HE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28 1593.
The Weekly Ghr oniele.
ok CUO.N
- oryKIAL PAPER OF WASCO CUf.M V.
fuhluhtd in ttco parti, ou W'tdnetdayt
and Saturday.
8CB3CKIPTIOS RATES.
IT KTAOt rErAID, IS iDVAKCt.
One year
Six mout'x . ...
three mouth.
tl so
75
so
Adrert'sinit rate reasonable, and made known
on W'licau"". tawni r niinw
A l'i"' " n" 1 ""'J ""' J
LOCAL BREVITIES,
8uturJay' Uaily
N. J. Sinnott, of this city, will deliver
tbe 4th of July oration at Goldendale
this year.
P.igua eays Ilia young ladies can't
wear their cummer dresses tomorrow;
tliat it'll be fair, but cooler.
Six hundred head of cattle were de
livered to Cox & Pyle at Saitmarshe's
dock yards today. They will be (hipped
to Montana tonight.
Mr. J. Herbert Preston, formerly with
the American Import Company, will ar
rive in The Dalles Monday, and accept
a position with E. Jacobsen.
C. J. Stubling is sole agent in this city
fur the celebrated Nitglee brandy. This
brandy is of the vintage of 187.', and is
unexcelled for medioinal purposes.
There will be no meeting of the Eike
touigbt. Durtng the summer months
regular meetings will be held on the
firet Saturday in July and August, and
the third Saturday in September
Special meetings may be called at any
time.
The ferry boat Klickitat met witu an
accident the other day, says the Pioneer.
While loading ties in the mouth of Rock
creek she sprung a'.leak, caused by load
ing too heavily on one end of the boat,
and before she could be hauled ashore
i he tank. She is not damaged ma
teritilly, but there is not much chance of
getting her afloat until the high water
in the Columbia commences to recede.
C. L. Phillips has about completed the
work of removing his grocery store to the
North side of Eighth street, where it
will be attached to the new portion re
ceotly built. Together they will make
a good sized store, and much of an im
provement over the old one.
Oscar Minor is of the opinion that tbe
coyote bounty law is having the desired
effect. Last week he rode for several
days over the range, inclnding a portion
of the mountains where they need to be
plentiful, but failed to see a single
coyote. The boys got in their "dirty
work" on these sheep-eaters in proper
thspe. Heppner Times.
E. L. Matlock, sheriff of Morrow
county, died at bis home In Heppner
Wednesday evening and was buried on
Thureday at 3 p. ui. Mr. Matlock was
one of the pioneers of Oregon. lie was
one of the men who came into Eastern
Oregon wheu it was new and not yet
changfd from its naturally wild condi
tion, lie had his part in tbe work of
development, and he did that work well.
Yesterday afternoon Gen. John F.
Miller and James By bee arrived In the
city, having made the trip from Klam
ath Falls overland. Having disposed of
tome real estate in that section, it was
their intuition to return to Salem by
the Lebanon route. However, finding
the snow so deep in tho mountains they
came by the way of Prineville. Both
gentlemen are well np in years, one 80
and the other 80, but they averaeed
fifty miles a day cn their trip. They
left on the boat this morning.
This morning Edward Breen, who is
manager of tbe D. P. Ketch u in ranch
on 6-Mile, where he keeps his stock,
was pretty badly bruised up by one
Thompson, an employe at the ranch.
It seems that Breen was attempting
to carry out Mr. Ketchum's orders con
cerning the feed to be given the stock,
when Thompson refused to obey. Breen
started to do the work himself and the
other man jumped at him, and as he Is
much older man, bruised him up con
siderably. He was brought to Mr.
Ketchum's home in this city and a
t'hygician called . Tho left arm IS badly
swollen and perhaps broken, and bis
Ids also seriously Injured.
One of the best means of advertising
Uregm can receive is In the distribution
throughout the country of the beautiful
Photographs ot the ictnery along our
Brand Columbia. Much of this has
been done In past years by tbe O. K. A
Co. and in almost every railway sta
tion may been seen pictures which at
lrct travelers and cause questions to bo
ked concerning the country where may
w "?en luch views. Tho I). P. A A. N.
Co. Is doing much along tho line of such
'jvertlsing at present. Yesterday Mr.
iiriinl showed us a large size photo
Vaph of a view of tie Regulator taken
"far Castle Jt.ck, and showing snow
PI"'d m untalns in the l.eckgromul.
ar,y "f eu;h vhnvs are now being taken
""'i need not only as advertisements,
t to benntify llio homes of Oregon
I'enpV,
While dinrouraging reports continue
jo read, ns from the Alaska mining die-
' , l, ami disheartened projectors are
""turning on every steamer, every few
. ,Btte re received from the mines
,n Orogn n!dl are gratifyi,,,, t0 not
only th-se directly interested, bnt all
who feel a pride in oar state. Yester
day Mrs. Isaac Joles received word fmm
! ,ier husband, who is part owner in the
Uw.v. miiii, iu urani to., ana hia
reports are ail that could he desired. In
the three or four days previous to the
time he wrote, in maLina a clean up
of a small portion they Lad worked,
they secured thirteen pouids, which
would make nearly $3000. Delaying to
send the letter for a few days he wrote a
few lines later and said they had picked
up 340 the day before, and were not
through with the clean np in the small
canyon they had been working yet.
Who says Oregon mining doesn't pay?
Monday's Daily.
J. F. Moore, of this city, was ap
pointed a notary public Friday by Gov.
Geer.
E. Jacobsen has found out that there
is to be a 4th of July in this year's
calendar and from the looks of the tire
works he has in stcck he must thick
Dalles people are going to celebrate.
The case against Marshall, charged
with stealing a horse from Martin on
Dutch Flat, camo up for hearing in
Justice Bayard's court this afternoon,
and was not finished at the time of go
ing to press.
Much trouble has been experienced
with the eewer on Union street today,
which caved in. The cellars nlong that
s'rtet were flooded this morning and
workmen have been busy all day repair
ing the eewer.
Da! Norte, the famous guideless pacer,
which attracted so much attentiou here
last fall, has been taktn from Walla
Walla to Salem, where he will go an ex
hibition mile against his record of 2.04
next Wednesday.
Having served eeven years in The
Dalles fire department, as members of
the Jackson Engine Co. No. 1, Messrs.
John Herdtle and Joseph Knebel were
today Issued exemption certificates by
the board of fire delegates.
Mesers. D. M J. W. and S. Fronch,
accompanied by C. J. Crandall, left this
morning for White river falls, in the
Tygh district, for the purpose of taking
elevations and determining the power
to be secured from these falls.
This morning the furnishings of the
barber shop ot Thos. McCoy were sold
at sheriff's sale and bid In by Max Vogt
for (ISO. The property was sold on exe
cution founded on a judgment in the
circuit court in the case of Vogt A Co.
agaiLsl Thos. McCoy.
Walla Walla people now have a treat
ahead of them, for on Thursday night
the ladies of that city will give a min
strel show nnder tbe diieclion of Mr.
and Mrs. Runcie. If it is half as good
as the performance here, it'll be all
right.
The new Benedictine monastery at
Mount Angel, near Portland, the corner
stone of which was laid last week, will
be one of the most important Benedic
tine institutions In the world. It will
cost when completed not far from (2,-
000,000, and probably more.
The river has continued to fall at this
place, but the report says a rise from
tonight until Friday, when it will stand
at 42. A decided fall will then take
place. The readings this morning were
as follows : Lewlaton, 17.3, a rise of .7 ;
Wenatchee, 38.5, a rise of .7; Northport,
31.1, a rise of 1.1; Umatilla, 23.2, a fall
of .1 : The Dalles, 39 8, a fall of 1.2.
Capt. Sherman, of the steamer Regu
lator, resigned his position as captain
last Friday, and made his last trip to
day. Chas. Alden, who has been mate
of the Dalles City, will Bssume command
bringing the boat back this evening.
Capt. Alden understands the river
thoroughly and any of the D. P. A A.
N. steamers are safe with him at the
helm.
Saturday evening Constable Hill made
a trip to D. P. Ketchum's ranch on 5-
Mile and arrested M. K. Thompson,
charged wi.h assault and battery on the
person of Edward Breen. ills trial was
set for 2 o'clock this afternoon, but was
postponed till later on account of Mar
shall's case coming op before Justice
Bayard. N. II. Gates will appear for
tho defense and A. A. Jayue for the
prosecution.
Yesterday's Oregonlan gives notice of
the death of Thomas M. Lawler at Na
kusp, B. C. ; but no particulars are given
rt'i - r 1 .. ..,m
as tO the CIU60. HID ly.micr uu).
Lairy and Thomas, will be remembered
by Dalles people, both of them having
been employed as painters at tho com
pany's i hops here some years since.
Thomas was ti e younger of the two. He
lo..v s a wife and child, having married
one of tho Ilorton girls, formerly of this
city.
The Dalles bowlers eeem doomed to
disappointment as far as bowling for the
i.'.,i.i,,.,i,nhi,i r tn nliv is concerned. The
past two Saturday they havo p'anned
to go to Portland for that purpose. Last
Saturday they depended on passenger
train No. 1. nd f course It as late.
Mayor Nolan has appeared on the
iiceiie both times, but couldn't in the
trophy alone, despite his excellent
rec rd. They are not discouraged, how
ever, and say they'll take tho early train
this week.
T'ii'iiiny iny.
James Fifher, who has been employed
In the grocery store of M. T. Nolan, and
forrr-erly with A. L. Newman, has ac
cepted a position with the Warco ware
house company. Mr. Fisher is a young
man who will succeed at whatever he
undertakes, being steady and industri
ous. Last night Deputy Sheriff Sexton ar
rested Frank Crane, of this city, w ho is
wanted in Crock county on a charged
larceny from a dwtliing. He is now a
boarder at the county jaP.
Children's day services at the Liberty
school housa last Sunday were well at
tended by the members and friends of
Sunday school. The offering by the
children was $2 70, and will be applied
to the niiislouary fund.
Julius Fisher, who was formerly in
this city, employed at the Elite barber
shop, has opened a first class barber shop
in the Hotel 1 ikir.s at Portland, where
D.tiles people will always be glad to find
him w hen veiling there.
" A dispatch from the ofi'uers at Sump
ler sum.noned Sheriff Kelly to that
p!ce laet nigh'. One Genterman, a
tombstone dealer, w ho obtained money
from Chas. Frank, of this cin-, on a
hous check six weeks ago, having
been apprehended at that place.
Rev. De Foreet must have ordered
weather for tho occasion, for no better
picnic weather could bo Imagined than
that of today,' when about seventy of
the Episcopal Sunday school members
and a few fritnds boarded the Regulator
for an outing at Hood River. No doubt
they have spent a most delightful day.
The town is full of country people to
day, and all look smiling and report
crops and everything else the brightest.
The rain of Saturday and Sunday was
very general in the interior aud came In
good play. Tho only crops that are the
leaft phased are those nearer the river,
which have been burned slightly. The
storm came a little too late to benefit
them.
M. K. Thompson, who was arrested
charged with assault and battery, de
manded a jury trial and his case was
continued from yesterday afternoon un
til 9 o'clock this morning, w hen N. II.
Gates appeared for the plaintiff and A.
A. Jayne for tho deftn e. The jury
brought in a verdict, of guilty as charged
and Justice Bayard fined him $15 or
eeven days in jail. In default of pay
ment he now languisheth.
From Thos. Balfour, who came up
from Lyle last evening, we learn that a
man who was engaged in driving logs for
Rowe yesterday at the mouth of Kliek
uai, ien Detween tne logs ana was
drowned. The body has not as yet been
recovered, i tie river is now a raging
torrent, the recent rains making it
worse than formerly. However, during
tbe forty-mile drive which they have
already made, not an accident has oc
curred before.
From a friend in Portland who at
tended the Maya-Ainsworth wedding;
we learn that the Oregonian failed to
mention one of the prettiest features of
tne wedding, and that two of our sweet
est Dalles "young ladies" were tor
gotten. The little twin daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Thompson, Edna
and Lois, acted as flower girls, and at
tired in light blue silk gowns, made a
very pretty picture as they tarried bas
kets of the sweetest flowers with which
to strew the path of the bridal party.
Last eight about 9:30 o'clock, Pearl,
tne 6 year-old daughter of R. G. D. Wil
son, died at the home of Mrs. F. W. Mc
Cune, on Seventh and Union street. Her
father being in this city working for
Hugh Glenn, Pearl came up from her
home at Sprague about two weeks ago on
a visit. She was taken ill two days
jiucewlth what was supposed to be
typhoid fever, but which terminated
very suddenly in her death. The re
mains will be taken to Sprague tomor
row for burial by the side of her mother,
who died last summer.
Those who have a good cherry crop
this vcar may consider themselves
fortunate, for Royal Anns are demand
ing an exceptionally good price, due per
haps to their scarcity. The crop In the
Valley having failed, the commission
merchants from Portland are coming np
into Eastern Origon and buying up the
entire crop from different orchards.
While lariie Royal Anns last year were
sold for three cents, this year the fruit
men are getting f uir and a half cents for
the best. Where there is a full crop
the fruit is smaller than usual ; but those
who have but a half crop can show some
of the largest and best cherries we have
ever seen.
A meeting of the members of the
public library was held at the library
room last night for the purpose of re
vising the charter. Among other things,
it was anaiued that any who are mem
b.'rs of the library, that Isby paying
25 cents a month are entitled to its
pnvileges, are also entitled to vote on
nnv Question wnicii may come up in
conn(l.t ioI1 theiewith. The ladies real
ized about $100 from the minstrel
performance, a rortiort ol which will be
used in supplying new bork, nnd thirty
five volumes mill be added at once.
This It a splendid opportunity to pro
cure the latest reading, and many new
members should bo taken in.
11m ltluilrrn llrauljr.
Thrives o:i good food and sunhine,
ith plenty of exercise in the open air.
Her form glows with health and her face
blooms with Its beauty. If h -r system
needs the cleaning action of a laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
Syrup of Figs, made by the ' California
Fig Syrup Co. only.
WE'LL ALL BE THERE.
Ami tk O.od Old Btaaroara of lfc I.
A. N. Mb Will 11 Fir. I Iu
Circct tua Bo J a.
Dalles people can now rest assurred
that au opportunity w'll be afforded
them to go down the river aud meet the
returning soldier boys. Everybody
wants to go, and sufficient means will
be afforded to accommodate all who can
tret away.
Great plana are being made in Port
land, and all passenger steamers, or as
many as are deemed uecessaiy, will be
placed nuder the control of Capt. E. S.
K Wards, U. S. local inspector, who will
form them into a rquadron two abreast
and go down as far as St. Helens to
escort tho transport up the river. Each
steamer will be listed to carry a certain
number of passengers and a rate of (I
from Portland will be charged. Ti e re
ceipts will then be turned over to Capt.
Edwards td be used for the entertain
ment fund. It is thought about 10,000
or 15,000 people will take advantage of
the opportunity to meet the boys and
welcome them.
As to tho people of our city. Agottt
Alluway, of the D. P. A A. N. is very en
thusiastic over the matter, and w ill do
all in his power to give our own boys a
royal welcome. Indeed, he is already
planning all sorts of schemes to that end.
Capt. Edwards has Agreed to Bend up
300 tickets for those who desire to go
from here, and the Regulator will be
used on that occasion. It is thought that
Till not be sufficient to accommodate
all, and, if the height of the river will
permit of the Dalles City being brought
up, that too can be brought into use.
As no doubt many friends from the
country will desire to join us, more than
one steamer will be needed.
Tbe plan is to arrange to go down the
night before so as to join the procession
in the morning, and it is Untight ar
rangements can be made for sleeping ac
commodations on the boat. Anyway,
we'll all be there and on band to send
up cheer upon chetr. We will have the
good old steamers of our own line gaily
decorated and make them look so at-
ti active that our boys will have the best
welcome of all.
Mr. Allaway would be glad if different
citizens would suggest a ueBign to be
used as our banner. As soon as it is de
ter mined about what time they'll reach
the Columbia, then plans will be carried
out.
WOMEN TRAMPS.
Thtjr arc Now Abroad In the Land Look
Oat lor Them. ,
Still the tramp nuisance grows, and
we are not only annoyed with men
tramp and boy tramps, but women are
assuming their rights along this line as
well as others, and have joined the
army of those who choose this as a
meunsof obtaining a living. A is usual
when women undertake anything, it is
being done up brown and people are
being imposed upon in a manner to suit
the queen's taste, if not those who find
themselves hoodwinked.
When women begin this sort of thing,
wLere will this dreadful evil end? The
best way to assist In squelching it is for
the people to harden themselves against
all such appeals, and, although it may
seem uncharitable to say so, starve it
down.
A little over a week ago a woman
tramp made her appearance in this city,
and as It was a comparatively new de
parture here, she succeeded in eliciting
tbe sympathy of many of the ladies
around town, who, in the kindners of
their heart, assisted her. She told a
story of a sick husband and four chil
dren, which was calculated to pull the
wool over the eyes of any who gave her
a hearing. No doubt the same people
have been "wot king" the people of
Walla Walla, as the following from the
Statesman would indicate:
"Last Tuesday many prominent ladies
had their sympathies thoroughly
aroused by the pitiful tale from a Mrs.
Wartleight who said that she and her
husband and four children had arrived
in town and were without money or
friends. The Ladies Relief Society rented
a house, ordered groceries and wood and
sent out bedding, clothing, in fact every
thing necessary for housekeeping.
"After having received these things
Mrs. Wartleigh went around to the
merchants with her sorrowful tales and
upon being asked why sho did not ap
peal to the Ladies Relief Society site
said that they had refused to assist her.
List night the family departed taking
all that they had collided and forgetting
to say good-bye. It is thus that the
merchants and the society are imposed
upon."
MORE ABOUT THE ASYLUM.
The Nrntlnnl Make Fnrlhrr tltarrtra
Wtilt'h Sin. ul, I Its Invratigati'il.
The Salem Sentinel continues to apeak
freely regarding tho manner in which
the state il'.Hhiie H'ylnm is conducted.
In Saturday's is-fiie it s.iys:
"Friends of tho present asylum ad
ministration tay the Sentinel has betnl
too severe In it9 criticinu of loose
methods at that Institution. To all
such critics we would say, the half has
not been told. There Is even yet talk of i
an official investigation ol the mysterious
death at that institution of Del Main,
and of an'jther nnattended patient who!
during the state fair was permitted to '
i ride a hobby horse on the nierrv-eo.
round. Becoming diizy, she fell offtnd
iaer neck was broken. It seems that
the price of a place there now i fi.r the
employe to keep bis mouth shut say
nothing and saw wood.
"Much rritiriMn is made of the
method of handling the private funds of
patients. Thev are said to bo aeked
what they require, and are then made
to sign a receipt iu blank. The word
ing of these receipts affords a lovely
opportunity for minor grafts and the
working off of old. second-hand or
shoddy clothing at a iiiee price.
"The manager is said to retain several
employes who are wholly incompetent.
Not only that, ha has created new
cilices, with big salaries, has assessed
and collected enormous political assess
ments. Last year he bled the employes
for about $1 100. One Democrat refused
to contribute to the fund. He was
threatened with discharge, but as he
has no doubt learned by this time that
silence is goldtn, ho retaius bis job and
says nothing. On the whole, we Incline
to the belief that should our critics in
vestigate the management of the Insti
tution they would agree with us that
our criticisms Imve been decidedly
mild."
More 8carrdThan Hurt.
The ohl adage that "an ounce of pre
vention is worth a pjiind of cure,"
although a good on9 in many cases,
probably doei more barm than good
when cariietl to the extreme, and a
person might just as we'll "die as be
ecared to death."
When the news reached this city a
week ago that a berry picker at Hood
River had been taken to Portland and
that it afterward developed that be had
small psx, the Cukonk i.k accepted the
news with a grain of allowance, and re
frained from publishing the same, fear
ing that it might have been started
through spile work and to injure the
ttrawberry trade in Hood River valley.
It now appears that such is tbe case,
and that the people are more scared
than hurt, the small-pox cases proving
to be simple cases of chicken-pox.
A letter received from Dr. Hollister
by the Chronicle this morning says :
"I was called to Hood River yesterday
aftemoon by County Com. Evans, who
requested me to bring another physician
and investigate the small-pox scare
there. Dr. Andrew Smith, of this city,
accompanied me, and with Dr. Watt, of
Hood River, who had been attending
the suspected cases, visited the patients
and found them to be severe cases of
chicken-pox."
Although being absent from The Dalles
for ten years, Mis Alice Duffy, who
taught in our public schools, has a very
large circle of friends here, who are in
terested concerning her welfare. About
two years ago they were much grieved
to hear that hei favorite brother, Henry,
had been murdered by burglars who
entered the store where he slept.
Another deep sorrow has come to her
during the past week, w hen her older
brother, James, was killed by the train
when on an excursion from his home in
Wankon to Burlington, Vt., where the
national convention of Foresters was to
beheld. Stepping off at a way station
to speak to friends, he attempted to
board the train after it had started and
fell under tho wheels, receiving injuries
from which he died tho next evening.
fjflVJsNfflNShjBNarxJN
WHOLESALE.
The following lines
IViays &
FULL ASSORTMENT.
Garden Tools, Deep Well Pumps Blacksmith's Tools
Rubber and Cotton Hose Kar Iron and Steel
Winchester and Marlin Rifles, latest models Blacksmith's Coal
Fishing Tackle Wagon Maker's Supplies
Bicycles and Sur.diieq Wrought Iron Pipe and Fittings
Smith & Wesson and Colt's Revolvers Barh Wire and Nails.
Warranted Lisk Anti-Rust Tinware Warranted
We will replace every piece if found rusted.
Granite Iron and Stewart Enameled Ware.
A Complete Line of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Planrf. Jr. Garden To ' Rush ford Wagons
John IVere Plows mid Marrows Ricine I'HifKit'Sj and Carriages
Hfan Spray Pump Buckeye and Piano Mowers and Reapers
Cultivators and Disk Harrows ' Tiger Drills, lightest draft.
Our stock of
Builder's Hardware and Carpenter's Tools
is complete in every detail.
Majestic Steel Ranges and Cook Stoves.
Before "buying elsewhere examine our Stoclr.
MAYS-AINSWORTH WEODINO.
Th Ortmoir Took l'lars I
a Portia
Laal Wdntlay.
Following i a porticn of the Maya
Ainsworth marriage notice a it ap
peared in tho Ore;ouln Sunday:
The wedding of Miss Mabel Ainswotth
and Mr. Edwin Maya was soleuiniaedl at
at the First Presbyterian church on
Wednesday eveuing at 8:30 o'clock. Thai
decorations were artistic in the extreme.
The choir rail held in place a Ion. festoon
ot w hite rose intermingled with spraya
of woodland greens, while defending at
Intervals from the balcony were hanging
baskets tilled to overflowing w ith fuM
bloom white roses. Just at the entrance
was a beautiful garland of rosea tied at
either end with true lovers' knola ol
white illusion. The altar was brightened:
by several beautiful palm treea and bas
kets of xqtiiaite dowers. While th
guests were being seated Mr. Thomae M.
Lighter rendered a program of organ
selections. First cai.ir six ushers, fol
lowed by the six bridesmaids, Miss Julia
Sprague, of Tacoma, as maid of honor.
aud IttBt the bride eecortcd by her
brother, Mr. Laurence A'nsworth. At
the alter they were met by the groom
and bis beet man, Mr. Grant Maya, of
The Dalles. The ceremony waa pro
nounced by fie Rev. Dr. Hill, daring
which thrf organ softly played Bamaby'a
"Perfect Love."
At the conclusion of tho wedding, av
reception was held at the bride's resi
dence, to which wero invited the wed
ding party and a few friends. The
decorations of the handsome home were
very elaborate. Tho hall was entirely
in tones of red and green, the walls,
pictures and embrasures of the doorways)
being massed with Jacquiinlnot rosea
dope ruling from Indian baskets. Tha
drawing-room was all in white and
green. Bunches of Nephitos rosea were)
held in place with long garlands of
soft white tulle. The dining room waa
entirely in toues cf pink. The brida'a
table was massed with La France rosea
and bunches of asparngtie-tenuissimua
tied with large bows of pink satin rib
bon, while the other tables were pro
fusely decked with pink carnations
Tbe library was arranged with a beauti
ful display of marguerites and woodland
ferns tied with true lovers' knots ot
white tulle.
The bride looked very sweet In ft
simple gown of white organdie with a,
veil of filmy lace, which completely en
veloped her graceful figure. She carried
a bunch of bride's roses.
Mr. and Mrs. Mays departed the
same evening for Seattle, and from there
will tako the steamer for a short trip tot
Alaska.
At the Portland hotel on Thursday
evening, iu the small dining room, av
handsome dinner entertainment waa
eiven by Messrs. Grant and Robert
I Mays, and Mr. Hilbnrn.
Caan In xonr Cheeks.
All county warrants registered prior
to August 1,1895, will be paid at niy
office. Interest ceases after June tf,
1889. C. L. Phillips,
t'ountv Treasurer.
ONE FOR A DOSE.
UprortTe Pimplon, Prnvont
- tire iiAtU('hft an. I DyNtvfDia
forhe.lth. Th.-!,lt.hriIrip.nori.JiD. Tu
Tlnrii y.in, wi will mail ainil Irm; or full bo:
n iiiiiTt meill (IT LI1A tioola mm
tach da? la DenkHrv
a Buld b, drufgiaM. OH. B0SANK0 CO. Phila. Pa.
are to be found at
RETAIL
Crowe.
LOW PRICES.
PILLS