THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1893.
CtfeekiyGbroDlcle
OHVOOM
, oCAL Ann rBo4i
Friday's t'T-
l k o mi rhnnae," ehe aald, ehe aald,
V? taint '" theeherriHemd?"
V "I..h eiiillu irtf ht may lt-
r'S. my flht-e'' he eld h. aald.
wither the b-e.ee r rli.rrloe red
kie was l0""4 u" hur
I I -I.
Kerrli, quick witn your !"
r ilia frail trnM
tli i tw
o bloom.
Arm offer 70 mqIi a roll
an.- -
. r
L-jon Duller.
of wedding to occur soon are
Long our young people.
n...ii.t.n they throw aown
i - ... i i
and ask 'o' " 'nu",lf" nu
kcovery.
utr took her nrt trip
I .... rivet todny, disappearing
li the bond with fret celerity.
J after the suuirrels now lor best
L HI i hundred per cent lntereet
ysnce (t every one mica at tui
LTff Ward left on thii morning i
with Lars Larsen, Ibe insane wan
I antlope, for the Salem Insane
L, Crowe have also tbe new rash
tr Ttem. This firm are amenta for
Vuutilul Queen City safety bicycle
Wcuuistie tire and all the late
mi 1 A . I -
ivemonti. infTiim ww
Lw, but which are all promised
iuwenaer car of the Topeka and
Ki'.irih line wa attached to the
,k!t. The color line is drawn by
i 1 ; a. I
i linn, one sine rrnuioK Kir
" and the other "for negro pa
k-port comes frotn wanuia mat
L number of eaiitern people bare
claims along the Columbia Dear
ace as mining claim, the recent
wuvwry at Umatilla canning great
tent. The claims itaked off In
lomestead ana uoweri ianu item
r people.
county court did oue good thing
luHt short session. It furnished
m door at the county court
witb new hinged, which will
Usui to swing both ways. The
iiment waa badly needed, and the
ins to trifliug it ii a wonder it
dune long ago.
Ladiger of Camas I'rairie has
Hitng at the Columbia house,
B aking (or throe days for bia ex
bride. II bad newly come to
cluaion that alio bad "irone with
pmtntt man" when ebe arrived
inming and the knot waa tied at
today. He la now happy, f
yn wnre created with tbe aauie
ft motive that bachelors and old
were, vis., Jto eat, kick, work,
u die, and leave no tram Wiiml
fix? had ever lived or died. We
Pc high kicker in town Mondav.
! ol one iu Louisiana who kicked
"'' fainted, and areat many
f the had "kicked the bucket
nailn t. Arlington Keoord.
Baturday Dally.
-f, I romemtMr, th hoop my bml y
awiiMirklu' her, way bwk
ll..w
td
walk
hi I went
-M
' I'll hr hfime o'nlirhu 1
iww kliulnr rouch
p limir the iriittor, 'cauee tli
t nt vid ifniiuaU!
nn. 1 wuiidui. II thla the truth
uui Im,
eomln' himpaklrt e BtRgur than the
Mi I ue' hi we.
r 1 went to live )ut king enotiich to
IHWll
J'iuih liilke on4ye are ulu' to
eukt criimlliie.
Tille. Tbey any tbe road from 15-Mile
to the Dea Chute bill 1 in the wont
coudltlon it ever bai been.
John Marlin, one of tbe driver of
Tbe Dal lee and Centervllle ttae line,
will tender hi resignation about the
15th Inst.
Some of the paper are urging the
people to get their smoked glaaa ready
for the eclipae April 16th. It will not
be vimble in this quarter of tbe globe.
Tbe Oregon applications filed at the
treasury department yesterday were
Dr. L. P. Mullinlx, of Astoria, to be
collector of customs; W. E. Totter, of
Portland; D. C. McCabe, Jof McMinn
vllle, to be collector of customs at
Astoria; II. M. IU-11, of The Hal lei. to
lie bank examiner.
Mr. J, (j. Stevenson met with a dis
tressing accident a few days ago, which
will probably result in tbe loss of one of
his eye. While driving nail the bead
flew off and struck him in the eye, mak
ing dangerous wound. He left Mon
day for Portland for treatment by an oe
culist. Condon Glolie.
Monday ' Pelly
Mary hotiiclit a fnuntiiln pen
Vt hii-h liMikxd quite too rtrllrhtfiil,
Hnl when atir tried to write with it,
The wurda ahe need were frightful.
i' eoart convene in Condon next
hoistiof the "Doestrick Kkule"
t tonight at tbe Armory for re-
o'clock sharp.
" ninans Bros, are baulins
'ur anuther fish wheel at their
jfrounds eat of this city.
Blakolpy yesterday appointed
EaUtiks. Wapinitla. adminis-
I' iwsfltate of Sam'l L. Patterson.
r Bronageeat bas gone to Kings
"onot services for bis jieople in
a(te, and consequently there will
r'S in liia rhnrcti tnniorrow.
AWof upper 15-Mile creek
mto the citv voatnrrlitv a fimr.
f "l ol B,,. annlH. n,1 (onnd no
E. I
f ,B apposing of them at 1.25
UUX,
onian in a dispatch reports
A. 8. Bennett la a candidate
"itionof United State attor
tllB district of Oregon. Mr.
wl'n approacbod bv a Chhon-
P Iro,BHl that It was new to
or two airo. Uav V. n fc.....i:r..
oy Steamer KnirnUt, (1,.
""'Jof this city .box of clotb
" "oys and Girls Aid Koclnt v In
Tl,e U- P. A A. N. Co. will
'"transportation on all such
.
Bnntlernan wh0 came Into the
"'""ling from Dutch Flat, we
-u mat on Wednesday a heavv
"now storm visited that locality,
tround is too wet for farm.
nses.
"""y and Joe Vanderpool of
( r i0 the city and Lave tbelr
ded with fmioi.t
- " a iiue
Another beautiful day.
The fitful music of tbe steam woodsaw
was again board today.
Tbe "Deestrick Ekule" will have
another rehearsal tonight.
Several loads of wheat were hanled to
tbe Regulator wharf today.
Tbe Methodist church roll was in
creased by ten names yesterday.
The fish wheels all began running
this morning on the Oregon side.
A scow load of lumber bas arrived
across tbe river for use at Grand Dalles.
We are under many obligation to
Senator J. N. Dolph for valuable public
documents.
Mr. McArtbur, the electrician, pnt in
a fire alarm from the Umatilla bonse to
the engine room.
Tbe Wasco warehouse loaded six
freight team with merchandise for
Frineville and Tygh Valley today.
Messrs. Raltmarsh St Co. inform n
that the shipment of stock bas fallen off
somew hat owing to the scarcity from the
Interior.
Messrs. Geo. Lyle and Kbea of Prine-
ville, are in the city loading their wagon
with freight for merchant in that thriv
ing young city.
Mr. X. Harris, who ha been afflicted
itli "Job' comforter" for the past
week, i able to be in hi (tore today at
tending to business.
There is a big demand in California for
Oregon burbank Ktatot s, farmers being
paid 75 cents per bushel for them at
Kugene for shipment.
Two young ladies of the Dalles, accom
panied by a male escort went across the
river w ith a camera today and took view
of the city opposite them and the river,
The Day brothers, who have the con
tract for completing the Cascade locks,
state that the locks will be finished and
boat running through the canal next
year, say the Glacier.
Burt Bogley and Max Bartell, two
boys, bad a sanguine encounter in the
ICast End yesterday, which was fought
to a finish. They fought all round a
block and both were badly brulsal and
discolorated before they concluded the
personal encounter. .
Henry Lauretson ha just put on the
grounds three mile below The Dalle on
the Washington side a number of pile
which will be used in constructing
sh trap. Fishing will begin on the 15th
on the Washington aide.
Jacob Obliegsc.hleger arrived in town
Saturday. He ha just disposed of his
farm in the Willamette river country for
(10,000, and propones to buy town lota
in The Dalles. He states that some
Portland partie are also looking to this
field for investment.
Georgia is to send the best exhibit yet
announced to the world' fair. It ia a
family where the husbaud and wife have
been married only eleven year and yet
have thirty children, the wife having
borne triplet each time.
ENTOMOLOGI8T TO BE HERE.
Mr.
Keeble Will Roow Addreae (he Pee
pie ef The Del lee.
Toward the end of April Mr. Albert
Koeble, a valuable special agent of the
government in the entomological line,
will visit The Dalles. Mr. Koeble Is one
of the most trusted agent of the gov
ernment, possessing a love for hi work
having traveled extensively and bavin
been succeesful in finding and procuring
parasites for many pests. He ha the
sincere confidence of Prof. C. V. Riley
United States entomologist at Washing'
ton, who sends him, and that gentleman
ask the hearty co-operation and atten
tion of all fruit-grower when be arrive,
Mr. Koeble discovered and wa in
strumental in introducing into Califor
nia the famon Vrrdalia Cardinalit, or
lady bird, which saved the orange tree
of that state from tbe ravage of the
Icerya purchati, or cottony cushion
scale. The government recently sent
Mr. Koeble to Australia, Japan and
other foreign countries to study and dis
cover, i possible, other beneficial in
sects, and the result of this trip wa the
importation of manyi beneficial insects,
Mr. Koeble has many chart illustrating
various injurioua and beneficial insects,
with the assistance of which he will be
able to give very interesting talk
Much information can be gained, not
only regarding insect, but also in re
gard to the quarantine law in other
states, tbe mode of working orchards
curing and handling fruit, and working
up market. In a letter Mr. Riley
states, a another object of hi mission
that Mr. Koeble will make observations
on the bop plant louse and conduct cer
tain experiment a a verification of re.
suit he bas already had in New York
of which it is probable, the San Jose
scale is one. The Chbo.niclc will give
notice a few day in advance of hi ar
rival w hen and where be will speak.
elevator, shops, run and lighted by
electricity which shall be generated mile
mile away; and more, these electrical
current w.ll be used for beating build
lugs of all kind and also for domestic
UH-s, cooking, etc.
WeeternX Excnralome Daring the Pair,
Klickitat Prospect.
Mr. ficott Warrick, of Columbus,
Wash., made this office a pleasant call
tbi morning. He Inform u that
Klickitat valley has had enough moisture
for the present. The ground i thor
oughly soaked and in place 1 miry.
Farming interest are checked somewhat
by this condition, but preparations are
made for tiie largest grain sowing, to
gether with the winter wheat already
in the ground, that ever wa known in
Klickitat. Farmers, however, are very
busy and are much encouraged by the
outlook for a year of prosperity.
A Hare Care fur I'llee.
Itching pile known by moisture like
perspiration, causing intense itching
when warm. This form as well a blind,
bleeding or protruding, yield at once to
fr. TtnannVn'e nile remedy, which acta
directly on parts affected, absorbs tumors,
-11 I ' l - -jr.... 4 -
aimys liming nnu ruecie jujiiuauwii
cure, 60 ct. Urnggista or man. i-ir-rulars
free. Dr. Bosanko, 8l Arch St.,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by Blskeley &
Houghton. wly.
Ice cream, cream soda, tod water,
etc., at Columbia Candy factory.
Let n be prepared for the great influx
of travel to the Pacific coast this sum
mer. From one soar alone it i easy
to estimate how enormous thi may be,
The Baymond-Whitcorab Excursion
company have already booked 57,000
people for Puget sound, and have been
compelled to atop further contracts, a
their limit of ability to bandle them has
been reached. Many of these will go to
Alaska. The greater part of this travel
comes from utiicago visitors, ana no
doubt these w ho will make tbe Pacific
coast their terminus will tax the rapa
city of the transcontinental line to
carry, and tbe cities and their hotels to
maintain.
Itia a timely suggestion to inquire of
our people what they are doing to secure
to Oregon its lull share of these visitors
What effort are we making to direct this
travel to the different sections of Oregon T
Have we any bureau of Information in
ChicugoT Without it Oregon is likely to
tie left. Wby should not the World's
Fair commissioner of Oregon appro
priate some of their money for thi pur
jioeeT
Baker! Je.
The Salem Independent tell of a fear,
ful spree lately indulged by Frank C,
Baker, state printer, in which hi wife
fled for safety, while be wa left alone in
the house in monarchial possession
He began picking op chairs and hurled
them through the closed window ; then
followed lamps, dishes, and everything
on the loit er Door mat ne coma get Ms
hand on. The front door sash is
broken all to pieces, a are also tbe win
dows in the rear of the bouse ; the floors
of the room in the lower story are
littered with broken glass, disbea and
furniture, and the house look a though
it had been sacked by a mob.
Two year ago Mr. Baker went on a
spree ana raisea old pioa ' generally.
He smashed to piece hundred of dol
lars' worth of furniture, cut to piece hi
wife' sealskin sacque, and upset nearly
everything in the house. Not content
with this, he slapped both hi wife and
stepdaughter, then took a canary bird
from its cage, plucked out all the feath
er and flung it into tbe yard to die in
agony. For all this, Judge Goodell
fined him $10 and costs, amounting in
all to about $15. Such travesty on jus
tice could probably not be found outside
of Salem.
Klertrleat Prophecy.
It now lie within our mean to build
an electric transmission oi power plant
from coal mine to city, which shall cost
$300,000, and will transmit 5,000 hdrse-
power; thi plant will do the work of
30,000 men steadily day and night, year
iu and year out and once placed will
last a life-time. The $300,000 represents
the work of the 80,000 men, for about
four days, or an outlay of $10 each ; thus
these men can build a plant In four days
that will do more work during their
whole live than they can. Can any
thing appeal to the imagination of man
with more force? The energy of 6,000
horse transmitted noiselessly over a
small wire, the coal from the mine
placed by one act immediately beneath
the boilers, tbe energy thence running
to it destination without any labor
from man ; the air to supply combustion
taken in the country, thai not robbing
tbe human being gasping for breath in
the city ; the smoke and foul gases being
thrown off where tbey will do no barm.
Think of a city free from smoke, it cars,
The Joereal I Right.
Vast demands are made on The Jcnrnal
for deadhead advertising of world' fair
transportations, accommodations, hotels
etc., world without end. Our readers
will receive the news about the world's
fair in our news columns. Beyond that
the publishers of the Journal will not
be made a free horse to any extent what
ever. Its advertising columns are open
at fair rates.
Omlaeae Werala.
Bay, liooa Kiver, look out (or your
Coon. Our dog Keno is loose. Git out.
Di'rca
PERSONAL MENTION.
rridey.
Joseph Sherar 1 In town.
J. W. Armsworthy ia in town today
Mr. Legg, a merchant of Salem, 1 In
the city.
Mr. Chas, Butler of Port Townsend
is in tbe city.
Robert William' child is suffering
from spinal meningitis.
Messrs. J. Clark and F. Walker of
Grants are in the city on business.
A. Horn left on today' train for Ar
lington, near which point be will preach
Mr. Chas. Hilton and daughter, Flor
ence, are spending a few day in Port
land.
E. C. Pease and wife and Leslie But
ler took the Regulator thi morning for
l'ortlnnd.
Mr. E. R. Watson of Sacramento,
Calif., is in the city a visiting member
of the A. O. U. W.
Mr. D. A. Vance came up from the
metropolis yesterday noon and retun.?d
on the early passenger.
The Misses Smith, accompanied by
their aunt, Miss Adams ot baiem, are in
the city visiting relative.
Mr. Ben McAtee of Tygh Valley cme
into the citv today. From him we learn
farmer are busy and seeding is progress
ing satisfactorily.
Mr. Marsh Svlvester who has been
spending a few days with hi brother Hi
this city, returned thi morning to hi
home in Portland.
Miss AUie Rowland returned this
morning from a visit ol aoout lour
months with her sister Mrs I'lu turner, of
Mi8soula, Montana.
Mrs. Will Congdon and family leave
Saturday for Umatilla, to join JMr.long'-
don, who bas been there for tbe past
three months a hostler.
Saturday.
Horace Rice of Boyd is in the city.
John L. Ayer of Portland, is in the
city.
Mr. Ed. McArthur, of Antelope, is in
the city.
Rev O. D. Taylor arrived from Port
land today.
Mrs. S. Stowell returned to Golden-
dale today.
R. E. Williams' child is U a very
critical condition.
Thomas Harlan and James Brown are
in the city from Mosier.
Dr. Chas. Adams returned to Glenn-
wood, Washington this morning.
Richard Kelline of Walla Walla, is in
the city visiting Martin Donnell of this
city.
Miss Ella Ward of Seattle, but who
bas been visiting for tbe past two
months, arrived in this citv and is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I.
Ward.
"OREGON HEADQUARTERS."
Arrival ef C. !. Miller, or Portland,
A (eat fur the Cltleaf Home.
Mr. C. N. Miller of Portland visited
our city today in the interest of the
World's Fair Headquarter Organiza
tion, which ia to be maintained in the
central bucines portion of the city of
Chicago during the term of theexposl
tion. .
It object is one of ,'grt interest to
people of Oregon who take pride in the
advancement of the state, and it is to
render very necessary aid to all Oregon
visitor to the fair. Oregon ha no state
building upon the fair grounds, and 1
merciore compeuea to put forth an
effort to insure it a place between such
competitor a California on the couth
and Washington on the north.
Mr. Miller claim that $5,000 expended
for a city headquarter will do more for
the advancement of the state and the
convenience of its people than ten times
the amount put into a building upon the
fair ground. It will be a rendezvous for
all the people of the state, and with re
ception, reading, aitting and toilet
rooms will be a retreat of great conven
ience to our people. There will be
maintained a postoffice department and
all facilities for correspondence, and
Oregonians may have their messages
express packages, etc., sent there, witb
assurance of safe and prompt delivery,
The securing of hotel accommodations
boarding and lodging house apart
ments by letter, telegram or personal
call at headquarter immediately upon
Arrival in the city is but one of the
privilege of the organization to be ex
tenaea in unicago without other ex
pense than that of membership. This
alone will save in most cases two or three
times the membership fee of $5.00.
Tbe completeness and propriety with
which the headquarter will be main
tained for state dignity and convenience
depend upon tbe support the people of
Oregon give to it. The project has re'
ceived the indorsement of the state com
mission and we bespeak for it generous
aid from our people. Everyone who
thinks of visiting Chicago will join in it
without hesitation as supplying a great
necessity to himself, and even those who
will not go can see in it the advertise
ment of the resources, industries and
product of the state.
OREGON'S ASSESSORS.
They
Hold a Meeting- In Portland and
Talk Over the Situation.
Mrs. Josie Allen and daughter who
have been visiting her mother Mr. A.
S. Cathcart for tbe past few weeks, left
on the noon passenger for their home in
La Grande.
Judge Liebe is in receipt of informa
tion that hi son, Alfred, has so far
recovered from- bis recent illness at
Portland as to be able to come home on
tonight' train.
Monday.
Mr. Less departed thia morning by
the Regulator for hi home in Salem.
J. J. Cozart of Prineville was in the
city yesterday on hi return trip to Port
land.
Mr. Seymour Fleet, of the engineering
department at the Cascade Locks, was
in the city yesterday.
Shadow ttoclal.
The Good Templar gave another of
their interesting entertainment last
night, designated a "shadow social."
The shadow of the young ladies were
thrown on a screen, and bidding done
for the substance by the young men.
The highest bidder was privileged to es
cort the young lady to supper. They
nearly all run up in the neighborhood
of 90 cents or a dollar. The following
interesting program was rendered.
PROGRAMME.
orel Duet, "Merrily U Our Bark."
. MIkiwh Ketta end Myrtle Stuue.
KwlUiUon, "The Farmer t biwee."
.MiM mume rraser.
InMnimental Iuet
Mia lva Brook end Mr. If. Burrhatorf.
Roc tUtion, "oockery aud the Blue Hon.". . . .
Maalt r Archie Burnett.
h.l'tlnii on (Inlur and Harmonica
. Mr. Harry Eapln.
RwituUon, "Something Bjillt.". ...
Mies Mnhel Riddel I.
Irmtr'uinental Solo, Mlw Edith Randall.
Kii lUtlon, Mina rnnule ( beueiuan.
spring Medicine.
Dr. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills, on
account of their mild action, are es
pecially adapted for correcting spring
disorders, such a impure blood, tired
brain and aching and worn out body.
They act promptly on the liver and kid
neys: drive out all impurities from the
blood, and malaria from the system.
Only one pill for a dose. Try them tbi
spring. Sold at 2S ct. a box by Blake
ley A Houghton.
A meeting ol county assessors was
held in Portland recently, at which was
present the assessor of Multnomah,
Clatsop, Linn, Clackamas, Douglas,
Morrow, Union, Lane, Baker, Sherman
and Washington counties.
A good many grievances were aired
and there is no doubt the meeting was
productive of much good. Chief among
them was the matter of the state board
of equalization raising the assessment of
property at so high a figure, oftentimes
being higher than its actual cash value.
It is a fact which bas caused much dis
satisfaction at The Dalles, one man in
this town to our knowledge being as
essed $1,500 for a piece of property he
had tried unsuccessfullyjtolsell for $1,200,
air. Sterling of Douglas said that he has
had to cattle and hogs at $3.20
which could be bought for $1.60. He
would like to have the stele board of
equalization get a front view of the live
stock in thia county. "We are called
county assessors," he said; "we are
really county guessers, and the way the
state board now act we are virtually
county listers, and tbe board sets the
values."
Assessor Hendricks of Sherman quer
ied : How could the assessor get out of
the plain provisions of the law, which
declare that assessor must list moneys,
notes and account? He believed that
no 'credit should be taxed, but the law
wo plain. Mr. Sear claimed that
while one part of the existing law pro
vlded for the assessment of notes, an
other expressly provide that no double
taxation can occur, and that a failure to
list mortgage note had therefore as
much justification a it bad opposition
in the statute. Mr. Hendricks said if
all would abstain from taxing credits of
every sort, he would apree to it; but it
would not be fair for notes secured by
real estate to escape when a note secured
by a horse, for instance, would be duly
assessed. Mr. Clark folt the same way.
He said that not a nickel of evidence of
debt was taxed but what was double
taxation, but he could not see his way
clear a an assessor to make himself a
judge of the law. Sterling said: "If
there is to be litigation, let it come. I
propose to assess everything in sight,
though I will not search the records for
evidence of debt." Several agreed to
this.
Mr. Sears, being asked how he
managed bank property, replied that in
the use of private bank he had guessed
at them high enough, so that they
would either have to acquiesce or go be
fore the county court and swear to their
true holdings, and in the case of national
banks he had divided the stock among
the stockholders pro rata.
A Wife's Trouble.
A woman telling medicine recipe is
making the round ot the city, carrying
in her arm a baby. She doe not do it
for effect, it 1 thought. She is in needy
circumstance and her busband has not
got the knack of knowing how to sup
port them. The latter left for Pendle
ton a few days ajjo, leaving her in charge
of a family, who alto left on today
noon' train for Peudleton. Thi leave
her alone in the city, with no money or
place to stay. She was crying when the
train left bearing away her friends, and
will apply to Judge Blakeley for assist
ance. CANNrNoT COMPANY.
A Lung-Needed Induatry to II
Untied In The Dallee,
a Katah-
Articles of incorporations were filed
today by The Dalle Fruit Drying and
Packing Co. with head office at The
Dalles. The capltol stock is $5,000.
The Incorporators are 8. Ii. Adams, C.
E. Chisman, Hugh Chrisman and W. K.
Corson. They are already busily en
gaged working np the trade, and secur
ing fruit. One man's crop has already
been engaged at a cent and a half per
pound. 8. B. Adams will shortly go to
Portland and Salem to look over the
nxodut operandi of like establishment
with a view to make the establishment
here one of the most thorough-going in
the Northwest. The famous Chrisman
fruit dryer will be used, which is the
best model so far known,
Tbe Dalles has long wanted an estab
lishment of this kind, and The Chkoni
clb is very glad to announce its incep
tion, which bids fair to assume colossal
proportions. Its incorporators are men
of well-known business capacity and
financial ability, and the way they are
commencing is an earnest of the sub
stantial and reliable business they are
sure to build up. It is refreshing tov
chronicle an event of thia kind, in view
of the many enterprises, started with
flattering promises only to collapse in
the years agorje.
The Same Man.
When yesterday's Oregonian reached
this city, containing a picture of George
E. Richardson, tho man who it is now
proved pulled np a rail from the track of
tbe California train in order to give the
alarm and obtain a reward. It was seen
that the man is the same who escaped
from the county jail here two months
ago, when being held to answer before
the grand jury for arson, in trying on
three occasions to burn down the Liver
pool House. Tbe general impression
prevailed in tbe city at the time that
Richardson was half witted. Astorian.
Situation Wanted.
A young lady with good reference
wishes situation in private family,
ply at this office.
Ap-
HON. Z.
AVERY,
Oac om Lawecer CoKTaaerosa ana vita-
aa in simmm.
HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS.
Gain Island, Nib., April ttn, uei
Or. JTilM Jf eeUeerf Co XlkJtmrt, lnd.
GxirrLiMM : I bad been troubled with Mtaer
eiataet eon tm laeT as vtana, and although I
as treated by able phyalclana and tried many
remedies, I grew steadily won until was ceuw
have
en.KTKLT oaoaTuaTCO aNO cowriHipTO far aeo
1 would
eery bad aink . . fng apella, when
my puuo worTII U Quid atop beating
aiioeeiner. - and It waa with
iiuRciiini, tin ii wu wiin
the greeteu difficulty that my circulation could
eleaaea iaa aa mm oat , arted.
ck to eonseionaneai again. While fa this condi
tion I tried your rarer Mraer cum, and betran
to 1 m Drove from the first, aud now I am able to do
a food day'a work foramen 68 yearsofaga. Iglvw
vn Mi tea- imcw must cows u ine
credit for my reoovery. It fa over tlx months ainoa
1 have taken any, although I keep a bottle ip the
bouee in caae 1 should need ft. I bar al uaed
your Nrayc no Lives) Pitta, ""I think a,
(real dW of them, a. Avaav.
OLD ON POaiTIVC aUARANTCt.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS. 50 DOSES 23 CTS.
SOI.I III IlLAKKLEr HOt OHTON.
ONE DAY CURE
HATTEES
Qr
w.r.n
e"4 VM er
"e
O.VYaWF'a CS PORTLAND. 0
For Hale by Snipes at Klnerely.
T r"UWtS wm liilCJuLS"
I J Beet (JoHib brrun. Taacee Oooa. tee
f 1 hliM S"fif by dniBVlat.
W V f l ;- - ' I a -ISjea 1
K,'il n ine