THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18 1899.
riurn toe. all know.
baturd.) ' lUlly.
R. W. McCork'o " in frora Tygh.
Tboa. Balfour, of Lvl, s sot toUay In
tha city.
Miss Vonlah rattsrson came boiue on
tha late train last night.
N. J. Sinnott and Mra. J. S. Finn re
turned last evening frotu i'orllanil.
Pr. E. K. VUigu, who no reule
in pokau, waa in I lie cilT yrstr-rday.
Leon Rondeau, the wall known Tygh
Eidite farmer, came in from hit place
yee'enUjr.
C, L. Pierce, a prominent resilient ol
GoldenJale, registered at the I'tuatilla
yesterday.
J. H. Templeton and wife cam in
Iroru Prineville yesterday on tneir way
to 1'ortlauJ.
lira. M. J. Marlin is in the city from
Oakland, Call!., visiting ber daughter,
Mr. J. B. Crosseo.
Mr. and Mr. Ueo. P. Fell, of Pendle
ton, passed down on No. 1 yesterday on
their way to Portland.
Mrs. J. L. Story came down from
Union yeeterdav, and ia the gueat of ber
daughter, Mr. Frank Cram.
W. A. Murrhle and wife and Pavid
Fa; ton and wife, of Wasco, returned last
night Ironi a trip to Portland.
Charles Heppner, who it attending
bueinesj oilege in Portland, came np
last night to spend Sunday at home.
Mrs. Simeon Bolton left on the stage
this morning bound for lioldemlale,
where she will visit ber mother, Mrs.
Oitrander.
J. II. Swarta, who has been employed
ia the freight depot for the past week,
led last night to accept a petition as
night operator in the O. K. & N. cilice
at Pendleton.
Mrs. J. Fred Kennison, a sister of Mrs.
C. K. Miller, is in The Palles visiting ber
sister. She came to take Barbara, Mrs.
Miller's youngest daughter. to California,
as the doctor has ordered a change of
climate in order to benefit her health.
Mondaj's Pally.
K. Sigman, of Dufur, is in toe city.
James Stewart is a Monkland visitor
in the city.
F. H. Button is op from Hood River
doing business today.
H. F. WooJcick came in from bis
borne at Wamic yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. V. II. Hobson are iu
Fortlani attending the exposition.
Charles Clarke spent yesterday in
the city, returning today to Hood Kiver.
W. P. Harding and wife were pasen
fert for Portland this mjrning to attend
the exposition.
Joseph H. Edwards, a brother of Mrs.
3. Wbealdon, is here from Beutou
county visiting his sister.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Van Puyn came
in from Tvgh yesterday and left fur
Portland on this afternoon's train.
Mre. Geo. Mann, who has spent the !
past two months with her sister in Spo- j
sane, returned nome tnis morning.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Wheal Jon returned
on the early morning train from Spo
kane. Mrs. W. aiso visited in Walla
WalU.
Frank Bates, wbo has spent the great
er part of the summer with his friend,
H. L. Vorse, left this afternoon for
Portland.
A. 8. MacAliister went to Portland
yesterday to meet Mrs. MacAliister, who
it returning from a visit with relatives
in Minnesota.
II. W". Wells has j ist returned from a
trip through Sherman county, buying
sheep, ami left this afternoon left for
tbe Washington side oil a similar trip.
Mrs. P. P. Ketchum was anbr.ee: it? I
as a a itnees in the Seivers case and left
this morning for Vancouver. She was
accompanied by Miss Martha Whea'.d jn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Buschke are in
the city from Kufus. They are on their
wedding lour, and Mr. Buschke's many
friends here are txuniing cjngratu
iations. Judge Mays returned yesterday from
Spokane, having settled his grand
daohter, Gertrude Mays, at that place,
where ah, ia now recivin treatment.
Doctors Can't
Cure It!
Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the akill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient lor years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease ; on the
other hand, his condition will jrrow
ateadily worw, 8. H. 3. is the only cure
for this terrible; affliction, because it ia
the only remedy which (foea direct to
the cause of the disease and forces) it
from the system.
I was afflicted with Blood poison, anrt the
aaat doctors did me no aywHt. though I took
their treatmeui faith
fully. In tart, I seemed
to ire worw all th.
while. I t-H.k almost
every so-ealled Mood
remedy, but they did not
seem to reaeh th. dis
ease, and It ad no er7et
whatever. I was dis
heartened, for II aeemed
that I would never lie
cured. At the advlee of
- ie ." a friend I then took
- P.7 r a U inrl tu.n
V " ' nnm I M.nMnu.H tl.
snedlelne. and It en red me eomnletelr. teilld-
injr up my health and Inereaflnir my apjietlte
Although thlfl w . ten year ago. I hav nevar
yet bad a alga of tb diaeaae to return.
W. K Kewifi.
Mtaunton, Va.
' It is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury ; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow In the ixmes, pro
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
Joints, causing the hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
Blood
e.W.kf.
The
U guarantied Purely VetftabJo. and it
U. .... I . k.l A I t I
dangerous minerals.
Hook on self-treatment sent free by .
fcwift Hpecific Company, Atlanta, Ua.
Acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver
and Bowels
r,EAN5E5 THE VSTEM
r. EFFECTUALLY
l UMU PERMANENTLY
nt ICIAL tf"
but THt tENviNt - Mm'r t ey
roa wi st i . oauawr rnu m ru anru.
Mr. Mays says it is prelty cold at
Spokane now, though (here is as vet no
snow. Between that place and Colfax,
however, some snow was encountered.
Mrs. II. V. French returned Saturday
night from a visit with her mother in
Portland. She was accompanied by
Miss Jesnnette Williams, who returned
home this afternoon.
Jack McGrail arrived in thecilvSat
urdav from the Grant cotintv mining
district. He Is a half brother of K, J.
liormsn and Mrs. T. J. Seofcrt, and will
spend a few days with them.
Zachary Taylor, of Antelope, came
down from Spokane yesterday, having
gone np to visit bis son who is ill there.
Mr. Taylor c'oes not feel much encuitr
a;el regarding bis condition, he being a
victim of consumption.
Tuesday Daily.
C. II. Southern and a ife are in from
l Bojd today.
j J. W. Osborne and family came down
yesterday from Arlington.
Simeon Bolton left in this morning's
boand ,or Goldendale.
W. J. Harm, a prominent mining
man from Spokane, is registered at the
Umatilla.
Mrs. H. F. Woodcock ami son, of
Wamic, left on this aio-nin.'s boat fur
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Crawford, of
Centervilie, left this morning for the
metropolis.
jiiss t,iara .Mcaeisen, who has Wen
visiting in Portlaod, returned on
I'alies C.ty last evening.
tlie
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hill, of
Drv
Hollow, were passengers on the boat
this morning bound for Portland.
Mrs. Carrie Johnston, whose home is
cow in Sau Francisco, came upon last
night's traiu, and Is visiting friends
here.
Rev. G. Bathing returned home this
morning, having been called to Garfield,
Wash., on account of the illness and
death of his brother.
Elder and Mrs. YV. B. Clifton and
Filler C. P. Bailey and wife left on this
morning's boat to attend Ihe Baptist
convention in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Coate anil Mr.'
and Mrs. R. A. Byrkett came over from
the Trout Like conn try yesterday aud
are visitors in our cily today.
Miss Nellie Mclnnis, who has spent a
week in Portland, returned home lat
night and has again resumed ber duties
in ihe uflice of the Wasco Warehouse.
II. Diiditenmuller came np from bis
place at Mosier yesterday and Snt the
day in town. He is always in g'id
humor and ready for a joke, and his
visits to our office are alwars welcome.
Mrs. Leslie Butler, who came down
from Skagway last Wednesday and has
been visiting In Centralia and Portland,
came np on last night's train and is the
guest ol her son, I ruman.
Mr. and Mrs. MacAliister arrived
home on last night's train. Mrs. Mac
Alliiter has heen aheent for three weeks
visiting In Minnesota, where she savs
they are having winter; hut not thev
lone, for she encountered snow after
he rearbed Oregon, and at Helena,
M jot., they are neighing.
Vaid McFarland anil wife were pas
tengera on the Palles Cily last evening,
returning to Portland todav. Yard is
now in the drug business at Juneau,
Alaska, and having had a eeijre of ty
phoid fever, made the trip to Portland
to recuperate. With his wife, he has
spent ten dare at White Salmon ami
came np lat evening to see his grand
mother, Mrs. Eliza McFarland, and
other relatives.
(OR.
At Salem, Monday, Oct. f:h,
to Mr.
and Mrs. B. F
Meredith, a daughter.
In thisritv.
and Mrs. U. F
Friday, Oct. 13th, to Mr.
, Hylti n, of I.yle, a son.
Cask la tear CBeeks.
All county warrants registered prior
to Jan. 1, 181 It, will he paid at my
office. Interest erase after Ser t. 14th,
I W. C. U Phiuips,
Cflnntv Treasurer.
'o"' 'olion will cure wind chapplnr
n ' onburn. Mai uficur d by Clarks
A Falk.
MAHKICU.
Once more the merry note of the
wedding bell has chimed out in Pufur,
oiling two from the lonely path of
singleness to walk together in the un
tried road of married life.
The little bark was beautifully launch,
ed on (Vt. 11, .lS'Vl, at 3 p. m. at the
borne of the bride's pareuls, Key. O. V.
White officiating. At the sound of a
wedtHng march, Mr. Harry K. Richards
and Miss Jetta Iuti Starr entered the
parlor where the waiting guests were
assembled. Amid a solemn silence the
words were pronounced which declared
them husband and wife. The congratu
lations and words of advice were poiuted
and many of them well worth remem
bering. The bride was quite bewitching in a
cream satin dress, prettily trimmed with
chiffon.
Among the wedding presents were two
beantilul pictures, a set ol tableware and
several valuable pieces of china and sil
ver ware.
The dining room door was then open.
Tbe bride aud groom at the head of the
table with their friends about them,
were soon busily engaged in partaking
of the bountiful supply of daintily served
chicken, coffee, cake, Ice cream aud
other eatables which loaded the table.
Mr. Richards lias been a resident of
Wasco countv the greater part of hie life
and Is a young man of true moral worth.
He is steadv industrious aud in all wars
a man that any young niau may well
pattern after.
Miss Starr, who Is alio a resident of
Vaco county, ia a talented young ladv
of geuial wax a, loved by all in Pufur
where she has spent'the'past six years.
She was organist for four years In both
the churches and ber musical talent ill
be much missed in Pufur.
I.Me in the evening Mr. and Mrs.
Richards drove to their residence near
Fairfield, where they will be glad lo re
ceive their many friends and acquaint
ances. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
W. P. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Starr, Mr. E. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Haworth, Mrs. J. M. Mann, Mrs. Ii. E.
Hawortb, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lowe,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gulliford. Pr. and
Mrs. G. C. Eihelman, Mr. and Mrs. O.
V. White. A Fuifsn.
Dua l, tlu( 'I'hoa.
It is peculiar how many different ways
there are that infectious diseases are
nourished. Receiving contagion In let
ters or by direct c immiimcation is a
common occurrence, but it seems almost
ridiculous that microbes ran be bred in
telephones. Of yinrse the microbes are
not traiifmilted through the wires, as,
for instance, an individual afllicted with
smallpox at one end of the 'phone could
Inoculate a perfectly well friend at the
other end. ihe process may be thus
explained : The aperture through which
man speaks when nin the wire is so
i small that one's involuntary habit is to
I fcet as close as pofsihle tothe instrument,
and lo almost touch the lipj to tlie
transmute-. Then, accrdi g to the
d cterii, people who have throat and
ii:ng diseases are likely to deposit their
loan particnlar breed of microhes within
Ihe delicate instrument, there to lie in
a ait for whoever roii.es afterward, and
to spread their noisome trile among
healthy folks. It uin be eell that some
consideration be given this matter by
those who everlastingly bug the 'phone.
At any rate, sanitation in 'phones would
not be a bad thing.
The meeting at the club parlors last
night resulted in the dancing club being
a sure go. To prove that it is to nut
distancs any previous social move it was
named "Columbia Punning Club."
With over sixty members its prospects
are certainly bright. The first parly
will be given Thursday evening at the
Baldwin, and two parties a month will
follow, continuing until April, making a
series of twelve dances. Prof. Birg
fe!d and Mi;s Schmidt will furnish
music, which assures those who attend
satisfaction in that line. An executive
committee, Onsistingof Mr. J. C. Hos
teller, A. L. Gade end Grant Mays, will
have cnarge of all bnsinets connected
with the club. These parties will as
sure lovers of dancing, who are so fortu
nate as to belong, a good, time during
the long winter months.
The League of American Sportsmen
will hold a meeting tonight In Si han
no's hall, commencing a' 9 o'clock.
Few understand the purpose of this
oigsnintlon, which to os seems a
worthy one and should receive the co
operation ol all sportsmen. Its object is
the protection of game and game fishes;
the song, insectivorous and other inno
cent birds, not classed as game birds. Its
prune ol j-ot is to enforce game laws,
and to foster in the minds of the people
a love of nature and nature's works. It
if opposed to excessive slaughter of
game and flh nnder the name of sport.
They pledge themselves to work for Ihe
education of the public, and especially
the boys, along the lines indicated. Ho
we say an organization with such object
in view is a good one In a community.
Would there were more such.
Chester II. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich.,
ssyt: "Ko lol Dyspepsia Cure cored me
of a fivers rae of Indigestion; can
strongly recommend it to all dvspept
Digests wh it yon eat without ai l from
the stomsc'i, and cures dyspepsia. Butler
Prog Co,
MADE THEM DliUNK.
Strange Story of the Origin of Whli
ky Gap, Wyoming.
Uelwwtw the Wales et Us PSI
Created Tenable ! Bowie
laws) There.
One of the historic places In the vtat
Is Whlaky Cup. Wyu. The old time
dwellers of mountain and pluin, the
men who "fought Indiana utitl hunted
buffalo out wct" during the ocrlund
truil ilnja of the etirly V.i:a, have
ahruggid their shoulders with autlafuc
tloti ut the meiitioii of Whisky linn for
ncurly to jrnrs. This ia the place, ac
cording to their belief, where real "tire
vtuter" guahed up out of the rinks in
a beautiful mountain spring to iiifiuh
the thirat of a whole company of t'nclo
Sam's trained Indian fightrra. "It was
uothlng but pure spring water," they
say. '.Y writable fountain of youth."
Whisky r.ap received its name In Wi.
during the building of the ucrlund
stage route from Denver to Salt Lake
City and the Pacific coast.
It hnpciied lu this way: The people
of lH'iixer had long been working lo se
cure the regular overland at age nnite.
then connt'i tiiig the cast ami weal. Iu
Wi "lteti" llolliilay, a veteran stage
man, became Ihe proprletorr.f the great
overland line, and he Ufrrred upon a
route running through Hcntrr to the
west. He ilecided to dist'oiiliinie that
part of the road running up Die .North
Platte and the Sweetwater rler, anil
across South Pass, W jo. '1 lie many In
dian dimi-ultiea experienced on this
route waa the inducement to abandon
it. The niw trail led by way of Julea
burg, t o!., to Denver, and on over Ihe
established wagon road to Fort I. op
ton and north acrosa the l.nrumie
pluina, then due west through Bridge
water Pass, Wyo., joining the old trail
lending across the country to the Pa
cific coast. The change waa made dur
ing the summer of W- All Ihe rolling
stock, horsea unil other property of
the company were gathered at the sta
tion Just above Detil'a (iute, in cent ral
Wyoming. Company A of the Eleventh
Ohio cat airy, with MnJ. O'Farrell in
command, was the detailed escort at
the time.
During the first day the long train
of con !ns, wagons, horses aud mules
made 11 miles from the station where
the property had been gathered. The
route chosen was directly south from
the Sweetwater river. The camp se
lected waa in a gap iu the uiauntaina,
where there was u line spring and plen
ty of wood f'ir cooking purposes. Short
ly after going Into camp the nmjor dis
covered that quite a nuinlwr of I. in sol
diers were intoxicated, nnd he nl once
sent for f.ieut. W. if. Brown, who wua
officer of the' day, and informed him of
the condition of many of the men, and
gave it na his opinion that some one
was selling whisky In the rnmp. The
command waa doing escort duty not
only for stage, stock and stores, Imt also
for a number of emigrants who hail
availed themselves of the opportunity
for safe conduct over the plains.
I.ieut. Brown received orders to
search all wagons, and if he should dia-
cover whisky to destroy it. -Taking
corporal and three or four men, he com
mrnced the search for the contraband
article, nud found at least n barrel of
whisky in nn emigrant wngoti. 1 hi- of
ficer ordered his men to roll the l.nrrcl
out of the wagon, knock in the head
and empty the contenta on the ground.
This waa done, but It chanced thut the
spot w here the whisky waa emptied wna
jut uIkivc the spring, nud the fiery
liipiid went pouring down Into Ihe wn-
,
saw v l.,,t wna poi.llf on nml tl.ey ruslo d
forwnrd with t upa, rnnteens. I.u. ket.
find ramp kettles to snve wlml t liey
could of tlie coteted "spirits." Mnnv u
limn stopped over the spr:ti(f and tlrniili I on Mar 1st; hla apnulntm.nl as Acting Rear AS
almost witliout l.reiilliinif until he wna ' "ntral, tbs honors be reeeir.4 from CongTtaa, and
drunk. A half hour later Ihe Intoxi
cant wns showing Ita effect plettjr jrcn
erally nrouml Ihe rntnp. and soon hut
few soher men could he found. One sol
dier who find succceeijed In getting n
full ennteen from the sprinjr pnld his
respects to Mnj. O Knrrell at the hend
iuartcra tent, assuring his romtnand
Injr ofTicer. with maudlin mein and
many a "hie," that Hint wna the finest
spring he find ever seen ami the very
best water fie hnd ever tasted,
Mnj. O'Fnrrell wna apprehending an
attack from the fndinns I Imt flight, nud
the condition of his men fairly dlahenrt
ened him. He snw at a glance Hint even
a small Imiul of anvnires nmM mnke
a successful rnld on his rnmp; conse
quently the aolier and less Intoxicated
men were kept on the alert that nljfht.
Fortunately no fndlntis put In an np
iwnriince, ami by mornlriir the de
bauched men had slept off their Intoxi
cation. Thus the irnp In the mountnlns u
the enmp wna mnde received Ihe mi me
or v msKy l,p. Kor miiny years It wns
the fnvorife cBrn,lnr plnce for the more
credulous of t'.- old freighters nnd eml
irranta of the "Irnll dnys." hut th, little
spring wna never a "foiititnln of youth "
as It hud iM-en in the l.l dnys, when
fire wnter" (rushed up nut f th rocks
Jo quench H.e. thirst of a company of
I nlted States sohllers.-Chlcifro Times
Ifernld. "I wish to eipress my thai, Its to tl
manufacturers of Chsniberlain'a Colin,
Cholera ami Diarrhoea Remedy, for
having put on the maiket such a wonder
ful medicine," rays W, W. Mailngil.
of lieaniiiont, Tcxas. There are many
thousands of mothers nhose rhitdren
have been saved from attacks ofdjsen
tery ami cholera Infantum who must
Is feel thankful. It Is lor sain by
liluke.'ey A Houghton Druggists.
Subscribe fur The Chronicle.
OREGON
Industrial Exposition
OPEN3 IN
PORTLAND, SEPT. 28,
CLOSES
OCTOBER 28, 1809.
Horticultural and Auricaltnral
Products of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho In greater variety and pro
lusion than ever before.
BENNETT'S Renowned MILITARY BAND
MISS ALICE RAYMOND
AmorU's tireatesl lly turusl iMolL
Tbs I'nriiualln!
FLORENZ TROUPE
t Anrt'ttsts, direei frora the Ktnplra Theater,
Umitoii, their Orsl ai'i'earane m Aiuvrlca.
A Ureal
WAR MUSEUM
FILIPINO
THREE GREAT SISTERS MACARTE
t'uiur.aM'J Aeiiall.u. In lln Ir Hunting arts.
ANDOTHER CHEAT ATTRACTIONS
A Srason of I i real Surprises and
Astounding Feats.
Itsduevit Italas ua
1 raa portal loa
AiisnniiiM
t lilUlretl umh-r ! lenra. 10 ct lits
DONT MISS IT!
Admiral George Dewey
vTUl raralra the avat royal waleoeaa OO Oet. 1st.
cm it, that was svar aceontoit to an AaMficas
aussn.
Yoawtll flrsl a eomplata btngrapay of thai mat
bsro, tncltalliif ala brtlUaiil vtolurr ovav the
lah fleet In tlie great, aulborltaUva aa4
to- data work of ralaraoos, tba
' New Werner Edition of the
V.
Encyclopaedia
Britannica
This Is tha on!r IKTeloraMlla nn the market Uial
losntlons A'lmlral Ilea tf. It (Ires lUa data ol bis
Una; tow ha s(ant hla bortmol days; lha wrt ha
took la tha Civil War; bow after the W ar ha was
raiplorad on tha Kumiaan raUun; In the Kara!
' vnu. , ww 'l '-IL u. 1 WWIIII.H.r .W
Prrlldrnt of th, B,MrtI ,,w,um Iy1
j tta eommao vt II,. AalatM a.inmi bow on
April rih bs led Hong Kong with hla squadron,
i tound ajiil.le.to rwl th. s,itiih llaet.al Manila.
how on March 2nd, ivt, bs waa created full Ad
miral. It speaks of hluaa astrlcadlac1tllnanaa,
an all around athlete, a daring horseman and
huntsman, and snrlallr a gd club man sod a
renoral favorite. II tails of hla aaarrtac to Mia)
Bus? Contain, a daiif hur ut lha "f!f htlnf gov.
crnof"ofNtw llampihlrs, who dladta U7i, laav
lug a sun, Uorf (iuulwia Ixw.r. a
Governor Theodore Roosevelt
Admiral Schley
Admiral Sampson
Capt. Clark of the Oregon
and snores of other noted p.rar,nv. not arsn
msnUoned In anf other Encvelntmiia racalvs tha
samsaUantkiaintblssiliUuaoftba
Encyclopaedia BriUnnica
I It speaks of (lenaral Wood aa Oovarnor offend,
ago; of (ien.ral Henry as Uovernor-denaral el
rorto Rlcoi of AgtUnaldo'S declaraUoa of War
aalnat Uis C. R.
TOU HEED TI1IS COIPLETE SDII1RT
of human knowlsdiw and progreat, whsrsla ln
maUon Is mnta aasllr found and aniiUred than In
any other book or snejclopaOla la tha world,
IN YOUR HOME,
rot iau ii
I. C. NICKELSEN,
C. S. Smith,
TDK
ilp-to-dateQroeer
Frssh Kggs ami Crcaiiifi'y
lluttr specially.
2d Street. 'Phono 270.
OeN Vl(
SUMMONS.
in nig nit niT tut nr or tn ...
Charles t). I. ieiisn, .altitiir
va
llell'e. A. Menaiiil, leein1al,
...He..,. A II,..-,,,, .. d4t(n4
III (lie Nam. nf the Nl.te i.f iirr,.
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Ih. e.ini.lalut Iu Ih. al.v. i,ii,,l ,
i. u wnii nr UI.....1, anks Ii., in il , .i"!'".""
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U.nil. i.l nisiiliiM.nr una. el.oi J . iUm
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lliau sUciliseeiillv. week. 1 ' '" "",
j Alt.i,e, f, l-1-...aaar.
NOriCK FOR Pl'lll.ICATlDN
IssDOrro s at 1ms n,
IS. II.
name,! miller ba. rlll nolle, nl ,B'.1.",
Iu m.k. nual j.n-1 In iiH..,t ,,( ,,, rl ,
thai will a III h. n,.jr , ,
ami KeeWier at 1h. .allr.,iu., ,,, s.m,a.7
.Si..eu.lr i li, ill. ".wsr,
l.aa. . Havlaad. of TK. Iall.., .,
II mr.ia rmir Nn aim. tor n .,. k-u
lie ll.il.. III. I.ill.iwe( w,r.M ,irm
hlsniiolaiiiai. miil.ui uMin si.. I riiiu,.u,
ul ul.l lanrt, ,1a "
t Ii tll., J W. Jefrv. Kr h..,. , i m4 ,
w J,,bn.i..ii. all of 1 1, Ii.ii.., in.,.
" i' J a v r i.i . a,, u,,itaT
Executory Notice.
Nollr Ii hrrrbr Urn !! ttr itn-lrefalr,
llM ulf nMlr1 ,r th h.-nifiUl,
i s'uitir i out t of lit mi tiMit.iti, (or u
rsmnty, mm vi't..f nf itt ris(v ,( th.tJ
UmIkIH, sirrwmaMl. All arrDtt bt irar rim mt
MKMlital mIi r-ll mrm Umt I r tMUfi.i ., att
---ut th -.n. . ritriy vff,nxl. t..
f.flirw 111 .'(sllvk lit. trti-s, NMttlli u m.iM
linin tti ilniasi f ti.t ni'iirt.
l-tst.i tlit Ml. .lay uf Jul,
rlASk tlrVfU r
rrrtiinr of lh nu:i ,4 ii.riK- j f.if),i.
Administrator's Notice.
hmm larvil iltilv t It Iral bv Itias lt,,n i ....b.
I iHirt it! (lis lit Htaitf H Ortfnii, i.r W Mni
rviuitly. lininiatrs.itir ol tti rtlr.f Aiii ij-h
AtllM, t-a.-l All t111" havliif r It, rut
fai.tist Mill rll rat hrrty Uilnw 1st trrartt
thr mmtn o(wf if vrflflrwl to ttir at lls ttrm 4
lllf ssttistlM iMiftir r llsfr, tSu tig
tiiltlti (rum thrlt of tlua iHitn-i
I'tlUtllll la t UfrBiM, Itiur ,
S I' A. .Idll n,
Ailinltilwlratiif uf ()) ICU( of Atllh AgtOitta.
lllaa)-j. ) J
NOTICK KOK rCltl.UWTIuN.
Orwu at ViUMintg. w ..H .1
twts-U-r 1 I
N'oli- U hrTfbT ytrrn fhal It.c MI'W.t:f
fiajmol M-tllr Um Olll It.sU.vof him Hill
U'il to make final t-fitf t mn ltf hi
rUlin, aiil Ilinlail pfs.f will 1st- nU rUm
Hi Hrffl-tcr aiitl tr-wltrr'f I H t 1 i riir- t
Vtmsiirr, W Mwliliiglolt, uO 1 iicvl y , Nutrai-
l-rr a'll, !!, U.
Jomf i htawbarllw.
M K No O.-.-m, fr lha hmit of ti.-r'ar,
iiialr ai1 v half of aonU,i qutitrf, Mr.
. 1 I , H l.'ru-l, H ii
)l nauo Iha folotM ltnrai i t - ynrm in
fi'Mliuuotia mitlvlM Uf'! "'I ruitoa tua ol
Ml (I land, U '
1 !aiii M H hltrtsinli, Jainra Wntgain, ftM
II. Hmuh ml ttiHiairt ct a)l ( I t to. r.
I. Vi.-tnugloo. H W SHAH,
M .l-lrf.
NOTICK FOR l l llI.ICATMX.
I. sun lrr. itTsi Ii i .
h.t. II 'n
r-ntlre I. hrrihr ftvsn thai ll l.,u.l,
n.inr.1 m. I leff has Sltil Uiillr. i.f M. li,lrli.hH
l.i make Hit. I (in ' III tl.tMrt ft. hi rl.lin. n4
til. I i'll p rmu Ill Im II..U. tir.t,.. .. . oa'alvr
nrl let-tler sl 1 lie liallv., tlreaoli, cxi tuiilsj,
tieo la r .'I. 1-v u
Al.saarl.r t aa.s. alia. Hall... Or.
II. E. Ko Mill, fur Ih. si, st1, and
K..-. S, and M' h t 't eee s, I I .. i H. . at Ii I,
M.
II. n.mea It, Mloa!t:f altli.'se. le srrra
lil. 1 fill 11, ii. .ii. resl.leucv U.ll ami ruait.lMa
nl .no I- oil. vlt
J II II. II. J., nr. II.II. W llll. m V...lla',4R.
f. Irkli.lll. all 1,1 1 I.r .II . 1 111 (,11
efillJ I J A V J'. I I An. Iml.ler
NOTICK OF FINAL rKTlI.KMKST.
Kotle.l. berehr sl'en that Ihe lit ,1'iHll"'
hu Hl.4sllh Ii erlelS ol Hue. t, r..arl
Ihe stale i. lira.ii, li-r Wane 1. ..i-l. his
final aeeiitinl aa ailinltil.lrati.r ul lh iul. ol
Ji.titl Oral. t, dm, Mil, .I II Ih.l h "
1.1 rmirl ms! .11 ih. I iih d l ! "
IM, sl. 1,1.,. Il.e sill il.T t.l Smmlri. lni. sl
Ih. hi Ul 1 I i .. i ll. Il p til. . he, 11 l"
IHn. and H.e e lililv curl n m In l .lea IKV
Ih l.la) . Im th. healll.s ' "'
III,.. . i-..i,nl J . f l'IK Si.kM.il.
Aitmlnl.llaler ol Kslat.nl Jehu '"'.
eaxil I"!"1 "
Executor's Notice
Kntlc. Isher.hr flveil Ihsl Ihe amlettlris
t,a. U-en avp.lll.ed I.r '"er Ihe e. ,,l,l r. '
nt I I.r lal.i.1 l.lr. 11 ir Sl emu, 1 1 f
Ihe .Ill ol M.rv lulls. 1,ee.Ml. ft.i ii'. r ..I we
la.lalll and I1.1.11,. nt ol s.1.1 M.'r "J
er.-.l. All Frs.,n. having el.lm. ss.lnsi ssm
r.lalr ale b.rel.f ni.tllll l In .ie. l.l ll.- l"
Ihe .r,.hrr vi.uekeis In at Ihe nltlre ..I IHiril
Ingli.n a W llaon, 1 h iallis..in.n, alllilasls
ni. nlhs ln.ni Ihe dale ol Ihl. ni.llra.
fated Oetu. 'J- , . MAIIpr,.
Cre-t IS tt hl.TUlla'.
Executor's Notice.
All nrrv.n. harms elalms aslnl 'h'V"l'J
"I Kllsla.!!! Ann tale., dreraw.1. ""7
n..tlii-d to pirwnt lha same, pnifwrlr '",
al the l.Rle. I Ihe lllirl.islsi d, Ihe rtiu "J
l.rfnledelerlltiiri.l salil rstnle, sl I'11 .J.
iii..,ii, allhlnsli in. .1,11,1 Ironi Ih.ilsle .a i"
l,t.llrall.in i.l II, Is m.tlee.
liale.1 Ilia l.'tU dsj nl '""'"l'j "f(, K,
Oet II II ' """'
2T45"60LDJLAIi5
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a.aa- w ,h ,ii. " r. ...
IV St. tt t. aa. Ik. .k a. Mil ,",V.'..l"t
OUH I2.4M WATCH JT:-'
n I f
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fesx-ispf. -9 W.lw rrstta . ,.i
BEARS, ROEBUCK CO. ( lnc.).CMcM
I'liysiciiin and Surirt'iN
MKiclal altentl.m tl lo sureiy.
Room. 21 aud ii, T.l. J Vot "
1
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F ' M' A1
Ve ' i.l 1
Vi.
Millartl, ! "-vs - a- i . triet.
Iim Anisni ii, wrr-nl. 4i"i ! ttt