THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JULY 27, 1898
The Weekly Chronicle.
THK DALLES.
OH KOOM
OFFICIAL PAPER OF WASCO SOUXTY.
Published in two
and Saturday-
parte, on Wtdnetdayt
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
BT KAIL, IO9TA0K PBIPAID, IK ADVANCS.
One year fl 50
Six months 75
Three months SO
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on application.
Address all communications to "THE CHRON
ICLE," The Dalles, Oregon.
Telephone No. 1.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
tiatnrday'a Daily.
It vras a Cuban drama
And the actor's face was sad.
Quote he: "To play the villain
It really Is too bad;
Bat injury with insult
Is mingled, and I'll quit.
If I play 'the Spanish gunner,'
How can I make a hit?"
Washington Star,
H. L. McGuire, a stockman of Arling
ton, is at present in Grant county buy
ing mnle3 for shipment to Alaska.
The O. B. & N. Co. employed to
' forty-five idle men who were waiting for
work in Pendleton last Monday and
twenty-five more Tuesday. Those hired
were sent to Arlington, and the others
- to La Grande.
The Eastern Star chapter will give a
leception next Tuesday evening at Ma
sonic hall in honor of the W. G. M.,
Madeline B. Conkling. All members of
the order and all Masons and their
wives are most cordially invited to be
present.
ml - i 1 1 i i
iue party wno waa janeu ycsieruay
swelled the number of those who are
waiting a hearing before the grand jury
to six. Court does not convene until
November, and it is certainly qnite an
- expense on the coonty to have to feed
such characters for the next four months.
Jamea Davenport wa4 shot and mor
tally wounded Thursday afternoon at
La Grande, by a Negro, who fled.
J. S. Pearson, justice of the peace, had
- the wounded man sent to Dayton. He
. is shot through the stomach. The shoot
ing was without provocation. Search
ing parties have returned, having caught
the Negro.
The party giving his name as Thomas
Kelly, who stole the steel traps from
Mays & Crowe's store Thursday had his
preliminary hearing before Justice Bay
ard yesterday. He claims that be
bought the traps from another party
but his plea was too weak for consider
ation and be was bound over under
$200.00 bonds to appear before the next
grand jury. He has been unable to ee-
cure a bondsman and is in jail awaiting
his bearing.
Thursday the body of one of the In
dians who were drowned near Seufert's
some time ago was found on the beach
near Mosier. The remains were turned
over to friends and received decent
burial. The bodies of the other two,
the boy and the Indian woman, have
not yet been found, bnt a search is being
made by their friends and they may be
recovered at any time.
Yesterday morning's rain came too
late in the season to do any good to the
crops, while, on the other hand, must
have done some damage to the rapidly
ripening grain and the hay which is
seasoning in the fields. Showers at such
an onusual time as this will remind the
farmers that Oregon is very uncertain
and cause them to rash with their har
vest until they have their grain threshed
and safelv nnder cover:
A young man at Dufur last week was
married to a young lady under fetching
circumstances. Just before the knot
was tied the prospective bride changed
her mind and absquatulated, striking
out oyer the bills. The sturdy young
swain took ber trail with a six-shooter
and a marriage license, finally overhaul
ing ber and they were married. Instead
of taking a wedding tour he took a
pistol to 'er.
Ground was broke Monday morning
for the new Masonic bnilding in Con
don. The present work is of a prelimin
ary character, being done to determine
the depth it' will be necessary to sink
-the touudation in order to hnd solid
T1 . i . hi. I t .
grounu. xuat point ueiDir eemeu, uiup
will be called for the stone work. The
contract tor the carpenter work has al
ready been let to Jas. H. Snyder, of Ar
lington, for $397. The lots are being
graded this week, and active work will
begin in the near future.
Every train and boat brings a large
number of laborers from tbo Wilamette
valley- who are seeking work in the
wheat fields of Eastern Oregon. A abort
time ago a number of men who came
across the mountains from Corvallis to
seek for work, returned home being
enable to find a job. Tbey were in the
John Day country, where they went ex
pecting high wages, long jobs and plenty
ot work to do. Tbey found on eyery
road covered wagons carrying people
from all parts of the country, even Cali
fornia, all bunting work.
We are informed by Superintendent
Gilbert that the annual teachers' insti
tute for Wasco county will be held in
this city on September 7th, 8th and 9tb.
Everything goes to indicate that the in
stitute will be 'one of the best and larg
est attended that bas ever been held, as
almost one hundred teachers have Big- j
nified their Intention to attend. The
directors have generouBly offered, the
use of the new schoolbuilding, and at
the conclusion the ceremouy of dedicat-
ing the building - will be held. In a
short time the programs will be issued
and mailed to the different teachers.
Last night a worktrain of the O. R. &
N.. a number ' of outfitting cars and a
large crew of men left this city for the
vicinity of Blalocks where they will be
gin operations, ballasting and graveling
the track and laying new rails heavier
and better suited for the road. There is
a rumor current also that a new bridge
will be built across Five mile creek at
Seufert's, as the one there at present is
getting old and the company are making
every effort to put their entire line in
the beet of shape. Their good intentions
are plainly demonstrated by the tre
mendous work they are having done be
tween this place and Portland, especially
in the vicinity of Vicnto.
Sunday's Doily.
The sale of Oregon fruit in eastern
markets this year is onoeually heavy.
Everv night a large amount of peaches
and plums are shipped by express from
The Dalles as well as other points along
the line.
The contract for the foundation work
of the new Methodist church to be built
at Grass Valley, was let to Henry Frock,
of that citv. When the building is com
pleted it will be the handsomest church
edifice in the country. .
A delightful entertainment was given
at the Calvary Baptist church last even
ing. A nicely-arranged and equally
well-rendered program by the young
folks was the first feature, after which
ice cream and cake were served. The
proceedings of the evening were delight
fully informal, and the donations of
those present will go to the young peo
ple's society. -- -
In a private letter received from Mrs.
John O'Leary, who at present resides in
Portland, she stated that Mr. O'Leary
is getting aiong as nicely as could be ex
pected, being able to sit up in bed. and
has a splendid appetite for a men in his
condition. On account of the serious
ness of the wound his leg is still in a
bad shape, but is healing very rap
idly.
Gov. Lord's proclamation against
forest fires, while made in the best of
faith, will continue to be observed about
as much as are some of the defunct laws
now on our statute books," says the
Heppner Times. "The Portland dudes
who come up here every year to fish and
hunt are the ones most responsible for
the destruction of our forests by fire,
and until more vigorous means are in
stituted to put a stop to such outrages,
the practice will be continued."
Yesterday three cables were attached
to the steamer Regulator, and a supreme
effort to get the boat off the rocks will
be made today. The cables will be at
tached to the hydraulic windlass at the
locks and two engines, and when these
different forces pull together something
will certainly come. It is expected that
the boat will be gotten off in this way
and if this last resort fails it will be left
on the rocks until the water goes down,
when it will be raised, repaired and
launched. -
Albert Mason informs the Hood River
Glacier that bis young orchard of twenty
acres was overrun last spring with cut
worms. The worms would come out of
the ground and swarm on the trees and
cut off the leaves and buds. He waa at
a loss for a while how to guard against
the depredations of the worms, but
finally decided to wrap the trees with
crinoline, cutting it in small strips and
tying the strips on in skirt shape. This
proved effective, and the worms soon
gave up the fight.
A shooting crape took place near the
Arlington depot last Wednesday after
noon, T. H. Wasson firing two shots at
Mike Harvey, neither of which took
effect. The former was fined $30, which
he paid. The trouble was caused by
Harvey, who is a gambler, " having
alienated the affections of Wasson 's
wife at Boise not long ago, and when the
two men met, Wasson went after the
other fellow with blood in his eye, but
the distance between' the gun and its
mark prevented a more serious result.
Fritz Rader, son of George Rader, a
wealthy stock man, living a few miles
north of Long Creek, Grant County,
came near loosing his life while riding
after stock Thursday afternoon. His
horse stepped into a badger bole .while
going at full speed and fell, the 'young
rider being violently thrown to the
ground. The force of the fall rendered
him unconscious for sometime. His in
juries were serious though not necessar
ily fatal. "
Rev. H. H. Wikoff, ot San Francisco,
preached at the Congregational church.
Hood River, last Sunday morning. An
old debt amounting to about $315 has
been resting on the church since its
erection in 1891. The congregation con
cluded it was time this debt was paid,
so after the sermon the whole amount,
less $12 50, was pledged in less than
twenty minutes. It Is expected that a
few members, who were not able to be
present, will take care of the $12.50.
Mrs. Rose McCoy, Mrs. J. F. Armor and
Harbison Bros., each subscribed $50,
and G. R. Caatner $25.
In a short time seventy-five brave
hearts will be made glad by this num
ber of "kits" of soldiers supplies which
the ladies of the Dalles Emergency
Corps are getting ready to send to the
front as soon as possible to be distribu
ted among the soldier boys. Each kit
contains a towel, bar of soap, sleeping
cap and fever bandage, a pair of scissors,
writing tablet, lead pencil, bunch of
envelopes, and a supp'y of needles,
thread, buttons and pins. Each kit is
done up in a cotton handkerchief and
weighs less than two pounds.
Quite an enjoyable time was spent in
Ramsey last Sunday at the residences of
W. H. Defur and Mrs. A. Slushor,
through the efforts of the Ramsey Brass
Band, which is now being organized,
and sure to be a success, as everything
else undertaken in Ramsey has proven
to be, says the Dufur Dispatch. Among
those present were: Mrs. A.- Slusher,
Mies Eva Slusher, Miss Annette Michell,
of The Dalles, Mr. W. T. Vanderpool,
G. A. Clark, of The Dalles, W. H.
Statts, Geo. W. Vanderpool, Jas. W.
Statts, Brinton Slusher and Frank
Toparr.
Tuesday's Daily. ,
A drill of the members of the new
militia company will : be held at the
armory tomorrow, Wednesday, evening
at 8 o'clock. All members are requested
to be present. '
You be the doctor for a little while
and make - a critical examination of a
bundle of our laundry work and see if
yon cannot conscientiously recommend
the Dalles Steam Laundry, Telephone
No. 341. ,
Nine home-seekers from Utah arrived
at La Grande last week in quest of
homes. All were well-to-do and were
anxious to find some place to locate
where crops can be raised withont irri
gation.
The funeral of the late George Gosser
was held from the family residence on
the hill at 5:30 last evening. The cere
monies at the residence and grave were
conducted by Rev. Grey, of the Luther
an church, of which the deceased daring
his lifetime was a member. The fun
eral was largely attended by friends
and relatives of . the old gentleman,
who used the Inst opportunity of show
ing their respect to a kind father, a good
husband and a true friend and honest
neighbor. . ' ;
Yesterday the Diamond Flouring
Mills, of this city, shipped a carload of
their unparalelled flour to San Francis
co. Although they have shipped flour
to almost every point in the. United
States, this is the first shipment that
tbey have sent to that market.
Yesterday W. H. H. Dufur was offi
ciaiiy noticed ot his appointment as
Forest Snpervisor and took his oath of
office. He stated on stepping into this
position that bis great aim- and object
during his term of office will be to fill
the place . honestly and consci
entiously. -
James Muckle, sr., of St. Helens, last
week received a paper to apply for a
medal which the Canadian government
is issuing to all survivors who took part
in the defense of their country daring
the Fenian raid in 1866. The paper was
forwarded to the captain of the company
to which Muckie belonged, who has all
these years kept track of the old gentle
man's location. Mr. Muckle will be 90
years old in a few weeks.
Every manufacturer in this vicinity
should begin ' to make calculations
on getting together a creditable collec
tion of his handiwork and putting it on
exhibition at the Oregon Industrial Ex
position at Portland, Sept. 22 to Oct. 22.
Such samples on exhibition in such a
prominent place will help the manufac
turer extend his business, help this vi
cinity, help the northwest, help every
body. We undtrstand on good authority that
beginning next Sunday, July 31st, the
O. R. & N. Co. will commence running
a special train out of Portland to this
city. The train will leave Portland at 8
a. m. and arrive in this city at 11:30.
Returning it will arrive in Portland at
6 :30. ' This will make three trains daily
each way between The Dalles and Port
land, and when we add to this the tre
mendous traffic on the D. P. & A. N.
boats, we can see the amount of business
done by the transportation lines leading
to and from the Inland Empire. ' '.'
. An Albany boy rebelled at parental
chastisement and took flight. The fath
er gave chase, but wbb ' soon distanced.
Occasionally the by would slacken his
speed and call out; . 'Dad, if I come
came back will you promise not to lick
me?" and the puffing dad would answer
"No." Finally the by put on extra
steam and disappeared. The Albany
Herald says that the latest news from
the front is that dad bas raised a flag of
truce. '. '-...
J. E. Lathrop, the well-known news
paper man of Pendleton, for some years
city editor of the East Oregonian,
passed through the city last night en
route to bis home, having just returned
from a year's stay in Alaska. Mr. Lath
rop spent most of bis time at and in the
vicinity of Dawson City, and while be
did not come home loaded with nuggets,
be located several promising claims. He
says Dawson City is overdone, there be
ing hundreds of men there out of em
ployment.' Robert McNeil ly, a farmer living ten
miles southwest of Colfax, was arrested
Saturday, with his two sons and two
daughters, on a charge of murder, the
alleged victim being an infant child of
one of the daughters. The story is ut
terly revolting, involving allegations of
unspeakable criminality on the part of
the mother of the child and one of her
brothers, and of murder or accessory to
murder on the part of the other mem
bers oflhe family. All are now in the
Colfax jail. . . - - -
Among the names of the officers ap
pointed from the recruits, we note with
pleasure the name of S. F. Fonts, of this
city, who has been appointed as first
sergeant of Co. I, which is at present t
San Francisco waiting to leave for Ma
nila August 3d. Among those afflicted
with the measles and other maladies
appears the name of another young man
from The Dalles, George McKinney
His case is slight and the only one
among the Dalles bovs at the Presidio
who is in poor health.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Filloon had
narrow escape Sunday from what might
have been a very serious accident. They
were driving down Mill creek, when i
careless driver, going in an opposite di
rection, drove into their rig, throwing
Mrs. Filloon out and considerably dam
aging Mr. tilloon'a vehicle, as well as
almost demolishing his own. Mrs
Filloon's injuries are not serious ; while
the other characters were not hurt at all
The accident terminated tery fortunate
ly, as there was an abundance of room
for very sei ions damage.-
.Grant county stockmen have sold
more stock this year than for the paet
seven, and from preeent indications
there are enough buyers in the field to
handle every marketable hoof in the
county.- Not only are the regular for
eign buyers taking all they can possibly
contract for in the way of shop and cat
tle, but local men are buying for speed
lation. Money seems to be unusually
easy, and the general proBDerity' and
riee of wool and live stock since the in
auguration of the present administration
has instilled old-time energy and con
fidence into the hearts of Grant county's
citizens.
Yesterday morning news was brought
to the city from Kingsley of the death
of another of Rondeau's little girls,
Minnie, aged abont 7 years. Less than
a week ago Annie, aged 9. died of scar
let fever and diphtherie. Friday the
old, gentleman, "Grandpa" Rondeau,
passed away, and by the death of the
little girl the number is increased to
three in about a week, which seems to
prove that "trouble never comes single."
This makes the third child that Mr.
and Mrs. Rondeau have lost in the last
few years, the first being Nellie, who
died abont five years ago, and was at
the time of her death about 7 years old.
AH three children were remarkably in
telligent and pretty, and the entire com
munity sympathize with the bereaved
parents in their terrible affliction.
The body of George Freeman, who
was swept over the falls at Oregon City
in " a small rowboat February 8th, was
found in the Willamette river Saturday
morning by the crew of the steamer Po
mona. . Four men lost their lives at the
time of the accident Freeman, his two
sons, Harry and James, and L. J. Shan
non. They lived at Canemah, and
were rowing across the river in the fog
on their way to their work at the paper
mills. They lost their bearinga and
were crrried over the falls by the cur
rent. About a month afterward the
body of James Freeman, tbe youngest
of tbe fonr, was found by Andy Magone
floating down the river, near Magone's
Park.11 Tbe bodies of two of the drowned.
Harry Freeman and Shannon, were
never recovered. Ueorge freeman s
body was taken in charge by the coro
ner. When brought, to Oregon City it
was identified by . the deceased's . son.
Mr.' Freeman was 58 years old at the
time of his death.
GEORGE GOSSER DEAD.
One of Our Oldest and Host Honored
Citizens Fassea Away,
George Gosser, an old and respected
citizen, died at his home near the garri
son in this city, Friday night, after a
long and serious illness, aged 62 years
and 4 months.
The deceased WaB born in Baden, Ger
many, in March 1836, and came to this
conntiy when a child. His parents set
tled in Quincy, III., and be resided in
that city until seven years ago, when be
removed to The Dalles, where be' has
since made his home.
Last August he lost his wife, and Bince
that time his malady, Bciatica rheuma
tism; seemed to grow worse until it re
sulted in bis death. . "..'---
He leaves seven children, three sons
and four daughters, to mourn bis loss.
He was one of those honest, straight
forward gentlemen whom every com
munity should prize, and with him The
Dalles loses an honored citizen.
Hosier Item.
John Evans will leave Wednesday for
Sherman county, to harvest. ...
Sid Briggs will leave for Waeco this
week.
E. B. Wood made a flying trip the
Cascade Locks last Thursdays
Mrs Alex Stewart paid White Salmon
a visit last Thursday. .
Ed. Phillips, of Portland, is visiting
Mrs. J. W. Mosier.
Constable Root ia on the sick list.
Robt. Kelly and wife were the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Fisher on Sunday
last.
THE. PEOPLE'S PK0GRESS
OREGON INDUSTRIALEXPOSITION
WILL SHOW IT.
There Will' Be Mirth, Mnslo and a Great
Gathering of People in Port
land on That Occasion.
Lovers of good music and they are
plentiful everywhere will be glad to
know that the coming Oregon Industrial
Exposition is going to treat the people
to the very best music that it is possi
ble to procure. The committee has en
gaged Bennett's Military Band for the
entire length of the term of the exposi
tion, and that is sufficient assurance that
the music will be of tbe best. It will
not only be classical but will abound
with old time melodies and every-day
tunes that everyone ' understands and
appreciates.
Superintendent Baker, of the Oregon
Industrial Exposition, bas made a trip
to Omaha and inspected the Trans-Mis-siseippie
Exposition and saw how things
are done there, and acquired ideas on
modern fairs, which he will intronoce
and improve on here. ' Every new, at
tractive and useful feature of lairs will
be introduced at the coming Oregon Ex
position and the surroundings will be
so pleasant and agreeable that all will be
glad they came.
People will come from all parts of the
Northwest, and full descriptions of tbe
things tbey exhibit will go to all parts
of the Bonn try and many parts of tbe
world, and the result will be a large in
flux of new people to the Northwest and
a corresponding increase' of wealth, and
everybody will be benefitted,
la the great exposition building, or
rather group of buildings, are to be gath
ered the product of tbe field, forest, or
chard, mine and factory, and tbe food
harvest of tbe sea, and combined with
their exhibition will be music, flowers,
fine arts and amusements, combined
wiuth instructions, all in daily install
ments. It is an opportunity for useful amuse
ment and sight-seeing which is placed
within reach of all. Few can afford to
miss it, and excureion rates are very
reasonable. '
lhe producers ot tbe rorthwest are
invited to send earn pies of their fruits,
grains, graeaes.dairy and other products,
and all such exhibits will be given
very prominent places and the best care
taken of them.
DEATH OF MR. RONDEAU.
One of VTasoo County's Most Respected
Pioneers Passes Away at King -
ley Interment Today.
Friday afternoon another of Wasco
county's pioneers passed into the silent
bevond.
Elziard Rondeau, who for the past
twenty years bas resided in tbe vicinity
of KingBley, in this county, passed
peacefully awav at the residence of bis
son, Leo Rondeau, of Kingsley.
Mr. Rondeau waa born in Montreal
about 72 years ago and when he reached
manhood he married and moved to Ver
mont.. He remained in that state until
after the death of bis wife when, with
his family, he moved to Oregon, where
he has since made his home.
About four years ago be was taken
sick; but for a time , his malady was not
considered dangerous,' later it turned
into dropsy, which disease caused his
death. He leaves seven children, four
sons Remi and Leo, of Kingsley, and
Joseph and Edward, of Ger.vais, Marion
county. His three daughters are Mrs.
Patneud Mrs. Emerson Williams, of
Kingeley, and Mrs. Per alt, of Grass
Valley. .
Mr. Rondeau was well known through
out this county and . bad a host of
friends, being a kindly old gentleman
who -had a pleasant word for every one
and was highly esteemed by all ' who
knew him.
The splendid family of young men
and women which he has raised is cer
tain!)' recommendation enough, for a
father. , "
The interment will take place in the
Catholic graveyard near Kingsley this
afternoon.
A DIFFICULT UNDERTAKING.
The Job of Moving: the Regulator Prom
Ber Position on the Bocks Proves
- 'More Dlfllcult Than 'Was at
First Expected.
Up to last night the force employed in
raising tbe Regulator bad met with lit
tle success. Tbe machinery and every
thing in fact but the boiler bas been
removed, still the craft holds obstinate
ly to the rocks.
What makes it all the more difficult is
the fact that a strong curreat strikes
the side of tbe boat and drives it further
on the rocks. " Various schemes have
already been tried to float the vessel but
as yet none have proven tbe least bit
successful, and the only thing to be
done now is to leave the vessel where it
is until the water goes down, and then
after putting its bull in good shape
launch it. '.
Fears were entertained that the boat
would be broken to pieces if left long In 1
its present position, such, however, does
i
not seem' to be
pected that bat
done in this way.
the case, and it is e:
slight damage will bet
If everything else fails the upper part
of the boat and all tbe machinery cart
ba saved and replaced on a new hull bo
that in any case the loss will not be aa
serious aa it could be under different
circumstances.
PLEASANT SUNDAY
AT CAMP SAMPSON
A PARTY OF DALLES PEOPLE EN
JOY AN OUTING AT THIS
NEWLY-NAMED RESORT.
A Model Place to Seek for
Biosphere, Beautiful
Few Mosquitoes and
Good Time.
a Cool' At
Scenery, :.a
a General
In company with a pleasant party ot
friends, and in response to the kind in
vitation of the hostess of what was in
appropriately known as "Old Maid's
Rest," the writer took the 7 o'clock
train Sunday morning to spend the day
in one of the cool retreats of the Cas
cades. On our arrival at the Locks we were
met by Miss Georgia Sampson, of this
city, who, by the way. with her grand
mother, Mrs. C. M. Donnell, as co-partner,
is proprietor of tbe "Rest" to which,
we were invited. - A few minutes' walk
brought us through the city of Cascades
and in view of a small tent, in a beauti
ful level grove, which we were informed
was our destination. The camp's sur
roundings are delightful, itbeing cool,
shady and picturesque; bounded on
one side by the high mountains, on the
other by the roaring torrent of the Co- '
lumbia; while in the immediate vicin
ity are curiosities enough to keep a per
son busy for a week viewing them all.
On our arrival a lunch was served,
after which tbe government locks and
wreck of the Regulator and other points
of interest were visited. As there were
kodaks in the party, all kinds of snap
shots were taken, and we have no doubt
that the collection will be valuable.
The question of a new name for the
camp came up during the dinner hour,
and after a discussion it was decided to
re-christen it "Camp Sampson," not
after the admiral, but that estimable
young lady who presiJes over the favor-,
ite resort.
The afternoon waa spent in fishing bnt
as the attention of the fishermen and
women was eomewhat diverted, we
will not speak concerning the number of
speckled beauties caught.
A flag raising was billed for the after
noon, but the rain prevented such .
patriotic performance and the ceremony
was postponed indefinitely or until the
rain stopped.
As "all is well that ends well" the en
tire party decided to end the day in that
manner and attended church in the
evening.' All deported themselves ad
mirably, with the exception of two of
the boys, who had bad success in sing
ing and went out to get the air. They
squared themselves, however, by re
turning in time to meet the congregation -at
the door as they were leaving.
" After bidding the hostess adieu, cast
ing a few longing glances at the camp
where we had enjoyed ourselves so well,
and receiving pressing invitations to re
tarn again, we took the train at 10
o'clock on our return trip, which waa
uneventul in tbe extreme, as-everyone
tried their best to spend the time .in
dreamland, and owing to tbe exertions
of tbe day tbey were tired enough to be
delightfully successful. X.
The Pocket Koxy Camera.
The Kozy measures Zxb inch
es when closed. It is strictly a film
camera and takes pictures 3x3
inches. No glass' plates, plate-holders
or dark room required. Can be loaded
in broad sunlight for twelve pictures at
each loading. Clear finder, three stops,
and time of instantaneous pictures. -Catalogue
free on application to
M. Z. Donnell, Druggist.
Robbed the Grave.
A startling incident of which Mr. John.
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject
is narrated by him as follows : I was in
a most dreadful condition. My skin
waa almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physicians
had given me up. Fortunately, a friend
advised trying 'Electric Bitters,' and to
my great Joy and surprise, the first bot
tle made a decided improyement I con
tinued their use for three weeks, and anx
now a well man. I know they saved
my lite and robbed the grave of another
victim." No one should fail to try them.
Use Clarke & Falk's Floral Lotion for
sunburn and wind chafing. tf
ln.GU.TC
la
ONE FOR A DOSE,
PILL
- Ramors -Phonies. V
Bllionsna, Pnrifj the Blood,
for hMltaTThor neither crip norsickofluTo oa
Tlnoa job, WB will mail nmpi frw, or raU box for
A moremant ot tha bowel, i
Tlnoa job, WB will mail nmpl free, or raU box for
Sou by draw l OS. BQSANKQ CO. PWU. Paw