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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1893)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1893. The Weekly Chronicle. I. A UK. . IIKKION I.Of'AI. WUKVITir. Friday' Pally. It,, md it t.mll,.-d II to II"' I'"". 1 h,. lk l r h.nil ii.l mti.xl, A,t iiK'ii !' '' ' '" ""I V. Mill tin' oid '' Hut H I'' "a"1'- i,r h 11 ' tt'h Id !' 'll.. I"-. . ... II lun-d along tUf Hll I l.lll H ' '" I" .... , 1,,,'iru ,tlr..inlh,..i-H.-.1ln.ut ' u i, had II from II"' I""''. A.l il.p.i.h..r the .ton' rn are often kpd. where i . "..' .pvuii; . Tlif Kiu1,l,r now "l"kM through tinn to Astoria. 1 Wood nrOWUT r -..niiiK m Knou cl rrt. I1 liitifnlly colored and . m lmh End 40 head of (hern for hul, -t l,ltt Hi' morning-. I When Cascade lurk' denizen get ' a brsJrr he if put In the ice house, hirh p-nrrally cool him off in nhort Bnie. IVild torire ii a micces at the Irk. Street Commiasioiier Madron and En- Deet Urown have put the water foun- io by the I t otTice in fine shape, and i ii in not only a bleating to the jrtlv, hut an ornament at well. The woman tramp haa leen lieara m in Kiigt-ne. She went into the Wjbk room at the depot and pulled off Uili and ran around barefooted for tMle, and to all appearance if not in right mind. Th I. r. & A. N. Co. now connect Ji the (Win Wave fur Uwaco and n l'wath. The regular excursion . ... i . : l !., Lr a Miuraay, munnus uu .uuhub. h those desiring- may go at any time, be carried by the l.urhne, which mate throug.li connection. On Julv 11th at noon the arm itinp agency residence building nriwd ith part of it content!. No Vtaratii. A rart of the household lodi mm saved. Considerable gov lament property w ai lost with the rent. f )tml heavily open Mr. Lucky, I J he will have the lympathy of all. t.tuu-r wa a defective flue. Itimaid that nearly 200 arrest for iin( liijuor to Indiana have been made the deputy United State marshal at t Ille during the past 18 month", a average profit to the officer con- d with the arrest and commit- hts of I JO a piece. It if a matter of H common belief there that there wat Luethiog decidedly crooked about the Loir business and thi i not a bit of a K-rrt either. Sentinel. i female in New York going by the Vim of Alice killed and actually ate her Vt3iring twelve day old, one night V'.wk, and not a vestake of the little tao be seen next morning. Thi ootaiatic deed wa done at the Zoo p i ioneiw. fit if reported that aome of the tele mr outfit were amuaing themaclve morning by throwing a Chinaman i the river, and that aaid Chinaman 'rwarda got a gun and fired it aeveral ft at bie tormentor, succeeding only oring bole in the air. Saturday lxilj. H a rhimuT W an tiK,-r, A luir a a row, And tu diKirvr Mad the wrt-r Ul a tibaollrrpluar. 'an y,n rcirrr Iwir pirknii'kr, W Ihtv d you be Dow! ye peax-he were in the market to- Field bad ripe ranteloupe two who. ''itaurahe A Co. will thip a car of ' W toTroutdule tonight. Vr. fl. M. Beall aold Jii bonaehold ef- today at auction, and got generally d price for an auction. 'ttlie auction "ale of borne at Salt- rlie A CVj.' stock vard today we W a line pan of 5-year-old work J knock off at H3. The buy w a a f'i-'ain lor tlie purrhaaer. Wf. Clark talked to the fruit growerf' I' ting thi afternoon in very inter way, giving further particular "ut (lian-iling fruit. Of eecial in- the fact that lie had secured of SO nt per box on fruit to ''land, iriHteadof 45 cent, a formerly. U. Cara-.n and S. A. Clark are lu WI today to afiend the frnit-irrower 'tiiiK. Mr. Clark, coming from tlie limin.tte country and Mr. Caricjn 'ii ri'jiitln'rn Oregon (Uoaehurgi makes ' three great division of the Mate rwionled. The mi ting is an iinjMirt one, and much iiiUrct in mani 'Hd ut thi tvoint. Thona whoaem eh intHrcfted lit Mo.icr are A. J tool, si:!lingi:r and W. II. Itunhnnd. Mii'iday'a Dalljr W tukc rolil n thf weakent pot, Alid, iimiI It tin trill-, H. wild. It only Miima ILiil Kllll iiimkI folk lli! .riik,-t .l tlie litnil. lirn:v., the Karle fruit aflicy, aliip lof fnut .,rthfHtill find (ale "e'lia'.i.iy. : p Kinif'a Iiiiiijjhti rn w ill meet utthe ''"' "f Mr. JSnHjki at 7 o'clock "' t'Mui.rriiw . ' Inulifiil miner tel! of a man who ' ''i t to one of tho iiiiiii'H in the "l,.v of tiranl recently and deeliin that he got into one of the road that waa o crooked that he met liimaelf coming iiack. The city Ireaaury wu repleuinheti to the amount of ten dollar thi morning on account of judgment of the police julu on two drunks and a hoho. The rain of last Suturihiy wa the al vntion and iiicoruino of cr' in thi and adjoining conn tie and na fur toiith of the Columbia river a ha Imm ii heard from. It came t'Xiictly in the nic k of time and it wu autticicntly copioua to l thoroughly effective. It in the gen eral opinion here that Klickitat county w ill liurveFt thi yeur the largcxt crop it haa ever produced. Sentinel. In Harney valley, between liurn and Crane creek, there are a good many cricket. um tiers don t count in a cane of thia kind, no to be brief and the tame time comprehensive in estimating them, the Harney Valley Item jimt say there are ten mile of them. They are. traveling toward the lake, aome twenty mile diatant, where they will picnic during the long sultry day of Auguat. ob I'rof. Oaten. Two former pupil of President (.iatch of the Wanhington State University met the other day at the dinner table of the Central, when the following little story wa overheard by a (ioldendale Sentinel representative: One of the boy said, "1 waa attending the Wasco Academy when (iatch was principal. At one time the professor gave us boys a long lecture alxiut the way we ued to follow the girl, especially on the campua and ound up br warning us that if any of us w ere to be seen on the morrow escort ing any of the girl on the ground we must have a ten-foot pole between iter and us. Well, air, next morning the lat one of the big boy marched up to the Academy each carrying a ten-foot pole, but pointing straight up in tlie air and our bet girl walking clone up to our side. The professor thoroughly enjoyed the joke and never attempted to advife a on the same subject afterwards." A Muhborn Hoc. The bulldog has in all age been re garded at an animal endowed with a high degree of courage and determina tion, cot unmixed with silent ferocity. Dut sometimes the creature doe not ex ercise that quality which is fittingly de scribed as the "better part of valor." There are instance when this breed of dogs emulate the example of the rash boll which attempted to butt a locomo tive from a bridge. A case of that kind occured very early thia morning on Mor rison street between Seventh and Eighth. A large bulldog had a misun derstanding with one of the street-car. Just how it hapjiened no one seems to know; but the animal must have been foolish enough to dispute the right of the way. There could be but one result the car went on, but the dog, alas, re mained on the spot. Its sudden and gory death should be a warning to all rash and stubborn dogs. Telegram. Ilrd, Friday afternoon about 2:30, Robert the 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Armor fell in the spring near their place and was drowned. He bad been gone from the house for a few minute when hi mother became uneasy and started to look for him. Going to the spring she found him lying face downwards In the edge of the water. Ir. Barrett wat hastily summoned, every effort to resus citate him being made in the mean while, but without avail. Tlie little body was buried in Idlewilde cemetery Saturday, the funerai being attended by a large number of friendsof the family. (ilacier. 'KrlfMlfr A Co." A number of small boys in town have worked axniduously ever since the circus left on a show of their own, and today exhibited in liert Campbell' barn on Third street. This forenoon they marched all over town in outlandish costumes and sold a great many ticket at 5 cents each. One youngster had a long tinhorn reposing on his shoulder, and another back of him blew it. Their rforuiauce was ijuite laughable and highly Interesting. The ticket, printed in childishly-made letters, read "Syl vester & Co., tickets 5c, admit one." Itaducod Frvlgnt on Fruit. The Union Pacific management, recog nizing that the fruit industry it becom ing very important in the vicinity of The 1'alles, have concluded to reduce freight to Portland from 45 cts fr cw t, to 30 cts, a material reduction that will encourage orchardista and be appreciated for the evident intention of the com pany to treat the fruit growing interests as fairly s possible. That company la also preparing to transjiort fruit in re frigerator manner cars, cast, for reason able rates, and in the most safe and ex ditioiis manner. Ilava You llnekaihef Ir. (irunt's Kidney and Liver Cure will cure you. It wi!l also greatly re lieve bright' disease, and in many cases ell'ect a cure. It will be found invalua ble in all diseases of the knluevs, such as ilu'ietes, iufl.iinmatioii of the bladder, jell'AV Winer, burning sen.-it imi when Voiding ) line. To the :i- 1 it is pirtic lihirly adapted. Ti it and heciiNvim -ed. It is for sale by Snipes h Kinersley. MONTEREY ARRIVES. A learrlptla of lh t.ara and rormld alil Monitor. The Monterey arrived in Portland thi I morning. The Telegram thiia dehcrihe her Tho Monterey is a twin-screw, steel armored vessel of the famous old Mon itor type. She is termed a seagoing monitor, and was built especially for harlur and coast defense, at a cost to the government of over $l,(i23,!i.'0. The requirement of horsepower of the en gines it fi,400. The light draught en ables the Monterey to choose her own fighting waters. She i short enough to 13 easily handled, making a complete turn iu four minutes, and shu i broad enough for good stability. She is so low in the water a to present a limited tar get to the shots of tlie enemy's gun, and to well protected w ith armor as to prevent her engine or guns being dis abled by tlie heaviest ordnance. The bow is ram -shaped, and has been strengthened for ramming purpose. The monitor has, all told, 14 guna, but two of them are the largest now in use in the United State navy. She has two 12-inch, two 10-inch, six and fourO-inch 1-inch guns. In tlie forward turret are the two 12-inch guns. These are the most destructive implement of war be longing to Uncle Sam. They have been endowed with the handsome feminine titles of "Big Bet sey" and "Alice." They are nearly of equal sir.e, are of heavy rifled steel, cost about J50.000 each, and are between 30 and 40 feel in length. "Big Betsey's" exact weight i 100,916 pounds, and has such a coarse gutteral voice that the American eagle cackles w ith joy every time it hear Betsey speak. "Alice" is branded w ith the figures 100,"S!) as in dicating her avoirdupois. These guns are handled by hydraulic power, and shoot an 850-pound cartridge, requiring 425 pounds of powder for a single dis charge. The range is 20 miles and the demolishing power of these guns is something frightful to contemplate. The length of the 12-inch gun is 35 feet. The 10-inch guna are 28 feet 4 inches long, and shoot a 450-pound car tridge. Three kind of projectiles are used with these guns, the common cast- iron shell, the common steel shell and the armor-piercing projectile. There is at present about 32 inches of the vessel' armored side showing above water. But when going into ac tion the ship can be lowered into the water until only about 14 inches of her tide will show above the sea level. This i done by means of a double bot tom, which can be opened and a vast volume of water admitted until she is gradually lowered to the depth required. THE LOCKS. Work Soe Merrily on With a Lares Fore of Men. Work is being prosecuted with great vigor at the locks. There i now a force of (SO stone cutters at work and a num ber are held in reserve anticipating still greater facilities in delivering the rock. The bed of Herman creek has been turned, so as to get the vast amount of rock in it bottom, of which, it is be lieved, there is enough to finish the work. At present quarrymen are get ting out and running into the yards an average of twenty cars of stone daily. Kach car hat four or five rocks on it averaging four ton each, and Saturday twenty-two car were delivered, one of them liearing a rock weighing ten tons. A derrick hat been erected near where the Union Pacific crosses the ravine next the locks, which is far from being a toy. It has an 80-feet boom and lifts the largest rock a distance of 100 feet with . a much ease as if they were so many feathers. This derrick sw ings them around from the U. P. track to a narrow gauge quite a distance away and twenty feet lower. The stonecutter' union have entered into a contract with Day brother to enforce uniform scale of wages, and they are in turn bound to do first-class work and no "soldiering." Dr. Day has just gone east to place a contract with some iron manufacturer for the massive steel lock gates. They will arrive in ample time and it Is hoped by the Day Bros, that in a year from Septcmlier the locks w ill be in readiness for the passage of deep-water craft to the head of navi gation, which will then be Tho Dalles. A Youthful Criminal. B. F. Swift, constable of Tygh Valley, came into the city last evening with Al-1 Iwrt Valentine, a lad of 17 years, who was arrested for larceny. Ilia parent live iu Lacy, Clackamas county, and the boy lias lieen absent from home for eighteen months, no trace of him hav ing leu found until hi arrest. The lioy'scriiue consisted in breaking into the house of A. A. Boiiney, at Tygh, and purloining articles from a trunk. The proof of th theft is found iu a watch chain in bis posession, containing the initial "J. If. K.," which was known to be in the trunk. He will be confined in jail until next term of court. The boy was liorn and raised in Port land, and while in Tygh woiked for Mr. Jionnev. Itohlied. On Wednesday evening as Mr. James (, mining whs going up from the boat landing at I.ylo, Wash., to the rct-i-ik-nce of Mr. M. Spencer, who liven about three-quarter of mile distant, he was waylaid by two armed men and robbed of f.'72 in greenbacks, $200 dol lar in $100 bills, one fifty-dollar and one twenty-dollar bill ami twodollars in silver. The euppoaitiou it that Mr. (tunning was spotted, as it was known that ho expected to collect some money in Vancover, where he had been and wat returning, and tlieso two outlaws were in waiting for their victim. Hi a l.lirly Itt-rordvr. A holio, arrested for stealing a jar of fruit and begging, was fined $10 this mornin;'. A drunk and disorderly was fined $5, for which he gave up a fine re volver for security. A row ut the "white house" resulted in Nightwatch man iiibons pulling the entire occu pants, and $20 bail was produced for their reappearance tomorrow. Il.ath of Mr. Wilson. Rev. W. H. Wilson died near Mitchell Tuesday morning, after several weeks of unconsciousness. The remains arrived here this morning, and the funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 6 o'clock from the residence of Mr. B. S. Huntington. AN ABORTION. Finding r an Infant' Body under the Kallroad Bridge. The coroner was notified thi morning of the finding of an infant's body, and a jury waa summoned and an investigation made. The body wa found yesterday morning at 10 o'clock by Arthur Jenkins under the bridge below the Columbia house at the edge of the water. It color was white and the flesh not decomposed. Young Jenkins did not believe the dis covery was important, but telling Ned Gates, a boy of 17, the matter wa at once reported. It was found to be afo tus of about six months, a bov, perfectly formed, but evidently the victim of an abortion This is a high crime, being nothing less than manslaughter, and it will go hard with the guilty parties if they are dis covered. Ths following is the verdict of the cor oner' jury: "We, the jury empanelled to investi gate the cause of the death of the infant found on the bank of Mill creek, find that it was of premature birth ; that the cause of said premature birth is unknown tout. We find that the placing of it in the creek is an evidence of crime; and such conduct on the part of those plac ing it there is most reprehensible, and if they could be found should be punished to the full extent of the law. J. K. Page, Foreman. J. L. Freimanx, C. F. Stephens, I. N. Campbell, M. Mclsxis." Dotneatlo Don't. Don't forget that the patient little woman you call your wife wag once your sweetheart. A caress now and then or a tender word costs so little and means so much to her. Don't forget that the sunshiny side of woman's nature cannot outlive coldness, indifference and neglect. Don't take it for granted that if she want a little change she'll ask for it. Don't meddle in affairs of the house. The man who gives out the week's wash and counts the cost of all household moves is a simple nuisance. Don't boil from your evening table to your club and leave the poor foul, who would like to enjoy your society, to the horrors of sn evening alone. Keniem her that the tenderest mother and the most untiring housekeeper would enjoy an occasional change from the nursery and home duties. The Telephone Line. The telephone company have finished setting their pole to the eastern limit of the city and are pushing on. The next mile of holes to be dug will be hard, a the ground is rocky, but after that there is almost a continuous stretch of soil to Pendleton. The line i already in operation between The Dalle, Mosier and Hood Kiver. There it forty miles of hard digging yet to be done between Hood Kiver and Portland. The cost of the line is something like $800 per mile, Some of tho holes cost $15 to dig. AdtrrtUrd Letter. Following it the list of letters remain ng in the postollice at The Dalles un called for, Friday, July Uth, 18ti:t. Persons culling for same w ill give date ... . . . 1 . ! 1 . on which they were auverusuu: Asher John F BeilVMr M Davis J as K (ireen B O Hudson Henry (2) Munster Martin Itollcr tieorge Tin ker J 0 Blake Mr and ieo M (Ihuton Frank Knns Abraham Hamilton Thot Lacornu J North U Powell Kev Mrs Kiddle K K PACKAOKI. Bernard Nellie Bull Mrs (i C M. T. Not. an, P. M. Haleiu' Troubles. None of the Salem banks are lahhing city warrants. Warrants are not at discount, but the banks arc not making I,, una or tiikimr no Miner of any kind that they can avoid. They are pursuing this, policy to keep their supply of coin at largo as possible, Where win runts are presents 4 by merchants, w ith good accounts, they are received at deposits. DEATH IN THE LAKE. I A I4-Yrar Old Itojr llrowna Itowana. Nor ' j John Ciault, a (ierinan lad aliout II years old, w ho was working for Henry ! Snipes, met hit death by drowning yesterday afternoon at Snipes' hike, this side of Kowerm, about six miles from The Dalles. He, with a mimlier of boys, swam across the hike, und con cluded he would have some fun by riding a horse hack. He caught the animal and guided him across for thi ol her shore. When about in tho mid dle he fell from the animal and tank. The coroner left this morning for tho scene of the fatality, accompanied by an Indian who was to recover the body by diving. A coffin was also sent out for the remains. The boy was living alone at Kowena, his father having left for the cast about a month ago in search of work. PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Fre I Smith of Crolc county ii the citv. Ivi Clanton of Centerville is a senger for Portland this afternoon. pas- Mr. Theo. Liebe of Portland is visit ing his brother, Hon. Geo. A. Liebe. P. Kedman will move toTacoma soon, and has already shipped his household goods. Misses Casgio Wiley and Birde Anslyn went to Portland vesterduv hv Bteumor Miss Anslyn will return to Monmouth Mr. John Byrne, who was formerly employed bv Maier A. Rsnton pft on the afternoon train for Portland, where ne win remain. Mr. L. Kice, one of Wasco county's prosperous farmers, gave The Chroni cle a pleasant call today. Mr. Kice thinks the county will produce the largest grain yield ever harvested and that the berry will be plump and first class. Robt. Comstock of Bowling Green, O., Mrs. H. Harrarof Winterset, Iowa, and A. C. Bennett and wife are visiting D. D. Comstock of Kent, and all called at The Chronicle office last evening. The first experience of the visitors at camp ing out was had at the Des Chutes, but they see little of romance in the exper ience, and while crossing the Des Chutes bridge they were frightend at the can yon and Mr. R. Comstock, who is 76 years old, vowed that he ever got out alive lie would never go in a canyon again. Saturday. Mrs. W. C. Gilbert and children left for the east on the noon train today. . II. M. Beall and family will leave on the afternoon train tomorrow for Chi cago to visit the world's fair. S. P. M. Briggs left for Chehalis to day, for a week's vacation. He will meet hi wife in Portland, and continue the trip in her company. Monday. Mr. Chas. Dehm of Albina was in the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. Haines of Nensene are in the city .today. Mrs. Monroe Grime is visiting her sister, Mrs. Barnett, of tint city. Mr. M. A. J. Parish of Waldron came into the city last night with his wool clip. Mello Johnson returned today from Oregon City, and will leave tomorrow lor lygu allpy. J, L. Story and family, and Frank and Vivian French, returned last night from a trip to Dufur. Mr. Geo. P. Morgan came up from Cascade Locks Saturday and remained over Sunday with his family. Mr. Martin Donnell of Goldendale ar rived last Saturday and took hi depart ure for his home this morning. The Oregonian announces the engage ment of Mr. Dave A. F.pstevn of Port land to Miss Minnie Freiman of The Dalles. Mr. and Mr. W. Lord, Miss Lord and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Houghton departed this morning for a sojourn at Long Beach during the su miner months. Ex-Governor Moody of The Dalles ac companied by his wife, are . visiting Souttiern Oregon. One ol their son Zenas, let engaged in mining in Jose phine county. Will Corson, F. Faulkner, Malcolm Jameson and Kd. Williams, returned from their trip to Trout lake, yesterday, and report having had a iollv good time. They brought back over 1100 fish with them, with wlucti they giaa.ieneu a number of their friends. BOKX. At Bake Oven, July 12th, to the wife of II. C. Kooper, a daughter. IIOKN. In this city, July 14, 1893, to the wife of Mr. Fred Bailey, a daughter. This young lady is tho first granddaughter out of nine grandchildren. IIEI. Ill Salem yesterday, Mrs. Kdith BBg ley, daughter of Mrs. E. E. Pentland, formerly of this city, aged about 24 years, after a lingering illness of two weeks. Attention ioaalis! For the benefit of The Dalles' gossips, I w ill say that my wifo and myself have not separated. She only went east to take caro of a sick tister. For further information address my wife at Mechanlcshurg, Ohio, or call on me at The Dalles. W. ('. Gii.iikut. ICenieily fur 1'olnnn Ivy. A corrcsK)iiih;nt writing to the Scien tific American says: Bean leaves bruised and applied Hill n third instant relief and iirn.-.t any fui 1 1. r progress of the itlUictioii id pi, is. hi ivy. I have found ii decoction of dried bean leaves qiiitu an satisfactory j so that the pru dent may always have the remedy sum nier or winter. J. A. Pai.mi:i Plymouth, In.!., June 2.M, IS'JU. H lilt. Nalmon I amu Martina. Knrroii Ciiiionici k Please announce; that the cuiiiji meeting at White Salmon will begin on the 20th, Evangelist J. V. J Ford leading the meeting. Count on ami all who can. The meeting will be preparatory to our p'n.-ral camp nieet- ing lit Trout lake beginning Aug. 3d. 'ri ... . ... . . K'ouim. ut tin; lake are tho finest in tlie state or northwest. Tr nit (i.ihing was never Ix-tter than this yeur. Am pio provision is being made to entertain all who 4nay couie. Parties who do not wish to camp and hoard tlicniHclves will be accommodated on the ground with meals and beds at reasonable rates. All who come by boat and rail are re quested to send notice of same, so teams may bo had and arranged for here to convey them to the lake. Several of the leading evangelists of Portland and the state of Washington have signified their intention to come. The nearest point to the ascent of Mt. Adamg is from the lake, good trail, good guide and good saddle horses can be procured at the ground for the ascent. Huckle berries will be ripe, so excursion parties can be formed at camp. The famous ice caves are in easy reach ; going and returning in a day. Boating and fishing; can be indulged between the meetings. It is 'just the place to rest and enjoy the true worship of Almighty God. Here beside the clear running brook, beneath the tall pines, basking in the sunshine, resting in the shade, we look up at Mount Adams and our mind ia carried back to the brook Kedron, when David passed over it, with those who were true to him, into the wilderness to await. No wonder he went up Mount Olivet barefoot and weeping on account oi the sins of Absalom. May we come thus to this holy convocation, brothers and sisters. Address or call on F. W. Wilson, P. C. White Salmom, July 15th. A. O. V. W. The grand lodge, A. O. U. W. con venes in Portland next Wednesday. On Tuesday evening a public reception will be given in the concert hall of the new temple. On Thursday evening there will be a public parade, of all the lodges, together with the grand lodge, after which the ceremonies of unveiling the bust of Father Unchurch will take place. The parade will start at about 6 '30. The bust is situated on a pedes tal on the north side of the temple. The dedication of the temple has been deferred until June, 1894, when the supreme grand lodge will be there. HON. Z. AVERY, On or thi Uaatsr Contcto and Butu as in Ncaaaaa. HEART DISEASE 30 YEARS. Obamd Island, Nib., April 8th, 1S8X Dr. MiU Jf erficaJ Ok, Klkhmrt, Xnd. GRfTLiaiH : I bad been troubled with Mrar Disease roarxr lit as vraaa, and although 1 waa ut'uied by able I'hyticlaii and tried many lemedlu, I grew steadily wuree until i waa to. nim potTTm aan cosnsip t air aia without n hop of accoviav, I would hava ery imdunk . . fn illa. when my pul we CZ II U fc Ijuld Mop beating altoeether, w "and ilwaawiia. tli greateat difficulty that mj circulation could ESthousan DSHS rk to ccmftlorincai again. While In this condi tion I tried your New HtT Cup, and began toiraiirova from thu first, aud now I am aide to do a rood day'N work fora nian6Hyearof age. IgWn Ds MiLts New Hit Cum all ton credit tor my recovery. Ii iaovurRix tuonthatinca) I have taken any, although I keep a bottle in tha bouae in cane i should need It. I have alan lined TourNrauE nd Liver Pills, aud think. great deal ut them. Z. Ave v. OLD ON POSITIVE aUAftaNTft. TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS. ('.!. 1 II Y HI. AKKI. KY Mi II Ol ) II TON . ONE DAY CURE HAT TEES OWR. MF'G CS PORTLAND. O Fur Sule Ii y iSiilin A lw in-rl y . Pio'a Tlrmi'ily for Catarrh In the Jliwt, KftaU'iit l' llifl, and tn'Hln'itt. K:sS I by UniuBlft or writ ny nnu. U. . .1. T. lliucltlue, Warrou, l a.