CM) Xikjs A. Thief in tbe Wiqiit, Consumption comes. A slight cold, with your system in the scrofulous condition that's caused by impure blood, is enough to fasten it upon you. That is the time when neglect nd delay are full of danger. Consumption is Lung - Scrofula. You can prevent it, and you can cure it, if you haven't waited too loner, withir. Fierce s Ciolden Med ical Discovery. That is the most potent blood - cleanser, strength -restorer, and flesh-builder that's known to medical science. For every dis ease that has to be reached through the blood, like Consumption, for Scrofula in all its forms, Weak Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all evere, lingering Coughs, it is the only guaranteed remedy. If it doesn't benefit or cure, you have your money back. The proprietors of Dr. Sage's Ca tarrh Remedy know that their medi- ' cine perfectly and permanently cures Catarrh. To prove it to you, they make this oiler : If they can't cure your Catarrh, no matter what your case is, tbey U pay you 8500 in cash. The king of Italy has sent the inaignias of the order of the crown of Italy to Carvalho, the director of the Opera Comique, Paris, and nominated Jules Dante,the orchestral leader, chevalier, for the magnificent way in which Verdi's "Faletaff" was given. Deafness Cannot be Cared By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure Deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. 7eafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous- lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfeet hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless iha inflammation can be taken oat and this tube restored to its normal condi tion, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cast's out of ten are- caused by catarrh, -which is nothing bat an in flamed condition of the mncons surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for ny case of Deafness (.caused by catanh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. T. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. CSold by Druggists, 75c. The St. Louis Globe-Democrat (rep.) thinks that "Maine is to near too Canada and too far from Missouri to name a presidential candidate." It therefore advises "Tom" Reed to be content with a nomination for vice-president. j A Leader. Since its first introduction, electric litters has gained rapidly in popular Javor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alter natives containing nothing which per mits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments of stomach, liver or kidneys. It will cure sick head ache, indigestion, constipation ana drive 3naleria from the system. Satisfaction tuaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only 50c. I per bottle. So!d by Snipes & Kinersly. It is said that Paderewski made $250, COO while in the United States, and that Teaye, the celebrated violinist, has been engaged for an American tour which will begin in October on even higher terms than those Paderewski received. While in Chicago, Mr. Charles L. lahler, a prominent shoe merchant of Des Moines, Iowa, had quite a serious time of it. He took such a severe cold that he could hardly talk or navigate, lnt the prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cured him so quickly that others at the hotel who had bad colds followed his example and half a dozen persons ordered it from the near est drug store. They were profuse in their thanks to Mr. Kahler for telling them how to cure a bad cold so quickly. Tor sale byBlakeley & Houghton Drug gists. ' ' Already Wallham, Mass., is preparing to erect a monument to General N. P. Banks. B. B. Johnson, a man of force, is at the head of it, and the plan is to name a nev park Banks' Park and to erect on it a memorial shaft. ttucklen's Arlnes BalTe. The best salve in the. world for cute, Jruiees, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, orns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac tion, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Snipes & Kin rsly ' Another Call. All county warrants registered prior to January 1, 1891, will be paid on pre mutation at my office. Interest ceases after Sept. 10th. Wm. Michell, . County Treasurer. ENRICHED THE WORLD. Sir Henry Bessemer and His Proc ess of Making Steel At Iflrst Thought by Scientists to Be Vis ionary and Impracticable, Bat inti mately Proved to Be a Splen did Success. " The man who inaugurated the reign of steel by so vastly increasing its uses, and invented a method of manufacture which makes the product even lower in cost than the kind of metal it was destined so largely to replace, ranks among the world's greatest inventors, though, says Harper's Monthly, he did not reach his g-oal unaided by the skill and genius of colaborers. The pneu matic process of making steel by which Sir Henry Bessemer added more to the wealth of the world than any man of his generation furnished curious . ex ample of what Tyndall called the -scientific use of the imagination. Bes semer, like Siemens and Thomas, who share with him the honors of modern iron metallurgy, was not a practical worker in the metals, but unlike them, he was absolutely ignorant of aught beyond superficial chemical knowledge. When he grasped the conception of burning out the impurities of pig metal by the oxidizing power of air and thus reducing the excessively car bnrized material to the malleable state, he knew nothing of the tradi tions and science of the problem he was daring enough to attack. Bad he been an adept it is more than probable that he would have been so imprisoned by the past as never to have reached out so daringly into the unknown. He began his experiments secretly in a small way, after having visited nu merous iron works to make himself acquainted with existing processes. It was not till the end of eighteen months that the fundamental princi ple of his great future success became perfectly clear to him that of render ing cast iron malleable by a powerful air blast blown throughout the charge, and not merely on the top, as in the old finery and puddling furnace. The heat developed was so great as to keep even wrought iron fused, and the hap py inventor found by and by that he had succeeded in making iron in small quantities. It cannot be related here how he fought through the early diffi culties of his work, and how the iron masters of the age were alike aston ished and delighted at his primary re sults. The shock of the inventor was scarcely less great when he discovered that in making iron in large quantities his process did not answer all his an ticipations. His earlier successes had been with pig iron smelted from high grade ores, comparatively free from sulphur or phosphorus. The attempt to work the process commercially in volved the, use of the common pig, which made up the bulk of the smelt ing material. The jntense heat of the furnace burned out the carbon and the silicon, but left the phosphorus and sul phur untouched. This might have been remedied bv usintr nuro. nurs containing but traces of these elements; but a graver defect attended the process. In many of the operations the ingot had no consistency; it crumbled under the hammer or in the rolls. In the language of the shop, it was rotten. The pro cess, which, within a month of its first public announcement at the Chelten ham meeting of the British association in 1856, had brought to its discoverer the sum of twenty-seven thousand pounds sterling in advance license fees, was now condemned by scientists and practical men as a visionary scheme. ADMIRE OUR PIAZZAS. rfne American Institution of Which the English Approve. The modern piazza is one of the few American institutions upon which a Britisher condescends to look with fa vor. An Englishman who has been traveling in the United States and vis iting a number of well-appointed sum mer houses, where the art of comfort has been attained to a high degree, said to a writer in . the Boston Herald that he admired our piazzas particularly. This sort of outdoor room is peculiar to American houses, and it struck him as being most delightful. Not that "ver andas" were unknown, by any means, iu other parts of the world, but in Eng land people only had gardens or ter race, where they resorted in warm weather. The broad piazza so com mon to the seaside and country resi dence here, and which is furnished as elaborately as any room in the home, was unique. "You know, we London ers are content with a bit of garden with our houses." "And very lovely they are, too," interposed an auditor. "Yes, so they are, with the ivied walls and the old trees and shrubs! We who are lucky to have gardens live in them in warm weather, but it is often damp, don't you know, on the ground. There are all sorts of devices in wiclcer fur niture to save us from rheumatism, and there are arbors, 'but I would like to buy one cf your piazzas and set it up at home! They are a charming 'insti tution, as you Americans say. Exciting Iance of the Fotlach. "One of the most exciting- scenes I ever witnessed was an Alaskan pot lach," said A.' L. Henry to a Cincinnati Enquirer man. "The Indians prepare for them for months in advance, and usually fast for a few weeks in order to enjoy the occasion to the utmost. The potlach is a festival given by the chief, not only to the members of his own tribe, but to the neighboring tribes as well. The festivities consist of dancing, singing and games, while beeves are kept constantly roasting, it being a perpetual barbecue for thirty days. The dancing nevsr ceases, and prizes are usually awarded to the per son who remains on? the ground long est. It is not infrequent for a brave to dance unceasingly for twenty to thirty hours. At one given a short time ago by Chief Strualeeps at least fifteen thousand dollars was expended, and in. a private letter from a friend there I learned that another chief is soon to give one intended to eclipse that." . HISTORIC OLD IRONSIDES. How She Escaped When Panned by Seven British 'Warships. The Constitution, or Old Ironsides, as she is familiarly known, is the most famous of all the wooden ships that we have preserved, says a writer in Har per's Young People. Time and agam did she vanquish the English ships in the war of 1812, and proud were the people of her captures. Probably the most thrilling incident of her career was her escape from seven English men-of-war after an exciting chase of nearly three days and nights. The chase began on July 17, 1813. The Con stitution was out for a long cruise, and was weighed down with stores. The sea was calm and no wind was stirring. Capt. Hull put out his men in boats to to tow the ship. They pulled valiantly, and as night came on the "kedge" anchor was run out half 'a mile ahead.' The crew on the ship kept pulling on this, and the Britishers didn't discover for a . long time the secret. Finally the English saw it, and adopted the same tactics, and by doubling up their crews began to pull their famous ship Shannon near to the Constitution. A light breeze sprang up and saved the American ship for the time. There was a calm the next day, and the agonizing struggle went on. The next night another light breeze came up and the tired sailors obtained a little sleep. The next day there came a sharp breeze after many hours of struggle. The Constitution trimmed her sails to catch it, the' boats dropped back and the men were caught up as the ship gathered headway. The Guer riere, of the English- fleet, came 'abeam as the wind freshened and fired a broadside, but the shots fell short, and the Constitution's men ignored them and ealmly went about straightening up their vessel as if they had just left port and such a thing as an enemy was unheard of. As long as the Constitu tion can be kept together she will probably be seen at Portsmouth, N. H., where she is now doing duty as a re ceiving ship. Our old ships have al ways been proud, and it has amused some of the thoughtless officials of other nations; but there was bravery in their pride and absolute courage that has always been the embodiment of that famous saying: "Don't give up the ship!" We frequently hear laments that the old soldiers are dropping away fast. I always share that feeling, but I also include in it those wooden ships of the navy scarred veterans most of them are, worthy of the abiding re membrance of a grateful people. MONEY GIVES SOCIAL TONE. The Best Deportment Found Among Those Accustomed to Wealth. Long-inherited wealth, tog-ether with the power it brings, creates a kind of social climate in which most of the qualities which give charm to social intercourse ripen m a way that is not possible elsewhere and acquire more delicate flavors, says an article in the .North American Review. This is not indeed most true, but true most obviously with regard to charm of manner; for manner, though its raw material is always personal tem perament, is in its finished state the result of social circumstances . and bears something the same relation to them that its scent does to a flower; and, though the greatest charm of manner is a personal gift, like genius, and though persons who have enjoyed the same social advantages possess it no doubt in very different degrees, it is only in the best society that its great est and finest charm is, as a rule, pos sible; and the manner of any average man or woman brought up in such society is, undoubtedly, with few ex ceptions, more agreeable than it would have been had the person in question been brought up in other circum stunces. This will, perhaps, be more readily understood when a fact is mentioned which, though absolutely true, is the exact reverse of what many people imagine, and that is that manner in the best society is-distinguished before all things by its simplicity and absence of affectation a simplicity which is mainly due to that command of life of which I have already spoken and the . fact that the conventions which those in question obey are conventions which are made or sanctioned by them selves and themselves only. It is only in the best society that this complete simplicity is to be found combined with the highest polish. A Babbit Department. People who object to a multiplicity of departments in the government, says the New York Tribune, should be thankful that they do not live in New Zealand, where, in addition to the usual state divisions, there is the rab bit department, which is the most im portant of the lot. It has the organi zation and equipment of forces and the planning of campaigns against the rabbits, which, if not kept under con trol, would overrun and devastate the south island. The need of this depart ment is shown by the fact in the last five years about sixty-four million rabbit skins have been exported, and it is estimated, that nearly three hun dred million animals were killed to ob tain that number of skins. In spite of this wholesale slaughter the number of bunnies is constantly increasing, and the handling of the numerous multi tude of animals is an undertaking re quiring both judgment and force. The History of the Cent. The first American, cent was "struck off" and put in circulaton just one hun dred and one years ago, in 1793. Pre vious to that date several "pattern pieces" had been made, but they were experiments only, and were never put in circulation. The so-called "Wash ington cents," which existed previous to the date above given, were not issued by the government, and were, there fore, only medals. The cent of 1793 was very similar to the large copper cents of later date, with the exception that the face of "Liberty" was turned to the right, and the legend, "One Cent," was inclosed in a chain of thir teen links. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Burns, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, . . Lumbago, Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts it in a Jiffy. Rub in Vigorously. Mustang Liniment conquers Pain, Makes flan or Beast well again. "The Regulator Line" Tlifi Dallev Portlaniani Asteria Navigation Co. THROUGH Freiofit ana Passenger Line Through Daily Trips (Sundays ex cepted) between The Dalles and Port land. Steamer Regulator leaves The Dalles at 7 a.m., connecting at the Cas cade Locks with Steamer Dalles City. Steamer Dalles City leaves Portland (Yamhill at. dock) at 6 a. m., connect ing with Steamer Regulator for The Dalles. PASBEKUKR IUTE8. Oneway ....$2.00 Round trip 3.00 Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. All freight, except car lots, will be brought through, with out delay at Cascades. Shipments for Portland received at any time day or night. Shipments for way landings must be delivered before 5 p. m. Live stock shipments solicted. Call on or address, . W. C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Hunter. THE-DALLES, OREGON J F. FORD, EyaieM, Of Des Moines, Iowa, writes under date ot March 23, 1893: S. B. Man. Mfg. Co., Dufur, Oregon. Qentlemen : On arriving home last week, I found all well and anxiously awaiting. Our little girl, eight and one-balf years old, who had wasted away to 38 pounds, is now well, Btrong and vigorous, and well fleshed np. 8. B. Cough Cure has done its work well. Both of the children like it. Tour S. B. Cough Cure has cured and kept away all hoarseness from me. So give it to every one, with, greetings for all. "Wishing you prosperity, we are lours, jm.b. jh-rb. j. a. joso. If yon wish to feel fresh and cheerful, and read; for the Spring's work, cleanse your system with the Headache and liver Cure, by taking two or three doses each week. Bold under a positive guarantee. SO cents per bottle by all druggists. ' NOTICE FOR PTJBUCATION. Lino Offtcm, The Dalles, Or., Sept 8, 1894. ( Notice is herebv riven that the following. named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim and that said proof win be made before the register and receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on Oct. 24, 1894, viz: , Patrick E. Farrelly, Hd E, No 4829, for the swj, and sei, see 13, tp 1 n, r 13 e, W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: William Henzle, Isaac V How land, George L, Davenport, Frank P Taylor, all of The Dalles. . JAS. F. MOOKJE, Beglster, eu York ffleelilf Tribune ens laily M Weiiy IhronBcle. .THE CHRONICLE was established for the ex- . . press purpose of faithfully representing The Dalles and the surrounding country, and the satisfying effect of its mission is everywhere apparent. It now leads all other publications in Wascc, Sher man, Gilliam, a large part of Crook, Morrow and rrant counties, as well as Klickitat and other re gions north of The Dalles, . hence it is the best medium for advertisers in the Inland Empire. The Daily Chronicle is published every eve ning in the week Sundays excepted at $6.00 per annum. The Weekly Chronicle on Fridays of each week at $1.50 per annum. For advertising rates, subscriptions, etc., address THE CHRONICLE PUBLISHING CO., Tlxe Dalles, Oregon. 'There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its fieoa leads on to fortune." The poet unquestionably had reference to the ClOSlBO-ODt Silt il Fiiis k Carpets at CRANDALL Who are selling those Roods VIICHKI.HACH BKJCK. L3 Pine tfflflt Tin eepeiis ana nooflng MAINS TAPPED UNDER PRESSURE. Chop on Third Street, next door west of Young & Kuss Blacksmith Shop, THE CELEBRATED COLUMBIA BREWERY, AUGUST BUCHLER, Prop'r. . This well-known Brewery is now east of the Cascades. The latest appliances for the manufacture of good health ful Beer have "been introduced, and on.y the first-class article will be placed on he market. - es &. BURGET'S, out at greatly-reduced rates. - I'NIOX .ST. ...... v turning out the best Beer and Fortei