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About The Dalles weekly chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1947 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1894)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1894. The Weekly Chronicle. OFFICIAL PAPER or WAtU-O COUNTY. bUBSCKirTLON KATEa. T mail, roTa rattrtiD. is advance. vntrw i f'cratie good faith. I hoe von will not j tEw:. . .: : . n itr.iw if i..; T;'"sj Adreriintnc rate rruonablc. aud made known 1 in relation to another 6ut'jf-t, which can on i.ltruuu. hardlv fail to bo troublesome to the con- Ad-treaaall emnmuBMaiUNM .-Mir. a.tvw 1CLK," The Italics, umrou. Kuiend at the Puttoffice at lav lllt. Oregon M tecooiKlaM nutter. THK UALLlm J OES TIIE PRESIDENT DICTATE? In tht course of considering the con ferees report in the house Thursday, Kir. Wilson, chairman of the ways and means committee, seut to the clerk's drsk and had read a privute letter from 1'resident Cleveland to himself, the tat ter's consent having beeu obtained to g.ving puu.ic.y. as remarkable document, and will here- after be extensively commented upon, we print it in full. Till! VAMOIS LLTTKU. -The certainty that a conferer.ro will be ordered between the houses of con- press for the purpose of adjusting the 1. ui: . .1 :.. I diflereucee on the subject of tariff legis lation, makes it also certain that you will be called upon again to do hard service in the cause of tariff reform. My public lhe has been to closely re lated to the subject, I have so longed for its accomplishment, nud I have so often promised its accomplishment to my feliow countrymen as a result of their trcsl ami confidence in the demo craiic party, that I hope no excuse is necewary for my ear:.e-t appeal to you that, in this crisis, you strenuously in - ic iihmi j'iii.v ii'i.n.-pi. aitu KLu lain. and a sturdy adherer.c; to democratic I principles. I believe ti.eie are abw 1 ...i 1 . . .... ,um. nnceurr cuuu.uuue .0 cn- t.nuat.on of democratic existence. I cannot nu iuyselt ot the leeling that this conference will Dient the best if not the only ho,e of true racy, indication point to it? ttclion aa si.n f ti l .1 - in ,v..auc u. ulu ..o uesire wie gen- fulfillment of denir.rrntir nlednna unii ! the redemption of democrat c promises ' . 10 the people. To reconcile differences in the details, comprised within the! fixed and well-deGned lines of principle, will rot be the sole tak of the confer ence, bnt, as it seems to me, its mem bers have in charge the question whether democratic principles themselves are to Ik? saved or abandoned. "There is no excuse fur mistaking or misapprehending the feelings of the temper of the rank and file of democ racy. They are downcast under the as sertion that their party lias failed in its itmuij 10 manage me government, auu j they are apprehensive that efforts to 1.-: -I . :r t 1 .... lirinrr altnitt tipifT .. ov f.iH Kiil ' w.iv they arc much more downcast and ap - tjt-iiciibivc 111 meir tears mat Limn. 1 ; cratic principles may be surrendered, i promjse j "ut c,nP,0.ve8- consequently when the Under these necessary circumstances.!' "I exnect verv few of -can sav when I 't "rC Ca"ed 'U U U t0 Prol"rt the Viht !.. a; i-.pl i- tn 'nnt a ith rnnfMnr 1 ". -v ... ""! former's property, and not their own. They do wisely to .00k w itn connaenee yonr mea9ari. s perfected, that s o in i .1 .1 . 1 1 to yon and those who with you have ! ? featur re en. wv B,w'ewol)ld pre. ! Thp reward for tins ,s a threatened d,s patriotically and sincerely championed ! fer. Yo know ,,ow Uch , d j e"a ge o perhaps . lo,, of position the cause of Uriff reform within demo- the incornolation in the rnoJ hill ,., i .. T,,e" ." r?n,.e,.!y. th" Ua"'U ' cratic lines and guided bv tho princi-! Dies. This confidence is vastlv auz-i oiented bv the action, under vour i leadership, of the house of representa tives upon the bill now pending. "Every true democrat and every sin cere tariff reformer knows that this bill, in its present form and as it will tie sub mitted to the conference, fall far short of the consummation for which we have long labored ; for which we have suffered defeat without discouragement ; which, in its anticipation, gives us rallying cry in onr day of triumph and which, in its promise of accomplishment, is so in terwoven with democratic pledges and democratic suci-esscs that our aliandon ment of the cause and of the principles upon which it rests means party perfidy and party dishonor. "One topic will be submitted to the - ' - conference which embodies democratic principles go that it cannot be com-1 promised. We have in our platform 1 and in every way possible declared in favor of the free importation of raw materials. We have again and again promised that this should be accorded to our people and our manufacturers if the democratic party was invented with the power .0 determine the tariff policy of the country. The frty has now thai ' power. We are a certain i.s we have ever been of the benefit that would ac crue to the country from the inaugura tion of tide policy, and nothing has occurred to release us from our obliga tion to ecure this ndvantnge to our people. "It iiui't be. admitted no tariff measure can accord with democratic principles and promises or bear the genuine demo cratic badge that docs not provide for free raw materials. In these circum stances it may well excite our wonder that democrats are willing to depart from this most democratic of all tariff principles and that the inconsistent absurdity of such a proposed depart re hould be emphasized by the suggestion that the wool of the farmer be put on the free list, and the protection of tariff taxation be placed around the iron ore and coal of the corporations and capi talist. How can we face the people I after indiilk-ini! in such outrageous dm I criminations ami violations ot princi- ! pics? It is quite app.uetit thir? nuestiou j !of free raw matt rial does not admit of ! ' adjustment on anv middle .round,! I . , . i .,: '.. , t ,,i'i i ; .,nce their tubi.ction to arv r.itev.f land , luxation, great or small, is alike a viola-! i tion of democratic principle ami ueuio- , , ...... . .. ferenee. I refer to the adju tarttr taxation 011 sucar. UlH'Ill HI our party platform, and in accordance with our declared party purpose suar is a legitimate and logical article of rev enue taxation. 1'nfortunately, however, incidents have accompanied certain stiges of the legislation which would lw submitted to the conference that have ! aroused in connection with .title subject. national democratic animosity to the methods and manipulation of the trusts and combinations. I confess to sharing in thi. i-lin, an,! vet it t 111P c we ought, if possible, sufficiently to free I ourselves from prejudice to enable us to I cool v weigh the considerations w hich, in j forn-ulalin? tariir it.gj8i:ltioil, ought to j guU,e our ,reiltmorit o( bl,ilr ns a t:lI. able article. While no tenderness j ghouU b(? en,ertojlM,d ,or ,ruslSi aml whi,e T am dwdttllv d t0 praI)t. ing ,hmU) umkr of tariff taX;ltion I ..:. , ,..,.. thir 1ar. ti ular methods, I sugcestwe ought not to be driven away from the democratic principle and policy which lead to the taxation of sugar, by the fear quite likelv exaggerated that in carrying out this principle and policy we may indi directly and ordinarily encourage a com bination of sugar-refining interests. I know in the present conditions this is a delicate subject, and I appreciate the depth and strength of the feeling which ; Us treatmcnt h aronwd. , do"llot k.. i ,ieve W(J ,hl,uIJ do evi that pjlHi nia. come, but it seems to me we should not ; forget our aim is tho completion of t lie ! tariff, and in taxing sugar for proper . piIrpose!j and wit,lin reilsonable boun.is, whateTer eIju U)av be (aid of our action I we are in no danirer of running counter 1 to democratic orinciolii. Then, ninl democ-jl)t,inthetn;atnient of thi- ank.,e the same ground upon which we are all "-ill-1 c r , . , , . ...u-.tinn .i,l rnn. ., .: . . proutem without demanding the entire .,,.,.,., - surrender of nxeu conscientious convic- ,.nnu .. ,- - i I ought not to pro out; thia letter.! p If what I have written is unwelcome, I , j ueg you to oeneve in my good lnten- tiuns. In the conclusions of the confer ences touching the numerous items which will be considered, tiie people are not afraid that their interests will be neglected. They know that the general result, so far as they are concerned, will be to place home necessaries and com forts more easily within reach and to in sure better and surer compensation to t)OJe w)lo tojj We know that a tariff i law eoverin b all the interests and con .. . uitions of a countrv so vast as ours, o( . i, titp . .. .. . " mtxi of honorable ailiuetnipnt nnd coni. t : .v.:. .1 : . .... . ...... :. .. B iixcu ami iFLm: Hiru iieiiiiferni il- m.' time, we are willing to defer the judg ment of a majority of our democratic brethren. I think there is a general agreement that this party duty is more palpably apparent w hen we realize that the business of our country timidly stands and watches for the results of our efforts to perfect tariff legislation ; I that a quick and certain return of pros perity waits upon a wise adjustment, and that a confiding people still trust in our hands their prosperity and well being. The democracy of the land pleads most earnestly for the speedy completion of the tariff legislation, which their representatives have under taken ; but they demand no less earnest ly that no stress of necessity shall tempt t'heir trustees to the abandonment of democratic principles." XE W.S. DO YOU YAXT TIIE A newspaper it largely what its sur roundings and patrons make it. A dead town naturally has a moribund paper and a bustling city will just as naturally have n live, wide awake paper. Tiik Ciibo.mci.e is spending its money to maintain the latter style of paper. It is getting the new s of the outside world, as well as the local hanpenings.and it feels that it in entitle;! tn ti).ral mnnnpl Whether the telegraphic tervice will lie maintained and increased, depends en-1 tirely on the people of this community. If its patronage will justify it, the tele graphic tervice will be continued, other wise not. A horse kicked H. H. rihafer, of the Freemyre House, Middleburg. J. V. on the knee, which laid him up in bed and caused the knee joint to become stiff. A friend recommended him to use Chamberlain' Pain Balm, which he did, and in two day was able to be around. Mr. Hhafer has recommended it to many bruise or snrain. This ! sam remedy is also famous for its cures '""'J tired of l,,at '""''i1 ' P"r of rtiaurualiim. lor tale by l!lakele & chasable thieves known as the I'mted Houifhton. I Butes tenatc. It is no longer a hotly l.7 NATIIAX SAU LSTO lAYll. Our esteemed couteninorury, the Kvening Telegram, o the ltth says: Of course The Telecram twin cotupli- mented to ubTi that our state ex- ,.lN,r.y (rom our umI)lj) ,j j most inataneea irive due , i-redit to this paper lor the clippings I"t there i mi exceptional eauoriai t al uriyintil matter without any sort of credit to this paper. As an instance the U..tl..-i.. ..lii.wiul i..irrraii anueared "p- , ( l rnderl'" t,,e 1 lie l''en,,,lt leieram over a "The kind ot strike 111:11 is most needed in this country is u strike ueainst anarchy. Strike it down und crush It wiiiie it is down." lu a few days the same articlo ap peared as an original editoral paragraph iu the Lebanon Kxpress. and was scis sored by the exchange editor of the Ore gonian and reprinted this morning with credit to the U-hanoti paper. The. same thing has occurred three or four times ; in uu mam- u ....L V. .111 lint flhleeL ! j our "exchanges borrow from us. We are ncighbtirly and will be pleased ti leni our matter to our men. is; imu i we do think that in common decency tliey might fcive us credit, and not tilch j another person s coou. ine meanesr thief in tlie world is the person who will steal another erson's brain work ; he is even worse than the anarchist who believes in leveling ail -property scis. Uc are pleased to know mui ine lei- egram fully appreciates tho enormity of the offL'iise. In our experience running, through several years ot newspaner work, we have made il a rule never to kick, no mutter how bold a theft was made from our colums ; but as The Tele gram has, time und time again, ied from ns, we oan but feel thanklul that it is about time to "put out the lamp." Only a week or ten days ago tiiat paper clipped a quarter-column editorial from this paper, and with the solid statement that "a gentleman just down from East ern Oregon says," proceeded to publish it. We appreciated the fact that, while we were not "down from Eastern Ore gon," our neighbor saw lit to designate us as "a gentleman." Hope it will re memlier it hereafter and treat 11s ac cordingly. ROCCir OX THE MIUHA. lie'.weeu trie duty on one side and the L i it .-il, lite, ntli.ip tli ui-emtrd mill. . " , , . .. , ,. ttn 11 1 u 11 Imd m liovil nniA nf It In I uli. for several weeks. The boys have leen . ... . . ... , . brought face to face with the mob, and, , . ., . ., 1, although iu ouo case they failed to do a . . j . &i . i 1 : - .. . - . . ,. . , , t l4 . . T hor this aurricti id ti iut a t f n I it tm tin. ,w, , . ,,, ... 1Mf greeable factor of the whole business is the action of their employers. Most of the boys aro employes, and their un forced absence is of course annoying to their employers. The latter are serving notice that if the boys do not return, their places will lie tilled. This is, of coarse, an unmerited hardship, and it is also the worst kind of ingratitude. The employer should recollect that the em- j piovee is Having iiiucu tnu wursi ui it. j Besides it illustrates the difference be 1 tweeu tiie classes in America. The militia is not composed ot employers, . . llio militia, and tnal is to let it severely a,one- Ut the" state get a militia com Ped of property owners and business men, or let it go without. To be re warded for protecting another's property by being thrown out of employment will certainly not encourage the militia system. Now let the courts get in and prose cute these employers lor tempting sol diers to desert. What's the matter with that doct.'ine for those high offi cials who are so tender-hearted about the interference with the mails? A DECAYING RODY. The senate is indignant at the action ot the president. Gorman has pulled the string on the safety valve, and the sibilant hissing of the escaping steam is audible the country over. The cause of all this overflow of oratorical sulphur- jetted hydrogen is the letter written by the president to Congressmen Wilion I requesting him to stand firm in the fight over the tariff bill. Gorman says, 1 ami ins ienow senators lay lie says j right, that the president is usmping the : nutliot ity of the senate; that he is try j ing to dictate to one branch of congress, and that the whole country is going to 1 the everlasting bow-wows, because ! well, because the president wrote a let I ter to a congressman without getting ; the consent of the lenate, which has I assumed the right to dictate to him ,'t b" Bh"" or .hall not do, forgetlill ' f t that the pres.dent's opinions (""liko hig PP"int"'e"t'" not made with the advice and con lent of the sen ate. Besides, the senate is something of a usurper itself. The constitution provides that all measure for raining revenue shall originate in the house. Yet the senate, taking the Wilson bill as a starter, o changes it that it is no longer the tame measure, and retaining only its name, originates a bill of its own. Not only doe it do this, hut it boldly says, "Our bill or none" to the house conferees. The truth is, the country is exceed- i of statesmen, but a gang of cortmratinn J henchmen fattening at the puhlic rrih, telling the right tf the cilisen to pri vate corporations, and turning the American laborer over lo the Have meyera, Searlea and Cullman to l plundered. We care nothing about the merits of the right. If the democratic brethren want to pull each other's hair because neither of them know what else to do, they lire welcome to do to. It it not our fight, nud while they are fight ing one unother the country is safe. The senators, however, want to crawl down off the perch, and Instead of pok ing as a dignified Itody, learn that the great mat of the American people have more respect for an Indian or a China man than for the venal and corrupt body known as tho I'niled States senate. There is one consolation in dwelling on the subject, and that Is that in the near future either the aenatort will lw elected by the people, instead of by the j corporations, or else there will Lo no senate. A MiKY EXPERIMENT. j From the ashes of Debsism has risen the idea of making the federal troops , luetum Ti,e eHse wUll wiich they did .1.;..,,. ti, uitia was nowerless to ac- LnipUj , j1JW owakeiied the public to the possibilities of using tho troops (or other utilitarian purposes. It is pro posed to have the government run . (ruins managed by enlisted men ; to put t the management of the Indians in con trol of the army, and lastly to put the military in charge of the customs ser vice on the northern border. It is a curious inuking of history, as well as making of the country, that is upon us jti't now. The doctrine of states rights is leing weakened, und the fear of a strong centralized government is giving j 1 lace to a desire for it. The country is drifting rapidly away from its old nnchoriiigs, and just where it will bring up is a problem. A firm hold on the constitution is a stood anchor to ! w indward, und if this is lost, a wreck is apt to follow. This country got along well enough for more than a hundred years with its atlairs in the hands of civilians, und the attempt to put the army in charge of w hat have heretofore lieen civil departments, we fear is a serious mistake. -I I'EAD COLONY. The co-operative colony located at White Sulmon on the Jewitt property has gone to pieces. It worked all right for a little while, and then it didn't work some more. Why? Becausesome of the people, as always occurs, wanted to spend the money earned and the other fellows either didn't want it spent, or else desired to do the spending them selves. Then some of them were, good workers and some were not, and so be tween criminations and recriminations the peace and quietness of the colony was disturbed and its back was broken. It died young, but painlessly. K. or p. Ke.ulutlon. on the C. K. Hat-tit. Castle Hall, Fkiemmiiiip Enix.r., 'J, 1 Knhuits or Pythias, -The Dalles, July 'S.',, 1S4. ) Wiikbeas, The Supreme liuler of the universe has in His infinite wisdom seen fit to remove from our midst a much loved and honored memlier of our or-1 der, be it kttohrd, That it is with a feeling of profound sorrow that the ludgn views the demise of Brother C. E. Ifaight; and that in his death the lodge has sus tained a severe loss and the community has lost an upright and valued citizen. Itetohed, That while we shall miss him in our councils, his record will ever remain fresh in our memories, and will be a continual example for our emula tion in an endeavor to attain the ob jects for which we are banded together. Rrtnhtd, That the officer and mem-, bersof Friendship Lodge, No. 9, Knights j of Pythias, hereby tender to the widow 1 of our deceased brother our heartfelt j sympathy in this, tier sad bereavement. ' uetnuta, mat me charter ol our lodge lie draped in mourning for thirty days; that these resolutions be spread upon the lodge records; that a copy be tont to the widow of our departed brother, and that they be published in ! the daily papers. E. Jacoii.ik.n, II. II. ElllKKLL, Frank Mr-Nnmr., Committee. Help la Knep It t i. We present to our readers today the tream of tho dispatches. Should tho Regulator not bring up tho mail tomor row Sunday, thee dispatches would not reach here through the Portland papers until Monday night, and would not be teen by most of onr people until Tuesday morning. It costs money to keep up the service, and we hope our citizens will assist us in keeping it op by giving n a generous patronage. The Chbonicm should be in every house in the city. Malaria In any of Ita Forma. Chills and fnver, congestive chills, can las prevented or cured hy the use of Simmons Liver Regulator, a purely veg etable medicine, superior to calomel and j quinine. I Thr CnnoKti:!.! prints all the newt. Iltalquartr al I'vaallaloM. I'l tiilleton Is now the headiiuartcrs of the assistant superintendent of the O. K. A N. system. Coinaieucing this; morning, by order from Major McNeill, 1 receiver of the road, A. J. None re-1 moves to I'endletoti. Mr. Itorie baa Wii siiriiilendeiit of the Oregn division, j hut now becomes assistant general siiperinlendent of all O. II. A N. lines, lie moves his train dispatchers here from l.a (iianile; brings the train dis patchers from Walla Wallu and stations them in I'eudlcton. Jamet I'eters, who was road master at Cmatilla, Is moved lo this city ami makes hi headquarters here as general road master of the en tire system with jurisdiction over all lines. All olficers now here remain. The force so far as known which will Is? stationed in Pendleton in connection with Mr. Itorie's new position is: A. J. Itorie, assistant general super intendent of the entire t . l. A. N. sys tem. M.J. Itiickley, chief train dispatcher over all lines east of Cmatilla ver- ing the main line to Huntington and the Spokane road and branches. Assistants under Mr. Ihickley: Kd. Walsh, and t0, Welsh now of I. (irande; J. K. McCarthy, W. E. Borden, P. J. Leahy, now of Walla Walla. Superintendent Burin's chief clerk will lie the 'gentlemen now occupying that position, A. (i. Ihinn of Portland. James Peters, general road master over the entire system. In addition will be several clerks who have not yet !ei'ii announced. Superintendent Burin is busy arrang ing for t!-e transfers and will ns fast as Hsilili' iret things settled. Chief train dispatcher Buckley i herealso, us sitting Mr Itorie. The present iiccoiumoilatioiis arc en tirely inadequate for the increased force of ollicials, to that il will be necessary eitiier to construct new biiildimts or rent offices in some down town build ing. The gentlemen will bring their famil ies here as soon as possihle. The ollicu of superintendent of the Washington division, filled by N. J. O'Brien, whose headquarters were at Walla Walla, is ulsilished and that di vision will be managed direct from Pendleton. Mr. O'Brieu will probably so to the Union Pacific main line near Omaha, and it is understood that Mr. Baxter, wiio was general superintendent, will go to Omaha. J. P. O'Brien, who was announced some days ago as general superinten dent, has hisnfficeiu Portland. Y.. O. THE INDIGO BIRD. A Little lsaustir M ho la Highly I'rlaed lu l.urtr. The indigo bird is ulxmt the size of n (icrnian canary, nnd of a deep hiue all over, ith a metallic luster in certain lights that ndiU much to hi:, la-unty. A (rriieeful little fellow- inhabiting n lightlv-wissied country, where he pours forth his iticlod;. fnm the lop of home liili tree to hU lies' in mute Ix-low. Hi.-, song-, tuiys, Ia-or's Young Peo ple, thoiitfh not very mverfiil. is ex tremely sweet, and eiuuliineil with his rich plumule makes him a desirable cusre-hird. I.nrye numbers arc shipped to EuroM' every year, showni).' thut he it. appreciated there. He is not hunl tn tuiue. und should Is- fed, us u regular thinif. on cuiiury -seed now und then a little preen foml; w hile iu his estima tion no kinds of insects come amiiss. If sfiven the freedom of the room for a llipht he is very Imppy. and will catch Hies in a mpiil way. Very priiceful when Jl.viiii.'-. tie- Indian liird will dnrt from one side of the room to the other, stoppinp instant!;.-, nnd hovcrinp on the winp for 11 moment, like the hiim-miup-hird. lie is inquisitive, too. and I.s apt to fly into any dark hole thut he furls. The writer once nearly lost his bird by his'Iiphting 011 a wire fender to gaze up the dark chimney. II,.,.,-,,. .,..,, f. . ., iieiici i ih. Hum the Creek, was thf t'lory of Hera or Juno. iii.oe comes from the i.'rlifies a freen herh for lnfauU and Children. Catorl prmnotoa Dlgoatloii. anil overcoiinat r lnUiiuncy, Lotutittion, Hour flfomach, Piarrhfea, and Foverisrunarti. Thus the child is rnnlerc4 hmltliy and Its sleep natnrnX Caatoria coritnin no Slorphine or othw narcotic pmra.Tt v. " Caatnrla, la ao well .laptd u diHilnn thai I isss.mmenil It a auperlur lo any prm ripuou known to me." n. a. Aji. naa I. li", 111 (south Oxfurd bt., hrowkrya, K. T. . " rnr ""rnirnl rin I hva rnoommetfiled your Ouuirla.'and aliallalwaya csiPnim unloin. aa It lias uivariably prrxliKs-il henefa-lal reaulta. . . .. Enwis r. I'aicnaa. M. tl.. U3th Street and 7tii Are., Haw Vurk City. "Th naa of ' Cantor !' la so nnlvwraal and IU merlta to well known that It rmma a work of utanwrnKiicInn lo anduran K. ow ant tlM In lehiiratit famlllas wlio do aot casp Oaatoria wllliiu eaay rvacii." OaaLoa lUamr T). D., Hww Yurk City. Tbb Cajn-ioa Oompaitt , 77 Murray 8Wat, K. T. Miner., An t relKhi will ha arrapteil fur ahlp- """ helwawa Ilia hours of s K. M. and pt Mve ainrk and I'rrlah ma umhi. If., V. A. M, ;0. Inly 'toil,, INUt. l Vu A STRANGE CASE. How an Enemy was Foiled. The fnllotrhlC prnnlilc iltii'etiii-lif will reitil with liilen-e Inn w-i : "l .-iiiinul il, .rlaJ the iniiiil". i-nt'i" i.ut.linii Hi o il in m nrni. I111111U ami l".t . 1 hint lo 1 nil unit I 4( Hum i rls 1111 1 II lliev wle iuim. torn III 11 nn -asllte Hie ll. u.l fiS'llli.r thai tl I (t lukt-g poe.iK.lun nf tlifiii. Ill mliiit Inn. 1 I , ., , Kirnntie wi ukni- s hi tny Im.-U ajnl niniiml mv waist, timelliei- Willi mi hiile-erlliafilii Vnn.-' fis llnif lu tu V hiniiiin h. I'liysl Inns .iul (j Mils ens'iillli.' piirnl v U, frniii wlili-li.ii ,. hit: to (heir utiiter-ul coiiehwluii, tln-rn relief, t'liee It- fastens tllsiti a penum, t ti.-y siiv. It colillinies lis lusiihiiiiH pmu'ri'sa until Il r-aelies it vital iKilnluml llm snlterer ilin. Mli-ll WHS my priMS-i l. I llllll lieoii llnet,llu. A year mill haif kIi iiiIIIv. hut, with liu p,,r. tli'-iiliir Iv.ni-iii. when I siuv tin mlvertl-eiiii at of lir Miles' li.-.ior:iiiM Nnr ine, iu unil holtle anil Is-uun 11-huf It. Marvelous as It may seem. Inn fi iluys hail ms..( Ix-fon, every hit uf Hint creepy feeling hull left nai, mill there ll'ls not la-ell uvea the ahulii,) hiillciillon nf lis return. I now feel M well as I ever 1II1I. urul have. Kuhieil wn Fouiiils III i"i-l'lu. ihoiik'h 1 hail run ilima. mm l?nin I I.. I our 11. hers huvo iwil pf. Mills.' ICestoiiillvi Nerv hie nil my rM-uimii. iluti. 111. unil 11 has la-en asHiuisfacinry I lti.-ir CttsesitH III llltne." .Illlili-s Kami, i.a ftllli, (. Ir. Mlli-s' ICestumtive Nervlno Isanlil liyall driik'ulsls nil K slllvi liimruliKsi, ur .-ni ihn-ct hy the I r. .Miles sleilleul l it.. Klkliart, hill., nil n-eelpt nf prlen. SI T Isillle. 111 IhiiiIi-m fur i-.pri-ss pis-p.ihl. It la trvm truoi ouutlca ur duurti-rous Uru4. SHERIFF'S SALE. Node' I IttTt bv iriv. ti, tltHt uiuti-r nml lv tir tilt- nl h w rllnl twnthni ImiiimI utlt ut Utv l irruK r ( miM nt iiir HUtif 01 iwiytiti ur w unty, oil lite I'M il ttM ttf Jill. rV4. llMiti M lllilifuirai irivfii nud tt't tttTft! lit iturt n ml rtiiiMl4t ! tltlil(t nt MnM'tl, l l, Mitt flir- llrij Hltil dirk j fli! thfit'ln nu lot ..th tlitv ( MHrrii. in ! CttU' H Itrrclti JiMffili A. Jiihiimiii Mm pi-hi tiff i Mini V 1. T .or wn it'(uiMliit(t unil t-t inrOi rrMti. mui rojttnmnuiiti; iiif In lew iiMinant i'LI Hit' irrr. of tin-rtlit il(fnlfiiil. 4. D Tnytitr, itf iiiim'Ii tlirt( it innv Im- ruiftwry to ntiffy Hid )ucluMiint niuj ni-lw, 1 uhl on tbf JiMti nl Jul. lvy iimiii Hit iniM-rt) hervlimfttTtlrrlol u liu- rtifirtv nl Miit 4 leutUnt, O It. IdVli'r, ml wil.int 1 iltlny, lltm Jth tlwy .f Atitiflt, tHW4, At ttu hour if t' o'rti'k A. M., t I he finrt ItnliHf UMr 111 lhilt-M 4 IIS, III Mtli rtWit Ih.uiltT, trir h, Ml ftihl r ntii-tloti ! the hluumt btin (lr lor rtih in hmttl. m I tht r cht. Ilti tin.) tn rrsMi nf iUv rMil t. i. Iwvltir. In mihI u tbf Mttt irt'intM, wh I'll lit tiftil mi omIiI ;th tiny ot AlMich. iv'i, ur hn rIiic Mr.inrrl, ur no mwk tlii-riif mm noiv ! iitTtHry li -ty -mu juiJk 11110 1 nf ti,'i7.oi', wttti liil'TMl nt H p r rfiit., tptl iht-(iirttt r tHfii nt 9:mi rmt ntut iilmrr OH'IlU, Mllll III PiUls Mini ox "I iht writ. Tit- lollnwitifT In M (l-r ti Unit ol III tmtf1y nv rfirrtnl In, mui whivti will Imf ool mI IIk Mfiientol i1mihmiu1 uttoii Hit tfrnm aut modi tlolt Hlmvr Mir-iiilntiiii. fo wl!: . Titrnottlli IimII of th north wnl qitrVr, lh iiorthwi"t ttuirtrr o thi northft iiimrtr. mui I1h ri'ifthntdt iiMrtom( the iiorhtliiMr Ur of rtln-it in town hip I north, tntmv If mtm, Y lUnmettt' AJrrhlUn, in Va-u rount;, (Haxoii. ? Iili 7 mui In hlf-rli tn fllrrHow'i nitttT A'I'fltlufi i mI 4'ttv, W Nrnttintv, I irrKiu. H Ihttt rTLilti Olitr CMtlnt the Mi'lMtiitUt pUx. th Mini Im-Inx ihr pmrMTtv rfMivp r t. lvlir hv r. A M-H.iifHl M'ltl wife, u4 briuft niorr tNirtirultiriv flwrllrd mm Inllimi i oniniitirhia t m iMihit In the north luii(lry Mnt of New- A l.litwm Nililitlon Ui I'mIIiii ( Ity, nm rhniit hihI ttliMi link ennU-rlv Imro tbr itorttml rnfut-r ol Mild Nmr A ttllinm lrli Hun Mini niiiniiiir ti.fi.i-f vN ii-tIt Mlotifr ihi-Mtd tmrth hntimlft-ry hup I Ncvw a (tl.i wMi ttoii.twiihuiMltfil Hittl U'li (i,iiiirrnr I in a, to t MmU li tXillloUrv line nf I t of ihik! iVTd hy Jmn Kultnn Hint wtft tn 'itrM WaUtiri hv mlrr! t-i iniitf liMtr thf J7ih d.iy uf t-etmntry, I1", trmnltil nn .ir.' JH. lionk ( of ftornru Ih-viU nt Wiwr-i I'otintv iiiftir imrttmrlv himI alitntr mhI nt-hrn tw.mMlHry hot- u In iif1 ltt rmv,.y,-, ti t'rlfMU .V.n.-.u, ntitl pTiwin lion or runtiiiiinliiin ttM-rrt t.. nuliit w Uvtv thf lint i-ntitiiiiM'1 wn hi inicrwt tin fti:hHUrru ImniMlury litu- nf int inl mil h th ii'tthotV ln.ul iMllvi Hy mimI inll Hilton mrwt. U nnul auiithMfmh rn rxMiiol.ir v llo uf "Htti rVnltofl ilrv't wn nnnlui l miu nlint.l to n,ti In tr (oit ; thi'iov tun riifhl hut lo ntnl tthmc tin- t:l olilhW. it lintiiiilMrv nf l-nlton ntrrct l tht-iiit wh'Tt tin' !it.- ititor rru in.-rit rm Nmnilxr) luifnf ht Ixml tiwiiHlr Vt-i woilh Unit. tloMirt MMithrt nl hff th mitvlii lllirof tmiil Uu ov-irt hv Uvntwir-'h l-iftt to Ho pi nii- u( Uh'liinliip(, ctf i(tr thrv(nm rttrlrnl laml thttt tw in w hlth ..If tlir eti-t le nf mihI triot. wihh hn Immi rMivvrl to htm t'ttv lor tr.vt piirHft Mtut ImihI IvtnmMll Intr In I ml I i n, Mrm-iim mv, ttri'ipm. ImMwm t Jty, (in-ftOU, Jll y !, jMl-M-.it 7. J. IKJVFK. hlitjtlfT of V m.mi t itunt) , 4 o rutin. " SHERIFFS" SALE. N.itice l ln-r. hyilvc.-n llml miller ami hy virtu nf an ein-iilMii, i.mii ,,ni ,, , lf, n cmrt I ui tin- tte ul in.-it n for ttaxs. t imiiiIv, nn tb Jl.til-y nl July, im.i, u .n a iWrw siveu and iriKl.-i-.il in sum emirt nn t e 7th d v uf July, ,. , ,!"'". I" a c-ailae wlieti-in ... V. Ilnltiui was plan- lr!k, and till und Kit lly II. Klneliart ami isa re Kltiehart. r.a'ie niiieriait, t an Knii-hnrl Hlli I'll 1 1 1 1 1. Kln hart, minora, hv tlli-ti muillllail ail litem, W II. Ihila.i.11. were ilel.-iiiP.iu. ,,,) p, , dirrrM anil ili'llvi nil. ami riMuiiianihiiir tne In atl-lv the aiim u IJl-aiiil.Klihinivr.-st th T.-.HI t rate nf h permit eralinnill In. Ill .ulil Till duv nt July, wl. and .-.vim aipineya l-rt and IIP I..CH-U ut lll, anil aeeruliiK nan, hv ! Un til Hie manner pr.ivt.i.-u hv Uw li.r tin- al n-ul .ro-rtv. all ul the rialil. tite and hllert nl aanl d lend .iita. Kmllu h. Illneliart. savre lUiic-hart. Karln Hi neli.i t , ( arl Klneliart and V I'lillllp Klueliiirl In anil lu loin u," "H" ami "l, III I'lllur a lirauu lew Aihlltinn lu Pallei City, In i uiiiiti . hniii. ui (iremiu. aimnl lint In INe nlllelal plat tin: isif a- the .am ! p.ar. ul reenrd wltliln ami ler aald feiiuiv and Mlnle: I Kill nu IIiiiimIiiv, A llllll I 'Ml. l!M. ' the liulir nf lllo c.- a. lii .at the e.nirl lenar dnur hi I in lies citv, I i aanl t niinty ami Hlale. is-1 1 at pnlilu- am turn tn ihe hlKlu a t hlilih-r fer r-s-h In IiiiimI, nil tin-rlKlit. tl le and let re.tol the aairl ili-fi'inlanla hi mui ,. tliralsive namid anil ili-M-rllt.il prelnliK-a or n liuieli llii ienf a may la. n.TBv-iiry t . aalixfy llm aunia aljovc llillileit. halles Cltv, On-ajoii, July -.-riil, si I I I.IMVKIt. jiya.-.ii Hlierlirnf Waken Ciiuuly, ln )!"n. PJMNZ & NITSCIIKK IIKAI.KRH IN Furniture and Carpets. We have added to our liiisiness a complete UndtirluklntJ KHlalilifhi,.n' and as we are in no wa itinnecied w"'" the IlmlHrtiikers' Trust, our price1 " lie low si-cordiiiifly. llflderlaliiiff Establishment - c A