THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 18, 1893
Weekly Chronicle.
Al. IK,
. . OKEtlON
VOVAl HKKVITIICII.
Frlduy'a l)Klly.
ureiimllmi
You bet I do, aw!
iw v.nyT
be
li.e CO"" !
. . 1,1 .loiiHciittnri Htrut'k
if 0ottilB touay. .... -
kages-
,, vacation season, r.ven
' ha sn
hinittcJ to the general Im-
I ti leave,
rM Hull caught channel cattish
i,.g mint. undoubtedly, lie rocky In
Ijlta cuuoty. A good buggy and mt
w0tttt"nty ,,)r ,!-50-
Lrload of Invor'n idlo men were
jlly run into Portland. In Kansas
m.y would not allow any of them
iinloaded, H"1' they wore comicllcd
iuiveon."
illicit wind which blows nearly all
lime here it a very vaiuaoie lactor
; city's health. It carries the
i- of pure air in a moment.
reward of $:i,(MM) for the arrest
t; to the conviction of the limn who
I u wreck a Southern Pacific train,
L by the company , has liven eiually
,i between Sheriff Noland of Lane
and Sheriff Miller of Douglas
fricliool ut Wamic will hereafter lie
I 1 . .. .........I Ul.l.l ll.Mlt-
eu uue. a i u
,e tliree districta were consul!-
and II. Savage, T. J. Driver und
arluw were elected ai a school
and r'muk WoodciK-k clerk. The
ig was very liarmonioua.
VranW are being utilized iy tlie
r In working the streets, but the
.irlyluUeaa uianucr in which they
liovclful of earth, carry it tenderly
i fight? feet, throw it down and
It, i if it covered their fondest
jiJii-H their value qiieNtionnble
fit lervices often a luxury.
hatunUy pally.
f.Mtl hir an alit lay aleep
ulilu Int. timiiiiioek'N rl.wM mnhntia.
t 'kt biiliiue and tulil hlin tlml
f.t'ilreanted ft hug lull on liar (mini.
I,!
jr trcfron National Guard goee into
I encampment today at Gladstone,
the addition! to Oregon City.
ml & Itarnett have Home attractive
pis hung in front ol their place of
w. They are the handiwork of
rely.
,!tare asking for bread in various
aticH of thia union. A famine
Jiotv ia a paradoxical probability
iri'.orioiiB country.
".K,r head of lxif cattle and lifty
looiutton ahep were ahlped to
jf m.ulii Ixickn thia morning by the
tliir fur that market.
I'u lies National bank received to-
ronxe acreen to be placed around
mntcra. It will add to the neat
ance of the bank comtiderably.
Hue report reaches the city thut a
na drowned yeaterduy at the Caa-
onfirmed only by a telegraphic
ir a coflin received by Crandult &
t today.
New York girla expended their
fortunes in paying their father'e
and then went to work, one as a
U-ucher and one aa a atenog
Theae are the kind to tie to. j
i;tli the tirolebs perseverance of
Maloney, no loose stock is per-
r to roam the streets for long at a
Lait night he had the city pound
nil had to utilize the atablea of
''in k Hobertnoii for a good many
Walla Walla Ktatoamen aaya our
r" sre warned aeainat a well
Ki laily who ia likely to appear and
that nlie is going to atart a class
; iuting. After selling you the nee
' oiulU she "works" all yournoigh
then Waves the town. ,
i'liiimnmii named Buoy, but who
I "iierully lieon known for the last
years in The Dulles hs Hop
(Iropid (lend in the Columbia
tliis morning while after some
"K- 1 lodied in a very few mintitea
lieing atrickou. He is about (10
f M.
liottom is knocked out of the plum
t. A numticrof boxes were hauled
t' the Iiegulator for shipment yes
i hut advices recuived from l'ort-
HaUd that the rnt-cipta would not
i the freight and boxes, and ao the
will lie taken buck and the owner
ry them.
Moiuliiy'a Pally
r'1,n lliln't like anmkliiK-ao t quit
At hi-r r...ii.H.( f.. d lull..
iii I, ,,h I i imhiiIki It not n lilt -I
loiinel nij ciiunrd III linr w!t ainlle.
I'v biLiii it ii.. ......i.. .......
I HU I... niuu... I..- i.,.. ...t.
41... I . V I'iiik viii-
ll' III IL' It'll Hi II. n I.....I. r l..u.. I .......
Ami ki ptuu tllrtiiiK with cithur lilfil.
lur weather prevaila.
r"l in Colorado ia not yet up to the
:ks.
i"ee-we!ka-old populist paper tiaa
'attached at Oreuon Citv for waves
"I'loyea.
river atrawterry ahipmnnla thia
year amounted to H.270 crates, alxiut
double last year'a output.
At a ball game yesterday between the
Commercial anil Dallea nines, the latter
won by a score of 10 to ti.
Chinese pheasanta and grouse are
said to lie not ao plentiful this year as
last west of the mountains.
J. W. Ioret, a former resident of
Kugene, suicided recently in Colusa,
Calif. He blew out his braina with a
shotgun.
A sheriff's sale of the merchandise of
A. J. Wall took place thia afternoon.
They consisted of wines and liquors,
glasses, canned meats, fixtures, etc.
Bidding was not very spirited, and all
who purchased secured bargains.
Thirty-two ships are en route to Port
land tocarry away the fall crop. Among
them are the Pactolua, lielle of Bath,
Tillie K. Htarbtick and Santa Clara from
New York. Others will arrive from San
Diego and San Francisco, aa well as from
foreign tiorts.
Mr. and Mrs. Mott of Albina,
formerly of The Dalles, came np a few
weeka ago on a visit to Mr. and Mra.
White. TheLaMotts had three chil
dren who were exposed to diphtheria in
the family of White. A 3-year-old child
died in Albina recently and the other
two are ill.
Mr. Bowera of California made a
speech Saturday for free coinage, and aa
an instance of the scarcity of silver, said
that lie went into a drug store to get
something which cost 15 cents and could
not get 10 cents change. A tnau who
will drink all alone docs not deserve the
moral support of the country.
A lawn social will be given by the
Juvenile Temple on Wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock at the academy grounds
for the purpose of raising funds to se
cure an appropriate banner for the
Temple. - Ice cream and cake will lie
served, for which 10 cents will be
charged. Kveryone is invited.
John Carlson, a Swede, was drowned
at the Cascades Saturday. He waa
found beueutu the water atanding np I
agaiust the wall in the canal below the
lower lock. His clothes were found on
the bunk, and it is supposed while
bathing he was seized with crumps and
slid down the incline to the spot where
he was found. He was years old, and
was a heavy man, weighing 200 pounds.
Win Cram, who was on Mt. Adams
recently, reports that he found a card
with the names npon it of Kev. Thos.
Condon, lHlid, S. L. Brooks, 18(, and
Henry Coe, Carey Johnson, Alfred
Booth, Misa Kate Aubrey and Misa Julia
Johnson, of the same year. The names
were written with an ordinary lead pen
cil and deposited in a sardine box, and
it is surprising thut the names are still
legible, considering the action of the
elements for twenty-four years.
Adolph Anderson, of Forest Grove, ia
making arrangements to gather tip from
among the fruit growers of the neighbor
hood and ship to Chicago a carload of
ieach pliuiiH to be sold at auction in the
Oregon department of the world'a fuir.
S. A. Clarke, the Sulem fruit man of
wide reputation, has given assurance of
good prices and Mr. Anderson feele quite
sanguine. A refrigerator car and cheap
rates have been procured from the South
ern Pacilic company.
TRAMPS FIGHT.
It May Mo Alma Miller Yet.
Deputy Sheriff Croner recently said,
speaking of the children found at Kh-
gene: 1 I lie girl Had the marks on the
nose, buck of the head, and hip, which
were in the published description. I
inn contident that she la the stolen
child, but aa Miller would not come
down to identify her and aa Com p ton
claimed her, we hud to give her np.
Compton was identified bv eeverul aa a
reputable citizen, but further than that
I know nothing of him. He took both
children to Florence on Monday and said
that he intended to keep them there."
It will be remembered that the girl
wtien arrested gave her name as Veir,
and her companion, a 4-year-old boy,
gave the same name. The girl said that
she had been stolen from her home in
F.aHtern Oregon by a man, and her story
agreed with that told by Miller of the
kidnapping of his child. They had been
sent to Kugene from Boise City, Idaho,
and a man named Compton was to meet
them at the depot. Compton did not
appenr, and the ollicera took charge of
the children. Mr. Croner telegraphed
notice of the capture, together with a
description of the child, to Mr. Miller
at Suuimervllle, but received no reply
until lust Friday. In his answer Mr.
Miller said that the description of the
child could not be depended upon. Un
der the atutiite Croner was compelled to
turn the children over to Compton.
An Alleaoil Forger.
Marshal Minto of Salem passed
through Portland this morning, having
in cmtody F. Dye, who ia wanted at
Salem on a charge of forgery. He waa
arrested a few days ago at Astoria on
the request of the Salem olllciala, and
Marshal Minto went down after him.
He left for Snlem thia morning. Tele
gram. IVank Dye ia the party who endeav
ored to publish a directory In The Dallea
few wooka ago.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., aaya: "Shiloh'a Catarrh
Kemedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do me any good."
rrice 00 eta. Sold by Snipes Ktnersly.
" Kadly Injured-roar ef the Oaag
Captured.
KiiKPnelitiard.
Ijist night about sundown word
reached Sheriff Noland that a tramp
had been killed by his, fellows on the
bank of the river near town. He imme
diately procured assistance and started
to find the body. On the bank of the
river opposite Midgely'a planing mill
be found man lying unconscious but
not dead. His head waa badly bruised
and cut, apparently with stones and a
knife. The officers brought the man to
the city in a wagon and Dr. T. W. Har
ris attended the wounded man, but it
waa not until this morning that he re
gained consciousness. The officer also
brought the tramp who gave the alarm
and who claims he ia the Injured man's
partner. He tella the following story:
They, the injured man and himself,
had joined each other at Oregon City,
and traveled this far together, camp
ing night belore last in the brash
on the river bank at the point men
tioned. Yesterday while they were
spending the time peaceably four
others came from town down into
the brush where they were. Thia
gang brought along keg of beer and
the six proceeded to indulge in the same
freely. Late in the afternoon the
drunken revelry developed into a fight.
The last gang outnumbering the others
two to one, naturally came out best in
the melee. ' Stones and knives must
have been used freely if one should judge
from the appearance of the man most
seriously injured. The narrator stated
that after thia man had been beaten un
til he became unconscious, the two were
left alone. He brought water from the
river and attempted to revive his com
panion and fulling in thia be supposed
that life was extinct and started to give
the alarm. Wheji he waa nearing the
flouring mills he came upon the gang
who seized him and threw him off the
bridge into the race just below the mill.
He managed to reach the bank some
distance below and again proceeded to
give the alarm aa above stated. The
doctor tbinka the wounds of the in
jured man are not serious. The
officers have caught two supposed
members of the gang who com
mitted the outrage aDd now have
them in custody also. One waa found at
the depot and resisted, bat tap from
the butt of Sheriff Noland'a 44-calibre
pistol reconciled him. The other was
found In the bruBh, near the scene of
yesterday's fracas by Deputy Croner
early thia morning.
had been made perfect in detail. From
thia was made a plaster of paria cast,
which opened in the middle and had
handles. There was also small cruci
ble. In this was melted bar tin, and
mixed with it was a certain amount of
silver, aritiui'tny and giant. Antimony
made it hard and glae gave the ring.
Thia was poured into the mold. It was
then carefully inspected, and with special
tools finished off in any way needed.
Afterward each coin was put in an elec
tric bath, which gave it the bright ap
pearance of a new dollar. To show what
waa ordered in supplies, one of the men's
notebooks included a list of things to be
secured in Portland. They were bi-chro-mate
potassium, plaster of yaris, sul
phuric acid, copper, iron and brass wire,
crucible and spoons.
The general impression prevails
around United States Marshal Grady's
office that they will not recommend thia
method of free coinage to congress, but
rather assume the authority to close
such mints to both silver and gold.
PERSONAL MENTION
ANOTHER DROWNING.
Willi Toay Finds Death In the Waters
of the John Day.
Cot Haifa Kill, Anyway.
Judge Bradshaw and Prosecuting At
torney Wilson, not liking the law con
stituting the first Monday in June and
September the opening of the sessions
of the circuit court at Heppner, on ac
count of it interfering with their Sab
buth devotions at The Dalles, mutually
agreed that ore or the other would en
deavor to have the law changed to Tues
day at the last session of the legislature.
A few days after the session closed they
met and both Bwere struck with the
thought at the same time.
"Did you introduce a bill to change?"
said the judge.
"No, I forgot it; I suppose you did,
though,'" replied the attorney.
"No, I forgot it myself."
It now transpires thut unwittingly
and without their effort, they are gain
era by half the bill, for the last legisla
ture chunked lubor day to be the first
Monday in September, and being a legal
holiday, the law specifies that the day
following shall be the one for the trans
action of business. Consequently the
Sunduy preceding the first Monday in
September they may confidently be
looked for in their accustomed pew.
Hungering for Information.
Capt, Lewis, register of the U. S. land
office, frequently receives letters similar
in import to the following, but having
little tiuie to give them the considera
ble amount of attention demanded, is
at a loss for proper means to pursue. It
is evident that Wasco county needs a
little judicious advertising, and the cus
tomary labors of the board of trade
would be a good investment :
Minneapolis, Minn., Aug 7, 1893.
U. H. Laud Office:
Dkab Sib: I would like to ask if
there ia any government land to be had
in Wasco county, located within a rea
sonable distance of a market, part of it
suitable for orchard. If not, can you
inform me if I cau purchase 60 or 100
acres at a reasonable prieeT If I could
get 40 acres improved it would do, pro
viding the price is reasonable. Is the
wild land covered with timber?
Information on the above will greatly
oblige Yours Respectfully,
F. Lkiiman,
500, F.merson Ave.
p. S. x want to get a place as soon as
possible.
The Countrrfrltera.
Telegram.
The counterfeit game waa stopped in
the nick of time. The participants were
about to play for higher stakes. The
limit waa first halves, then dollars, and
waa to be raised to gold twenties.
From facts gleaned today, it is alleged
that Nordale waa the exiert, while Mar
ahnl and Smith were confederates, or
"ahovera," except that the latter waa
practically out of it for the last few
weeks, aa he and Nordale did not agree.
The method of manufacture waa aa fol
lows : From a silver dollar a ateel die
A aad case of drowning occurred in
the John Day river on the 5th of thia
month, three miles below Burnt Ranch,
at a point called John Day grade. Mac
Carnett and Willie Tonv, for amuse
ment and to batho their horses, plunged
in the water, where at this point, it is
about twenty-five feet deep, Carnett
making the first plunge off a perpendic
ular bank, his horse falling on his head,
throwing his rider as he went. Carnett
being a good swimmer was bothered but
little at the unexpected occurrence, and
was not confused in the least. Willie
Tony thinking he was in danger, urged
his horse In to the rescue. When almost
within reach:) distance, Carnett called
to him to lie careful, his (Willie's horse)
would strike him. Willie gave a sudden
jerk to his horse's bridle, and in the act
throwing him completely back. Both
were under the water, but soon the
horse came to the surface feet up, but
Willie did not rise for a minute, and
then onlv the top of his head and one
arm. He did not seem to be struggling.
Carnett hastened to the bank, threw
aside his heavy clothing and made the
attempt to save the drowning boy, but
without success. He could not find
him. Mrs. Carnett, Willie's sister, had
been atanding on the opposite bank and
witnessed what she thought would prove
fatal to both husband and brother. Her
heartrending screams soon brought
friends who did all that generous, lov
ing hands could do to find the body that
evening, but without success. The next
morning at 11 o'clock the body was
found within a few feet of where it went
dwn, and from bruises found on it, it is
supposed the horse struck and stunned
bim as they went down, and the cause
of bis seeuikig to make no attempt to
save himself when he came to the sur
face of the water.
One more victim for the John Day
river, and which thia time bereaves a
a widowed mother and deprives her of a
willing hand to assist ber in her strug
gles tor a livelihood, and a generous
laborer on ber farm and among her
stock.
The funeral took place today at 11
o'clock, with services by the Rev. Mr.
Moorhead. They placed his body be
side that of hia tether on the home farm.
E. V. E.
Mitcueix, Or., Aug. 8th, 1893.
MollU Klcbola Found.
Misa Mollie Nichols, about whom
there has been considerable anxiety, has
been found at last. She wag out riding
after horses and had crossed the John
Day river into Gilliam county, when
she was thrown violently from her
horse and sustained severe injuries,
causing concussion of the brain and tem
porary unconsciousness. She was
found by some parties, who kept her for
two weeks. When becoming conscious,
she requested that she be taken to
Waaco, which waa done last Friday.
She ia now at the Reynolde house, in
Wasco, and her mother, Mra Sarah
Nichols, of Kalama, Wash., ia with her.
Confine, Full and Brief.
If the meat of an ox ia not condensed
in a walnut shell in the following com
munication from Tygh, then such a
thing ia impossible. We respectfully
submit it to the New York Sun as a
model for Charles A. Dana :
"Grain in Wamic and Tygh Valley
mostly cut and ready for the thresher.
The quality was never better and the
yield a long way above the average;
coin scarce; times hard ; farm produce
very low. Cause free tredv adminis
tration. Remedy let Benjamin and
McKiuley go back to Washington."
Tyuh.
A ad Acfllleiit.
A few d:tys ago an infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. U'onard, who live on the hill,
was frghtfully burned. A little two-year-old
sister struck a auatch, which
t aught the light drapery of the cradle in
which the little one waa aleepiiig. Be
fore anvthing could be done its facn was
burned so as to permanently disliijure
it, and the flesh was burned almost en
Friday bally.
T. L. Masters of Goldendale la in the
ciiy.
Mr. O'Brien of Klickitat came in to
lay.
Mary and Isabel McDonald of Grants
are in trie city
Mrs. A. W. Morgan left this morning
on me regulator lor Wyeth.
Mr. Geo. Hibbard of Astoria left for
ins home this morning by the Regulator,
Mr. A. H. Jewett of White Salmon
was in the city last night and returned
nome inn morning.
John Blaser and family leave in the
morning lor a wee, a camping trip in
the w ind river country.
Geo. Noble of Wamic came in vestr
day to meet Mra. Noble, who arrived on
the Regulator from I'ortland.
Misa Stella Masters of Goldendale, on
her return from Hillsboro, is visiting Miss
. (PL a... ..
Anna inompson oi tnia city.
Capt. A. W inans left for Hood River
thia morning for the purpose of turning
over ma equipmenia ami paraphernal!!
belonging to the O. N. G., having re
signed the captaincy of company B of
the Third Regiment.
Mr. Wm. Floyd returned last night
from a short trip to Yaquina and New
port. Mr. Floyd says that, compara
tively speaking, the seaside at that
place has not been visited as formerly
oy me summer resort hunters, and but
lew are in camp,
Mr. Dan French was again summoned
to Portland today on account of the ill
ness ot his boy. Another surgical OP'
eration was pronounced imperative and
the presence of Mr. trench was re
quested. The little fellow has Buffered
greatly, and the entire community, who
nave watched the case, has earnestly
hoped that he would recover after his
heroic tight.
Mr. and Mrs. Burnett and family,
Mrs. L. Dunham, Misses Grace Marden,
Grace Campell. Ruth Cooper, and
Messrs. Bert Phelps, Kd Wingate, Roger
Mnnott, were on lorGolIins' landing this
morning, and will go into camp at that
well known favored spot for a short sea
son, the younggentlemenare expected
to supply the table with game and trout
which are in great abundance in that
region.
Saturday,
Mr. Jas. Brown of Mosier ia in the
city today.
-Misa rauune trew lett this morning
for a short stay at Hood River.
Mrs. Lionel Stagge arrived in the city
yesterday and is a guest at the Umatilla
House.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blaser left this
morning for Sprague Landing for an
outing.
Mr. G. D. Snowden departed for Ta
coma this morning to visit his parents
and friends.
Mra. J. II. Ward departed this morn
ing for Portland, and will visit friends
in that city and at Sheridan.
Mrs. J. M. Patterson and family left
this morning for an outing at Collins
Landing and the hot springs.
Mr. P. T. Sharp left this morning for
Portland to meet his daughter. Miss
Sharp, w ho i returning from California.
Mr. N. C. Evans, one of Hood River's
prominent fruit growers, gave Tub
Chkomcle office a pleasant call today.
Mr. Smith French retnrned last even
inir from the seaside, where his family
are enjoying the freehnens of the ocean
breeze.
Mr. Nello Johnson returned this after
noon from the Bonney sheep camp. He
has a fine brown complexion and ia the
picture of health.
Mrs. Wallace Bradford, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. C. Pease," in
thia city, retnrned to her home In San
Francisco yesterday morning.
Misses Minnie and Rose Michell de
parted last evening for Pendleton, where
ihev will join a party of ladiea and gen
tlemen and visit the Bingham springs.
E. C. Warren of Dufur, who is in town
today, sava spring wheat will average
eighteen and winter wheat twenty-two
bushels to the acre. Heading is pro
gressing in a lively manner.
Mr. Clark G. Crandall of Edgerton,
Wis., who has been visiting his cousin,
Mr. R. W. Crandall of this city, depart
ed for Portland and valley points thia
morning. Mr. Crandall is quite in love
with our country, and especially our
city.
Mr. C. W. F:merson of Ten Mile is
in the city today. He informs us that
harvesting ia in progress and the indica
tion ia that the spring wheat will average
about eighteen bushels and winter wheat
about thirteen to fourteen bushels per
acre.
MoDday.
Mr. G. C. Roberts of Hood River is in
the city today.
Mr. J. F. IMward left this morning
for his home in Portland.
Mrs. Dan Baker and sister departed
for Portland by steamer Regulator today.
Mr. Max Vot, jr., equipped with rod
and banket, left this morning for Collins
Landing.
Frod W. Wilson has accepted a posi
tion in the government engineers corps
at Siuslaw.
J. H. Mil'er, brother of Joaquin
Miller, arrived in the city this inorniug
from Piineville.
Mrs. Lionell Stat'ire of Portland re
turned to her home this morning by
steamer Regulator.
Mr. Jos. Fretman departed this morn
ing fur the Cascade Locks, where he
will open a boot and shoe store.
Mr. J. B. Hanna of Boyd made this
office a pleasant visit today. He rej)orts
that the headers are busy in the grain
fields.
Mrs. Bulger 1 eft for her home in Port
land this morning, having spent a short
season in visiting her daughter, Mra.
John Mifhuir.
Mr. Winterton Curtis returned home
with full freight for merchants In that
country. Mr. Lnu hauls about eight
tons, on hia home trip.
Rev. E. 1). Sutclitfe and Misa Low
left for Astoria this morning to join
Mra. Sutcliffe, who is in waiting for
their arrival to visit the seaside.
Mrs. Thornbury, Mrs. T. H. Hudson
and daughter and Mrs. J. H. Crosseo
and daughter departed for Clatsop thia
morning lor a few weeks' sojourn at the
seaside.
Mrs. J. R. Warner of White Salmon
arrived in the citv Saturday evening and
was the guest of Mrs. C. Donnell over
the Sabbath, and returned home this
morning.
Mr. W. J. Davidson nf Kllilnraliv ia in
the city and we learn from him that bar-
. :.. I. i ii i i . ... ,. ...
cwu( ib in mil niasi anu threshing will
begin in hia neighborhood the last of
thia week.
Mr. W. L. Ward and Miss Ward of
Dufur called on Tine Chbonici.k office
today and interested themselves in
the machinery and the place where
ideas are hatched.
The Work of n riend.
Miss Lizzie Green, who lives near
Hamilton, Grant county, was brutally
outraged by a man by the name of
Mel Dustin on Monday evening. Misa
Green was riding along the road about a
mile from her home, when slie waa
overtaken by Dustin, who commanded
her to stop and get'off her horse. She
refused to do thia and Dustin grabbed
hold of her and pulled her off to the
ground and brutally assaulted her. She
managed to walk near enough to the
house to make her cries for help beard
and was carried in in a completely ex
hausted condition. Dustin made good
his escape, but a posse of men is after
him, and should he be caught he will
likely dangle at the end of a rope.
Hanging is too good for such brutea aa
these, a.id this should be the penalty
affixed by law for the punishment of
the perpetrators of such crimes. Hepp
ner Record.
Blotrhea. pimples, liver patches,
G. -M. b. riKht quick dlinatrliea,
brtves awiiy incipient tumorv.
Clean the blond Irmn poisonous homora;
Ailing line, whoe'er you be,
Try the worth of t. M. !.
which ia the great Golden Medical Dia-
covery of Dr. Pierce a wonderful tonic
and blood-purifier. The "Discovery" ia
standard remedy for consumption,
bronchitis, colda and lung troubles;
guaranteed to benefit or cure, if taken
in time, or money refunded.
Shiloh'a Vitalizer ia what you need for
dyapepsia, torpid liver, yellow akin or
kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
give you satisfaction. Price 74c. Sold
by Snipea & Kinersly, druggists. .
HRS. ELM IRA HATCH.
HEART DISEASE 20 YEARS.
Dr. tlilrt lUrdiral Ce.. Elkhart, Irit.
Piah Sirs: For ID yar I waa tr:tiil itli
heart diwu.. WouKl Irvitieuily have latliue
iclla anil rno:hcriii( at i.Ulu Had t up or
get out of bed to bre'iihc. llml nin lu my left
udoniKlbaek rncxtof the time; ai laat I bciarue
dropnii al. I waa rerr nervous and nearly worn
OUU lue luaw CXCliemeiii wuuiu wuw .u
THOUSANDS EiS
with flutterln. For the iMt fifteen yeani I could
not aleep on my left side or back until liesun lukina
your jm II 'art Cure. I bad not taken It very
long until I felt much betier, and I can now deep
on aitliar aide or back without the leoi illneiun
fort. I luive no rain, nmolherinjr. !riiy, no win!
on atomach or other dfwreeabloaymptom. 1 una
able to do all bit owu bmiwwora wiuioui any
trouble and ronniiter myself cured.
Elkhart, ind.. iskb. mas. r.iniaa iiaivh.
It ia now four yearn alnee I have taken an
medicine. Am in better health than I have Deea
in 40 year. I honestly be- w- mm mm.
lleve that Jtr. Df ilea' CURELl
llmari Cure saved my Ufa JUT
il n.a.fM mA vull VIHM1I. I ftTTl llOW S3 TSnBi
nf age, and am able to do a Rond day' work.
Jlay IVtn, aiae. c-lmii
OLD ON A POSITIVE- OUAnANTEC
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 23 CTS
HOLM lir IILAKILKT HOUOIITON.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
tircly off ita fingers on both bonds. The Saturday eve, and departed thia morn
baby clenched both hands, and it is be-1 inrfJ'trMf- AJtt"" counlr'' oa
lievcdthey can m ver fa straightened j pr.Hpo i njf rip.
ti .. .;,r.., .ml ..rutrrPiH Mr. Miner Lut of Summer lahe, 2'5
miles distant from this city, arrived Kri-
ont. They are stillened and charred,
, - . -ii ii
and the parents are assured mey d.,v eveninir with one eiirht and one six-
alwayt remain so. horse team loaded with wool. lie left
OWR. MF'C CS PORTLAND. O
For Kale by Snipea A Kinersly.
PlM'a Remedy for Catarrh la the
.asieat to ra aim t aeapeic
VruftftM er Beat y mail.
UaaelUoe, Warraa. fa.
fm PlM'a K
I I But, !
LI Kfe'li.'T.