CM)
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1895.
TieWeeMy.Ghroniele.
THE DALLES,
OjlKGOX
PERSONAL MENTION.
, W.
Saturday.
Lord was in Portland yester-
Mr.
day.
Miss Bessie Isenbcrg of Hood Eiver ie
in the city.
Mr. Wm c J of Viento is in town
on business. .
School Supt helly returned to Hood
River today.
Miss Elizabeth Lang went to Port$n d
on the afternoon local.
. A. L. Bunnell of Centetville,Kiickitat
county is registered at the Umatilla.
. Miss Lizzio Farmer was a passenger
to the Cascades on the Regulator th.s
morning.
Miss Anna Fulton of Foltonville,
Sherman coh-.iv. is m the city. She
will retnrn iiotu today;
Miss Bw.'rf. v. lio has been a resident
of The Diilii-a for several uionths, left
this afternoon for Portland.
Mr. A. J. Remington, of Remingrton
landing, where the steamer Dalles uity
gets its daily supply of wood, was in the
cuy vesterday on Business witn tno v.
P.& A. N. Co.
Monday.
K. A. Gaily of Boyd is in the city. '
Mr. T. O Grady Maean of Lyle is a
visitor to town.
Captain John McNulty is up from his
larni at Mosier.
Mr. W. T. Wiseman returned last
night from a visit in Portland.
Mr. A. McDonald of the Capcado
Locks was in the city yesterday.
City Marshal Blakeney and wife' re
turned from Portland last night.
Messrs. Judd S. Fish and F. B. Sin
nott returned Saturday from Portland.
James LeDnr, one of D ifur's suistn
tial farmers, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Fred. Sclianz of Portland is in the
city visiting the family of Judge Liebe.
Mrs. G. 0. Blakeley was a passenger
for Portland on the Regulator this morn
ing. Mr. J. H. Cradlebnugh spent several
days of last week in Hood Rier on legal
business.
Mr. E. Jacobsen returned on the local
this morning from a visit to Salem and
Portland.
Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald left on the
Regulator this morning for s week's
visit in Portland.
Mr. J. R. Warner, the well-known
dairyman of White Salmon, spent Sun
day in Tne Dalles.
Mrs. Wm. Dunn of Heppner is visit
inz friends in The Dalles. Mrs. Dunn
was formerly a resident of this place,
Mr. C. C. Hobart, superintendent of
the portage road at the Cascades, came
np on the Regulator Saturday, to pass
bunday in town.
Mr. Hiram E. Mitchell, a well-known
young attorney of Portland and a son of
United states senator, John hi. Mitchell,
was visiting friends in The Dalles Satur
day.
Mr. Robert Thompson, who has been
visiting at the residence of T. J. Driver
for several days, returned to Portland
this morning, where he holds an im
portant government position.
H. S. Wilson lias been in Goldendale
for several days, where he appeared for
the holders in J. tie Danes or Jllickitat
county warrants in the test case, which
is being tried before Judge Smith.
Tuesday.
Mr. S. D. Fisher of Mosier is in the
ci.y.
Tonight, Col. Jackson, at the Congre
gational church.
Mr. J. H. Cradlebaugh went to Hood
River by boat this morning.
' Mrs. A. W. Wilson left on the Regula
tor this morning for Vancouver. .
Mrs. John W. Lewis was passenger
on the Regulator this morning for Port
land. ' .
Mr. T. A. Hudson has gone to Dayton,
Wash., where he is adjusting an insur
ance loss. '
Misa Kate Craig left last night for
Lewis ton, Idaho, where she will visit
her stepbrother, Mr. Richard Monroe:
Mr. W. Maurice Kelly of Astoria, a
eon of ex-United States Senator James
K. Kelly, was in The Dalles this morn
ing on business. :
Mr. Ben Snipes, Jr., is in the citv
visiting his mother. He is enjoying a
vacation from study at the Lei and Stan
. ford Jr. University at Palo Alto.
campaign funds. A coup d'etat near the
close of the contest won the day. When
the votes were counted Misa Clara Davis
was found to have the most votes, and
bo she received the honor and the lamp.
The contest was very friendly, and
netted over $40 to the chnrch.
The bazaar was a success financially
and socially. The receipts have not yet
been figured up, but they will be in the
neighborhood of $300. The admissions
alone came to $76. Over $100 was
cleared at the 'ng and ice cream
booths, while the flower stand bron ht
in $35 and the candy boottf $17. The
others we were enable to learn. '
The ladies of the church feel greatly
pleased over the success of the bazaar,
and now that it is over, do not mind the
time and tronble they have spent in
preparation. They wish to thank the
many friends who have so kindly as
sisted in every possible way. The spirit
of friendliness that has been shown by
thoee who .are hot connected with the
church, has been very greatly appreci
ated, and their kindness will not be for
gotten. To the. loyal band of workers
who have borne the brunt of the toil and
responsibility, the result will be recom
pense enongh.
The Early mission Building at The Dalies
Apropos of Father Mesplie's death
mentioned in Saturday's Chboniclb, an
interesting bit of early history was told
a Chronicle reporter by Mr. C. W.
Denton. In 1851 or '52, just which year
Mr. Denton conld uot determine, Father
Mesplie came to The Dalles. In 1852 he
began the erection of mission buildings,
which were completed with the aid of
C. W. Denton and Edward Crate. These
two men did the greater part ot the
labor and the work was done in rapid
time, considering the crude materials at
band. The matter of a steeple was
easily settled, for close to one corner of
the mission building stood a large tree,
high in the branches of which the church
bell was placed, Hero it s sound was
frequently heard through the many
years the mission buildings were used
Father Mesplie was an indefatigable
worker and soon his labors made a deep
impress upon the savages who came
under his influence.' The site of this
early mission is a familiar one to resi
dents of The Dalles.' The buildings
were located about a mile west from
town, a short distance from where the
Catholic cemetery now is. ' The number
of Indians baptized there Tuns npinto
the thousands, The Dalles being the
headquarters of work for many years,
After the mission was abandoned, the
church building remained standing
raanv rears, till at last time and
weather wrought its destruction
Ot the three men whose names are
mentioned in connection with this reroi
niecence, two are dead,' Edward Crate
having joined the dead pioneers a year
or so ago. With the death of Mr. Crate
there passed one of the very first white
V. .:;
For Infants and Children.
Castoria prcrmoteo Plgentioii, and
overcomes i'lctulency, Constipation, Sour
Stomach, Diarrhoea, and Fevsrfchesi
Thus the child is rendered healthy and its
sleep natural. Castoria contains no
Morphine or other narcotic property.
"Castoria Is po well adapted to children chat
I recommend it as superior to any prescription
"mown to me." H. A. Abcher. M. IX, -
. Ill Sonth Oxford 6tl3rooilyn,N.T.
For several years I have lecommetfSed your
Castoria,' and shall always continue to do so,
as it has invariably produced beneficial remits."
EDwrs F. Pardee. M. D.,
125th Street and 7th Ava, New York City.
"The rise of 'Castoria is so universal and
Its merits no well known that it reems a work ot
supererogation to endorse it. Few are the in
telligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach." - '
flmtVMl JIabttit, D. D.,
New York City.
Tbb Certaob Ookpaxy, TT Hurray Street, N. Y.
. Death of Mr. Phillips.
The death occurred at Kingsley last
night of 'Mr V P. P. Phillips, for many
years known as "brandma 1 hillips.
For several days she suffered from aq
attack of bronchitis, her sufferings before
death being very acute. Mri. Phillips
was aged about 75 yeai s and with her
husband, was one of the first settlers ot
Tygh Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips
crossed the plains with some of the early
pioneer parties and made their home
where the villaga of ingsley now is.
The house erected by Mr. Phillips waB
the first in that vicinity and its occu
pants saw the Tygh Eidge country de
velop from a vast area of untitled iaDd
covered with, buncherass to one of the
most prosperous farming communities
in eastern uregon.. tor a good many
years Mr. and Mrs. Phillips kept the
hotel at Kingsley. Mrs. Phillips was a
lady greatly beloved for her kind and
generous qualities, and her death will
Sheriff's Sale.
Notice is hereby Riven that under and in pnr-
DiinuLC vi n ii c&uuuu 11'J uiuer M Mile ISSUea
out of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregoa
for Wasco Coanty, upon a judgment and decree
therein rendered in a cause wherein Dalles City
was plaintiff and George Watkins and Maud
Wntkins were defendants, in fnvor of the plain
tilt and agaiust the defendants, which said exe
cution and order of sale is dated the 2Gth dav of
November, 1895, and to me direct-d and com
manding me to sell the premises hereinafter des
cribed, or so much thereof as may be necessiry
to satisfy the judgment of the plaintiff' Hfii.st
the defendants, to-wit: the sum of fllfiuu to
gether with interest thereon from the li h !.-i
of November. 184, at the rote of eight jr . .,.
per annum, and the further sum of ftioo a
attorney's fees vi-h like interest thcic-.n, and
the further sum of $35.75 costs, I will, on Ti.urs
the'JtHh day of December, bS5, at the h";-.r of 1
o'clock p. m., at the courthouse, do-.r m Dulles
City, in Wasco County, Oregon, tell at putiHn
auctiou to the highest bldJer for c.-isM'i Imi.i',
for the purpose of satisfying said judgment of
the plaintiff shove menlinnr-ii. thn (..
Hoctlhiul 1 .. .J .. ..... i ' ...
Beginning at the northwest corner rf Lot Vo. 3
in Block No. 7, in Ncyce & Gibson's n dition to
Dalles City. Oregou; therce westeilv, but not
dne west, along the south line of Benton street
or Benton avenue, sixty-seven feet; thence
southerly, but not due south, on a straight lin
parallel with the w st lino of said Lot 3, one
hundred and eighty-three feet; thence ensterlv,
but not due east, sixty-seven feet to the west
line of said Lot 8; thence northerly, but firt dt,e
north, along the west line of said 1a: :; one
hundred and eiorhtv-three feet tn th ni.i,. he-
ginning, all lying and being in said block aud
addition, save and except the following- des
cribed tract lying and being In the sun. I. -.rest
corner of the tract above described, to- I , : Be
ginning at the northwest corner of Li.r 4, in
Block 4, in Blgelow's Bluff addition to Dulles
City; thence northerly, extending the wmtline
of said Lot 4, twenty feet; thence westoii mid
at right angles with the line last mentioned t
the west line of the tract first abov- doser-ib-fl.
thence southerly and alone the w.-t-t !i no ol aid
first described tract to the southwest corner
thereof; thence eAsterlv alnno- th. ..:.-. i.
said first described tract to tho nnrthu-Mt irirnr
of said Lot 4, the place of begimii;.-.-. Aim L t
ii o. m uiocK no. 4, in uigelow's Lluil uduitiou
to Dalles Citr.-OTwmn. which jt . ..lt.e
and abuts s.id land first shove
south and extends clear through ' Clay tie-t
on the south. Also fractional l..-r ..... l, in
Block No. 8, in Blgelow's Bluff addition to said
Dulles CUv: together with tlie tnm-i hro.
ditamentsand appurtenances thertUuiu in-lunging
or in any wise appertaining.
uuiiai i,iiy, Oregon, ftov. 2'jth. TFr .
T. J. J)BIVK, Sheriff
v
Miss Knickerbocker is
at homeland "Cholly"
has "come again.
Novembei. ISSo. tnd entered thprelnnn tho-iiut
uay oi ioveuiDer, iyo, in favor of said The Ger
man Savings and Loan 6ocietv, plaintiff, and
against said T. J. May, Carrie D. May and 8. B.
McCormicfc, defendants, for the sum of $6,906.83,
wnu juLeiesi. at me rate oi seven per cent, trom
November 18, 1H95, until paid, and the further
sum of foOO, with interest ut 8 er cent from No-
Vemnor la. lhl.: and thn fnrthAr mm nl C01
be nniversallv regretted bv a nrcn nnm- I co. ts and disburseraents. and the costs of .mri'
TXn I "... wiiiuicuiiiiuK nuu requiring me
acpuaintances. The to make sale of the following dosori bed real
property situate in theCountv of Wasco, S tate
of Oregon, to-wit: The east half E. J-l and the
cnot uou c y-i vi me souenwest quarter la. w.
The Day In Court. Hi of section fifteen 1.01: all of section sixteen
-and this time there are evidences
' " that his suit will succeed. His other suit
the "Happy Home" one, which he is wearing this evening is a
decided success, and she, dear girl, is forced to admit that she is
not averse to his attentions.
Look for a Wedding1- a
in the near future
In the Circuit Court of the State of Ornron. for
the County of Wasco. ICII J 1 T i ll.l A rtTl o -war -v-vi-m mi . .
The German Savings and Loan Society, plaintiff, Uy JTlLtJILt C6 JlLil X O, 1 He JJallGS.
T. J. May. Carrie D. May ard S. B. McCormlcb.
defendants.
Bv Virtue Of an expcntlnn. Inrtimmnt ...tai-
salt and decree, issueii out of aud under the seal
of the above entitled court in the above enti
tled Cause, to me dulv directed nnrl rintari tho
ziscuay o. isovemi er, Jt.a.1, upon a judgment and
decree rendered in 'aid court on the lsth day of
riff's Sale.
The Event of the Season
WILL BE THE
First Grand Ball
ber of friends and acpuaintances.' The
funeral eervices will be held at Kingsley
-GIVEN BY-
The attention of Judge Bradahaw was j
occupied today with hearing the case of
Z. F. Moody vs. W. D. Richards. The
action is being tried before the judge !
without the aid of a jury. Huntington
IS. 4 of the southwest quarter
rs. w. of
section sevrtiteen 17 ; the east half E. Xi
ana the northwest quarter N. W. of sec
tion tweatv-one 21 : the northwest nnnrtnr
N. W. 14 , and the northwest quarter N. W,
ot thenort. est quarter N. i. Ji , and the
northwest quarter N. V. of the southwest
qusrier o. n . oi section and the
north tlRlf iZ nf th. ,mTtt,..Dt ,.
& W'il9on appear for the plaintiff, while N. E. yK, and che nonh half n. nd the
VV. H. Wileon represents the defendant. mtTr-V w "iZTJr7-X YZ"tX?
fii 113 Hfisfi xwm
VWaUJIUUtU UUMU UUJUIUUJ
-AT THE-
1
1UI LdJ
Among the matters of importance
done during the day was a confirmation
granted in the case of J. C. Meins vs. C.
J. Coatsworth. The caeo of A. Sch'er
net'kau vs. J. C. Murphv et al, wac con
tinued. In the case of E. G. Young vs
men who made a permanent settlement Char!es Fver? 8 default wa9 entered
in (Won. H was a member of th an order made to eell attached prop-
Hudeon Bay company, and when the
company retired from business here,
Mr. Crate remained and for many years
lived on a farm at Crate's point, several
miles below The Dalles. Mr. Denton is
one of the oldebt eurviviiig pioneers of
this region. ' '
Gone Back to Honolulu.
erty. In the case of Mamie Strickland
vs. August Buchler, judgment was given
upon the verdict in favor of the defend
ant. A default was also entered in the
caee of J. A. Gnlliford vs. j. Tppar.
mere are yet several matters ot a
routine nature, wbirh remain to be
finished np.
Advertised Letters.
2S , all of the above described real proerty
iu luwuump one l norm or range four
teen 14 east Of the Willamette Mridinn. in
said county and state.
i win on a;ui day of December, A. D., 1895, at
the hour of 2 o'clock n. m. at th front door nf
me county court nouse in tne city oi The
Dalles, County of WascOj State of Oregon, sell at
public auction subject to redemption to the
umuesi niuaer tor u. b. gold com, cash in band,
all the right, title and interest whfoh rioronrianr
T.J.May and Carrie I. Mav or either of them
had on the date of the mortcum tn nininHfi
hauln t-. ... V. .-.w . .... . .. .
..... luaivii utu, lou., or since aau in
and to the above described real propertv, or any
part thereof, to satisfy said execution, judg
ment, order of vale and decree, costs, interests
nuu iui accruing costs. - ....
xiacca xne Dulles, Oregon. November 2fith, 1S9J.
X. J . UltlV-bK,
Sheriff of Wasco County.
By Kobe&t Kelly, Deputy.
SUMMONS.
The End of the Bazaar.
If possible, the . bazaar Saturday night
was more of a euccess than on Friday
evening. The attendance was very large,
and the same spirit of enjoyment was
everywhere present. The program was
well carried out. The first number, a
duet by Miss Elizabeth FitzGerald and
Miss Alma Schanno, was played in good
time and expression. Mrs. Truman
Butler again demonstrated her ability as
a pianist by a well-rendered selection.
The sonj by a quartette consisting of
- Mrs. Huntington, Mrs. Price, Mr. Cran
dall and Dr. Doane, was very pleasing.
Mrs. Price delighted the audience with
a solo, lor which she was heartily en
cored. One of the prettiest numbers of
the evening was a tubleau representing
Sauta Claiis aiid b;i t?at-l!iu;p. Mr.
Charles Clark '.made a capital Santa
Claus. The tableau . effects were very
pretty. ' .. : .
The greatest interest of the evening
was centered around the booth where
the voting for the most popular young
lady was being held. The contest waB a
very lively one, and the friends of each'
of the con tee tents were active in raising
Mr. John Marlni started on the Reg
ulator this morning for Honolulu. He
returned several davs ago from that
place and after visiting his friends and
retatives here, soon became eager to re
turn.' Mr. Marlin gives many interest
ing experiences of his life on the islands.
It is necessary, he says, for every one
who goes there to have 450 in cash at
the time of landing. When Mr. Marlin
arrived in Honolulu harbor, some friends
of Ids in the city, fearing lest he might
not have taken tiie precaution to have
that amount of money with him, not
kaowing the regulation, got a tug and
went down to meet the steamer. When
the money was ofierod John, he thought
he had come to a strange country where
people were so liberal that a stranger
was greeted with gifts at the very outset,
When the matter was explained, the
new arrival said he had plenty of money
to meet the requirements. After listen
ing to Mr. Marlin'a enthusiastic words
about Hawaii, a desire easily eprings up
to visit the far away islands, which we
hope, will soon be under the stars and
fctripes.
Court Notes.
Following is thrf list of letters remain'
ing in the postolhoe at. f he Dalles un
called for Dec. 14, 1S95. Persons calling
for the same will give date on which
they were advertised :
Armstrong, J R
Brown, Prof J L
Crosaen, Thos E
Clark, Cornelius
Crown, M .
Coyel, Geo
Dickerson, Geo
Evans, CM
Elliott. 8 C
Elliott, S
Fanstin, A
Fonda, Egbert
Hanison,Miss Lina
jarmend,Miss Liua
Henderson, (J C
Hineell, W C
Lands, W
Liabo, Juo M
McClare, W T
McDowell. Mrs Nora
Medorf, Cbas
Palmer, J W
Farnham, Mrs
Kouss, Miss Clara
Gasendorfer.Dr J A Smith, Mr (Sheep
watson, Jiiicu . urower)
J. A. Chossen, P. M,
In the Justice Court for The Dalie Ii-.trict
waco uountv, uregon:
Tim Mayhew, Plaintiff.
vs.
William Pavette. Defendant.
To William Payette the above-named defendant'
In the name of the State of Uresron :
You are hereby reauired to annear before the
undersigned Justice of the Peace in The Dalles
district, in said County and State, on or before
Tli mA.. l. no . 1. .J vt I ii.... . I
uour oi iu o'ciock in toe rorenoon oi snin nav
the oltice of said Justice in said district, to Ans
wer the complaint of Tim Mayhew, founded on
an- account stated and wherein he demnnas
tW'.'Jo, for which sum iudcrment nilll. ren
dered against you together with the costs 1 1 this
action if you fail to so atitear and answ.i said
complaint.
This summons is served 'by publication liierc-
oi in me neeaiy (jhbonicle, a newspurcr ot
Keiiemi circulation, puonsnea weemy ie int.
i"ueg aistnct, saia uounty and btate, l put
suunce of an older nude herein on ths 24th day
wi rvjjwriuutrr, low.
D-.tedot Dslles City, Wasco County, Cicgo.i
uiis om uuy oi uctorjer, isvo
ij. B. HAW-1,
oct8. Justice of the lcicc.
Administratrix Notice.
Baldwin Opera House,
Tuesday Evening, Dec. 31, 1895.
s. , . . . i ;
Music furnished by the Orchestra Union. .
Tickets can be had from any member of Committee. Not transferable.
Seventh Annual Bali
GIVEN BY THE
Gesang Verein Harmonie,
AT THE
Baldwin Opera House,
Saturday, Dec. 21,1895.
HANS. HANSEN,
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
WM. BIRGFELD,
K. GOTTFRIED.
E.
RECEPTION COMMITTEE.
SCHANNO, I. C. NICKEL9EN, JOS. N1TSCHKE,
H. J. MAIER, G, WALTHER, H. C. LIEBE.
C. WIGLE,
E. JACOBSEN,
FLOOR COMMITTEE.
WIGLE, R. RORDEN,
F. WIGLE.
Judge Uraditiaw ro-couvenetl court
today nutl trnnsacted rdntme business.
There was nothing done except to grant
some confirmations and continne cases
till nest term; Following is a resume
of the dav's bnsiness:
Elizabelh Wileon vs. IIP C Crocket;
confirmation granted.
Seufert-Condon Tel Co vs O T T Co;
motion to dissolve mjiiction not allowed,
Annie Grant Frasier vs Allen Grant;
referred to D H Roberts for testimony.
f riendship Lodge, K of P, vs S G
Campbell,; continued.
PIjil BrorMn vs () W Mtirphy; fipftled.
1'Joioneu UU'iin vj J'D G:erin'; dtoree
of divorce granted.
Solicitors Loan & Trust Co vs S R
Brooks; phased.
' W" A Douglas vs F P Taylor ; passed.
D'e Witt's Little Early. Risars foe billi-
ousness, indigestion, constipation. A
Bmall pill, a prompt care. 1 Snipes-Kin-
ersly Drug Co. ..';.:.
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY
Almost eveTVhnriv tnke snmc InvntiuA
inedicine to cleanse the system and keep the
blood pure. Those who take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR (liquid or nowdert
get ajl the benefits of a mild and pleasant
laxative ana tonic mat purines tne Diood
and strengthens the whole system. ' And
more than this: SIMMONS LIVER REGU
LATOR regulates the Liver, keeps it active
and healthy, and when the Liver is In
good condition you find yourself free from
Malaria, Biliousness. Indigestion', Sick
Headache and CcnsSpntfon, and. rid of
that worn cut an.J -"deblii toted feeling.
These are all caused bv a sluseish Liver.
Good digestion and freedom from stomach
troubles will only be had when the liver
is properly at work, if troubled with anv
of these complaints, try SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR. The King of Liver Medi
cines, and Better than Pills.' ' '-;
Notice is hfrebv eiven that the nndersltmed
baa lieen duly annotated ndministrntrix of the I
etuiio oi i. i. iiurct. deceased, Dy order nt tne
County Court of the State oi Oregon for Wasco I
County: all nersona havinar rlaiimt Mtminat the 1
I estate of said deceased are hereby untitled to
present them with tte proper vouchers tueiefor
10 me unaersifinea, at tne otnee ot Huntington
I & -Wilson, The linlles, Oregon, within six
luonttis irom the ante hereof.
LateU September 3d, 1S95.
MB.B. a. i . u KOJi r.
Administratrix.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING BC3INESS
TICKETS
Mnsic furnished by the Orchestra Union.
$1.00
Grand march at 8:45, p. m.
Wien the Train steps at THE DALLES, get off on the South Side
. ' ...... AT THE
HEW COLtTjpBlfl HOTEIi.
Letters of Credit issued available in the
Eastern States,
Tb Is large and popular House noes the principal hotel burlnem,
and la prepared to furnish the Best Accommodations of an
(louse In the city, aud at tne low rate of
$1.00 per Day. - prst Qass Tea!s, 25 Ceijts
Office for all Stage tines loaTlnsr The Dalles for all
points In Kastern Oregon ana JKaktern Washington.
In this Hotel.
Sight Exchange : and ; Telpcrrapbic
lranelers sold on ISew York. Uhicaico,
St. Louis, San Francisco, Portland Ore
gon, beattle Wash,, and various points I
in Oregon and WBehington.'
Collections made at all points on fay- "Jftere is a tide tn the affairs of men which, taken at its flood
Corner of Front and Union Sta.
T. T. NICHOLAS. Pronr.
orable terms.'
EVERY PACKAGE-
Has the Z Stamp in red on wrapper.
J. H. Zeilin & Co., Phila-, Pa
WASIKD-iN AGENT
in everv flection, to eunvsp, f 4.00 to So 00
a day made, sells at eight; also a man to
sell staple goods to dealers, best eide
line, $75.00 a month. Salary or large
commission made, experience unneces
sary, ior sealed particulars send
stamp. Clifton Soap & Manufacturing
Uompany, Uincinnatu, Uliio. i '
' One Minute Cough Cure is a popular
remedy for croup. ' Sife for children and
adults. Snipes-Kinersly Drug Co.
leads on to fortune" .
The poet unquestionably had reference to the
Closing Out Sale of
Furniture and Carpets
at CRANDALL & BURGET'S,
Who are selling these goods out at greatly-reduced rates.
MICHELBACH BF.IOK, ' - - - UNION ST. ';