l)c OaIIcs
Cljnmfck
VOL. VI.
THE DALLES, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1893.
foe Dalles Daily Chronicle.
.,iiitiHin-l Dolly, Hiiiuiay Kxcopmi.
II v
........- mini K'llTk'r in
....i ..mm VVimlihiif hiti Ktrii'fK. Tim
I7.tr" " Dulles Oregon
t'uriiiM "t Hiilinorlptltiii
16 00
h, by currier M
TIMU TAIU.KS.
ICullroiiilH.
In eiivct AimiiHtn, is'j;:.
KAfcT IIOUIU.
I m ( ,llll 't, Wi Heparin ll!(J0 I', M.
WIT HOUND.
i, ,wtn'' M- Hepurt 3:11 a. i.
LOCAL.
i.lil'n H '' l'orlbllld lit 1 I'. M.
'1U Departs for I'lirilaiiil nt :i i'. i.
twnioon freight that curry piuweiigurK leave
1 . ' .i... h..ki .it K'lm a.m.. mill one (nt the
X,,,9.!IIA..
8TAOKN.
,k riUiBVlllf! vlii. Hake Oven, leave dully
jm jittaioiM, Mltehell, Canyon City, Iwvc
yr
rsrKsfiir, KliiKHloy, VVuuilu, W'uplnitlu, Warm
irfar' "'l '' yM'1 Valley, leave dully, except
43jJi,li; A. 54.
fo;Uolileiidiilu, WiikIi., leave every duy n( the
,ti cirqit hiiiuliiy i " m.
OSctn lnr nil linen ut the Uiiiatlllr. Hou.e.
Hi,
I'ICOrKHfOONAI.
II UIDDKI.I AnmuiKY-AT-l-AW OMee
Court Htrcot, The Dulles, OrcKim.
i.b. miruis, nsAWK MRNKmr..
I) ,.u itiumik i' uiid -i:i. over 1'oHt
iDivlliillilliiK, Klitrutiteou WimlilliKton Htreut
thtlUlUn.UK'Knn.
i HKNNKrr.ATTOUNKV.AT-UW. Of
A. HftilnKchnniio-bhilliailiK, ll MnlM. Hie
liillri, Onu,
I. t. UAYH. H.H.IIUNTIWiTON. II. . WILSOK.
IAYH, HUNTINGTON WILHON - Anon
l HV..1T.UW ouiccK. French' block over
flntNutlonnl Hank. 'i Iialleh, Orwm.
W II. vnJiON-ATTi)UNT.Y.AT-i.AW-Koorn
. French Ai V.o.'ti hank building, Second
em!, The Dalle, OreK'iii.
T SI TinUlliANI). M. 1)., C
(j. mi r.
M. : r.T.M. (.'.:
uiid H. U riiynlulali wild Htir-
L'i, llooins ;i nun i, i;iiiiiiiiiin imwfc.
KtiUcm-e Mm. ThornburyH, vteilend ot ireoiiil
l!Mt.
DR. KHHKI.SIAN (Homjcoi-atiiioj I'iiyhiciam
tad Huiuikon. CiiIIh iitmwuritl proniptlj,
I,. I,, ,,111' nr I'lllllltrV. Ollleu No. .11, HIIU
XtupuiHii blouk.
wtl
l 0. 1). I) O A N 15 I'll YMIOIAM AN" HUH-
U Hon. Oltlco, rooiiin f mul C Chnpniun
ktt. inmliliMieu H. K. corner Court mid
teWi utreutii, wjml door Iroiu thu corner.
Otn hour U to IS A. M., 'J H f m"' 7 Ut S 1. M.
.-iDDAI.I.-DCKTIflT.-duh Kiveii lor the
i t'im lUvitl iihimlnum plnte. Hoomn: Htuuoi
a (U)liJuu Tooth, HcomiJ Ktrctit.
T AHCO i.ODGK, NO. l!, A. K. .V A. M.-Meoih
tint mid tnlru aionuny oi eiiun moiuu m ,
!.I.U:h UOYA1, AUCII CUAl'TKIt NO. 0.
) Mi-uth in ilimmli! Hull the third Wednemluy
tluch montii r.t 7 r. M.
ODKUN WOOHMHN 01'' THK WORU).-
Jl Ut. HimmI CimiiiNo. W.Jk-etRTuesdnyuven-i-,,l....l,
iv. -.'W In Fraleriiltv Hull. ilt?:SU p. 111.
.N.U .-- .
illHA 1.0D0K, NO. 6, 1. O. 0. l'.-Meetn
ry l'tlilny cvfiiliiK nt 7:K0 o'clock, In K.
ill, comer Svconii mill Court Htrecln.
v wtry
ol i till.
H.Cwtnit, Hec'y. H. A.JliLM.Nh
WilKN-iWHll' I.ODdK.NO. 9., K.ol J'.-ilwlN
i1 every Moniliiy uvenliiR ut 7:K0 oolmik, In
Jii!iuol)ullilliih', corner of Court mid hecond
trwU. holuuriiliiK memberi) lire cordlully In
Utal. W. H. (J HAM.
D. W Vauhis, K. ot It. mid B. L(il
I MKM1II.Y NO. iiV, K. OK I-MeotH in K.
V n! 1'. hull tlm kccouil mid fourth Wislnes
lr o( wieh month nt 7 s: l.
If OMKN'H CHUIHTIAN Tr.Ml'KltKNtiK
' UNION will meet every Krlduy ufteruoon
tSo'clook ut thu riniltiiK riMim. Allun' Invited.
VIS.M0N UlllGi: No.Wll.I.O.O.T.-lU'KUlur
TL4iiciv iiiciiiitiifN rritiuv 111 o t. ,
IT
I1H;IV lIllULlllUn
fmternlt Hull. All uro
JC (JIIHI8MAN, U. T.
invited
U. C. Kl.KRK.Hl!
WVHIi, u i.t.iu n t i IT V (M.1H
i'j.jn ,r. i.ijififi. in. ., v. "
In Kmlurnlty HhII, over KcllerH, n Kteond
ireet, ThurndoyuveiiliiKiiit?:!). ..uv.
II. IlANnr,
W rl Mykbh, Kllimicler, M.
TAH, NUHM1TH l'OST, No. Si, G. A. K.-MeeU
tlievery auturdny ut 7:S0 p. m.,1u the K. hi r
A Mi:ilK as" UAIIAVA Y UNION. NO. 10.
V j.,;iH Hceouil mid fourth Thur.duH enoli
"""in In K. of r. hull. J. . ItKADV,
II .Iiinkm, Hec'y. ''ri'"-..
BOK I.. K. Meet every Kiiniluy iillernooii in
the K. of I'. Hull.
GKa.VNG VKUKIN Meets every tiumlny
. . ftvenlm? In the K. of 1'. Hull.
U OK 1,, K. D1VIHION, No. lfl7MeotH ln
P K.of V. Hull tho llrnt mid third Wwlne
ennh month, tit 7:WI p. m.
THK UIIUIIUHKH.
ST. fKTKKB OHUIKIH -itov. Kiithur Hhonh
, ohkht I'uiitor. Uiw Munh uvery Huuduy tit
High Man nt 10:30 a. M. VcHpera nt
CT, i PAULtf OIUIHOH -Onion Htreot, opposite
y H'th. Uov.KIID.HutolliroUeotor. BorvlceH
SlfyHiimlay nt 11 a. m. nnd 7::io p. m. Huuduy
7to 5 Al Kvt',,,,"J ,r"'0'' '1 Friday nt
PHWT JIAraHT OHIIUOH-Huv. 0. I). Tay-
lit 11 A. M. HllDbatll
iiiiiui,iiitu.'iy liner iiiiiiiiihk "!'-"
i.'yfr iiieetluir Kriifuy evunlnif at I'lwtitr'H renl-
r. M ' U,,,0M urv'ce in thu court Iiouko at
pONGHKOATIONAIi OHUIKIH-Kov. W. .
yu t'liitriH, l'AMtur. HorvlccKuvuryHundayatll
. itnil 7 r. h, HuwlHy Hohool after inorntHK
rvlce Htrainiorn cordially tnvlUtl. Hoato freo.
K. UmiHUI(-Uuv."jr WmHi.Kii, puHtori
M HiirvleeaovoryHuudny mornlnKat 11 u. in.
. 'lay Boliool at 12:20 o-cfook P M. Kpworth
Ti,,S.,li nt '-aa I'rayor meotluB ovory
i!1m aK ovenlnK at 7:80 o'olook. A cordial in.
to ail " oxteuaed by both ixmtor mul people
QIIKIHTIAN omiliail-llKV.I'. II. MfGiH'KHV
tail, i10' .I'nwoliliiglntho OhrlHtlun church
IrSo'1 ? nt ll ii. m. mul 7:so p. in, All
y oordUlly Invited
JjANcrKMOAli IiUTHKItAN Ninth Htreot",
Al ,,0ti JMwtor. Bervfocm at 11:80 a.m.
uimay.ohool at Jh90 p,m A cordial welcome
0 vrjr one,
FRENCH & CO.,
BANKERS.
TI'.A NhACT A (iKNKItALHANKING HIJHINKiih
Lotto (if Orwlit inauc'd uvailnble in lit!
KiiHtorn Stntcfi.
.Sight ExtthiuiL'u and Tlt)niphit:
TriuiHfcrBHoldoii ow York, Ghkli(), St.
IxjiiIh, Kiui FnuieiHeo, Portlitiul Oregon,
fjunttlo WitHh.. mid various jiointH id Or
Kon mid WitHliinnton.
CollcctioiiB inudt! nt nil polntn on fuv
oruhltt turnin.
THE DALLES
Rational Bank,
Of DALLES CITY, Oil.
I'n.'Bidont
Victi-I'roBidunt,
Gitfliiiur, -
',. i". Moody
Ciiai:i.i:h IIii.ton
M. A. Moody
(icncral lia nk hit; liusincss Trnnsaclcd.
Sifht ICxc)i:uif.'(!H Sold on
NEW YORK.
SAN FJIANC1SCO,
CHICAGO
and PORTLAND, OR.
ColleutioiiH made on ftivorohli; torniB
at all ncciiHHiblt! pointB.
.1. H. KCKKNCK,
l'reHlilent
M. I'ATTKKSO.S,
CuHhler.
ptet Rational Bank.
VHE DALLES.
OREGON
A Genoral Ranking RuuintiBB tnuiHaoted
DopositB received, Hubject to Sipht
Draft or Check.
Collections made and proceeds promptly
remitted on day of collection.
Siuht and Telegraphic Exchange Bold on
New York, San FranciBco and Portland.
DIRECTORS,
D. J'. Thompson. Jno. S. Schenck.
Ed. M. Wim.iamh, Gko. A. Likhe.
H. M. Beam..
W. H. YOUNG,
NO. 153.
Better
"As old as
tho hills" and
never oxcoll
f'd. "Tried
and proven "
is the verdict
o f millions.
Simmons
Liver Regu
lator i.s the
only Liver
and Kidney
mcdicino to
which you
can pin your
faith for a
euro. A
mild laxa
tive, and
purely veg
etable, act
ing directly
on the Liver
a n d Kid
neys. Try it.
Sold by all
Druggists in Liquid, or in Powder
to bo taken dry or made into a tea.
Tim King of t.lmr Medicines.
" I linvo niud yoiir.Slmtiions I.Ivor Hccu
lutor mid cm coiisclenclously nay It is the
1:1ml; ofull liver medicines, I eonildcr it u
medicine chest in ItKoir. (Ji:o. V. Jack
ho.v, Taconm, WuKhlnKtou.
a-i:vi:uv rAciur,E-i
ila5 tli! 7. Stamp Hi rod on tvrnppor.
72
Pills
T IJ C Dully KvciiIiir Chronicle i.s recognized
1 n L i esseiitlully the home paper for the
ji..iic ciiyioucH' irk c nils
rt'jmtiition. .Soineri UlVl L -.0' 0
oltlzciih wntcli the columns of thin
iLJlesCltyfolkH' unUC This - not a bud
ell WiVlC.O'O of our best
h n n nrn
dully for the Hplelest local iicwk. It rnlLA
miceeedH in KleaniiiK the field, and hence kiows
In popularity mid lmportuuce. Take it uwhile,
you who don't; try.some of its premium oilers.
"The Remlator Line"
Tie Dalles, Portlanfl anfl Astoria
Navigation Co.
Biacksmnn & wagon Slop
Genural Ulackimiithing and Work done
promptly, and all work
Guaranteed.
flopse Shoeing a Speciality
Thirft Street, op, Lielic:s old Stand.
THEOUG-H
House
Moving!
Andrew Velarde
IS prepared to do any and all
kinds of work in his line at
reasonable figures. .Has thu
largest house moving outfit
in Eastern Oregon.
Add ress P.O . Box 1 8 1 .The Dal los
J. !. FORD,
Of lies Moines, Iowa, writes under date of
March '-';!, lf'J.i:
S. U. Med. Mfg. Co.,
Diifur, Oregon.
Gentlemen : , , , ,
On arriving homo last week, 1 found
all well and anxiously awaiting. Our
little girl, eight and one-half years old,
who had wasted away to 8S pounds, is
now well, strong and vigorous, and well
fleshed up. S. R. Cough Cure has done
its work well. Roth of tho children like
it. Your S. U. Cough Cure has cured
and kept away all hoarseness from me.
So givo it to every one, with greetings
for nil. Wishing you prosperity, wo are
Yours, Mil. & Mas. .1.1'. 1'oud.
IfyonwiHhtofeol fresh mid cheerful, mid ready
for tho Spring'" work, cleanse your syidem with
the Headiiche and I.lver Cure, by taking two or
three iIosch each week.
Hold under n potiltlvu guarantee.
60 coats pur bottle by all druggists,
C. P. STEPHENS,
Freii ana p"Mf Lin
Through Tri-Wuekly (Sundays ex
cepted) between Tho Dalles and Port
land. Steamer Regulator leaves The
Dalles at 7 a. in..
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
connecting at the Cascade J-ocka with
Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles
City leaves Portland (Yamhill st. dock)
at t a. m.,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
connecting with Steamer Regulator for
The Dalles.
I'AMHlSMiKll ItA'J'KS.
One way
Round trip
.$2.00
. 8.00
Freight Rates Greatly Reduced.
All freight, except car lots,
will be brought through, with
out delay at Cascades.
Shipments for Portland received at
anv time dav or night. Shipments for
way landings' must bo delivered beforo
5 p. in. Live stock shipments solicted.
Call on or address,
B. F,
W. C. ALLAWAY,
Ueuorul Atfent.
LAUGH LIN,
General Manager.
THE DALLES,
OREGON
D1CALBK IN
DRY GOODS
Qlothing
lluiitu, Hlioim, Hutu. Ktc.
Fancy $)od$, Plotion,
Ktc.
Ktc.
Ktc.
Second St., The Dalles.
T
H
E
CANDY
FACTORY
ARTIC
SODA WATER AND IOE OREAM.
Candies and Nuts
ut wlioltikHle
iUi,tiltloi.
TOitAUOO, : i :
OltlAltH AND I :
HWKKT 1H1NKH
Specialties
Flnoat Peanut RoaatorlnThe Dalloo
J.F0LC0
2 3
2d Street
At right Hide
Mm. Oburr'i
restaurant.
HAWAII STANDS PAT
Will Not Allow the (tell to Be
RESISTANCE TO THE UTTERMOST
Want No Rotten Kanaka Despotism
With Washinuton Abettors Cleve
land Allied With Enqland.
Victoria, B. C, Dec. 12.--Tho Arawa
arrived hero at 8 a. m. today. Immedi
ately upon entering the straits she was
boarded by a United Press reporter, who
gleaned the following:
Honolulu Dec 4.
Queen Lilliuokalani has not been re
stored nnd there has been no trouble at
Honolulu.
Since the last reports there have been
but two things significant. The annexa
tionists held a mass meeting November
25th, and adopted resolutions in effect
appealing to congress to overrule Presi
dent Cleveland, Gresbam and Blount.
For four days preceding the sailing of
the Arawa the troops of the provisional
government were busy fortifying and
barricading the government house, or
castle, as it was formerly called.
At the unanimous and urgent demand
of the American citizens the provisional
government has decided to resist to the
utmost extremity any attempt to over
throw them by the United States forces
without authority from congress. Lead
ing citizens will generally be foremost
in the defense.
Indignation is at a white heat.
Concord and Bunker Hill are alive
again.
No surrender to a rotten Kanaka des
potism or its Washington abettors.
Twelve hundred riflemen are ready at
call, with large Maxim and Gatliug bat
teries. By Cleveland's arrangement with
England the champion's redcoats are to
land and protect the queen after the
United States forces have seated her on
the throne.
A joint protectorate is planned, like
Samoa.
The royalists expected restoration on
December 2. There is a general alarm
and strengthening of defenses. Minis
ter Willis is pledged to the government
to take no action before the return of
the Almeda, December 21st. His in
structions are ttill concealed.
Details of the above are to be fowarded
to San Francisco, per Oceanic tonight.
AGAINST THK SALOON".
City of Chicago Aeeti-eil of St aniline in
With t'rlmliuils.
Chicago, Dec. 11. Mrs. Helen Gou
gar and Editor W. T. Stead addressed a
large audience in Central Music Hall
last night on the best way to relieve the
poor of Chicago. Mrs. Cougar charged
that Chicago, as a city, was in the busi
ness of manufacturing' criminals; that
the city accepted revenue from this in
famy; that she had seen the worst
phases of life in London, which did not
compare with the awful poverty and im
morality of Chicago. She laid the blame
on both of the old parties, and declared
prohibition and a protective tarifl'to be
the remedies for the evils of today. In
reply to Mrs. Gougar, Mr. Stead said;
"Prohibition is all very well if you
can get it; tho true policy is to do all
you can, as soon as you can, and whero
you can. It is no use cursing the sa
loons. At present they are in a position
of social necessity, left vacant by
churches and philanthropists. The
right way is to drive the saloon out by
getting something hotter in its place.
Let tho temperance propaganda go on,
and above all, more social effort to com
pete with the saloon on its own ground.
You will never get rid of tho saloon un
til you aro prepared to put something
better in its place."
Kx-Governor St. John of Kansas also
spoke on the subject.
It isn't in tho ordinary way that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the weak and Buffering woman who
needs it. It's guaranteed. Jvot with
words merely; anv mcdicino can make
claims and promises. What is done
with tho "Favorite prescription" is this :
if it fails to benefit or cure, in any case,
your money is returned. Can you ask
any better proof that a mcdicino will do
wliat It promises?
It's an invigorating, restorativo tonic,
a soothing and strengthening nervine,
and a certain remedy for the ills and
ailments that beset a woman. In
"female complaints" of every kind,
periodical pains, internal inflammation
or ulceration, bearing-down sensations,
and all chronic weaknesses and irregu
larltios, it is a positive and complete
cure. ,
To ovory tired, overworked woman,
and to every weak, nervous and ailing
one, it is guaranteed to bring health and
strength.
Use Mexican Silvor Stove Polish.
William mid J ill hi.
Telegram,
William R. Lindley, aged about 23
year-, insinuating in manner, and claim
ing to bo a Chicago Herald correspon
dent, came to this city some months
ago, and, finding Portland a place to his
liking, he professed his intention of re
maining here. During his compara
tively brief sojourn, he conquered the
heart of an obscure widow about iiO years
old obscure, because her name does not
appear In the city directory named
Mrs. Julia Bradford. The young adven
turer tickled the old lady's ear with ut
terances of undying love till she fancied
she was a young girl again, enjoying the
first romantic passion.
After many protestations of his ardor
for the flattered old lady, Lindley began
talking "business" to her. Ho deluded
her into the belief that his yet dormant
genius would crystalize into the foremost
journalist of the generation. Portland
had long been discussing the alleged
necessity of another daily newspaper of
"pronounced progressive ideas, and hero
was a chance. All he required was
$2,300 to buy tho Weekly World from
"Tony" Noltner, and, presto change, it
would become a "daily" thoroughly
revolutionizing journalism in Portland.
Mrs. Bradford swallowed the bait,
hook, line and all, and with her rejuv
enated affections she also bestowed upon
the young journalist the required $2,300
in double eagles. No sooner had Lind
ley secured the money than his notion
of becoming a feared rival of the exist
ing press vanished, and so did ho. The
deserted bride-elect's lacerated heart,
which had again swelled with love's
young dream, underwent a rapid change
a desire for revenge. She personally
traced him from one point to another in
California, till a few days ago, when, by
the aid of a detective, Mrs. Bradford
was brought face to face with her recreant
lover at the Palace hotel, San Francisco.
Unlike most of this kind, Lindley did
not "blow in" all his ill-gotten money,
but he bought a chicken ranch with it
upon the fracramento river, rinoing
himself cornered he accepted the least of
two evils, and perhaps before this ap
pears in the columns of the Telegram
Mrs. Bradford will be the blushing Mrs.
Lindley, who with her youthful spouse
will pass the years to come dividing the
time between an everlasting honeymoon
of bliss and the more practical diversion
of raising eggs and hens for the market.
Ou Trial for Murder.
EuiNiiuitoii, Dec. 12. The trial of A.
Monson, tutor of Lieutenant W. D. C.
Hanibrough, on a charge of murdering
his pupil to secure tho insurance on his
life to a large amount, one company
.Uone having policies on tho young man's
life to the amount of $100,000, began
here todav. It is alleged Monson had
his pupil entirely under his influence
and could induce him to do anything he
,uv lit. The case is a noted one. The
body of the lieutenant was found in the
woods near Ardlamount House last
August, with a bullet in his head. It
has been known as the Ardlemont
mystery. The courtroom today was
almost filled with newspaper correspon
dents and artists for newspapers. Tho
prisoner pleaded notguilty nnd the court
proceeded to impanel a jury.
The Anueit .lien JMil Not Appear.
Chicago, Dec. 12. Some days ago
John Westgarth, a cranky farmer living
near Batavia, 111., issued a circular call
ing on tne unempioyeu in tnicago to
meet him on tho lake front nt daylight
this morning, fully armed, to demand re
lief from the city. It was not known
what result tho publication of this docu
ment would have, and as a precaution
600 polic3inen were held in reserve all
night to suppress any outbreak, but
none occurred. No armed men appeared
In response to Westgarth's summons.
For a sore throat there is nothing
better than a flannel bandage dampened
with Chamberlain's Pain Balm. It
will nearly always effect a cure in one
night's time. This remedy is also a fa
vorite for rheumatism and has cured
very severe cases. oO cent bottles for
sale bv Blakeley & Houghton.
Captain Sweeney, U. S. A., San
Diego, Cal., says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine I have
ever found that would do mo any good."
Price 50 cts. Sold by Snipes & Klnersly.
NEWS NOTES.
The national farmers' congress began
its thirteenth annual session nt Savan
nah at noon with a small number of
delegates present.
The house committee on foreign af
fairs has decided to report favorably the
Hitt resolution calling for correspond
ence on Hawaiian affairs. It was
amended to Include all tho correspond
ence during Harrison's administration.
The pope's encyclical on Bible studies
holds that tho Bible ia inspired in whole
and in detail, and that if it seems in cer
tain points to bo out of accord with
scienco this is either due to bad inter
pretation or science is mistaken.
The Chinese flag which floats over the
new quarters of the Chinese legation
causes comment and criricism in diplo
mats circles. It is the first time a for
eign flag has waved continuously over a
legation in Washington. Ministers of
other countries merely hoist their flags
upon fete days and national holidays of
their countries.
Two very remarkable Napoleonic
relics are in tho market. One is the
theater at Elba, which tho exiled em
peror caused to be built at Porto Ferrajo.
The second is far more interesting; it
consists of a ,picturesque villa on tho
road from Genappe to Mount St. Jean,
where Napoleon dined'and slept on the
night of Juno 17, 1815, and from the
beautiful garden of which he planned
the battle of Waterloo, leaning on the
low wall which commands a panorama
of all tho surrounding country, and here
he held his last council of war.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Judge William Townsond, a pioneer
attorney of Lake county, died in Port
land Dec. 11th, aged 54 years.
Twenty-one defendants answered to
their names in Portland yesterday in the
Chinese smuggling cases.
Col. Geo. K. Shields, formerly a.con
gressman of Oregon, fell over a baluster
at the Hotel Willamette in Salem last
evening, the 12th, and broke his neck.
The Klamath Star says: Saturday in
the dressing room of the Indian Echool
at Klamath Agency two Indian boys
scuffled with guns in their hands, and as
neither of the boys were awaro that one
gun was loaded, another i r i! "r,d mourn
ful event transpired, ib-iiry A.b"r!,a
boy of fifteen, had p'.iif dy snapped a
shotgun at John Lee l',a!i, n 1 id of seven
teen, and tho latter, in play, ui retalia
tion after throwing him down, pulled
the trigger of another shotgun on young
Albert, blowing nearly half his head oil'
as he lay on the lloor laughing.
Mr. J. P. Blaize, an extensive real es
tate dealer in Des Moines, Iowa, narrow
ly escaped one of the severest attacks of
pneumonia while in tho northern part
of Iowa during a recent blizzard, says
tho Saturday Reviow. Mr. Blaizo had
occasion to drive soveral miles during
the storm and was so thoroughly chilled
that ho was unable to get warm, and in
side of an hour after his return ho was
threatened with a severe caso of pneu
monia or lung fever. Mr. Blaiza sent to
tho nearest drug store and got a bottle
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, of
which he had often heard, and took a
number of largo doses. Ho says the ef
fect was wonderful and in a short time
he was breathing quite easily. He kept
on taking the medicine and the next
day he was able to coino to Des Moines.
Mr. Blaizo regards his cure as simply
wonderful. For salo by Blakeley &
Houghton.
Now Try Tills.
It will cobt you nothing and will sure
ly do you good, if you have a cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs. Dr. King's Now Discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is guar
anteed to givo relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from la grippe
found it just tho thing and under its
uso had a speedy and thorough recov
eav. Trv a samnlo bottle at our ex
pense, and learn lor yourself just how
good a thing it is. Trial bottles free at
Snipes & Kinersly's drug store. Largo
sizo 50c and $1.
Shiloh's Vitalizer ia what you need (or
dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin or
kidnoy trouble It ia guaranteed to
givo you satisfaction. Price 74o Sold
by Snipes & Kinersly, druggists.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
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