Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Dalles daily chronicle. (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1896)
OVERWORK INDUCED Nervous Prostration Complete Recovery by the Use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla ' Some years ujip, as a result of too close attention to Ixminess, ray health failed. I became weak, nervous, was unable to look after my interests, and Manifested alt the symptoms of a de cline. I took three bottles of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, began to inipijpve at ouee. and gradually Micreascd m v weight from one hundred and twenty-live to two hundred pounds. Since then, I and my family have used this medicine when needed, and we are all in the best of health, n fact which wo attribute to Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I ludieve my chil dren would have been fatherless to-day had it not tcen for. Ayer's Sarsapurilla, of which preparation J cannot say too much." H. O. Hinsokt, Postmaster and Planter, Kinard's, S. C. HJOI a PNiY RECEIVING KEDAL AT WORLD'S FAIR. AYER'S Pills Save Doctor's Bills. PERSONAL. MENTION. Mr. C. C. Locks. Hobart is in town ftom the Mr. Hugk Gourlay went to Lyle this morning. Mr. J. A. Doutbit went to Portland this afternoon. Mr. E. L. Korten returned from Portl and last evening. Mr. R. Hendricks of Naneene was in the city yesterday. . ' Mr. E.iE. Ietle returned from Port land this morning. . Miss Katie Davenport arrived in the city from Mosier today. Mrs. 3'. A. Doathitt and children left for Portland this morning. ... Mrs. Thornton returned to her home in White t-altnon thie morning. Mr. W. P. Vanbibber returned from Portland on the local train today. Mr. and Mrs. Gillett of Astoria re turned this morning on the Regulator. Mrs. John Michell and daughter, Maud, left for Portland this morning. Mrs.iRobt. Densmore -of Mosier, who has been visiting in the city, returned on the Regulator this morning. Mrr. Campion and - Mrs. Mason, who visited friends in the city last evening, returned t Portland, this morning. Mr. F. W. Wilsort returned last even ing fr -m Salem, where he has just been admitted t the bar. Mr. Wilson is a yoime man f much intellectual vigor, in WHi.-iy Hfi'i tavoraoiv Known and we rjredict a hriilisnt career for him when he sees Gt to engage in the practice of law, . : , Gen. Geo. II. Williams arrived on the local train tdav. The venerable gen tleinan appears to bo in the -best of health and was much gratified to shake hands with many of his old friends. He will remain over Sunday and will be the guest of Mr. B. 8. Huntington.' He then goes 10 Boise City, where he de livers an ad'iress Wednesday night. .: A Raspberry Ice Cxeanx. . - The most uehcioutt-..icc ereams . are those flavored with fruit juices or fruit pulps. They .do not usually contain eejrs; therefore, they are more like a sherbet than a regular .ice cream, ex- . cept that milk or cream or part of both are substituted for the water used in a sherbet. Raspberry cream is one of . the most delightful of these light; . creams. Boil two quarts of raspberries with a p-nfc of sugar for ten minutes. Strain off the. juiee and squeeze the pulp out of the raspberry. Add it slowly to a pint of boiling" milk. Freeze this mix ture. When it is'cooled, and just before it is ready to pack away, add a pint of cream beaten to a stiff 'froth. Pack the cream away for three hours and it will be ready to serve.! A delicate white cake, flavored with bitter almonds, is an excellent - accompaniment to this cream. A cream made of, an equal quan tity of chopped pineapple, cooked in a pint of sugar . and . s'wained, .. or of peaches, may be used. Strain the pine apple or the peaches through a puree sieve that will allow all the fruit pulp to pass through.- N. Y. Tribune. ' Yon'll h surprised when you try Hoe Cake soap, and wish we had told -you sooner. It is made ' by" "patented pro cess. . " :f. ' y24-ii No more BOILS; no more PIMPLES XJf Kinnrslv's Iron Tonic. The Snipes Kinersly Drnit Co. Telephone No. 3. WE(4t -TO A BRIAN MEETIN'. . . Continued from third page. man in this vast awdenae kin tell what the ratio between the two metals nieenB." I thot' that was hitin' the Brian club purty hard, bat I eed nothin'. He then went on about the crime of '7$, an' cnttin' the hed of silver, an' natnr fixen the ratio in the earth, an' capitalists coimn gold ana . raisin' its value so it was no standard eny more, for if it was it would by just, the same amount all the time. ... ... , . iV ...... v So 'after I cum. home I wuz tellin' Betsey about it aa we eot warmin' our feet before goin' to bed and I eed ' I thot the slick feller had -made a purty good pint, an' that I half believed be was right. She sot bitin' ber nails 7 till J wuz tbro', en' then she eed, "James, you are a greater eedyit then I give you credit fur." Why, what, have-1 dnn now, ses I? ','Waen I used to send you to. the store . last spring," ses she, "yon got from 121,,' to 15 cents for eggs. ' Then when the grassbopera ' hatched out and got in good condishun, the hens com menced to lay like' all creation an' ega went down kerslap to 6 cents." I com menced to sink down in my chertill there seemed nothin' left of me. . And she sed, "What changed the -purcbasin' power of money in that case?" An' I faltered out, "I gees it wnz the grass- hopere.", "Yes," Bes she, "an' that slick feller bad better make the grass hoper hia standard of value.." "Wei) Betsey,", ses 1 1, "1 wnzn't the only fool in the house. The hole, awdense had ther mouths open, an', when that feller made that pint, ther jaws closed with a snap, as if they bad caut somethin', an' they hollered and yeld for Brian and free silver.'? Ses she, "There'l be no word of this in the mornin' and you had better go to bed and I will hunt up a gargen for you." So I went to bed an dreamed I saw that slick chap tryin' to catch a graeshoper and with it to meas nre the price of a razo-back hog. This is all this time from the corner?. Spkctatou. THE "YV AQO OWANHAN." Mysterious Light That Bangs In "West Virginia Canyon. An old-time West Virginia wonder is again causing quite a discussion among- the reading and thinking' peo ple of Wyoming and adjoining coun ties.. The. "wonder" referred to is the mysterious light which has been known since times almost prehistoric ns the Wago Owanhan." This phenomenal light, says the St Louis Republic, appears to emanate from a certain spot on the precipitous sides of the great Pat Wess canyon It casts its ghostly sheen across the waters of ; the river, lighting the sur roundings t not with a "sickly, pale. white light," but with a phosphorescent glow of - sufficient, brightness to make the reading of a newspaper or a book possible on the darkest night. Accord ing to some investigators of the "Wago Owanihan" the light dpes not cmariafe from any spot on the canyon's side, but hangs out oer the river, like a luminous cloud or fog. This appears to have been the case at the time when Prof. Tohlun; and Mr. I. E. Christian the latter of Oceana, W. Va. .visited the spot. On the 15th and 16th of last February an expedition, healed by. Mr. Christian Snow was falling rapidly' at the. time, and Mr. Christian says that every flake, when it reached a height of about 200 feet above the water, "would bla.e out with dazzling brightness" end remain luminous Aintil it reached the surface A scientific investigation, of the phe nomenon will be made. . , ' SETTLED IN NOVA SCOTIA. Colonial Americans . Wnn Early Made Their Homes In Canada. Many - loyalists,. -- particularly-; from New England, had fled to Nova- Scotia before the close of the war, and settled cn the spot where the city of St. -John now. stands. .This gave one objective point, at any. rate, says- Macmiljan's Magazine, to the-much larger .bnd of exiles w-ho at' the peace were forced to 6eek hew homes-at short notice; and in a single year the new settlement grew to some 13,000 soulsu - Men of all classes nocKea vnere, omcers anu sol diers, clergymen and lawyers, farmers, mechanics and merchants.-- They were naturally much above the average of ordinary emigrants, both in character, education and: intelligence; but all, or nearly all," were equallyoestitute and. forced to begin .the battle of life a fresh A -year--later- New Brunswick was sep arated from Nova Scotia, endowed with a council and, home assembly,, and thi: capitol moved to. the present site at Frederifton. -. ; ' - The first council included many well Known mew ingianu names, such as Putnam, .Winslow, Allen and W'illard It included, also,: a late judge of the supreme court' of , New . York, another distinguished lawyer of that' colony; and several officers of the loyal regi ments; Both the New York and the "Virginia branch of the Robinsons, one of the. wealthiest and most influential families in colonial America, were here represented, and to this day are conspic uous in. upper Canada: -; "; ' : -; : ..: - Leave orders at iThe Dalles Commis-, sion Co.'s store for dressed -chickens. Telephones 128 and , 255. . Ring' 'em np. ' - , . ell-dlm ' . -'It May Do as Mucn. for ,Yoo.:. Mr. Fred, Miller, of Irving, jll.t writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many yearfr; with severe pains, in 'hie back - aud also that his . bladder was af fected. He tried jnrny so called Kidney cures but without any good result. About a year ago he began to 'uee.Electric Bit ters and, found 'relief atr.once. . , Electric Bitters is , especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles and often gives 'almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement, r rice ouc and $1.00. At Blakeley & Houghton's Drug Store. ' ' ' Tbt SlMOTerj SaTOd ECls Life. Mr. G.' Caillouttee, Druggist, BeareTS- ville 111. says: ."To Dr. King's New Discovery -I owe my life! Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physi cians for miles -' tt , but of no aval and was given up and told I could not live. ' Havinir Dr. Kinss's.New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and frnm the hrst dose began to get-better,itnd after .using three bottles was up and about again; It is worth its weight in gold. We won t keep store or house without it." . Get a free trial at Blakejey.& Houghton's Drugstore. ' None Bat Ayefn at tne World's Fair. Ayer's Sarsaparilla en joy e the, extra ordinary. .(Jistioctioa of having been the only blood purifier allowed on exhibit at the world's fair, Chicago. Manufact- urers. of , other sars'aparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they ..-were; all turned. away under the application of the rule for bidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. .'The . decision of. . the world's fair authorities in tavorof Aver's Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows Ayer's Sarsaparilla is not a patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. It - is here on its merits." Low Kates for September -25th. For train No. 1, Sept. 25th, and train No. 7, same date, the O. R. & N. Co. will sell tickets to Portland and return at the extremely low rate of $3.15, good to return nntil Sept.'27tb; --'"-.-; --- 18-dt25 ?- E. E. Lytle, Agent. ' of the complexion, hands, arms, and hair is found j:i the per fect action of the Pores, produced by the meet effective skin purifying' and . beautifying soap in the world, ,as well as purest and sweetest for toilet, bath', and nursery. For distressing facial eruptions,-dry, thin and fall ing hair, and' baby blemishes, it is absolutely incomparable. ; ; - Sold throughout the world.. PoTTeR Tbuo . AKD Chei. rp., Sole Props., Bob ton, II. S A. AiTierican Market, ", : ...74 Second Street. " -i ' . - -i - m l" ' Fruit, Produce - , Butter, Eggs. POU1TBY, F18R and GAME IN 8sSUK. .- 69 TELEPHONES 69 TPASTED -Young man tritu small cafaital to V take interest iu Employment Office, : WANTED German or Swede pi rl to go in the country. Good home and good wages the year iroana., xjauea jimpioyaieni oaice. t , . TTTANTfcD Situation hwonnff" IbIt of trnnri V V address, as elf rk either iu book storn or dry goods house. The Dalles -Employment JCT ANTED Work for man and team, with or f f wnnoui wagon, near town, inquire cor ner Second and Court streats, up stairs- .' rBESSMAJCING-!-Two "girls to-learn dresa- as making. Dalies Employment Agency. 1 1 ANTED'-Ladlraroirirentlemen vinll 10. nit. T V natioiTshould leave their address-with The Dalles Employment Agency. -Telephone 809) ixjum. jkix 'am. i over flicinerjE. r j-v VtT ANTED Position -as book-keeper or clerk TT by gentleman of experience. Graduate of Snsiness college. Best of references tarnished Blles Employment Office. r'A -'yourt AY'.fl T Jt edretofBeautv iiiiiiii r The umpire now decides that BATTLE AX" is not, only decidedly bigger in' size than any other 10 cent piece of , tobacco, but the quality is the. finest he-leyer saw, arid the flavor delicious You will never know just how good it is until you try it a a A - m A It, 1 hi!' : 3T "r. ,1 ' iil ;V..'V:." "I: J 11 1 1l l! ' I sii : l ' ' mm Black well's Cenuine - x on win ana o no coupon lnsiao cacn ounce M Buy a Dag, reaa the coapoa ana see how to Liumber, Building Traded, for Hav. Grain, Bacon, Lard, &c ROWE & CO., ipes-ersly Drug Co. s, Glass: Etc. I, 129 Second St., ; THE DALLES, - - OR. Subscribe for Th Chkobtici.s aDi get the news. , Sd Drug Paper 1 A - - IS " -. A ' A " A ' A 1 i .-:; This is the " - , "X -. .; ;. '";. , v a. : :.;- . very best Smoking Toliacco Das; ana two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag. get your shara of S250.000 In presents. F Material and; Boxes The Dalles,1 Oregon DOORS; WINDOWS, SHINGLES, FIRE BEICK, '.V -p :i ,;' , v ' FIRE CLAY, ' . i.- -:: ,':.i'.::-'-:-'r-: . ;:'; :- LI3TE, CEMENT, Window-Glass and :-: -"..-.:,.. .' - f Picture' Moulding. i-i (;:;' pioaeyl Money! ,Mmti 4,Toi)y Wasco- county warrants regis tered prior -to" July S,"-1892. Interest ceases after May, 15, 1896.-" :;..-.' y- ;: , C. L. Phillips,'-' mrlS-t CJounty Treas. I "le Replator m Tie Dalles. Portland and Astoria Navigation Co. Poitlauil ExpositiOQ ZIOTTN'Z) TJAIF, Including admission tq the Expoeition: Three-day limit $2.25' Ten-day limit 2.50 Thirty-day limit..... ... 3.00 Tickets must be purchased at office. Regulator leaves at 7 -.30 a. m. W. C. ALL AW AY , Oenrm) Agent THE DALLES". - OREGON EHS X T - GIVES THE Phntrta nf Tranconntinontal Dnntoo uiiuiua ui i imiwuuii iiiiuiitui iiuui&a -VJA- Spokane Denver Minneapolis Omaha St. Fanl Kansas City Low Rates to all Eastern Cities. OCEAN 8TKAMBB.8 Lean Portland Kery Five Days for SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. For f ul details call on O. K. & Co. s Agent Tha Dalles, or address . W, H. HtTRLBTJKT, Gen. Pass. Agt Portland, Oregon : E. M'NEILL, President and Manager. ; New Schedule. Effective Tuesday, April 7th, the fol lowing wili be the new echedule: : Train No. 1 arrives at The Dalles 4 -.50 a. m., and leaves 4:55 a. m. i Train Ko. 2 arrives at The Dalles 10:40 p. ni., and leaves 10:45 p. m. Train No. 8 arrives at The Dalles 12 :05 p. in., and west-bonnd train No. 7 leaves at 2 :30 p. m. - Train 23 and 24 will carry p&esengers between The Dalle9 and Umatilla, leav ing The Dalles at 1 p. m. daily and ar riving at The Dalles 1 p. m. daily, con necting with train Nob. 8 and 7 from Portland. E. K. LYrxE,' Agent. t -! ' ' " ORTHERIM PACIFIC RY. a Pullman ' Elegent Tourist ; Sleeping Cars Dining; Cars Sleeping Cars ' ST. PAUL.;. MINNEAPOLIS DVLUTH , . TO GRAND FORKS CEOOK8TON ,, WINNIPBO HELENA and . HU X A A- ... j - Through Tiekets Chicago : ' '- " . TOr " WASHINGTON - ' . PHILADBLFHIA''' -KKW YORK V- "-'.'" ' '' BOSTON AND ALL POINTS EAST and SOUTH , - For information, time cardsj maps and tickets, c&l on or write to , ' W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent, ' .. The Tlallxa. OreaTOn. A. v. uriAKLiium. asst.. . r. a., 285, Morrison Cor. Third, Portland, Oregon Eiiioi Rates x