z3
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1896;
W atcli out for tomorrow's
Advertisement.
BOSS
A CTT Crn"M3T7'
The weekly Gtooniele.
TI1K DALLK9 - - OKEQOM
Entered at the postofllce at The Dalles, Oregon,
as second-class mall matter.
STATE OFFICIALS. .
Governor W. P. Lord
' Secretary of Stat H R Kincald
Treasurer Phillip Metschan
Bnpt. of Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney-General C. M. Idleman
. 1G. W. McBrlde
senators jj. H. MitcheU
n IB. Hermann
Congressmen : jw. E. Ellis
State Printer W.H.Leeds
COtNTI OFFICIALS.
County Judge. Geo. C. Blakeley
Sheriff. T. J. Driver
Clerk v A. M. Kelsay
Treasurer Wm. Michell
,,. ( Frank Kincald
Commissioners A S. Blowers
Assessor . . .F..H. Wakefield
Surveyor .' .....E. F. Sharp
Superintendent of Public Schools. . .Troy Shelley
Coroner W. H. Butts
OREGON'S ADVANTAGES.
'Daring the winter .months efforts
should be made for inducing a large im
migration to Oregon in the spring.
What we, the Northwest, needs lis de
velopment, and this can only come when
more people fill the' land., A stream of
people pouring into the Northwest this
year would mean also an influx of capi
tal and the rousing of our dormant re
sources. The press of 'the state 'can do
no better service ttan continually setting
forth the advantages we possess, as is
done in the following article, taken from
the Salem Statesman. The statements
made are true and show with what
pleasant surroundings we are blessed :
. The Pacific Northwest states need no
other exposition of their advantages as
to soil, .climate and production . over
other partaiof America than is furnished
by truthful comparison. Passing over
or discounting .all private and local
"claims of assertions, tajce the official
bulletins of the weather bureau in the
various states as authority, and the press
reports- at large, and it will be found that
all these sources of information are in
favor of Oregon, as compared with other
states of "the union.
Here, in all this region west of the
Rocky mountains and north 'of Califor
nia, the winters are delightful and the
spring salubrious, while the crops of all
kinds promise, exuberance of yield and
perfection of quality. The fruit interest
promise sufficient quantity to affect the
markets of the world, for great numbers
of new orchards are coming into bear
ing' and the reports on their condi
tion show that the yield will be im
mense. Our strawberries go to the
cities of the mid-continent and even
further, netting the growers $2.75 a case
of twenty-eight pounds gross weight.
We have an abundant yield of cherries
and the world is finding that Oregon and
Washington grow cherries, that are
withnnr. ptiiiaI plflftwripr-A. Thfl "nlnnm.
YMMLnhpn. nmnafl ftnrl nnr nnrivalad rtpnra
i 1 f - - t
bring good returns.
The Oregonians read of cyclones,
cloudbursts, sun-blights and devastating
frosts, and .the thousand ills that other
climes are heir to, and can answer that
the Northwest has never bad a devas
tating storm, and knows nothing of
vicissitudes of heat and cold.
If the people east of the Rocky moun
tains knew' the delights of its air and
scenery and mountains and valleys and
streams, knew the fertility of its soil and
the excellence of its products, the popu
lation of this region would be multiplied
tenfold in less than ten years. The
drawback is tnis, nameiy mac tney aont
know, and with difficulty can be1 made
to believe, what the real attractions and
excellence of this country are.
Oar own people indeed scarcely know
or realize the truth until they have the
experience of our climates and condi
tions. Then they find out. Persons
who have been accustomed to life on tie
Pacific slope, when they visit other
parts of the United States, at any sea
son of the. year, find uneasy,-and at
times almost insupportable. There is
no comfort anywhere, winter or summer.
Every person who has lived for a num
ber of years on the change, relates the
same experience, tells the ' same story.
rPI l '1 1 - .,n.tnm tn
this incomparable climate never will
live anywhere else.
' But how shall toe make these attrac
tions knaVjl is impossible to con
;6v
M. HONYWILL,
vince with words. Experience only will
suffice. Yet there are those who .know,
and can induce iriends who have confi
dence in them to come and make proof
for themselves. But, even after a resi
dence here, it always requires a trip or
two from home to establish the convic
tion that life elsewhere than in our Pa
cific states is intolerable.
This is not the language of exaggera
tion or rapture. It is sober truth, to be
learned bv every person who will try
life on our Pacific slope and compare or
contrast it with life elsewhere. But
even the loyal Oregonian is obliged to
make trips East, and suffer the torments
of climate there, in order to realize fully
what he possesses and enjoys at home.
COST OF ENGLAND'S WAR.
Says the Walla Walla Statesman : In
the wars of the present and of the pre
vious century England has expended
$5,000,000,000. Almost incessantly since
1700 England has- been prosecuting war
and paying the cost of it, either in alli
ance with other European nations or
against barbarous or semi-civilized na
tions singled handed.
The first of the wars in which Eng
land engaged in the eighteenth century
was against the French, England hav
ing as its allies Holland, Prussia, Han
over and Portugal. It culminated in
the treaty of . Utrecht in 1713, alter an
expenditure (relatively much larger in
those days) of $900,000,000.
The English war against the Canadian
colonists, who were favorable to the
French, but who were without adequate
resources to withstand the power of the
English, followed, at a cost of $300,000,
000, and then followed the war against
the American patriot colonists south of
the Canadian border line the Revolu
tionary wa-. The cost to England of
the Revolutionary war is given in the
official figures of the English war office
at $600,000,000. ' .
The closing years of . the eighteenth
century and tbe early years of the nine
teenth were years of strife and war in
which EnelanS took an active part, but
never single handed. Her first alliance
war with Russia, Prussia, Sardinia, Por
tugal, Italy, and the minor , German
states against France. - That was in
1793. The next alliance, six years later,
included the same countries, with Tur
key, Naples, the Barbary states and
Austria in addition as allies of England.
The combination of 'European nations,
of which England was a part in 1805, in
cluded England, Russia, Austria, Swe
den and Naples, In 1809 England" and
Austria combined against France, and
in 1813 ail the great powers ot Europe
and most of the minor ones, combined
against Napoleon in what was known
afterwards as "the seventh coalition."
While these wars were in .progress in
Europe, England carried on other wars,
particularly against the United States
(the war of 1812), and in India,-and
during this period, beginning in 1793
and closing in 1815, the total sum ex
pended ,by England for war and naval
purposes was $4,000,000,000. Such was
the debt of England at the close of the
last war with the United States, but it
has been greatly reduced since. The
Crimean war, In which England engaged
against Russia, with France, Turkey
and Sardinia as its allies, cost England
$350,000,000, ' and subsequent wars and
encounters in India, jn Southern Africa,
where the Boers proved a sturdy foe, in
Egypt and elsewhere have entailed con
siderable cost upon the English treas
ury, but very much less than the ex
pense of fighting with civilized soldiers
in well-equipped armies. The present
debt of England, 'exclusive of 'the debt
of English dependencies, which is $2,-
000,000,000, is $3,300,000,000.
Judge Morrow, in the United States
court at San Francisco, has decided that
every person born in' this country is a
Citizen of the United States. The ques
tion ;is one that long has been in con
troversy, and which is not settled by
this decision, as the collector of the port
will appeal to the United States supreme
court. With Indians and "Chinese as
citizens, the politician has new material
to work upon. '; .
Subscribe for The Chronicle and get
the news. . -
Imp orter,
CORN FROM KAFFIR LAND.
There is a new species of corn, which
is being cultivated with success in the
arid regions on the eastern slopes of the
Rocky mountains, and uay prove
highly important to the whole arid
region of the United States. It is
called Kaffir corn, because, it bad its
origin in the Kaffir country of South
Africa, and will grow well in localities
where wheat and ordinary corn would
die of drought. Last year great quanti
ties oi this new corn were planted in the
dry regions of Western Kansas and
Oklahoma, and though- the season was
an unusually dry one, the crops were
good. We should be glad to hear of ex
periments with this corn in Eastern
Oregon, Eastern Washington and Idaho,
and' suggest that our agricultural col
leges seek .information on the subject
from the bureau of agriculture at Wash
ington, and take measures for obtain
ment and distribution of parcels of the
seed corn. We append an article from
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, which
gives many details on this interesting
subject, viz: .
The question of succesful farming in
the semi-arid regions of the great West
is solved at last. Kaffir corn, first in
troduced on the American continent
from the Kaffir country, in Africa, less
than a decade since, is still an unknown
product to nine-tenths of the people of
the United States.
At first planted here and there as a
curiosity, it was found to grow readily
in all localities and under all conditions,
and' experiments developed the fact
that it would mature a crop in the dri
est and hottest seasons on the high
western.-plains. A more extended
planting of the new grain and a com
parison of results obtained soon devel
oped the fact that whether the season
was wet or dry, cool or hot, long or
short, this new product would thrive on
all kinds of soils with the minimum of
care and cultivation, and planted any
time between the first of April and the
middle of July it would mature an ab
solutely sure crop of grain and fodder
before the frosts of autumn.
The stajk looks somewhat like a sin
gle shoot of common corn, but shorter,
attaining a height usually of from four
and a half to six feet, and having point
ed leaves of a rich green color. The
grain forms in a head at the extreme
point- of the shoot, where the tassel is
on ordinary corn, the heads being from
seven to twelve inches in length and six
to eight in circumference, and when ripe
look like great white or red plums.
The grains are almost round, a little
larger than a grain of rice and much re'
sembling a grain of wheat in interior
structure. .
There are two varieties, red and white,
the latter being the favorite crop,
Though raised as an experiment here
and there throughout the West for sev
eral years, it was not ' until the present
year that it became a prominent crop.
When the draught of last spring killed
the wheat and oats and seemed almost
certain to ruin the corn, the few who
had had experience with the the new
grain began to advise their neighbors to
plant Kaffir corn, as it would grow all
right in dry weather, and they could
thus at least raise feed for their stock
The newspapers took up the advice and
soon farmers were planting Kaffir corn,
utilizing the ground where wheat and
oars had failed and planting on sod or
scattered patches, where early corn had
been burned out.
The planting was continued until well
along, in August, the acreage being in
many sections greater than that ever de
voted to a single crop. In Oklahoma
alone nearly 50,000 acres were planted
with the new crop. And -every grain of
it planted grew and thrived to maturity,
and before the summer was over tne
farmers began to wonder what they
would do with it all. They knew it was
good feed for stock, but there was not
stock enough in the territory to consume
it, and the product was yet so new that
it was not recognized in the outside
markets.
Experience had already developed the
fact that it made a most admirable feed,
either to winter stock or fatten them for
market, but with an abundance of the
erain nn hand. Oklahoma farmers' soon
discovered that it was better for horses
than either corn or oats, making them
fat and stout, and giving "them a Bleek
glossy appearance'.
When it came to feeding hogs, it was
found that they gained flesh more rap
idly than when fed on common corn
and poultry men have found the Kaffi
grain an admirable egg-producer, and
wnen lea untbrasbed, tbe fowls are
giveu exercise in picking it from the
head.
The boys and gills eoon discovered
that it would pop as well as pop corn
the grains popping out large, white and
tender, and women in the country found
tbat, boiled like rice, the grain was ex
cellent eaten with cream and sugar
that mashed into a pulpy mass it made
an ndmir)Ie pudding; and it was also
a first-class substitute for hominy.
fetiji tbe quantity produced was so
great that the people continued to won
der what they would do with it.
Tbe owner of the roller mills at Medi
cine Lodge, Kan., ran some of the grain
through the corn meal grinder and pro
duced a meal pronounced in. every way
equal to the ordinary cornmeal, but be
was not content with this, bat rigged up
a special Bet of.buhrs and produced a
new product that bids fair to create
revolution in tbe world's breadstuff's
Kaffir flour.
- Some of the flour was made into light
bread. The bread was fully as while as
bread made from second-grade wheat
flour, and was sweet and palatable.
The end of the century is bristling
with questions for settlement. Al
though complications elsewhere have
given Turkey a breathing spell, her dis
solution is inevitable. The English, in
volved with Venezuela and courting
trouble in Africa, are raising momentous
issues. The Alaska boundary is unset
tled, and is no mean affair. The end of
the Japanese-Chinese war has not been
reached, and various difficulties may
arise over the division of the spoils.
Besides theeer there are minor troubles,
which are shadowed by greater com pi i
cations. There is plenty to interest the
student of affairs, and the geographies of
the next decade will contain some rad
ical changes.
The Cuban Insurgents are in a posi
tion where they care little whether or not
the United States recognizes their bellig
erency or independence. Havana is said
to be within the grasp of the revolution
ary party, and tbe Spanish authorities
are in mortal terror' lest an insurrection
will arise within the city. The Cubans
are fighting. 'for liberty and principle,
and such watchwords furnish an incen
tive to action, which Spanish money
cannot supply. The end 6eems almost
in sight, and the nations of the world
can get ready to send messages of con
gratulations to the Cubans on the vie
tory, which seems assured to them.
Tbe United States is not without
friends in Europe. It is eaid Russia
has offered to lend this country $400,000,
UUU as a token ot friendship. It is
hardly possible tbat such an offer will
be made to England by any independ
ent nation. -
FIRST OF THE YEAR.
The
Consell Held Its Regular Meeting
Last Night Bills Allowed.
Last evening was the time set for the
regular monthly session of the city coun
cil, and when at 7 :30 Mayor Menefee
called the meeting to order, roll call was
answered by councilmen- M. T. Nolan,
Charles Lauer, L. E. Crowe, S. S.
Johns, R. E. Saltmarshe and T. F.
Wood.
After the reading by the recorder of
the previous minutes, a petition was
presented by John M. Marden, Pat
Fngan, J. G. Mack and others, asking
that a crosswalk be built on Second
street, at the center of the block bound
ed by Union and Court streets. Mr.
Nolan moved that the petition be re
ferred to the committee on streets and
public property, and ihe motion, being
seconded by Mr. Crowe, passed.
The committee to whom had been re
ferred the petition of A. S. Bennett, ask
ing that the alley-way through bis prop
erty, near the Mill creek bridge, be
condemned, recommended that tbe pe
tition be granted, provided that the
petitioner would grant a ten-foot strip,
running north and south, ou the west
side of his property. On motion of
Councilman Lauer, tbe report and rec
ommendation were adopted.
The condition of our streets was the
next Bubject fordiscussion, and at this
juncture Mr. Crowe moved that the
marshal be authorized to employ a man
to work upon the streets for such time
as he may deem necessary. The remun
eration was placed at $2 per day, and
the motion carried.
The select committee on the Obarr
case next occupied the attention of the
council with their report. The commit
tee said the case of Mrs. Obarr against the
city for damages growing out of the lata
smallpox scare, had been compromised
by the city paying Mrs. Obarr $200 in
full satisfaction. The report recom
mended that A. S. Bennett be paid $40
as an attorney fee, including costs. The
report was adopted' and the recorder
instructed to draw . the necessary war
rant. A general ordinance, regulating the
mode of tbe expenditure of public
money, was then plaed upon its pas
sage. The ordinance provides tbat all
warrants drawn upon the city shall be
paid frem the general fund, except war
rants npon a fund which has been cre
ated for a special-purpose. In the vote
upon . the ordinance - Messrs. Nolan,
Lauer, Crowe, Johns, Saltmarshe and
Wood voted aye and the ordinance was
declared passed.
A special ordinance providing for the
transfer of money from special funds to
the general fund was. also passed. By
this ordinance $340 is transferred from
the city officers' fund, $249.40 from the
police fund, $17.60 from the current ex
pense fund, $85.45 from the fire depart
ment fund, $362.52 from the street and
sewer improvement" fund.
On motion of Mr. Nolan, seconded by
Mr. Lauer, the following claims against
the city were ordered paid: "
James H Blakeney, marshal . . .$ 75 00
Geo J Brown, eng fire dept...... 75 00
G W Phelps, recorder 60 00
C J Crandall, treasurer 20 00
Mays & Crowe, mdse .-' 95
Dalles El Lt, Tel and P Co, light
ing streets loA) yu
Dalles 1 LX, Tel & P Co, lighting
offices 5 40
F G Connellv, nightwatchman . . . 60 00
Dalles El Lt Co, light fire dept. 6 40
Chronicle Pub Co, printing 3 00
x tea v am, ins premium. . 129 00
Columbia Hotel, meals to pris. . . 1 80
J B Croesen, mdse 40
Mavs & Crown, mdse.. 95
W R Brown, labor 4 00
George Joles, labor 1 00
A S Bennett, prof services 40 0CW
Mr. Nolan moved tbat the finance
committee be instructed to look up the
matter of insurance of the public build
ings of the city. The motion was car
ried.
Upon motion of Mr. Crowe the coun
cil decided to send word to tbe city
council of Hood River tbat if it did not
take all the oil lamps of this city at $2,
the offer will be withdrawn.
Street improvements occupied a share
of attention last evening when the mat-
Iter came up of improving, the road at
the east end of Second street. After
some discussion it was decided to refer
the matter to the committee on streets
and public property with power to act,
This same committee was also instruct
ed to repair 'the papering in the citv
hall, as the same bad become offensive
to the aldermen's sight. This ended
the business before the meeting, and an
adjournment speedily followed. ,
PENDLETON AND EUGENE.
Pendleton East Oregonian : Let it be
known in every way that Pendleton is
the right location for a meat packing es
tablishment. If Pendleton can succeed
in furnishing a market for what the pro
ducers in the country tributary to her
have to sell, then Pendleton will grow to
be an important city the second in
Oregon.,
Eugene Register: The efforts of the
committee on the organization of the
Eugene Commercial club should meet
with the encouragement of every citizen
who has at heart the i romotion of the
social and industrial welfare of our com
munity For a year or so past, the lead
ing towns of tbe state have enioved the
benefits of some one of the varions forms
of social and commercial clubs. Pendle
ton has a thriving and useful organiza
tion of this kind; Salem has recently
organized a similar organization; The
Dalles and La Grande have fallen into
line, and . now Eugene is promised a
club, which will combine all of tbe most
desirable features of these plans. Our
sister towns have secured manufactur
ing plants which would have been ours
with a proper amount of concerted ac
tion. Our roads and streets have been
poorly worked and improved. Our river
transportation has bean crippled and
well-nigh ruined, where a small amount
of effective work ten years ago would
have given us as good a river transporta
tion as Albany and Corvallia have en
joyed. These things must be considered
by practical business men, and this club
is backed by just this class of people,
wno will be able to accomplish much
along these lines.
Last night was an eventful one at the
whist club. The early part of the even
ing was spent as tbe evenings gen
erally are, with playing whist, and when
tbe points were counted it was found
tbat Mrs. Glenn had won the head prize
and Mr. Hostetler the booby. During
tbe counting of . the votes, several ladies
left tbe room and some inquiry was made
where they had gone. Soon, however,
knock was heard and in came the
ladies carrying baskets full of good
things. The tables were set, lots drawn
for partners and all partook of tbe un
expected banquet. The feast was
sumptuous and occasioned a good supply
of wit and mirth. At its close, the room
was cleared for dancing and the fun was
fast and furious. The members of the
whist club are noted for their ability for
enjoyment, and last night they had a
foil measure. The' gentlemen of the
club were so pleased with the ladies'
surprise tbat they are willing it should
be done again. Mr. and Mrs. J. . B.
Crosse n were the entertainers. -
The Dalles Lodge No.
, I. O. O. T.
For the benefit of those who are not
familiar with tbe work being done by
The Dalles Lodge No. 2, 1. O. G. T., it
has decided to make reports, from
time to time, showing its standing. At
tbe present writing there is a member
ship upwards of sixty. Much interest is
manifested in the order, and a great deal
is being done towards tbe upbuilding of
this great work.- Prizes have been of
fered for tbe best original essay on tbe
subject of .temperance, the awarding of
which will be announced later.
.- Homer D. Angell, C. T.
Hot clam broth at 4 o'clock today at J.
O.Mack's, 67 Second street.
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Fubllo Installation Last Night.
Joyabla tlma.
Ab En-
Seldom has to large or so representa
tive a concourse of people filled a build
ing in The Dalles as tbat which gathered
in the Baldwin opera house last evening
to witnees the public installation exer
cises of the Knights of Pythias. The
floor was arranged in the form of a Py
thian lodge room, with the altar in the
center and the officers seated in their
accustomed places. Seats for the mem
bers of the lodge were arranged in the
center of the room, while ranged back
of these were seats for the invited guests.
Long before the beginning of the exer
cises the large building was crowded
with interested spectators.
Tbe exercises began by Chancellor
Commander Gavin calling the lodge to
order, and then the officers from the
grand lodge were announced. At this
time the Knights who were appointed to
represent the grand lodge, filed in and
took their stations before the altar. Tbe
grand lodge officers wereas follows:
Grand Chancellor, Frank Menefee: Vice
Chancellor, John Michell; Grand Mas
ter of Exchequer, C. E. Bayard ; Grand
Keeper R. and S., T. A. Hudson ; G. M.
at A., G. T. Thompson; G. I. G., F. S
Gunning. These gentlemen were depu
ties from the grand lodge and represent
ed that body in the work of installation.
Chancellor Commander Gavin gave way
to Grand Chancellor Menefee, who in
stalled the different officers of Friend
ship Lodge, No. 9. The sentiment of
the ritualistic work was very pretty, and
was read by Mr. Menefee in a feeling
manner. The - following officers were
then installed according to tbe forms and
ceremonies of the order: CO., L. P.
Crowe: V. C, E. B. Dufur; Prelate, L.
S.Davis; Master of the Work, H. H.
Riddell ; Keeper of Records and Seals,
D. W. Vause ; Master of Finance, L. L.
Lane ; Master of Exchequer, W. E. Wal
thers ; M. at A., W. W. Smith ; Inside
Guard, J. W. Blakeney; Outside Guard,
M. M. Lane.
At the- conclusion of the installation
ceremonies, Chancellor Commander
Crowe made a short speech, which was
heartily applauded. Hon. W. H. Wil
son was then introduced as tbe speaker
of the evening, and for half an hour or
more, claimed the closest attention of
the large audience. Mr. Wilson spoke
about the early prejudice with which
secret societies were looked upon and told
of how this feeling was giving way to a
kindlier, one as people learned more of
the beneficent workings of the order.
He traced the history of the Pythian
lodge, and referred to the beautiful story
of Damon and Pythias, from which the
order draws its inspiration. The speaker
said every man, who was a Knight of
Pvthlas. was a better citizen for that
reasom He paid a glowing tribute to
the principles and working) of tbe order
and by his .words added much to the
good repute in which the organization is
already held in tbe community. Mr.
Wilson's speech commended itse'f to
his bearers and at its close, he was com
plimented heartily by many listeners.
Both in thought and language it was ex
ceedingly appropriate to the occasion.
At the conclusion of the address the
floor was cleared and the Orchestra
Union from its station in a corner-
played some of its sweetest music, while
the feet of many dancers kept time to it.
The occasion was a most pleasant one.
and the Knights and their guests will '
look back upon their public installation
with satisfaction.
TO PUT ON
needed flesh, no mat
ter how you've lost
it, take Dr. Pierce'a
'Golden Medical Dis
covery. It works
-wonders. By restor-
I tion of the deranged
j organs and functions,
42 it builds the flesh up
" to a safe and healthy
standard promptly, ,
pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale
s- and puny are made
strong, .plump, round and rosy. Nothing-
so effective as a strength restorer
and flesh maker is known to medical sci
ence; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
It rouses every organ of the body to ac
tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes
the blood so that the body feels refreshed
and strengthened. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, it may be that the food
assimilation is at fault. A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception of the
fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig
orates the liver, nourishes the blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require. v
Spent Hundreds of Dollars with ao Benefit.
M. I. Colemaic of ?j Sargent St., Roxbury.
Mass., writes: "After
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un
told agony for at least lS
months, I am more than
pleased to say that after
using Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Felleta ' for one
month, I was entirely
cared, and from that day
to this I do not know,
thank God, what even a
alight headache is. I paid
a doctor on Tremont St..
Boston, in one day (fora"N
, il.rW nnlv I the sum lN
of $10.00 with. I3.5. for . rN77-c
medicine, and arrived no
benefit. I got more relief r' one hour from yoar
medicines, as far as my stomach was concerned,
than from all the other medicine I used.
If any person who reads this is suffering from
dyspepsia or constipation and will use your
medicine as I have done, he will never regret it,"
DeWitt's Little 'S i-l ftnM
ouBness, indigestion, constipation. A
small pill, a prompt cure. Snipes-Kin
ersly Drug Co.
..... ' I