C3)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 1895.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THK DALLES. -
- OR BOOM
Clubbing List.
The Chronicle, which gives the news
twice a week, has made arrangements to
club with the following publications, and
offers two papers one year for little more
than the mice of one :
Regular Our
price price
Amide ni H. I. Tribute .$2.50 (1.75
Amide ui Veetlr Orertaiu 3.00 2.00
ftmielt Hi Weekly Eumiier. ...... 3.25 2.25
Areiide ui Weeklr He Terk Worli. . 2.25 . 2.00
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Saturday's Dally
Two wagon loads of wool from Klick
itat arrived today.
A heavy shower visited the sontbern
. part of the county Thursday night,
The Wasco warehouse today received
fifty sacks of wool, thirteen of which
came from Klickitat county and the
balance from Hay Creek.
It being Saturday the streets are pretty
well crowded with people in from the
country. This makes business for the
stores, bat does not furnish items for the
newspapers.
Superintendent Shelley has three free
scholarships in the normal' school at
Weston for Wasco county students who
desire to pertect themselves in the
. science of teaching.
George M. Johnson, recently employed
as barkeeper at the Perkins hotel, com
mined suicide in the Merchant's hotel
yesterday morning, cause despondency
and unrequited Jove coupled with a jag,
It is too bad that the legislature did
not take some steps towards accepting
the offer of a million acres of desert land
to the state. - Our sister states were
wiser, and will profit by the liberal offer,
The river is coming up slowly and the
fish wheels in the slough are almost
afloat. Another foot of water will set
them free and it cannot come too soon
as their owners want to get them at
work.
Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock,
the dwelling bouse of Germain Seige, on
Mill creek, was burned to the ground.
The fire had made such progress when it
was discovered that nothing could be
saved except a small amount of clothing,
The fruitgrowers of Hood River have
selected Mr. N. C. Evans as their ship
ping agent. Mr. Evans is a thoroughly
practical man, is well posted on fruit,
being a successful fruit grower himself,
. and is as good a selection as could have
! been made.
There was a lively runaway about 1
o'clock this afternoon, a pair of horses
bitched to a wagon striking out np
Union street, the inclination of the road
overcame the inclination of the horses
and by the time they reached the top of
the hill they were ready to stop of their
own accord.
Mr. J. H. Sherar started Monday for
Currant creek with a force of sixteen
men, and is already at work opening up
the proposed . road at that point. It is
perhaps unnecessary to add that the
work will be well done, and when Mr,
Sherar is through it will be a good road
Mr. M. Hony will advertises a closing
out sale of bis new stock of dry goods,
clothing, etc., and expresses a determin
ation to make them go no matter what
the sacrifice. He invites the public to
inspect his stock and assure themselves
of the fact that everything in the store is
a bargain at the prices,
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the secretary of state of the
Co-operative Commonwealth to engage
in any business offering profits:, capital
stock $1, divided into one hundred
shares of the par value of one cent each.
This is the smallest capital of any cor
poration in tbetate, unless it is some
of the insurance on building and loan
associations
, This has been a perfect day and all the
small boys in town have enjoyed it by
playing marbles. Every back street and
good spot bad its ring of youngsters all
uncut on oeaiing ine game. - it is a
pleasure to watch the little fellows and
call back the times when we nsed to be
familiar with all the technical terms
from taw to duba and knuckle down to
rounders.
Judge Fee has rendered a decision
affecting over 100 farmers in Umatilla
county. Balfour, Guthrie & Co. applied
for a receiver to take charge of growing
crops on certain lands, the lands being
under mortgage to the firm. The firm
claimed the right to the custody of the
crops under a clause in the mortgage
giving the mortgagee the rents - and
profits. Judge Fee denied the applica
tion, and will so rule in every case in
which the land is ample security for the
debt.
The Hon. D. P. Thompson's lecture at
the Congregational church last night
drew a large audience. Mr. Thompson
began his lecture promptly at 8 o'clock
and held the entire audience as they
followed his descriptions of the wonders
and mysteries of the land of the Pba
roahs until 9:30. Mr. Thompson is not
ment, and express the hope of being
again given an opportunity of hearing
Mr. Thompson. .
The ladies in charge of the coming
concert, next Wednesday, are glad to
say they have the promise of help from
Mrs. Heald. of Hood River. This artiste
has won for herself a distinguished suc
cess as an instructor as well as a per
former. Thev also expect two vocal
numbers from Miss Anna C. Smith also
of Hood River, who had the good fortune
in the early part of her musical educa
tion to be a pupil of Mrs. Heald. They
are also promised the assistance of Miss
Aldricb, of Cascade Locks, who will
give two numbers. Of Miss Ethel
Grubbs part of the entertainment there
is no need to speak to a Dalles audience
they know what it will be when simply
ber name is mentioned. '
The city recorder interviewed two
tramps this morning. One of them
while doing time for the city the other
day took advantage of Commissioner
Butts while he was trying to put up the
big new electric light pole, near the res
ervoir, and just while the pole was part
way up and everybody was lifting with
both hands to walk away. The marshal
gathered him in again last night, and
this morning be stated that he would
not work under any circumstances. A
he persisted in this assertion and backed
it np by refusing to labor, the marshal
put a ball and chain on each leg and
chained him to a post in front of the city
jail in such a position that he had
nothing to lean against and could not
sit down. He has done a good hard
day's work.
Monday's Bally.
Reports from Hood River indicate a
very large crop of berries if nothing hap.
pens to them.
The local this afternoon was delayed
for an hour on account of repairs being
made on the high trestle.
Denver bad a snowstorm Saturday, eix
inches of the beautiful being the result,
Most of it disappeared by Sunday
were eyidently growing near the bluff.
when a flow of lava came down over it
surrounding the trees and completely
sealing them up. The percolation of the
surface water charged with sand and
quartz finally caused the petrifaction.
The waves oi, the lava where they over
flowed one another are plainly visible.
Tuesday's Daily.
Two carloads of cattle were shipped to
Troutdale this morning. -
License to wed was issued yesterday
to C. L. Paquet and Miss E. L. Whitlock.
Mr. Biggs sent a big wagon load of
sboats out to bis ranch in Sherman
county this afternoon.
Salmon are being received in small
quantities, only about enough to supply
the local market. The present warm
weather will send the river up rapidly
and then the run will commence,
Lee Evans' six year old orchard near
Mosier bears for the first time this year,
frost having singularly caught him
every season heretofore. The limbs are
positively burdened with bloom.
Miss Katie Davenport returned Sun
day from a visit to ber parents at Moeier
to her shcool duties at Viento. George
Davenport, who has likewise visited the
old folks, returned Monday to Portland
Mrs. Zoe Gaynor, who is., to make the
walk around the world, on a wager
passed through on her way to Portland
this afternoon. She will leave Portland
Friday, for a walk across the continent
and will reach here Sunday
The dog-cart furnishes another item
today, a small horse running away with
one. The first we saw of him he turned
the corner at the courthouse, firing the
cushions and other loose matter out of
the cart. He ran down Court to Second
and up Second a couple of blocks, before
he was caught. No damage was done,
The concert tomorrow evening will
undoubtedly fill the Congregational
church to overflowing. Besides the very
best voices in The Dalles, Mrs. Heald of
Hood River, one of the finest pianists on
Boek Creek Shooting Affray.
morning.
Three botanical students came up from
Portland yesterday and sized up the
flora of this neighborhood yesterday
afternoon and this morning.
Messrs. Wm. Holder and J. Hosford
are in the city perfecting arrangements
for the play "A Social (ilass." to be
given here by the Aloro Dramatic club,
Friday evening.
Seufert'a upper wheels are beginning
to get their work in on the salmon.
About 3,000 pounds a day are caught.
Five feet . more water will show a large
increase in the catch.
The weather the past few days has
been perfect; there was no wind, the
sun shone brightly and the air wus per
fumed by orchard blooms and lilacs.
The Dalles just now is at ber prettiest
and that is handsome enough for any
body.
One hobo was brought up this morn
ing for the recorder to measure out the
amount of his repentance, which was
the usually prescribed dose. The man
whom the marshal had chained up Sat
urday, expressed a desire to work today
as he has demonstrated by experiment
thai work is not so wearing on his sys
tem as being compelled to stand fctill
By special invitation of the literary
society Dr. Doane will repeat his lec
ture delivered in Portland at the Wil
lamette University commencement ex
ercises several weeks ago. The subject
will be "The Twentieth Century Physi
cian. The society tenders a cordial
invitation to- everyone to be present,
No admission will be charged. The
date will be announced later. .
The concert next Wednesday evening
at the Congregational church promises
to be the event of the season. A fine
program by local talent, assisted by
Mrs. Heald and Miss Smith of Hood
River, will be presented. Mrs. Heald
and Miss Smith are both from the fa
mous Boston Conservatory of Music,
and will be well worth bearing. The
best singers of The Dalles, and everyone
knows bow good they are, will make the
evening very attractive.
Charles Teio was brought np from the
Cascade Locks yesterday afternoon by
Constable Trana, having been sentenced
to jail for ten days for using obscene and
abusive language. He bad no sooner ar
rived than a telegram came to take him
to Vancouver to testify in the case of the
state of Washington against S. A. Ander
son, who is accused of the murder of J.
A. Bull, near Stevenson, a few months
a word painter, but his descriptions are
realistic and his ideas are clearly ex-
. pressed. Those who attended last even
ing speak very highly of the entertain-1
ago. Teio is said to be one of the most
important witnesses for the state. He
was taken down on the boat this morning.
The bicyclists are getting decidedly
numerous. Today at noon we noticed a
herd of them, consisting of two ladies
and six gentlemen, gliding gracefully
down Court street.' Ye weary reporter
watched them until they whirled around
the corner np Second Btreet like a flock
of birds, and then he lifted hia feet one
at a time, looked at the old-fashioned
non-pneumatic half soles on bis brogana,
and pedaled himself along towards the
courthouse, happy as a clam in the con
sciousness that the world and the full
ness thereof was at bis feet.
The work of grading around the head
of the draw at the high trestle is progress
ing rapidly. The find of petrified trees is
the coast, and Miss Anne Smith, also of
Hood River, who recently graduated
from the Boston Conservatory of Music,
will favor the audience with several
selections.
Where Oh! Where is Ferris? He
sent in word some time ago that he
would be here to start the street sprink
ler when it became necessary. That
time has arrived, but Ferris cometh not.
We need him every day and hour for the
zephyr bloweth and the air is filled with
dust, superinduced by an overdose of
aridity. Come! Jupiter Pluvius Aquar
ius Ferris, and get on to the dust.
Wool is arriving very slowly, but re
ports from the country show that the
shearers are very, busy and soon there
will be a string of teams loaded with
wool each waiting ita turn to be un
loaded. The clip is an extra good one,
and prices will probably range from 7 to
8 cents with possibly a cent more for
special lots desired by local manufac
turers.
The Moro dramatic club, Friday night,
in "A Social Glass." Those who have
seen this play pronounce it the strongest
of its kind they have ever seen. The
club is composed of Sherman county's
brightest people and the play is well put
on. It has been given in several places,
and has received high encomiums from
its home newspapers. The proceeds
will be given to the Sherman county
public schools
Mr. Stevens, the inventor of the roller
process of manufacturing flour, came up
on the local yesterday and remained
over until the midnight train. His wi'e
accompanied him. He ia much pleased
with Oregon, thinks it will out rank
California as a fruit state, and will in
time, owing to ita vast water powers, be.
come one of the great manufacturing
states of the Union
The constables of Mosier, Mr. Dicbten
muller, and of Hood River, Mr. Olinger,
are looking for one 'Mark Robinson
against whom an informant waa filed for
attempted rape of a comely - Indian
squaw in Elijah Husky's field near
Mosier. Ine latter proved too strong
for ber assailant and came out on
harmed, ,she claims, after a strugle last
ing all the afternoon.
Mr. Geo. Trip Ion, who owna a ranch
at Hood River, got discouraged last sum
mer and left for Snake River. After six
months experience .in .the fruit growing
portions of that country he made up his
mind that Hood River was the best
place in the world for growing apples,
and arrived here last night on his way
back. He intends to put forty acres in
"red winter apples" and wait for them
to get ripe. He came down the Coluni
Dia in a small boat just for the ex
perience and made the trip of 300 miles
in eix days. He left his boat at Celilo,
and ia much pleased with his trip
Real Estate Transactions.
A telegram from Arlington yesterday
says:
"A shooting affray took place between
5 and 6 o'clock this morning at the resi
dence of Harry Clay, on Rock creek,
twenty miles south of here, resulting in
the death of Henry Grider. - Henry bad
een worxing lor mr, uiay lor aoout a
year, and bad been looked upon as a
faithful, law-abiding citizen. Recently,
however, Grider seems to have gained
the impression that he owned the ranch,
and was going to run things to suit him
self. He had made threats of killing
Mr. Clay, and had been carrying a re
volver for some time. This morning
Weather Crop Bulletin Mo. 4 of the
Oregon State Weather Service
for Eastern Oregon.
Weather: Light rain fell on the 16th
and 17th, being heaviest in Umatilla
county; it amounted to from .02 to .34
of an inch. The temperature has ranged
from 34 to 75 degrees in the Columbia
river valley and from 28 to 68 degrees to
the south; several light frosts occurred
in the valley and injurious frosts to the
south..
Chops: There is a general desire for
more rain. The western part of Wasco
county and thj northern portion of
Umatilla county have so far sufficient
moisture, but more will be soon needed
In bherman and Morrow counties the
need of rain is already very marked.
PERSONAL MENTION.
the two men had some little dispute
about matters pertaining to the ranch,! The fall sown erain is ouite healthy and
ana, witnout provocation, tinder drew growing well. Spring sown grain ia not
a revolver ana nrea two snots at Ulav in stood condition it nUwi. ..I- . Th.
I .v vug
without effect. He waa following him frosts have done little, if any. damage:
up, with the evident intention of killing in the valley the frosts were not severe
him, wnen Mr. Ulay ran into the house enough to do damage, and to the aonth
ana procurea a snotgun. He emptied the fruit buds are not advanced soffi
u""0 vmucr a oiuc ue-1 cientiy 10 o aamagea. inere is an ex-
iow tne leu arm, Killing mm instantly, ception to this statement in southern
He then gave himself up to the antbori- Gilliam county, where frosts have dos-
ties. He will be given a preliminary
taial tomorrow morning. Mr. Clay has
a fine ranch on Rock creek, and deals
extensively, in stock, having recently
made a large shipment to Chicago. - He
i3 highly esteemed as a peaceable, law
abiding citizen. Although the shooting
on his part was clearly in self-defense.
the occurrence is greatly deplored by
himself ond friends."
Funeral at .Mosier.
A funeral of more than usual sadness
was that of Mrs. Lizzie A. Kaegl which
took place at Mosier Sunday, April 21st.
Deceased was a sister of Mrs. Jefferson
Mosier of this place, but lived in Port
land, and the reason of her interment
here was due perhaps more to the
reason that ber first child was buried
here than any other. The death of the
child occured -while the mother was
visiting her. sister here in January.
Sunday the remains of the mother were
laid to rest within a few Inches of the
little one who had preceded her but so
short a time. . Other elements of sadness
are that another little one is left whose
existence ia thus far spanned by onlj 12
days, and that the mother of the de
ceased lies prostrated by an illness from
which it is feared she cannot recover.
Mra. Kaegi waa but 19 yenra of age and
her loyeable traita of character were
fully attested by the number of friends
who followed her sadly from Portland to
her last earthly resting place - These
eibly done damage. The fruit will make
a good crop this year; the cereal crop
will be materially deficient unlets gen
eral and copious rains occur Warm
raina will insure good crops, without
general rain there are indications already
of short grain crops. .
While showers usually occur daring
May and June and sometimes general
heavy rains occur,' yet the conditions
this year are such that a dry season ap
pears to be probable.
. B. S. Pagce, Director.
May be a Cousin.
A dispatch from Scranton, Pennsyl
vania, dated April 21st, says: .
.register ot wills Hopkins has re
ceived a letter from Patrick Murphy.
an inmate oi tne soldiers borne, near
Los AngeleB, Cal., in which the writer
claims to be a nephew of the late ex
Judge Handley, who left an estate of
nearly $2,000,000, mainly for public
purposes. Murphy claims to be a son
of Judge Handley 'a sister, but he is re
garded as an impostor."
Scranton people may be mistaken and
Mr. Murpliy may turn put to be cousin
of the deceased. When Eddy Handley
died here, bis father. Maior David
Handley, of the old aud well known
firm of Sinnott & Handley of the Uma
tilla house, and a brother of Judge
Handley told Col. Sinnott that Eddy
was the last of the Handley heirs.
comprised, besides several friends, the Judge Handley had no sisters, but bis
husband, sisters, a brother and father of mothers name was Murphy. It may be
the deceased. The Uainmen Conductor possible that Judge Handleya mothers
Glenn In charge kindly carried the body
and large funeral cortege across the
trestle bridge leading to the little scenic
graveyard across ' Mosier creek. ' The
funeral service was conducted by John
Carroll who spoke with much feeling.
tact and good sense. The tiny mortal
bequeathinent of the dead will be
adopted by her sister, Mrs. Jeff, Moeier.
Married Sixty-One Tears.
D
brother ia the father of the man Mur
phy, mentioned in the dispatches. At
any rate the Los Angeles man baa the
right name to claim relationship on
through the maternal side of the Handley
family. .
Help wanted.
$25.00 to $50.00 p!r week using and
selling Old Reliable Plaster. Every fam
ily has rusty, worn knives, forks, spoons,
etc. Quickly plated by dipping in
melted metal. No experience or hard
work; a good situation. Address W, P.
Harrison & Co., Clerk No. 14, Columbus,
Ohio.
Or. Miles' Pais Pills cure Neuralgia,
8aturday. .
Mr. W. A. Mack of Oregon City ia here
on a business trip, buying horses.
Mr. C. G. Roberts and Geo. T. Pratber
came up from Hood Rivei this afternoon.
C. J. Bright and V. C. Brock, two of
Sherman county's leading citizens, are
in the city.
Monday.
Dr. C. A. Adams of Tygh ia in the
city.
Dr. Logan went to Portland this
morning.
County Clerk Kelsay has. moved hia
family to his ranch on Mill creek.
S. J. LaFrance and Wm. Smith of
Hood River were in the city today.
Mr. M. Herrick returned yesterday
from Portland, after a brief business)
visit. , .
Mr. Ad. Edgar is in Portland visiting;
old time friends, of whom he has a very
large number.
Mrs. Charles McMorria and daughter
of Walla Walla, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. O. B. Funk.
Sheriff Driver and W. K. Corson, who
went to Antelope last week, arrived
home yesterday morning.
Mrs. J. Barter and Mra. M. Bulger,
who have been visiting at their old home
on 8-Mile for several days, returned to
Portland this morning.
Mrs. Dr. Ford-Warner, an eminent
physician of Portland, who was a guest
at the residence of Mr. Smith French,
returned home yesterday.
Mr. W. W. Wilson, steward of the
Umatilla House, arrived home Saturday
from a visit to Salt Lake City. He at-
atended services in the Tabernacle and
says that there were supposed to be 9000
persons present. The building has a
seating capacity of 14,000. t
Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West
Virginia, who is visiting the coast, and
a party, of friends, were expected to
make the trip from Portland to this city
today, coming up on the boats, but the
arrangements have been changt-d. If
the senator can epare the time without
breaking into his other arrangements,
he will make the trip tomorrow.
, ' Tuesday.
Mra. P. E. Micbell ia in the city.
Mr. E. Y. Judd, of Pendleton ia in the
city.
Mra. Mary E. French went to Portland
on the afternoon train,
Mr. J. B. Huntington, of Burns is
visiting his brothers here.
Hon. W. R. Dunbar, of Goldendale,
waa registered at the Umatilla last
night. .
Harvesting In Gllltam.
much larger than was at first supposed.
They are found in the new cut in abun
dance and. some large sections of the
trees have been taken out. The treea
Albert Crumand wife to Lyman Smith
the vi 14 nej, sec 15, tp 2 n, of r 10 e ;
$600. .
Mary E. Galligan and James R. Galli
gan to Geo. T. Galligan the of u of
nw, sec 4, tp 2 n, r 10 e; $500.
When Baby was Rick, we gave her Castoria.
When the was a Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Next Wednesday, April 24th, Daniel
. Rogers and wife of Hood River will
celebrate, the 61st anniversary- ot their
wedding. They were married in Troups-
burg, Steuben county, New York, April
24, 1834. Both are natives of Steuben
county. Mr. Rogers waa born at Troups-
burg February 4, 1815 ; his wife, Sarah
Taylor, waa born at Bath Nov. 22, 1816.
Ten children were born to them, only
two of whom are living. The oldest
son, if living, would be 59. The second
son, E. C. Rogers of- Hood River, is 57.
Charles H. Rogers, youngest son, also a
SPSSSSiS .f.le made out for Fifty Cents.
their friends and neighbors will call and
pay their respects. Glacier.
It will surprise our Eastern readers to
learn that D. C. Henry, whose excellent
farm lies four miles south of Condon, is
cutting wheat this week with a reaper.
Mr. Henry did not get through cutting
last fall when the threshers quit work,
so be just left it till this spring. The
grain ia in just aa good condition now as
it was last fall and will yield just as
much to the acre. This speaks volumes
for our mild climate and fertility of the
soil. This is the choicest portion of the
United States, and considering the large
amountof vacantland yet in this county,
the population of the county ought to be
ten times as great as it is at present.
Condon Globe.
TJr. M11r"a' Vfhvh PrjimtHrnm RTTlrrTHf a
riSM. WEAK BACKS. At druicKUta, only 2S
'ain boa no show with Dr. Miles' Pain PlTJa,
Go to O.'E. Bayard's or T. A. Hud
son's Office and get your Land Papers
GIVEN UP ALL HOPE
Eczema, Taming to Blood Poison.
Treated by Specialists Seven Month
without One Particle of Success.
BODY RUNNING SORES.
Condition Terrible. Life a Borden.
Tried CUTICTJBA. In Three Days At
tends to Business. Care Permanent.
In the spring of 1891 1 took that dreadful skin
disease, Eczema, which turned into blood poison.
I consulted the best known specialists In this
city. They treated me lor
seven months but I never
derived a particle of
5oou i mm any or mem.
loy had given it np as
a hopeless cure. I was
covered with sores from
head to foot; I had run
ning sores ail over me,
some of Ihem as large as
a box of your Cuticuba.
It cost me hundreds of.
doli.irj with these so
cage I specialists. My
condition wzs terrible,
life was almost a burden
to me. i could not mt,
aritiK'. or sieeD. i wan
Tmabie to walk and had civen myself up as dead.
i inea an medicines imaginable, until a iriena
wno bad got relief advised me to try Cctici'EA
RE&raDTEs. I nt mil, and pot them, and when
I took the fin-it dose of voor Cuticcba Resol
vent tieit a little De;ter; vntn inrec ooxes or
your most valuable Ouncni'-.v and one bottle of
Coticura Resolvent I waa a new man. In
three (lavs I was op walVinp around and attend
ing to mv business, and ic is the Ccticura and
Cuticura Resolvent that saved me from the
laws of death. This is two years ago. I wanted
to see if it had been -driven out of my system,
and I can sav I have never had any trouble since
for two years. GEO. F. BRIGHT.
zuj l-enn. Avejfiraouren, i-a.
. Land Office Business a Specialty.
Ten years' experience.
- -
Offices on Washington Street, be
tween Second and Third.
New England Marble i Granite Works,
Calvin H. weeks, Proprietor.
-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL SEALER IN-
Fine fijonnmenfcal Wor! Imported jStatuamf.
Do not order Monumental Work until von ob ain oar figures. You will find
that, for good work, our charges are alwavs the' lowest. Cash or time settlements
fas preferred can be arranged for at greatly reduced figures. Send address for de
signs and prices. Second and Third-street cars pass our salesrooms.
PORTLAND, OR.
720 Front Street, opp. the Failing School,
Bold throughout tho world. "Price. Cuti CUBA.
60c ; fnp, 25c; EssoLvtsx. $1. Porrca Dnce
4XD Chbk. Conr., tiolo i'ruprietorc, Boston. -
tO How to Care 6kin Diseases," culled free.
Wool Growers,
Attention.
P'-SSl'Ll- S, blackheads, red, rou-h, clu.pixjj, tU
rll'l oily skin cured by CtrricuaA btui'.
Nervous
Muscular
I will be in The Dalles during the Wool Season of this
year,, prepared to buy all kinds of Wool in any quantities at
Instantly relieved by a Cut;- the hifrhfiSt markfit Tirifift. Sfifl TT1f hfifnrft RfilUnfr fYT Rfiirt-t
cors Plaster, because i: v I . . .
talizea the nerve forces ond Ding VOUr VVOOl.-
CHARLES S. MOSES.
hnnon jiyt-o nirrnia no 'nm
Weakness weakness, and numboeu.