THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1893.
The Weekly Chronicle. !
OFFICIAL l'Al'KK l)F WASl'O t'OfNTY.
Entered Ht the iMtortiif Ht The 1'nlttk, Oniron
ftC.-Olld i-law lliatl UIHIUT.
St nsi Kil'TION KATKS.
KY MAIL tlMST.!.!.; FRKI'.tln) IN advancx.
One yo.tr ....
h:x lii. mt 5s . .
Three moiith.
AdvertUinic ruti reasonable, mid made known
on aiiflirHtiDii.
Adilmaa all oommtinii-ationii to"THK t'KKOS
ll'l.K," Tlio lmUi, orvtron.
anil iu the long term n( year In ban re
sided in The DalleH. has yt to ln'ur the
Hrt imputation against hi private or
public lift'. Kminently respectable,
trustworthy, loyal and personally deserv-
1.... ll... .,11',.....,. j,,,.., ..,,1,1,1 t,.
I no person more appropriate than Mr. I.
j I. lturett.
W. II. IIITT
H ,v j Is u public-spirited man, known to nil
classes of our citizen us a man of jovial
temperament. He is brainy anil has an
element of cautiousness that prevents
reckless experiinentini: with the public
monev.
ALUMNI RtUNION.
or Iha I'laaaaiitaaat fciiterlaliitairiiU
if tit Hall.
I the "I ieorejla Wonder," which is a Very
apt name, for the ii'VHteriouM font! he
KTATK liri'K'IALH.
(fvwemoi
htwrt-tary of latate
Trva--urer
Bunt, oi t'ublic Instruction..
ISttiatora
rourvssiiK-ii.
H. PpniK.ver
. ... i. V. Mt'llruir
...I'hUUli MetM-lian
E. B. M.'Ktrov
tJ. N. lioli.h
" jj. II. Mitchell
l H. Hermann
) W K. Kill
Statu Primer Krank Bir
coi'STV iirrnui.s.
County J itile tieo.
. lllHkflfV
T. A. Viarl
J. B. CrnaiitMi
. Vim. Michell
l.l. liariiiolle
Krank kiuoaid
A-m'mt Jik'1 VY. k.xinu
H-.m-'yor K. F. Sharn
Hmieniitendeiit oi Public School -Troy Shelley
Ciruuer N. M. Ka.liaood
Sheriff.
t Merit
Vroiisurer
Commissioner
utilises cannot he explained hy the lead
in.: cientllii' inimls, who conlesi) them-
There is iimethint very eheerint: j selves hulllcil in trying to account (or it.
about the word reunion, ami as the j The combined force of a dozen strong
term alumni reminds one of the happi- men cannot force her from an erect
est days of life school days, taken to
gether they form a pleasing combina
tion, esjiecially to those who were per
mitted to meet with the a linn in of
Wasco Independent Academy last even
attitude, when standing merely on one
foot. She weighs, bet N5 pounds, hut
when standing on tu'hair and the chair
removed, all the men possible to get n
hold upon her cannot prevent her from
ing at traternity hall, for never were falling to the floor. The miniature wing
"UK TICKET.
The following ticket Tlie Cukonu-le
lielieves to be representative of the very
best elements to be found in the city.
IS rain, judgment, energy, enterprise and
perseverance al! prime reqdisites for the
best administration, are personated in
(lie various individuals therein named.
For mayor, tlie name of
1)1:. . K. KINEIIAUT.
Will comnuind respectful attention
wlterever he is known. This gentleman
was born iu JSetiton county, Oregon, in
I SCO, and was educated ir .Silem in both J
Iho literary and medical departments,
lie then attended eastern schools,
graduating from the Jefferson Medical
college, Philadelphia and ISellevue Med
ea 1 college, New York, and arrived
home to practice before he was .0 years
old. Practicing medicine in Union
county seven years and Portland three
years, became to The Dalles, where lie
lias now been for four years. During
his residence iu Portland ho was pro
fe ssor of anatomy and clinical sur'erv
in the Willamette Medical college and
Chief surgeon of Portland hospitals. lie
' jut been the president of the Oregon
State Uedical association, all of which
honors Icst ho young a man shows the
The city council, as we hope to see it
elected Monday, will include two physi
cians Dr. Dinehart mayor, and Dr.
Kshclman councilman. ISoth are avow
edly for war on tilth, disease and jiesti
lence. Carelessness on the part of the
citizens and indifference on tlie part of
oflieers in the past are undoubtedly re
sH)iisible for much sickness anil death.
The cases of diphtheria in the old garri
son are believed to lie due to the filthy
surroundings, which might have been
obviated by the proper attention. Itv
all means let us have one administra
tion which will look out for sanitation.
Den Piutler won his greatest laurels be
cause of vigilance at New Orleans in his
sanitary measures. Health is the spi
got and disease the buiiL'hoIe.
The election is nearly over, and by to
morrow night the ciiv will have re
sumed its wonted calm, Tlie candi
dates who are K'aten will naturally feel
sore for a time, while those who are suc
cessful w ill enjoy a sweet peace w hich
passoth understanding. Tlie issue, as
stated, amounted to nothing, and the
choice is one of men. S. I!. Adams
stood 'or economy ulone, and Dr. W. F..
Iliuchart for health timf economy. If
tiiere is anything in the issue, there- I tl. el m ,,f ,.t i.
tore, .Mr. Kineliart s may lie said to
be more comprehensive. ISnt in real
ity there is nothing in it. from the
democratic standpoint. The mayor
is a presiding oilicer and the councilmen
pass upon the ordinances. There has
been no charges against the present
council of reckless exiienditnrvH and
considering the unusual heavy expenses
consequent upon the big fire, they have
made a good record, which cannot be
improved upon by the succeeding reg
ime, whether it is Adams or Dinehart.
guests more highly entertained. Mrs.
F.unice Crowe, as president, assisted by
well-chosen committees, did the honors
of the evening; but every meiulier of
the society apparently belonged to the
reception committee. Indeed, it must
have been a delightful task to entertain
such a host of congenial young people,
for all -vere determined to enjov them
selves, and who could succeed lietter
than a bevy of old schoolmates?
Interspersed with the social inter
course were two instrumental solos by
Mrs. Grace Condon and Mr. Nicholas
Sinnott, a piano duet by Miss l.aug and
Miss Nona Kuch.a piano solo by Miss
Brooks and a reading by Mr. N. Sinnott,
which were greatly appreciated. Al
though the class uf 'SS lias but one rep
resentative, it will always be a source of
congratulation to the alumni, for the
able manner in which Mr. Siunott ren
dered Shakespeare's "Cassius to liru-
tus displayed talent ot which any
alumni might well I e proud ; iu fact,
this society has always lieen noted for
the superiority of its entertainments.
Tlie guests were soon invited to the
parlors In-low, where tables were spread
in such a manner as to fairly take the
breath, but not the appetite, as was
proven, w hile the mandolin and guitar
club favored them with the sweetest
music. At the center table was seated
one's plate
anil dance team were very skillful and
comical. The mind reading tests wen
the most severe that could lie ilevi-ed,
leaving no possible doubt that the per
formers can actually tell the thoughts ()f
another's brain. The ierfuruiance, by
request, will Is.' repeated tonight, with
some changes.
Stvflurf'a Magaallte.
Monsieur tie lilowiu w ho knows hi
first name? has for years muintiiined
the reputation of being the greatest in
terviewer and liest informed journalist
of the world. Very little is known about
the personality and history of this typ
ical representative of the highest order
of special correspondents whose tele
grams have not seldom had more influ
ence in the civilized world than even
diplomatic dispatches. An illustrated
article written by William Morton 1'ul
lerton, a young Harvard graduate, and
M. do Illowih'.'H assistant in the Paris
cfhco of the I-ondon Times, tellsja great
deal about this famous journalist. This
article, with illustrations taken specially
in Paris by the art manager of the maga
zine of M. ,e T.lowit.'s homes, his
library, etc., and several portraitmf him
self, will nppcur in McClurc's Magazine
fnr.Julv.
Ill)
ml
ELECTRIC FLASHES.
Chief Justice Fuller ha dacided in an
open fair, which settles the long contro
versy.
Kcturus show that out of 110.IHX)
Chinese in the United States l.'l.l'.II) reg
istered.
The ( iermaii elections show that
will vote for the army hill and
against.
l.i.'.io Portion will probably I mi ac
quitted. Sns;'ii ion now points to the
adopted son id l.irie Cordon's uncle,
who has not Is-en heard of since the
murder.
Atlvurllaeil l.fiifr.
f ollowing is the list of letters remain
ing in the posto.'liec at Tlie Dalles tin-
called for, I-nday, .liri- l,th. IS!).".
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advert i-i'd :
Arnold J II
I- hersole l W
Karrer .1 T
Mai Ion W
Johnson (' P
I. ever U
Mathcw K
Montgomery race
Pate Cab
Pavne Mr and M rs
I-ld ward W
I tob Tate C'l
Woiskev A V
I had a malignant breaking out .
below tin knea,ana aacuratlsnun ,"71
with two and halt boiilea of B-iLr
Other blood medicine had failed I
to do ma any good. V iu, C. ijjjj
Dunn tV. Singleton
PminiiiiH Mis S It
Haven Mrs Adell M
I hill' ('!.:,
KlieVrl I 'Ml.Z
1 .i 1 1 it i it it ll'-iii-v
Morgan .lu-tnni
McCain Dr J T
I'omory Miss Ida
Pobinson Albert
Stowell C S
Woodford W
M. T. Nolan, P. M.
I was trnnlilatl from ehllillinod wltk
nwiif Trttr, anil thr h!,!1
cured tua permit iimm.
Wal4.Ai-Ba.
Hut,
mr bauk on Itlood and Hkln IMMaM
free. bwu-f Hi-tuuj Co., AUauu,
vour
Dealer I
-roii tiik-
Tht. Ilullea lllmtruetlniK.
"Some of the Oregon organs of plutoc
racy," says the Alliance Herald, "an-
thitrb esteem iu which he is held by tlie nounced last week that 'crops and banks
medical fraternitv. While here ho has
taken a great interest in the advance
ment of the ci'y, is here to stay, and has
'ouilt one of our handsomest residences.
His successful business relations in Un
ion county iu milling and land interests
price him to be possessed of those qual
A'icatioiis which should lie the first re
quisite of the mayor of a city. Probably
the wish dearest to his heart is to make
of The Dalles a city which ahull become
noted for its healthfulness. For this he
is prepared to sacrifice his practice and
liis time. In his published letter he
chows how the replacement of good wa
ter for bad water has saved 50 per cent
of sickness und he desires to save as
much as possible of the other 50 per
cent by good sanitation, adopting a con
servative course, but a sure one.
UOUGLAHf) 8. DI-FfB,
Candidate for recorder, is a young man
not quite 24 years of age against whom
nothing can lie claimed and for whom
much can lie urged. He comes from a
family whose members have been in the
habit of making their mark in the world,
and we doubt not Douglas will maintain
tlie family reputation. The gTeater part
of his education was gained in Portland,
afterward taking a conrse in the Wasco
Independent Academy, finishing with a
thorough course in the Portland Busi
ness College. He emerged from this an
expert accountant, type-writer and pen
man, in addition to the thorough-going
business principles with which he be
came inculcated. In 18W betook charge
of the Hltisher farm, on the decease of
Thos. t-lusher, and managed it or two
years to the entire satisfaction of the
heirs. For nearly two years past he has
been in the law office of Dufur & Men-
efee, reading law at the same time, and
his services are considered invaluable.
He will bring to the position of recorder
a knowledge which he has spent his life
in acquiring and which will find ready
demand for the arduous and varied
luties of the city's clerk.
UKO. I). ltKKII.
Mr. Keed, who runs independently, we
flnpport because of the superior qualities
possessed by him for this really respon
sible position. He is a young man of
broad views, of sturdy physical develop
ment, and has grown up with us from
childhood. Ho is so well known as to
makecomment superfluous; his acquain
tances will say for him that lie is indus
trious; of good habits, attends to his own
bi.siness, is reliable and trustworthy,
and if elected, will make as good B
marshal as The Dalles ever had, and this
is saying a good deal when the services
of Mr. Peers, Mr. Thurston and Kalph
(iiborisare remembered. A kindly eye
beams from bis six feet of stature, which
tdiows the broad intellect back of it, the
disposition to weigh, judge and analyze
facts, and the determination to do the
ri;;bt thing after that thing has been
once determined.
in Oregon never fail.' The crops are all
right, we hope, but the telegraphic re
ports of Saturday and Monday show sev
eral Oregon bank failures. If the press
will devote itself to giving the news, in
stead of trying to suppress tlie truth and
deceive the people, it will avoid ridicu
lous 'breaks.' " If our brother would
pay more attention to the truth, and lees
to fabricating, he could avoid "ridicu
lous" lying. The only concern pretend
ing to lie a bank, which has failed in
Oregon is Hamilton. Job & Co., of Cur
vallis, and this firm took advantage of
the "dull times" to simply close up its
business. East Oregonian.
It is estimated that 4,000 Oregonians
will visit Chicago during the world's
fair, and that each will spend an average
of fo'OO, making $1,200,000 that will lie
taken out of circulation in the state dur
ing the year. The Itosehurg P.eview at
tributes the present stringency in the
money market to this cause. It says
bankers are withholding money so as to
be prepared to meet the demands of
those who will go to the fair.
An editor received a letter from an in
dignant subscriber, who said : "I don't
want your paper any longer." To which
the editor mildly replied: "That's all
right. I wouldn't make it any longer if
you did, because in that case I should
have to buy a new machine. The pres
ent length just suits me, and I am glad
it suits yon."
Two issues which are destined to be
come of great importance in the nest
national election and will find place in
some of the platforms, will be the in
come tax and the referendum. There is
a growing sentiment; in favor of both
these measures in many quarters.
Pope Leo has sent a special letter to
Madrid, thanking the fSpanish govern
ment for ceding to the Franciscan order
the convent of La Itabida, where Colum
bus spent the night previous to his do
darture on the voyage which resulted in
the discovery of America.
! was found a 1-eautilu! little souvenir
booklet in the form of a marguerite, the
j class flower, w ith marguerites painted
I on the leaves, and the whole bound to
gether with riblsint- of the class colors
yellow and white.
Another happy hour was enjoyed
after lunch, and It is safe to say no one
present ever spent n pleasanter evening
than thai with the alumni of Wasco
Independent Academy.
Among the guests were Prof, lirown,
Miss Iora Slutz and Miss Bessie Hol
comb, constituting the faculty of the
academy, and Mrs. Mary Myers, who is
alwavs welcomed bv everv student of
that institution. Tiie ono regret of the
evening was that out of an alumni num
bering sixty members all but the fol
lowing were unavoidably absent : Class
of '81' Miss Anna I-ang; '!v! Misses
Besse Lang, Jeannette Williams, Minnie
Michell; S4 Mrs. Fve Houghton, Mrs.
Eunice Crowe; '8o Mrs. Grace Con
don; '.SO Miss Lulu Bird : '87 Misses
Ursula Buch, Annette Michell; '88
Mr. Nicholas Sinnott; '!(0 Miss Etta
Story, Messrs. Edward French, Frank
French, Hayward Biddoll ; '111 Misses
Iva Brooks, Nona Buch ; '02 Misses
Nona liowe, Alma Tavlor; '9:1 Misses
Evelyn Newman, Maybel Mack, Laura
Thompson, Anna Taylor, Messrs. Ned
Gates, William Fredden.
Hketch of Hank Vaughan.
Decent dispatches from Washington,
stating that the government engineers
appointed to consider the question of
overcoming the obstructions of the
dalles of the Columbia had reported in
favor of a portage railway, caused some
surprise here among those who knew
there was a pronounced sentiment in
engineering circles in favor of the boat-
railway project. People who are famil
lar with the subject are disposed to
think, however, that the plans will lie
found, when made public, to be such
that while primarily intended for the
portago road, it will lie so constructed
that when the time comes that tlie com
merce of the river justifies it, tiie port
age road may serve as a jiart of theshi)
railway. Telegram.
Imlluli I'eleltrallim.
TIMK T AIH.KS.
llullrimila.
KAMT Ml ll Nil
, Arrive. ;i ( . I', m. tli-.nrt 1 1 -'l 1'. M
i i.. v. a. - t j,. r. m.
WK-iT IIOCNIi.
. Ar-lv.i .1 0 i A M lii-j.;irt : 1" A M.
i a. - i r .
iil.ie.ii frti-iits th-it riirry ..i.M'inf.-rs iae
.1 iit , u' a. M . , una i i.c (or tin-
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tor i.o:..-ii.!.i!.-, V.
wi .-j. ,-.t si:nil.iv
Ulli. cs (ot ull lui,..
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via. II. lite
Mlti lii-li, I in-yon CI!
(It ell. l.'.l-.L-
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teili-i-
y. V unite, iii'iiillm, Wnfiii
V.iili-), ii-.ivi' duly , .t
;Mli.. lent e eve: tt.iy of Hu
nt 7 a. !l
ill (he I lilHMIa ttoll
I. I. IHntdKTT,
Mr. Bnrgett is one of our best citizen
Disciples of Itelearte may not be will
ing to acknowledge it, says a leading
physician, but the duties of housekeep
ing, breadmaking, bedmaking, ironing,
etc., are the best ways in the world to
develop the muscles.
O. L. Spaulding once ruled that If on
American cow crossed the Arizona line
into Mexico and had a calf, that calf was
subject to a duty of 2 for following its
mother back to the United States.
Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde's late divorce
f....... tl. .1..... li'Illl- i .
miii uic uinnuiuti; mic w8 ItT lollrlll.
As there is luck in odd imniliers, she
will undoubtedly make it five before she
(pi its.
, i ,
...... n ,1(,w ni,i ami none weie diKappoinled
K.,.rn 1 1. -illness ami clearness to i olas entertai
Hank Vaughan, who died Thursday at
Pendleton, was buried Saturday. He
has had an exciting and eventful lift!,
and for his reckless deviltry was as well
known as any other man in the North
west. Born 40 years ago in the Willam
ette valley be led a reckless life, and
achieved his firat notoriety at the ago of
18. At that time he was associated with
a companion in the Burntriver country,
Idaho, and they bad in their possession
horses stolen from Umatilla county.
Sheriff .Maddock, with one deputy, crept
upon Hank and his companion in the
night time, nnd a light with pistols en
sued, in which Hank's companion and
the deputy were nhot and killed. The
sheriff was shot through the jaw and
Hank was unhurt. For this affair he
was sentenced to the state's prison for
life, but was pardoned after serving
eight years. On his releaso he went to
Nevada and remained several years. A
considerable mystery attaches to that
portion of bis life. He finally turned up
in Boise city, and won the affections and
right to use the fortune of Mrs. Bobie.
Of late years lie lias been living in
Athena, in this country.
His eecaiiades have been numerous.
and it is said that when lie died he had
1:5 bullet wounds upon bin person, re
ceived ot divers times in his various
scrapes. His most notable exploit
since the first was liis encounter with
Charles Long in Prinoville 10 or 12
years ago. On that occasion ho was in
saloon and invited everybody to take
a drink. Long, who was a quiet man
refused to "come up." "Grab tho end
of this or take a drink." said Hunk
presenting the end of his handkerchief.
Long accepted the challenge, and both
men emptied their revolvers into each
other. Botli were riddled, and were
supposed to be mortally wounded.
However, to the supriso of everybody,
recovered, onddxng is still alive.
Tlie 111 Iloiiiui, Co.
both
Poe, Young Chief and No-Shirt have
received letters from Lapwai, Idaho, in
viting them to come to that reservation
and join in a big time, nnd will start
next week, together witli many other
braves who live on tho Umatilla reserve.
Indians from several trilies will congre
gate at Lapwai, including about fifty
Sioux, ond they will celebrate the Fourth
of July in good old fashioned Indian
style. There will lie feasting, horse
racing, war dancing, and the red men
will appear in their picturesquo war
costumes. East Oregonian.
A Herder l)Uaitart.
A recent visit to the sheep camp of
John Wolflnger disclosed the fact that
his herder had disappeared, and his
baud of ehceji were scattered far and
near. The last report the Eairlo re
ceived from that locality ho had not
been found and it is feared that be has
been foully dealt with. The sudden dis
appearance of George Tingle followed by
that of Wolfinger's sheep heider has
given rise to considerable comment in
that locality. Eagle.
When the native American uses the
firewater of civilization he Soon uses
himself up and makes quick passage to
the happy hunting grounds. It appears
that when the native Arabia uses the
cigarette of civilization be burns his bo
beloved Arab steed. A spark from a
Bedouin cigarette in tho Arabian quar
ters at the world's fair burned three
camels, seven Arabian thoroughbreds
and 500 feet of sheds. It is not safe for
tho barbarian to play with Saxon fire.
And now Pennoyer gets another en
dorsement. It is stated that the board
of engineers will report In favor of a por
tago railroad at the upper Cascades, and
that a ship railroad is impracticable
and canal expensive. Should this plan
be too adopted by the next congress, the
Columbia river could be opened to move
tho crops of 18!)4. Portland Dispatch.
Tho jute factory is giving the state of
ficials considerable trouble, and it is
not likely that anything moro than the
erection of the building can be accom
plished before tho next session of the
legislature.
Are yon insured? If not, now Is tho
time to provide yourself and family with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarro-ha Bemedy us an insurance
against any serious, results from nn at
tack of bowel complaint during the sum-
mer months. Jt is almost certain to be
needed and should be procured ut once. I
No other remedy can take its nlaen or'
II. V.
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M.A.GUNST&CO
COLE AGENTS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
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W-. llfSTlNl.TIIN i WIljMIN ATTna-
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U. KHHKLV.AN (IhiM XoPaTIIII'i I'hymciah
Mini hirititKoN,4 hIIh nim'ril prompt I v,
litv or nijrltt, ritv or country, Oilu u ISu. .in ami
J7 ChapniMii blut k. wtt
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O. I. A K T. rilYMCUW A!! vn
ijxun. Oilh-a. rooniB tt hiuI a ( hmnumi
k K,i.(.m.'m ; K I.. iV'TmT 'Hurt nnd
mirth ntrv!l!t, w. ml ihntr fmni tho cortiiT.
uMh'u lioiim V to 12 A. !., t .' Mini 7 U P. M.
Fesh Paint
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rtOIIKTIKV
AMCll l.dlliiK. NO. li, A. K. A Jt - .Mnt
(inland tliirtl Monday of tMt.-ri itumtli at 7
DVr.!
it.! Ill MitMonlr Hull tllr third VtutiiUMlav
l frn-ii uiontli al 7 1'. M.
MODKItN WIKIDMKN Of TI!K Wdlil. D.
Alt. Hood I hiiui.Nii. .Vi, .!tM 1 tilnv it veil-
liiKOt m.-Ii wmk In hrnloriilt) Hall, at 7 .,u . m.
CtOi.fMlllA UlliliK, NO. 6, !.(). !). F.-Slmt
J eYffy hriilny evening at 7.nio'i-li-k. In K.
if P. liall, riiriii.r Hii-omt anil Court atrveta.
itoioimiliiif brotlicra arc wijli-omi.'.
II. (;lduuii, im-o -. H. A. IdiUi.N. (1.
iMtiKsnsiiip l.onr.E. no. ., k. of p.- t.
I awry Monday vi-iiii( at ".:! iii-lia-a, I
In
M-haniio h hulldiiiK, t-orniT of ( ourt and mm-oihI
tirv.-u. Mojourmiijt mciiiuvra are ronlinlly In
"ll'il W. . (.HAM.
li. W Vaiie. K. of It. and H. -.
ABriKMIII.Y NO. 4i-7, K. OK I.-M-t In K
n( I', liall tlwaw I and fourlii Wvilim
daya uf vacli mouth at 7:.hl p. til.
I NION
CllltlKTIAN TKMI'KKKNCK
111 m.i't evrT Krlilnv mO.i..h...
l8o'cli k at llicreailiuRriaun. Allan- Invlutl.
Harmon Ixulirn No. Ml J. o. (j. T.-llnKular
w.i-kly Muei'lliiKn Krlilnv at H r. M , a
Kralvmlty liall. All are tnvliiil.
L. (.. ( hhiumam, C. T. II. c. Ki.k-K , Kfl
'pKMPt.K l)lKiK NO. 8, A. O. r. W.-Mwta
J In ratriiliy Hall, iiYrr Ki-llura, an bwuuil
traet, Thurwlay eveninga at 7:An
u. I'AUI. KSKFT.
w. H Mvsaa, Flnani-lm-. M. W.
IAS. NI-HMITIt HOST. No. 3, li. A. It.-MwUi
Jn'veryottunUy al 7:1W r a., In UiuK.ol V.
Ji "C ';. K M"','verjrHiiii(lajr aflrrnonn In
t tli k. of 1'. Hall.
VKKEIS Mwta everr
cvt-iiliiK In tliu K. ot V. Hall.
Hunilai
I OK I,. F. MVIHION, No. 1B7- Mwtln
J'. K. of V. Hall thp llmt anil ll.lr.l iai...-
day ol rach monlli, at I:tti p. i.
TIIE CHI IK'IIKS.
CT. fKTKKrt ClIfltCH -Km. Knth-r Ha.ma
W. ('. (III.nKHT Inri liy wi.iln
ililliiiioit. lovvury Irlitud
And cni-niv 1( ih lui- anv
ll- tin') lew or In! tin')- llmny.
Tin- linn- lor luilutiiiK now hm roan.
And rtrry mil- d.-nlri. a lionn.
1 hut look. Iranh and rli-n iiKllMa-,
An limit- but a (nod luiluu-r rariilii. '
l-iliitliir, lMi.-rlutr and ibrlnf. m,
Nt 111 null. i- i Mir mil lns i,., itnn naat
Hi- will tnki- vour vaork t-tUit aa
lly tin-joli or liy tin- day.
If you havii Yi ork alvr him a rut!,
Ili-'li tuki your orili-pi, lurin ur toialt
Ki-ln-i-tfull ,
W. C. GILBERT,
r. o. Hoi No. 3,
TJIL DALLKS. Oil.
The Snug
W. H. DUTTS, Prop.
No. 00 Second Sret, The Palloi C
Thin well known utitlid, kept byffl
won know n V. II. I!utt, Ion? in
dent of Wiimi-o county, bail an extraort
nary line Htock of
Sheep Herder's Dcliirlit and Irish Putarb'
In fact, all the leitdini; brand" ol 6"
Winen, 1 ,io uom and Citrani. Ciiv U
old man a call und vou ill mine tgii
J. F. FORD,
7
oaaar I'aatur. y m Vity khmI..
M. IIIkIi Maaa at In .m a m t .
. . . . i m n .
- i.ii ., nilll'.llll' ll..ti.r
nilnv .
.Sr-h.Mil t tt A.
7:,
hi-rvloHi
M. and 7-.4I f aa ai,....l....
KviiIiik l-rnyvr nn Krldav at
r-'IKHT HAPTIHT ClIfltCH -It-v O U Tat-?-ih
.!'"'" . -M"r'' rvloaa crry Hal,-
H. 1.V..1 i -''"'ny at l a . u r-alilaitli
iliool Immiiliairiv nli.-r uiorulntr ,.rYl.-.
I ray.-riii.i-l,n)c l-rnlay fvfiihiK al Caator rout-'i-n
i). I Mi.oi at-rvKi-a In tlm court Iiiiiiw; at
the complexion and cure constipatiu
-c, oilc. and ?1.I)0. r-o!d
Kinerfily, tlruistg.
y fSniicM t
lllrK" """He reeled tiie I! h Donanzn "" ,lr ""rK- -' cent buttli.a f,,r
Company ut Winate'a hall hint niuht ! Kal" ''-v ,il'lk','T "oiioilou,(lrii"iMHiH
Afirnt: Caiitain vti-cniv
iinment was tfiveri, beiiitf a I Dieo, C il., Hv."
li'Miirily jH ti, (irit
A.,
rin-i.inny ,crioriiiai,ce, rnme of the
featurcM of which Were never recti in
any other company. Ou(i f these vvaB
ever found th.it, w,,n
J'ricu i,K) cl.-j
i:. s
HhIoIi'h Calarrh
iiii-dirini) I have
do inn nnv tr.iiid."
Sold by Siiip.aA Kitior-ily.
KlMlltKliATIONAI. ClIfltCH-Hev. W. V.
M. ''"K,r'"i ' "'or. K..rvi.-..ai.v.-ry Sunday at It
J: ' r funinyh. l,iK.I aflor niorniuK
"rYli-c. HtraiiK.-raconlliillyliiYll.il. H-uta inv.
V.. I Itf Iti-ll-lt.-v. J. W iii-i.ru, iMi.tor.
h.-rvii-.-n i-vry Siinilav moriiliit'iil II a. in,
I irjiiii-l.- r K. Knaorlli
p. aa I-,...... I....
' , -' ' .'-'iiiii- in .so o 1'iiK K. a r-or.lliil in
yii.itii.n la uxUfinii-al tiy botli t,nlor ami ia-oi.li.
f. . nil.
M.
ilud'iv hi-liiHil
I a inriii. at 11 .111
rmci-TiAN citi-m-ii i;fv
' J l''l-tor. il-ll,-llln.y It. II,.!
I liiln-h . h I
Conlliilly lni-11,,1
,f V. ,ti: N k 1 nh,
( oin'iciriilloiiiil
-"fi bay Mt II r. at. All lll.i
Ol iH-a Moliira, Iowa, arllea undrr tWK
March '.':!, lKtl:
S. 1!. Mmi. Mru, Co.,
Dufur, Ori-Koli.
(Jmllfmrn :
On arriving home hint week, I I
all well and anxioutdy nwaitiiiir.
little girl, tiijfht and ouo-half year
who had wanted away to liS iotin"
now Willi, alrimir Hint riinirollH. Hllli
HcHhed nn. S. It. Coiiidi Jlure ha
itH work well. Doth of the children i
it. Your H. 11. Contrh Cure h f
and kept away all hoarHenoH fnrni
so Rive it to every one, with grtwuBF
for nil. WiHhiniryon pninperity,
Votirn, .Ma. &. Mint. J. r. to"
If Yonwlah to f.-a-l frih anlolll1rflll,n,,''!
tor tin- HjirlMR work, t'l.-nnaa- your
the llwadaclii. and l.ivur ( urti, by Ukl" ' '
threti d.Hwa each wit-k.
Hold iiuilor a oltlvc nanrautrv.
Ad caiuta a-r laittlf liy all ilrnKl'u-
.A. IsTEJW '
UndeiM'Dg UMtki
l'UINZ & NJTSC1IK1
-DKAI.KISH IS
Furniture and Carpets
Kviuti? I.titlicrftn rhnrrh, Ninth Mr..!, Mr
i-Tii, ,..iiiir, nervier jT 11 . ;m
fh.N.I ,tt (..(, p. , rnti.1,,1 wi
oiiv.
A.
hi. hiiinlty
niiu ('i I'vtfry
We have added t r '-'''.'
Boninlcte Cndortiidinif Kntahlisli"' ',
and iim we are in no nv iionne' l''1
the CiiderlnUerH' Tru.it, our price"
be low accor linily.