THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, JULY 22 18S$.
The Weekly Ghronicle.
-riflU fAfEH OF WASCO cm s-TV.
"fulluhed in two parti, on Wtduttdayt
nii Saturday''
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
T rcCTAGI rEIf AJD, IM ADVASCC.
One y
,i roouts
tare mouilM
II SO
75
SO
Advertl'tnn rates reasonable, and made known
,j"rllwmmuniniUoui to"THF OOEON
ItLE." The Dalle. Oregon.
J,OC A V BREVITIES.
Wednesday's Dally.
Marriage license was yesterday issued
to E. L. Barz?e and Alice Powell.
Dost thou art to to dust returneth.
But don't get up and dust cow ; we bayc
a sufficiency.
AnJ now the girls are ticking be
cause fie soldier bey a must leave their
arms at Vancouver. They consider
this the most nnkindest cut of all.
The great surgeons all now aprea that
appendicitis is rarely if ever caused by
grape seeds or tht like. They fail in all
their operations and autopsies to find
any such cause. They attribute the
prevalence of the malady now to midden
jars.
In the suit of Ada Bir.gham against
Lipman, Wolfe & Co., at Portland, the
jury awarded damages of $2000. Mrs.
B nghaui was charged by the lrm with
Stealing from (he store. The conduct ol
Lipmau& Wolfe in this case will no doubt
injure their business to a great extent.
A very pleasant diversion from rou
tine duties was furnished the ladies of
the Degree of Honor this afternoon
when there appeared in their lodge room
a full grown freezer of ice cream, with
the compliments of their A. O. U. W.
brothers. The fervor of the reception
soon melt d It away.
Among the delegates to the grand
lodjje, D. of H., is. Mrs. Kate J Young,
who is a past grand chief and whoor-
gxn'iisd Fern lodge in The Dalies. Mrs.
Young has been connected with news
paper work for some years past, and to
her Thk Ciikoniclb is indebted for a
report of tho proceedings of the present
session.
Among the freight which was brought
op by the Regulator yesterday was a
large number of kegs of beer. 0;s board
the boat was a strong prohibitionist,
who evidently deemed the beer as dead
ly an enemy as the other article of bier,
for at the Cascades ho was noticed sit
tine on a large keg, and by way of
saving himself from its seductive in
fluence whs using n life preserver as a
cushion.
The members of the Commercial Club
have extended the hospitality of the
club rooms to the delegates now in our
city. This evening a reception will be
given to them in the parlors. The
ladies of the club are especially re
questel ti be present to receive the
guests and make the evening pleasant
for them. The D. C. & A. C. band will
be in attendance to enliven the evening
with tome of their choicest selections.
Say, are yi u proud of The D.illes roads
" youcDnvey the visilors about the city?
Don't you wish Union street bad been
repaired on the bluff; or those great
boulders had been removed from the
road leading up from Washington; or
that those measly little rocks on brewery
grade had been cast into the bottom of
ha ..... . - ...
to uihi mere would he one
decent avenue by which we could reach
the beautiful drive on the bluff? Our
toads are certainly no recommendation
vn account of the large numbtr of
visitors who are now in our city and the
'ct that the Umatilla, House where the
Grunt party are to be entertained, is al
ready filM to overflowing, it was
deemed best to induce them to remain
Portland another day, and word to
that . fTt'ct whs this morning wired to
Dr. Grant, and later an answer received
that they would make the trip up the
Jiver tomorrow. It Is possible they may
W taken through the locks by that time.
The 9-ycar-bld girl spoken of by Thk
ClIRo.M
ici.k a few days since as havinir
eu'ns from Kansas alone and failing to
n(l tier brother when alio reached here,
' di8'OVered licr whereabouts now,
"! left on yesterdays afternoon train
ii'u 11 eem ll,at ln,tead of
.1!U8 ''or ticket read The Dalles. Sur-
f"'!n tbe truth, the conductor of the
lri'i on which she came telegraphed to
place and found that her brother,
"McCabe, had come in from bis
P"", forty-live miles from Dallas, to
'"'"t hi r an,) lielM1 wa;t1)1 ,.vr
home kind hearted people
took
" "ere and she stayed with
u"l 3'esterday.
them
i lie
excursion fan t...
I i n, via tjj in w im.ni
"'" to ti...ir guests was scheduled to
leave m (i ..'..i . .
- - i iui jnt night ; t)tlt circum
"t'lneoj nlti.r..,i .. ,
Slut
w, him ino nea-
l"r fiiil,l lr. .!.. .
ii .
iv ni ivn iinin n m nrifi
"""oreitw,, afu.rla ,,,. tU .
n'liiisH IWt the dock. A large
""""it of perishable freight had been
""UKl.t ,, niTP,taUM m medi-
'"'"livery, and the transfer caused
the d
y Hut in spite of the lateness
hour, Bhnnt '1V1 .1.1 I
of the
boarded the boat and enjoyed a
""''H'llful moonlit,. ...I.
01. n n.. .1
"S, ffnlno ,l
- " own as ur a
Mosler and
returning by 12:10o'click
ne u.
the best of
& A. C. band furnished
music lor me occasion, and it was in
ded a rare treat to the visitor a.
One of tbe most prominent elilors of
the utKna! association, from Missouri,
aid at The Dalles the girls were the
prettiest of any place cn his Journey.
Some of them told the editor of the
Stiteswan on the way down to Portland
the lime of Walla Walla gin;. There
were not many of our giria around at
tbe early hour they arrived here as they
were getting breakfast at home and all
The Dalles daisies were out in full
bloom. Statesman. That's all right
Walla Walla, we know yea kept most of
your young ladies in biding when the
editors were with you, seeding oily the
best looking cut on paiade; but the
beauty of your little city recommended
itself and tbey were loud in their praises
of Walla Waha and its earroundirgs.
The Dalles doisiee aie alwavs in full
piotm and ready to make a good show
ing; but we're not eelfith nor egotistic
and don't mean to be regarded in that
light.
A few days since the business inter
ests of the Baldwin Sheep & Land Com
pany passed from the ownership of Sum
merville, Bre.vman fc Carlwright, tc
C. M. Cartwright of Portland, and J. G.
Edwards, of Wyoming. The company
will be carried on under the same name
as formerly, but under different manage
ment, and the contracts made by the
previous owners will be strictly carried
out. The company is widely known
throughout tho Northwest and i.as per
haps the largest sheep interests in the
United States, running about 35,000 or
40,000 head of sheep. They also engage
extensively in raising fine sheep, hav
ing some of the beet breeds it is possible
to obtain. Each year they market in
the neighborhood of a half million
pounds of wool. All are interested in
the welfare of this company and have
no doubt but that its interests will fare
as well in the hands of its new managers
as in tho past.
Thiirnduy'g Dully.
The flume broke loose near the garri
son lust night causing no little excite
ment and compelling the workmen to
get up and "fight water."
During the absence of II. L. Vorse
from the city bis place will be filled by
L. R. Robertson, of Portland, who e.r
rived in the city Tuesday evening.
Paul Kreft is confined to his home to
day, having suffered a severe attack of
stomach trouble last night, from which
it was thought for a time he would not
recover.
Yesterday Dr. Ligan and Geisen-
dorffer performed a very critical opera
tion on John Burns, son of A. L. Burns,
who lives about a mile from the city on
Mill creek. Tho troublo was with the
tubercular glands, and was a serious
one. He stood the operation remarka
bly well and is Improving rapidly.
W. C. Blalock, of Walla Walla, whose
eyesight and hearing have been very
poor for the past 32 years, suddenly
found himself the other day in full
pjsseesion of these faculties. He Is now
in his 70th year and cannot account for
the restoration of his eyesight and hear
in?, which are the equal of those of his
youth. His physical condition has much
improved since bis good fortune.
Last night the members of the grand
lodge visited Fern Lodge, of this city,
and spent a most delightful time. Two
brothers, who are desirous of organizing
lodges in their own towns hen they re
turn, were initiated into the mysteries,
P. G. C. Mrs. Kate Young acting as pre
siding officer. Later all adjourned to
tho club rooms.
Ho was not dead, but dead drunk,
when Marshal Hughes found him last
night lying on the sidewalk, and when
he awoke he was not resting on flowery
beds of ease, but on ths cot in the city
jail. Before morning be was repentant
and Recorder Gates dismissed him to
day. And his name was "John Doe."
So was his cake dough.
"Kissing Bugs Not Wanted Here"
were the words the young man read at
the gate w here his darling lived in Walla
Wulla. Then be walked sadly away, for
lie considered that he was an ac
complished kissing bug, although not of
tho late dangerous kind. He will not
return until thai abnoxlous sign is re
moved and the girl apologizes.
Tourist traffic this year is keeping tlie
D. P. & A. N. boats hustling, and almost
every day parties are brought to the
Cascades. Saturday the Gillespie party
will be brought through the locks.
On that day the Regulator will leave
this city four hours earlier, or at 4
o'clock, going through to Portland, and
the Dalles City will leave Portland four
hours later.
Yesterday Mr. Bolton received a re
port from Miss Holmes, of the Business
college i" Portland, niving a statement
of the work done by Edward Jenkins
while in the school. It was flattering
indeed, the standing being among the
highest made by any pupils in the
college. Hie also expressed her dep
regret that one who gave such romlso
In the work he bad recenuy cnoecn
should be so early taken away.
Yesterday morning Itev. J. H. Wood
and sons, Frank ami Willie, and A.
Hall started for a camping trip in the
vicinity of Badger lake. They expect
to be absent about three weeks. Mr.
Wood ha labored assiduously In bis
pulpit for some time without a vacation,
I except as be was ramiwlM i .i
home thronjh sickness in the family,
nd he has certainly earned a rest.
Judge Mays returned this mrruing
from a trip into the Bakeoveu country.
Speaking of the crors, he said : "When
I went into the country a week ago and
looked over the grain I was discouraged
and thought it was surely a failure, so
parched did it seem ; but on this trip I
some hat modified my opinion, and
now bel.'eve the situation is not nearly
so bad as some report it, although much
of the crop will be anything but first
class. The weather is some cooler and
the nights not nearly so sultry, which
had bettered the condition. The con-din-
n of the gram is n.uch worso bo
yocd Deschutes than this eide."
The Commercial Club rooms were
well filled with guests last night, a
reception being given to the visiting
at'iegaies ui our c'ty. Many were sur
prised and al! greatly pleased whh the
appearance of our club. Tho time was
spent by some in bowling and at
billiards, while the greater portion im
proved the opportunity to meet the club
members. The D. C. A A. C. band was
stationed in the billiard ball, and we
were all proud of the band and the
music rendered by them. Truly they
have made wonderful progress, under
the directioa of Rev. Poling and Mr.
Simonton, who now has taken charge.
Mistakes will happen in the best regu
lated newspapers, and the Ciiuoxicls is
not an exception to this rule by any
means. And so last night when after
printing tbe entire edition, we had the
temerity to glance over the paper, we
were not a little surprised to read in the
report of the prcc38dtngs of the Degree
of Honor, that Mrs. Mamie Briggs had
spoken in "gloomy" terms regarding
something. As a matter of fact it
would be an unusual occurrence for that
happy and always cheery-dispositioncd
lady to look on the gloomy eide of any
subject. Therefore, we trust our read
ers interpreted us aright and read it
"glowing" instead of "gloomy."
Geo. D. Evans, tho defaulting Wash
ington deputy auditor, last Saturday was
sentenced to the penitentiary at Walla
Walla for five years. Evans pleaded
guilty when his case came up at Olympia
Saturday. He hoped by throwing
himself on the mercy of the court to get
a lighter sentence, but tho judge gave
him five years. The assistant attorney
general and the prosecuting attorney
both asked that a ltlit sentence be im
posed in view of the fact that Evans bad j
saved the stale the expense of a trial. A
letter from J. E. Frost, ex-state auditor,
under whom Evans was employed, ask
ing that Evans receive mercy, was read
in court.
FrldHj-'a Dally.
Late this afternoon o. L. Young re
ceived word that his brother, George,
had been accidentally killed near Vic
toria.
M. T. Nolan has been painting bis
store "red," and the effect is not only
noticable, but makes a decided improve
ment in its appearance.
For the past threo days J. B. Croseen
has been very ill, suffering intensely
from stomach and bowel trouble. He
is, however, somewhat improved today.
Win. Menefee, w ho has been confined
to his home for almost two weeks past
with tonsilitis, was able to bo on tbe
streets yesterday; but he is looking
much the worse fcr wear.
Wouldn't it be nice if we only had air
ships in which to transport our tourists
abjut tho country near us. In that
way wo could avoid the rockiness of the
roa Is, which would be no small item in
our favor.
The farmers say this cool weather is
all right for the grain and just what we
need. We're all farmers when it comes
to saying the cooler weather is just w hat
we need, and we're glad it's made its
appearance.
A special meeting will be conducted
Saturday night at the Salvation Army
hall. Ice cream and cake will be served
after meeting. Farewell meeting to
Captain and Mrs. Melby Sunday night.
Everybody invited.
Doug Langille was in town Wednes
day. He says travel to Cloud Cap Inn
has been very good so far. He has
made but two trips to the t p of the
mountain, the last party he started
wilh played out on him before getting
half way up. Glacier.
Tbe subject of Dr. Grant's lecture this
evening in the First Baptist church will
be the novel one, "f-nakes in Paradise."
None should miss the opportunity of
hearing such n splendid speaker, who
has been requested to repeat the lecture
given in Portland a few evenings since.
Admission this evening will be 25 cents.
About nor.n today a special car passed
through the city, on board of which was
I nliiatri.il Agent Jiidsnn, who is pilot
ing Secretary Wilson, of the department
of agriculture at Washington, through
this section of tho country. They ex
pected to stop n half-hour at Seufert's
orchanl and will go onto Walla Walla
t inight, where the Blalock farm will lie
i ispected.
Wasco is determined to have n cele
bration any way, whether the boys have
returned to Oregon or not. Iliey have
reached the coast and that is sufficient
tocause rejoicing in Sherman county,
and so today is a veritable 4th of July
In Wasco, whera exercise will be held,
eovogwith a dance touigtt. Fred W
Wilson leu Tbe Dalles last evrning to
deliver the oration, and he will tell
them ho- it all happened In his oost
eloquent manner.
The locks are again in good working
order, the water having fallen sufficient
ly to admit of the boats passing through.
Tomorrow rcorning the Regulator will
leave Tbe Dalles at 4 o'clock, making
the lonnd trip to Portland and return.
The Dalles City will leave Portland foi r
hours later than usual and bring tie
Gillespie party up to Meiualoose island
and back to Portland.
Justice of the Peace H. A. Johnson, ol
Salem, says that in bii opinion
the talk about the volunteers at San
Francisco suffering for want of clothing
is without foundation iu fact. He says
that when he was there last week, tbe
boys seemed to be dressed warm enough
and if any are not, it is because they
prefer to eavo their clothing allowance
instead of spending it for overcoats.
A report Is current today that smal'.
pox has reached Heppner, where there
are four cases, two In the city and two
too near to be comfortable. A portion
of the city is said to be quarantined,
but from a report bronabl by some
traveling men tbat ' they refused to
allow them to stop there, the entire
place must be quarantined. We'd just
a soon this disease wouldn't come so
near home; it isn't just as desirable a
visitor as it might be.
A USEFUL LIFE ENDED.
Mr. Ellaabeth Cat Vtrm at a IClpa Old
Age A I'tonaer ICealdeut.
Never in its hiotory, perhaps, has
The Dalles experienced so many deaths
as in the past year; and not alone our
city, but the entire state has been bereft
of its pioneer citizens, until before many
years roll by thoir number will reach
the minimum.
Tuoiday night about 10:4") tbe reaper
whoso name is Death again visited The
Dalles and this time his sickle chose cs
its prey tne ripened shea! and trom our
midst was removed one of the pioneers,
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Cates, wife of John
Gates. She was one of those dear old
laJies whose presence in a community
is always felt, though perhaps its in
fluence Is mostly transmitted through
other lives which it has brightened. She
will be sadly missed by her old-time
friends and neighbors, who in the hour
of dflliction and need knew just where
to find a good, true friend one of those
old fashioned kind, devoid of any
modern affectation, but who In the full
ness of her lore was ever ready with a
kind deed and word.
Her maiden name was Elizabeth Ann
MeConiiii'k, and she was 81 years, 2
months and 17 days old at the
time of her death. Her early life
was spent in Wisconsin, whore in
1850 she was married to George Frye
Herbtrt, and with him came to Oregon
in 1850, crossing the plains in tho party
of which Wm. Laughlin, father of B. F.,
was a member. Tbey first settled in
The Dalles, living at the gariison. Later
they moved to Lane county, and from
there came to 15-Mile in 1856. There
Mr. Herbert died thirty-one years ago
last February, She was a widow for five
years and a half, when in August, 1873,
Biie married John Cates. Together they
moved to The Dalles in the following
year, and have since dwelt in our midst.
To Mr. and Mrs. Herbert were born
eleven children, all of which died in
early life except Mrs. Jane Sherar, wife
of J. II. Sherar, and Geo. A. Herbert,
who are still living. Several step chil
dren also mourn her loss.
Into her life came many sorrows in
termingled with the j-iys; but for a num
ber of years past she has lived a quiet,
happy life with her husband, who will
now find life extremely lonely. Ten
days ago she experienced severe pain
about the region of the heart, which,
however, left her and she again re
sumed tier little home duties until Tues
day morning when she was again
taken ill and continued to grow worse
n.itil the end came.
Lait Tribute to Kilward .leoklua.
Tuesday eveningat 60'cUck the friends
of tho late Edward Jenkins gathered at
tho homo of bis uncle, Simeon Bolton,
to pay the last tribute to his memory,
and listened intently to the words of
Rev. Wood, who told of the life of the
deceased of his early teachings, which,
although his parents bad been called
away while he was yet n child, had told
on iiia life and borne fruitage to salva
tion os ho neared the end of a com
paratively short life. Of how ho bad
become reconciled to death and, while
suffering intensely bus left messages for
each one about his bedxide and luanv
friends in The Dalles, which were en
couraging to those who now moinn. Mr.
Wood chose as tho basis of iiia remarks
these words: "So teach us to number
on' days that we may apply our hearts
unto wisdom."
The choir sang "Softly Now the Light
of Day," "Jesus Lover of Mv Soul" and
Nearer My God to Thee," the last two
of which ho attempted to sing when on
his death bed.
The pall bearers, Ned Gates, Forest
and Ralph Fisher, Frank Wood, Arthur
Miibiing and tutor r-ctimldt, were
chosen from among his most Intimate
friends and classmates.
Among the very many floral offerings
was large shield, bearing the class
SATURDAY'S
Now if you have taken
iact we win
ami you wm mm our
Lome and see.
The balance of these lawns and
cli allies that were 5 cents, uow
2 1-2 cents.
All skirting, dress linens, crashes
below cost, which are from
9o to 20o per yard.
The remainder ot those lawns,
dimities aud madras that were
7,'ac to 8.1,0, now
5 cents.
A beautiful line of Raye
former price 12.ltfc, now
9 cents.
Cor Is
SPECIAL.
Ladies' Summer Underwear.
Ladies' ribbed ve6ts, sizi 4, 5 and 0 5r.
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests in white 8'jC
Ladies' Jersey ribb d vests in blue and white and pink and white lOo
Ladies' Jersey ribbed shirts in Ecru 12lo
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vests, low neck and 110 sleeve l.rwj
Ladies' Jersey tine ribbed union Biiits, white, low neck and half sleeves, 2'x
Ladies' lisle union suits, low neck and no sleeves 45c
Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
Ladies' night gowns niacin of fine
soft muslin, tucked and ytin
embroidery trimmed . lOu
Ladies' Buckskin Gauntlet Gloves 98c.
Odds and Ends.
In Ladies' Oxford Ties in black or tan, sizes 2la' to 4. If you have
a small foot, here is your chance to get a J3.00 Oxford for 75 cents.
We will also place on sale one lot each of black 'and colored Oxfords,
regular sizes 3's to O's; good $2.00 value for $1.00. These are new
shapes; this season's goods.
l'leaso note the fact thattlm salo does not continuo
during the month, but is for Saturday, July 22, 1899.
All Goods Marked
In Plain Flpruri.
colors, w hite and gold, which was the
giftof the alumni of The Dalles High
school, he having graduated in 189G frcm
that institution.
As tbe sun sank behind the hill just
back of Odd Fellows cemetery, he was
carefully laid to rest beneath the wav
iug pines of that beautiful burial ground.
VISITING GOD'S COUNTRY.
Th
Grant Kxouritnn 1'arty In
Mlilut-What They Are Beelnc.
Friday' Dully.
Unfortunately yesterday was an ex
tremely windy day for an excursion paity
to come up the river, where the force of
every breeze is intensified. However,
the Grant partv, numbering twenty
four, enjiyed the trip up as only those
can who are out for the purpose of see
ing everything and making the moct of
the privilege afforded to view perhaps
the grandest scenery they will en
counter 'on their visit to tho West, or in
any other section of the country for that
matter. Nothing escaped their notice,
and all day long they wero moro than
enthusiastic over the wonderful things
they beheld.
In mentioning the names of the party
in yesterday's issue, that of Miss Annie
Grant was omitted. Colonel Hawkins,
of Portland, who is thoroughly conver
sant with every t bin j relating to Oregon,
also joined them on the trip to Tie
Dalles and is assisting in entertainii g
them.
Thi9 morning, in comoany with O. D.
Taylor, Hugh Gourley, Mrs. C. J. Cran
d.ill, Alma, Anna, D.ivton and Burn
sida Taylor, they were taken in carriages
to the bills above the city, where they
will be given an idea of the fishing in
dustry and taken through the cannery.
They will al visit II. e Senfert pluce
and taste somo of the luscious fruit
raised there. It is the intention to
crots the river ami view the picture
rocks on the Washington side.
This afternoon a trip was mado to the
orchards on Dry Hollow and up Mill
creek. Tho warehouses here will also
be visited, nnd a drive taken about the
city. So that no stone will be left un
turned to show them all tho points of
interest and tell them of our resources.
Their eyes are being opened to just
what the West really is, and It is said
tin prise find wonder aie depicted on
their countenances as they reali.e that
the West is also God's country and the
favored one at that.
They will leave tomorrow morning
having seen a great deal they never
dreamed of, and will be ready to tell
others, as the old fellow said "what they
seen and heerd."
SPECIAL
our advice ami kept vour
ue as coou as our won .
store filled with bar
reams.
Our full lino of Tiques, Welts
and Bedford Cords in white, at
cost and below, which will be
from
10c per yard to 40c.
That iine of those celebrated
Dirigonovelties that we nave been
selling at 17c will bo offered for
this day at
12 1-2 cents.
Last, but not least, a complete
line of Percales that were will
be closed out at
4 cents.
Ladies' drawrs, muslin and cam-
biic, full 11 ounce, lace
and embroidery trim'd
39c
No Kiouit for Trampa.
"Men are scarce." This is the cry at
last among employers of Oregon as tbey
try to find men willing to work oa
farms, in mines, or logging camps, or
on the railroads. All these avennea of
employment are now open to laboring
men, who have quit coming forward to
accept tbe positions offered. Wages ars
better than they have been for five
years, but, when the men are not in the
country, wages cut no figure. "We axe
offering $2 a day," a railroad contiactor
said yesterday, "but that don't do any
good. If we were offering 50 cents a day
or 3 a day, the condition would be the
same, ihe working men are ail at
work, and the hobos don't care what
t -e wages are."
F'armers all over the state need men
to assist In caring for the bay crop, and
orders are coming in, even from remote
points in Eastern Oregon, sixty miles
trom anv railroad. Thn nflWl
on hay farms is f 1.25 a day aud board.
Oregonlan.
It will neither make you
nor break you if you don't
try Schilling's Best
tea
coffee
soda
baking powder
flavoring extract
and spices
but you'll miss somethincr
good.
For sale by
anJugn, Adams Si Co.
lygn valley, ura
A Beautiful Skin.
I.nriii, If you- desire a trnnfimront, clear and
fr'Mh complexion use lr. itotirtlntr Kreneh
ArMMitu Complexion Winers, Their e fleet la
Kimplv imiKiettl p Mhtntf (lie wtrtni toitr.ti
tn pro lucliiv? and preMTvhitf a tienulitul tout
p'lrenry iimi pWlm-iil elenriie of eomplexton,
htinpvly eohtonr of form, brilliant eet, mU
nmt Mitootlt fKlii wlieie the reverse exist. Kven
the eourseat hiuI tnot tepiCsivc fktn, nimreoj by
freek leN, ineth, hhu-k tn-ml", pimple, vulvar
rallies, vHlow nmt nimbly tkJn me permanent
ly removed, nml h deliclouhly el ear ami retineU
complexion ii.urei.
1'iiee p r mhI1 box, .V rents; Inrtfp box, 9 1. or
fix bujfe hoxi', ,V ht ut to imy aiMrrss ym
pbt hihI under plain vtrupper upon receipt of
the iibove amount. Writ (or free circuity.
The rarisiiiu Drug Co.,
1:11 Muiitg im-ry St.Siiu t nim-i.-cu fal.
1868 i'bi Sale
11 head of Good Work
Horses. For terms apply
to
WM. WATERMAN,
At M. M. Waterman's, on 8-u.ile.
Pease & lays,
i
i