THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 11, 1893
Weekly Ghroniele.
OKKOON
I.OCAI. BKCVITirH.
t riil iy' Pally.
.1,1 nliTlit, ' faintly, ".
"I ..Art'- -IV -1..-ll.t. I.K.r
Jllnok him l hlawur.l.
,,;, mil Irrigation, in Wasco
H direct ni'eJ-
.Minn pheiiannlM ttr" protected nil
round cunt of the Cancmle.
1 H nhipMN'nt Clltltelollpin
L ind by dp"'"" "''H afternoon.
! tt. .i.......
,', ,nl jHifiier lint tlii'H inorn-
L Imk11 ",B Oregon l.timlmr
: og foujili" of octioiiH were nn-
Ljnclf'll. They were repaired
hy-
Muro Olmerver nays no tiding ol
Nichols, who iiiyHteiloualy
Luri'd from Rufu few weeL
l U't'll llllll.
Jml Finh ha received a letter
ei ri'try of thentutc fire dopart-
rrc'ting the invitation to hi
st tliu tournumunt to he held in
Lilt.
Kndernby and cithern have
of Mays fc Crowe a line ten-
Utr threshing machine of the
I ipruvrd pattern, and will put it
vice hoi in.
uHiru wu stormed with a fmo
khi Iu'H from Mr. I-'ratik fcoufert.
re delicious und ttHik the fort
any Hairuiinhing. MenHrn. Seu-
mt. lire Wumi-o county' leading
mini era mid dfiilorB.
Posh, who wan working a
on I) Milo, unit with a painful
it today while Imling hay. Kotne-
Wtarm ciime into conflict with
,,n iiul wun hroUen juKt hclow
m,ijk. Dr. IIolliHtur wan railed
Mured ihf fracture,
board of director of the Wanco
nikiit Academy have ctignged
Man Icy Itrown an principal for
yeur. The profesnor 1h a very
t Hid popular educator, and with
ill ntmiHtuiitii which will aeenm-
iii on hi return from It in vinit to
rld'n fair, thin itiHtitutlon will
u the new vcur with renewed
n and eucrgicH. Tlio full term
;in on Mouduy, tlie 4tli of ep-
u hundred pounds of salmon for
That look pretty cheap for the
Chinook, yet mich a Dale wan
n the itreeta thin morning. The
ttpMned wan that they were at-
'. V the lluckheit Tacking Co.,
i.tte tish being the property of
inu$ Iirou. A noon a they ar-
rem Bcrocn the river they were
Jfe into cuntody and told. A. H. lien-
f the lucky purchaner and the
hTc retailed, Die attorney coming
t'ly on Iii little apec.
tury of the kidnapping and re
g of Alma Ciludy Miller, w hich
s the major part of our flrnt page
will lie found of thrilling intercut,
thirty day after her dinapicar-
fore her father found that she
"ii actually kidnupied. The lirnt
i lie little one was reorted mian-
:ht men hunted all night long for
'.'lie next night thete wan 500 men
through fiuldn and woods, with
t puinntuking precision. They
out wings a milo or more in
winging around fruju one end,
n sw inging on till another mile
ntted. In tiiin yntematic way
10 country win explored. The
fii known to have been said hy
'i'd in the limine were: "Now,
, I urn going out to play with
pluyniate) a little while."
Bnttinluya Dnlly.
"RlUtor'a vnlntt Irt lllltllh
Hl lfrv ItiiMut fnnrot:
" frimd Uirtl bliM'kiMl the comer
"1 Vltiillul (mm till HtHlt
'"'l"tk ha ahttl hi cent ml vit,
'ii Oiuiiort (Mini. 'til lint.
ii- nirn-urv k Hboiit to burnt,
Aniloh,RruitHviilt! lt hot!
I'olftir Commoner.
1
"alien "nine" will plav a game of
tumurmw. The tioldondale
clayed .Saturday.
,r". R. May and on will nhip a
"wd of U-ef cattlo to the Portland
hmight, having driven them in
" range.
Hurry dllpln of Ten Mile lion
l twelve home power threshing
"e from C. . I'help i Son of
ity.
Siturdny, this in the m.mt oiitot
1 the Hoanon. Our farmer are all
in harvent fluids, and have no
Hparo to go to town.
'i'lR can be heard of Miller, the
Al I'ludyn, who wan nent (or
to ICugmie. It in probable he
' the country nearchlng (or the
n.
A. Field ban nhlpped 3 crate of
'"l' from bin ranch at Crate
to Portland durtnir the nant
w'll nhip over Nil) crate from hi
K next week.
'"rd Mull : A Chlcauo banker nr..
'hut hy the end of neit month !.
the city will lie hunting for
rn toko the monnv the w,,n't
V now lor government UmiU
I"" Mm pie of oat from the ranch
"Hvldnon, of Kight Mile, wat
left at our oltice yesterday, which In re
ported to yield fifty-five or nixly biinheli
jier acre. The sample of ntalk indicate
a height of five feet.
Our breezy rorreHpondent who write
up the Hood Iwiver iimtitute, under the
nignituru of Two Pens, in furninhing an
excellent daily report. We hope that if
he doen not encapo detection, ome lucky
circiiiiiHtiiucn ill nave bin ncalp. He in
huving lotM of fun with the teachers.
Neil Mcl.nod paid a visit to The Iliillcs
during the week and to him the Sentinel
is indebted for a little inside liii-tory
that won't appeur in The Italics papers.
When the defeated baseball team re
turned home they were met at the ferry
landing by the full for of The Dalle
Itroom Iirrgade who proceeded .without
ceremony to go through the pantomime
of brushing the flic ofl' them. Thin
ceremony over they were marched to
the Umatilla House faucet and treated
to a ilrjuuer of cold water. t ioldondale
Sentinel.
Our country friends are anxious that
some of the piscatorial fraternity would
make an eff.lrt and have an obstruction,
which is said to exist, In the shape of a
largo rock, Mown out of 5-Mile, near
the mouth of that stream, lielievlng if
that wan done, nome of the early salmon
run would find theuisclve up 15-Mile
mid it branches.
A fine toned bell has been placed in
the tower of the Christian church which
is ucwrly ready for dedication, which will
take place on Sunday, the .'id of Scp
temlier next. The edifice in un orna
ment to lliut portion of the city and the
denomination deserves much credit for
their energy and determination in the
erection of their new place of worship.
The Columbia Hone Company held a
meeting Thursday night to take some
action on the uiuttel of finances and
mature plan for their part in tSe state
tournament which meet here on the
4th of next month. It was decided that
funds bo appropriated to meet necessury
expense in decoration and other
Incidentals. The company will take
part in the parade and furnish a team
of twelve member to participate in the
hone race, with Mr. John Hampshire
a captain.
Momlny'i Itulljr
In rural iirbiir with urban otdnr
Vim flirt with ih' Nly wiuntry nmiit.
Who in ni-ft (Icinurnr than clever conjurer
ni'i-um wen hy tlie imllili iliailnyel;
Itllt never tH'lieve her, thin Hrtllll deceiver,
'I'll., nifttie imtkcN thin ntrt ef her urt,
Which i mnulH-riMl iguite high In the tiling"
tluit vim b'tv,
Whuii you liiiililuU! ore you depart.
All freights will now carry passengers.
U. P. Attorney Thurston say there is
not an much travel over the road now a
there was before the fuir.
Saltmartihe & Co. Bbipped last Satur
day night from their stock yards two
car of Wet cattlo. One of them was
firr Portland, and the other for Port
Townsend, Wash.
Tlii two threshing machine men
tioned the other day in these column,
were taken out to the grain lection to
day. Thershing will commence the
bint of next week.
A few pale streaks of nnrora boreal is
were seen in the northern heavens lust
night from 0 to 11 o'clock. The stream
reached near the zenith and seemingly
danced over quite an area in the firma
ment. The "school inarms" at the teachers'
institute, which is being held at Hood
River, hud a holiday on Saturday and
put In the time to good account by
going to tho Cascade Locks by steamer
Regulator .
Circular are out by the Oregon State
Horticultural society, requesting gen
erous response from all fruit grower, to
secure a tine state exhibit this fall, to be
afterward Rent to the California Mid
winter exposition. The plan deserves
hearty co-operation.
Mr. D. H. Roberts, who live near
this city, showed us a box of peach or
Columbia plums that were a marvel to
look at, they were o large and firm.
They were shipped to the world' fair
to be placed w ith Oregon's exhibit of
fruits. Oregon is noted for it big red
apple. What about the plum and
other fruit?
Quite a large flock of sea gull were
seen flying around ol tho river yester
day. Their visit to these water so
early In the euson Is supposed to be an
indication that the heated term is a
thing of the past, and that cool night
and pleasant day are to be enjoyed by
the stay-at-houier, a well a the sea
side goer.
A preacher cannot bn too careful In
discoursing to bis congregation. One of
them in Joliet, III., recently remarked
in a Sunday morning sermon. "God
Hindu the earth in six day and then
rested. Ho then made man and then
rested iieain. Then ho made woman,
since which Hmo neither Cod nor man
rented." Tlie preacher is 4iow out of a
job, n the female portion of the congre
gation bavo struck.
Only one passenger train each way
and thoy both puss through in the night.
Thin render traveling more or less of a
hardship. It should not escape the ob
servation of tlie traveling public that
they can now reach Fortlund sooner by
boat than by the ireight train, which,
we nnderntnnd, will leave thieity every
morninit with a pussenger coaclr at
tached. The fare in less, and the ride
infinitely more pjc.imuit.
Dr. Oram's German l'.lixir cure all
lung trouble if taken in lime Sold by
Snipe & Kinersley.
CITY COUNCIL.
Hliiawalh ana Ncwcrn Fruitful Hubjort
---Krrft Thrown m Itnroh.
At tho regular meeting ol the city
council hist night there were present
Mayor Rim-hart, and Councilmeu Jolcs,
I-auer, P. n Us, Kreft, Hudson and Kuli
elmiin, the full board.
A petition was presented for an arc
liflit at the corner of Third and Liberty
streets, signed by many Influential cit
izens; referred to committee on streets
and public property.
The commit tee on flues asked for fur
ther time. Aid. Jolcs asked if it was
meant to enforce all houseowners having
terra cotta tines to replace them with
brick, und was informed by the mayor
that it wus merely the intention to pre
vent new reMidence from having terra
cotta flue put up.
Street Commissioner Maddron then
read his report, specifying several side
wulk that were dangerous. In this
connection Aid. Lauer said that many
of these name sidewalk have been thus
rejiorted for a year, but all efforts to
have them rebuilt or repaired have lieen
fruitless. He wanted now to make a
business of it and have these walk at
tendedito at once if there was any ordi
dinance for it, and if there wan not to
draft one that would cover it. The
council had dilly-dallied long enough,
and ho wanted to stop referring it to
committee and get down to good, olid
business. The diHcussion got to be gen
era! on this subject, and there seemed
to ho a unanimous desire to dispense
with some of our disgraceful sidewalks
in the shortest, possible time. Aid.
Jolt gave an instance of w here a Port
land man named McKay bad got out of
rebuilding a good sidewalk on Second
street by Cross' grocery by promising to
erect a brick building thereon last fall.
Aid. Kreft said that a certain citizen
who bus a large, new roomy house said
ho would not fix up bis sidewalk nor
clear away the rubbish in the street be
cause "he was building," and the coun
cilman wanted to know if this excuse
would lie good for two year. It wa
finally agreed to notify all parties re
ported to have dangerous sidewalk to
rebuild them within the limit of time
specified by law, and that the street
commissioner should enter upon this
pleasant duty at once.
The mayor brought up again the sub-,
joct oi sewer, and specified several
places where there were troughs empty
ing their slops and pollution in tbe open
air in populous portion of the city, at
short distance from the offended noses
of people sleeping and living. He men
tioned several cases of sickness which
be found attributable to these foul i
odors, and especially desired tbe coun
cil to frame legislation that would
remedy these thing at once. "It is a
little short of murder," said the mayor,
"to permit the further existence of these
open sewers, and much sickness is due
to nothing else but inhalations of this
rotten dirty water." He spoke of the
Chinese garden next to the European
house; that the Chinamen used filth to
nourish their vegetable, and then sold
it out to tlie ignorant whites. That
while the vegetable itself wa not af
fected from growing out of the filth, its
exterior wus coated with the gas arising
from it, particularly lettm and cab
bage, aud wa dangerous to eat. Also
that be was informed, on account of the
fearfully loud smell one warm night
from the end of tbe Union street sewer
back of Mrs. I'.rittain's lodging house, the
occupant thereof were compelled to
desert the house. A motion wa accord
ingly made to have these sewer length
ened out at once to the present stage of
the water and to follow the water a it
recede until tbe end of the sewers are
all under low water mark.
The following communication was
then read, signed by W. . Rinehart,
Orion Kinersly and K. B. Dufur:
We, the undersigned citizens and
property owner, having at an expense
of $130, constructed an incline under the
edge of the bluff on line of Fifth street
and extending from the head 'of Laugh
lin street adjacent-to the rock wall of
W. K. Rinehart to the bead of federal,
hereby donate the same to Dalle City.
On motion it was referred to commit
tee on streets and public property.
Tlie property in the recorder' office
belonging to Frank Menefee and con
sisting of table, shelving, etc., wa
offered for sale for $47.50. It appearing
that the first cost was considerably
more and that the city needed tbe prop
erty, it was purchased at tbe price
named.
At thi point Aid. Kreft exploded the
bomb of the evening by announcing
that lie had a report with him showing
that tho city, under the administration
of Mayor May, consisting of Haight,
William, Wood, Jole, Kreft and Lauer,
hud not received the credit due them.
That instead, a wa popularly supposed,
that they bad run behind, they had
really cut down the old debt of tho city
over 3,800, but that tbe loss incurred
by the fire had directly and indirectly
footed up to over $11,000. Mr. Kreft
made the foregoing statement with a
triumphant air and a flourish of the re
port, and hi face wa pitiless n he
noticed the look of consternation on the
faces of all present. It was a knock out
blow, and ao befuddled were the council
ns a wholo that they didn't know w hat
' to do with it. A motion finally carried
I to offer it to The Dalle pres for publi
I lion. See full statement in another
! column.
Aid. Hudson moved that the marshal
and street commissioner commence to
morrow, August 4th, upon the duties of
notifying parties against whom com
plaints had been made for defective
sidewalks and sewers.
Tho committee on impounding stick
presented their report in the manner of
1 an ordinance of 17 s-ctions. On motion
; it wa laid on the table.
J Aid. Hudson fpoku of the indefinite
I and imperfect repot ts of various olllcers
' and said that fur his part, he wanted to
know definitely just what had Ix-eu done
and when it was done by the parties
submitting sui.li reports. He was sus
tained by the other councilmen in short
sjioechen, but no motion w as made.
Mayor Rinehart then spoke of a mat
ter of charity, where he had furnished
the family of a worthless husband and
! father with a bill of groceries, amount
I ing to about $10. No action was taken,
j as such cases come before the county
court.
Aid. Lauer spoke of the importance of
at once securing the patent nozzle and
holder, which bad been voted a long
time since, bnt never procured. The
proper committee was instructed to pro
cure it.
Aid. Kreft made a motion to appro
priate the sum of $V) for the firemen's
tournament. It was seconded, but Aid.
Hudson made such a ringir.g speech
against it that not even the mover of the
motion found courage to say "aye"
when the vote was called. The howler
for economy, had they heard him, would
have bidden their diminished beads,
but a they were not present, they will
have, a usual, the benefit of ignorance
to make just whatever kind of a story
they choose to weave for the delectation
of reader of certain papers, the repre
sentatives of whom are likewise as in
different about witnessing city legisla
tion. Apropos, an italicised ban mot ap
appeared in the Sun this week about
Rinehart, Kinersly and Dufur' private
sidewalk, and the ghastly joke was
sprung about some mythical person sup
posing it to be a city improvement. It
was very funny to all those people ig
norant enough to habitually read the
Sun, but fall very flat upon all those
who know the facts. It was considered
that $00 would be but a bagatelle to
donate for such a purpose, and that the
city finance would not justify the ap
propriation of a sutiable sum. Again,
$500 or more had been already subscribed
by various citizens and to strike them
for more even in an indirect manner
would be nnfair. Kreft thought the
kick made" under a cowardly nom de
plume was very small potatoes. The
councilmen do not get a cent for their
labors, and they frequently neglect
iheir business to attend to committee
work or scrutinize something in a dis
tant part of the city, chase information
or bant statistic. Considering all this
who but a chrouic kicker would ever
think of objecting to trifle of $50 for a
slight courtesy to our nation' distin
guished defenders. Proh pudor! Such
a man's soul must be of microscopic di
mensions. Compare this pitiful sum
with what other cities do. The motfon
lost unanimously to appropriate money
for the tournament.
Adjourned.
O. N.
Matter.
Major E. Evarts, of the First Regi
ment, O. N. G., is in the city today and
will inspect the part of the Third that
are subject to duty at this place. Lt.
Col. Thompson expect to be able to re
port the formation of a new company in
hi regiment, the Third, in the near
future. Tbe resignation of Col. Lucas
place Col. Thompson in command, and
The Dalles is the headquarters for the
regiment for the present. Mention is
made that a regimental band is to be
organized. It is a good opportunity for
our musical young men to distinguish
themselves. They should accept the
situation and get to work at once.
On Bulclda Bent.
John Hungrim, aged 33 years, at
tempted suicide last night, and was con
fined in the city jail. About 8 o'clock
in tbe evening he was at the company's
shops, talking in a despondent manner
about bis inability to find work and said
be guessed he would end bis existence.
Suiting the action to tho word he
whipped out a pocket knife and cut him
self slightly on the neck. Tho boy
pacified him temporarily, but in a little
while he aijain placed the kni'e behind
bis ear with a remark that he would cut
himself from ear to ear. He was dis
suaded again and the individual, still on
suicide bent, went to the creek, followed
by one or two of the shop men, who,
however, kept out of sight. Arrived at
the edge of the water, where the bank is
steep and the water deep, ho cast him
self in the water, and had almost dis
appeared from sight when he was
grabbed by the leg and pulled out. An
officer was sent for aud he was put in
the city jail. u
Bolntlou fur t alumrl and Qulnlna.
Simmons Liver Regulator, purely veg
etable, is equal to blue mass or calomel,
but without any of their injurious prop
erties. Have tried it in a most satisfac
tory manner. Dr. i. H. Bowks,
Clinton, Ga.
Shiloh' Vitalizer is what you need for
g.fppopsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold
by Snipe & Kinersly, druggist.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Frl.iay' Daily.
I. X. Sargent and w ife returned today
from San Francisco.
i
j Mr. Jos. Marsh of Wasco is in the city
J calling on old friends today. i
i Hon. F. P. May of Portland arrived j
i on tho noon passenger train today. j
I Prof M V Smith nf !, Sf(o It... I
j form school at Salem, is no longer its
principal.
I Mrs. Wm. Miehell left on the Regula
tor for a visit with Mrs. Warner at
j White Salmon.
i Mrs. S. J. Jameson and Mrs. H. Jame
j son came up from Portlaud on the Reg
ulator last evening.
Miss Alma Schmidt started for Victo
' ria this morning, where she will lie the
I guest of Mis Kmma Roscoe.
I Mis Minnie Michcll went to Hood
River last evenin g to attend the Insti
tute now being held at that place.
Mr. Fred Weigle equipped himself
with gun, etc., and has gone to join Win
Curtis and Mr. Stewart at Trout lake
Wash.
O. P. Hubbard is again in town for a
few days to finish the incompleted bus
iness in relation to Indian depredation
claims.
Mr. Karl Gotfried took his departure
this morning to join the family of Mr.
Herbring, who are in camp at Shep
herd" landing, Wash., near the Cascade
Locks.
Mrs. Km ma Graham, one of the as
sistants of the Reform school at Salem,
arrived in this city last evening and is
visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Saunders.
The latest news from Mr. I). M.
French, w ho is at the bedside of his son,
Water, in Portland is that the young
man is in a very precarious conditon,
and but slight hopes are entertained of
a recovery.
Mr. Lute Burham, one of the proprie
tor of the City Stables, took his de
parture this morning for the east to
visit relatives in Iowa, and visit the
world's fair. He will lie absent six or
eight week.
Mrs. L. Rorden and family, Miss L.
Spink and Messrs. Harry Fredden and
John Cooper left this morning for an
outing at Hood River, where they will
go into camp for a few weeks.
Mr. A. II. Jewett came np from White
Salmon last evening and made arrange
ment with tho Earl Fruit company to
handle his Columbia and peach plums.
Hi first shipment will conic in tomor
row evening by the Regulator.
Mr. A. A. Bonney of Tvgh Valley
came into the city today. From him it
is learned that the crop are first rate
and his opinion is that the yield of wheat
will he approximately about twenty
bushels per acre, as there are but few
field that will go less than fifteen
bushel and more will go over twenty
bushels. The hot wive ha caused no
injury and the average is far above
former year in quality and yield.
Saturday.
Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh of the Hood
River Glacier is in tho city today.
Mr. Frank Kincaid of Antelope is a
visitor of the city today.
Mrs. Woods and son of South Dakota
are vis-king Mr. Chas. Corson of this
city.
The report on the street that Walter
French is dead is incorrect at the latest
reports.
Mr. D. K. Ordway of Hood River was
in the city last night and returned home
this morning.
Sam Pressler returned from Pendleton
today, where he has been working on
the Tribune. (
The friends of Mr. E. M. Wilson will
be sorry to learn that thi estimable
lady is quite ill.
The latest report from the son of Mr.
D. M. French is that he is no better,
and bis life is almost despaired of.
A child of Mr. Laweon, who lives
just south of the ne school house on
the hill, is very sick with diphtheria.
Last Wednesday, Miss Delia Brown,
in her eagerness to attend the institute,
walked ten miles, carrying her valise.
Messrs. Geo. Krause, D. Bunnell and
H. Clirisman left this morning for Long
Prairie, in the mountains, for a week's
outing.
We are sorry to learn that the genial
telegrapher, Mr. Balfe Johnson, is ill.
It is hoped he will be at the old stand in
a day or to.
Mr. Arthur Cooper, formerly eni-
f loyed in thi ollice, came down from
jtk Grande yesterday, where ho ha
been for the past year.
A large coaching party, consisting of
Messrs. M. A. Moody, R. Green of Port
land. F. Joslyn, Mr.'Judd, and Mr. A.
L. Newman, Miss Lang, Miss Bessie
Lang and Miss Newman, left thin morn
ing for Cloud Cap Inn, and will return
tomorrow evo.
Mr. Ed. Patterson returned from an
outing last niht at Clear lake and Bad
ger creek. Hi companion topped at
Tygh Valley en route home. Mr. Pat
terson reports a fine time and a having
feasted on mountain trout, which were
Hhuudaiit in the mountain etreamn.
The sport of a short season of camp life
was w hat they sought, and they hud it
in all its varied experiences.
Mr. Harry Liebe favored thi office
with a call this afternoon. Mr. Lielie
returned this morning from a four years'
sojourn in Aachen, on the Rhine, in
Germany. En route homeward he took
in tho great fair in Chicago, and says
the "magnificent distances" of the
United States seem more than ever ap
paling in hi journey across the conti
nent. Mr. Liebe is the son of Jude
Liebe. He ha considerably changed in
HiiiH'Hrnnce. havinir irrown hcavv and
tall, but after all looks a great deal like
hi father, the genial Judge.
Mr. Tho. Ward and family and Mr.
I.J. Norman arid family, accompanied
bv Mr. J. H. Phirman and Mrs. Sterl
ing and family, took their departure for
a week' outing on Kckeln creex, in tno
Hood river valley. Also Mr. John Fil
loon and family, accompanied by Mr.
Chas. Stephens, left for a week camp
life at Little White Salmon. Mr. F. ex
pect to fill the place of thejnoted Isaac
Walton, an he wan well fittsd out with
rod, line, and the treacherotin fly.
Monday.
Douglas Dufur ban gone on a three
days' trip in the country.
Mrs. Annie Meyprn and son are visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. L. Young.
Mrs. S. J. Jameson and Mrs. If. Jame
son returned to Portland this morning
by steamer.
W. W. Wilson of tho Vmatilla house
leaves for Hot Springs, Ark., tonight to
bo gone a month.
George Johnston and three children
and sister I-ettie arrived on the Regu
lator from Dallas Saturday.
Mrs. David Allen and daughter, Ro
wena, formerly of this citv, are tip from
Portland visiting Mrs. W. H. Vanbibher.
Misses Ettie and Auburn, Story left
this morning for a short stav in Port
land, preparatory to a sojourn at the
seaside.
Mr. Tilzer of Blakeley Xc Houghton
received a letter from Judge Blakeley
this morning, announcing the safe ar
rival of himself andwifeand the remain
der of the party at Chicago on the tuorn
of the 3d instant, and say tho trip was
a pleasant one, and a he wrote, tbe
weather wa delightfully cool.
What Your Unit Grandmother Hid.
She hetcheled the flax and carded the
wool, and wove the linen, and spun the
tow, and made tlie clothes for her hus
band and ten children. She made but
ter and cheese, she dipped tallow can
dles to light tho house at night, and Bhe
cooked all the food for her household by
an open fire-place and a brick oven.
Ye; and when she wa forty year of
age, she was already an old lady whose
best da's were over. Her shoulders
were bent and her joints enlarged by
hard labor, ahd she wore spectacles and
a cap. Her great granddaughter, with
all the modern conveniences for com
fort, refinement and luxury, may be as.
charming and attractive at forty-five as
at twenty. Epeciully is this true if she
preserves her health and beauty by tho
use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion, which wards off all female ail
ments and irregularities, cures them if
they already exist, keeps the life car
rent healthful and vigorous, and ena
ablea the woman of middle age to re
tain the freshness of girlhood upon
brow and cheek, the light of youth in
her eyes, and it elasticity in her step.
Sold by all druggists.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh' Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I bavo
ever found that would do me any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Kinersly.
.... .-,
0o t Hi K'"t kiK-wa tcaliKs mn la Chicago
r . iniji.iitit oi tV.o irroat Bfidjtreot Co.
KCA2ACHS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NERVOUS
PROSTRATION.
Xr. .V-.OttJ C., l-llihart, Ind. i
...i.v.'.en : I tnfco plcnsuro in lnfonntniryB
ft, viw l 'iictinul ra.ulu which have followed
ii- "( Ok. IVIivr-- BcTonTiv Nmviptt
in t: M lo.' x-ll and wile. I"ri year I waa
ion j.-. i to u fli-irctiiia- uin nt the baae of lb
Lraiu and bpt;cr portion ef tho aiilnal conL I
- mrn tl,,h "n1 WM Kre"T
1 ; Il m Ii iroulikd Willi slwpUwneaaL
J v la y,ilir Nervine wus hifhl
ita ip." ti'icl to me. klyielil hecnsooball-
iiait- : i ! utA nvi couii'lciu-e In the etVicacy of
any in, i.'e. Yutus a Ul. resort I conwnied to
yr.eti atrial Much lo in y surprise, I experience!
market benefit ; hit aievpliwiiras ilisaptared;
my heiuiaclie wae removed; my apirltaaua geuentl
THOUSANDS
alNCO TWCMTV OUNB. ALL THIS OCCUR!
am LoaNiq ano will known PHvniciaNa
Mao raiLco My Milu io lakliiK Hie Nervine wiua
iiie Wufroaulu. Louu l. VAKUMvna.
OLO ON A "OBITIVC GUAHANTIC
TRY OR. M1LE3' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS.
BOI.l II T MI.AKKI.KV HOI (iHTON.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
- r
OWR. Mf'G. C8 POKTLAND. O
for Hata by nlp Klnrrnly.
IIS tJ.VtS IV .O AU HSl HIIV r
ill Bat Conah bjrup. Tmu Ak1. Vm r
fTJ In :i n. H l1 bTdriiirt-l-t.