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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. MAY 10, 1893 The Weekly Chronicle. TIIK lAILH. . . OKKOON Iflt'tL HKKV1TIKH. Krtaay's Itoily. 4ih'a Iny aamli Ich. I'm lu-r hum, Sh my l.llllc, I'm hrr wm. Cmiii 1 11 aunrl trr. V.i may Im-I ; l.llile llaali Will lw my -t peveral load of wool were received at the warchonsc today. F.ufus A. Moore, Bfrcd 71 years, died at Ho'ro Sunday night an.l the funeral took place Tuesday. orris win nn-n ii.u- dise out Monday or Anteloi anil Cherry Creek merchant. , v,.ri. Saltmarsh A Co. shipped ! west from tl'oir stock yards last even ing, two cars of fine beef rattle. J V. French plucked several beautiful rows in full bluoiu which have crown oatdrf in hit own lawn thia spring. Bob Teatfuo ia building a fine new residence. It docs nut look like tene ment, and yet Mr. T. it a bachelor. Queer. Th minion catch continued lipht. One of our prominent fishermen says rciJiy there are no fish in the river at present. l'lMihen and cherries will 1k almost a total fuihire In Uuialilla this season. Van and plums and the small fruits will l abundant. Krporta from the country are of the wt encouraging nature from our farm ers, al! kind of vegetation growing as by tnagic. Fruit is in fine condition and i (jiving aseurancM of great promise. . Corham, alias Clostrman, who it wanted for stealing stock in Multnomah county, in town yesterday, aiid arly this morning left witli two pack twrses and a revolver. Portland ollicers were tip here after him, but missed him. t i M' - - l .IM u .,;.l .. ,..1, a valuable horse belonging to him to day. The home )ai had a running sore for nniie time caused by a piece of de tached U)tie. Thia waa successfully re moved and the horse will now get well. A vry heavy rain fell throughout the Bine mountains yesterday, reports esti mating it to be fully an inch. This will ariw t in a great ineagnre the amount of watirin the Columbia, and the river will rise very rapidly In the next three daya. Ti e foundation for the new bell tower ha tieen laid. The tower will be 27 fcft, four inches high, and will be cov ered with rustic and floored. The in terior w ill furnish a convenient recepta-1 cW l.ir many f.xtures and will even lie large enough for a small hose cart. Mr. J. J. Hiaefer of Moro, who ia in ft city today, reports the crops as let ter t'ma Le ever saw in Sherman county Lv tl.n sr"uson of the year, and for once thej iave hail rain enough. He also "y t.'iut the June grass ia a foot in hlit, which is unusual, five carloada of wire, poles, cross- inns, etc., have uow been received at Pendleton for the Inland Telephone' Telegraph company. Today is "St. Tammany Iay" and was observed in Portland in a fitting manner by the various tribes of the Independent Order of lied Men. Features of the en tertainment will pertain to the customs ot the alorigines, to be followed by ball. The grand inarch w ill be led by Eed Men in full costume and peace paint, who will execute interesting tynres. James MeCurn was drowned Tuesday doming in the Columbia river near CtU'.o. He bad lost bis footing in some ? and lell over the steep bluff. He ai iwt for long time battling with tl't strong current, but nothing could 1 dune to nave him. and after a while the KJor tciiow was seen to sink to rise no more. The deceased was a young man, l"it so far as con be learned, bad no relatives in this vicinity. 'rank F. Miller, s "fakir," lias "done UP" the people of Uaker City with an dvertisiug scheme. In The Dalles, the iiercliants are sharper, and goodness knows how lorg it has been since these birds of prey Lave done any business re. They patronize the newspapers Prty well, and realize benefits that are taiible. They are "on to" the hotel M and like schemes and w isely refrain 'roni having anything to do with them. A railroad is proposed, aocording to "e Antelope, Herald, starting at The Dalles and crossing the John Day near the bridge, then up the river and up H-k creek and across the country to ren.Jleton. The Herald advisee its Rock creek friends to not be in hurrv bout giving the right of way to any company nntil that tnpany makes it "amfest that they will build a road. "hat the country wants is a portage round the (V-liio rapids that will give u" practically an open river. Pntimlnjr i iJally. , slnre tlit MiMinii are so mixed, II la im r-l m-y Ii.Iiik lo Ml Oi.. n,m,r, ti,.t hlivrtil In Ihe full 'rom u,,,.. tht bloom In theaprlua;. rx-veral loads ot wool i' a ma in tl 'ngthsj flMt 8undav since the fair Ik. tUQ. N- Ilarris' new store it about com- pleted, and will tie a handsome attrac tion for the Fast F.nd. Pavis' fish w heel, the (iartield, waa tow ed dow n to Memuluso island by the Kegulator this morniiig. Four large teams were loaded with merchandine at the Wasco warehouse today for interior merchants. The catch of lish yesterday w as larger than any time this season, encouraging the fishermen ijuite considerably. A snrprise party was given last night at Mrs. F. T. F.aping's in honor of the lady's birthday. It was a thorough surprise and a very anjoyable evening resulted. Turn out tonight to hear f Jonas Itushnell, the renowned tenierance lec turer, on the live Issues of the day, said to be both eloquent and humorous. Admission free. A tine box of prunes, dried with the Chrisman fruit dryer, is on exhibiton at the Chronicle office. They are very fine and speak volumes for the excel lence of the dryer. James Corbett, "Oentlenian Jack," came in with the delayed train on a special car, and after eating dinner, came out upon the platform. Ho was the observed of all observers. Ho was dressed In a light-colored wool suit, and pendant from his watch chain was a diamond modal. Supt. H. Vi. liaxter's special car was attached to the 1 o'clock train today. He suys that he anticipates unusually high-water, and that since he believes In the maxim "in time of peace prepare for war," he will look at all points likely to be affected, w ith a view to insuring them against rll danger possible. Mr. and Mrs. (iourlav entertained the Mainty club this week, Mr. Chrisman carrying off the honors of the evening, and the "districk skule muster" havimr one more booby to his credit. At the close of the score all were served with an elegant repast. The members passing the residence of the bride and groom, on the way home, serenaded them and "Charley" ssys it was fine, esecially the solo by Chrisman. The (.ierman Singing Society have charioted the Regulator tom orrow, and are bent on having a good time at their picnic. It will doubtless be highly sue cessfu!, as the season of the year is jieculiarly inviting for a country airing, w hen ail earth is dre?ed in her prettiest co-tame, the bright sunshine and gentle breezes inspiring song and praite to the Creator in the hearts of all animals capa ble of making "a joyful noiee." MoiulaT 1 Iiy Whitl Tuii're tfX thinir In ar, ny i' l"n I tnLr hslf a dny. V hi-n y..ti r,. ViW ir..t 1 1 1 ft 1- in It. 'rm'.l the Hra.l thtiiK in s minute! I.lle iii fh'irt- ilHetinic vnnr Invu'I 'mi fill n eittht i2 mivT V tth a tttU w hirti. M a puii'h. r..iil'i i. eoniiJ in an Ini'h. lii-rdi'wn until wimmn. T'lliuli lir ui.tii h.'itUntniera. W hen mi vr fit a llr.nr t ". ray it! lNn't tnke lialf a fuy. Ilead Thk Cmkonh i.ic. The river rises rapidly. China threatens to deport every American if the Geary law is to be en forced. Met-srs. Saltmarahe A Co. will ship one double deck carload of sheep to night for Messrs. Kutler A Co. for the Sound market. The King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. Harris tomorrow afternoon. The members re requested to come early, as there is work to le done. Several loads of wool arrived yester day and today, souie twenty teams are rejwrted on the road this side of Bake Oven, en route to The Dalles. Klosterman, learning that a warrant was out for his arrest, voluntarily sur rendered himself at Tygh Saturday. It is thought by his friends that at the mKt it is only possible to convict him of deposing of mortgaged property. A valuable consignment of Alaskan furs has just been received at Seattle, which includes, among others, 2,500 mink, oOO marten, 100 black bear, 1,000 deer, 200 otter, and a few wolf skins. The value of the furs is about $0,000. A warrant was issued Saturday from Justice Davis' court for John Prall, charging him with unlawfully taking and attempting to take trout, by means of trap, iu Chenoweth creek. Defend ant was arrested and placed under foO bonds for his appearance on May Kith at 10 o'clock a. m. The attendance at the German picnic yesterday was about 400 men, women and children from The Dalles, and prob ably 100 more from Hood Kiver aud Mosier. The Regulator made two trips, and her carrying capacity was almost reached oil both occasions. It was a very successful affair. The curiosity aroused as to the com parative attendance at the commence ment of the centennial and the present ex Ignition is gratified by the publication of official figures, which show that the attendance at the world's fair during the first eleven days was nearly 219,000 greater than at the centennial at a cor responding period. f.iiak llirr Hour Cuwatjr Warrant. All county warrants registered prior to Jan. 1, 1HJ0, will be paid if pre aented at my office, corner Third and Washington streets. Interest ceases on and after tomorrow (10th of May). I The Dalles, May 9, 1K93. William Mkhii.l, 6 9-2m Treasurer Wasco County, Or. A BOOMING COUNTRY. Mlura, l;irs anil Huat 'intianla All lullig Itia Itualnraa. Frank McIVrmott of the guverniiient boiler Inspectors, MclHTinott and Kd wards, is in the city. Mr. MclWinotl lived in The Dulles as far back as lM'.ii, when lie worked in the hnps at this point. He was the first man to run a locomotive at the Cascades. The gen tleman has just returned from Idaho, where he has inspected the "State of Idaho," running between Itonney's Ferry and Cassalo. This is in the Slogan country, which Mr. McIVrmott states is a phenomenally rich mining wot ion. The country is now suffering from too much water, caused by the rapidly melt ing anows, more, in fact, than for twenty-five years. The Kootenai coun try ia flooded and Snake river is boom ing. There are vast quantities of rich ore there, good deal of which will be taken out the coming summer. Al though this country is in Ilritish Col umbia, the great cry is for Americans rather than for English. They have discovered that Americana are rustlers and workers, while Englishmen, a'ter securing a valuable mine, are content to rest and let it lie undeveloped. What they want is the fullest posbihle devel opment of the country. A half interest in one mine there was recently sold for $1,800,000. Large numbers of people are already there, and business is boom ing. The fare from Bonney's Ferry to Cassalo is to, and freight rates $5 a ton, and so great is the traffic that Mr. Mc Dermott says a boat can pay for itself in two trips. Mosier Nwi. Gardens are looking remarkably well. ('lias. Dugin wears the belt for hav ing caught the largest trout of the sea son. Chas. Prather has gone to Hood Kiver to le employed in the saw mills. John Wilbur leaves for the same place soon. Lee Evans, a practical fruit man of this vicinity, assures us that the peach crop w ill be much larger than was ex pected. Wm. Watson is farming "Uncle Billy' Hayes' place this year, and we might incidentally mention that this is the best farm in this vicinity. There is talk of a petition being cir culated in these parts to change the postoffiee so it will be nearer the depot and store building. Sijuire Davenport has finished fencing a largo field on the fine farm recently purchased of Mr. McErwin, which E. Handlen and F. Zirke have plowed and planted to oats. The dance given at Jas. Hunter's Wednesday, in honor of Mrs. Hunter's birthday, was largely attended. Mrs. Hunter received due congratulations, and those who participated in the affair may also congratulate themselves on having been present, for of course one of the very best of all times w as had. There are some here who like to do a credit business at the store when out of money, but shonld they get a few conts will spend it in other places. While it doesn't affect your correspondent one way or the other as ho never has any money its hardly treating the mer chants here right. If a credit and cash business has to be done at separate places, we say better spend the money at home and run vour face elsewhere. Sin. Hood Kiver f tenia. Spring has come at last, five good days in suceeiion. Mr. C. E. Haight of The Dalles, took in this city Friday last. There has been quite a number of sales of real estate in the last ten weeks. Mrs. E. L. Smith and daughter Miss Annie are visiting friends in Fortland. Mr. and Mrs. Zane of Portland are visiting Mrs. Zane's mother, Mrs. X. A. Monroe. L. E. Morse has been appointed post master at HixkI River. No more dem ocrats need to apply. The M. E. church .will build a fl-ViOO church building this summer, and will commence work on it soon. Prof. C. L. Gilliert and A. S. Andrews went to The Dalles on Wednesday to at tend the teacher's examination. Miss Campbell of The Dalles came down last Monday on the Regulator and will spend a week or so with her brother, W. G. Campbell. The prospects are for a large crop of strawberries. There is double the amount of acreage in this year than there ever was in Hood River before. Tho Miller brothers on the old Haynes place are working with all the force they can get, getting their crop of hay off the bottom ln fore the high water covers the land. They have a tine crop of hay. Mr. and Mrs. Maton, who have been living at the planer for the lust year, have bought a place near Ia Camus, Wash., and w ill go down on tho Regu lator Friday to make La Camus their future home. If the weather continues warm a few days longer, the Regulator can land near the depot, so passengers coming to Hood River will bo landed as near town by coming on the boat as on the train. Yours, John Adams. Bride Itornod. This morning's west-bound passen ger train has been in The Dalles nearly all day. It passed through here on time, 11111. In its usual time to Mosier, and hud proceeded a mile and a hulf farther westward when the engineer noticing the glimmer of a fire ahead, slowed low 11, not Iming uMu to locate it pre cisely 011 account of a curve to the side of a precipitous hill. A moment later he was signalled by the watchman to stop, w hich he did. It was then learned that iiboiit six bents had been burned out of the bridge on Mr. Daggett's place lielow the station. The train then backed to The Dalles. It was expected that the repairs would lie nmde so that the train could proceed on its way this afternoon. The passengers have idled away their time as agreeably us possible, but of course they are in a hurrv to go on, and many expressed disappointment that they did not know about the Regulator until too late to avail themselves of the opportunity of taking her. liualneaa Itooinlna;. T11. CiutoNicLB is the favorite with the reading public, and by long odds the leader among The Dalles newspapers. It is more widely quoted and is received in a greater number of homes than any paper in Eastern Oregon. If the pres ent ratio of increase in subscriptions is kept up for six months we will be com pelled to supply a folding machine to handle our largo circulation, and it is possible that before a year has elapsed we will issue a morning, or both morn ing and evening editions. Just now our adversers are getting a big benefit in low advertising rates, but it is not im mediately in contemplation to change them. Our daily circulation being double the amount of any'competitor and our weekly largely in excess of any other paper, we should have the right to charge twice as much for advertise ments, but this will not be done, at least at present. But advertisers should remember the old adage to "make hay while the sun shines." Our job depart ment is also running to its fullest capa city. There are 80,000 impressions now 011 hand to be done, and our presses are going almost constantly. Our patrons are pleased with the grade of work being turned out, as we have one of the most skillful and artistic printers in the west. Our advertitemenis reflect a neatness and originality all their own, and are being imitated by other papers, which we take it, is the eincerest flattery. Tub Chbosicle certainly "fills a long felt want." I'oatmlstresa In Trouble. The Baker City Democrat learns from a prominent citizen of Grant county that the quiet neighborhood of Canyon City is considerably etirred up over the announcement that the postmistress of that place, Mrs. C. W. Parrish, is short in her accounts with the government in the sum of about $2,o00. The short ago developed when the LT. S. postal insjiector, now at Canyon City, went over the books of the office. The lady's bondemen have been notified and they will be compelled to make the shortage good. Sirs. Parrieh is the wife of At torney C. W. Parrish, an estimable lady heretofore, and it is the supposi tion that members of her family have brought tbout the embarrassing predic ament in which she finds herself. It Is hojied that Mrs. Parrish will be able to exonerate herself from all blame. Electric f ight Tarty. The Guitar and Mandolin Club gave a boaiing party in honor of Mrs. Ira F. Powers in Mill creek harbor, which proved to be a very enjoyable event. The magic of night touched with poetic fancy the timbers of the long trestle, and the precipitous banks of the silvery sheet of water, while over its surface was carried the mellow harmonies of the queen ot instruments, influencing the mind to feelings more sacred, and insensible inducing "The cares that Infest the ilnjr ' T Mil their tent, like tho Arab, A:id as ailently uti'al away.'' Music, night and moonlight (only it was electric light) are powerful agents to soothe and tranquilize tho mind, and an occasional party of this kind supplies a demand (if human nature which would lie Incomplete w ithout it. Two I'rlaonera. Wheler aud Ash, the Crook county nrisoncrs. were In tho county jail until this morninif. when they were deported to Salem on the passenger train, in charge of Skeriff Booth, of Crook county, and Special Deputies Geo. Murphy and J. H. Crook. Wheeler looks like u mnifiiillcent brute," and seems to be indifferent of the fate awaiting him, which is imprisonment for life. Ash is an old man who has passed the 70th milestone, feeble and tremulous, ami will hardly survive tho three, years for which ho is to be imprisoned, lie looked to be sensitive to the Ignominy which has been placed upon him and avoided the gaze of tho spectators from a sense of shame. I in pro Tina; the Kiiait. Joseph Sherar, with a force of men, are making a splendid stretch of road from the head of the draw on the other side of B-Mile to the top of the grade 011 this side, skirting along tho sido of the hills where it will never be Influenced by washouts, and reducing the grade to ten inches to the rod, which is scarcely any grade at all. SUICIDE AT WAMIC. II. Malry. I'aralytlr HuHernr. Hliuota lllniaeir lu the Heart. H. Staley, a pioneer of Oregon, com mitted suicide yesterday afternoon at Wumic by shooting himself through the heart with a Winchester rifle. He was left alone lietween the hours of 3 and 5 o'clock in the house of S. 1!. Driver, with whom he has been stopping for several years, and when Mr. Driver re turned Staley was dead. Mr. Staley lias lieen afflicted for over twenty-live years with paralysis, which was growing gradually worse. For some time his speech has been Hffected, so that he was no intelligible al all to any but a daily associate. Besides this he suffered constantly, and he must have concluded that life under these condi tions was less pleasurable than its re lease, and so have committed the deed. He leaves no relatives in this country, his nearest of kin being tamo brothers and sisters in Virginia. Notwithstand ing his great misfortune he has accumu lated a small fortune, owning 200 art-es of good land, some 50 head of cattle, horse and buggy, etc.. Mr. J. I). Driver :ame in this morning after the coroner and a coffin, having rode all night. PERSONAL MENTION. Friday. A. J. Brigham of Dufur is in the city. Mr. W. L. Vanderpool of Dufur is in the city. Mr. A. D. Bolton of Boyd is in the city today. C. Goodnough of Centerville is in town, en route to the world's fair. A. Scherneckau of Astoria is in town for a few days, the guest of Judge Liebe. Joe Turner came in from Tygh today. He is much pleased over the crop pros pects, especially fall grain. Buturduy. Otto Bergfeld returned from Portland yesterday. P. P. Underwood and wife of Boyd are in the city. Hugh Gourlay left on this morning's stage lor Goldendale. S. B. Adams arrived last night from a Western Oregon trip. He states that the Chrisman fruit dryer ia a howling success. 5Ir. S. M. Gilmore, who has boen ill, is in Goldendale, stopping with his daughter, Mrs. Mary Michell, and his health is improving rapidly. Monday. Ex-Gov. Moody arrived on tho Reg ulator SatU'day night. Miss Daisy Hampshire left on the af ternoon train for Portland. Mr. Lein Burgess, a prominent stock man of Bake Oven, is in the city today. Mr. Harry Bochau left on the mid night train last night for Denver, Colo. Mr. Smith French returned from a short trip to Sprague, Wash., last Sat urday evening. Mr. T. H. Johnston, the leading mer chant of Dufur gave the Chronicle a pleasant call today. Messrs. Ira F. Powers, jr., and H. Work of Portland spent yesterday with friends in the city. Mr. Buckley, of Kerr A Buckley, one of Eastern Oregon's large sheep owners, is in the city today. Geo. H. Morgan spent Sunday in The Dulles. He has accepted the clerkship under Day Brothers. The littlo son of Frank Laughliu was very ill with whooping cough and scarlet rash, but is reported better today. Mr. Jonas Bushell, grand lecturer for the I. O. G. T., gave the Ciihonk i.e of fice a call this morning. Ho goes to Eastern Oregon today. Dr. O. D. Doane w ill depart on the morning passenger train for Eugene to attend the meeting of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. in that city, and will re turn home on Saturday. Mr. Alex. McLeod and wife are in the city today. Mr. McLeod is en route to Northern Michigan, where he will visit relatives and friends. From there ho will go to Canada, and return by way of Chicago, taking in the world's fair in the meantime. We wish him a bon vuijnge. Theodore Prinr. was presented with a fino boy yesterday afternoon. The youngster weighs ten pounds already. Mother and child doing well. In Marvsvale, Utah, May 0th, 1H!W, a 0-pound bov to the wife of Wm. McCoy. Mother and child doing well. May 14, to tho wife of Geo. Nowak, a daughter. May 15, to the wife of Geo. Phelps a 12 pound girl. M AHKIKI). Ill Centerville, Monduy last, Mr. Julius Pankonin and Miss Lena Moll. The couplo will live in The Dalles. IIKI. In The Dalles, May 12th, the Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Orvillo Edwards of consumption. In The Dalles, May 14th, Frederick Max, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. L. Skiblie, aged 21 months and 14 days, of congestion of the brain. Tho funeral will occur Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ltereitln for llrown. The Indian wife In The Dalles of Mr. Brown, working at Seufert'a cannery, got news from Indian friends last night at 0 o'clock that it w as her husband who liwas drowned, and was quite inconsola ble. Mr. Seufert later sent in word that Mr. Brown would 1-e home Saturday night, as usual, and his home-coming this evening will probably amount to a reception, compared to which an eight piece orchestra would lie tame, while he will wonder what n thunder's tho mutter. Trials of raafia;r. Tho burned bridge lielow Mosier was) repaired by 1) o'clock this morning, per mitting two passenger trains to proceed eastward. At The Dalles they were again halted, owing to an accident east of here. Tho west bound train when threo miles east of Grants, was partially derailed, the tiacks of one of the coaches twiHting and tearing up the track for quite a distance. Nothing can be done until the next engine following from the cast will pull back the rear end of the train. This will probably be the special train of James Corlett, w hich was due early in the forenoon. Corbett and party wore booked for a matinee and evening performance in the Marquam Grand today, and now the Portlandera will 1)0 disappointed as regards the matinee. The accident was caused by the bag gage car leaving the track, and running for about 500 yards astride the track. Arriving at the narrow pass east of Grants, where a high rock wall is upon one sido and the river beneath on the other, the baggage car struck a point of rock, knocking it off and allowing the train to come to a standstill gradually. If it had struck a little farther back, the passengers believe they would all have been precipitated in tho river. VVlilnt Tarty. A very pleasant whist party was given last night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bayard.' Mrs. C. L. Phillips won the first honors and Mrs. S. L. Brooks the second. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Dr. and Mrs. Eshelman, Mr. and Mrs. Gourlay, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, Mr. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Ainsworth, Miss Rowland, Dr. Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Bayard. Cricket on the Hearth. The sheriff's office is not the dreariest place in tho world. It is even cheerful. There is always something new to raise the spirits saddened by contemplation of the black bars and the abridgement of liberty they suggest. Today Constable Jackson brought down a music box, full rigged, with brass band accompaniment, and tho hours are thus whiled away in positive enjoyment. Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy is the first medicine I have ever found that would do me any good." Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes &. Kinersly. SEX SPASMS A DAY. Dr. .1Iilt Mrdicai Co., XlkKart. Ind. 05NTT.FME: I never lone an opportunity t rwoauaeuj Jir. Miles' Koatorative Nervine to anj" r 1 si (r oneatmcteilwttbiierroua complaints) V wlih the assurance that It will not w rti. appoint them. Whenourboywa ck-Mwn monihaold he w asaitackeil with violent liki ir.i. M.inetiraes he would have live or mi i,iinjlnasinaleday. wi rsito Maajv swvsi nANB without aancriT; finally our druexiat i.-cu'imiointitl - , tr. Miles' Ke Morutive Kit CZl J H I" 11 vine. Wetrted r li .ulo, and w w 1 IUW rou Uiat lit wan emtriTtS) reoMTMK finer ooa. We u?cd 1 1. rue hottlea. and I am happy to any the child was ENTIRELY CURED. We used no oilier MnMy, and tin euro la complete, lie la BSB THOUSANDS ly Leultliy. You are at liberty to uae my name In aouNDiNa thi .!( or this oKDiant a C. IllACOX. Aent PaclUu Exprcaa Co. Huttings, Nebraaka, April 6lb, 16, Dr. Miles Nervine. most ciaTAiM eras roa HEADACHE, HEORALQIA, HEKV0D3 PK08 TSATI05, DIZZINESS, BP ASMS, BLEEPLESS EE33, DULLNESS, BLUES, and OPIUM HABIT, OLD ON A POSITIVE GUARANTEE. TRY OR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTS. HOLIl 11 V 1ILAKELKV tlorUHTON. ONE DAY CURE HAT TEES OW.R. MF'GC PORTLAND. 0 for Hale liy SJnlea Klneraly. Plw't ftimedr for Catarrh la the Pfwl, FMlint to UM, and inaaprn. i,.-l h DnatvUM r ent by nalL Wk, B. T. imaniae, warrea, ra