
philosopher or a mighty statesman with
the logical brain of a Webster, and yet
no railroad conductor can make him
understand wnv a ticket bought lor a
certain train on a certain railroad is not
good for some other train on any other
railroad. He may get out his purse and
pay his fare, but he does it with the
feeling that he is being swindled.
Mr. Jacobsen has encouraging reports
from the Silgol mining region of Mount
Adams. A Goldendale Dispatch says :
"lnereis mucn excitement here over
John J. Golden's recent rich find of sil
ver ore near the foot of Mount Adams.
Three pack-trains started out last Mon
day. Those who have returned report
it very rich. Charley Slade, the stage
manlias arranged to take passengers
from Grant's through to the mines."
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
U. R. Johnson left this afternoon for
Antelope.
Be prepared to attend the fair tomor
morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Schenck returned from
Portland yesterday.
C. J. Smith formerly of The Dalles
marble works, is in the city.
J. H. MacLafferty went to Portland by
the Regulator this morning.
Postal Inspector Boulette paid The
Dalles office a visit on Saturday.
Dr. F. Wortman and Mrr John R.
Duff.of Portland, are at The Umatilla.
Pools will be sold every evening dur
ing the races at the Snug by auctioneer
Butts.
The Chronicle, has fallen heir to the
tall corn stalks from Hon. J. H. Mosicr's
place.
Secretary Maclnnis has moved his of
fice up to the pavilion on the fair
grounds.
Do not forget the Chautauqua meeting
this evening at the' house of Mrs.
G. C. Blakeley.
The Dalles horses arrived from La
Grand last night covered with fine
blankets and glory.
The Oregon editors were banqueted at
Spokane, and are expected in Portland
from the Sound tonight. .
Next Wednesday, the 12th, fs the last
day to pay " city taxes without costs
added. "A word to the wise," etc.
The Wasco county board of equaliza
tion is now in session, and will remain
in session this week, at the Court house.
Some of those choice peaches raised in
The Dalles by Mr. Houghton, have been
preserved for exhibition at the fair this
week.
farmers in the Palouse country are
suffering from another blockade of
wheat. No cars to carry it away. Open
the Colnmbia. '
The weather clerk telegraphed to his
assistant Mr. S. L. Brooks, that we may
expect rain with nearly stationary tem
perature up to noon tomorrw.
In October 1852, flour was selling at
56 per barrel, bacon $1.25 per pound.
A man with a team of cattle made from
$8 to $11 a day hauling wood and chips,
and doing odd jobs.
B. Wolfe is beginning to think that he
will have to cnt a second crop of wheat
off his field on Second street this year.
The wheat is now about thirty inches
high and heading out.
Auctioner W. H. Butts will commence
the sale of city lots tomorrow, according
to advertisement in another column,
and the sale will be continued from day
to day until all are sold.
The body of a Klickitat Indian, drown
ed some weeks since, was found floating
in the Columbia above the cascades last
night, and was turned ovtr to his people
today without an inquest.
The John Day Sentinel has been
brought up by the Alliance Publishing
company of Grant county, and will here
after be run in the interests of the
Farmers Alliance and Peoples party.
Mr. D. Van Horn, the piano tuner,
airived on the noon train. Mr. Van
Horn is ready to repair and tune pianos,
and guarantees first-class work. Orders
may be left at I. C. Nickelsen's music
store.
Prof. Smith of the State Reform school
is in the city, on track of two escapes.
One is a boy named Cofor, from Pendle
ton, and the other is a boy named Nel
son, from Portland, lie win return Dy
the Regulator.
While in Chicago last week, Captain
W. P. Gray, while taking a stroll along
the lake front, was held up by three
footpads. When lie told them he was
from Pasco, they gave him a quarter
and told him to go and eat.
Four samples of four kinds of minerals
for assay, went forward for the east to
eay in packages securely put up by Linus
Hubbard. Something is going to drop
hard, with a metallic thud; in and about
The Dalles some of these moons shortly.
Pendleton, Walla Walla and all points
passed in daylight, greeted the Oregon
Press Association all around the circuit
as they went oy. ine waua nana
Statesman scribe suggested that "so
much brain on one car must have been
quite a strain on the springs." He must
have bees the least bit jealous .
Gold is found in paying quantities this
fall on the banks of the Columbia abon
Arlington; Two men have located
claim on the Washington side near
Castle Rock, and are taking out from
$3 50 to. $4 per day to the man, by the
primitive process of . panning. The
Columbia river bars have long been
known to be impregnated with fine gold
and were profitablv worfeed manv years
ago.
By courtesy of Linus Hubbard, our
show window has a picture of the fastest
modern steamer of the day, the Richard
Peck, which beat the Puritan on Long
Island Sound last Saturday. A river
steamer, with sufficient draft of water,
of this construction can be run with
one-third the fuel, bandies better, carry
more freight and would be far more
comfortable and convenient for pas
senger travel than any stern-wheel boat
ever built on the Pacific coast.
Statistician L. P. McCarty is in the
city today with his 16th annual. It is
an almost invaluable book, and is yearly
enlarged in its scope. That life is too
short for the attainment of desired know
ledge is a common complaint. He
therefore, who sifts from the vast mass
of obtainable information those facts
whose novelty or importance makes
them a valuable basis for either thought
or action, offers help to any man, and
confers a boon upon overtaxed human
ity.
A few days ago a neighbor democrat
intending to squelch Boss Sinnott with a
poser said: How is it Boss that the
wool growers of Ohio are' crying out for
an increase in the tariff on wool, while
Sherman, Foster and McKinley are de
claiming away in the east not to tamper
with the tariff as it- unsettles trade?
The Boss promptly replied, the tariff on
wool is all right it is the tariff on rags
that must be raised. The Yankees are
so smart they have learned to . make
clothes out of rags in one season.
A man who has invented a portable
dam, to be used in clearing sand bars
out of the river channel, has turned his
invention to other uses. He offered it
to Frank Dekum in Portland last week,
to help him d a numbskull for de
facing his beautiful new ' building on
Washington street. The fellow was an
awning-maker and be had, to Mr.
Dekum's intense disgust, drilled several
holes in the stone near the corner with
out permission, in order to fasten up a
rachet for raising the awning. As the
holes had been made.he was allowed to go
ahead with his plan, but when he found
that he had got the holes in the wrong
place and started in to drill some more,
Mr. Dekum happened along, and only
for the portable dam he could not have
done the subject justice. '
THE DALLES FRUIT KAISERS.
Lint of Men Who are The I'luneers In
Establishing; a Name For Wasco
Fruit.
It must be admitted that the day is
coming when The Dalles will be more
famous for its fruit than any one locality
now known. Then it will be important
to know who the men were that
pioneered this wonderful business In
order that they may be known. The
Cheonicle has collected data by which
we are enabled to present the following
list of those engaged more-or less ex
tensively in the cultivation of fruits and
vines within a radius of five miles of
The Dalles this year, with the exception
of two names. All get their mail at The
Dalles postoflice, however :
Seufert Brothers, M. M. Cushing,
Ed & Wm. Sharp, Samuel Creighton,
David Creighton, Frank Creighton,
W. H. Taylor, ' E. P. Roberts,
Sandoze Brothers, Theodore Mesplie,
T. M. Denton, C. W. Denton,
George Snipes, A. J. Anderson,
Jos Staddleman, Henry Klindt,
Mrs Jas. Coventon, L. L. McCartny,
Marshall Hill, A.H. Varney,'
A. Y. Marsh, Robert Cooper,
Andrew Urkhart, H. Rice,
A. Bolton. W. A. Miller,
Columbia River Fruit Co.
Onr Friends at Sea.
Written for This Chronicle.)
On sails our brave Anaconda,
O'er the waters dark and blue,
Smiling at storm or tempest
Bearing her gallant crew.
Happy the hearts ol the sailors 1
As only such true hearts can be,
With the stars and the stripes floating n'cr them
As they Kail o'er the wide Behring sea.
They sing oft of home and of loved ones,
ror soon tneir Dane noniewara will turn:
To the hearts that were saddened at parting,
Yet still for sailor lads yearn.
Oh brare the wild storms Anaconda,
As you sail o'er the fierce dashing foam ;
May the Father of Heaven protect you,
And again we will welcome you home.
Jennie,
Advertised Letters. '
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoflice at The Dalles un
called for, Saturday Oct. Stb, 1892.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised.
Brownne W. W.
Clark G. G.
Carr J. L.'
Cos Mrs.
Conley Bros.
Davis Florence J.
Dalton Satter
HyicG. D.
Juela Simion F.
Renns J. C.
Lawley Lewis
. Lock wood W. F.
McMullen S. M.
Marsh H. J.
Hensley Wm.
Manner R.
Harvard Annie (2) Moore Wm. A.
Howett Thomas R. Mnlkev B. F.
M. T. Nolax, P. Mv
A Cure for Cholera.
There is no use of any one suffering
with the cholera when Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
can be procured. It will give relief in a
few minutes and cure in a short time.
I have tried it and know. W. H. Clin
ton, Helmetta, N. J. The epidemic at
Helmetta was at first believed to he
cholera, but subsequent investigation
proved it to be a violent form of dysen
tery, almost as dangerous as cholera.
This remedy was used there with great
success. For sale by Blakeley & Hough
ton. A Business lew of It.
Contractors from every portion of
America are frequent visitors to Cas
cade Locks now. Judge Candiana says
they come every few days. We inter
viewed a couple incog, yesterday, who
said it would be about an 8-months'
job to finish the work under contract.
That's about right, too; the present
work at Niagara will be completed in
side of eighteen months, from first to
last, and it is a work ten times greater
than that at the Cascades of the. Colum
bia. This shows how the thing looks
to men who mean business.
A Cholera Scare.
A reported outbreak of cholera at Hel
tnetta, N. J., created much excitement
in that vicinity. Investigation showed
that the disease was not cholera but
violent dysentery, wnicn is almost as
severe and dangerous as cholera. Mr,
Walter Willard, a prominent merchant
01 JamesDunr. two miles from Helmetta.
says Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Luarrntea Keraedy nas given great satis-
faction in the most severe cases of dys
entery, it is certainly one ol the best
things ever made." For sale by Blake
ley & Houghton, druggists. '
Sleeplesanena, Melt Mad Keirons
Headache. Buckubc. Blnhiu.H.
bid Fear. Hot Flashes. Aervona
Iysieiaia.Iallnesa.Comfnalon. wa.
teria, FUa, St. Vltoa Dnsre, Opium
Habit. DrankciiHMA. t-. aM hmmI
by Dr. Miles' Beatoratlva Nervine.
It does not contain opiates. Mrs. Sophia C.
Browolee, DeLeod. Khu, suffered with Kpllspsy
Tor 60 years and testiecs to a complete cure. Jacob
FOtre. EUR. Oreffnn. hA uun mffAtinv with
ons Prostration for loar years, could not sleep,
nothing helped htm until be used Dr. Ml lea' Re-
ovuiaufa nemnet " now well. Fine books
Free at dmi? crista Dp- M 1 1 m t
Liver PUIS. M dOSOS for 2& rmntm m.rm lh. fct
ramedr for Biliousness, Torpid UTer. a to- eto.
pr. Mlles' Medical Co., Elkhart,lnd.
TSUI BOTTLE FHXE,
SOLD BY BLAKELEY A HOUGHTON
wtmiiti
Restorative g Jr
Nervous Prostration,
EMTIt loo want title to Government or
State Lands call on
C. N. THORXBURY,
Late Kec. U. 6. Land Office.
. A. HUDSON,
Notary Public.
THOaKBUBY & JHJDSOH,
U. S. Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600,000 ACRES
OF
Unimprovefl FABM Property
. FOR v tt.tct.
.Senii'for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGEXTS FOR
Thompson's MM to The Dalles.
This addition la laid offinto one-acre lots, and
is destined to be the principal residence partot
the city. Only twenty inlnutues walk from the
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.
Settlers Located on Government Land.
Office In 1. S. Land Office Building.
THE DALLES .... OREGOX.
T5 Co Wia Packing Co..
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OK
Fine Lard and. Sausages.
Curers of
BRAND
Dried. Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building.
The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND - ROLLER HILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop-
Flour of the BestQual
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
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Wasco Warehouse Go..
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
fates feasonble.
-MARK GOODS .
A77". -X7V. Oo.
THE DALLES, OR.
NOTICE.
U.S.Land Office, The Dalles. Or., Aun. 6, 189?.
Complaint havinr been entered at this offiro
by Wratt A. Stark Hgninst the heirs of George E.
Lancrllle. for abandoning Hnmptpd Kntrv No
3,69-2, dated July J9th, 192, upon the W half of
SE qr and 8 bull of 6W qr, section 22, township
1 north, range 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said parties are herebv summoned to appear at
the U. S. lund office. The Dalles, or., on the 8th
day of October, 1N92, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said
ulleged abandonment.
JOHN W. LEWIS,
Ecglster.
Act ca a new principle
tegolate the lirer, stomach
and cowela through ti
smn. Da. Hius' Pnxa
tpeedily ears biliousness,
torpid liver and conRtipa
Hon. Smallest, mildest,
surentl BOdosM,28M'i.
Samples tree at eruKCiatp.
Bf. Iila led. Os.. EUWt a.
ill ill;
Sold by BLAKELEY & HOCGHTON.