1
. 7
THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1896.
The Weekly Ghroniele.
THE DALLI3,
OBtOON
OFFICIAL PAPSK OF WASCO COUNTY.
- Published in two
and Saturdays.
parts, on Wednesdays
': . BUBSCKIPTION BATES.
; BY MAIL, POBTAOK FS.IFAIE, IH ADVASCX.
One year II 60
Six months v
Three months ' 60
Advertising rates reasonable, and made known
on application. - . .
Address all communications to "THECHBON-
.. ICLE, ' The uanes, Oregon.
, The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on sale at I. V. JSxctelsen's store.
' , Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BKKTIT1SS.
: Saturday's Daily. "'
A marriage license wai granted today
to Edwin T. Hibbard and Lillian M
. Bicbardson. .
Mr. John M. Both, who has been pro-
, prietor of the Central hotel at Dufur,
will Bhortly move to Kiugsley. Mr.
Hugh Morehead will take charge of the
botel,
. ' It does not yet appear that there will
. be a contest for the several city poai
- tionfl, nominated Thursday and Friday
nights. There is no issue of importance
- this year before the people to be decided
by a city election.
There is said to be a very large amount
of snow in the region of the Upper Co
lumbia. ' The great volume of the rise of
the Snake is over, so that unusually
" nigh water is scarcely to be feared. The
riyer is about on a standstill.
Dr. Hollister received a letter this
morning from Mr. Chas. Malette, . for
merly timekeeper at the shops here,
that bis father bad died very suddenly
in Kansas last week. The old. gentle
man was at one time governor of South
Dakota.
, The attorneys of the city believe they
are a litltle Btronger on a bowling game
than other classes of professional men
and are especially inviting the doctors,
druggists and dentists to knock the chip
. from their shoulder. Their confidence
is supreme, and some of them are just
4 little aggressive about it.
Owing to the high stage of water in
the river the salmon catch continues
light, tierrick canned a few caees
Thursday and is putting up a few today.
Altogether the wheels are doing poorly
at the present time, but a very large
catch is expected when the water re
cedes about ten feet from the present
stage.
Th9 larger number of Good Templar
delegates left on this afternoon's train
and many of their new-made friends of
The Dalles were at the train to bid them
adieu. Just before starting the visitors
gave three cheers for The Dalles, and as
the train disappeared through the cu
: handkerchiefs were waved by the visitors
and guests, marking the last farewell for
the Beaion.
The Dufur Dispatch has the following
kind words for our city : ' "The Dalles
the most important wool mart on the
Pacific coast. It is the center of a wool
and stock business for two hundred
miles round about. Even the wool
growers of Washington haul their prod
uct right by stations on the Northern
Pacific railway seventy-five or eighty
miles into The Dalles. Over 4,000,003
pounds of wool are now in the ware'
houees there, and as much more is ex
pected to arrive."
It has been agreed upon between Supt
Troy Shelley and C. L. Gilbert, superintendent-elect,
to hold a normal insti
tute at The Dalles, beginning July 13th
and continuing four weeks. Besides the
common school studies, instruction will
be given in such of the higher . branches
of study as shall be decided upon later
on. This will be a rare opportunity for
all those now engaged in the profession
of teaching or preparing ' for the same.
Farther information will be given about
board and rooms.
Monday's Daily.
He picked the bonnet up in haste,
Knowing he had no time to waste,
And ran lrom st' re to borne a mile
For fear it would get out ol style.
' The Dalles Commission Co. received
1,600 boxes of strawberries this morning.
.' Rev! Geo. T. Hall of Illinois will lec
ture in this city, June 22d. Subject,
"The Coming Woman." '-
The present week will nearly see the
: end of strawberry picking for the season
in this vicinity. . The price has dropped
in Montana to $3.50 per crate.
A bajtgage check was found the other
day aud.left at The Chronicle office,
. which was tamed over' to Agent E. E.
Lytle. The owner is recommended to
see bim concerning it. ' , , .-
The concert given yeBterday by The
Dalles band was the finest of the season.
The most of. the city's inhabitants were
out to hear it. '.The medley of sacred
selections and The . limiting scene were
especially pretty.'
Any kind of a political campaign in
: volves a great deal of lying about candi
dates. If everything stated today against
. both Mr. Menefee and! Mr Adams was
true neither one deserves election, but
fortunately neither is as black as he has
been painted." .' -
Capt. Waud made an inspection of the
whirlpool below the dalles of the Colam-1
bia yesterday, and decided the boat I
stood but little show of weathering it in
safety. The machinery in the boat will
therefore be hauled around : by wagon
and the boat will wait for lower water.
The band 'was the recipient, through
Director Peterson, of a. very handsome
bouquet 'yesterday. ; No instructions
were received ' with it, and to prevent a
auarrel which might have ensued
be
tween the bovs. it was decided to accept
it an a 'trift to the whole band from an
appreciative unknown.
The finest halls in town by long odds
will be the ones in the Yogt block. K.
of P. hall will be second only to Armory
hall in seating capacity, and the ball ad'
joining, though smaller, is large enough
accommodate all the members of 'any
sinele society in town. Both halls will
be models of. neatness and convenience,
and are well lighted and of an even tem
perature. : . ' ' ' '-
luesoay s. iaixy.
Dr. Leavens' residence at the Cascade
Locks was burned last night. ' The cause
of the fire is believed to be from chil
dren playing with matches in the pan
try.
At 8 o'clock this morning the river
stood at 38.4. This is already an un
usual height, and will overflow the isl
and at the cascades from two .to three
feet, making it possible to injure the
government work by washing.
No word has been received from Mc
Coy's Portland, friends regarding funds
to pay the men, and this afternoon
Sheriff Driver took the afternoon train
for the purpose of enforcing payment of
the note. If payment is refused, the
sheriff proposes to commence a suit at
once. The note It considered first-class.
Mr. McCoy received an answer from
Parsons about 4 o'clock yesterday.' ' He
tried bard to secure the money to pay
the men, promising any kind of security,
and Parsons promised to do what be
could and answer by 12 o'clock today
The answer, however, did not mature,
and Mr. Driver goes- this afternoon to
Portland.
We were in error yesterday in stating
that Sheriff Driver distributed a number
of revolvers to bystanders, or at anv
rate that number was ' small, and was
confined only to regujar deputies, of
which there were not more than one or
two. The sheriff placed great confl
dence in the law-abiding spirit ot the
men, and it was not misplaced. They
behaved handsomely, though none the
ess determined to make McCoy yield a
share of his treasure for labor honestly
performed. . '
The city band filled the air of early
evening with the charm of music last
night, serenading the successful candi
dates of the day. The first call was at
the residence of Mayor Menefee, where
that gentleman was totally surprised by
the bewitching music suddenly bursting
out. in front of his residence. He re
sponded with a heat speeeh, and the
serenaders turned their footsteps to the
homes of the other candidates. Messrs
Randall, Crandall, Knck, Seufert and
Peters were visited, and their selection
as city officers complimented in this
pretty and old-fashioned custom.
Beal Estate Transfers.
Charles Payette and Ursula Payette to
Guy G Willis, s hi se qr, ne qr se qr.
se qr sw qr, sec 7, tp 3 e, r 14 e : also
tract of land in sec 8, tp 3 s, r 14 e, con
taining bi acres ; also e M ne qr, sw qr
ne qr, ne qr sw qr, sec 7, tp 3 s, r 14 e;
also lots 1, 2, 3, 4, sec 7, tp 3 s, r 14 e ; $1.
: L N Blowers and Bertha E Blowers to
H C Coe, lots 5, 6, 7 and 8, block 22,
Hood River; $800.
James A Noble and wife to J. I. West,
s hf ne qr, n hf se qr, ne qr sw qr, se qr
nw qr, s hf ne qr, s hf sw qr, all of sec
21, tp5s, rl2e; $2,359. v
Ferdinand Weaterman and Elise West-
erman to the heirs of Solomon Houser,
sw qr sw qr, sec 32, tp 3 s, r 13 e, and
nw qr nw qr, sec 5, tp 4 s, r 13 e, 78
acres; foOO.
vvm a Urapper and Rose M Crapper
to J I Miller, six acres in sw qr sec 17,
tp2n,r 10 e; $75.
..a...,
ine J. K. s . foo. will sell round
trip tickets for one fare for the following I
conventions
Republican National Con-
vention to be held at St. Louis, Mo.
June 16th. Democratic National Con
vention to be held at Chicago July 7th
Peoples Party Convention and Ameri
can Convention to be held at St. Louis
July 22d. National Convention Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor
to be held at Washington, D. C, July
7th to ,13th. National Educational As
sociation meeting to be held at Buffalo
July 3d to 10th. Encampment G. A. R
to be held at St. Paul Sept. 14th. For
further information call on or address
yours truly, E, E. Lytle,
jn3-tf Agent.
Through trains on the O. R
& N will
run via Umatilla, Walla Walla and Pen
dleton. Through sleepers, first and sec
ond class will run in connection with the
Union Prcific, the same as heretofore.
A . 1. V. a . 1 r t- I
a. luruugu ursb-ciHSB Bieeper iruin Port
land to Spokane, connecting with the
firet-class sleeper to St., Paul and . a
through tourist sleeper from Portland to
St. Paul, will be run in connection with
the Great Northern railway. " -,
E. E. Lytle, Agent,
- . Reduced Rate.
Effective March 22d. The O. R. & N.
oo. will reduce tneir round tnn rates
between Portland and The Dalles as fol
lows: . Two day rate, good eoin? Satur
day and returning Monday night, $3.
Ten day tickets $3.50. Good on all
rains. . E. E. Lytlb.
i m24-d4wtf v , t Agent
WAR IN THE AIR;
The Dalle Mllltla Company Prepared
to Leave at an Hoar's Notice.
There Is an air of suppressed , excite'
ment in militia circles at the present
time, and the boys are on the qui vive
of anticipation over the Astoria troubles.
- Little can be learned from either officers
or turn, owing to the secrecy ' which
lis enjoined ' upon them from head
quarters, but this much" is known, that
they have received orders to bold them
selves in readiness at an hoar's notice,
As another evidence that the atmos
phere is strongly impregnated with th
martial ' spirit, it may : be observed
that the : orders expected . to have
been Issued ; early in the week for
the encampment at Hood River on the
23d, have not been issued. It is also
known that the officers here have for
warded guns and ammunition to other
companies of this battalion, The Dalles
beine the supply point. Levi Chrisman
captain of Co. G, yesterday received
supply of webbed cartridge belts, and it
is probable that be has orders to supply
the . same to all the companies. Al
together it would not be surprising if
the assemble call should be sounded on
our streets at any time. The situation
at Astoria Is now very tense. Many
murders have already been committed,
and the time has come when some effort
muBt be made on the part of the state
to prevent loss of life and property. If
a call to arms is made, it is possible a
special train would start from Baker
City, picking up the
militia companies
on the wav.
THEY WANT THEIR MONEY.
McCoy Interviewed by His Workmen at
' Noon Today.
By preconcerted arrangement the Mc
Coy laborers assembled shortly before
noon at the. corner of Third and Union
streets, and when the town clock struck
12 walked over in a body to the court
house.
A plan had been arrange! for a meet
ing between McCoy and his laborers at
this hour. The men began going up
the steps and into the hall, when the
sheriff pushed them back, telling them
to remain at the foot of the steps and he
would bring McCov to them. , The
sheriff tben addressed them in a tew
words of firmness, telling them he ex
pected them to be peaceable and order
ly, and that he would not tolerate any
funny business. He then 'went to the
cell and soon stepped out escorting Mc
Coy. The sheriff had previously dis
tributed a few loaded revolvers to citi
zens who were present, and besides the
laborers there were not a dozen others
present, including the sheriff and
prisoner. '
McCoy was met with glances of hatred
and suspicion on the part of the men,
but standing a little in the shadow of
the sheriff's athletic frame the portly
contractor began bis little speech. . It
may be stated here that the note exe
cuted by McCoy was not honored at the
Portland bank, and the sheriff conse
quently again took charge of the prison
er. "1 am glad to see you again, boys,"
said McCoy, and I know what you want.
I am here to offer you the best possible
settlement I can effect. 'The time I bad
in Portland . was limited, else I might
have done better. I now offer you $1000
in cash, which you may divide up among
you and the balance secured by lumber,
which you can probably dispose of for
cash." -
The speech did not bring that degree
of satisfaction McCoy perhaps expected
We need our money, and we want
all of it." .
"When do we get the $1,000?" ,
"You lied to us once and we won't be
lieve you now."
A man stepped np and presented his
due bill given by McCoy in exchange
for his time check. McCoy took it, read
it and handed it back. "I can't pay it
now," he said, "I havn't the money."
You are a liar, you scoundrel,"
said another, "or if you havn't got it
you can eet it."
"What about that lumber deal?"
asked another. Here the sheriff took a
hand in the conversation, and what he
said left no doubt where his sympathies
lay. "Mr. McCoy," said Mr. Driver,
that lumber offer is a bunco game, and
you know it. Now I want to tell you
something about these men. You may
think you can starve them out, and that
they will peter out one by one until
only two or three are left ; but you are
mistaken. Tbey have friends who are
holding them up, and they expect to
stay in The Dalles till they get the
money." I want you to understand that
I am not going to let you beat these
men over my shoulders. You will stay
in Jail until you dig np, and X advise
yon that it is the best thing you can do.
I know as well as you do that you have
the money, or' that you can get it with-
oai a7 trouble, and you had better get
if '
it.'
'We want to know before 6 o'clock
whether we are going to get the money,"
said the spokesman for the laborers.
We have been deceived in this matter
as long as we will stand it."
McCoy suddenly remembered - the
name of a Portland man who had money
and promised to try and get it by letter
and would let the men . know in the
morning.
"No that won't do," they shouted.
There is a telephone and that is
good enough for us.
Very well, then, by telephone," said
McCoy, "and with the sheriff he re -
treated to the sheriffs . office, where he
promptly brought the instrument into
requisition. While awaiting the ans
wer, the sheriff gave two of the men
liberty to be present to hear what Mc
Coy would, say to his Portland friend,
when he could be found. Up to the
hour of going to press the Portland man,
Paulson by name, could not be found.
A Perilous Adventure.
'Geo. C. Walker passed through Celilo
rapids yesterday in a steamer forty feet
long, and tied up his boat at the mess
house above the dalles rapids. He is in
the city today and saw Capt. Waud,
whose opinion he is soliciting as to
hether be can pass over the dalles in
the boat with any degree of safety. The
captain will go in the morning and
make an inspection. Mr. Walker says
it looks at present as though the swell
at the dalles is about thirty feet high.
The owner of the craft has come in It all
the way from Lewiston, making the dis
tance in thirty hours. The first eighty
miles was made in five hours. It is a
stern wheel steamer furnished with two
engines and a 175-lb boiler. He wants
to take the boat to Portland and sell it. ,
The met perilous part of his trip was in
Snake river canyon, where be says while
passing through some rapida the boat
stood up nearly on end, as it dashed
down a steep place into a whirlpool at
an elbow of the river. Opinion is di
vided as to what will become of the boat
at the dalles. Some believe It will be
whirled underneath and never appear
on the surface agajn.
From tnr Exchangee. '
We learn that the little daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Knox of Fossil, who
was so severely burbed several months
ago, is very near death's door, the doctor
having given her up. Foasil Journal,
A. A. Jayne of Arlington is elected
district attorney by nearly 500 majority.
As the Seventh judicial district Gil-
iam, Sherman, Wasco and Crook coun
ties has a majority of over 1000, the
defeated candidate, J. H. Cradlebaugh,
can find some consolation in the fact
that he ran ahead of his ticket nearly
600 votes. Fossil Journal.
The pole-cat family is not altogether
ex-etinked. At J. C. Beggs' place dur
ing the week a skunk was caught in a
trap in the barn and when found was
suckling nine young ones. All were
killed. Glacier.
Mr. Emile Schanno is in the valley
inspecting orchards. He informs us he
was up in the forks ot Hoed river a few
days ago and found the best prospect
for apples of any place in the valley on
the Arthur Disbrow. place. He thinks
the Disbrow place will produce 1,500
boxes of apples this year, Glacier,
Wm. Fry, who' murdered his wife up
near Caleb a few months ago, was last
week convicted of murder in the second
degree and sentenced to the penitentiary
for a term of ninety-nine years. It is
thought by some that the sentence was
too light, and that the old man should
ave been sent up for life. Antelope
Herald.
If Mr. Qainn is elected to congress he
will owe his success to the Irish Catho
lic vote which his name secured for him,
It is another instance of misplaced con
fidence in a name. We are reliably in
formed that Mr. Quinn is a mtmber in
good standing in the somewhat famous
order known as the A. P. A. . This in
formation may be late, but we were not
aware of the fact until after the elec
tion. Portland Dispatch,
Circuit Court.
Circuit court was again in session this
morning, and after the consfderation of
several matters, adjourned till the 24th.
The business of the court was never be
fore cleared up so completely, there be
ing but a very few cases continued till
next term. Following was the business
disposed of today :
T. F. Baines vs.. Thos. Denton and
Sandoz Bros. Reply filed. Case re
ferred to Maybel Mack to take testimony
with special reference made to have tes
timony of P. J. Complin taken in New
York City, and the foreclosure of Thos.
Denton's farm. Sandoz Bros, claim the
right of way . for a water ditch tbroegh
the property.
Green vs. Story and Dalles City,
amended complaint filed and ten days
given to answer.
Mary .Davenport vs. Meeks et al re
ferred to Douglas Dufur to take testi
mony. ' ' .
Cases or Huntington vs. Winans, con
firmation of sale of property near Hood
River. - '.'''
CouullDg; of the Ballots.
The city election resulted yesterday in
the election of Frank Menefee to succeed
himself as mayor of The Dalles. Mene
fee's 1 vote was very complimentary,' poll
ing 392 votes to Adams 183. The coun-
cilmen elected are Harry Clongh,. Henry
Kuck and Champlin ;, water commis
sioners, T. J. Seufert, M. Randall and
Jos. T. Peters. The retiring councilmen
are Lauer, Eshelman and Crowe.. The
retiring water commissioners are Hugh
Chrisman and Thos. Ward. J. T. Peters
was re-elected. . '
The vote for mayor by wards was as
follows : 1 - , ' ;
First ward Menefee, 112 ; Adams, 67.
Second ward Menefee,129 ; Adams 57.
Third ward Menefse, 151; Adams,60.
BART CONROY KILLED.
His Only Thought Was of His Family-"-.
The Coroner's Inquest.
Bart T. Conroy, better known among
bis . friends as "Bock" Conroy,1 wa
fatally injured at 5 o'clock yesterday
atternoon near Arlington
tie was braking on the work train
which is engaged in filling in tba track
lour miles west of Arlington. While
setting the brake, the iron that holds it
in place gave way, and with it he fell
between the cart. He fell outside the
track, except his right leg, which was
crushed and torn from near its junction
with the body. When found directly
after he remarked: - "Weir, bovs,
stayed with the wheel, and I have got it
with me,", and such was the case. The
poor fellow still bad the brake wheel in
bis grasp when the crew ran to his aid.
The remark is thought to have indicated
bis thought that he realized bis Injury
was ; fatal, and with an unselfishness
seldom encountered, hla last
were of his family and their mainte
nance after he had breathed his last,
and he desired to retain the wheel as
evidence of the cause of his death.
He was at once carried to the caboose.
and taken to Arlington and ' in
an ' incredibly short time Dr. Geis
endorfer . of ' Arlington was sum
moned, who did everything in his power
for the injured man. He was brought
to The Dalles, ' arriving here about 8
o'clock. In the judgment of the doctor,
he was sent to Portland, tho company
kindly furnishing a special car and loco
motive. But he never reached that city
alive. He died about 12:15 at CTarnie,
the first station out from Portland.
With him was his sorrowing wife, who
waB notified of her husband's misfor
tune at The Dalles and promptly came
to his side.
Mr. Conroy leaves two children, the
older only three years of acre. The
younger is an infant of four months. '
The deceased was widely , known in
the city as a sober, Indaitnous man,
kind to his family and was universally
liked. He has been unemployed regu
larly for about three years, and was an
extra-man, filling in his time at other
kinds of work as he could get it. For a
time he worked on the Vogt building.
At 7 o'clock this morning his body
was brought home from Portland by
special, and at 11 o'clock Coroner Butts
held an inquest on the remains. -
r THB VERDICT.
A verdict was arrived at by the jury
at 3 p. m., and is as follows :
We the jury imnaneled bv W. H.
Butts, coroner of Wasco county, to in-
quire into the cause of the death of the
body now before us, find as follows :
mat tne name of said deceased was
B. T. Conroy. a resident of Dallea Citv.
Oregon, a married man of the age of 27
years; that he came to his death on the
evening of J une 15, 1896 ; that the can Be
ot nis deatn was a defective brake staff
on gravel car No. 504, which,, brake the
deceased, in tne line ot uis duty, under-
tooK to set, and said brake staff broke
and caused the deceased to fall off from
the train and said train ran over the
right leg and side of said deceased,
thereby causing bis death. That said
train and car are the pronertv of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company
and said deceased at the time of bis
death wag an employe of said comDanv
and was at said time discharging his
duties as a brakeman under the direc
tion of ' said company through its em
ployes intrusted with the running of
said train. , C. F. Stephens.
-F. N.Hill,
S B. Adams, .
F. H. Clark,
J. E. Barnett,
D. S. Dufub.
Awarded
Highest Honors World's Fair,
Oold Medal, Midwinter Fair.
DR;
CREAM
MMMM
Most Perfect Made.
, 40 Years the Standard.
1
me Price on Farm Wagons
That is. the Drice on some wasrons
HICKORY'' Wagons. Why? Because no
alongside of the "OLD HICKORY" at the same prices. It is the best ironed,
best painted and lightest running, and we guarantee every bif of material in it to
be strictly first-clrsB. ' If. you want the CHEAPEST Wagon "on the market, we
haven't got it; but we have got the BEST, and Bolicit comparison.
' MAYS & CROWE, The Dalles, OrL
ONLY AN ARTIST'S DREAM.
rietnre- on the Drop Cnrtala Mistakes
for The Dalle and Surroundings. .
There has been much speculation on
the part of audiences at the New Vogt
as to whether the drop curtain repre
sents The Dalles and its mountain sur
roundings. The picture of the city is of
course fanciful, representing the ancient
Grecian style of architecture, and tha -steamer
in the foreground is much too
ponderous to be a good imitation of th
Regulator. However the appearance of
of the mountains and the river and the
situation of the city, as depicted on the
curtain, presents a general view similar
to the existing topography surrounding .
The Dalles, but a minute Insnection
fails to confirm the impression that it is
a copy of nature. The entire picture is
a creation, though the artist came so .
near reproducing nature that it must be
considered a remarkable, coincidence. -
The fact is that the artist was only In
the city a half hour before painting the
scenery, tie was then here only for
business, and bad he been inclined for
sketching the day was drizzling with,
rain, and he would have been unable to-
do so. The conclusion is that The Dallea
with its surroundings is a fit subject for
the artist's brush. The picture he cre
ated might be such a one as he would
produce from memory after years of ab
sence, and conscientiously endeavoring;
to make a true copy. It is a fact, how-'
ever, and a very complimentary one,
that the grand landscape shown on the
drop curtain, though resembling the city
and surroundings so nearly as to deceive
many who have lived here for years, wast
only an artist's dream. ',
DO YOTJ EXPECT
Become a Mother?
io, then permit us to -iv
that Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip
tion is indeed,
a true
"Mother's Friend;"
FOR IT MAKES
Childbirth Easy
by preparing the
system for rjarturi-
tion, thus assisting Nature and shortening
" Labor." The painful ordeal of childbirth
is robbed of its terrors, and the dangers
thereof greatly lessened, to both mother and
child. The period of confinement is also
greatly shortened, the mother strengthened
and built up, and an abundant secretion of
nourishment for the child promoted.
. Send io cents for a laree Book ( i6S rjaarea Y.
riving all particulars. Address, World's
Dispensary Medical Association, 66
Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
PAINLESS CHILDBIRTH.
Mrs. Fred Hunt, of Glenville, JV. X.
says : " I read about Dr. Pierce's Fa
vorite Prescription being to good for a i
man with cmld, so l
grot two bottles last
L September, and De
cember 13th I bad a
twelve pound baby
girl. When I was
confined was not
sick in any way. I
did not suffer any
pain, and when the
child was born I walk
ed into another room
and went to bed. I i
keep your Extract of "fcf-.
Smart-Weed on hand
all the time. It was
very cold weather
and our room was . Mas. Hukt.
very cold but I did not take any cold, and
never had any after-pain or any other pain.
It was all due to God and Dr. Pierce's Fs '
vorite Prescription and Compound Extract
of Smart-Weed. This is the eighth living
child and the largest of them all. I suf
fered everything that flesh could suffer with
the other babies. I always had a doctor
and then he could not help me very much.
but this time my mother and my husband
were alone with me. My baby waa only
seven days ld when I got np and dressed
and left my room and stayed np all day."
IOO Reward MIOO.
The readers of this paper will be -pleased
to learn that there - least
one dreaded disease that science baa
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a consti- '
tutional treatment. Hall's ' Catarrh. '
Care is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of -
the system, thereby destroying the foun- .' .
dation of the disease, and giving the
patient strength by building up the con- .
stitntion and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in its curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any ' case
that it fails to cure. Send for list of
testimonials. Address:' . ' ' '
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. 75 cents. .
Otto Birgfeld is . now ready to supply .
amilies with the celebrated Gambrinus .
keg or bottle beer, delivered free of
charge to any part of the city. Tele
phone 34.
Has DropA;-
has fallen below our pi ice on "OLD
other wagon on the market will sell