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in
STHE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1895. '
The Weekly Chronicle.
THE DALLES
- - OBEOON
Entered at the postofflco at The Dalles, Oregon.
as secona-oiass mui matter.
STATIC OFFICIALS.
Ojvernoi ' W. P. Lord
Secretary of State HE Klneald
Treasurer rmiup Mewcnan
upt. of Public Instruction G. M . Irwin
Attorney-General ...C. M. Idleman
u.tnrl fG- W. McBride
Bvnators... jj h. Mitchell
B. Hermann
congressmen jw R E1Ug
State Printer ..... W. H. Leeds
COUNTY OFFICIALS.
County Judge...... Geo. C. Blskeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Mlchell
Tmi,i,, (Frank Klneald
Commissioners U B Blowers
Assessor F. H. Wakefield
Surreyor E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools... Troy oneiiey
Coroner W. H. Butts
new rate trom The Dalles is 2.20 per
ton, instead of $2.65 as heretofore. The
new rate' from Desch rites, Biggs and
Grants is $2.75 instead of $3.05. The
rate from The Dalles is still 55 cents per
ton lees than from any-point in Sherman
county, and the deduction from The
Dalles is 45 cents,' while from points in
Sherman the deduction is SO cents.
This is another forcible argument in
favor of an open river, and another
feather in the Regulator transportation
company's cap. With an : open, river
Sherman county will wield the cudgel,
but until then they will have to do as
we did prior to Kegulator days grin
and bear it. '-..
STANFORD UNIVERSITY:
-RETURNING PROSPERITY.
Secretary Herbert, in his recent letter
to Tammany, says : "Prosperity is re
turning and voters are beginning to take
sober second thought which invariably
leads tho American people to correct
conclusions. It should put the democ
racy in power again at the coming pres
idential election."
The prosperity is returning, but it
would be very hard to convince the peO'
pie of the United States that democracy
has bad anything to do with its return
It was the second thought of the Auieri
can people that led to the sweeping re
publican majorities at the last elections,
and instead of continuing democracy in
power it .will complete the work next
fall which it began last November, un
less all eigns fail. It is the sober second
thought which is turning the tide, but
it was the first quick thought, alarming
the people when it was apparent that
democracy was sure to come into con
trol of the government, which had much
to do with closing the factories of this
country.
. The country is still sensitive, and if it
should become apparent that the party
of protection is to be again defeated the
alarm will again become general, and
the prosperity which is now timidly re
hiring will quickly, take flight. Voters
began to take that sober second thought
last fall, and there will be greater evi
dence of it next November.
TEE WOOL MARKETS.
Among the incidents of note in the
wool markets during the past few days
- is the heavy buying of Americans in the
London market, 800 bales having been
there purchased for shipment to the
United States, and the sale of 1,450,000
pounds in New, York ; besides over 600,
000 pounds of pulled wool for shipment
to China to carpet manufacturers. If
this latter report is true, the Pacific
oast may yet find a market for its wool
which has never been counted upon.
The Chinese are skillful in the manu
facture of tapestries of certain kinds,
labor is cheap, and with the introduc
tion of approved machinery, there is no
reason why China will not compete with
the world in tho carpet business. The
opening of every new market is a benefit
to the producer, and this will prove no
exception to the rule.
On the other hand, the purchase of
large shipments in London by Ameri
cans is corroborative of the republican
. contention that free wool is destructive
to the sheep business here.
The Dalles needs nothing just now so
much as an efficient commercial organi
zation, such a one as will unite all tbe
business men in this city in an earnest
effort to advance the city's interests
There is no reason ' why great progress
should not be made by oar fair city dnr-
inc the coming year in commercial
growth. Everything is our way: an
open river before another spring is as
surred ; a portage road around the dalles
and Celilo is probable ; good prices for
produce are promised. There is no rea
son why a transportation company on
the upper river may not help us as tbe
transportation line between here and
Portland has helped the latter place.
But if we want the city to crow, we
must work . together ; no one man is
going to push the car that is to bring us
prosperity.
Everybody goes to the circus, and it
is to De presumed tney enjoy it. it is
evident tbe circuses think the field a
good one, for only a month intervenes
after the present performance till an
other conr.es. .The principal objection to
them is their taking money out of the
country which just at this time cannot
be conveniently spared. The country is
just getting on its feet again after the
most stringent financial depression we
nave ever known, and to lose tbe two or
three thousand dollars which these cir
cuses will take with them, makes so
much money to be replaced. It would
do The Dalles infinitely more good for
the money to be used in building a wagon
road to Fossil. We are not yet suffi
ciently out of the woods to lay aside
economy for too many pleasure days.
THE DALLES ENVIED.
Tbe example of The Dalles, in Eastern
Oregon, is worthy of imitation. Not
having competition in transportation
they formed a steamboat company and
were successful in controlling tbe freight
business. ' The effect on the business of
the town was very apparent as it im
proved greatly; Now The Dalles is be
coming a great compettve point in
freights and the railroads are bidding
lor the trade. What has been done
there could be done in Independence.
West Side.
ine tame ot the Dalies is going
throughout the whole. Northwest as the
one city which has mastered the trans
portation problem. Five years ago we
were in the grip of a single company,
and our freight rates were 'That it
wished to charged. Now, thanks to the
patriotic citizens who built and have
maintained the boat line, the freight
tariff has been so greatly reduced that
there is not another city which possesses
any advantage over The Dalles. Well
may Independence wish for greater
water competition and for men like
those who made our boat line possible
and set in motion the causes that will
make the "Gate City" of Eastern Ore
gon prosperous and great.
The recorder's report, printed else
where in this issue, shows a gratifying
decrease in tbe city's expenses for the
fiscal year, 1894-'05, over that of the
previous one. A saving of $5000 will
strike the taxpayers very favorably and
gives a good omeu for tbe future. Were
it not for the item of quarantine expense
the difference would ' be materially
greater. The burning question before
the present council is economy in every
department and any move that reasona
bly tends in this direction will be
heartily supported. Mayor Menefee
and the councilmen start in the year
with the confidence of the city and due
credit will be given them at every evi
dence of their anxiety to lessen the
burden of debt. The ball has been
started; keep it rolling.
We have been told that when Sena
tor Stanford first formed the purpose of
founding a great school in California be
called upon President Elliott of Harvard
and as-Iced him whether there was any
good reason why a great college could
not be established in California, such
school as Harvard or Yale. President
Elliott replied : "Yes, several reasons.
In the first place', it would require $20,
000,000." The senator turned to hi
wife and remarked: "I guess we can
afford that; can wa not?" "But," said
Harvard's Dresident. "even with the
money, it is impossible to create such
an institution soon, because it will lack
the great and necessary support of
numerous alumni, and" that support can
not be. created in a day or a year.
Stanford is not, and does not pretend to
be. a Harvard or Yale; it cannot be
that until, after years of constant and
persistent eervice of the best kind to the
youth of this coast, it gains the respect,
love and financial support of a numer
ou8 alumni. Its warmest friends of tO'
day claim nothing more.
Oregon's leading newspaper takes
frequent occasion to "void its rheum"
upon this school because one ot us
teachers came to Portland and uttered
sentiments contrary to .its editor's no
tions. Had Stanford been a Portland
capitalist, the whole character, of the
school would have appeared different' to
this all-wise and all-pure being. As it
is, no vituperation is strong enough, no
words abusive enough! for it. The Ore
gon lan went to see the elephant and
caught its tail, and being blind, pro
ceeds to describe the creature from its
imited knowledge. We suppose the
Oregonian's purpose is to teach the peo
ple of Oregon to avoid this worthless
school whose teachers are I peripatetic
ignoramuses ; but it is time this great
ournal was learning from its many bit
ter experiences that abuse and misrep
resentation defeats no man or institu
tion, and ccomplisbes no good purpose.
Stanford's school Js not a Harvard, and
does not pretend to be ; but it is a uni
versity nevertheless, having had last
year over 1,300 students, and when once
fully organized and equipped, there is
no reason why it may not prove a most
efficient instrument in increasing the
number of our highly cultivated minds."
We have no special purpose in speak
ing an humble word for Stanford ; . Ore- j
gon schools are good enough' for us ; I
but there is little to be gained in the
abuse to which the Oregonian is ad
dieted.
"Death of Hod. jr. C. Murphy.
To thk'Editob: Hon; J.. C. Murphy
(died at his home near Antelope
this, morning at 7 o'clock of concus
siorj ot ine Drain, caused by inju
ries received in runaway July 4th. At
that time Mr. Murphy was in good
health, and driving, in company with
E. M. Shutt, in his open cart, to see the
races. Just before reaching tbe race
track his horse became frightened and
ran away, breaking the cart and throw
ing the occupants out, Mr. Murphy
alighting on his head. He was consid
erably stunned, but nothing serious was
thought of it at the time, as ho rode his
horse home that evening and made but
little complaint as to any pain; but
next morning he became unconscious.
Dr. Filkington was nastily summoned,
and worked faithfully with him for
twenty-two hours, but of no avail ; he
remained unconscious most of the time.
At 5 o'clock this morning he rallied for
a short time and bade his family good
bye,, soon sinking again into uncon
sciousness, after which the end soon
came quietly and peacefully.
Mr. Murphy leaves a wife and six
children living, thirteen grandchildren
and a host of friends to mourn his loss.
His wife and two children, Creed and
Mrs. Clark, and several grandchildren
were with him when death came. His
daughter, Mrs. Wiley of The Dalles, has
been sent for, and is expected to arrive
n time to attend the funeral at Ante-1
What Gould Be Better
AS A COMBINATION FOR HEALTH? i
CELERY, for the entire' NERVOUS system
BEEF, the greatest SUSTENANT known '
IRON, to purify and enrich the BLOOD
Celery Beef $ Iron
Nature's Builder and-Tonic
FOR SALE BY BLAKELEY & HOUGHTON.
GOOD ROAD TO KLICKITAT
VALLEY.
The Dalles has one of the best orches
tras in the state, and is proud of it, as
we have a right to be. But everyone is
not able to enjoy the music as given at
public entertainments. In other cities
arrangements are made for free open air
concerts once a week, or once a fortnight
during the summer, and in times past
our city has done the same. There are
several vacant lots, centrally located,
upon which a stand could no doubt be
erected at small expense, and with a
little encouragement, we believe the
boys could be induced 'to favor us by
occasional concerts. Who will take the
matter in hand and see what can be
done in this respect ?
OUR STREETS.
Most of the street 8 of The Dalles would
be in good condition were it not for the
loose rock in them. One does not real
ize how rough this loose rock renders
- the street until he rides over them on a
bicycle or in a carriage. A very little
time spent in clearing up these stones
would be appreciated by everyone who
uses the streets. Marshal-Street-Com-missioner
Blakeney will confer a favor
on all citizens by giving this matter at
tention. We suggest that he begin on
Third and Fourth streets, east of Wash
ington.' - : ' ; . - '
NEW GRAIN 'SCHEDULE.
The O. R. & N. have, fixed a new grain
schedule to' go into effect today. The
There has recently been considerable
excitement at Moscow, Idaho, over cer
tain suits pending in court, and to such
an extent did the feeling run that the
residence of the judge was placed under
the protection of deputy sheriffs.' Among
the prominent characters in the fight
is one Goode. We understand he is the
same party who figured prominently in
Gilliam county a few years since, and
was there indicted and tried for ques
tionable practices. If he is tbe same
individual, he is not likely to remain a
resident of any community any great
length of time, and the sooner he goes,
the Gooder it will be for Moscow.
The rain which surprised the people
of Eastern Oregon on tbe Fourth, spoiled
the usual crop ol picnics, but the wheat
and potato crops were strictly "in it."
It is very rare that the crops get any
thing to drink on tbe Fourth of July in
this country, whatever may be the usual
thing with the people, but tbey had a
big spree this year, and their epree is
worth something to everybody.
Saturday was not a national holiday,
and the postoffice was, kept open not
withstanding the circus ; but some peo
ple who had business in the county
clerk's office forgot that it was a holiday
and objected seriously to the closing of
the office during the afternoon. It is
very hard to please some people.
By the death of Mr. J. C. Murphy of
Antelope the republicans of the county
lose an efficient and enthusiastic worker
and the community a good citizen and
kind-hearted neighbor. If there were
more such men in tbe state there would
be less inattention to public affairs.
While we are discussing the construe
tion of a road into Gilliam county, let us
not forget the great importance to this
city of a good road into Klickitat valley.
This is a matter that the county gener
ally - is less interested in than the city,
and if any attention is to be given to tbe
subject, it must be done by the people
of this city acting in conjunction with
the people of the other side of the river,
If we can raise $500 or $600 for Fourth of
Ju'y fun, we ought to raise as much to
improve a road that brings so much of
trade to us. This is a good subject for
our proposed chamber of commerce,
board of trade, or whatever the commer
cial union of our business men shall be
named.
I' the railroad down the Klickitat is
built, there will be all the more need of
a good wagon road to The Dalles.
If the expenses ot the city are care
fully watched there will be no need of
financial disaster; but the care must
not be at the beginning and cloee of the
year alone, it must be every month
and every day in every month. Ex
penses which can be avoided muBt be
avoided. Let us keep at the plan upon
which the present administration is in
augurated. Let us care for the dimes,
and the dollars will not requite our at
tention.
Apropos of the reduction in insurance
rates some farmers have thought it
strange that the benefit does cot extend
to dwellers outside tbe cities. The .chief
reason why rates in Tbe Dalles have
been lowered is found in tbe increased
and better water service which this city
now has. Tbe cause, to this extent, is
purely local. '. . -
It is said wool is Belling as low as 6 and
7 cent in Yakima. If such be the case
it would pay the woolgrowers of that
section to haul their product to The
Dalles as they did in the years before
railroads. The cost of teaming would
not equal the difference in price.
When the liver and kidneys are dis
eased it produces a feeling of despon
dency and gloom cf mind that it is im
possible to shake off. Tbe victim needs
the help of a remedy that will restore
the deranged organs .to their normal
healthy condition. Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm will bring about
this result. By stimulating them to in
creased . activity in removing the waste
of tha system, it restores health and
vigor ot mind and body. Price $1.00
per bottle. . , . . .
The Wasco Warehouse Co. have on
sale at 'their warehouse Seed Wheat,
Feed Wheat, Barley, Barley Chop, Oats
and Hay. Are sole agents in The Dalles
for the now celebrated Goldendale roller
mills flour, the best flour in the market
and sold only in ton lots or over. . 9-tf
lope tomorrow at 2 p. m. His eldest
son, Charley, and bis . two youngest
children, Ed and Fanny, are visiting
near Silverton, and do not yet know the
sad misfortune which has befallen them ;
while two daughters, Mrs. McGreer and
a little girl, preceded their father to tbe
grave.
Mr. Murphy has lived on his ranch
adjoining town for over seventeen years.
He was among the early settlers, was
widely known and universally esteemed.
Mr. Murphy has been a life-long repub-
ican, an earnest, consistent worker,
nd had a state reputation for his sound
principals, lie was a delegate to the
late state convention, and was the
father-in-law of Hon. Henry McGreer,
joint representative for Wasco and Sher
man county. Mr. Murphy was a polit
ical writer of considerable note, and con
tributed almost weekly to the political
columns of the local papers. He was
also a epeaker of great ability at all con'
ventions and public gatherings. In dis
position he was kind and jovial, having
a pleasant word for all and malice tow
ard none. Many a ' heart will be sad
dened by tbe news of his sudden death,
The entire community sympathizes
with the bereaved family, for in his
death they lose a kind and loving hus'
band and father, and the country one of
its most highly honored and respected
citizens. He was upwards of 60 years of
age. but was in good health,, with the
prospect of many years of life still be
fore him. Peace to his memory.
Hornkttb.
Antelope, July 6, 1S95. ,
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Mr. Frank Fulton is in the city attend
ing tbe circus.
Captain H. E. Coe of Hood River was
In town today.
Mr. W. J. White, a druggist of Golden
dale, is in the city.
Mrs. A. H. Jewett of White Salmon
was in the city last night. -
Mr. R. C. Wall is, the merchant of
Rufus, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. George N. Crosefield and wife of
Murray Springs are in The Dalles. -
Miss M. Catherine Lansing, of Forest
Grove, is visiting Mrs. I. H. Hazel.
Mr. John Fulton, of Sherman county,
la a visitor iu iuwu luuay. -
Miss Lei a Driver of Wamic is visiting
the family of her uncle, bberiff Driver in
The Dalles.
Mr. Frank Menefee, accompanied by
his little boy, took the afternoon train
tor Portland.
Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. Peters returned
home last night from spending the
Fourth in Portland.
Miss Annette Michall, who has been
spending a week or more in Portland,
returned last night oa the Kegulator.
Misp Etta Story came home last nieht
from an extended visit in .Portland with
her friend, Miss Shulthis.
Miss Nell Michell of Columbus, who
has been attending the normal school at
Ellensburg, is visiting friends in The
Dalles. .
Judge A. L. Miller and family of Van
couver; returned home this morning
after a visit in The Dalles with the
judge's father, Mr. George W. Miller.,
Mr. George W. Stapleton, a prominent
lawyer of Vancouver, was in The Dalles
this morning on hjs way home from
Goldendale, where he "delivered the
Fourth of July oration.
Mr. S. F. Blythe, the editor of that
bright paper, tbe Hood River Glacier,
is in The Dalles today. Mr. Blythe it
much pleased over the prospects which
Hood River has for the future.
George McNulty, the oldest son of
Captaio McNulty, is lying very sick at
hie come in this city, llie vounit man
has been delicate for sometime and whs
brought to The Dalles trom Mosler. He
had a severe hemorrhage several days
ago, which has lelt trim in a weakened
condition.
Monday. "
Mr. F. A. Seufert returned today from
Portland. -. .
Mr. T. H. Johnston of Dafur is in the
city today.
Mr. W. E. Walthers was a passenger
on this morning's local. .
Miss Charlotte Roberts, who has been
teaching in the public schools of Colfax,
has returned to her home near The
Dalles for the summer vacation.
Mrs. S. B. Adams is reported ' to be
quue sick at uer residence.
Rev. Bronsgeest went to Cascade
Locks on this atternon'e local.
Dr. J. Sutherland returned this morn
ing from his visit to Spokane.
Mrs., N. M. Eastwood was a passenger
on ine .regulator mis morning.
iur. j. a. iooie ot vvapinitia is reg
istered at ine umatilia House.
Mr. A. L. Hembree, of GTass Valley,
wuciuwu wuuiV a iu lue city.
Veterinary Hesse has gone to Kings-
icy, wnere ne will remain a week.
Mr. Hugh Glenn is confined to his
house today by a slight indisposition.
Mr. Milton Harlan of Mosier, formerly
on i uk viibonicle stan, was in the city
yesterday.
Mr. F. D. Hill har eooe to Goldendale
to take testimony in an important trial
in 'progress there. '
Mrs. J. II, Cradlebaugh left yesterday
for California where, she goes hoping to
benefit her health.
Mr. and Mrs. James H. Frazier, of
Sherman county, are spending several
days in The Dalles.
Mr. J. Buckler, who has been a resi
dent of Tbe Dalles for some time, left
this morning on tbe boat for Portland.
Mr. A. S. Blowers, county commis
sioner, spent Sunday at his home in
Hood River, returning to The Dalles
this morning.
Mr. J. M. Carroll of Mosier, who has
been teaching school in that neighbor
hood, paid TnK Chuoniclk a pleasent
call this afternoon.
Mr. James McKay of Portland, a
pioneer of the '40s, is in The Dalles to
day. Mr. McKay is the owner of valua
ble property in this city.
Mr. B. F. Laughlin has gone to Hood
River to remain until next Saturday.
Mrs. Laughlin and family follow him
this afternoon. .
Congressman W. R. Ellis and family
were in the city yesterday and this
morning visiting friends. They return
ed home on tbe afternoon train.
County Court Adjourned.
The July term of the county court
ended yesterday, and Commissioners
Blowers and Darnielle have returned to
their homes. The number of bills al
lowed is unusually large; to long for
publication in one Issue. It will be
printed in installments, the first appear
ing today. Following are a portion of
claims allowed:
R A Birnie, justice fees
A Keaton, "
4 20
6 85
W Glisan, constable fees. . . 10 80
w m Johnson, witness
Walt Davey, do
C W Haight, do
ECHaight, do ..'
John Farre, do
E M Shutt, diet atty fees
Frank Leiblein, grand juror. .
H Simons, do
D Farrington, do "
Thos Johns, do . .
W Floyd, ' do ..
Joel Koontz do
B F Laufthlin, do
James Underbill, witness
Miss Mamie Montgomery of Albany
who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Cbas. Stephens, left for Portland on to
day's local. Before reaching home she
win mane a short visit in Astoria.
Mr. Ben E. Snipes, who formerly
claimed The Dalles as his home, is in
ine city today. Mr. torn pes is well
known all over the Northwest as at one
time the pioneer cattle king of this
region.
Tuesday.
Mr. Alex Fargher returned to Portland
today. -
Mr. T. C. Fargher of Kingsley was in
town today.
Mrs. E. F. Sharp is visiting friends in
Portland. ' ,
Mr. J. M. Mnrchie and wife of Wasco.
are in the city,
Mr. Hal French returned today from
a weeks stay in Portland.
Mr. H. W. Gnddard. of the Southern
Pacific, came up on the noon train.
Miss Lizzie Richards of 8-Mile is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. J. F. Haworth.
Mr. W. C. Noon.Jr.. and wife of Port
land are spending the day in The Dulles.
Mr. T. A. Hudson has crone to Port
land to attend a meeting of insurance
men.
Judge Bradshaw and family leave to
morrow to spend the heated days at tbe
seaside. . -
Air. a inert cimetzer, travelling; man
ror onen, ueitsnu s woodward uo., is
in the city today.
Masters Carl and Rob Williams of
Portland came up last night on tbe Reg;
nlatnr to sptnd a short time in The
Dalles.
Mr. Win Curtis- left this morning- for
Bake uven, where be will spend a por
tion of his vacation on the farm of Mr.
Geo. Young. . .
Miss Lena Snell of Gilliam county.
who ,holda a position as teacher in The
Dalies public schools, is spending a few
davs with her friecus here.
Mr. L. V. Moore, of the' Kimball
company, lelt this atiernoon for fort-
land and points up the valley, on busi
ness connected with that company.
Mrs. C. C. Hobart, who has been stop
ping quite a while at Cascade Locks,
where her husband has charge of the
portage road, returned home last night.
Mr. Harry Schwartz, wrho for some
time. has been employed in Mr. N.
Harris' clothing; store, left 'this morning
for San Francisco. He will return after
about a two weeks' visit. '
Mrs. C. T. Donnell. accompanied by
Mrs. J. R, Warner of White Salmon,
have gone to Oregon City to attend the
Chautauqua assembly. They will re
main during the entire session.
Mr. Ed R. Bishop and wife' came
down from Heppner last night and
visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Johnston.
They left for Portland on the afternoon
train. Mr. Bishop is cashier of the
bank at Heppner.
Dave Kmc . do
T Brown, . do
Monroe Neister, do
Geo Montgomery, . do .
Arm ivason, do
F G Connelly, do
F G Connelly, do
H Hampshire. ' do
J H Blakeney, . do
Peter Valentine, ' do
J H McCoy. do
John Philips. ' do
h H .hdmunson, do
R Sigman, do
Geo Dufur, do
11 Kodwick. do
Lane Smith, do
J W Dickson. do
W J Harriman. do
Wm Hastings, do
John Easton, do
u Heronx, do
Arnt Ivason. do
Sadie Hollister, . do
Georgia Ross, do
May Weston, do
J H Blakeney, do
C C English, "do
J A Gulliford, juror....
A D Bolton, do
Chas Chandler, do ....
J H Blakeney, do
G A Young, do ....
Monroe (irimes, do
Polk Butler,
M N Stratton,
J E Barnett,
F P Taylor.
Arthur Walker,
C E Chrisman,
Jacob Obrist,
F Chase,
J C Meins,
F Creighton,
W H Wolfe.
John Taylor,
Wm Johnston,
A D Savage,
Wm Shelby,
John Roth,
R H Lonsdale,
FA Reichline,
E K Russell,
irant Bolton,
W H Davis,
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
do
4 50
6 50
3 90
3 90
'4 00
5 00
16 40
14 40
14 40
12 20
13 00
13 00
12 20
5 10
2 20
5 00
5 iO
4 60
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
5 60
6 00
5 00
2 00
2 20
2 20
4 40
5 00
3 CO
4 00
5 40
2 20
12 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
3 60
19 00
. 4 40
7 60
2 20
. 2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20
2 20 t
"2 60
2 20
2 20
4 00
2 80
2 20
2 70
4 00
2 30
. 2 20
20 00
11 00
10 40
2 20
18 00
18 00
18 40
25 00
To be continued.
KNIGHTS OFTHE MACCABEES
OF THE WORLD! :
The Deputy Supreme Comman
der Expresses His Gratitude.
BORN.
In this city, July 7th, to the wife of A.
W. Fargher, a son.
Vain baa oahow with Dr. Miles' Fain FIB.
Amaurosis Cured by Dr. 3Llfe' Mel-Tin
. Deputy Supreme Commander's Office, .
Kniguts of the Maccabees of tbe World.
Emporium, Pa,, Dec 15, 18S3.
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.:
Gentlemen: I feel very grateful to you
and your valuable medicine Dr. Miles' Be- ,
storatlve Nervine. My little daughter, Helen
was almost blind from loss of power in the
optic nerve. Uer eyes looked perfectly nat
ural, but there was a gradual failure of sight
until on some days she could hardly tell day
light from darkness. We bad several pre
scriptions from oculists and tried several
remedies, but without success. We happened
to see in a paper accounts of what Dr. Miles'
Nervine had done for others, and I purchased
a bottle one day ot Dr. Lamb. To our great
Joy it restored her eyesight. I bought two
bottles more and tbey made a final cure.
Thanking yon for what it has done for us, I
can and will recommend it to others.
Yours with gratitude,
j - Geo. Dickinson.
THEEE MONTHS LATER.
Bxuravma tub curb ferxankht di wants
vebtbodt'to know it.
Emporium, March 20, 1894.
Dr. Miles Medical Co.: . .
Gentlemen: What we wrote you last De
cember about our daughter's eyes, still holds
good, and we believe the cure permanent. .
Please publish this for tbe benefit of others.
I hope your valuable medicines will reach
the afflicted in every home and bamlet and
nation on earth. Thankfully yours,
Geo. DiCKrjfsOH.
Dr. Miles Nervine is sold on a positive
guarantee that tbe first bottle will benefit.
All druggists sell It at (1. ft bottles for 15. or
it will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price
by the Dr. Miles Medical Oa, Elkhart, Ind.
Dr. Miles' Nervine
Cures.
Persons who are subject to diarrhoea
will find a speedy cure in De Witt s
Colic and Cholera Cnro. Use no other.
It is the best that can be made er that
money can procure. It leavesjAfr sys
tem in natural condition after its use.
We sell it. For sale by Snipes-Kln-
ersly Drug Co.