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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1893)
1 THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1893 j ;ekly Ghroniele. DALLKH, - . - . OltKftON 'local awi mkhonai. Krtday'a laily. rwmur my tnunr. ant itliitlt lltfVff ll ttlMtt H v .. I , buw Jove," ealdChoily, t 1 uv loewi-aMi luy bat." f Insulator will I !" Mr afternoon. I flirt of th OItil nw year 'tta t-ioket 8 o'clock this worn t I r dirty, cold snow is gone m i nine, olttan, soft mud to jt J In. i i for faot that contractor! to I; Aland i-ortag are securing K loose- hajr In fhe Klickitat country. Mars. 8ltroarsh A Co. shipped three ol (at cattl to Portland last even that were hruiirht down from Pay , Idaho. be 4 : 10 t- In yesterday a (ternoon did arrive i il 10:30, the 3 a. in. train ly ar . at f. The 11 :45 train in t me. new ; .Ivate telelegraph line has I put up between Pave l,mmersoii's Harry Ksplng's. Other are thiok i( attaching to the circuit, bine wretch, without (oar or a thought reeiMing In his boots, removed and t away (roin one of the (rates at Halt tb'a stock yard, one of the long iron ta the of er night. . Oin f I Kchool Superintendent. Iroys i juul report we loarn there 11,7-1 ; annni in the state between ret of 4 and 20 yearn, being an In- te o( 6X38 over last year. njuty Sheriff 1'hirnian, whom Tim BKioiJC rpokeo( VVedneaday aa being astei t arrive with Alliion, wan de- (J by a bridge waMhont en route, so tre informed by HherifT Ward. It. Hood will atart in Monday Mug mail again by wagon to the kitat country. For mure than a th now, on uccuunt of mow and bad a, it has Ixtcn carried partly on back. ' the 331 billn on the house calendar tun leaila with nineteen, N'ickell in fed with sevenuwn, Upton third with IKor'.Urup and Ford have eight each, by, V.'rlght of Marion, and (ieer of On. r-en each. The half dor.cn k in relied by Myera, Miller, Ilolk j Paly, Cornelius and Holts. te benefit performance for the free Jng room at Wingute'a ball by the ton 0Mimtlc company, Monday, the (, promise to be an entertainment of I eioullenco. The price have been 3 at 25 centM for children, 50 cents 'vgular admiHion and 75 renta for irved seats, which may 1 obtained Inipea & Kinersly's. Poor open nt ; performance begin at 8. i Haturdny'a Ially. the Uirht iif the atlvery niiM,n fa m. a etiruliado, tn i. ttitt in r i if tlin nrmtinf nlKht, la hie htmti t uwu phiNWii meld, t e'en on the laat nute tile away, tt Win - i window pane, dtun r fiillnw politely uln), I be won oblige again. cool eaat wind today. be Keen la lor will bo launched to Tow morning at 10 o'clock, nuietuber the Boston Operatic com- r Monday night. ; at Ilalglit'a restaurant and get K!t" oyster loafs ; they are fine, f tndiag the muddy roada tre aiderable travel froni the int.,. Dn tUi page appears the new ad tlsemc i the New England a nal Bu.. g, Ixan and Inveatment Delation. Read it ; it la worthy of usal. Che cans of the Alblna alreet car eas ily It ascribed to overloading the car. re wr forty -nix paaaengera aboard, S th'- ahould not have been more m t' y or thirty-five. K'.r:'" -rail to Uncle Bam: "Will 1 1. me? Uncle Hum to Mis iwali: Well, er-really, thia la so ddon t'.. I must have time to think (ore dec Ing." Statesman. 0. C. 7 "ichell, o( Moscow, Idaho, M tod pointed a special agent of tree department to look into and "atlK- Tnira relating to the increase Iroflic L. een Britinli Columbia and United Ctntes. t is seldom that The Dalles has the Mure of listening to such a good com ty as the Boston Operatic company, rn c , ith a rouning reception, and a 1 the evening will be most aser ' f,ursolf. The press all over fcour.. speak enthusiastically ol It. Monday Dally. htm wa a BiiiKlrlnn WllholmJ, ' " "lil Ihlille to ai'liuj; J hi'n 1 axki'd him thu wuy To miiko till- t li 1 1 1 ar play k lnlUiw would tmlly not Inltiu). o"T jMijr ant on tho iiimy, raupMpwrpouldtiiuir: n rrant ol air JU IT her back hair, v. M : "liood sraclotM Baaf." Jhe t r is now clearing rapidly. !he . . vhington Uglalatare have ra ised t adopt the rhododrendron m ir.rts flowor. y.' i "affe has smocwdad 4a rmttlng 1, ' bus of as fin ioe as thare is la l.t ' lnorthwaai. - ?l-e SonPaciAo bar roUy pnt Jf ' -tow aw PmllsnM cv. be- sides a large number of cbalr care. The flnt train of the new cartpamed through yesterday. The wife of Io Poteraon, editor of the Hortland Ciomroereial Review, died of consumption last week. The nsual Lenten aervitw will be held In the Catholic church on every Wednes day and Fridny evening during Lent. Paniel Purbln. whone death by poison was reported in NutunUy's paier, is a brother of Sot Purbin, a well-known farmer of thl vicinity. Princess Victoria Kawekin Kaiulanl Lunalio Kalaninalahilopalopa is the name of the daughter of the dethroned Hawaiian Queen. When ho lieeoines a cltixen of the United Htates, ah will be come plain, sensible "Calico Annie." Mr. McGill, a farmer of Oak Ridge, re turned to his home yesterday. He ar rived here with eighty-seven bead of (at cattle (rom the valley. After feeding at fialtmarshe's stock yards they will be driven home and turned out on the range. A large crowd gathered to see the Reg ulator launched yesterday. It- waa ac complished about 1 o'clock, and she nestled into the water with a rapid glide, reposing npon the bosom of the Colum bia like a "fat duck upon the pearly edge of prosperity." Several Umatilla county farmers are still holding grain harvested in 1891. One has i,000 bushels on hand. An o( fur of ttl cents per bualiel was made (or the whoat after the harvest of that year, and was declined by the farmer, who be lieved that the price would reach $1. A sliipmeut oi building rock from the quarry near Tinker city will soon be made to Salt lake City to lie tested (or struc tural purposes. Bait I-uke visitors re cently there became favorably Impressed with the stone and are of the opinion that an extensive industry can be created and a renumerative one to the projec tors. A pleasant party gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kinney on Saturday evening. Mr. J. Oarrell and Miss L. Sjiencer won lady and gentleman's first prize for beet tiddledewink players and Mr. J. Spencer and Miss L. Farmer carried off the booby prizes. A candy pull was then indulged in, at which all enjoyed themselves without exception. M. K. r.ilynu and other resideuts of Scio, w hile hunting for coon during the recent snow storm, cut down a large tree, which among other things, was found to contain besides the coveted coon, seven or night flying squirrels and a lot of honey, the product of a swarm of bees that had selected the tree (or a home. That the cholera will visit us next summer is almoBt a certainty. It is be ginning its campuign early at various Kuropean points and it seems almost impossible to prevent its entry into the United Status. The firet'preveiitive Is clcantiness, and every American city should begin at once a vigorous war fare Uon dirt of all kinds. They have a man in the Washington legislature who knows how to express himself. In explaining his vote lie in dulged in this climax : You .may bang Pugot Sound on a tall Jtre to dry, you may place Mount Uainier on a nail keg, unbuckle the belly-band of eternity, but you wili never get me to vote (or man I do not believe entitled to a (ree seat in this house." AMONG THE COURTS- tnlaM Light at tlia Caart HiiH-tt-II Hsfurw achats. From Ilia Daily CUtonlola Satarday. The circuit court is still waiting on the grand jury. This morning all the petit jurors were discharged with the except ion of Mr. 8. B. Adams, who was re served aa a nucleus from which to draw a new venire when the work is ready for the court. The civil was very light this term, only one case getting to trial and the plaintiff waa non suited in that, so that it did not reach the jury. Jt'STICK OOl'BT. Justice Schuti was busied with a case this morning that is of peculiar interest, growing out of a business transaction. Messrs. F. C. Sexton and J. K. Spoonamoro were neighbors, but got into the court on a small matter. The cos reached the circuit court on appeal, and was dis missed there. Bad blood was the result of the litigation and resulted in Mr. Sexton applying his foot with more force than elogance to Mr. Spoonaruote's an atomy. For this a warrant Issued (rom justice court charging Sexton with as sault. Ho was arrested on a warrant issued by Recordur Menefee, and plead ing guilty paid his flue, and when brought before Justice Schutx, the cohe was dismissed. He was again arrested and au attempt is being made to have him put under bonds to keep the peace. This is seemingly a second edition of "much ado about nothing." keoobdkk'b COl'UT. Peace and harmony prevail about th recorder's' court this morning. One soli tary rag who answer to the nam of Wm. Smith (oil into the clutches of Marshal JMaloncy this morning and charged with begging. His case was quickly disposed of, and not having the necessary half eagl with which to liqul- dat, he was placed in durance vile to wiiiie away to time until hi flu has bM worked out. tiet Ta Vwrnomcuu encyclopedia NOT VERY BUSY Grand Jary Take an Outing For Lack of Witaesae. TH B CRIIMI LOUT TRBIR SUIT Til a Caart lorldra that the Did Net Bad With Clsa la Aagaat. Business is dull in the circuit court today. Judge Bradshaw on convening court excused the jury who mostly re sumed th occupation they have busied themselves with generally during the week, vis, loafing and trying to kill time until such time as the business of th court will demand their attention. The cenrt shortly after adjourned and has transacted no business this after noon of Importance. The business of the grand jury is delayed by absent wit nesses, and so soon as they have pro greased with their labors the court will have business ready (or the jurors. Most of th civil business has been dis posed of and the criminal business now retains the jurors. Attorney II. S. Wilson , this morning returned from Portland, where he ha been engaged in the trial of the case which was brought in the federal court bv a company of Chinese who had con tracted with I. H. Taffe of Celilo, to pack last season's catch of salmon. The Cblneso stopped working at the begin ning of the close season in August, hav ing done but little work, claiming that the season waa then completed. Taffe was compelled to hire another (ore of Chinamen to pack the September catch, which proved to be a very large one. The Chinese who had packed the sum mer's catch, bronght suit to compel pay ment of the force (or the entire season's catch. But the court decided that the season did not end with the close season in August, and the Chines will have to mourn the money lost, and which they will not get. Mr. Taffe,. doubtless thinks, with Bret Harte, that "(or ways that are dark and (or tricks that are vain, this heathen Chinee is peculiar." But tbtir vain tricks availed them noth ing in their attempt to force the money out of "Duke Taffe." Th Caacad Locks. Today's Oregonian says J. U. Pay, jr., in charge of the affairs of the J. G. & 1. N. Pay Contracting Company, who have in hand the work of completing the cnnul and locks at th cascades, Las completed arrangements for opening a basalt quarry at Herman creek, about three miles from the locks, and is ex Iecting the arrival of machinery for equipping the quarry. As soon as the snow is off, the work of cutting liana It for the canal will begin. The granite is now being cut in the compaoy's Cali fornia's quarries, and all will be in read iness for putting in position after the high water in the Columbia subsides. Mr. Day is confident that the appropria tion necessary for the completion of the locks will be paused by congress, and that th work will go on uninterruptedly to the nd. Whaat OaUaok. Report from th (arming districts in this county are-1 th effect that the fall-sown ami winter wheat is not in jured by the lot free ting weather. Sherman county has had some of it fall-sown injured, that was in the most exposed places, especially where th now had been blown off. This will necessitate a spring sowing in place of that killed. Kafaaaal ta Quit Wark. John Batty, whose hand was frosen a ew days ago, is now getting along nice ly. It is learned he was driving team at the time, and refused to quit work when his attention was called by others to the fact that his hand was frosen. After wards h noticed a peculiar tingling sensation, and unfortunately he plunged them in hot water. The opposite should have been done. He has suffered greatly, besides the loss of a portion of his bsnd. ' Ward's BUI. The grand jury this morning had little to do, and in consequence were basking themselves in the genial sunshine that pervades the front door steps of the court house. The sheriff, also, had his jackknifo out, and informed the reporter that he prooted to have a bill up be fore the next assembly providing that the grand jury during leisure moments should be furnished saws and bucks and work up the winter's woodpile In the basement. HOKX. To the wife of II, Laftin, of this city, boy. ' HORN. To the wife of John Gavan, a (laugh er. Weight 10 pound. 1IE1. ' ' ' At Lower Cascades, on February l&tb, JK. Andrews, aged 66 years, 1 mnth and 21 days. . DIED. Irwia, th 8-yer-ol4 son of Mr. and Mr. Qo. Flowerday, la tbl dty Satur day night ( gastrie (evr. Mlrthh.: MIaU,l. Th Mignonette club last evening save another of their highlv enjoyable enter tainment. Those who were attracted thither by the anticipation of a jolly time, found their anticipation fully re alized. The floor wa in excellent con dition, the music splendid, and all pres ent disposed to have as much fun as possible. Messrs. Booth, Jameson hiiiI (.arretson gave a pleasant snrprise by playing a wait with mandolin and guitar. At the closo of the dancing Mr. P. C. Herrin grouped the club in pictur es pue positions and, by means of a cal cium flash light "took the pictures" of th club and their guests, Mr and Mrs F L Houghton, Pr and Mrs Snedaker, Judge and Mrs Blakeley, Senator and Mrs Hilton, Mr end Mrs Crowe. Mr and Mrs Herrin, Miss Van Vleck, Miss Pusiin, Misses Minnie Gosser, Virginia and Grace Marden, Jessie Lown, Clara Grimes, Flora and Alice Mulligan, Etta and Clara Story, Ruth Cooper, Pr H Logan, Messrs M Jameson, II French, FGarretson.8 G Campbell, M Vogt, J C Coataworth, C Schermerhorn, M Don nell, Wm McCrum, F Faulkner, John Herts, II Lonsdale, John Booth, J B Montgomery, J Hampshire, L R Flint, Edward Patterson. GOT HIS MAN. Raw Deputy BharlnT Pklrmaa Rat iraaaa Kaaaaa Lawa. Depnty SIierifTPhirman arrived with his prisoner, P. 8. Allison, Saturday evening. He experienced considerable difficulty in securing him on account of the difference in the statute between Kansas and Oregon relating to arrests. According to Oregon law a man may be arrested if the complaint reads: "The above charge is true, as I verily believe." But by the Kai.sas law it must be sworn to as an unchallenged fact. The pris oner, Allison, was in custody of Sheriff I. T. Anlt, on a telegram frorj Sheriff Ward, and how to get him out of Kan sas was the question. Deputy Phirman went to Topeka, where be secured a requisition from the governor of Oregon and returned with it to Wichita. In the meantime Allison had been dis charged on a writ of habeas corpus, but Ault, who srat waiting till Phirmau could arrive, had him rearrested on a trumped-up charge, and in this condi tion of affairs Phirman arrived. He was released to Phirman by the sheriff. Allison was to have a hearing at 2 o'clock, and his attorney notified Phir man to produce the prisoner at the hour set. Mr. Phirman replied that the prisoner was not in his possession and he had better serve the summons. upon Ault. Presumably he did so, but it must have been too late, for Phirman secured a hack, and with two deputies, went out three miles away, where the train stops at an unimportant point, sending for his grip at the hotel. Long before 2 o'clock Phirman was speeding westward with his prisoner, and bad passed the con fines of the state before they could be stopped. The Stack ladaatrj. Th report of the U. 8. Department of Agriculture just issued, upon compara tive numbers and values of farm an imals, based on returns of January, 1893, show an increase of horses, mules, and sheep, no cavorial change in the num ber of milk cows, a decrease in oxen and other cattle, and a very heavy reduction in the number of swine, amounting to about 12 per cent. The estimated pres ent numbers of domestic animals on farms, ranch?, and th public range ar aa follows: Hones, lS.'JOo.oOS; males, 2,331,128; cows, 16,424,087; other cattle, 35,934,196; sheep, 47,273,553; swine, 46,064,807. The iucrease in mules Is slight. The apparent increase in sheep exceeds two millions, a continuation of the movement which commenced in 1889, by which numbers have increased nearly five millions in (our years. Aaderaoa'a Traahlaa. M.J. Anderson, o( Dufur, a prominent member of the "third house," returned from Salem yesterday. The laurel crown of victory seta serenely on his brow. II also brought with him a fine lot of Mongolian pheasants, California quail and Oregon' mountain quail, which he propose to turn loose on the range near Dufur, and as the New York alder man said, "let nature take her roorse." THE ICC. I' Had li at frate's rolnt rift raat High. The ice which has floated down the river since yesterday all stops at Crate's Point, and it is now piled up there as high as the Umatilla house. The river there makes a sharp turn, and as it is frown solid from there to the tunnel, the ice is hindered from going farther. It makes a very beautiful sight. Ice is still floating by the point in huge masse. lanpartaat to Taipajrar'a. - Taxpayers will pleas take notice that the city council hav by express order iustructed the nndersigned to proceed and collect all delinquent taxes by levy and sale, and only immediate attention will avoid the payment of expense of levy and advertising. Di Maloxit, iu City Marshal. Pbiloh'S cur, tb Great Cough and Croup Cu., i (or sal by Snipe A K in ersly. Pocket sis contain twnty-flv do, oJy too. Children lov it. fharrh Kalwaert. It is a great annoyance to those who want to hear the minister to have their attention detracted by whispering in the bock seats, and by parties who come In lai and go out early. They should know thut such conduct Is a gross breach of etiquette, and even If they have not been trained in etiquette, they should realize that they exhibit a prodigous amount of thoughtlessness ami selfish ness in sailing tlieenjnyment of a whole churchful of people on account of their petty gossip. It is probable, though, that the nnisance will continue, for all we might say to the contrary,, for such people are not enlightened enough to read Tua Chronicle. Ttte Wastara Jamm. The ferry boat was launched today. The boat has been replanked on the sides and rakes. New aprons have been put in, aa well as new sheathing and she lias been repaired throughout. She Is now good for four or five years to .come without another stroke of work being done on it unless through some unfore seen accident. - rKRHONAL 1 EMTIO. Kridaj. Ben Blumauer, of Portland, is in the city. B. F. Laughlin arrived from Salem to day. J. C. Baldwin, of Tekoa, is in the city for a few days. Mr. F. H. Stanton of Hood River, is in the city today. Mrs. Maud Fowler of Dufur is in the city visiting friends. Mr. Chas. Schermerhorn of Portland, is spending a few days in the city. Miss Grace Riddell of 8-Mile is in the city, and is the guest of Mrs. W. E. C-ilhoiisen. Mr. Ed. Williams and Misses Jean nette and Annie Williams leave on the 4 o'clock train for San Francisco, Cal. Hon. J. L. Aver of Portland is in the city on business connected with the New England National Building and Loan Association. - Jac Fiechel, a member of the firm of Levy, Spiegel & Co., Portland commis sion merchants, is in the city, looking after fruit interests. James Pearson, s stockman of the Big Bend country, who has been here for some time, received a letter yesterday, telling of the breuk-up of winter in that locality, which was quite severe this year. HOTKL ABUIVALS. Umatilla Wm S C Friendly, W J Shermau, Jos Fredrick, Fred Hoyt, C W Johnston. Jno L Ayer, Portland, J W Covey, Edward Henderson, Dufur, F H Stanton, Hood River, T J Martin, McMinnville. Columbia R Hogan, Dufur, J Evans, E Evans, Moeier, Charles Kohners, 10 Mile, H E Porvell, Moro, E N Smith, J P Hines, Portland, E 11 Stancliff and wife, LitUrunde, D Renner, Robt Jottes, Walla Walla. " Huturday. Dr. Iogan went to Portland today. Mr. Staagmaii of 15-Mile, is in the city. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Richards are in town today. Mrs. Agnes Durbin, of Billing, Mont., is in the city. J. II. Cradlebaugh, of the Hood River Glacier, came up today. Gus Anderson, of Yakima, is here looking after cattle interest. HOTEL ABBIVAI.S. Umatilla John L Ayer, R R Flint, J B Crosefield, Portland, A Kirchhimer, Antelope, S Neustadteer, Wasco Co., Dave Ivalle, L E Bentley, Wapinitia, W II Froats, Dufur, C L Gilbert. Hood River, C W Bryan, Albina. Columbia W M Klsner, Spokane, G Dyer, C Welfinger, Bake Oven, P Cart erig. Mill Creek, C Rahnart, Sherar's Bridge, G W Harris, Wm Harris, Port land, O P Sherwin, Green Rivel. Skibbe Hotel Van Woodrough, Tygh Valley, J W Baker, Crates Mountain, Idaho; A F Ellis, Trulv, Montana ; L A Esbel, North Powder, T W Hill, Spokane Falls, Wash.; Win M Murphy, Hood River, Robert Noods, Baker City, John Mahoney, Rockland. Monday. Mr. II. II. Riddell is in Portland. Robt. Densmore,- of Mosier, is in the city today. C. L. Philips came up from Portland yesterday and will return tomorrow. Pr. H. Logan returned front the me tropolis by last night's passenger train. Hon. W. R. Ellis, congressman elect, was a passenger on the east bound train today. Deputy U. 8. Marshal Jameson went to Portland this morning, having in charge a prisoner whom he captured at Arlington. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Skil.be Hotel W J Wilson, Yakima; I B King Portorville, California; E A Davis, Johns A Co. saw mill ; John Hull, dutch flat; Mat Tliiel, Mosier; R R McPherson, Vancouver; Jean Moe, Portland, Or., C W Stricklin, Klngsloy, Or.; W M Murphy, Hood River. Columbia hotel, First street Wood, L Grimes, II L Thomas, Centerville; C L O'Uary, C E Morris, Rut-' ledge; E S Msnson.C 8 Davis, Spokane: L Rsav, W P Neff, E T Winans, Hood River;' F Dodley, W R Msnd, A II Kichtner, Portland. Umatilla J B Barnes, J PLlenbard, Geo B Leach, Jus Brennan, G B Hamil ton, W J Sherman, C W Thrift, C L Phillips, Portland, A B Craft, Rafns, Bostou Operatic Co, Boston, Mas., J I) Douglas, Alnsle. Captain Sweeney, U. f. A., San Diego, Cat., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first snedicin I hav ever found that would do m any good." Price Wets. Bold by Snipes A Kinertly. rOMUIH WILLIAM. A Mw fart Hrunght to Ll(at fraaa I'orllaad. Nothing has yet been heard of Will iams, the old man who forged a check for $100 on Moody's bank about ten day ago. It hns juot been brought to light, also, that he sedured f"0 in Port land on some other racket previous to his coming to The Dalles. Williams while here boarded at th Columbia house and through his age rnd apparent Infirmities got into th good graces of J. J. Edwards, a well known rancher of this vicinity. Both were in the bank at the time, and Wil liams produced a draft on a Wallace, Idaho, bank. He referred to Edwards for identification, who said he knew th man and that his name was Williams. On this statement he drew the money and took the next tra'n east. Edwards will not be held responsible for the loss. Cal Hala. . Condon Glob. Cat Hale's witnesses arrived horn Saturday from Ellensbnrg. Geo. Zach ary accompanied them, the case against him having been dismissed by the prose cution, as there was no convicting evi dence against him. The jury in Ton Kimsey's case "hung" for two days, and the judge finally postponed hi trial un til the 27th, when he'll have to "run the gauntlet" again. Hale will get a new trial.. Hi friends in this couaty were' about to raise a subscription with which'' to employ Hon. A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles for the defense, but learning that Hon. J. C. Leasure of Pendleton had already been employed for that purpose, they dropped the matter. Cal's friend think it was a put-up job to convict him, and that with another trial he will com out O. K. W hope so. Taken in time, even Consumption yields to the ' wonderful effect of Dr. Pierce Golden Medical Discovery. It won't make new lungs but it will make diseased ones healthy when nothing else will. Thero's reason for it, too. Consumption is Lung scrofula. For every form of scrof ula, and all blood-taints, the "Dis covery " is ' a positive cure. It' the most potent strength - restorer, blood -cleanser," and flesh -builder known to medical science. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all lingering Cough9, it' an une qualcd remedy. It's a guaranteed one. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. You've everything to gain from it nothing to lose. It's especially potent in carina; Tetter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Erysip elas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and Enlarged Glands,' Tumor and Swellings. Great Eating ylcers rapidly heal under iu benizn influence. SIX SPASMS A DAY. Tr. 31(1 MUtmt CV, MUkmr. M. GsaniaK : I never loaa aa oppartanlrjr tm rerommcod lr. Miles' KenriiT Nurrlns to any a onaalfllrted wlih nervous complaint hH LAS Vih lb aaniranca that It will not " di-appolnt lh-ni. When our boy was tlfthteenmonihanld ha aaaattickvd with violent ipeaina. homed mea h would have Ave or alx lianota mating! day. W( jaite itaav aa I rails itaav Tai- nuUf our dmnvlil m. I)r. Mllee1 Ti nans without atataiT ..oraiive KtrfJMHr J Vina. Wetrled !-.'iMlllllUUtru a B k a ooitio, ana - " - could that ne was ecacriTta raoMTMl riser eoee. ne umo ihrte. tMilllea. and I ain hinnr tn u tha child win tNTI "Si V CUP.CD. Vauerfao oi her remedy, aud Lie cur is oum plate. Be Is r;HS THOUSANDS ly healthy. You ar al liberty to us my same la 8. C. Bsicoi, Afent PaclUe Kzpreai Os. tunings, Nsbraaka, April sth, ls. awaasawaaa Dr. Miles' Nervine, , most cbbt4M era roa HZIDACHE, I EU 1AM II, IOTOu FB08- tiatioi, prariEsa, Emus, ileepless- IESa, DUIXIE8J, SLUES, aid OFIUX UXTt, OLD ON FOIITIVC UANANTCt. TBY DR. M1US' PUIS, 30 DOSES 23 CTS, ISLD II BLAB atL BY a) HOl'flHTM. I Biukntid liTjf Pee I I latl -Wr-lt I aaVaiaa la x53