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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. MARCH 31, 1893. i foe Weekly Ghronlele. t Ml nAI.LKft. KSAOM LOCAL AWO rK"0AI.. rriday ieiiy. -I raiiiiot ln tha "1)1 "!." till i r,w .plfiulnlly wnt tiiMU, A, well an many new ; snt aa .he left the lnlrnnn"l. Witt. i.t,l.tr..ih.l hand. I her tnl And thanked hot luf Uw lie. 1 1 T ,.! ia Cholera has starteu in Five-hnndreth.ofaolncb of rain Ie.l kxt bight. . I ti.. .; if nacre marks one foot And I ...,i,. .). aero today. o-i- - The rortUnd police lore ii eing cut Ln owing to Urk of fond. Ti.- .i.rrmindinB hills have changed air coat of brown for one of green f A conterai.lated addition to C. L. . , Wit aoon. will rnmps uwun.1, take this onr of the handsomest resi AVnecs of the city. The insane atyluui corotulaaionert through on the train last night balom. They will ahortly return visit The Dalles and Heppner. nd rm Mf A. K. Roberts, who resides I ivw - near the summit echool house, it ia li'arneu inai lariu ui ,-- t. TPry tatisfActorily, and that all kinds 01 ux-k are doing well. The people ofthe county arecontribut ,t money to bear the expense of wit- nesc in Cal Hale's trial At Ktlensburgh. h'his i laudable, an it la the eettlcd lie- fcicl ol W ut of every 100 of the people of Vim county that Cal Hale i an innocent kuaii -Arlington P.ecord. A man who stops a paper becaaae l-Jiere is something in It that he does not like should be ennsirtent and get tip and Tf a hotel Uble if he happens to dis- o.er on the lull of fare something that Uim not auit hia taste, tie should tie mrt u consistent in one aa the other. Lrtiera received from Mr. Iaaac Joles, f the Sand Creek Mining company In Harnry cennty, report about two feet of now at the camp and that the weather is quite cold, consequently mining opera lions are held in c heck. The company have a valuable location and on- dunbtedly will le well rewarded with s eeaaon'a mining. J. F. Moore, of Prineville, it ia learned from dispatches, ia an applicant for register of the United States land office at The Dalles, aa ia a! no J. L. Story, of thia city. The latter gentleman ha the indorsement of all the promi nent democrati of Oregon aave one, and the bar and aupretne bench aa a body, hecidea many leading republican. ftate Food and Dairy Cofntniiioner I.uce hat established an office in the Marquain building, Portland, and re cent'. itm;ected milk from aonie of the dairies there. It wa found not to route up to the requirement. Mr. Luce will make a nniulier of inflections of milk from all the different dairies in the county and will then visit the dairies throughout the state. Mrs. Shaw, who ia under arrest at Can yn City for complicity in the murder of her husband by F. W. Gallin, ia a daughter of Mrs. Locinda Harper, for merly a resident of Long creek valley ,but now at Crawfordaville, Or. Gallin is a iierman, and ia suspected of the murder of the man found in the inillwheel below John Iay last summer. The llailway Age Bud Northwestern Uailroader hat issued a statement show ing the construction of railroads among which the lines in Oregon opon which work will be done are: Albany & As toria, surveyed in 1891, 103 miles; Asto ria A Kan tern, 120; Columbia Kiver Is. hrturia, surveyed, 00 miles ; Coot Bay, Kebarg i Kim tern, under construction, "0 niiiei ; Portland & I'oget Kmnd, 185 miles; Kogue River Valley, 25 miles; iu!av t Fjuitern, 80 miles ; total, 703. Aattiraajr lll)r. I r.FFMiae that we tntlM at C'tilravn, And Ifimirt acalliMt mnm1I)Ic 1m fire, or It'!, tt MiilwrKO, A palate if) unxna m.Ma. And then we mlrlit make an exhibit I f Mtnir rara n.S ttkhm, InirkH. you kDOW t'liletw tlim n a law to prohltilt ltal m.'li Irorn atwiitlluc tlie alio. Although our etpFniMw wre dirtible. 1lil rare exlilliltlon wotild imv. 'or numljr 'twrrf worth all our imuble II wi'uld but (Ire tbmu awar. anliingtoo lias priLlbited the aale of c'(frettes. 1- l'etort wishes to postpone this eienitn't meeting of the Alkl club. A caa 0f diphtheria ia reported in Thompson1, addition In the family of Andrew Laraen. . The tlirllliliff notna n( t lia meaiiow lark f heard in the land and the robins fe "nesting again." A new sidewalk, 1H0 foet long, Las ;ust been laid to the corner of Fourth And Washington streets. Tomorrow is Palm Sunday. At the CAtholic church there will be blessing and distribution of pulm at 10:30. You may uik About the UrilT, but there js nothing that will cause a rise in dreaa goods so quickly as a mouse. ceive.1 j r; , " l ceived every day of the encouraging; --" uaiMirilia' retmrta ara 1k iif f. i" precis lor fruu all over the North- west. number of workmen under Wm. "'aKely, manager of the party, arrived rom Portland todAy, And securing a four-horae team, went to tne v apiniua neighborhood to engage in the w ork of the new Juniper nai oncn. The combined weight of the eight cab inet membera is 1.555 pounds. The Cleveland cabinet averages up pretty well in avoirdupois. "Lazy-sick" is the Indian's title for spring fever. Hood calls it "that tired feeling." Whatever it is It is now me season for the ailment. J. K. Skinner of Tolk county waa swindled Wednesday out of $2,500 by bunco men. When ha opened his little tin box it contained nothing but gravel. W. W. Fleming ot Morrow county caught a coyote in A trap which escaped by pulling its foot off. As it trotted awav on three legs It yelped 144 yelp a minute. The announcement of Judge Deady's death in Thc Chronicle last evening occasioned general sorrow from the many frienda and acquaintances of the de ceased in this city. 11. S. TAgue has mailed to the volun tary otaervers of Oregon, blank forms to be used for retorting the general crop- weather conditions during the coming summer. These reports will have a very good effect And furnish much interesting information. W. II. Turner, of Goldendale, is out with a petition for the purpose of raising funds to complete the boring of the ar tesian well which was started last fall jnst south of the city. Mr. A. Howard and Mr. S. K. Hornibrook have each given $ 0.00 to boo tins good work go on. Monday Dallr The F.aat F.nd is very lively today. Immigrants are constantly arriving Nve and Burbank appear at Pendle ton April 7th. The larnt two-atorv building of X Harris is almost enclosed. Miss Clara Story announces in another column that she is prepared to give art lessons. A creamery would prove a bleasing in The Palles and besides would be very locrstive. Lumber is on the ground for erecting a large fish market on west side of the Skibbe hotel. Chaa. Butler ahipted a carload of fat cattle to Tort Townaend from Salt marstie's stock yards last night. Mr. E. P. Fltgerald ia clr-ulating petition, which is being signed by the leading men of the city, for postmaster Fulton Bros, brought in last night 104 head of rattle from his ranch, and after beinir fed at Snipes' ranch, will be shipjd. Four large wagouloads of bacon, from the Tvch Valley, were brought in to Pease A Mays this morning. They will return with merchandise to Van Duyn A Co. It is aaid that a certain lady Is the de lighted owner of A boopskirt outfit that she oecaoiunally dons in the sanctity of her own chamber, but is afraid to tackle the street in it. All hail will now be given the Chinese pheasaut, and every farmer in Oregon should vote to have it protected for hundred years. The discovery has just been made that it feeds on wild oats The asylum commission are expected to arrive here Wedneeday or Thursday While passing through on tlieir way to Salem, their attention was directed to thb Irvine place, And they professed great surprise, saying they had no idea it was such a fine place. Chaa. L. Schmidt, is now proprietor of the lied Front grocery store, formerly oj crated by John Booth. This store has the reputation of being the best in town for a complete stock of fancy groceries, and has besided a thorough line of all other kinds of goods and green groceries. While Mrs. M. Harlan, leading her little 3-year old girl, waa returning from A neighbor's this morning she w as chased by a vicious cow, which nearly caught ber before she readied a place of safety. The cow, at last accounts, was still at large, and we may have a casualty to retort later. Mrs. Ada Unruh will speak at the M. K. church tought; subject "Our National Sin." Tomorrow night At the Congregational church Mrs. Unruh will give one of her very entertaining "chalk talks" for the children and their friends. Come out, children, and bring all your frienda, big and little. A. J. McIIaley, of 8-Mile, arrived in own today. He reports that one of his sows bat just given birth to seventeen nitrt. which is the larcest number of progeny ever developed in our country short of a salmon. Mr. McIIaley is one of the most successful bog raisers in the county, and lms Just ordered 20,000 feet i of lumber for fencing, to be used for hog purposes Mr. H. Ilerbring returned from a fly ing trip to San Francisco last evening. He says it was rain, rain, rain during his star in the city, and everybody was looking anxiously for better times and for another railroad. There were 7,000 empty buildings for rent and no one who . . f.i wanted to occupy any oiuieui. - Cautain Sweenev, U. S. A., San Dieiro. Cal.. says: "Shiloh'i CAtarrh Remedy is the first medicine 1 nave ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes A Klnersly. DUFUR DOINGS. C'omplata Koaaaaa mf laa Uoaalf) by Km. Nawa aaa iH rta, Or., March 20. Dufur ia now A citv and a ticket was nominated last Monday night to be voted for on April 3d. It hat already begun to get a move on itself and put on metropolitan airs. An athletic club was organized ithin twenty-four hours after the city ticket waa made nnt and would-be Cor- belts are now training muscles w 1th the gioves that have heretofore been hard ened only by using the ax and bucksaw. Be it the title city or not that has caused the change, we have certain lv run into A streak of higher civilization somehow. It is rumored that there wat a cock fight last night, between "Wasco" a wellknown gamecock belonging to a prominent citizen, And a Portland bird brought here for that purpose. The meeting took place in a barn near the edge of town, and the marshal and eleven candidates for alderman held of ficial positions during the contest. The birds did considerable sparring for wind, and then went into training for a fight to a finish to take place at some future date. These things, considered by some to be vicious and by others evidence of a higher civilization, certainly mark the change from a town to a city and we are strictly iu it. The directors of the Palles, Dufur and Wamic Telephone Co. were here last week making necessary arrange ments. They mean business and should be encouraged all along the line and in The Ialles, as communication by tele phone between the country and city will be of great advantage. Winter is staying with as so well that the roads are in a very bad condition and not much freight moving, but the farm era are not complaining, because they will have a good opportunity to test ground with plenty of moisture in it this season. Many are plowing their dryest grounds, however, in tpite of bad weather. Cought and colds are the order of the day, and there Is more sneezing than singing going on at present. My attention waa called recently to Hon. T. R. Coon's Article on the rise and fall of Cascade county in the Glacier, in which he gave the "gentleman from Tygh county" a mb. We Are something of a liar ourself, but are Dot in it against professionals ; may call his attention to a few points in your next issue if allowed ; however, just in a friendly way, under stand, for am not much on the fight so long after the battle. Kino. Aa Iadlaa Barlal. An Indian funeral procession filed through First street this morning on the way to thair burying ground above here. The corpses (there were two of them, presumably children, from the size) were wrapped in gnnnysacking and t usended from poles, either end being supported by the shoulders of a squaw. Changes were frequently made by the pall bearers. They were absent about two hours, and, though they did not return to the inspiring strains of Yankee Doodle by a brass band, like the pale face, they chattered away as if glad that their sad duty bad ended. It is said the Indians have great nat ural love for their children and Are in consolable when they are lost by death. Mother Nature has been kind in im planting parental love in the heart of everv creature, but she has been more considerate with the lower orders of ani mal life in shrouding the phenomena of death with mystery that thev do not realize their loss. McArtkar tha Maa. The friends of ex-Judge L. L. Mc Artbur are circulating a petition, which is being uanimously signed, for that gentleman's Appointment as U. 8. di trict judge. The names of some half dozen persons are canvassed for this position. But there is one man among them who ought not to be considered at all. His name is R. 8. Strahan, and his appointment would be a scandal and a public misfortune. J lie reasons lor thia plain statement are Ample. Stra- han'a habits and practices are such that President Cleveland, if he knew bim, would reject bis name with indignation. Tha Mlcaoacttri IUbaod. Last evening amid mirth aud music the Miguonette club expired, it being the last of a series of the parties for which the club was organized. A full attendance of the members filled the ball, and the programme, a little longer than usual, was enjoyed to the utmost. About twelve o'clock to the strains of waltz the last set was passed through with and as the music ceased the club was uo more. The music by Meters Birgfeld aud Burchstorf was excellent A pleasant divertlon wa a waltz played by Messrs. Garretson, Booth and Jmiie sou on mandolin and guitar. The dan cers will now have a rest and await the return of next winter. Another Flouar . Hon. Benj. F. Burch, of Independ ence, Polk county, died yesterday morn ing of heart failure. Mr. Burch came to Oregon in 1845, and has lived in that county ever since. He has been one of Oregon's prominent citizens. This year is making inroad on Oregon's pioneer roll fatter than we think. Kirn Dlaalat la I'al h. Quite a number of persons have staked out claims on a gold And silver mine discovered near Falls City, Polk county, and the proprietors now think they have a bonanza, re lying upon the words of a Portland ex pert fur said opinion. A shaft has al ready Uen dug and a rich vein exposed. If the assay comes any way near the expectation, it will materially assist to develop that region to a remarkable de gree. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Willard Vanderpeol of Dufur it in the city. Mr. T. H. Johnston, of Dufur, is in the citv todav. Hon. Iiineer Herman and family ar rived last evening at Koseburg. J. T. Thompson, representing Cann ing Wallace & Co., pharmacists at Port land is in the citv. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Columbia hotel Robert I-easnre, J T Wishart, II P Straight, V. T Winans, Hood Kiver; Mrs i. B Holman, A C Iravis, M Presby, W C Smith. S 8 Smith, Portland ; W F. Payne, Salem; H Harmen, Goldendale ; M Armstrong, Grants; John Combs, Prineville ; D Bolley, Tygh Ridge; D Kelley, Sherar's Bridge. Futurday. Horace Rice, of Boyd, is in the city. Henry Williams, of 8-Mile, is in the city. P. Brown, of Lower 10-Mile, arrived today. Mr. P. P. Underwood, of Boyd, is on our streets today. Miss Margaret Rowland has returned from her visit to Salem. Judge Eradnhaw left last night for Condon, to attend court. C. Raymond Davis of Portland, for merly of The Dalles, came up from Portfand last night. Miss Catherine Martin left on the stage this morning for Antelope, where she has accepted a sciiooi. Mr. C. R. Davis formerly of this city, but now with Ladd A Pi 1 ton of Portland, is in the city, on business. W. J. Davidson. Chris Cummings, P. Waener. E. M. Harnman and Mr Wingtield, of Fnderaby, are in town to day. Messrs. J. B. Mowrv and W. J. Petti- eord of Mora, arrived in the city yester day. They give encouraging reports of the condition ol tneir county anairs, anu think prospects are flattering for a fine harvest this year. HOTEL ARRIVALS. . Columbia James Mathers, Hood River; S Rocker, T A Rocker, J W Rocker. Oakland. Cal.; D D Hoffer. H D Wilson. Goldendale; I'eter uerrell, Sherar a Bridge; Mrs U Scott, San iran c aco: 1 rinal v. LA itranoe; a js.in von. S N Anderson. Tygh alley; H F Usher. E J :merson. A J Voiet. John Hedrleam, Wm Redifley, Mrs J . Aeiic- heart, Portland ; J K Rice, Wapinitia; F C Fox. Viento: J V Kordik, Seattle; C W Bergman, Wyeth. Skibbe hotel Miss F: Crabtree and sister, t A Crabtree.lygh alley; Jolin Zybach. Grand Dalles; A P Coleman and wife. H Ross. Peter Brenner, Port land: Mike Abnet. Dufur: George H Earns. Tvch Ridire: Mike Brady. Al bina; W J Fleke, J E Fleke, Boise City, Idaho. Monday. Mrs. C. W. Flmerson c-f 10-Mile, is in the city. A. G. Johnson has returned from a trip to Portland. Judge A. S. Bennett left on the no train today for Heppner. Mrs. II. Glenn went to Portland this morning on a visit to friends. Miss BerthA Phelps, of Mosier, is visit ing Mrs. C. A. Uoper, ol ibe Liaues. Mrs. Eliza ioung. of Portland, is visiting ber son, . L, l oung, oi mis Miss Bessie Oleson of Portland, is in the city visiting her cousin Mies Hilda Beck. Chaa. Dehta is in the city. He is pre parine to move to Salem in the near future. Mr. C. M. Grimes, of the Portland Dressed Beef company, returned to Port' land this morning. The many friends of Miss Ella Mad dron will be pleased to learn that she is recovering from her late illness. Mr. Frank Fulton of Biggs, gave ns pleasant call today. He rejxrta the farmers busy, and the grass growing. Newton Burgess left for the east Sat urday evening. His sister, Miss Laura left for Bake Oven yesterday morning. Judge John Fulton, of Sherman county, was in The Dalles this morning returning on the noou train. The loss in cattle, he says, has been very light Mrs. W. Helm and daughter Miss Adnah, who have been visiting relatives in Albany for the Bast two weeks, re turned to The Dalles yesterday, and left this morning for their home in ivansene Ottd Kohler of Bake Oven is In the city and will return tomorrow. Out of three bands of sheep he reports a loss of over 400. due not to cold weather or lack of feed, but chiefly to covotet losing 75 in one night. BOllN. In this city, March 24th, to the wife of F.uiery Campbell, A uaugnier. In The Dalles, March 24th, to the wife of P. J. Van Camp, a daughter. Goldendale Courier uie poun: Item Horn. March 21st. to the wile vu ,litir a duiiirhter. Friends and de linquent subscribers, pay up, this ia the last rail. 1)1 E!. In this city Thursday evening, March '! Hazel, voumrest child of J. W. and Mary J. Elton, of membranous croup aged 3 years, 2 months. Th funeral will occur from the parents' residence tomorrow at 2 o'clock p. m. Friends of the family are respect fully invited to be present. JUDGE DEADY DEAD. Ha Iliad at 7 43 Today aad Waa t'oa arloaa ta tha Last. Pohtlam), Or., March 24. Scc!al to The Chronicle. Matthew P. Ieady, United States district judge, died this morning at 7:45. His dissolution was painless and he was conscious up to the last. Matthew Paul Deady was born near F:aston, Tullmt county, Md., May 12th, 1824. His father was a man ot tine edu cation and Matthew attended his fath er's school until his 12th year. The family moved successively to Wheeling, Cincinnati, Covington, Ky., Rodney, Miss, aud Belmont, O. Here Matthew worked hard as an agriculturist until his 17th year. In the meantime, pos sessing a natural taste for learning, he read all the books he could obtain, and acquired a very fair Amount of informa tlon regarding American and English literature, -iiext, in 1841, he learned tho ' blacksmith trade, working four eari at the anvil. During the winters of 1843 and 1844 he attended the Barnes- vine academy, paying his way as he went, graduated in 1845, and obtained a certificate to teach, when, though barely 1 years of age, he gave universal satis factiou. He determined now on qualfy ing himself for the bar, and under the instructions of Judge Wm. Kennon, St. Clairsville, it soon developed that he possessed abilities of A very high order. In 1847 he waa admitted, and in 1849 the young lawyer started across the plains with the object of reaching the Pacific coast. After the usual rough experience which men were compelled to submit to in those days, ho stepped from his canoe on Nov. 14th and found himself on the banks of the Willamette river at the place '.where Portland now stands. He first obtained employment as a teacher, but in March 1850 "put out his shingle" and soon acquired a good practice. On June 1st, 1850, he was elected a member of the house from Yamhill county. Mr. Deady, at the close of the session, prepared for publication the laws enacted in 1849 and 1850. Thia was the first volume of the kind pubished in the territory. In the spring of 1853 he was appointed by the president one of three judges of the supreme court. He chose the southern district, 'and the next year purchased 330 acres of land in the Umpquetta val ley, where he established his residence He was a very busy man then, as he has been all bis life. He organized courts in five counties in Southern Oregon and frequently wrote up the records with his own hand. He was never knojvn to miss a session of his court or be absent at the time designated. On Feb. 14th 1S59, he was appointed United States district judge. He secured the location of the court at Portland, to which citv he then removed, and has ever since lived there. In 1862, being ap pointed code commissioner for the state of Oregon, he prepared the code of civil procedure, which was enacted by the lezialature substantially aa be bad drafted it. The general incorporation act was also passed virtually without change. At the request of the legiela ture he also formulated a code of crimi nal procedure, a penal code and a jua lice's code. In 1867 he was assigned by Justice Field to bold the U. S. circuit court in San Francisco. Among the well-known cases tried by him were these of Martinette vs. Mcguire and Mc Call vs. McDowell. In 1SS5 he sat in the circuit court in the famous case of Sharon vs. Hill and wrote the decision of the bench. Judge Deady waa a mem ber ot the Trinity Episcopal church .and organized and has been the president of the Library Association of Portland sine; 1872. On June the Z4tn, 1852, , he was married to Miss Lucy A. Henderson daughter of a prosperous farmer of Yam hill county. Three children from this union are living Edward Netmith, Paul Robert and Henderson Brooke. The first two are prominent lawyers, and the last is devoting himself to medicine. From this brief biography, it will be seen that Judge Matbew Paul Deady, is a self-made man, who has risen from the ranks to a position of prominence and honor. His name is a synonym for truth, uprightness and honor. He had a brilliant intellect, a noble bearing, an the suavity, kindness and benignity of true gentleman. His services to h adopted state are universally recognized and his loss will be severely felt througti out all the Pacific states. ALBINA EXCITED. Talk of Moving tha ftbnps tha Hula Toplo of Convvraatlon There is A great deal of excitement in Albina at present. It teems to be con ceded by the shop men there that the Union Pacific will remove from the ter minal com pany 's shops, and preparations are even being made by some for re moval. It forms the chief topio of con versation around the company buildings in Albina, and its influence Is even be ing felt here at The Dalles, many rail road men at The Dalles discussing upon possibilities and probabilities. The abandoned plant here, which is capable of A force of 700 or 800, gives employ ment at present to only a handful of men, and there is a possibility that the Union Pacific intend transplanting their men, machinery and tools to this place, whence they left three years ago. Jim Hill is in Portland and the rumor is that he Is trying to get the control of the shops in question. MUtakaa Again. The Telegram gives the particulars of bunco game, in which John Furey and etcr N0I1I were the conspirators anil Hon. T. R. Coon, of Hood River, waa the victim. The Telegram is mistaken gain. Mr. Coon was not in Portland at the time of the alleged occurrence, and can easily prove an alibi. Besides, the gentlemen ia not the kind of a coon to be bitten by bunco men, and he will hear with much interest the particulars of how he bet $7.50 on a big hand at draw poker, and went out after more money on a raise of (50, leaving his own hand 11 a sealed envelope and the deck on the table. Noelal Kntartalnraanta. The ladies of the Women's Relief Corps gave a social entertainment to the members of the G. A. R. at Fraternity ,11 on Saturday evening. An excellent literary and musical program mo occu pied the first part of the evening, after which refreshments were served. The programme was as follows: Hon I'earl Joli and rnideuce Patteraon Hesitation. Souk . l'enrl Joliw . U.lle Hlee Club .Prurtencu I'hiUtmoii jiilh'(.l.vl'luh Hesitation . Bona Recitation. Mra 8. M. BriglfH blaloKue. Holland'a "Bitter Sweet" Mr. and Mr. W. 8. Myera W. R. C. Ode, "America" Audlfiuie The programme was a most entertain ing and instructive one, and was thor oughly enjoyed by all present. An entertainment waa tendered the members of the Good Templars lodge Saturday evening by Mrs. Alice Frazer. Mrs. Frazer's home was filled with the guests, who spent a very enjoyable even ing with games, music, and afterwards a toothsome lunch, to which all did ample justice. Mrs. Ada W. Unruh a W. C. T. U. state organizer and lecturer, will speak in the Congregational church next Sab bath evening at 7 :30 o'clock. Subject of address, "Our Boys and Girls." Mrs. Unruh is well known in western Oregon, and has been for the last two weeks in eastern Oregon. Every whore she is spoken of as an interesting, witty and forceful speaker. The local union ex tend a most cordial invitation to all to come out and listen to the charming speaker. Mrs. Unruh will give a talk to the Sunday school at the M. E. Church, on Sunday at 12:30. A cordial invita tion is extended to all Sunday school children and workers. Talk's cheap, but when it's backed np by a pledge of the hard cash of a finan cially responsible firm, or company, of world-wide reputation for fair and hon orable dealing, it means business! Now, there are scores of sarsaparillas and other blood-purifiers, all cracked np to be the best, purest, most peculiar and wonderful, but bear in mind (for your own sake), there's only one guaranteed blood-purifier and remedy for torpid liver and all diseases that come from bad blood. That one standing solitary and alone sold on trial, is Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery. If it doesn't do good in skin, scalp and scrofulous diseases and pulmonary con sumption is only lung-scrofula just let Its makers know and get your money back. Talk's cheap, but to back a poor med icine, or a common one, by selling it on trial, as "Golden Medical Discovery" is sold, would bankrupt the largest fortune. Talk's cheap, but only "Discovery" ia uaranteed. MRS. CLUSIfU HATCH. HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS. Itr. Mlilrs tttiUai fV. Llkkart, .. In a a Sins: Kor 20 yr I M trouh.ut vlth hrt diaeaiu. Would lrpetj.iy Imvu ijlmn iwlla and unntherlu hi i.iglii. lUil ! up gel out of U1 l'i breAtl.t. Ild vo l y tide and book mot of li:.itlme; al hurt I ttviuiia droMK-al. 1 u yory uorvnu ud nearly 'n out. Ike ioaJt eicilenwiiit'wouul oauw n.e to THOUSANDS EH wtth fluttertnif for ths last fifteen T.ir 1 could not let-p mi mr leltslda or hack until Wuti tnkin your m ItiHtr Cunt. I bail not taken It very long until I felt ranch twtter, ami I can now lep onaltbar Uie cr back without the least discom fort. I hava uo pain, mothering, dro(iHy, no wind on Momtcb or other dlsagreaahla tymptnma, 1 am Ma in do al) my own bouwwork without any trouble aud connlifor ruysalf rural. Klkhart, Ind., 1WS. Mat. KiaiaA Hatch. It la BOW four years alnco I hava .taken any medicine. Am In belter health than I bar bona In 40 yean. 1 liontartly be. a a mf" Here tW Or. Mllf H CZJ H fc. U Hoar i Wa saved my Ma . " and made ma a well woman. I am now ea yearn nf aire, and am able to do a itnod day't work. Ma mh, JsW. ItMiBA U-AtCU. OLD ON A OAlTIVf ttUASJANTCI. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. sold iiv hlakklky a hoi ohton. aJlj. a.a. ... .y.e-JT, T rXnlS lrnt ii IlSt falL. . " I I I I Btat Co una rruaTaMM Ouod, Cat 9 I 1 In tuna, rfc.lfl B rtrwii. f 1 M f.