THE DALLES WEEKLY. CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1896.
The Weekly Gteoniele.
Vhk dalles.
OBEOOM
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO COUNTY.
Published in two parts, on Wednesdays
and Saturdays.
SUBSCRIPTION EATE8.
BT MAIL, POSTAGE PBEPA1D, IK ADVANCE.
.One year - $1 50
Sixmont'-s .- - 75
Three months 50
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application.
Address all communications to"TIEE;CHRON-
ICLE, The iiaiies, Oregon.
Thf. Daily and- Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at J. C. Nickelsen's store.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL liKKVITIES.
Saturday's Daily.
A large lot of doors tame up on the
Regulator last nislit for J. T. Peters &
j company.
Several "snre-thiog" gamblers are in
the city from Portland. They never
play to l.iso. '
The wind ot Thursday waa the highest
this season, ranging from twenty-five to
thirty miles an nour.
Mr. N. H. Gates has opened up a law
office in the Gates block, across Union
street from the conrt house.
Mr. D. M. McKelvay came in from
Antelope last night with seventeen loads
-of wool. He says the Harris grade is in
the best shape he ever saw it, and . K.
Russell has also perfected bis part of the
road.
The first number of the Dufur Dis
patch reaches oar table. It is well filled
with local and general news and has
cood advertising patronage. We wel
come it to our exchange list and wish
unqualified success.
it
Parties from the Cascade .Locks say
that Mr. V. C. Lewis, Democratic can
didate for joint representative,will;yith
draw from the race. We have 'nothing
authoritative to etate as to the correct'
ness of the report.
A rnmor was current today that Hon,
T. E. Coon will run independently for
joint representative for Wasco and Sher
man counties as a Mitchell Republican
There is no petition yet filed at the
clerk's office for bis candidacy.
Air. A. J. iJngbam will speak upon
the political questions of the day at
Union school bouse, Saturday May 9th,
at 2 p. m.; Wamic May 11, at 7:30 p
m. ; at Kingsley May 12th, at 7 :30 p. ra.
Special invitation to all interested in the
silver question.
All Oregon ana Washington items in
the river and harbor bill went through
the senate without opposition yesterday.
including the appropriation for the boat
. railway at The Dalles and the Seattle
canal. There will be a fmht on both
items in the conference.
The Eastern quails, recently brought
from Illinois by Eli Hinman and turned
oat above town, seem to take kindly to
the change of climate, and their pleasant
cry of "Bob White" makes our citizens
from 1 the East exclaim involuntarily,
"Johnny get your gun." Dufur Dis
patch.
It is no secret in Portland that large
booths are fitted up for hobos, who in
return for two meals a day and lodging,
sign a contract to stay in Portland until
June 1st to vote a certain ticket. A
system of pegging is enforced whereby
the hobos cannot fradulently eat a third
meal in any one day. Politics in Port
land smells to heaven.
Dr. Campbell and wife came up from
Portland on the local train with the
remains of their child, Josephine, aged
5 years and 4 months, who died in Port
land. The family propose to locate
here, and the child will be buried here,
the funeral taking place from the Epis
copal church tomorrow.
On Monday while Mr. A. Howie, ac
companied by Miss Annie Heisler, was
driving into The Dalles, when going
down the Benson hill, the horses shied
suddenly, throwing Miss Heisler out of
the wagon. Fortunately no serious in
juries resulted from the fall, but the
lady was considerably frightened. Dufur
Dispatch.
The weather has been cool and cloudy,
and the river is yet at a very low stage
for this time of year. An unusually
high water is certain, though few believe
it will approach the height of 1894. Mr.
DeHuff does not believe the road-bed is
endangered, though looking for very high
water. A sudden and continned spell
of warm weather would precipitate a
vast volume of water from the Snake
and upper Columbia, and there is no
telling what height the river would at
tain. Monday's Daily.
The Wasco warehouse received sixty
bags.of wool today.
The next bowline contest occurs
Thursday and Friday nights.
'' A handsome monument arrived Satur
day on the boat for John F. Easton,
Dufur, to be erected by the Woodmen of
the World. ,
Evangelist Crittenton has evidently
found that Pendleton requires more
than casual treatment, as he has decided
to remain there until May 23d.
A report was current this morning
that Joe Wadica's store, next to Kohler's,
grocery was robbed. ; Investigation
proved the report was groundless. .-"
Though the past week was a poor one
for fish, the wheels generally made ex-1
penses. Uool weather ana a low Rti.ee
of water is boldins the run back. The
strike still continues at Astoria. Fisher
men at the Cascades have been doing
well.
The Dalles band has no superior in
the state. Those desiring the seryice
of a first-class band are recommended to
read a descr'mtion of its merits in the
article in this number entitled "The
Band Ke-organized." Then correspond
with Mr. J. G. Miller, The Dalles.
"Cut this out; it may not appear again."
Work was begun today on the front of
the new Williams building. It will be
bnilt of pressed brick of the Spokane
variety, a pretty mottled brick, technic
ally termed granite. A cement sidewalk
will be laid in front of the new building,
and extend around the French corner to
the alley. The Williams block will per
haps be the handsomest, though not the
largest, in the city.
Mr. L. H. Campbell, the inventor of
the wagon train, has returned from
Goldendale. He states that they are
taking hold of the matter with much
vim, and that the enterprise will be a
go. Me was interviewea oy many ousi-
ness men and farmere, who were nnp.ni
mous in their expression of the advia
bility of establishing a transportation
company and secure a right of way either
to The Dalles or to Lyle. Mr. Campbfll
does' not believe there will be any
trouble in securing either the taking of
stock or the rieht of way. There will
also be a liberal bonus for the object o
constructing a suitable wagon road.
Tuesday's. Dally.
Forecast Tonight and Wednesday,
fair; frost tonight.
The D. P. & A. N. Co. warehouse re
ceived fifty-one bales of wool yesterday
A petition is being circulated for the
candidacy of Hon, T. E. Coon for join
representative.
There will be a meeting of the Con
gregational church, at 8 o'clock this
(Tuesday) evening.
A marriage license was issued in the
clerk's office yesterday to William Keu
nedy and Fanny A. Ordway.
Pease & Mays are putting in a mam
moth new sate todav. Its dimenti .ns
are 69x52x32 inches. It is very
handsome.
Hon. Martin Quinn of Portland, Peo
ple's Party candidate for congress, will
speak in the court bouse at The Dalles
Saturday, May 16th, at 8 o'clock p. m.
The Lincoln Republican club will
meet at the Endersby school house on
Friday, May 15tb, at 8 o'clock p. m. Al
Republicans and their friends are cor
dially invited to be present.
- No new evidence has been discovered
concerning the postoffice robbers. Th
preliminary trial occurs tomorrow, at
which time it is expected Deputy U. S
Marshal Mumbv will be present. A
postoffice inspector is in the city today
The Mills murder case is being tried
this week at Prineville. Mills shot and
killed J. E. Wagner, of Hardin, in the
southeastern part of the county, and was
himself shot in both hands. Ja'ine
Bradshaw and The Dalles attorneys ex
pect to start for home Thursday.
In the latest issue of the Lakeview Ex
aminer, the editor says: "With this
issue the Lake County Examiner turns
over a new leaf, and from this on it will
fly the Eepublican banner at the mant'
head. This is in accordance with the
oft-expressed wish of many of our
esteemed readers, and, in taking this
step, we do not wish any one to feel that
we are severing any friendships."
The supreme court at Pendleton
banded down a decision in the case of
the State of Oregon ex rel. Carter vs
Nellie M. Stevens, involving the eligi.
bility of Miss Stevens to bold the office
of county school superintendent of Union
county. The decision is adverse to Miss
Stevens. The decision, wtucn is a
lengthy one, quotes article VI, section 8
of the constitution, which provides. "No
person shall be elected or appointed to a
county office who shall not be an elector
of the county," and section 2 of article
II, of the same instrument, which de
fines an elector as a male citizen.
The many friends of Mr. W. H. Biggs,
who have so anxiously hoped for his
recovery to health, will be gratiued to
bear that he was able to put on bis
clothes and to take dinner with the fam
ily today. This is the first time for two
months that Mr. Biggs has been able to
be dressed or to walk into the dining
room, and was a particularly happy
event, as today is the sixty-fifth anni
versary of his birth. Just as he was
about to be seated at the table several
lady friends came in and presented him
with some beautiful flowers and a nicely
bound volume of Ian MacLaren's "Bon
nie Brier Bush," with the hope that he
might soon be perfectly well again;
which hope is also echoed Oy all of his
friends.
I. O. O.
Iadepetdent Workers Lodge No. 7, at
the regular meeting Monday evening de
cided to give a lodge social'next Monday
evening for the purpose of raising funds
to defray the expenses of the Grand
lodge. A very pleasant time is expected
and all are asked to help in this good
work. B. II.
Situation Wanted.
In the town or country, by a man and
wife without children. Ranch work
preferred. Address this office.
a23-lmddw
THE MAN WAS KILLED.
A Fatal
ICndlns; of the Accident the
Other Pay.
A few days ago The Chbonicle spoke
of a man who had lain next to the track,
with his bead on the rail, and escaped
without injury. Today the Oregoniah
reports the finding of hi? rody. His in
juries must have fscsped the hasty ex
amination made by the trainmen, and
his apparent stupor irorri drunkenness
would have been the tame from the
blow received by the train. .
The name of the man ' was M. M.
Brummet, evidently of St. Paul, Marion
countv.
The body was not discovered until yes
terday morning, when the engineer" bt
No. 1, coming west, about 7 o'clock, saw
what he thought was a man lying asleep
alongside the track. He reported the
fact at Troutdale, and the section boss,
on going to the place, louna tne man
dead, and also cold and stiff, showing
that he had been dead many hours. The
remains were; taken on a handcar to
Troutdale, and Coroner Cornelius tele
graphed for. ,
An examination of the body showed
the face cut open from the nose up
diagonally across the left eye, and the
skull crushed, the result of a blow from
the sharp edge of the cow catcher on the
locomotive. The rest of the body was
intact, without even a bruise, and the
jury's and ' coroner's conclusions were
that Brnmmet, who was under the in
fluence of liquor, had lain down outside
of the track, which sloped off, with his
head resting on the track, in which posi
tion, and being drunk, he fell into a
deep sleep, and was a ready victim for
the enirine when thundering along in
the night at a 45-mile gait.
lfcr. De liennet's Lecture.
The illustrated lecture on Russia last
night was very entertaining and in
structive, as previously promised. "The
Heart oi Russia" is Moscow and the
veiws were principally taken from that
citv. The chief buildings, of interest
were the Kremlin and church of St
Basil, the latter the most fantastic and
gaudy colored in existence. The archi
tect was an Italian whose eyes were put
out by Ivan the Terrible tor fear he
would design a handsomer one. The
Kremlin was the former palace of the
emperor, surrounded by sixteen miles of
walls of masonry, twenty feet high and
nineteen feet thick. The great need of
Rushih is railroads. The lecturer drew
a contrast hetween the politics of Russia
and the United States. Towns and com
m unities select their own mayor and
other officers by ballot, and not by ap
pnintnient as generally supposed. ' Dr.
De Knnet said that while in America a
man would spend $10,000 to secure a
$3 000 office, in Russia it was hard to
induce a man to take an office, and had
to he coaxed and fluttered a good deal
befoie he would accept the nomination
The cause of I his is there is no salary at
tached to Russian municipal offices. In
like manner there are higher assemblies
of the people who select judges and at'
tend to governmental affairs much like
our statejegielatures.
The religion of Russisi is the Greek
church, resembling the Roman Catholic
in some respects, bat there are four
principal points of difference. The Eus
sian church does not admit nor recog
nize- the temporal power of the pope;
the priests must be married men instead
of celibates ; the churches have no seats ;
and the choirs are all composed of 'men.
Over the principal door which leads to
the Kremlin is a statue of Jesus, and no
living man o. this earth may go through
that door without removing his hat, be
he monarch or plebeian.' Avery good
likeness of the present emperor,
JNickolaus II, and -the empress was
shown. Nickolaus was described by the
lecturer as being the beet of emperors,
the least autocratic, enterprising, and
well loved by his 120,000,000 subjects,
Leaving Russia, Dr. De Kannet pro
duced an excellent likeness of the Mid
winter fair, which be treated with mar
velous mechanical effects in lighting,
coloring, etc., the whole dissolving into
patch of magnificent clouds, colored
with all the accuracy of nature. There
were also some excellent Columbia river
views, which drew forth the admiration
of the audience. The entertainment con
cluded with a magnificent allegorical
picture of Columbia bearing the, flag of
our country, prefaced by the remark.
I will now show you a flag which never
saw defeat."
Burglars at Hood River.
The stores of A. S. Blowers & Co. and
R. Rand & Son were burglarized last
Saturday night. Blowers' store was
broken into by prying off the outside
lock with a pick. Nothing was taken
from this store, so far as could be no
ticed. The cash drawer was found to be
empty, and it is presumed money was
what they wanted. At Rand's store
they carried off the cash register, and
taking it over to E. L. Smith's barn,
bureted it open add secared $1.85. The
tools used by the burglars were secured
bv first breaking into John E. Nickel-
sen's blacksmith shop.
The Joys of Birthdays.
Last Saturday a few of the many
friends of Mrs. Crossen', remembering
that it was the anniversary of her birth
day, planned and carried out for her a
surprise that was a successful one. ' The
ladies assembled at Mrs. Crossen's resi
dence at 3 o'clock, and spent a very
merry four hours in games, singing, and
in lingering at the table over the discus
sion of a sumptuous luncheon. Mirth
and merriment reigned supreme, and to
the casual listener at any one moment
it seemed as if parliamentary rules were
erriitrhed ; to smithereens during that
afternoon, for at no timewas the floor
occupied: by less than Beven speakers.
Mrs. .Crossen ' received her second sur
prise when there arrived tfnandsome
cherry ar?d leather rocker, which her
friends present had designed as a souve
nir for "her of this nleasant day.
All present Toted that birthday par
ties : were the very best of all, and a
count was made of the variousjguesta'
birthdays to see where the next anni
versary celebration should be held. It
was acknowledged to be one of the short
est afternoons ever spent by Mrs. Rin
nott, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Thornbury, Mrs.
Bradshaw, Mrs. Glenn, Mrs. Crowe,
Mrs. W. H. Wilson, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs.
Kinersly, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Peters and
Mrs. Hobson. . '
A PATHETIC REQUEST.
Sir. and air. Campbell's Dying Child
Wanted to so With Mamma.
The funeral of Josephine Campbell
occurred Sunday at the Episcopal
church. She was aged 5 years, 4 months
and 7 days. The-parents are yet stran
gers in our community, and the funeral
was not largely attended. Their advent
into our community is a sad one. About
two weeks ago Dr. T. F. Campbell and
wife, and their little daughter arrived in
Portland, en route for The Dalles, where
the doctor proposed to take up his rest
dence. The family put up at the Barr I
hotel on (rlisan street, and soon after lit
tle Josephine was taken very sick. Her
ailment developed into brain fever, re
suiting fatally. The child realized that
she was dving. She knew that she
would not long remain here, so she said
to her mother:
"Mamma, please do not let me stay
here after I'm dead. I want to go with
you."
The pathos of that appeal must have
greatly intensified the grief of that heart
broken mother, and little Josephine's
dving request was granted. The last sad
page of the chapter was the funeral yes
terday. .
Little Josephine was always an inter
esting child, beloved by everyone and
the very idol of her parents hearts. At
the age of 4 she read in the newspapers
and wrote letters to her friends in the
East. She was bright and beautiful and
to all appearances of good constitution
Her fatal illness is believed to have been
superinduced for some weeks by typhoid
infection, by measles and by cutting
permanent teeth. Travel, change of
climate, even the sea voyage was taken
for her and with much apparent benefit.
Besting at Portland over Sunday she
was taken seriously ill. All that skill
and loring care could do was hers. Four
of Portland's leading physicans and her
father gave every possible attention.
Though the blow was lightened little
Josephine seems to have been called to
go. She passed away peacefully to her
rest Thursday, May 7, at six in the even
ing. She was interred on Sunday, yes'
terdav, at The Dalles with the beauti
ful burial service of the Episcopal
church, surrounded by friends and flo
ral offerings. Her parents have the
sympathy of all.
A Sister's Inquiry.
The following letter has been received
by the postmaster and referred to us for
publication. It is a touching inquiry
from an only sister, directed to an only
brother, informing him of the death of
their father. The letter is dated Ash-
boro, Indiana :
Dear Sib Will yon please inform me
if you know where, James Jameson is
If be is there will you let me know. He
is my brother, and all the living relative
I have. 1 have been writing to bim,
but cannot get an answer. I -am bis
only sister and would be so glad to hear
Ironi him. it you know where be is,
tell him that pur father died the 17th of
April, and I am so lonely without some
one in this big world to call iriend. . J.
think if you have a little sister you
would be glad to hear from her. If he
is not there, will you trv to nnd out
where he is. . I will be bo thankful to
yon. I know that he was there some
time ago. I will look for an answer
from you. Let me know as soon as you
get this, and if he is there give bim this
letter. . I remain yours with respest,
Mabtha J. Tbibbls.
He Knows Crittenton.
The following is taken from a letter;
written by a gentleman in Eureka, Cal.,
to a friend in The Dalles concerning Mr.
Crittenton, the evangelist, and his work.
He says :
'We had him here last year. He will
do your churches no harm. He has no
axes to grind outside of saving the lost.
He is no proselyter and has no selfish
ends to gain ; sincere and earnest not a
sermonizer, but a pleasant talker. ' All
churches here united in general services
in the armory ball, the largest in the
city, and the effect was good on all the
churches. He is independent financially
and otherwise. ' He is no beggar and is
not embarrassed by mixing up money
with the more needful things of the soul.
I wish he would come again. Here he
took rooms at a hotel like a commercial
traveler, because he wanted, to receive
calls and feel free to invite everybody to
his room. He is one of a thousand neb,
and is spending his fortune in Beeking
and saving the lost. I hope he will be
much blessed in The Dalles."
For Bent.
cottage. Inquire
A 4-room
of A.
Keller.
TO Price 05 Farm lapus Has Droppi;
Tnftt is, the price on some wagons has fallen below our price on "OLD
HICKORY" Wagons. Why? Because no other wagon pn the market will s-ll
alongside of the "OLD HICKORY" at the same prices. It is the best iron-d,
best painted and lightest running, and we guarantee every bit of material in it to
be strictly first-clrss. If you want, the CHEAPEST Wagon on the market, we
haven't got it; but we have got the BEST, and solicit comparison.
MAYS & CROWE, The Dalles, Or.
JTHE "DIRTY
DOZEN" CLUB.
Another Secret and Exclusive Organiza
tion la Oar Midst.
Of all the unique and exclusive clubs
in the city, that known among a certain
class of boys in The Dalles as the "Dirty
Dozen" club stands unrivalled in its
claBS. They have an organization, with
all the advantages of autonomy, a club
house and set of rules, to promote their
pleasure, apart from the fcrutiuyof the
world, and uninterrupted by parental
eolicitude or the vigilance of the city
and county officers. In fact some of its
members ure eons of some of these offi
cials. Their quarters were unearthed
yesterday in an unexpected way.
While hunting for a roll of blankets,
which was taken from a camper under
the D. P. & A. N. Co.'s wharf, an offi
cer entered a shabbily constructed Bhack
on the bank of the slough below the
China garden, and there were the
blankets, spread out on the floor, and a
couple of boys lying- on them smoking
cigarettes. Others were about, talking
smoking and reading. They regarded
his entrance as an intrusion, and for
moment it looked as if he was going to
be thrown into the slough, but the boys
luckily did not uee extreme measures,
and the officer was even permitted to
leave with the blankets.
The club contains no bowling alley or
gymnastic apparatus as yet, but the
library is well stocked with such tales of
adventure as "Ten Buckets of Blood, or
a Boy's Eevenge," "Dick Dead Eye,
the Blind Scout," "Nosebag Gallagher,
the Terror of. the Black Hills." "The
Maiden's Escape, or the Keyhole
in the Door," etc. Here the boys
have chewed and smoked and told vulgar
yarns, and read hair breadth escapes.
played cards and gambled to their un
bounded delight for no one knows how
long, but if their rendezvous is not
broken up soon by the officers, the high
water ill do the work. Another foot or
two and it will enter their den, and as
ooys hate nothing so bad as water, they
will be compelled to abandon it.
Whether they will remove and carry on
their club at another place, or tempo
rarily disband is not known. The boys'
club is a first-class place to breed in
cipient vice and it should be attended to.
HE SAVED THE BOY.
John
Todd, of This Cltv,
jDrownlne; Lad.
Rescues
Mr. John Todd, of this city, did a very
heroic and courageous action a few days
ago, saving a life at the old Graves' ferry
at the risk of his own. A youth whose
name is unfortunately not known at this
time, started to cross the John Day river
at the ferry operated by Mr. Clarno, in a
row boat. A cable is stretched across
the river and the young man attempted
to cross above the cable. The boat
drifted down to it and was cap
sized by it, throwing its occupant out
who grasped the cable. The current
kept continually pressing him under,
and he only tried to keep bis hold. Todd
was looking out the window of Clamo's
at the time, dressed in a heavy overcoat
ROLL OF HONOR.
THREE GOLO .
and ONE SILVEE MEDAL.
"World's Industrial and Cotton Centennial Expo
sition, Kew Orleans, ana i,vto.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Nebraska State Board of Agriculture, 1SS7.
DIPLOMA
Alabama State Agr'l Society at Montgomery, 1S88
AWARD
Chattahoocbe Valley Expo., Columbus, Ga.,
HIGHEST AWARDS
St. Louis Agricultural aud Mechanical Ansn. VS'J
SIX HlGUEsST AWARDS
World's Columbian Exposition, Chicago, 1893.
HIGHEST AWARDS
Western Fair Association, L ndoti, Cnnuda, 1893.
. SIX GOLD MEDAI3
Midwinter Fair, San Francisco, Cal.,
1S94.
SILVER MEDAL
Toronto Exposition, Toronto, Canada, 1895.
Above honors were received by
WROUGHT IRON
Washington Avenuelith and 20th Streets, ' ST.
ana vu so rwtrt street, ivsunxu, uaiakiu,
Founded 1864. . P&id-up Capital, 11,000,009.
and gum boots, lie was so affected at
the sight he immediately ran to the res
cue. He did not think to take off the
overcoat or boots but boldly plunged into
the water. Reaching him in a short time
they were both plunged repeatedly be
neath the surface, but assisting Jbim as
best he could to keep up, Todd towed his
charge to shore. His strength then de
serted him, and he fell fainting on the
bank. When he revived his brain waa
temporarily affected, and when found he
was crawling around over the sand on all
fours. He has probably by this time
fully recovered.
This is one of the fev Instances outside
of fiction of a heroic deed, calling for su
preme strength, fortitude and nerve
worthy of a giant.
Koptlals In Muster.
Northrnp-Hunter At the residence
of the bride's parents at Mosier on Mon
day evening, May 4th, by Rev. W. C.
Curtis, pastor of the Congregational
church of this city,, Mr. John L. North
rop, of Chehalis county, Wash., and
Miss Mary Mabel Hunter, of Mosier.
The ceremony took place at 7 :30 p. m.
The bridesmaid was Miss Veronia Hood
and groomsman Mr. Leonard Fi-lds.
The bride was given away by her father.
She was dressed in - gray cashmere,
trimmed with white lace and white rib
bons; the groom in conventional black.
After congratulations were over and the
nsun.1 social concomitants of music, sing
ing and dancing, a fine aupper was
served at 11 o'clock at which the guests
did ample justice. The Bupper was suc
ceeded by music and dancing again till
the wee Etna' hours, when the guests
dispersed. These were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. Mosier, Mr. and Mrs. W. Watson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. Handlen, Mr. and Mrs.
E. Power, Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs.
McGregor. Messrs. Smart, Mr. Steven
son, Mr. Hariy Silinger, Mr. John Dav
enport, Mr. William Hunter, Mr. Gib
son, Albert Sutton, Newell and Thoe.
Harlan, Mr. Muuson and daughter Lot
tie, Russel Hushey, Vernie Smith, Mrs.
M. Harlau, Maud Smith, Wesley Hus-
key, Agnes Hunter, Frank Mc Ken lie,
Mr. and Mrs. Hardwick, Joe McNeil.
100 Keward VIOO.
The readers of this paper will.be
pleased to learn that there least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in nil its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a consti
tutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood und mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foun
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they '
offer One Hundred Dollars for anv case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address:
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
36?Sold by Druggists, 75 cents.
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' FAMILY AND HOTEL RANGES
Are nncqualrd, because they are made of malle
i.ble iron and ivrnunht tUel. ill not brealt by
nveihentiug or rough usage. Wntenwcks bear
LHJ0 pounds pressure; nodnngerof explosions by
freezing. Flues linrd with asbostos. Will bake
quickly. Economical in fu-l. Abundance hot
water." Burn hard or sort cnnl or wood. Con
venient and ornamental. Will last a lifetime
with otdinary tare. Fully guaranteed.
Over 317,730 Sold to Nov. 1, 18B&.
AbDve style of Range No- 69, is sold only from
company's wagons by their own salesmen, at one
uniform price throughout the United States and
Canada. No charges for Inside plumbing when
pressure boilers are used.
RANGE COMPANY,
LOUIS, MO., U. 8. A.,
GOMFOET.