CS
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1S92.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
TIIK DALI.ES, - - -
. OREGON
LOCAL AKD PEB80SAI.
... From the Duily Chronicle, Friday. -
C. P. Balch of Dufur is in the city.
W. M. Barnett, tlie -Wasco banker, is
in the city.
Hay creek gave 25 majority for Har
rison. Hay creek has wool to sell.
Van Horn is again in the city to the
delight of ladies having pianos to tune.
If you want a safe moved quickly em
ploy Charley Fonts and Frank Egan.
There are two prohibitionist in
Wamic ; the next election there will be
202.
J. C. Lucky, of the Warm Springs
agency, passed through for Portland last
night.
The Lewiston Teller and the Orego
nian are etill discussing the price of
vire nails.
H. E. Hayes, the Alliance state lect
urer of Salem, an old time tillicum, is
in the city.
Wamic gave Cleveland three majority.
Don't forget Wamic when the state is
made up.
Wasco county has as pood an article of
tire clay as can be found in Germany,
but we didn't know it till the German
clay arrived.
Joe Holliday is the Inland Empire
horse man's friend. - He is the only
man living who pulls a street car with
mule power.
Goldendale, Wasco and Centerville
lodges K. of P., will pay the fraternity
of The Dalles an official visit sometime
this month.
Prineville gave forty-eight majority
for Cleveland. Prineville has a candi
date for every office in the gift of the
president.
By request Rev. W. C. Curtis has
withdrawn his resignation and will re
main as pastor of the first Congrega
tional church of The Dalles.
Judd S. Fish has invested in a
thoroughbred 2-year old Ingraham colt,
nearly related to Oro Fino, winner of the
22 race at Spokane. He purchased the
colt of Dick Hinton.
The heavv safes in Thornbury & Hud
. son's and the United States land offices
were removed yesterday after the fashion
of Bowser taking a trunk down stairs,
only Bowser wasn't present.
T. J. Driver was in the city last night
with three car loads of beef cattle which
he sold to Butler. If Butler don't look
out he will clean the Inland Empire out
of all its available fat stock.
Have von seen Hubbards latest pic
ture? His work for educating people up
- 'to a sense of the situation respecting an
open Columbia river cannot be elipEed
by all the Blanchards in congress.
John Dolan and C. O. Blakely, of
East Portland, offer a reward for Bur
dett Wolfe, but the way in which the
Oregonian prints the figures one is un
able to say whether the sum is $2150 or
$21.50.
Judge W. Lair Hill, now in this city,
says people may be mislead by a item in
The Chronicle yesterday. Mrs. Hill
will make her home in California, but
he still clings to webfoot and hails trom
Seattle.
A report has reached Klamath of the
death of Peter French, cattle king of
Oregon, at Stein mountain. His ranch
in Harney valley is seventy miles long
and thirty-five wide, worth Ja million
and a half. He was very much disliked ;
and leaves no family.
X. H. Biggs, in whose honor the lively
station was named, is at The Umatilla
. House. He proposes that Cleveland
-call a special session of congress as soon
as he is inaugurated, to furnish the
country with "free trade blessings" im
mediately. Biggs is all right.
If you know of a news item give it to
The Chronicle reporter. If you have
relatives or friends visiting you let us
know it and it will add interest to our
local columns. Notices of marriages
births and deaths are published free of
charge.- Send them in promptly.
Mr. Linus Hubbard of this city, is one
- of the few constant democrats, from
principle alone, presiding in the Inland
Empire, hence we rejoice with him in
his appreciative reception of a fall
pledged rooster yesterday which is to
ornament hi a library in the future.
, , Campbell Bros, of the Columbia Candy
Factory have made arrangements with
Geo. Ruch proprietor of the Pioneer
Bakery to handle bread, cakes, etc., the
product of that 'popular bakery. They
can assure their 'customers that these
goods will always be fresh and of the
very best quality.
Some really fine horses have been ad
ded to the stalls on the fairgrounds this
week for training. One of these is a
two-year-old stallion owned by Frank
; Button of Hood River, who traces his
almost blood back to some 2 :03 pacers.
S. B. Adams has also placed a fine Black
smith colt in the hands of Welch, which
weight 1,100 pounds, and is as fine as
silk.
Arrangements for the chrysanthemum
festival, and high tea, to be given Wed
nesday and Thursday, Nov. ICth and
17th, in the Baldwin buildings opposite
the Umatilla house, are now completed
The, flower room will be onen from one
o'clock till 10 p. m. where a magnificent
display of choisest chrysanthemums can
be seen for 25 cents. The price of the
high tea, at which will be served every
substantial edible as well as all the
delicies of the season, has been fixed at
50 cents. Families of four or more tat
ing high tea, will be admitted to the
flower display free of charge. The tea
room containing the chocolate and ice
cream booths will be open at 5 o'clock to
which there will be no charge of admis
sion.
' From the Daily Chronicle Saturoay.
The roads are very dusty today.
Hon. W. H. H. Dufur was in the city
today.
" Free babies tomorrow at Herrin's gal
lery near postoffice.
Circuit court will begin the fall term
in The Dalles next Monday.
Hood River Odd Fellows are to have
masquerade ball Thursday night.
The Hood River water supply com
pany are to elect officers this afternoon
Charley Bascomb has returned to The
Dalles, arriving here this morning,
party last evening.
Wlifiat hauline lias been at its height
this week, but farmers in this vicinity
say it is nearly all in now.
The Glacier says M. P. Isenberg pub
lielv worked for the democratic ticket
election day. He was in luck.
The first social hop of the season was
given by the Young gentlemen's club
It was a very pleasant and successful
A horse kicked a lantern over in the
Odell barn near Hood River Wednesday
evenine. and destroyed the barn and
contents. Loss $750.
Old Boreas kicked up the dust in good
shape today, and to add to his glory
whipped the river until it was a young
ocean, in billows and spray. The steam
ferrv boat rocked like a cradle on the
deep, in its crossings.
The best copying press in use is
clothes wringer. It got its start in the
Western Union telegraph company's of
fices a few years ago, and is now used all
over the world. They are sometimes
put up in fine shape, cased, and are then
called the rapid roller copier.
A man giving the name of O. E. Jones
was arrested by Deputy United States
Marshal Jameson this morning for sell
ing liquor to an Indian, and upon search
ing him in the county jail he was found
to-be in possession of $4,300. About
$200 in gold, $700 in currency, and the
balance in certificates on the Harney
county bank.
The Woodmen and Workmen, at
meeting held last night, tendered a vote
of thanks to the members of the congre
gational choir, the Gesang Verin Har-
monie, Miss Daisy Allaway, Rev. W. C.
Curtis, and those ladies who aided in
decorating the hall ; also the members
of the two orders for their efforts in
making the dedication such a success
ful event.
Last evening as two sons of Mrs. A.
B. Moore of 3-Mile were going home
from school on a horse a dog frightened
the horse and the boys were thrown to
the ground. One of them, Johnny, was
terribly hurt from a kick in the face by
the horse. The bones of one cheek were
crushed, and he may lose an eye. Dr.
Rinehart was sent for and dressed the
sufferer's wounds.
The choir ot the M. a,, church are en
gaged in practicing the music to accom
pany the impersonations of Miss Stan
nus at the M. church luesday
evening, Nov. 15th. The music is by
Schubert and others, and is very beauti
ful as well as difficult. During the
cathedral scene from Marguerite and
the Last Days of Pompeii a concealed
choir will add greatly to the effective
ness. Those who prefer humor, how
ever, will not be disappointed, as Miss
Stannns is first class in dialect and high
comedy and can easily set the house in
a roar by her make-up and facial ex
pression.
It all of the parties given by the
young men's ciud this winter are as
much of a success as the one last even
ing proved to be, our young people may
congratulate themselves that at least
one evening of the week may be most
pleasantly spent. The young men are
determined to make Friday the evening
of the week, and the following persons
who enjoyed this occasion feel assured
that they are succeeding admirably:
Senator and Mrs. Hilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Crowe, Dr. and Mrs. Snedaker, Judge
and Mrs. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs.
Schenck, Mr. and Mrs. Garretson, Mr.
and Mrs. Ahola, Mrs. French, Mrs.
Ryan, Misses Jessie Lowne, Jeannette
and Annie Williams, Aimee Newman,
lone Ruch, Virginia and Grace Marden,
Etta Story, Lulu Bird, Matilda Hollis
ter, Messrs. S. Campbell, F. Faulkner,
Hampshire, J. Booth, W. Montague,
F. Garretson, H. French, E. Williams,
H. Lonsdale, H. Riddell, F. Montgom
ery, L. Joslyn, B. Estabrook, M. Don
nelly J. Weigle, J. Byrne. The music
was furnished by Messrs. Gottfried,
Benton, Burchstorf and Paulsen, with
Miss Alma Schmidt at the piano, and
was excellent. .
A score or more of the friends of Miss
Pauline Buchler, met at the residence of
her father last evening and passed a few
hours very happily together, - the occa
sion being the anniversaryof the young
ladies birth.
On Tuesday next Capt. John McNuIty
will take a needed vacation and Capt.
Sherman,, first officer of the steamer
Dalles City, will go on as master of the
Kegulator. Capt. McNulty has earned
a vacation and wherever his lot may be
cast he will carry. with him the best
wishes of a host of friends and acquaint
ances, formed during the many years he
has so safely piloted them up and down
the Columbia. Capt. Sherman is a
young man, but has had considerable ex
perience in steamboating, and brings
with him a most excellent reputation
for skillfulness in handling a steamer,
and painstaking efforts to please the
public.
The admission o the chrysanthemum
festival, to be given next Wednesday
and Thursday will be twenty-five cents,
and the holder of a ticket may enter any
number of times on the date printed on
that ticket, which will not be transfera
ble. Families of four or more taking
supper will be admitted to the display
of flowers free of charge, and those not
wishing to partake of the substantial
and elaborate high tea, will find ice
cream and chocolate booths, where
light refreshments will be served. The
chrysanthemum room opens at one
o'clock in the afternoon and the high
tea at five. The display of cut flowers
and floral pieces will far exceed any
thing ever given in our city, and a full
attendance should reward the ladies of
the guild for their untiring efforts.
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
A. W. Brenner of Nansene, is at The
Umatilla.
Hon. J. H. Mosier and wife of Mosier,
are at The Umatilla.
Miss Rosa Stannus arrived in the city
last night, and is at The Umatilla.
Mr. Ray Green has returned from
Portland, and will winter in The Dalles
W. H. Odell has returned to his 10
Mile ranch from a visit to Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Hinton, Mrs,
Bird and Miss Lulu Bird, left for Cal
ifornia yesterday.
Fresh bread of the Geo. Ruche bakery
for' sale at the Columbia Candv factory.
Campbell Bros., daily.
Mr. Houghton left for- Portland this
morning without an umbrella. He ex
pects to return this evening.
The King's Daughters will hold the
regular meeting tomorrow at the resi
dence of Mrs. Harris, at two o clock p. m
Tickets on sale, and seats reserved, for
the Miss Rose Stannus' entertainment
tomorrow night, at Snipes & Kinersly's,
Dr. Logan's son Ray, who has been on
a visit to his father in The Dalles, re
turned to BiBhop Scott Grammar school
today.
The latest fad is the miniature magic
pocket camera. Photos taken instantly
Jacobsen & Co., have them, and they go
off like hot cakes at a bakerv.
Hon. A. S. Macallister and family left
The Dalles today for their farm near
Contention, in Crook countv. Mr. Mac
allister expects to return in January.
Tim Mayhew, a subject of Queen Vic
toria, today renounced his allegiance to
Briton, and was admitted to citizenship
in the United States through the courts
of Wasco.
Messrs. Dicken Bros,, of Kentucky,
who are here for the benefit of their
health, have formed a very favorable
impression of The Dalles as a point for
bona fide business in the near future.
The common council held a special
meeting Saturday evening to expedite
committee reports on taxes, etc. No
business was transacted, and the board
adjourned to meet on the 18th, Friday
evening next.
There is a lot of worthless curs and
dogs in The Dalles which are becoming
a public nuisance. Unless they can af
ford a corporation collar, with a tag num
ber, they should be sent to the happy
hunting grounds.
The train which arrived at 11 :40 last
night from Portland came in with a
whirl of the storm behind it. Conductor
said it had been that way all the trip
np. The rainfall here during the night
was twenty-six hundredths of an inch
Master Garfield Moore, the little ten
year-oia son ot Airs. Moore who was so
shockingly injured by the kick of a horse
last week, is resting as easy as could be
expected for one so badly hurt, and may
pull through all right as he is of robust
constitution, but will undoubtedly be
disfigured for life.
Billy Corson told a lady friend this
afternoon that he intended to add a
hardware store and wood yard to his
present business right away. Any one
can readily see from this that Corson is
jealous of Maier & Benton, who have
taken two new partners within about a
month past. !
Mr. D. E. Hall of Walla Walla, made
a bet of a campaign supper, with Judge
Bennett today, that four months after
Cleveland takes his seat as president, a
large majority of the manufacturing es
tablishments of the United States will
close up. Tom Kelly took "a slice of
this," also. The Judge will have to pay
this bet, sure as the 4th of July is celej
brated. -.
; Those of our exchanges who reported
Peter French, the millionaire cattle man
of Harney as having died without leav
ing heirs, make a mistake. He was mar
ried to a daughter of Dr. Glenn, the ex
tensive ranchman of California, who was
murdered by an employe, by whom he
had three children. Mrs. French was a
relative of Geo. W. Barnes, esq., the
Prineville attorney now attending the
Wasco Circuit court: '
The funeral of Mr. Joseph Beezley
took place yesterday -from the family
residence, Rev. Mr.' Wisler and Rev.
Wm. Michell officiating. The funeral
was largely attended, and the good old
gentleman was finally, laid to rest in
Masonic cemetery by the fraternity of
which he has been so long a member,
and a great number of sympathizing
friends. His family - requests The
Chronicle to tender their heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors who so long and patiently con
tributed to his comfort in the lingering
hours of his great distress.
Admission to the chrysanthemum fes
tival, for Wednesday and Thursday, will
be 25 cents. No entrance fee will be
charged for the high tea room, and fami
lies of four or more taking supper will
be given free admission to the flower
display. The price of Flipper will be 50
cents and a good substantial one will be
served. Premiums for the finest' dis
play of chrysanthemums, for the largest
exhibit, and for the best . five specimens,
will be offered ; and those having flowers
are cordially invited to compete. The
festival opens at one o'clock on Wednes
day and Thursday afternoons.
The Circuit court for Wasco county,
Judge Bradshaw presiding, met in this
city at 9 o'clock this morning. The fol
lowing grand jurors were drawn for the
term : James La Due, foreman ; Frank
Lieblein f C. H. Stranahan ; Leon Ron
deau ; D. P. Crabtree ; W. W. Rawson
and J. W. Ing'.es. J. W. Blakney was
appointed grand jury bailiff.
The bailiffs appointed for the term are
J. H. Jackson and George Herbert.
The court calendar was called off, and
the first case set for trial, for which
jury was empanneled this afternoon, was
that of Roberts v. McCain.
Mas of Mirrors a New Fad.
The magic maze, a maze of mirrors, is
the latest novelty at the horticultural
exhibit in London. The visitor enters
the maze by a crooked passage, walled
entirely by mirrors, into the central
hall, toward which a number of seem
ingly endless avenues appear to con
verge. Reproductions of the visitor are
presented at every imaginable point and
angle. A figure stands at the entrance
to the hall, beckons with uplifted hand,
and the reproductions show the figure
in a hundred different places at once.
The bewildered visitors ' walk about in
a cautions, halt-scared way, running
into their own reflections and looking
with distrust on every one who ap
p roaches, unable to tell substance from
shadow. The space "occupied by the
maze is only forty by thirty feet, but
the arrangement of mirrors gives it the
appearance of being acres in extent.
Advertised letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The . Dalles un
called for, Friday Nov. 11th, 1892,
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised :
Anderson Miss M P Baker C F
Bentley Ira
Bridgefarmer M
Bocham H E
Chapman John
Elkins M C
Foster Squire
Duyer Mrs Thomas
(Jalvm F J
Frank Mrs E R
Fox M S
Henderson Annie
Knight Mrs Geo
Milligan Billy
Staack Pete
Smith S S (2)
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
Green J M
Holman F Dellard
Lyon MrsH B (3)
Moter Kev K D .
Smith Dr Leon
Smith Leon
Another Crater Lake.
A large lake situated in the Olympic
mountains, at an altitude of 5,000 feet,
was recently discovered by two hunters,
who describe it as in all probability the
crater of some extinct volcano, and the
lake was christened Crater lake in con
sequence. It was about two miles in
length by half a mile in breadth, with
depth unknown, as the cliff descends
perpendicularly into the water on all
sides, while a huge glacier runs into the
southern end. A small stream forms
the outlet, which is one of the tributa
ries of the Duckabush.
Oregon's Bailroad Commission.
Salem Statesman. There is room for
the railroad commission to earn its
salary, but it can't do it riding around
in palace cars, with two nigger cooks
and a case of champagne on tap. The
state pays a good sized sum for this
luxury, and it, with a lot of other com
missions, should be made to do some
thing useful or be euspended from the
pay-rolls indefinitely.
Unfortunate Henry Blade.
A' Sioux City, Iowa, dispatch says
that Dr. Henry A. Slade, the spiritual
ist, whose career in London and subse
quent trial for fraud created a sensation
fourteen years ago, and who in late
years has been the leading, medium of
Paris, was taken to a sanatarium hos
pital in that city,' suffering from nervous
prostration bordering on insanity, with
out money and utterly friendless, . last
Saturday. ,
' Gone to California.
Deacon Roberts, long and favorably
known in' The Dalles, a sufferer from
rheumatism for the past year and a half,
started to -Paso de Robels. springs in
California this morning, accompanied
by Mrs. R., and two sons, in hope that
the trip may be the means of doing him
some good, although it must be consid
ered doubtful. The" old gentleman was
carried to the train on a stretcher and
was fixed comfortably in the baggage
car. Mr. Roberts has long been con
nected with the ministry in the Congre
gational church. He was an early mis
sionary to the Sandwich Islands, from
Boston, and one of the most scholarly
men in the- missionary service, being a
graduate of Andover.
No Ground For Complaint.
we understand that several of our
people, delayed giving their orders until
this week, and now find their orders will
not be accepted at headquarters as the
oner tor uregon City has been with
drawn. Some of these . are now con
demning the Oregonian for thus cutting
oft their oner Dciore all had an opportu
nity of taking advantage of it. Of course
it is a great disappointment to find them
selves a day too late, but we are of the
opinion that in this matter there is no
ground for complaint against the Orego
nian as they were certainlv explicit
enough in announcing the expiration of
their offer, and those who delayed avail
ing themselves of the opportunity, have
only themselves to blame lor their rtis
appointment. Oregon City Enterprise
NOTICE
To Settlers Under the 3rd Sec. Art
September 20, 1890.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office, Washington, D.V., beptem
ber 30. 1892.
Register and Receiver, The Dalles
Orecon Sir; Referring to office in
structions of Februarv 3, 1891, issued
under the forfeiture act of Sept. 29, 1890
and of March 5, 1891, issued nnder the
act of February 18, 1891, which bo
amended the act of 1890 as to cause the
time, within which claimants thereunder
were required to properly present their
claims, to run from the date ot the pro
mulgation of the instructions for the
restoration by this office, I have now to
advise vou that congress, Dy act ap
proved June 25, 1892, amended section 3
of the act of September 29, 189U, so as to
extend the time, within which persons
actually residing upon the lands claimed
by them might present their claims, to
three years from the passage of said act
of 1890.
This latter amendment relates only to
claimants under section three, of the act
of 1890, who actuallv reside upon the
forfeited lands, and the Secretary of the
Interior, on September 16, 1892, decided
that as to such claimants the time was
extended to September 29, 1893, the act
of February 18, 1891, in so far as it
related to them, having been repealed
by the Ret of June 25, 1892, by jmplica
tion. The instructions of March 5, 1891
(supra; will govern you in the cases of
ail oilier ciHiu-itiiiiB unuer oaiu uui.
Very Respectfully,
(Signed) W. M. Stone, "
10-21w30d Acting Commissioner,
Cn cf 11? tart fcnera Vu:'iJis3 men in CMctgOj
rc; radiative of tta great Endstrect Co.
HEADACHE, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS
S'EGSTrtATiON.
Vt. Xlilrt ITcdievl Co., SZkhart, Ind.
Ccntlensn : I take plciumre In Informing yon
c-ftLe vcr . beneficial results which have followed
tho use of pa. Macs ResTonanvr Nrnvitii
in the ciio o: rayseif and u'e. for a year I was
subject to a distressing pain at the base of the
bruin and upper portion of tho spinal cord. I
.r arnrm n lost flesh and was greatly
ff.fi S IHC E M troubled with sleeplessness.
W Wl lli ft' your Hervino was highly
recncirncndcd to me. My case bad been so obsti
nate it. t I bad no confidence In the efficacy of
nay medicine. Yet ss a lost resort I consented to
give it a trial. Much to my surprise. I experienced
marked benefit; my sleeplessness disappeared;
mv headache was removed; my spirits ana general
THOUSANDS
SAINED TWCMTV POUNDS).
All this oceimnco
.....,,, My wife is taking the Nervine w;
HOWS PMVSICISNB
the best of results. Louis D. Vaupuvbhs.
SOLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
SOLD BY BLAKELEI ft HOUGHTON
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale all or a Dart, of mv
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 sonth.
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles ; good improvements, eood voune
five-acre orchard now bearine. tlentv of
good water for house use and stock ; 175
acres in cultivation, good outlet north,
east, south or west via county roads.
I also offer for sale 1C0 acres in section
26, township 1 south, range 14 east;
also five head horse, one double set of
harness and a few farm implements, etc.
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. For particular come and see me
at The Dalles or J. H. Trout at the farm.
jan29-tf E. W. Tbout.
lilt. JL
'..'.' "V? I f-.'-'&i '.'''-it'-i1
gXIt You want title to Oareromeal or
State Lands call on j , f ,;
C. N. THORXBURY, T. A. HUDSON,
Late Kec U. S. Land Office. Notary Public.
TB8PBHY&IW3,
U. S. Land Attorneys.
Over' Sixteen Tears Experience.
BUY AND SELL
CITY AND COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
600,000 ACRES
Dflinpvel
FARM
Property
TOR SATiTT.
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGENTS FOR
Tionpi's Action to Tie Dalles.
This addition is laid off into one-acre lots, and
is destined to be the principal residence part ot
the city. Only twenty uiinutues walk from the
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, we (tire
advice or information in all branches of our bus
iness free of charge.
Settlers Located on Government LaniL
Office in C. S. Land Office Building.
THE DALLES .... OREGOK.
TlsColuniMaFacliiiEiGo.,
PACKERS OF
Pofk and Beef.
MANUFACTURE RS OF
Pine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of BRAND
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building, The Dalles. Or.
DIAMOND ROLLER MILL
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the Best Qua!-
ity Always on Hand.
THE DALLES. - OREGON".
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wasco Wareuouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
tates Heasonble.
MARC GOODS
W . W . Oo.
THE DALLES, OB.
NOTICE.
U.S.Land Office, The Dalles. Or., Aug. 6, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by W'yatt A. Stark against the heirs of George E.
Liingille, for abandoning Homestead Entry No.
8,9--, dated July th, lhW, upon the W half ot
CL' - ...... (J k..1f .1 uitT - . 1 .... OO .An-n.KlM.
2 north, range 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation oi said entry, ine
said parties are hereby summoned to appear at
the U. S. land office. The Dalles, Or., on the 8th
day of October, 1R2, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res
pond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
Register.
Act ca a new principle
legolate the liver, stomach
and bswela through Ik
ntrtt. Da. Milis' Pill
tfMtdily curs biliousness,
torpid liver and conK'ipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
surest! 50doaea,25 -.
Samples free at druistp.
Br. Iiies Ice. Cs-. EUaart 'ssV.
Bis aid Ban,
Sold br BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON-