EIjj' YOU LAUGH SsjVSfl mock prayer.
ifSE B9l A FnltlifiU Democrat HumMy llmrccheii
Men's Overcoats, Take yoUr choice. $10.00
A Good Assortment to Select from.
Bought a manufacturer's sample line of Overcoats and
Ulsters, and now offer them at this extremely low price.
Can you do better?
Boys' Overcoats, ah ss, for oniy $3.00
A Good Assortment to Select from.
We have re-marked our $3.50, $4.00 and $4.50 Boys'
Overcoats, and you take your choice for only $3.00. : .
On some we will not realize cost.
Can you afford to miss this?
Just Received
Casi..ierc and Silk Mufflers
for Gentlemen.
tj. ALL GOODS MARKED j.fc.
7. IN PLAIN FIGURES.
PEASE & MAYS.
WE LAUGH.
The Dalles Daily Chronicle.
inter! the Poitofflre at The Dalle, Oregon,
Mrund-claii mutter.
HOLD THE FORT.
Such are Hon. ISIncer Hermann' Worrti
to the Settler.
Clubbing List.
Kcgular Our
jirlre price
. J150 tl.75
...y.M ti.x
KM tiS,
. J 25
ftwai'lt aa J S, V. Trilinf,
ftru-sirl anil Amwaa Firsifr, . .
Qtuarl' ai VrCtore Ia:iZiat, . .
flNai'l iti fvimapulitiB l);imr.
Local Ailrrtllne.
10 Cunt'. !t lino (or lint lnwrtlon, and 5 Cent
iks: ilne (or tucli nubscjuiMit ltmurtlon.
jl-clnl rnton lor lone time notices.
Ail local notice rw.'civixl later than 3 o'clock
111 Bpiwiir t!ie lollowliiR day.
TUESDAY,
DEC. 5,1893
The Daily and Weekly Chronicle may
be found on tale at J. V. Nickehrn't ttore.
DECEMBER DOTS.
Silry Nrwalrta GarnrrMl from
jiortcr'a Nuto Itouk.
a Up-
East Lynne tonight.
School Superintendent Troy Shelley
Is visiting the city schools this week.
The Ilegulator noes ou tri-weekly
iwvice Thursdav for the winter months. !
Mr. L. Evording left on the afternoon
train for Portland, to remain during the
winter.
The Regulator tool: "3 head of hogs
for the Pacific Packing Company to
I'ortland.
The local freight train came iu today
with n dozen freight cart) and a herma
phrodite baggage car attached.
Kev. Philip Mulkey an old pioneer of
Oregon, died Sunday at the residence of
bis daughter, Mre. J. li. Harne, in
Kugene. lie was 92 years of age.
Some leading young man of this city
should set the example of taking a fair
companion with him to paid entertain
ments. The dear girls as a rule like to
witness u play, but they canuot go
without an escort.
A telegram reached this city today
that Frunk Johns was drowned last
night at Grants, but later advices dis
prove the report, the occasion for the
fear being his absence later than he was
expected.
Mr. and Mr. Kris Krlngle, assisted
hy home talent, will give n rich enter
tainment on the evening of the 10th
hiHt. A line program is to be expected,
which will be a grand treat to the au
dience. Don't fail to keep this in view.
Tut; CuuoNici.K warns all boys not to
interfere any further with our paper
curriers. They are subject to arrest for
interfering with the distribution of
"tail (so considered by the postal de
partment) and any further malicious
'(" will be inquired into and the per
petrator prosecuted.
At 7 o'clock thii evenlug the fair of the
Uusy Gleaners open at the Chrysan
themum hall. A access is already
assured, Judgjng from the many chances
already taken for the embroidered table
scarf, foot stool and handsome doll.
Many useful article will be sold at very
low prices. Music, refreshments and
dance at the close of the fair will no
doubt attract a good crowd,
J have used Simmons Liver Regulator
in tuy practice for the last four years,
and cannot Und its equal for bilious
llc, dyspepsia sick or nervous head
ache and constipation,
Jah. M. Hiiomt, M, D.,
Butlerville, Ark.
In answer to a letter of inquiry from
Mr. Brent Driver of W amic, Hon. Binger
Hermann has written a letter contain
ing the most hopeful news yet received
to the settlers, who want further time to
pay for their lands. Mr. Driver is not
personally interested, but hns written at
the request of many of his neighbors, as
he was personally acquainted with Mr.
Hermann since before that gentleman
I was in public life. Mr. Hermann says:
t As to the extension of time to settlers
I to make proof and payment on railroad
I lands, you may say to all concerned that
it is my opinion we Ehail succeed. .My
advice to all is, make no payments until
toward the last day, as we hope before
that to announce the extension of time
for one, and perhaps two years or more.
We have favorable recommendations
now from the commissioner of the
general land ofiice, secretary of the in
terior, and committee on public lands,
and 1 expect we shall pass the bill
through the house within one week
after we shall reassemble in next month.
.Say to the settlers to hold the fort, that
we appreciate the terrible scarcity of
money and will try to come to their re
lief. '
Commencing Friday the 8th inst. the
Regulator will make tri-weekly trips,
leaving the Dalles on Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, connecting at Cascade
Locks with the Dalles City. The Dalles
City will leave Portland Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting
at the Cascades with the Regulator. All
freight (except car lotsi will be brought
through the same day.
D. P. & A. N. Co.
Thk Dalles, Dec. f, 1803.
A Celebrated Case.
SeeJal Notlcti.
Till'. Dai.i.i:s, Dec. lSlW.
The drill for Wednesday night, Dec. 0th,
is postponed. By order of
Levi C. Ciihjkman, Capt.
When on a visit to Iowa, Mr. K. Dal
ton of Luray, Russell county, Kan.,
called at the laboratory of Chamberlain
& Co., Des Moines, to show them his
six-year-old boy, whose life had been
saved by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
it having cured him of a very severo at
tack of croup. Mr. Dalton is certain
that it saved his boy's life und is enthu
siastic in his praise of the Remedy. For
sale by Blakeley & Houghton.
WOOD'H i'UOSPIIODINii
ITOOaptiy una ponnaucBw
cure oil forma of AVrtwu
Wtakncu.Zmtuiont, Sperm
otorrhea, Impotency and aU
tffctU oAlnue or ixctn.
Been prcacrltxxl ocr 85
dmrtmuMttr. . -,AtMn. known. Atk
dracgU for Wm4' PfeewlieJUei if bo ae
Mtmc wortuleM medicine la plao of this, leave uU
duuoneat ftore, luclcoo prloa la letter, aul
we will send by return malL Price, one package,
Slll(,S3. OMVtUpUatt.tUwUlour. 1'amiiu
let In plain aealed envelope, S oenU postage.
AildreM Tbe IV-oof Chewlcal Co.,
lit Woodward avenne, Detroit, Mob.
Hold In ThePallw hy Ulnkcley & Houston.
l'Kturge.
Moore's ranch, about three miles south
of The Dalles, has unexcelled pasturage
and any one who desires to avuil them
selves of the fact can secure reasonable
terms upon application. J"tf
WOOD! ttOOOl WOOD!
Best grades oak, llr, pine and slab
wood. OHice 133 Second street. All
orders promptly attended to.
tf M.vish & Benton.
Ask your dealer for Mexican Silver
Stove Polish.
The scats were all filled at Wingate
hall last night to witness "A Celebrated
Case." Ifis a thrilling drama of war
time in France, wherein a combination
ol circumstances operates against a brave
soldier and he is convicted and sen
tencedas a galleyjslave. "Jack Rennud,"
the hero, is represented in the cast by J
G. Stuttz. It is needless to eay he is.be
vond criticism. He has invested the
character with a power unapproached by
any living actor, and combines perfect
naturalness with the dramatic demands
of the character. Mrs. E. Alma Stuttz,
as "Adrian," and Llbbie (Xoxon as
"Velontine," showed abilities of a high
order, while the support was ample to
sustain the chief roles. The "Count de
worney" uy ti. a. lieiuon, wno is a
rising artist and destined to be better
known. The child actress won the
hearts ol the audience by her artless
naivette and really good acting. She is
but four years old, and great things are
to be expected of her when she matures.
Two illuminated tableaus intensified the
thrilling interest of the play last night,
and taken as a whole, "a Celebrated
Case" exceeded expectations, which
were of a high standard because it has
been played here most meritoriously by
home talent.
The play tonight is the great emotional
drama "East Lynne." It is a favorite
with the ladies, who should supply
themselves with a liberal number of
handkerchiefs, for it appeals strongly to
the sentiments. Pity for the unfortunate
Isabel contends for the mastery, despite
her crime against her husband. Miss
Nixon, as the eccentric Cornelia, is said
to be the best delineator of that charac
ter in the United States, and is a fitting
foil for the heavy work of J. G. and E.
Alinu Schutz.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mr. Carl Peetz, a prominent farmer
of the Erskinville country, is in the
city touay
W II Ml' L.. f H I. . . . t . ,.
-nr. iius owjii oi ivii, tvuu vus ru
norted iniured bv an accident, has com
pletely recovered.
Klu.rlir'r A Wmi-iI ri.lnrni'il Intt nichr.
v.v.... ... ' ' " - --..-- . - - - - - - - -
from Astoria, where he has been in
attendance at the convention of sheriffs.
Mrs. Helen Stall'ord of San Francisco
is in the city. Mrs. Stafford conies in
the interest of the science of physical
culture and will give a lecture at the
court house tomorrow evening, should
nothing intervene.
Umatilla House, Monday Geo C
Smith, Cruin; R A Laughlin, Wanin
itia; GeoSeaberg, Portland; TW Gla
vey, Dufur; Adam Appel, Portland; D
M tlennau, Antelope; Hoy Marvin, Du
fur; Alex Bohno, Geo Sebrinjf, Dufur;
Arthur Seufert, Dalles; J P Abbott,
Wapinitia ; Geo W Moody, Tygh ; W L
Hendricks, W O Knapp, Mrs Helen'
Stoll'ord, Chicago; J II Houser, Van
couver; J B McGill, Wnniic; J h Lucky
Olo Dabol, Eugene Lucky, Prinevilloj
Jus Brown, lygn; l iici.ennun, aiiu-i
OPOJ X 11 JOIIIISIOII, luim, u n nun-
hull, Goldendalo; L Coblentz, H Ton
mele. T D Condon, Win Norseman, U
H Smith, F Joslyn. Portlund; K T
PiirkimrHi. Salem: J D 'lunny, Antel
ope; M L Oliver, Wapinitia ; Mrs i Ciin-
K 't I l I J ....Inn M 1 II'.
ningliam unu iuu, ninBiy.
Mulley, J B Scanlau, -North Powder.
Sklbbe-Thonias Phillips, Salt Lake,
Utah; Frank Fern, Heppner; . J.
McDonald, M Dochansky, R Brenner,
Portlond; Ijuo Rondeau, Kingsley; A
Peterson, Celllo; Frank Brown, Ante
lope; J Wulker, J Snecal, Dufur.
M.MtltlKU
At the residence of the bride's par
ents, Richard Palmer, near Dufur. -Nov.
30th Susannah Smith to l-red J. Keller,
by C. D. Doyle, J. J'.
Mexican Sli7er Stove Polieh causes no
dust.
A friend hands us the following, taken
irom the Gunnison (Col) Tribune, whlcl
is worth reading. It is ns follows :
TO ALMIGHTY CLEVELAND,
Previous to the closo of the democratic
county convention, Edward Croko,
mayor of Irwin, arose and all the dele
gates reverently bowed their heads while
ho offered prayer to Almighty Cleveland.
The voice was filled with emotion and
tho reporter found it difficult to got
every word. But here it is :
Oh, almighty and all-powerful Cleve
land, who art in Washington, when not
fishing; thou who art the father of Ruth
and Ruth's sister, and of Mary Hatpin's
boy, Oscar, and the god-father of the
democratic party, (it's father wouldn't
own it if he were here,) we hail thy
name as the great political prophet of
the century. We bow down before thee
in political obedience. When thou sayest
go, we go, when thou sayest come, wo
come. We have no desire but to serve
thee. If thou sayest black is white wo
will swear to it and lick the everlasting
stuflin' out of tho man who disputes it.
When thou takest snuff wo will sneeze ;
when thou sayest free silver we will
echo thy words ; when thou sayest gold
then gold it is. We are democrats after
the improved modern type. Our busi
ness is to vote tho ticket and vote 'or
straight. What is it to us whether we
have free silver or not? We are but
dogs, that eat of the crumbs that fall
from our masters' tables. When the
crumbs fall we wag our tails; when they
fall fast we wag faster; when they don't
fall we stand and wait until they do.
Thiu is democracy. This is the kind of
democracy which elected thee, our great
and almighty Cleveland. Oh, most
adored master, we love thee for what
thou hast not done for us. We love
thee because thou art Cleveland. We
humbly surrender ourselves to thee. Do
with us as thou wilt. Though wheat is
but -10 cents a bushel we love thee;
though cotton is low we love thee; though
business is dull we love thee ; though
thousands, millions, are out of employ
ment we love thee; though our wife, the
dear companion of our bosom, is scant
ily dressed and looks so shabby she can't
go to church we love thee; though we
are sinking deeper in debt and poverty
is knocking at the door, and hunger is
staring U3 in the face, we love thee still.
This shows our great faith and love for
thee. Our wive3 and children we are
willing to sacrifice, even as ,'the Hindoo
mother sacrifices her offspring by throw
ing it under the crushing wheels of the
juggernaut. Oh, mighty Cleveland,
words cannot express our love for thee.
We love our party, too. What care we
about the many promises it made. We
know it promised free silver, and we
know it won't give it to us, but we stick
to the party. We know we said if it
did not do the things it promised to do
we would leave it, but we lied when we
said it. We thought then we had some
manhood about us, but we ain't. We
have no independence. Thou, oh mighty
Cleveland, hast all the manhood and in
dependence in the party. We are fools,
liars, lickspittles, mudsills. We have
no business to want anything or to Fay
anything. Last year we favored free
silver, and now we have to oppose it.
We favored it then because we thought it
was riurht. We oppose it now, most
adored master, because thou tellest us
to. Ain't we a honey of the first water?
Did ever dog serve his master more
faithfully? Did ever a dog get less for
it? Oh, mighty master, we are ever
ready to serve thee and party. All the
pay we ask is to be patted on tho bpek
by some local politician .and called a
good democrat. We ain't got any sense.
We don't want any, only enough to vote
tho ticket. It don't take any sense to bo
good democrat. What a joyful
thought! We don't havo to think. We
don't have to worry. Our work is all
mapped out for us. All that is expected
is to do what we are told to do. Wo
thank thee, oh Cleveland, that we are
democrats. We thank thee for tho
panic, Wo thank theo for tho hungry
and idle men and women in tho land.
Wo thank theo for low juices. AVe
thank thee for thu banks that have
busted and tho thousands of business
failures since thou has como into power.
Wo thank theo for hard times. Wo
thank thee for tho rags our children
wear. Wo thank thee for tho clothes
our wives need and can't get. Wo thank
thee for what thou hast dono for tho
banker and what thou bust not dono for
tho people. Wo thank theo for all these
things because it is our duty as a good
democrat to do so. It muy bo "against
tho grain," but we will tuko our med
icine. We will work our wives to death,
stui ve our children, sacrifice our homes,
crucify liberty and kill prosperity, will
never go back on our dear party, and on
theo, our most udored Cleveland. Thou
art of more accouut than all of us put to
gether. Thou knowest more than the
south and west. Callus fools; spit in
our faces; wipe your feet on us; we
will love theo all tlie more, ahu now,
our great political father, wo leave us in
thy care. Do with us as thou wilt.
Kick stiver Into tho middle of the next
century; give more privileges to the
national banks; Issue more bonds; pre
serve the McKlnloy bill: establish state
banks; foster trusts; bribe congressmen
with patronage; fish whenever thou
wilt, und hunt snipe whenever thou
rarest to, and wo will Indorse everything
thou doest, carry Cleveland roosters,
campaign torches and foreverinoio sing
thv praise. Amen.
H3. W. KCBLDL 5c CO.,
DKAI.KUS IN-
Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals,
Fine Toilet Soaps, Combs, Brashes, Pcrfninery, Etc,
Puro VYInos and Liquors for Medicinal Purpooes.
Compounding Phyalolnns' Presorlptlono a Spoolalty.
No. 10.r) Second Street, Tho Dalles, Oregon.
OpimMto Columbia Cnndy Factory.
i
LI
Just Arrived from new York
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
todies'
Jackets,
. . . from $3.50 upwards;
Gifting &
Furmsfting
At Remarkably Low Prices.
LilLSpWM Chinchilla Overcoats $5.50.
1
VVIjIj AOOUil IAIEhYI Uf
If? Winter Drv Goods.
W:!m!:i J
FULL ASSORTMENT OF
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, ETC.
As we are forced to SELL FOR CASH in order to avoid lawsuits (liko
he famous A. S. Collins and wife's suit) and bad debts, our prices will always b
found the verv lowest in the market. We invite our friendB and customers to
examine our sroods and prices before purchasing.
Closing Out Sale
OF JEWELER'S GOODS.
The large stock of goods at
1. 1 Garretson's Jewelry Store,
i
to be closed out at prices to suit the times.
Everything Must Be Sold, Regardless of Cost.
: INCLUDING -
WATCHES. CLOCKS,
CHAINS, RINGS,
CHARMS, PINS,
TABLE-WARE, ETC.
Now is the Time to But Christmas Presents.
A. R. Thompson, Assignee.
This Week Only.
Commencing Tomorrow, Wednesday,
WE WILL si:i.i,
Wool Felt Hats,
WORTH
ftl.OO to $1.50 each
French Felt Hats,
WORTH
2.00 to $3.00 ea
Also, Great Reduction on
Baby Caps.
at 50 6ts.
, at $1.2$.
ach, " J
112 Second Street.
ANNA PETER SCO.
Free! Freeh
With every dozen Cabinet
Photographs, one
,
oLifeStee Crayon.Jo
Call at the Gallery and see
samples. My work speaks
for ltselt
THE DALLLKS, OK.
t