a!)c Dalles liSp
Cljrottkle
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER V2. 1893.
Xhe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
cmiiiiiw' I'l'lly, Hini'i'iy lixct.'jitcd.
IIV
jh UMKON1CI.H 'UlihlSIIIN(-i CO.
.....iii.I illlll flfcllllUftflll Mtf 111th. Tim
l",n" Dnllch. Oreimn.
t itriiiN iif Miiliarlll..ii
r!:iuut)ti. by rrlur
10 M)
50
fi
VtMK TAKI.KM.
Kullroi.il.
Ill I'lliM't AllKtlht fi, lh'J.
KAMI IIOlWl.
v ,wnvi HI:Wi I', m. ht'i'iirio llitw r. it.
WKM IIOUNIi.
w AKivi-n.:w a. . ituimru ::ii a. t.
LOCAL.
i,.,,,.';. Ill riirtlimil nt 1 P. M.
M Heparin lor I'ortlmii! lit :s p. .
rtulix'iii ItolKhu tlmt carry MteiiKeri leave
mtht tlm wtnlHl h;wi a. m.,iiiii fiuu for the
I ,) i) A. i.
ivt I'riiievllte, vtii. Hake oven, leave ilnlly
i!6a M
Kor Aut'iloi"), Mitchell, (Jiuiyoii (,'lty, leave
illy At 'i A M
v.f imliir. i:iiiL'lcv. Wiiinli:. Wnnlultlii. Warm
ttlni!" una 'i'yeli Valley, leuve ilnlly, except
jiaJwri nt 11 a. m.
For (ioIiH'titlitlii. Wiiitli., leave every (liiy 01 me
res cxcit Hiniiiiiy in a. .
OCIreii .'or nil lines nt the Umatilla Houu.
NO. 152.
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TIUNhACT A fii:.Ni:itAI.J!ANK!N(i HIIHINK8H
liOttorc of Griidit issued available in lie
ICiiHtorn States.
Sight Exchange and Telegraphic
Transfers sold on Now York, Chicago, St.
IxmiH, Sun Fmncimio, Portland Oregon,
Seattle WiihIi.. and various points in Or
egon and Washington.
Collectioiiii made at all points nn fav
orable terms.
THE DALLES
National -k Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, OK.
President - -Vice-I'reHident,
Cashier, -
Z. F. Moody
Ciiaui.uh Hnro.v
M. A. Moody
II,
I'KOI'HHfilONAI..
II ItlDDKIX- ATroiiNKY-AT I.aw-OMic
Court Htreut, The milieu, urcKon.
A.
I. K liurtlll, rl'.ANK MKNKFEK,
Duki'u, .v mi:nkkki: - ATiouNKYb - at-tAW-
HiMimk mill m, over rent
U2re llulliIltiK. Kiitriinre on WimhtliRtoii btreet
Kelullen, Orei?ou.
. ni-VMVTT A'l-milNMlV-AT-I.A'.V. 01-
it ilco III hcliHlilii)' tmllilltiKt U) Htiilrh. The
MlRi.UrvKiin.
r t MAYH. U.MIUNTINOTHN. ll.H. WIJ.HO.N.
IAYH. HUNTINtlTON WlUiON-Arrou-.VI
.ikyk-at-i.a w -Olllcen, French k btiMsk over
rint National Inink. ' 'i Dalle". Oregon.
W- II VllJiON-AtTOiiHrv-AT-l.AW-Km)niH
. I'renoh .V Co.' hunk nuihlliiKi beoonil
wwi, I'he Ialle,OreKon.
i in iiiuti.ASi). m. ii.. c m.. r.r. M. r.
(I. 11 ( I' illlll H. (I., riiylrlun mill Sur
c.hih. Itnoini. It urn! I. Chapman lilock
.iieo Mr Thornlmry , went end of .-ennui
ttnrt
fUt. KHIIKU1AN (IIO.KOrATIIIW I'HYMOIAN
IJ Illlll HtlllllKON, CHIIK muni-- "' J.""" .' "f
J'ornlKlit,elty or country, unite no. J" m
1-1111)11111111 IIIOUK.
General I(;inkint; Itusincss Transacted.
Sight rxchanges Sold on
NJiW YOItK,
SAN FRANCISCO,
CHICAGO
and I'OKTLAND, OK.
ColIectionH made on favoreble terms
at all nceecHilile jiotntti.
J. a. HUHKHCIK,
I'reHldent.
J M I'Anr.KKO.s,
(,'nhliler.
Good
CooKiosf
io essential to
Good
Dijestioi?-
in pastry yoti cannot hr.vo
cither without nRood short
ening. Lard has always had
very objectionable features,
causing indigestion anil
?nnny other dietetic trou
bles. Science 1ms conic to
the assistance of the cook,
and of weak stoniachs,with
the new shortening,
Cottolee
It is composed of the choic
est beef suet and highly
refined vegetable oil, in
many respects as good as
the finest imported olive
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts rccon.-
mend it, and thousancb
arc now using it in prefer- g.
unci: iu liny uuicr miuiicii- ;
I
First Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES. -
- OREGON
A General P.anking llusinefiB transacted
Dopomtfi received, mibject to Sight
Draft or Cheek.
ColIectionH made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Sight and Telegraphic Exchange Hold on
New York, San FraneiBeo and Port-laud.
wtl
Dl O. II. IMJAN h- I1IYHICIAN AND HUH
iikon. Ollleo; roonih mnl C (Jliiiniiiiili
iliMik He.ildenee H. K. enrnor Court mid
Vourlli trMjt, i-ecoid duor Irooi lliu vomer.
OlUee hourii "J to 11! A. M., l! to ft mill 7 to s 1'. SI.
OMDDAU.-Iikktiht. - liii" Kiveu lor the
. luilnlvM extruetlon oi teeth. Also teeth
1 mi Ilownl iiluintniiiii vhite. Uooiiih; riiuii oi
au iiildun Tooth, heeouil Htreet.
H(;iinii:n.
W AHl'O 1.01)(iK. Nil. l.'i. A. K. v A. M.-.Meeth
Unit mid third Jlonihiy of eiieh montli nt
i.
IXU.Hh ItOYAJ- AltUII CHAI'TKK NO.
U Jltuth In Jliininie Hull the third Wediiesdii
oltwi month nt V 1'. St.
IfODKKN WOOKMKS OK THE WOKi.D.
ll Sit Hood (;iiui..No.6lJ.SIetii llie.-diiyeveii-lao!eiii!h
week In I'riiterulty Hull, lit ,:.iu o. in.
pOU'SIIHA I.01KIK, NO.fi, I. O. O. I'. Slwjtn
j every Krldiiy uvenliiK nt 7::i0 miliMik, In K.
oi I' linll, corner hecotid mid Court Htreeto.
(foJonrtiliiK lirotliurw lire welcuiiie.
II. IXotnm, Kee'y. H. A. IIU.I.H.N. (..
JiMlllINIMIlIl' 1.01)0 K, NO. U K. of l'.-Mw't
I1 every Momliiy uvunlni? at 7::X) o clock, 1
selmniio hliulldliiK. corner of Court nit; heeond
itrwm KoloiirnliiB nieuiherH iiru cordlnlly in
tiled W. H. Cham.
1) Vaiihk, K. of It. mid H. C (-
A HHKMIlliY NO. -1827, K. OK U-MeclH 111 K.
V of I', liiill thuKeeond mid fourth Wednev
Juvh ufuich iiiouth iit7::uii. in.
"WOJIKN'H OHK1HTIAN TKMl'llllKSOK
' ' UNION will meot every Krldiiy afternoon
tSo'ohmk at the reiidliiKrooiii. Allure Invited.
1.1 MtMONlolXii: No.ftOl.I.O.O.T.-lUmilur
U weekly nieetliiKN Krldiiy nt ti p. m ii'
Kriili.rulty Hull. All lire Invited.
L -' tllliiiHMAN, . T. It. C Ki.ki:k, be
TiKMl'l.K I.ODOK NO, , A. O. U. V.-.MeetH
III Kniturnlty Hull, over KullerM, an Keeoud
trwt, TtmrHiluy ovciiIuks nt 7:St.
H. IIASnl'i
W ri Mykiih, Klnnniiler. M. w
TAH. NKHM1TH I'OHT, No. :r.', (I. A. K.-.MeetH
every Bnturdiiy nt 7: p. . In the k. of 1'.
A M KUU AN ItAIIAVAY I'NION, NO. UK
t SleetM heeouil mid fourth ThurndiiyN enoh
'""nth In K. of I. linll. J. W. Kkady,
,W II. .loNKH, He y. I 'en. .
BUI' I,, if., Meebuivury Sunday iifternooniu
. the K. of 1'. Hull.
6
B
KHANO VKUE1N SleetH every
ovenliiKtn thuK.of I'. Hull.
Hiiutltiy
tifi t l.firlUIW Mil 1A7wMi.h 111
. I. nf i ii. ill tin. iimt mid third WedueN-
lvof eimh month, nt. 7:ai p. m.
T1IK UI1ITUCIIKH.
OT, i'KTKHH OIIUHOH -llov. Kiitlier llnoNH
tiKKHT l'witor. Low StiihH every Hunilay lit
. HlRll MlWN Ht 1U:WA. u, VHHirHllt
'Km,
K'l'. I'AUW OlillUOH -Union Htroet, oiHlto
P Kltth, Huv.KII I). Hiltollllo Keillor. Hervlcen
yi''y Hominy t 11 a. m. anil 7:;to p. m. Hunday
yolioolOii'i A. u, KvoiiIiik I'niyur on rrlduy at
IjMKHT 1IA1TIHT OHUUOH-Uuv. 0. T. TaY
k..i L011' 'iwUr. MoruliiB MirvlueH every bab
at tlm noailemy nt U a. m. Habbuth
BCiiool Imiiuslliitely after inornliiK nervlieH.
'yer iiivutliiK Krlitny uvenliiK nt I'untor'H lost
I' M0, Ul,lim "orvlceH In tliu court Iiuimo at
pONOKKOATlONAIi OHUIUIH-Kov. W. 0.
y tlUKTiH, I'niitor. BervleeMoveryHuiulnyatll
. M. na 7 r, Mi Hutiilny Holiool ottor mornliiK
orvloo. HtriyiKorHeorUliilly luvltwl. Bout free.
MK. OHUKOH lluv. J. WIIINI.KH, iwiNtor.
u..1 Ho'vloedovoryHiiiiiliiy moruliiKnt 11 u. m.
f' i'duy Bohool nt Una) o'clock r M. Kiwortli
'Kiio nt 0:30 r. m. 1'rnyor ineotliiK every
ti iirtujuy evening nt 7:80 o'olook, A uonllnl In
to Mil utuiiitvd by both piutor and )ooilu
CHKIHTIAN tMUWM-KKV.I'. II. .Mcdui'PKY
0ll. tor' HreuohliiK In tlio (ilirlHtlnn oliumli
2?S - UVfl " ' I', id. All
!tilggnlUUy Invited
pVANOKWOAli liUTUKUAN-Nlntli Hta-ot,
,nv. A. Horn, jMMtor. Hervloo at U;W3n,m.
UIKttCTOKS
I). '. TJIOMI'HO.V. Jno. b. Sciiknck.
El). M. WlMiIAMh, GKO. A LlKllE.
II. M. JJkam..
W. H. YOUNG,
ing. Refuse all substitutes.
Bond three cents In t , - k.
ralrlmnk A- Co., Chit. I ami
iiuiim Coltoli'iio Ciioli I.i , 'itiiulri.
I tit; six hutidrvd recipes, preiuni'il hy
utuoemluent mithoritlcaim cuokliig.
Cottolenu In buld by ull gructrj.
ft
Made only by
N. K. FAIRBANK & CO.,
ST. LOUIS and
9 ' r
"Tk Rea:ulator Line"
Biacksmnn & Wagon Slop
Tie Dalles, Portland anrl Astoria
Navigation Co.
General lUackflmithing and Work done
promptly, nnd till work
Guaranteed.
Horse Shoeing a Speciality
Tbird street, opp. Licbc's old Stand.
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any nnd ull
kinds of work in his lino at
reasonable iigures. J las the
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
.
Address P.O.Box 181.Tho Dalles
J. I. FORD, Evaielist,
Of Dei. Slolne.-, Iowa, writes under (late ol
March 1MU'
S. 15. Mud. Mku. Co.,
Dufur, Oregon.
Gentlemen : , , , , , .
On arriving home last week, 1 loiuul
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight ami one-half years old,
who hud wasted away to US pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
Meshed up. S. 11. Cough Cure lias dune
its work well. Uoth of the children like
it. Your S. U. Cough Cure has cured
ami kept away all hoarseness from mo.
So givo it to every one, with greetings
for all. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours, Mu. & Mas. J. V. I'oiid.
If you wIhIi to feel frcMi mid cheerful, nnd ready
for the 8r!nR'H work, cileiumo your hyidem with
the Hemliioho ami Liver Cure, ty taklut! twoot
three doneH each week.
Kohl under n positive Kiiiiraiitee,
60 oontH per bottle by till UriiKKlMi..
C. F. STEPHENS,
DKALICK IN
DRY GOODS
Qlothing
IllllltH, HIlOOH, llllt, Kt.
Fancy fyiod$, Jotion
Ktc, Ktc, Kte.
Seoond St., The Dalles.
THROUGH
Freigm ana Psssenger Line
Through Tri-Weekly (Sundays ex
ce)ted) between The Dalles and Port
land. Steamer IJegulator leaves The
Dalles nt 7 a. nt.,
Monday.-, Wednesdays and Fridays,
connecting at the Cascade Ixicks with
Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dulles
City leaves Portland (Yamhill st. dock)
at 6 a. ui.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with Steamer Regulator for
The Dalles.
I'A8SKN5KK UATKS.
One way
Kound trip
$2.00
3.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
freight, except car tots,
toil! be brought through, with
out delay at Cascades.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time day or night. Shipments for
wav landings must bo delivered before
5 p'. ui. Live stock shipments solieted.
Call on or address,
W. CALLAWAY,
(lenerul AKi't.
B. F. LAUGHLIN,
(leimnil AliliiltKiT.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
T
H
E
ARTIC FACTORY
SODA WATER AND IOE CREAM,
Candies and Nuts 'i-tt
FlnoBt Peanut Roaster In The Dalles
2 38 I cni TO mOTK
2d Street J. rULOU reHtauraiit.
THE BOMB-THROWER
He Glories in His Horrible Crime in
the Honsc of Dcptics.
POLICE ARE HUNTING SUSPECTS.
The Outrage Has Greatly Strengthened
the Government War Between
Eq u a dor and Peru.
Paiiis, Dec. 11. The excitement re
sulting from the throwing of tho bomb
in tho chamber of deputies Saturday has
somewhat subsided, and the people are
now looking to the chamber to enact
measures to stamp out the reds. Pre
vious to this outrage the union of social
ists and anarchists was strong enough
in the chamber to overthrow one govern
ment, and they were confident of being
able to do the same with the existing
government; but Vaillant's dastardly
performance seems to have greatly
strengthened the hands of the govern
ment, and put it in a position to make
an effective fight against the anarchists.
It is believed this act, which has sent
chills chasing up and down the spine of
every monarch of .Europe, will result in
joint action by France, England, Spain,
Italy nnd Austria for the extradition and
severe punishment of all proved to have
engaged in anarchistic conspiracies. It
is also expected measures will be in
troduced in the chamber of deputies for
the punishment of those who advocate
or defend crime in newspapers, or
punishing with severity the unlawful
possession of explosives.
Vaillant still defiantlv professes to
glory in his act, and declares he has no
accomplices, but this the police do not
believe, and are at work on clues look
ing to the arrest of others in connection
with the affair. It is believed Vaillant
will be speedily tried and executed. It
appears that Marchal, the name which
he first gave, is the nameof his mistress,
whom he enticed away from her hus
band, having deserted his wife in
America and come to France last Janu
ary. He went to board at Marclnil's
house. Madam Marchal has told the
nolice the Etorv of how lie succeeded in
separating her from her husband, and
made her work from morning till night
to support him, and lie abused her
terribly when she no longer had money
to give.
The Curlln Tarty Denounced.
Si'okani:, W:inh., Dec. 9. The people
of Post Falls, Idaho, have held an indig
nation meeting and passed the following
resolutions :
Jtexohed, That we hold William K.
Carlin and A. Ilimmelwright respon
sible for the management of the Carlin
party ; that we express our thanks to
them for tho care and patience shown
toward George Colgate according to their
published accounts up to the hour when
ho was left behind ; that we deplore the
long delay on the river bank, which the
construction of rafts does not explain,
whereby time and food wero wasted,
that should have been used for the sake
of the sick companion in prompt and
careful retreat; that we condemn the
abandonment of George Colgate, while
confessedly within a few hours of his
death, and leaving him on his feet
staggering in the snow, without shelter
or lire and without the presence of a
loyal comrade to close his eyes and note
the location of his body, as an act of
hideous barbarity; that in the light of
their own published statement and such
other information us we can obtain, we
denounce William K. Carlin and A. L.
II. Himmelwright as unlit to associate
with sportsmen, wanting the elements
of manhood, and in their treatment of
Georgo Colgate's widow wholly void of
the considerate spirit and generosity of
gentlemen.
It isn't in the ordinary way Unit Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Pretcription comes to
the weak and suffering woman who
needs it. It's quumnteed. Aot with
words merely; anv medicine can make
claims and promises. What is done
with tho "Favorite prescript ion is this;
if it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
vour inonev is returned. Can you ask
any bettor proof that a medicine will do
what it promises? , . .
It's an invigorating, restorative tonic,
a soothing and strengthening nervine,
and a certain remedy for tho Ills and
ailments that beset a woman. in
'fenmlo complaints" of every kind,
periodical pains, internal inllaniniation
or ulceration, bearing-down sensations,
and all chronic weaknesses and irregu
larities, it is a positive and complete
cure. , ,
To everv tired, overworked woman,
and to ovtirv weak, nervous and ailing
one, it is guaranteed to bring health and
Htrength.
WOII1U WOOUt WOODI
llest grades oak, llr, plno and slab
wood. Ollleo 183 Second street. All
I orders promptly titttmdod to.
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Vlio UiinnlUfACtnry (.'uiidltlnn In Willed
Cleveland Ik I'IhitiI.
Kroto our KcKiilnr Corrcondent.
Wasiiixcto.v, Dec. S, lS'.lll.
The troubles of the administration arc
increasing with a rapidity that must bo
appalling to the stolid occupant of the
white house. Congress had hardly got
through listening to the dreary plati
tudes and misleading statistics with
which tho president's message was filled
before bills and resolutions began to be
introduced in the house and senate of a
nature calculated to bo far from pleasing
to the administration, and facts to bo
made public that falsified statements
made in the message. Senator Hoar
started the ball on the Hawaiian ques
tion by the introduction of a resolution,
which was passed, calling on the presi
dent for copies of all correspondence and
instructions emanating from tho admin
istration on that subject, and a rattling
short speech criticising the remarkable
position of tho administration was made
by Senator Dolph. Representative Hitt,
of Illinois, introduced a similar resolu
tion in the house. Senator Hill aiso an
tagonized, in a speech, the position of
Mr. Cleveland on this Hawaiian business.
Bills have been introduced in both house
and senate, by democrats, which carry
on their faces condemnation of the ad
ministration pension policy. Take it all
in all the indications are that the "wild
team," as General Harrison so aptly
termed the democratic majority in con
gress, will be harder to control than it
was at the extra session.
Mr. Cleveland stated in his usual dog
matic style, in his message, that the
deficiency in revenue by reason of the
Cleveland tariff bill would only be $2S,-
000,000. Now it is officially announced
by the treasury department that it will
be at least $00,000,000. He requested
that the money question b,o let alone,
and Representative Bland, chairman of
the house coinage committee, announces
that his free coinage bill, one of the first
introduced at this session, is to be re
ported and passed.
The republican party is fortunate in
having political matters in the senate
looked after by a caucus committee made
ui) of the following senators: Allison
of Iowa, Aldrich of Rhode Island, Halo
of Maine, Cullom of Illinois, Dolph of
Oregon, Manderson of Nebraska, Quay
of Pennsylvania, Washburn of Minne
sota, and Dubois of Idaho, tho first
named being chairman and tho last sec
retary. It would have been difficult for
Senator Sherman, chairman of the cau
cus, to have named a more representa
tive committee, or one that would have
contained more political shrewdness.
The rei)ublicaii8 in the senate will de
bate the Cleveland tariff bill long
enough to show up its general absurdity
and viciousness, but they will not resort
to dilatory tactics to prevent a vote. If,
after the bill has been thoroughly shown
up, tho democrats aro willing to assume
the responsibility of making it a law, no
illegitimate obstacles will bo raised by
republicans. The republican party has
from its birth been thoroughly com
mitted to the doctrine of majority rule
and it will not change because tho poll-
tics of the majority has changed. That
would be imitating the democrats.
Petitions aro already coming to con
gress in largo numbers from old Union
soldiers asking that Secretary Hoko
Smith's high-handed method of dealing
with pensioners be investigated. Wheth
er any investigation is ordered or not
there's going to bo some speeches made
on the subject in both liouso and senate
that will not please the administration,
and some of them are going to bo made
by democrats.
The bronze Btutuo donated by the
state of Illinois, for statuary hall, in
the administration building, was
formally ueeopted by congiess and un
veiled with impressive ceremonies
Wednesday aiternoon, the principal ad
dress being made by Gov. Altgeld.
It is said that orders have been given
by tho democratic boss to shut out
Oklahoma when it comes to admitting
now states, because of tho beliof that it
is republican. Arizona, New Mexico
and Utah are to be admitted on the
pledges made by prominent democrats
that they will all elect democratic legis
latures. Six administration democratic
senators are not to bo sneezed at in tho
present condition of tho senate.
It is stated by democrats that the ad
ministration has beconio alarmed at tho
almost unanimous public sentiment
against it and flunked on its Ilawaian
programme, and that Mr. Cleveland
will send a special message to congress,
together with all the correspondence,
etc., and ask congress to relieve him of
further responsibility by deciding what
shall bo done. From tho same source
the statement that the revenue cutter
which secretly left San Francisco for
Honolulu this week carried a letter to
Minister Willis revoking his previous in
structions and telling him to do nothing
until congress expresses its wishes. If
this be true it ends all the royal non
sense, for it is certain that there are not
a score of men in congress who will vote
for the restoration of the queen.
Cas.
NEWS NOTES.
War between Ecuador and Peru over
a boundary dispute is now absolutely
certain.
The trial of Prendergast has begun in
Chicago and the work of securing a jury
is in progress.
The Montana National bank of Helena
which closed last July, re-opened yester
day witli ifoOO.OOO capital and cash to
three times the amount of its demand
liabilities. This is the bank founded by
the late Colonel Broadwater.
Liliuokalani submits a proposition to
condone the wrong which the United
States, by its executive, admits to have
been done, and to relinquish all her
titular rights, as well as whatever claim
she may have upon the valuable crown
lands, for the lump sum of $500,000.
The uncertainty as to what the new
duty on sugar will be in the United
States and the active measures taken to
flood the market with beet root sugar
from Kurope is causing quite a panic
among the planters nf Oil t, ihe market
being quite paralyzed. I'ke outlook for
the planters is very ili-rfMiinging.
Senators Hoar and Gray hud an ani
mated war of words iu the senate yester
day as to Cleveland's Hawaiian policy.
In tho course of his speech Hoar said
that when it was known the president's
message had been published in Lonuon
in the morning papers in advance of its
delivery to congress, it was supposed to
bo one of those accidents for which no
body was especially responsible, but no
such explanation could bo mado in this
case. Hoar said ho desired tho Hawaiian
question separated from all questions in
regard to which the parties wero divided.
Mr. Clevoluiul Will l'lenso Answer.
Dknveii, Dec. 11. The editor of the
Times this morning sent the following
telegram to President Cleveland :
"For the information of tho people of
Colorado will you kindly make public,
tho statement as to the effect in tho east
of the repeal of the so-called Sherman
act? Many thousands who have been
thrown out of employment in this state
by the repeal aro ready to hear that it
has lesulted in the restoration of pros
perity elsewhere."
Tilt) Ciiliulillll l'liul.
Ciui Ado, Dec 11. Taking of evidenco
iu the Coughlin trial began this morn
ing. The first witness was ex-Captain
Villiers, of the l.akoview police in whoso
territory Dr. Cronin's body was found.
Captain Villter testified to the finding
of Cronin's body iu a catch-basin and
tho number and characterof tho wounds.
Karl's Clover Root, the new blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the complexion and cures constipation.
L'oc, 50c. and .fl.00. Sold by Snipes &
Kinersly, druggists.
For a sore throat there is nothing
bettor than a llaunel bandafeo dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
will nearly always effect a euro iu one
night's time. This remedy is also a fa
vorite for rheumatism and has cured
very sovoro cises, 50 cent bottles for
sale by Wakeloy & Houghton.
Use Mexican Silver Stovo Polish.
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Baking
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