THE nAT.T.liS-WHMKf.T CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1892.
The Weekly Ghfoniele.
THE DALLES, - -
OREGON
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
his New York
X
From the Dally Chronicle, Friday.
Mr. H. White of Wapinitia called
today.
Club dance at the armory tonight.
Ve go.
Hard pan slop fills Dalles streets to
day.
Jay Gould died ii
home this morning.
Jay Gould is dead. He passed in his
last check this morning,
J. J. Wilev is now one of the chief dis
pensers at J. O. Macks.
The lava on Dalles streets is tough on
the Mercantile company's new wagon,
Sunshine and shadow, and fair collec
tions ruled the hour in The Dalles today,
The footDad and the burglar have
struck The Dalles. Now look out for
them.
Clean crossings is what Jack wants,
but he finds it difficult to provide them
with hard-pan slop.
Capt. Lewis is much better today.
There are no traces of fever, and he was
feeling pretty bright this morning.
Judge Bradshaw expects to go to Port
land Sunday evening, where he will
hold court for Judge Stearns next week.
As successor to Jay Gould in the U. P.
K. Thb Chkoxiclb names E. E. Lytle of
The Dalles. Efficient, competent and
able.
The first car load of oranges for this
season was shipped from Riverside, Cal.,
Sunday. The orange crop is ripening
rapidly, and will be large.'
W. E. Garretson has succeeded in re
turning from a hasty trip to Portland
To avoid death on MorriBon street man
traps, h6 put up at the Gilman.
The snow, the snow, the beautiful
snow, on the Klickitat, hills today,
flecked by a heavy background of fog,
and the bright light of a noonday sun,
made a handsome subject for a first
class artist.
"Oregon may be proud that she is not
it," said an intelligentgentlemau to Thb
Chronicle man today. He had just re
turned from Chicago, and be shows that
the Columbus fair is a huge fake.
Fred Lemke's saloon was robbed this
morning after 2 o'clock. The burglar
broke in by the back window, took
about $5 out of the till, a couple of bot
tles of liquor, and a handfull ot cigars.
Coroner Eastwood was summoned
Dr. Shackelford to attend an autopsy to
day and. he decided that the dog -was
dead, do too ought to be the man (so
called), who performed the role of exe
cutioner. It was a job disgustingly of
fensive to civilization.
C. N. Robs was captured and brought
back to The, Dalles today by Marshal
Maloney for sandbagging Clem S. Camp
bell, a Klickitat farmer, laat Tuesday
night, and robbing him of $17.00 on
Main street. The examination was con
ducted before Justice Schutz this after
noon. T. McF. Patton was buried in Salem
this afternoon by the Grand Lodge of
Oregon, A. F. & A. M. Services were
held in the Methodist church at 2 o'clock
p. m., conducted by Kev. F. o. Unight.
The midnight services of the Scottish
Rite bodies were held in the same church
at 12 'p. m. last night.
The sharp criticisms indulged in by
the Oregonian, and similar publications
on the lawlessness of the "gangs
people living in lilliam counj.y is en
tirely uncalled for, and if the great daily
was inclined to be decent it could very
easily set at rest the slanderous state
ments of the so called detectives.
People of The Dalles are to be con
gratulated that the old Houitv place,
about eieht miles from the city, has
fallen into the hands of Mr. Jos. Sherar,
We understand that Mr. S. will lit it up
as a public park and resort, building an
excellent road to it. and in other ways
encourage the formation of agentlemans'
driving club, talked of last summer by
Thk Chbonicle.
From the Dally Chronicle Saturday.
A. C. Cummins, of the Centerville
Leader, gave us a call yesterday.
It is again reported that the IT. P. in
tend to quit steamboating on. the sound.
S. A. Byrne, late of The Dalles, but
now a resident of Portland, is in the
city today.
The Sherman county wild goose shoot
ing grounds have moved down to within
ten miles of The Dalles.
The Dufur Dispatch announces that
the next issue of the paper will bear
date at the new town of Grant.
Christian church services will be held
in the Congregational church at 3 p. m.
tomorrow. Elder J. W. Jenkins will
preach.
Mrs. Judge Blakeley returned today
from her visit to San Fancisco. She
came up by he steamer Oregon to Port
land.
In consequence of the common coun
cil meeting tonight the Rod and Gun
club will not hold its meeting until
Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. i . L. Bancroft, are in
the citv from the east, and expect to
make this their future home. Mrs.
Bancroft is an artist of great ability.
Ladies will be specially interested in
the clearing sale of Miss Annie Peter &
Co., notice of which appears in a new
advertisement in The Chkonicle today.
Wm. H. Michell, a very popular
vonnu man. formerly cashier at the
U. P. office in this city, and son of Mr.
Philip E. Michell of Columbus, Wash
finally succumbed to the dread disease
consumption, -at the home of his par
ents and died this morning. He was
twenty-three years of age ; a member of
the Knights of Pythias and Woodmen
which orders are making preparations
to attend the funeral in a body.
Mrs. Jos. Beezley left for St. Louis
this a. m., where she intends to reside
in future with her daughter, Mrs. Grover
B. Simpson. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Wm. Beezley, accompanied her, en route
to her home at Newbridge, Or.
One of the passengers of the N. P. R.
train which was recently robbed has
brought suit for $25,925 damages. The
$925 . is to cover the loss of money and
valuables, while the $25,000 he wants to
pay him for the inconvenience of the
fright. When the market value of a
real good scare reaches that figure vic
tims will be plenty.
Prof. Gavan informs us that the num
ber of pupils now enrolled in The Dalles
public schools is larger than for any
previous Thanksgiving time in four
years. In 1888 there were 431 pupils
enrolled, '89, 443; '90,426; '91, 460. The
ten teachers we have here to direct this
youthful army have not much time for
recreation.
THE TIME TO SELL HORSES.
Of
Our old time friend Jacob Hunsaker,
called today to pay his farewell respects
as he goes to Everett to domicile in fu
ture. "Jake and I were boys together,"
and as Everett is to be the home of the
whaleback, we feel that the place has
two big things to be proud of. Mr.
Hunsaker is much more than an ordi
nary citizen, wherever he lives.
The lowest bid on the canal comple
tion at the cascades is that of J. G. & I
N. Day, of San Francisco, who bid $1,-
521,265, which was $8,000 below any
other bid. The contractors will be re
quired to furnish bonds in the sum of
$400,000. This they are prepared to do,
and they are ready to go to work just as
quick as Gods of the United States
Engineering corps will let them then
we can predict a speedy completion of
of the work.
The attention of farmers about The
Dalles is called to. an article today on
engar beets. It seems to us they should
not let an opportunity pass to secure
the location of a beet Bugar factory in
The Dalles. It means from $40 to $75
and $100 per acre clear, after deducting
expenses of cultivating them, besides in
creasing the values of farm prop
erty 200 and 300 per cent. Ex
periments so far have been satis
factory ad to the quality of the beet
raised, and it j$ thought that there will
be no trouble in getting the desired
acreage planted as soon as the definite
proposition can be made to our farmers
by the factory people.
The first calendar of the season and
the finest, comes to The Cabonicle of
fice from F. G. Connelly, representing
the State insurance company of Salem.
The new poetoffice established about
eleven miles south of The Dalles, and
named Endersby in honor of Captain
Endersby, started business on the 1st
inst., with Geo. Fligg as postmaster.
Invitations are out for a dress parade,
inspection and military ball to be given
at the Armory on Tuesday evening.
December 6th. Assembly at 8 o'clock
sharp. Military guests in uniform.
Music by The Dalles orchestra.
At the city council meeting tonight it
is thought some method will be provided
for cleaning the streets. . It has been
suggested to scrape the sloppy stuff from
the center of the streets and after it
hardens cart it away.
There will be a sacred concert and
praise service tomorrow evening at the
M. E. church at 7 :30 o'clock, the collec
tion to be used to procure hymnals.
All are invited.
The Arlington Record has ehorn the
detective Sullivan affair, up in Gilliam
county, of its Police Gazette fiction, and
shows that the courageous detectives
were simple cowards.
Mrs. F. L. Bancroft will give lessons
in oil painting, pastel, crayon, etc., and
will fill orders in portrait or landscapi
painting at reasonable prices. This is
rare chance to get Christmas orders
filled, as she is a thorough artist. Her
work may be seen at Mrs. Brittan's, on
becond street. .
The weekly meeting of the dancing
club at Wingate hall last evening was
exceptionally enjoyable, about twenty
five couples being present, who put in
their time as only young people know
how, until the hour for adjournment.
rnese weekly cluo meetings are quite
factor in the social life of the city.
From the Daily Chronicle, Monday.
Prof. Frazier of Dufur, was in the city
C I
atuiuay. I The M. K,
We don't see any pictures of Jay
Gould illustrating his death notices.
Elder Roberts friends will be glad to
hear that he is improving since hid arri
val at Paso de Kobels.
A beautiful display of northern lights
were seen from The Dalles about 6 :30
last evening in the northwestern sky.
The Cosmopolitan for December is the
crowning number of the year. The il
lustrations are up to the standard, and
the excellence of the literary work could
not be excelled.
Filling teeth by electricity is now suc-
eessfully carried on by Dr. Sanders in
The Dalles. He has a very fine modern
appliance, and it virtually "works to
charm."
No country under the sun can produce
finer weather than we of The Dalles are
now enjoying. Crisp mornings, and
bright genial sunny days. Only 1.15 of
rain last month ; but it wet us some.
A party of four from the Oregonian
staff, went through en route homeward
on tne mgnt train from a wild goose
chase up in Sherman county. They
had forty fine fat geese as trophies of the
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Capt. F. H. Sherman
have at las; secured a place for resi
dence in The Dalles having leased Mrs.
Logan's house, near Col. Sinnott's,
where they will be "at home" about the
middle of this week. :
Business will take such a start in The
Dalles within sixty days from date as to
make everybody happy. This is said
understandingly. Her worst days have
3d. The future is as bright and
sunny as the day. . f
Doc Taylorand Josh Hardy have re,
turned from their Wild Goose Chase
While coming home Doc says Josh never
8 poke a word for about ten miles, then
he asked the conundrum : "If one wild
goose costs a man $8.00, how much would
a flock cost?" Doc decided that it de
pended on the size of the flock and how
high they flew. The inference is left
that they were not in luck.
The Masonic fraternity of Hood River
were visited by a delegation from The
Dalles Saturday evening, the occasion
being the first work of Hood River lodjje.
in the M. M. degree. A very fine lec
ture was given by Past Master Charles
Hilton, after which a bountiful spread
was laid at the Mount Hood hotel,
where all enjoyed themselves nntil the
arrival of the homeward bound train.
Those attending from Ihe Dalles were
Judge Blakeley, Dr. H. Logan, Hon.
Chas. Hilton, Wm. McCrum, Richard
Closter, H. Clough, W. H. Lochhead,
L. Booth, Jos. Erhart, and William Kel
sey of Antelope. A delegation from
Cascade Locks was also present, includ
ing Dr. Leavins,' Messrs. Kildall,
Williams, and several others. Visiting
brothers pay Hood River lodge a high
compliment on the efficiency of their
work. Their hospitality is unlimited.
Speaking of the present run' of Royal
Chinook salmon in the Columbia, the
Oregonian yesterday endorsed The
Chronicle upon the subject by saying
"When the young salmon once departi
trom tne tresn water in wnicn he was
born, he disappears in the depths of the
ocean, no one knows where, and does
not return until he is a full-grown fish
4 years of age. This is the reason why
th.e chinook salmon caught in the
Columbia are of such uniform size,
They are all four years of age, with but
few exceptions." And, our contempo
rary might have added: the fish could
not hatch from the spawn during the
bright of the fishing season, because of
the miles of lead lines and
other traps, wheels, etc., they must of
course, have hatched later in the season
which accounts for the present run ; and
which, if permitted to spawn in peace,
will account for an increased run four
years hence, December 1896.
Experience of an Oregonian im The
Market of Indiana.
In an interview with James Elkins,
who has just returned from Indiana,
where he went in October with a load
of horses to find a market more ready
than at home he said that he sold out
his lot of horses, mostly unbroken, at
from $62 to $50, netting after all ex
penses, about $35 dollars which he con
siders too low. If it had been in the
spring season he could have realized $40
to 45 net, from the good class he had at"
which prices a man could go out of the
business fairly well. The farmers in the
states sell off their surplus horses in the
fall, to save feed, expecting to supply
their need of teams in the spring.
borne parties netted but from $15 to
$20, and one man got but $4.50 per head
for his horses. This stock, however, was
of a smaller grade, from Montana, thous
ands of which have been shipped to the
states, causing a degree of prejudice
against western horses, and if unbroke,
buyers are shy of them. The market in
South Dakota has been good the past
summer. There now being no market
for the herds of horses raised in Eastern
Oregon, the Willamette valley and sound
country, the only chance to realize any
thing from that industry lies in shiDDin?
to a uistanc Dut expensive market, Mr.
Elkins made the trip to learn the best
ways of handling stock and to find a
market where he might dispose of his
herd next summer. South Dakota he
considered as good a state to go to as
any in the spring and not so far to ship.
THE PILOT SCHOONER.
Hew the
An Inspection Tovr.
BENEFIT TO THB CHOIR.
Church Filled to Overflowing-.
The Sac ret Concert.
The new M. E. church was tested to
its fall capacity last night to seat the
audience which congregated to listen to
the sacred concert given for the benefit
of the choir. It is well known that at
the fire last year the only articles saved
from the church was the pulpit bible
and a few chairs. The collection taken
up last night was for the purpose of
purchasing hymnals. We felt very
much like suggesting to Rev. Mr. Whis
ler, alter tne collection, tnat the money
be counted then and there, and if not
sufficient for the purpose that another
collection be proceeded with at once, for
the concert was very worthy of a liberal
contribution for its excellence. Follow
ing was the programme :
Voluntary by Miss Winifred Mason,
Hymn, "Come Great Deliverer.
uome, choir and congregation,
rrayer by Kev. W bisler.
Anthem, "Gloria," choir.
Recitation, "No Sect in Heaven."
Aiiss Jennie Kussen.
Solo, Mrs. Grace Condon.
Hymn, "Onward Christian Soldiers."
choir and congregation.
Address,-"The .rower of Music," Kev.
Whisler.
Duet, "Weary One Come." Edna
Glenn and Bessie Rowland.
Quartette, W. C. Allaway, G. C.
Snowden, J. F. Haworth, J. Parrot. . '
Collection. i
Solo, Mrs. W. L. Bradshaw.
Recitation, Bessie French and Georgia
Sampson.
Anthem, "Bless the Lord,' choir.
Mandolins and guitars. "Nearer My
God to Thee," Misses Annette and
Myrtle Michell, Messrs F. Garretson, J.
Hymn, "God be With You Till we
Meet Again," choir and congregation.
Benediction.
Maj. Handbury jokes occasionally, as
may be inferred from the following from
the official journal of corporations :
Major Handbury, United States en
gineer, has made an inspection of the
work done for the improvement of navi
gation of the Yamhill river. He went
to McMinnville and came down the river
to Lafayette in a skiff, having been over
the river below that point previously.
He says the water was at a good boatirie
omgc in we river, wnicn is now naviga
ble for steamboats clear up to McMin
ville, but he did not see any boats run
ning, nor any warehouses along the
banks or other evidence of preparation
for carrying on commerce by the water
route.
We beg to refer this joke to Dqc. Ap-
person, Wm. Campbell, Hon John Wort-
man and Judee Gallowav. They
would probably explain why it is'.that
the major did not see the things enu
merated "for carrying on commerce by
the water route." There was a time
when McMinnville was at the head of
navigation, on the Yamhill river, and
the people were prosperous to a degree,
much more so than now ; but that was
before the days of monopoly. Since
then the inland traffic of the Willamette
valley has been bottled up effectually.
There is this difference between the val
ley and the Inland Empire. We have
never enjoyed unobstructed navigation
they have. They were once well pro-1
vided with water transportation facili
ties, and an open river. The influence
of the monopoly destroyed it. We have
been endeavoring' to secure an open
river and the same system of monopoly
prevents us from obtaining it. The
Union Pacific Railway company is our
enemy at court, down there is somebody
else.
The Gentleman From New York.
Little Thins Behaved 1
Recent Gale.
When Weeks brought the schooner
San Jose up to Astoria from California,
and turned her over to the state board
'of pilot commissioners, for the Columbia
river bar, she was universally-- con
demned, as only fit for absorbing appro
priations. On the 6th she went outside
on one of her regular cruises looking for
ships, and encountered the westerly
storm that raged with more or less vio
lence for fifty-six hours. . When the
storm first struck them they were only
six miles- from land and were compelled
to face a heavy sea and beat off the lee
shore. It took them three days to make
eight miles, and all this time there was
no opportunity for rest, sleep and meals.
The heavy -seas washed over the deck in
a deluge, dashing in the faces of the
men, who were compelled 'to be on the
alert continually. The vessel being
small, drawing only six feet, they dared
not let the sea strike her abeam for fear
she Bhould capsize. .
The pilots say they should have a
schooner of eighty or ninety tons of ap
proved model, to be prepared for the
severe weather they are sometimes com
pelled to remain ont in. The hardship
of such a life is severe enough even with
the best vessels that can be constructed..
The San Jose, they say, will do well
enough for smooth water, but to go out
and plow through a sea that severely
tries the finest ships is more than rxn
be done With safety to her crew. The
pilots say they should have money pro
vided tnat .would enable them to have
fine schooner made according to the
model of the beat boats sailing out of
flew York harbor. Then thev could
give the Columbia river a pilot service
unexcelled in the world. If our legisla
tors were compelled to take a trip or
two out in the offing and lay there dur
ing a storm, they would vote unani
mously for the best vessel that could be
made for the occasion. Life is as dear
to a pilot as it is to a legislator.
WOKK AT THE DALLES.
tWlt Ten want title to Government er
State Lands call on
C. N. THORNBUEY,
Late Keo. 0. 8. Land Offloe.
T. A. HUDSON,
Notary Public.
'PPlM&fliSOli,
II
Land Attorneys.
Over Sixteen Years Experience.
BUY AND SELL-
CITY AND COOKTRY REAL ESTATt,
600,000 ACRES
-OF-
.Mmpiwei FARM Property
SiLLiE.
Send for a Pamphlet describing this land.
WE ARE AGENT8 FOR
Thompson's Aiiition to Bp Me-.'
This addition is laid oft into one-acre lota, and
id destined to be the principal residence nartni
the city. Only twenty minutues walk from the
court house.
Do not be afraid to consult or write us, we give,
advice or information in all branched of onr bus
iness free of charge.
Settlers Located on Government Land.
Office In C. 6. Land Office Building.'
THE DALLES - - - . ORKQOK.
Look aa Though a. Portage Railway
Will Be Built.
A Washington dispatch today says
the board, composed of four army offic
ers and three citizens, to. examine the
dalles of the Columbia and report upon
the feasibility of the boat railway
scheme, will probably have that docu
ment ready at an early date for the pres
ent session of congress. From intima
tions dropped around the war depart
ment, it is evident that this board
will not give such a glowing account
of the feasibility of the boat
railway scheme as was hoped, and that
possibly it may report in favor of a portage-railway
scheme. A report in favor
of a portage scheme will not meet with
favor, as congress will be ' slow to do
anything which looks like engaging in
the management of a railway. This
also operates against any boat-railway
scheme, and the only thing left is the
construction of canal and locks, or a
xrtage railway to be built by the state.
TfiecoWiaPSGKiogCo.,
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef.
MANUFACTURERS OF
Fine Lard and Sausages.
Curers of
jjf BRAND
IIS III IMIIII ,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Masonic Building,
The Dalles. Or. "
DIAMOND BOLLEB
A. H. CURTIS, Prop.
Flour of the BestQual-
.i ity Always on Hand.' .
Mr,
There's a man who until a year or,6
ago, lived in flew York city; and he is
very fond of informing people of that de
sirable fact. Otherwise he is quite a
respectful citizen, barring a certain stiff
nesss of manner incidental or sequential
to a residence in Gotham. Yesterday
his business took him into O. D. Taylor's
office where he was not known. He
asked for Linus Hubbard, and was
shown to his room.
I am Mr. John Brown, formerly of
New York," he said by way of introduc
tion.
Ah. good moraine. Mr. Formerly.
responded Mr. Hubbard with a genial
smile. "Glad to see you. Sit down
Mr. Formerly.
The gentleman was stupified.
"I beg pardon," he said vaguely.
"Don't mention it." responded
Hubbard.
I believe," continued the visitor,
somewnat nettled, "that you called me
Mr. formerly. That is not my name
sir. My name is Brown."
This.time it was Hubbard's turn to be
embarrassed.
Oh, ah. excuse' me." he said. "
understood you to say vou were Mr
John Brown Formerly of New York.
The visitor accepted the explanation
and transacted his business, but he
can't be convinced that Hubbard was
guying him.
American Cholera.
From the Daily Rkteilli, Whatcom, Wash.
T. C. Burnett, the democratic cand
date for sheriff, was taken violently ill
at Clearbrook. He had all the symp
toms of Asiatic cholera, and for an hour
or two it was feared he would die. lhey
finally gave him a dose of Chamberlain's
Uolic, (Jholera and Diarrhoea Kemedy,
which revived him until & physician ar
rived." That is precisely what the
manufacturers of that medidine recom
mend for cholera. Send for a physician
but give their medicine until the physi
cian arrives. II cholera Decome preval
ent in this country next summer this
preparation will be in great demand be
cause it can always be depended upon.
For sale by Blakeley & Houghton, drag-
gists. -
THE DALLES.
OREGON.
-
8.
-8
Eatray Notice.
Taken od on the 15th of Oct. 1892. at
the point of starvation, a light red and
white SDOtted cow with notch in upper
side of left ear.and brand on right hip, not
iscernable. and red call, tne owner may
have the same by proving property and
paying costs of keeping and advertising.
Il.llw4t D. W. Mann, Mill Creek.
MS'
Z. AVERY.
One or tmc Laaecer Contractor mo suilb-
a in w.aaaaaa.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Gbaxd Island, Nib., April 8th, 1881
Dr. XiUm Medical Co, Elkhart, 2nd.
Gxhtlkhxh: I had been troubled with Hra.T
Biacaec roa thk laev so vcaae. and although I
was treated 07 able pnyu&an and tried many
remedies, I grew steadily worse nntil 1 was coa
nrriLT paoTTionoeoariNipTo aco
without aNVHOK or accovaav, 1 would have
very bad sink . . ing spells, when
my pulse worTII B C" Juld stop beating'
altoKether,-' 1 fcV lt w witg
the greatest difficulty that my circulation could
HTHOUSANDS3
ek to eontelousnesB again. While in this condJ-
Wasco Warehouse Co.,
Receives Goods on Stor
age, and Forwards same to
their destination.
Receives .Consignments
For Sale on Commission.
tion I tried your new huht euer. and beran
to improve from the first, and now I am able to do
good day's work for a man 68 years of sge. 1 give
Dr., Milks New Hcaht Cosie.aU the
crean ior my recovery. 11 is over six montns since
I have taken any, although I keep a bottle in the
tates teasonble.
your Ncrvc and Liver Pills, and think
cwatdealol them. Z. Avxby.
OLD ON POSITIVE O.UANANTCK.
MARK GOODS
W. W . Co.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 25 CTS.
BOLD BI BLAKELEY HOUGHTON
THB DALLES. OR.
NOTICE.
FARM FOR SALE.
I offer for sale all or a part of my
farm of 480 acres in Sec. 24, Tp. 1 south,
range 14 east, 15 miles southeast of The
Dalles; eood improvements, eood young
five-acre orchard now bearing, plenty of
good water fur house use and stock ; 175
acres in cultivation, good ontlet north,
east.aouth or . west via county roads.
I also offer for sale 160 acres in section
26, township 1 south,' range 14 east;
also five head horse, onerdouble set of
harues" and a few farm implements, etc.
Prices reasonable, terms easy and title
good. For particulars come and see me
at The Dalles or J. H. Trout at the farm.
jan29-tf E. W. Tbout.
U.S.Lakd Omci, The Dalles. Or., Aug. 8, IMC.
Complaint havinsr been entered at this offloe
by Wyatt A. Stark against the heirs of George S.
Lantrille. for abandoning: Homestead Entry No.
3,692, dated July 29th, 192, upon the W half of
BE qr and S half of 8W qr, section 22, townahint
2 north, range 11 east, in Wasco county, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of said entry, the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear as
the U. 8. land office, The Dalles, Or., on the 8th,
day of October, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to res
pond and famish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment.
. jvjiiis to. i.r. yt in,
' Kegistar.
Act on a new principle
60
95 lt )
tegulate the liver, stemaeb.
and bcwels through t&t
nerve. Dn. Hais' Pnxa
speedily curt biliousness,
torpid liver and conclpa
tion. Smallest, xnildeut
sorest 1 BOdoeea,2S"'' I
Samples tree at drutrgista.
Br. lliM Isd. Cs..Ukart at
Bold by BLAKELEY HOPOHTOt