THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6. 1893.
eekly Chronicle.
. HKOOM
Local. KKITI.
L ,B V. " Mrv.,:',t
Ccraroe: tH omMii I ld
,B
rank Ireland of Monii-t i in
L handler of Hoc! River i. in
May on business.
Labour and half I he tncr-
fallen l. degree.
Lv;i. nnipoirt to eotablitth
hl.vxl Kier wine lime this
rat crop u' Masco cuuiht una
undanhWy 'r exceed all
y.-urt Ifc-keJ JBly na!I degree
I , nolle dT of the season
Li- apnortionnient for ffufd
vtMT if only IJltKt.a). The
i, 70 cent.
;i on ttif Regulator lt even
crusher mid engine weigh six
anil girls of Wamic bave do-
(h niooey fur the purchase of
xl liell twenty Incline in diam-
Liwuion for the firemen's tourn-
; Mart t 10:20 am., instead
a the type made n say yth
tr Cleaner will give their laal
liit for the season at the real-
Mrs. Geo. A. Liebe on Saturday
Ntember 2d. Admission 15
L-kuolders of the Wasco Inde-
Ucadcmy will hold an adjourned
it tlie court House lomorow
at i o'clock for the purpose of
are board of dim-tors.
Aaan brought in some mtm-
Moans, at the lamoiis kau-
nrrr, thich cafe an excellent
V sender ranteloupe from
ioid first place In the mar-
Herri n has photographs of
itt prominent Indian in tbe
::es of late Tears. He tar-
romnlet Terbal history of
photos are well done, and so
le reports continue to come in
armer. Peter Godfrey's field
n Five-Mile, threshed oat 18
L: wheat per acre. And O. W.
d on Throe-Mile, yielded 20
r acre.
nJerstood that tbe business
llcloeeup Monday and Toes
,10 to 5 to allow their men an
kft! to witness the races, etc.
t4 tiinvA. and fitliuff in more
one, since Monday is Labor
Jfettrood bas dreaaed one of
windows very attractively out
I supplies. It represents a
louse and yard, rail fence, and
entering. It is very unique
attracted much attention.
ater in tbe Cascades canal is
bumped out bnt a small aiuonnt
vet end and work will actively
e laying stone. Tbe first train
sbt cars of California granite,
d and ready for use, arrived
V and will be nsed at tbe upper
for tbe firemen's ball are on
A. Keller bakery, Campbell
akeley it Houghton's, Snipes
''t, A. Newman's, Maier A Ben-
-man A Corson's, Jules Bros.'
' and E. Jacobaen's. The
i Tuesday evening at the Uma-
, and tbe popular price of f 1
M been fixed.
M, northeast wind that Las
lor the last three or lour days
the smoke back on the west
e mountains until today, when
bund Into the northwest and
"rug with it a dense volume,
slinoit obscured tbe sun, and
Mher is so tliick with it that
homing uncomfortable with its
kueil.
Saturday Daily.
fr" T"u may
' a Nr jrt
"rint than i
hare a raapins; role
he will mow you.
sww-t music when
'tiers e wlitl 1 o jruu."
Tbe lawn sociable this evening at the
residence of Mrs. G. A. Uebe will be the
laat of the season. The net proceeds go
to the charity fund. Refreshment and
sn interesting program are prepared.
The dedication ceremonies of the
Christian church occur at 11 o'clock to- j
shot and killed at 3 o'clock this after
noon. His brothers mere playing with
the gun, when it was discharged, and
Linn was instantly killed. No further
particulars are obtainable at this hour.
His brother, Charles was to have run in
the race this afternoon, but on hearing
morrow . Rev. Cow den will preach the the news, he at once left for the scene of
dedicatory sermon, and Miss Clara
Moore, a singer of note, wilt conduct the
singing.
Four young ladies and the same nutn
Wr vf young linen hare been in the
habit of stealing melons from a patch I
the tragedy. The Coopers are in the
bahit of spending a part of the summer
on the ranch, but they were all about to
come to town, and Mr. Cooper himself
did couie about noon today.
A diUh from IVnver states that
near Thus. Adams' place, ami last night j Ir. Thatcher Graves, who has been on
seven shots were fired at I hem while pit trial for the murder of Mrs. Uarnabv for I
rcity of small bills today.
I" the second anniversary cf the
"and ha not referred to "our
street cotemoorarv." A
3'jg snaps at shadows.
beerhake was arrested in this
light on a warrant from Sheriff
I nnevilie, for larceny.
I). Kellorar. the bird warbler.
kar here August 23d, under the
oi the i-pworth League.
have dogs or cat about tbe
Pve water where tbey can gl at
1 theae days. Many a dog Is
d because of lack of water to
decorations are being mads
but the city in honor of the vis-
r-men, and tbe street has been
Hay c,Ter which tbe hose races
place.
fering the juicy fruit. the past year, and was held in contine-
Pease Mays' window is attraclivelv ' net "waiting a new trial, committed
drened in honor of our visiting firemen, j cide jeMerday morning. He died of
4 v;i ,f ),r. m ihnw f..t in m 1,1th i. a broken heart.
the central figure. The word "welcome" I - A serious accident haptenel at Hoo.1
is artistically made of stockings, and an
engine and team, cart and team and
hook and ladder and team are features.
Tbe eiTect is very pleating.
Mollis Norman was pleasantly sur
prised yenterday on the occasion of her
LUli birthday at the residence of her
parents. The entertainment included
vocal and instrumental music, games
and a fine lunch at 11 o'clock, after
which the little folks dispersed, having
had a most enjoyable social time.
1). H. Garrison, writing from North
Yakima, says that there are about 2,000
acre of bops in Yakima, and that it
will require 4,000 pickers to harvest the
crop. Picking will commence on Sep
tember 11th and laxt tor thirty days.
A party from Yakima states that there
are plenty of hop-pickers now in that
country.
Why is it that tbe Regulator charges
six bits for a round-trip ticket to Mosier
while that grinding monopoly, tbe
Union Pacific railroad, charge but 35
cents. Kicker in Hood Kiver Glacier.
There are no brake beams on tbe Reg
ulator, arid yon must deal with tbe
purser and not a brakeman. If Kicker
had paid the conductor he would have
been charged six bits one way from The
Dalles to Mosier.
Tub Cueosu'LX has a valuable corps
of correspondents, covering alt the ter
ritory within fifty miles of The Dalles.
News is received weekly from Cascade
Locks, Hood River, Mosier, Wamic,
Tygh Valley, Mitchell, Moro, and occa
sional letters from other place more or
leas distant. We are always glad to
bear from our correspondents, and
solicit contribution from all who bear
of any news in their neighborhood.
We have received an invitation and
complimentary ticket to attend tbe
Portland Industrial Exposition, which
oins on the 27th inst., for which we
extend our thanks. Notwithstanding
the financial depression, which seem to
bave affected eTery branch of business,
tbe prosicts are very flattering for an
exposition that will in no way be in
ferior to those that bave preceded it.
Many bave already arrived to attend
the firemen's tournament. It will be
the event of the year, the event of years.
Unusual prerations have been made
for the sporn, and tbe program, as out
lined, assures the very best of time.
Many visitors Lave already arrived and
their numbers will be increased greatly
tomorrow, while by Monday there will
perhaps be 500 visitor in our city.
Daily practice has been made by our
firemen, and considering their unwieldy
cart, they have made No. 1 time. Tux
Chbomcls is not in the babit of giving
"tips," but it is not to be presumed
they will be rank last among tbe teams.
llundajr's Daily.
Tli tide has turned, and, llks tbe oat
Muck suns ol In to plmj.
The buwrs of gold we tent abroad
la oomiuf back tat way.
River this forenoon to Mamie Moody,
the H-year-old daughter of Mr. W. 11.
Moody. Mrs. Moody and family are
stopping there and the little girl pulled
over a Tescel of hot water from the stove
upon her person, burning her from the
waist down. A telegram was sent at
once to Mr. Will Moody at The Dalles,
who chartered an engine, and securing
Dr. Rinehart, hurried to the scene.
The engine left about 2 o'clock. The In
formation states that while her injuries
are not believed to be fatal, she is very
badly burned.
The first services held in the Christian
church were the dedication ceremonies
at 11 o'clock yesterday. The church
was taxed to it fullest capacity and
many were unable to find seats. Rev.
Cow den preached a most impressive dis
course and Miss Clara Moore rendered a
very thrilling solo. At the close of the
service Dr. Eehelman read a financial
statement of the church, and a collec
tion was taken amounting to $750, which
is to be paid within three months. This
practically clear the church of debt, as
the remaining $1,000 owed is in the form
of a four years note with Interest at 4
per cent. The first cost of the new
church was $3,800.
Tuesday'! Daily.
"Mr darlin rlrU." the mother penued,
"May at the aewahore, dar,
And if there a aught that we ran send,
V by, do please let ua bear."
Bark rame the anwawer nutrk next day:
"lear mamma, do not fail
T" and U.i ub, without delay
Two diamond ring- by male "
The public schools open tomorrow.
The Oregon City base ball team de
defeated the Goldendale this afternoon
by a score of 1 to 13.
The lawn social Saturday night at the
denes of Judge Liebe was well at
tended and quite successful. It was
given by the Butty Gleaners, and is the
last of that society.
F. S. Gordon of Wamic has mailed ns
a fine specimen of wheat raised in Lis
section. It will rank as No. 1, and no
surior can be produced. He inform
u the yield throughout that country
will range anywhere from 25 to 56 bush
el per acre.
Mr. Scherneckau of Crook county,
Several load of new wheat arrived
from the Klickitat today.
Tbe Dalle team retrieved their
laurel this forenoon with the Golden
dale by a handsome score of 15 to 5.
The Columbia River Fruit company
has received a compliment for tbe ex
cellence of its fruit sold at the Chicago
fair.
J. K. McCormick of Pleasant Ridge
has brought in another fine sample of
Chile Club wheat, which may lie seen at
our office.
The funeral of O. C. Stevens will take
place tomorrow from the family resi
dence on the bluff. He will be buried in
Sunset cemetery.
The Dalles band were the recipients
of many compliments yesterday, for
having played with the Metropolitan
band at sight, and the superior quality
of music they rendered themselves.
Rev. Aleridge, of Walla Walla, closed
the revival meeting at Mosier Sunday
night, which were very successful. His
next labor will be in connection with
the Methodists of this city the coming
17th, to continue three week. After
that be will go to Ashland in Southern
Oregon.
Mrs. Moody came up last night and
brought with her the little sufferer.
Mamie is in a critical condition, and is
badly burned down to her feet, the
moet serious wound being on her abdo
men. She withstood the medical oper
ations heroically and doe not murmer
at her sufferings. It will be several
day before she can take a turn for the
better.
Pride goeth before a fall. The Gol
dendale ball team, encouraged beyond
reason at their last victory over The
Dalles nine, engaged in a game with tbe
Oregon City club. Finding out that
they were not in it, they concluded to
try The Dalle boy again, and the
record made this morning was the in
evitable result.
Further particular are received In re
gard to the death of Linn Cooper yes
terday. The fatal shot wa fired from
an old-fashioned breech-loading shot-
gun. lhe SIIOI eniereu unuer in ivu
while out driving recently, came upon
a monster rattlesnake. The dominant jaw nn(j passed clear through the head,
inougiit instantly came in uis nimu w ; coming out just above the right lem pie.
kill it. He seized the buggy whip and Mr Cooper gtates that he had no Idea
jumped out, but when he bad dispatched wti a cartridge about the place,
it both buggy and horses were "out of j n(j tlje one inKerted must have ten
sight." He had forgotten to secure (ounj tjy accident and inserted with no
them before attending to the snake. t))0U1?lt 0f danger.
The teari was caught by MikeCornetti
and luckily no great Mauiago was done. inro.
Mr O P Steuben whose dea-h was ! On the 2d Inst., at the residence ofhis
Mr.O. (,. Steph. n whose dra.lt was , U(,rm,n in Kingly, Sun.-
announced in Saturday dally, will be jtrookbouee, of cancer, aed 54
brought to this city for interment. Thenar. He was a brother of Ml. John
remains will arrive on the morning pas- Brookhouse, of this county
PERSONAL MCNTION.
rrlday's Daily.
Dr. Chat. Adamsof Glenwood, Wash.,
is in the city today.
Dr. and Mrs. O. D. Doane are in Port
land for a few days.
Mrs. Southern of Boyd departed for
Hood River this morn i tig.
Mr. Chas. Butler and Mr. Ketchen of
Port Towncend are in the city.
Rev. Atkinson arrived last evening
and took his departure fur Dufur.
Mr. Geo. W. Miller and family re
turned from Sealand last evening.
Mr. J. B. Crosfen left last niwht for
Portland to be absent several days.
Mrs. W. H. Moody and family wer
passengers on the steamer this morning.
Mrs. Mary Laughlin returned from a
few weeks sojourn at the senslde last
evening.
Rev. W. C. and Mrs. Curtis left on
the morning boat for the seaside, to be
absent a week.
Miss Lorene Lee of Portland came on
the Regulator last night to visit Miss
With Randall.
Mr. T. J. Burford of Centerville re
turned last evening from a few weeks
at the sea coast.
School Superintendent Troy Shelley is
in the city and favored ThVChkomci.e
office with a call today.
Mrs. J. C. Egbert and children of 10
Mile, departed for Portland this morn
ing for a short visit among friends.
Mr. C. R. Bone of Hood River called
on this office today. He says the Cloud
Cap Inn travel bas been very light this
season.
Mr. H. C. Neilsen arrived last evening
from Long Beach. He brought with him
quite a lot of vertebra and other bones
of the sea monster, the whale, which he
will adorn his lawn with.
Saturdny.
Hon. Robert M&y is in town today.
Judge Schutz returned from Baker
City yesterday.
Mr. A. M. Kelsay returned last even
ing from a trip to tbe lower Columbia
country.
Mrs. C. Payne departed this morning
for Fisher's Landing, Wash., where she
resides.
Messrs. J. S. Winzler and W. T.
Kama left this morning by Regulator
for Cascade Locks.
Mrs. E. M. Wilson returned borne
from a short visit in Portland on last
night's passenger train.
Mr. G. B. and Mis Lura Welch re
turned to their home in Hood River
valley this morning by steamer Regu
lator Mr. U. Lonsdale returned this morn
ing from an extended visit to the world'
fair and to relatives and friends in Col
umbia, Mo.
Miss Mary Frazier, one of our popular
teacher in' the public school, returned
last evening, having passed her vacation
at Hood River.
Mrs. Pollard of Portland, who bas
been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Vf. I). Rich
ards for the past few weeks, returned to
her home this morning by Regulator.
Miss Matilda Hoi lister returned borne
by the way of the Canadian Pacific laat
night. Mies Hollister bas been visiting
relatives and friends in Chicago for the
past tew weeks.
Mrs. D. W. Ward and daughter Mfss
Genevieve, of Portland, after visiting
friends and relatives in The Dalles, re
turned this morning on tbe Regulator,
accompanied by Miss Emma Maloney.
Rev. W. F. Cowden, Miss Clara
Moore, Rev. P. H. McGuffey, Rev. J. T.
and F. D. Eshelman have arrived in the
citv and will take part in the dedication
of "the First Christian church tomorrow.
Mr. A. C. Stevens received the sad
news this morning that his father, Mr.
O. C. Stevens, had died at hi son'
place, near Condon, Gilliam county.
Mr. Stevens will leave tonight to attend
the funeral, which will be at Condon to
morrow. Mr. R. Koehler, manager of the South
ern Pacific railroad, accompanied by
a partv of gentlemen, Arch d'Vasey,
John Brune, Dr. Hugo Theil and Dr.
Max Dulbrick, came up to tbi city in
a private car last night, and returned by
steamer Regulator this morning.
Monday.
Powers of Mosier
i in town
engt-r, and the obsequies will be under
theauspifes of Columbia Lodge No. 5,
I. O. O. F. Owing to the fact that their
lodge room will be occupied by the K.
of P., the member are requested to
meet at the office of Dr. O. D. Doane at
7:30 tonight, sharp, for the purpose of
At Wamic, August 27th, Clara, Infant
duughter of George and Mary Buriin
game, of membranous croup, aged two
months. The funeral occurred at the
Wamic burying ground on the 2!Hb.
HOKM.
At Hemlock. Jne Beach. Wash.,
making arrangement for the funeral of ! August 17th, to the wife of G. V. Bolton,
rthe late brother. A lull aileiinHiice is ,
desired,
IJnn Cooper, 5 year old, son of D. J.
rr Kaat.
Room to rent at Rev. A.
Cooper, of this city, u accidentally tVnce on Ninth treet.
Horn' reel-.23daw.
R. A
today.
A. Horn returned from Germany this
morning.
Mr. Martin Donnell of Goldendale is
in the city for a few day.
Misses Jessie and Mary McDonald of
Grants are in the city today.
Hugh Uuurlay, of the Goldendale Sen
tinel, wa in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Lord and Miss Lord
returned from Long Beach on the Regu
lator this evening.
Conductor W. H. Fowler returned
Irom a visit to his old home in the east
last Saturday night.
Mr. Herman Hertpner of Albinacame
np last Saturday night to be present at
the tournament today.
Mr. Theo. Llebe of Portland Is tn tbe
the city, in attendance with the Veteran
Firemen' Tournament.
Messrs. T. M. Whitcotnb, Geo. Brad
ford and W. E. Wilkerson of Lyle,
Wash., called on Tub Ciikomi i.k office
today.
Tutfliiy.
T. J. MolTftt of Gorman is in town to
day.
Thos. II. Johnston of Dufur I in the
city.
Mr Frun k Fulton of Bigs il in the
city on business today.
James Pearson, an old settler of Or
egon, residing at Big Jicnd, is in
city.
Mr. and Mrs. 1). L. Cates are In the
city and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. P.
Dei luff.
Mrs. J. W. Condon and child returned
from Long Beach on last night' passen
ger train.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Anderson and
the
daughter departed this morning for an
outing at Collins Landing.
Mia Gertrude Meyor came up from
Portland last night, ami will siiend the
week with friend in the city.
Mrs. T. Baldwin and sou left on the
morning boat to go to Mt. Angel, where
she will place him in that institution of
learning.
Judge Blakeley and wife arrived this
morning from their eastern tour. They
visited St. Louis and St. Paul, beside a
three weeks stay at Chicago.
Mrs. M. B. Potter of Hood River came
up Sunday evening, accompanied by her
daughter Edith, who was placed
in school at St. Mary' Academy. Mrs.
Potter returned this morning per Regulator.
FOUND PLUMBAGO.
A IHmuhiji Mail by llu(h farmer
While Dlta-lai; a Well.
Mr. Hugh Farmer, while digging a
well on his farm about three miles from
town, took out a black solid subetance,
which has a greasy feeling, will cut like
cheese, and an ex periuient showed it to
be inflammable. It was a piece by itself
and no lode or deposit can be traced
fram it.
A Ciibonu'I.s reporter took it to Mr.
A. Tilzer, the chemist at Blakeley &
Houghton', for examination. He pro
nounced it an inferior quality of plum
bago, still not so inferior but what a
good mine of it would be worth millions
of dollars to the owner. Plumbago,
though found and mined in large quan
tities in Barrowdale, Eng., is very rare
in the United States. Mr. Tilzer found
the specific gravity of the sample to be
2.4, which is lighter than the best qual
ity of the material.
Plumbago or graphite Is one of' the
three forms of carbon, the other two
being diamond, a crystalized form, and
charcoal, which is tbe crude state.
Plumbago is used for making pencils
and for the coating of mirrors. It is
used also to oxidize air to make carbonic
acid.
The discovery proves that there is
plumbago in tbe country, and tbe man
who discover a mine of it may count
himself a millionaire, if he manages
properly.
I'etltlon of Battlers.
A petition is being circulated for sig
natures throughout this county, and it
ia recommended that adjoining counties
circulate a similar one, aa follows:
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Rep
resentative! in Congress Assembled:
We the undersigned citizens of the
United States, and of the state of Ore
gon, who are settlers of the lands here
tofore granted to the Northern Pacific
Railroad Co., and restored to the public
domain by act of congress of Sept. 29th,
1890, would respectfully represent that
the recent financial embarrassments
that have so largely affected the coun
try at large, will prevent large numbers
of settlers on these lands from making
payments thereon within the time re
quired, and who will, unless granted
further time, lose their lands. We
would respectfully ask that the time for
making final payment on these lands
be extended from January 1st, 1S94, for
three years, or until January 1st, 1897.
Forest Fires.
The forest fires this year are more
tban usually destructive. Terrible fires
are now raging on both side of the
river, and train men report that the
mountain are ablaze from Rooster Rock
to this side of Shell Rock on tbe Wash
ington aide. Mr. Vanbibber, who was
compelled to fight so hard last year to
save his bay, i alarmed over the same
probability this season. He saved his
bay last year only by some quick plow
ing and setting of back fires, and many
head of hi stock were obliged to run as
fast a they could to prevent being
caught by the onward-rushing billow of
flame. The smoke is now so dense that
it is bard to locate the fires, but tbey
are doing a terrible work of devastation.
Adrartlaed Letters.
Following is the list of letters remain
ing in the postoffice at The Dalles un
called for, Saturday, Sept. 3rd, 1893.
Persons calling for same will give date
on which they were advertised :
Adams T H
Bartleman Chas
Byrnes J H
Collier Leona
Fargmon Johnson
Kraus Joseph
Khroner Mis
Morgnn C 8
McKinlr Albert
Suitor R
Anderson Lewis
Burnett Henry D
Davis Mrs Helen C
Johnson J E
Mann H T
Moore Iora
Nilsson Peter
Stoolen Mr
Clark May
M. T. Noi.au, P. M.
An KaitenalT lllteh Completed.
The first water flowed to the termina
tion of the new ditch of the Hood River
Water Supply Co., just completed, lust
Friday night. The ditch is ten mile
long, dug the entire distance, with the
exception of about; three rods, which is
flumed. Those who bave had the im
pression that that country is so fear
fully broken up will readily see that
there Is considerable level land there,
The flume I 4 feet wide at the top, 2
feet at the bottom ami 20 inches deep.
The water ia taken out of Itetd Point
creek, and doe not appreciably lessen
the supply. One thousand Inches of
water now run into the ditch, but the
wearing away of the sides will continu
ally Increase its capacity.
Iluad Klear New.
Mrs. Pratt, wite of Mr. H. Pratt, ia
very sick and not expected to live.
Three of Mr. Joseph Purser's children
are quite sick, one very dangerously.
Mrs. E.J. Haynes returned from a
three weeks' stay at thecoaston Wednes
day night.
Mr. Will Smith and wife of Astoria
are visiting Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs.
Lyman Smith.
J. II. Middletou of Portland, one of
our former men hunts, is up on business)
ami a few days' outing.
No lute news from our county school
stijierintendeiit and school teachers who
were still at lake when last heard
from.
Mr. J. E. Rand and wife returned on
Tuesday night's train from Port Towns
end, Wash., after a two week's visit
with friends.
Mr. Will Hand, onr popular livery
man, has sold bis one-half interest in
the stable to Mr. J. W. Curdeman, for
merly of the Oregon Lumber Co. The
new firm will he Curdeman & Wallace.
Mr. Case, the night operator at this
place for the past two months, made an
assignment of his household goods to
his creditors on last Friday, and left on
the night train to visit his wife's relation
without saying goodbye.
Mr. L. Henry and wife left on last
week for a three months' stay in tbe
east. They go direct to Chicago to visit
the world's fair, and from there on to
the G. A. R. encampment at Indianapo
lis, Ind., and on their return will stop
in Nebraska, their old home.
Mr. J. F. Richardson, living near
Tucker postoffice, while working in the
timbers on last Tuesday, felled a tree on
himself, and we understand is seriously
hurt. This ia the third accident that
has happened him in'the last two years
John Adams.
Discouraged by Wheat Fries.
A Goldendale dispatch says;
Tbe farmer about Goldendale are
now busily engaged in threshing. Some
are very much discouraged at present
low prices of wheat at Grant's, and if no
advance is made soon at that point
much of the wheat will be hauled to
The Dalles, where the price ia much
better for wheat at this time. The hay
crop in Klickitat county is better this
year than ordinarily. The only hop
yard in tbe county is owned by William
Van Vactor, of Goldendale.
JAMES R. WAfTE,
Manager of Walte'a CeletiratoJ Comedy Co
rnmium Band and Orchestra,
Dr. JTilea JTeaTieal Co., Elkhart, Znd.
Hon will remember the condition I was In fire
Trars mgn, when I was atllicted with a combine
tiou of diseases, and thouiht there was no mci
re sic 1 tried all klndsof mediolnea,and score
of eminent physicians. Mynervoswereprostrated,
pmdurins; diuineu, heart trouble anil all the ilia
thai maka Ufa miaerabla. I commenced, to taka
DR. MILES' NERVINE
and In three months was erarceriT emits.
In my travel earn year, when I sea the thousands
Of pbyalcai wrecks, suffering from nervous pros
. . t rat Ion, takin prescriptions from
U local physicians whohaenoknowl-
I 1 nw edge of their case, and whose dealt!
II certain, I feel like goinif to them and sayln.
err On. Mm- NiaviNt an at euaso." In
iny proleasloii, , . n where there,
aresomanysufTI IRKQ 0rs from
overwork. men wW I tal prostra
tion and nerroua exhaustion, btongbt on by tho
character of tit buaiueas engaged lu, I would
THOUSANDS
as a suia cure for ail suiTrUia from these cause.
Jaatas K. Win a.,
old on a poamvc auanaNTcc.
TRY DR. MILES' PILLS, 50 DOSES 25 CTSs
HOLD BY RLAKItlV HUUUnTOII.
ONE DAY CURE
HAT TEES
r,
Mexican
no dust.
Silver Stove Polish cause
OWR.MFTC.es PORTLAND. 0
For HaU by aolpee A Klnerslv.
l"f " rtso's Itemed for Catarrh Is the
I I IWit, Kaalpsl to '', and C'heaprat. I I
II. I.I ky Dracalats of sent by mail, I I
Lai We. d. T. Uaaalllae, Wsma, 1'a. laal