THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 13. 1899
Td6 Weekly bDroDici6.:in,fce;r;ouui;, to.me;
aE, verdict they miht mi.f wa.J
i-
O it or - !a li'T K .
O er two lurso aal aM ! cr i&f 1
-,,,.!WU.iMii.i . J
" -"WI"1T
Oro.h.rTir la " :
n.i.lMn.iioMiuJllaJliniMtiJIM.. I '
Otst I:t iuc-iea w
TZ CHICAGO CORXERSTOXE.
Makin IVesideat McKin'.ey a
trades union mn rray he regarded
as sorc'.birj in tbe tature of a j-Ae,
but behind it ait a:e mailers of fsr
more serious purport, says the Spokes
-IUview. The cornerstone of
what wi:i be or,c of the finest federal
buildings in ifce couLlrr is to be iaid
ia Chiiio next tEOiiib. It is to be i
made a festival day, and distinguished;
i
persons from !i parts tf the countrj, ,
as wall as Cassia, are to attend. j
Ju;t now, however, '.here is a hitch j
in the program. It seems that tbe ,
piece of gratite selected as tbe corter j
etcne has been piepred by con-'
union labor, and organized Isborj
intimates that it will not only refuse
to participate in the day's celcbra- j
tion, but that it will be impossible to j
get workmen who are carab!e of J
doing the practical work of laying !
the stone. The ;resiJenl and the
invited guests can do the heavy
work hi the way of oratory, but wten
it comes to lowering, leveling and
cementing, they are cot competent,
even if they do have honorary cards
of the Bricklayers' and Stonecutters'
union. If trained woikmen refuse
to assist them, the corner stone busi
ness is bkely to be a fizzle.
Moreover, this is not the only
difficulty. Nearly all the bands of
Chicago are organizations belonging
to the Federation of Labor, and it is
claimed that they will refuse to help
out if non-union cut stone is laid.
This would be a more serious blow
than any loss of oratory. Without
music the festival will be an absolute
failure. Where one person would
listen to the speaking 100 would
listen to the music, ami if the bands
are not to play, the whole affair
night as well be called cff.
The Chicago people have made
great preparations for the day, and
it Is rather unfortunate that such an
awkward turn should be encountered
al this time. Tbe granite contractor
is u:ing non uuion men, but neither
tbe government nor the Chicago eel
ebration committee are responsible
for that, and they cannot make him
Lire union cutters. It seems a pity
that the preparations should be broken
up on nccount of a little cube of
granite, but it is not unlikely that
they will be, for organized labor is
very much in earnest about it.
Either the Feneration of Labor will
Lave to be iuduced, out of ( uhlic
spirit, to postpone its fight until the
festival Is over, or a stone cut by
union men wjll have to be substituted
for t-bnt furnished by the non-union
contractor.
LJIEYFL'S FOLSD GUILTY.
The greatest farce of modern
times in the ay of a judicial pro
ceeding has cornetoan en I in France
and Captain Dreyfus has been found
guilty. Nearly the whole world will
regard ll as a miscarriage of justice,
but enough was broujbt out in the
evidence to show bow on the mili
tary of the republic has fallen, and
there will be little surprise over the
verdict, says tbe Spokesman Review.
When the court of cassation de
cided that there had been error and
that tbe prisoner on Devil's island
should have another hearing, it was
believed that the wrong of 1891
would be righted. It bad been shown
that there were no real grounds for
tbe original conviction, and it was
supposed that a sense of fair piny
would be more than enough to over
come tbe influence of tbe army cl;que,
through which Drev fus bad been first
condemned.
Such, however, was not to be.
Tbe military class for tbe time was
All powerful. As a court there were
named officers of low grades, who no
doubt shared tbe sentiment almost
universal In France that tbe effort to
free Dreyfus is inspired by a feeling
of hostility and contempt for tbe
army. They were men with careers
before them, taught to respect and
;tre on tWir ff..fess:oc a! U'.stt.
'Ceteral Mert:er wsj Ocwfore
-run thrc- about u
wi,hed exceeding h:$ role cf :lt
.;,. -..-.t
c.nl aai r-rioner.
The fate cf
,K ,., . ,S.
- J -
i court that independence cf tlicugbt
!or action would I fata!, st J the r-
isuli is a conviction.
As to tbe testimony, there Las,
j been no'.hirg which wouM Live been
! sufSeien!, according to American
usszr. to cause the prisoner eTea to
j be tried at all. The bordereau, up-
on which much hinged, was cot
j proved to be tbe work of Dreyfus,
but was Terv conclusively traced to
was very co
nclusively traced toMn tie eyes of tbe woi'.J
ithor. Nearly all the msy bv isa le for
Easterhszy as au
evidence m made cp of tridirg
hypotheses, gossip, army taltl anil
iocuecdes, all emanating from the:
general staff or its hireling!1. Mer-
c ier, with a flourish, had promised
t
new disclosures, but nothing came of
the promise. It was a repetition and
rehash of the old charges, nearly all
of which were punctured by" the de- j
fense thiough its own witnesses. Tbe
prosecution wss allowed full latitude
in brirgicg forward its proof, but all
daDgcrous questions of the defense
'attack
sins this proof were excluded
by tbe court through the grossest
partiality. As M. Labori said
Wednesday, "I am forbidden to speak
every time I enter upon ground
where my position is irresistible. It
is impossible for me to approach
those questions which are the very
core of the trial."
In another word, the Dreyfus
court martial bus been a cut and
dried affair from tbe first. Tbe gen
eral otficers'insisted upon a convic
tion for the sake of shielding the ras
cals In the army, and the under of
ficers obeyed. But; the end is not
yet. The case may be appealed and
a reversal secured. It has become
more than a lire) fus affair, however;
it is now a controversy between the
people and an overawing military
organization, rotten to the core. It
is an issue between a republic in real
ity and a monarch' in the shape of a
military clique of general, officers
given to peijury, deceit, forgery and
oppression. France bns fallen very
low, and only an upheaval will effect
tho work of purification. The con
viction of Dreyfus will be the signal
for that work to begin.
COLORED OFFICERS.
Tbe administration has determined
to try the experiment or negro
company officers in the two new
black regiments about to be organ
ized for service in the Philippines,
says the Spokesman-Review. Here
tofore it has been found necessary to
give commissions in every regiment
to white men because of a belief in
some quarters that the negro was not
fitted for leadership. It was found
impracticable to mix negro officers
with white company officers in black
regiments because social and mess
considerations would not be pleasant
and wo'uld give rise to friction.
In the new regiment forming tow
it is possible to thoroughly demon
strate the efficiency of the educated
negro soldier as an officer. lie will
mess with fellow colored officers,
will command intelligent men whose
bravery lins been proven on recent
battlefields and will have tbe benefit
of advice from regimental command
ers who have been taught the art of
war in scientific and practical schools.
There is every reason to believe
the experiment will be a success. In
Cuba's struggle with Spain thousands
of colored officers held commissions
in Cuban armie, and proved tbeir
valor and generalship in scores of
engagements. General Maceo is a
notable instance, but there are lesser
lights who have a place in the his
tory of Cuba whose knowledge of
strategy, whose courage and disci
pline, kept the half starved and poor
ly armed insurgents together month
after month. Tbe black republics
and black nations hove developed
good soldiers and good officers.
Secretary Root's policy will do
much to test tbe efficiency of the
nero officer, and It meet the ap
proval of a large portion of tbe popu
Ittion of America. To some extent
it will eradicate the prejudice exist
j-i v
f eira'Joa ef beM
c.-m
::.V?r. It is rVtr
ii.t to iarii: '.W.ka lifarwyi
tifJ'.'- - c--! Irwin,
as litis r -'tt tUt K
bJ for svskuo&s as i.Iiker
m Ibia lUS li M '-v
Tie ijnEtr.t i -rorUa tSe trr:r
and I cklr V.U-d ir a:y.
au:!jir:;:f s.
FIVE IXFAXOCs, A'l-V-
The rssj.vily cf li jadf- rtf iL
,' urt-Eis.rii.A ai rr.r.es have 'aid
themseivts and lien eoun'.rj ia a I J
of liircstoce
It is thev, not LVey-
; fus t,0 js disgraced arid degraded
; in tie eves of the woi'.J. Soie
the gc
nira.s:
the common people of krar.ee are
j scarcely cecsurab'.e at all; oet
11 cve ujen were sworn judges.:
j Xhe priceless jewel of justice was en-
j trusted to thorn. They rs-sl it f '.h
' -
to be trampled Into defiled dust ly :
J scoundrel?, perjurers and rcnlcrersj
at heart, Henctfortb they are mors
outlaws. The time is swifl'v ccm."-c,cinionuieparioi me aumor. ne
"... 1 roke as opposed to the system of crowd
ing when even la France tteir . , .
" : !g to Tears work in one, and how
names will be spoken ooly ia re-: ODe my'iee ia toach w;tu liis work bv
proach, ar.d their deed held in hor- actual practice and not theory alone,
ror, as it is already by the rest of! Miss. It- Cam obeli's paper cn "Neat
the civilized world.' For evcrj bodv : ce' Dd Economy" gl.owed the many
, ., , .v , r. r ' aays in which the teacher may make
knows that they knew that Dreyfus, , , .
J - ! school work easr, faFC natinar and pleas-
was not guilty. Even body know. ; ant ly CkTttuX ,Uenlion t0 lier Work)
that they violated their oaths and j thus ec-morniziug time and securing
from first to last were prosecutors j neatness on the part of the pupil.
inslcal of iudL'es. Thev taciUv ad -
mit that Dreyfus is innocent, but!
.. ....... .
Jounste, the cowardly assassin wboj
cast tbe deciding vote. Telegram.
Every bushel of wheat that is too
much damaged to grind into flour,
to be sent off to China or Japan or
Africa, or elsewhere, will be tb:it
much saved to be fed to Oregon
poultry or stock. And tbe state will
be by that much richer on this ac
count. There is nothing like unusual
weather, or other unusual happenings,
to get us out of the beaten path.
Don't you see? Most of us won't
get out until e are kicked out. And
the kicking is often the best thing
for us Statesman.
Tbe Minneapolis Journal says of
our neighborly executive: "It is the
boast of the people of Idaho that
Governor Sleunenberg of that patri
otic slate has never worn a necktie,
We will wager, also, that the govern.
or is not suffering from golf shoulder
nor from onccstoritis, nor is be hold
ing office in the society of the Sons
of Taps."
Itotihed itaa tinrc.
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 was almost yellow, eves snnken,
tongue coated, pain continually in back
and sides, no appetite gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi
cians had given me up. Fortunately, a
friend advised '.Electric Bitters'; and to
my great joy and surprise, the Ant
bottle made a decided improvement. I
continued their nse for thiee weeks, and
am now a well man. I know they saved
my life, and robbed the grave of another
victim." No one should fail to try them.
Only 50c, guaranteed, at Blukeley &
Houghton's drag store. S
firm for Sal.
Price flSQO. $1000 down; balance on
reasonable terms.
Two hundred and eighty acres In
closed, one hundred and twenty acres
deeded land, good title; between fifty
and sixty acres In grain and meadow;
good house of seven rooms, good barn
and out buildings. School house on the
place; well of water on the porch ; creek
runs through the place; 400 bearing fruit
trees, good gardens ; forty stands of bees ;
good assortment of small fruit. This
farm is well improved, four miles from
Dufur, four miles from Endersby,
Reasonable terms. Apply to Bkn
Southwell, on tbe place, on 8-Mile
creek. au30-2w
Kodol Dysnepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of
eminent physicians and the medical
press. It "digests what yon eat" and
positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron,
Blooinlogdale, Tenn., says it cored him
of indigeston of ten years' standing.
Butler Drag Co.
tuey must conviei mm in onicr 10 , He f)earli,T nJoreeg the use of tools in
shield Mercier and the rest of the onr schools so as to prepare the student
?ang of military assassins. The j fjr li-fe in whatever his undertaking may
names of these five judges will be j 1, , .
' I The papers read showed great care
infamous ns long as they are everjtnJ pr.rsration on the Ilflrt of ,ho.0
spoken or remembered; and the onej i,o so ably contributed to the institute,
roost blackly buried in the endless Afier interesting discussions the meet
trench Of infamy will i e that 0f adjourned to meet for the evening
' session.
TEACHERS ARE
NOW TAUGHT
TMH DEPORTMENT AND WHAT
THEY ARE LEARNING.
.,.H.I.M.. J H.Ack.r... Arrls..--
izi:.E ws tie cr-enirg exereis of
trf!wJt'i f;enon eeSiicn at the in
niicte. la iff cc.nrife and altrtyt p.easRnt
, aiaacer, Mr, m. ni:ioa (poKe 01
uve iiieri: of The YoatLs' Companion.
Hv'.rj ta poMm:s:res in this city
J:ir aj ytm, Mrs. Wilsijo wa in a
p.i;:on to knew jast ho wide a circu
;;k.a ttis verr viUb;e publication
h, an J (he rr.oke cf the satisfaction
t:.e ir.t in knoir j how generally it u
rt-i. te creed its iotrtxluction into
every Lome an J chool. Her remarks
i ere most enterta;oing.
l'rof. Award's talk on "Text Books
I Their Vee and Abuse," ws much ap-
nitr.t iiT m.,1. i i.en in. nsMi M vt v
--.-a v i f i i . i i i i
djfons,Sjcn on ti, important sulj-ct.
II. L. !lei paper on "Learning by
: IViing" showed great cre and careful
! tTl- e- wafnes reaa a paper on
I "How Much Business EJncation Should
be Tacght in the Common Schools."
EVENING SKSSION.
The evening session convened in the
High fchool building. A large sttend
atcs showed that the people of our city
aere interested in educational work.
First on the program was a vocal solo
by Miss Elisabeth Bonn, the rendering
of which was excellent and heartily ap
plauded. The oration by Mr. Keller, entitled
"Character," was full of good sentiments.
This was followed by a duet by fiupt.
Lenders and Rev. Poling. The selection
was heartily encored, but the gentlemen
declined further singing.
The chief feature of the evening was
the lecture by Pres. Campbell, of the
Monraonth normal school. The subject,
"Are We Being Over Educated?" was
handled in a masterly manner, thus
showing the scholarly capabilities of
that gentleman. He proved bv stronir
arguments that it Is not a crime to carry
educatibn to the highest point, as some
people seem to think, and argues that to
equip the boys and girls for the duties
ot life we must give them all the ad
vantages possible to secure an education.
After Pres. Campbell's most eloquent
epeech, the audience sang "The Star
Spangled Banner," and adjmrned to
meet on tho following day.
Saturday's sessions.
The morning session was opened by
mneic under the leadership ot Prof.
Landers. On account of duties' call a
few of the teachers were absent.
Sopt. Gilbert in his opening remarks
called attention to the respect of others
tn the use of gum. IIo said: "Boys
and girls, this morning it is my ead dutr.
etc."
President Campbell in his discission
of history, emphasis-id the fact that
daily lessons and recitations should le-
velope the "lesson whole." Hj clearly
demonstrated that tbe one of many out
side books will greatly aid in creating a
love and interest of history and develop
the great principle of "The American
Democracy," "The government of the
people, for the people, and by the peo
ple." He laid stress upon the fact that
in a government like ours, "leadership"
in great movements ia of secondary im
portance. "Leadership will sunnl
Itself." 7
The arrival cf State Bupt. Acker
man was applauded. The teachers
all appreciate 8upt. Ackerman, and
know that many good things are in store
for them while he Is present.
Prof. Lsnders spoke on Physiology
and clearly demonstrated "The benefit
derived from huving outlines of subjects
taught." The fact that "All sciences
should be taught objectively" was
thought to be. in the case of Physiology,
best carried Into grades below the high
school by means of charts, instead of
real objects.
Prof. Campbell, In his talk cn the
program, said : "Have a good program
and follow that program." It should
follow the "law of rhyttm." It should
indicate study period as well as recita
tion periods. "White's Ped agog v" was
suggested as au aid In arranging a pro
gram. It was claimed that th'ee re-
qmsitei sleep, recreation and work
UriiAiMMrf tnri aratainatic nroirram
Suggests that Ihe number of reciiaiions
in cuuotrv tchooli should be limited to
taenty-fonr, never more, and cnrtail
this number if practicil. .
Prof. LinJers developed two steps ia
treating of reading. He considers that
a teacher to be successful in teaching
reading must create an interest when he
assigns a lesson.
Institute adjourned the morning ses
sion at noon.
Satuhdv, 1 :30 p. m.
First among the many at band and
carefully prepured pajiers was that
of Miss MelU White, who disenssed
the "Iuiportan.-e of Hibit" in a master
ly manner.
This was followed by Mr. T. M. B.
Chastixn ,ho had for his subject "Claim
of.the Individual Pupil." He empha
sized the necessity of the practice of
teachers in giving moral lessens. Mr.
Cliastain is an able and energetic
teacher and knows the necessary claim
which are too often overlooked by many
teachers. Mr. Chaetain is also a careful
etudent of human nature.
Miss Julia Hill then gave ns eorre
valuable hints on "Calisthenics ai.d
Physical Culture". She impressed us
wilii the fact that washing, sawing wood
sweeping, etc., are not sufficient exer
cise for the development of the muscles.
She emphasized the necessity of a well
equipped gymnasium. The recreative
and resnscitating influences of such
games as basket ball, lawn tennis and
croquet should not be overlooked. How
ever, Miss Hill is opposed to such games
as football, etc. She spoke of how we
may secure a gymnasium by holding en
tertainments. If teachers would pay more attention
to the development of the pupil, he
would secure better attention and have
stronger minded pupils.
Following Miss Hill's splendid paper,
Professor Aokerman heartily indorsed
the plan of gymnastics for primary
pupils. Without question this is essen
tial to a well regulated school.
Prof. Ackerman recommends the drill
and culture of this important branch.
If we wish to secure interest and pro
mote the welfare of our boys and girls
we must develope in tbe pupils the love
of purity, grace, health and bodi! vigor
so essential to our schools.
Prof. Gavin, Miss Melissa Hill, Miss
Bessie Hastings and others givo us
splendid examples of drill suitable for
primary, and even advanced grades.
The next subject under discussion was
opened by Nan Cooper, in which the
subject "First Year's Reading" was well
handled. She insists on thorough prep
aration of a lesson, on the part of the
pupil, and allowing no oue to read who
has not previously studied that lesson.
Much ingenuity and thought are re
quired on the part ot the teacher to
make the work interesting. She en
courages tho practice of reviewing often,
as children in the lower primary grades
only remember from eight. She insiets
on teaching short sound of vowels first.
The 11 nines of the letters should not be
taught until the pupils are well ground
ed in sounds. Imitation of the teacher's
tones, if tliey are right, should be en
couraged. MARRIED FIFTY YEARS.
Mr. and Mn. N. Iiiian Crlplirato I heir
Aniilycraary at I Diversity 1'arlc.
It was a pleasant group that gathered
at the home of Dr. ". Doane and wife
at the University Patk yesterday after
noon to celebrate their golden wedding
anniversary. Ministers whose years ex
tended to four-score and beyond greeted
ottier milliners of three-score and ten
and beyond, "and all went merry as a
marriage bell."
A pleasant part of the exercises was
the reading of many letters from absent
friends. Among the tersest ami runni
est, Bishop McCabe wrote: "We haP
you, we bless you, we onirralulatB vnn
on the return of your 50ih wedding day.
Mould we could be with von. but Dim
distance ia too great. We will meet vou
at tbe marriage supper of the Lamb."
Dr. S. N. Buckley, of the New York Ad
vocate telegraphed : "May your golden
wedding be followed by a golden sunset
and then may the gates of gold open
wide to you and her."
The reading of these letters u na nr.-
cedtd and followed with simrlns. h
the three sons of the bride and groom
sna their families. -"Lead. Kin.ll
Light," "Auld Ung Syne" and "Home
Sweet Home" added their tender senti
ment and rich strains to the joy of the
nonr.
After a touchinz addreaa nf mt,...i,..
Utlon by Rev. John Fllnn, Dr. Ptratton,
wno presided at the fathering rin.rlr.H
that he had been requested to pledge the
bride and groom to each other for
another fifty years, and this hall-serious
and half humorous ceremony concluded
the social features of the gathering. Re
freshments were served, ami ihao.ni..
of friends slowly melted away, leaving
namoerieee messages of affection and
good-will behind them.
Announcement was made at tlm lna
that Taylor M. E. church. In thl. rii.
would give a public reception to Dr. and
Mrs. Doane next Mondavevenlnir sn.
day Oregonlan.
Dyspepsia can be rnrad h n.in.
Acker's Dyspepsia Tablels. One little
Tablet will give immediate relief or
money refunded Sold in handsome tin
noxes at 29 cts. Blake lev A Hntiol.tnn
Druggists.
Acke
r's
Saved Her life
"About two miles from t
where 1 keep a orug stoTe liT"' 4.
bilk iiui Hopeless
with consumption.
I watched her case
with interest after
he began taking
Acker'a English
Remedy for Con
sumption, because
luadhearilxn
much about
its wonderful
cures. Well,
sir, perhaps
yon will
doubt it, but
with mvrtvn
eyes I saw this woman get .n .i
the aoreness went away. anJXu"1
ing on flesh. She kerZirT'
1 owe my life to Ackers English
It is a certain cure.' l l."?"1!.
neighborhood her recovery has wcaS
much comment, as yoa can eari?5fi
.1 V.T aoue wiiereeTrrh,A
thought it was only a 1 question of 7
while until she would die. I fei it J
"56"' i rue inn unter, so that ih.i
-t"i ..o..x'v.i.laiu, assar, Mich.
Milal KAn .mltl.v.1.1. ..
the United States and Canada; and in rZ
. - A r. V U " Hot
boiuiicu micr uu.wiig, return tne bottle to
your druggist, and get your money back.
We authorize the above (marmfee
IT. IL BOOK& & CO., Propridm, i T
FOR SALE BY
, Blakeley & Houghton.
fAKT
f IR
timk sriiant'Li.
kKux Dalle ft.
A Run
Fust
Mall
11:50 p. m.
Sn!t I.ak', Denrer, Ft. j Ftt
Worth, Omaha, Knii-l 5lil
m t'lty, M. Louin,1 3:1 t a
ChicuKO niiil tat. . I
Ewkniie i Walla Walla, ppokaiie.
Bnoktnt
Fl!.
:f i. a
SX'Jp.m.i I u t h, MilHuukw,
river .MinieiiiH. M. I'nii .
Luicnzo aua tnu
S p. Dl.
Fboic Portland.
Oetan Steamships.
For ban FrHiiciM-o
JnrtiAr.v J,
and every live days
thereafter.
4p.a.
S p. m. I 4 d. in.
Ex.suudur folumhla Rv. Ptcamm. Hx.sumiij
To -Asthma and May
Saturday i J-andings. j
10 p. ui.
6a.m. I WILL sum River. ! 4:.a.
Ex.suiiday Orei(ii City, Newlx-n, Ei.sundiJ
I
bn.eru & V) ay Laud .
I
7 a. m,
Tiiin.lliiir.
and snt.
Willamtttic and Yam-1 30b m.
hill Kirtaa. Mon.,l
Orcpon city, Dayton,; anilFri.
and Way-I-andliigs. j
n n. III. i n ILI.AMET1 K niv mn. ...-"r-'
Tuc.Tliiir, Portland to t orvallia, Tue.,tLa
1 . .. . . .. . . .mlul
. ... . r, . .. J-A -
iiu eai, ana v ay-i-anuiiigs.
Knakk River.
Kl)iaria to Lcwi.U.U.
I-v Rlpa-Ia
dal.y j
Uwi
dally
I
Par.lm rto.1-n.ir to wn to llfpnl rbiluH
take No. 4, leu vitig; I lie DHlit-s at a..i p-
maklnrr dlr t rooiierlions at II.-.jner Jur.ctlia
Heliirnlna; making direct vmn-tin at HiTI'
jiiiM-tlon ttltii.Vo. 1, arrilni at Tu lnle
1:15 p. m.
No. , tlimiiEht frelttht, e't bound, act
carry jiatseligera ; arrive! a. iu., "r
S.-flOa. m. .,
No 21. local freight, carries Tiaswnt-en.
bound: arrives i::i p. m., ri. .art U p.
No. 21 wet bound llin,UKh frelitnt, J
carry iiaaMiugcra; arrivta H:li V ' "P"
:.- p. m. .
No. 21. weat bound I-1 frclitht. carrl P
Kiisera; arrive. 4:10 p. in., ccpartt S:-
For full particulars call on O. K. S. W-'1
agent The Da I lea. or address
W. II. IlfKI.BfRT,
flcn Fas. Aa-t.. Poitlsnd.W;
A Beautiful Skin.
Udlca, If you doslre a transparent, ekjf Jjj
fresh cmplexloii um Dr. Kountnti s rnr
Arsenic Complexion Waiers. Th-ir emnj
simplv maxical. pawning the wizard
In nroiut-lng and pn-servlng a w"i,ul "?T
parenry and pellucid clearness of fnm'"'
ahaptly contour nf form, brillisix "J"',
and smooth sain w.iere the reverse "u;l,
the coaracat and mint repu islvo skin. "'"' ',
freckles, moth, Wnckh.-ads. plinplf. ""J.
rduesa. eellow and muddy skin '1''""
ly removed, and a delicloualy clear and rw
Complexion assiiiHt. . , g
Frlco ik r small box, Ml cents ; large
six large boxes, ... Men! lo any '-"TJ3
paid and under plain wrapwr upon rrceiF1
the ahovs amount. Writs lor free clrouw.
The Parisian DrnffCo-
131 Montgomerr Kt.San Ffsncitt.
CATARRH
Aak your1
Druggist
tat agmsrow
IO CENT
TRIAL SIZE.
Ely's Cream Balm
contains no eocalns,
mercury nor any olliar
Injurious drug.
It Is quickly Absnrbsd.
Ulves Itaiier ai once.
Tt npsns and eksaussa
h K ...1 I'MMiri-a.
Allays Innaminatlen. TT ltors"
SW-nsM ol Tast. and K Biasswi
ua 108. t at lmiratstaorbr1l':WM. 5wT
jr- oiiiixnnitrriR
riiysician and Surceon,
Special attenUca tl ,0 rnr-
Rooms 21 and 22, Tsl. S
Voft BW
I TIRED. W.WIIHON,
ATTORNEY AT ILAW. OBI(J01(.
O flics ovet First tfsb Baa.