I
m
vim
1
.1
1
m
Both tho method aval results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gcntlv yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels," cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fovern and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is tho
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneiicial in ita
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the moat
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Fig3 is for sale in 50
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
sam numxsco. cal.
loutsviU. tr. mew roue, H.r.
The Dalles Daily tftfru-efc
THE DALtKS,
OKKUON
Ailvertlsluc lc.ite.
Per inch.
One Inch or less in Dally ?1 50
Over two inches mid under four laches. .. ICO
Over four inches and under twelve inches. . To
Over twelve inches SO
DAILY AND WKKKLY.
One inch or less, per inch M 50
Over one inch ana under four inches. ... 00
Over four inches and under twelve inches. 1 50
Over welve inches 1 00
THE TROUBLE AT ST. GRACE'S.
A True Account or t'.io Cniiio of tin- Dlt
banding of the " nuire."
The trouble in St. Graco'is choir was
not due to the soprano or the contralto,
but to a man. St. Grace's whs r. country
.church, and so high that the eonprcpra
"tion preferred to consider I heir siijfrers
as composing a "quire," rather than a
'"choir;" and eery churchman no,
every churchwouian know a that from
"quire" to "Home" is but :i step, and
feels a delicious thrill at the idea oi
danger. The quire at St. liraceV, be
iore the trouble began, was composed
of men and boys, and was nested; am'
it sang very well.
It sang very well except for one man
5JQc was a tall man, with a clean-shaven,
laivtcrn-jtvwed face, known to the quire
boys as "Ham-aud-Kggs." Why he ie
coned this title, no one knew; but In
had it, and as no one cut called him 1
it to his face, it served quite well as u
name for him. Ilam-and-Eggs wa
rated as n basso, and sometimes he sail.1
-us a basso. Hut quite often, in the mid
lle of a hymn ora chant, it would oecu.'
ro him to sing falsetto, and he would
sdiig falsetto. Once, even, in the middle
of a solo, the spirit moved him to siny
falsotto "and he done so."
2'uw that aort of thing would raisi
Iiob, even in an evangelical choir; in a
liigh church vested quire it raised much
more than hob. The rector himself tried
to persuade Ilam-auil-iCggH to settle on
one voice or another; but without avail.
Then he tried diplomacy and compro
uii.se. "YVe'e too many bassor. now," he
urged. "They overpower the rest of
ihe quire. Now- what do you say
to singing tenor? Hey?" and he
looked inquiringly yet em ouragingly
ut Sir. and Mrs. Uam-and-Kggs.
.Mr. Il.-aml-IC. spoke first, in hifi deep
est bass.
"I will sing only with the voice (lod
gave me," was what he said; and his
Ktout better half remarked angrily:
. "The mere suggestion is an iiisult."
Now JIam-and-liggs had three sons,
known as "I5aeon-and-L'ggses" (Ilaeon
isn't so big as Ham), and to avenge the
insult he and they absented themselves
from the flual rehearsal of the Kastcr
carols. The poor pur&on was in a
pheese. Were they coining on l-'nstor
to aing or were they not? He could
learn nothing from the Skillet, as the
boys had named Ham-and-l.'gg.s' Iioum',
because the family was our. So he de
cided on a bold plan; he would ask
f-ome ladies to sing the soprano parts,
and let the bass get along without Ham-and-Egga.
"We'll put a screen in the chancel,"
lie explained, "ami the three Miss Illos
boius can nit behind it."
The three Miss Jtlossoms were will
ing, and at midnight the parson gave
them their parts of the carols and
chants, and they sat up the rest of the
liight learning thcin. On Kastcr Sunday
the quire was very weak; most of the
hoys had gone homo for the vacation.
Hut Ham and JJneon-iiud -i'irs were
hrlrr. nftir nil. "I'lu ttltlH .MISS 1IIOS
soms were smuggled Into the chancel
and tucked away behind the screen
without any of thequlre knowing; and
everything' was prepared for the 11
o'clock service.
In time the processional began and
Wie quire entered. The quire consisted
of two bassos, llnm-and-l'ggs one of
ihem, one tenor, the three llaeon-nnd-I'ggs.
and ml altos. Hut the three Miss
Itlossouts hadn't. 'been warned not to
in.r until the male noire was seated:
1 c, ,,i tin. first notes of the iirocessional
j they began. The quire, prepared to
i Mug, found some one out of sight, sing
i ii.rr ..,,. lM-nvelv. and was astonished
, ud stopped or most u n um; ii
ITam-aiid-liggs kept on. llrst in bnsx,
thou in falsetto, trying to carry the Ming
through.
Vfter that, though, everything went
smoothly; and having been warned by
the m tor during the service. Ihe thief
Mis- I'.oonis did not singall of the re
ce.uinn!, ''Ut executed a oeal tour tie
finer ' ughip with less and les voice
a- th quip- departed, and :ue:eoded in
n-v in .i" an cfVoet quite like the Turk
,'s' v.eille. as one of them e.vplaiued
lar -r 1. the rector. Mr. Tartridge.
Hut the next day Ilam-aml-Kggs re
s .nied.
"I don't mind what you said." he
v ,ote. "I will sing only with the voice
Cod gave nu and that oioe 1 will take
. an of. Tluvv was too much echo yes-;-h!.i
in church: it injured my voice
api.r' r : : l. Ho I Leg to resign."
The ll.ieon nml-Kgg.'es went with
'heir i.ither. and so St. Grace's quire
fame to grief.-- V. V. Sun.
MEDITERRANEAN hOUSL RENTS.
Hlsrhvat nt Utlirnlii-.r tusil l.uwi'Ht on
the Iftlniul of Mtiltn.
In no place on the surface of the globe
is rent so high as at Gibraltar, the rea
son being, says the Philadelphia In
quirer, that the geographical position
of the town precludes the possibility
of its being extended in any direction.
A long, narrow strip of what was once
sea beach is alone available for build
ing purposes. All the rest is nreeipitous
Upon this narrow parapet, in sonic
cases less than 100 yards in width, are
crowded the homes of 23,000 people.
As much as ten dollar a week is asked
and obtained for the use of one small
room, and this, too, in a place where
the normal rate of wages is quite ten
per cent, less than in America. Natural
ly, the overcrowding in fearful, and,
the water supply being scarce and in
termittent, cleanliness of living, as we
understand it, is almost impossible.
No wonder that in the old days the
plague and the cholera ravaged the
"rock" with a virulence unknown in the
filthy and pestilential cities of the far
east.
In Malta, on the other hand, house
rent is ridiculously cheap. Anywhere
outside of Valetta an excellent seven
room houe can be had for $15 a year,
while rates and taxes are unknown.
Tho houses are built entirely of the
cream-colored stone of which the island
is composed, and which is so soft that
it can be cut with a saw into blocks or
slab of any desired she or fhape. So,
while the Mnltoe builder is digging up
his foundation, he ip at the same time
getting'out the material for his walls,
his flooring and his roof.
WORKED AN OLD TRICK.
. .... ......
The Deaf nnil Dumb VI an Had to
-Sirarr
"In my time," mid ti broker to his
friends at Delmontco's the other day,
according to the Xew Yo.k Times, "I
have observed many sad and touching
scenes, but never one which affected
me as much as the one f witnessed last
week.
"1'ussing along a busy thoroughfare,
I paused for an instant in order to read
and reflect upon the miseries of a man
who bore the legend 'Ueaf and iJumfb,'
picturing to myself my own condition
under like circumstances, when the fol
lowing remark somewhat startled me:
" 'Say, .limmie, here's a poor deaf and
dumb man. I'ather gave me live cents
to spend, but I think I'd rather give it
to him. He needs it more than I do.'
"This was followed by the chink of a
coin in the tin cup;
"Instinctively i turned to the boy
who had made this remark to his com
panion and said:
" 'Noble boy, I overheard your gener
ous words. You shall not want for the
money. Here is a dime.'
"With a curtsey and 'Thank you, sir,'
he fled.
"I turned to the deaf and dumb man.
The muscles of his fueo seemed to be
working to n degree rarely seen on a
man bereft of those important senses.
Unable to contain himself longer, he
blurted out:
" 'Say, you're dopey. That kid ha
worked that racket before. That
fl-pence w made of lead!'
"1 went home and communed with
myself."
LOOOpmSON
A GPEOMJ Yffiftft
Marv Itl.lllllk I'oiudU n..,,fir,"
cured In 13 to Ji daya. You can bo treated at
laomoior tame price under affioffiiuraii'
ty.lt rou prefer to coma hero we wll l ood-
f THSt t1 Tn m I 1 rna.l f.ra.n.l ttntAlhill. .
Bocbarw. I f we lal 1 to cure. 1 f you hTO taken m or-
KUTJ9 IUUIUB EKIIUIU.
nalna. MuciiUMl'iitrhMi
rwl atlM lifavn iiiai
'utcbefllnmouUi.HoreTliroifttfi
VlDiple. Copper Colored Huott, Ulcer on
sur part of tho body, UulrorKyebrowA fultlnif
out, It U this ttocoadary IStUOU X'UIhOH
saioctMM and ctmUenKe the world for a
inpscur Tilts auue hajt alwa
Uooatffaraat7 AAbolutproofi(Mnt waiedon
BDniiratttnn. ifldniu I IUIK bVUVIiV iutu
PPllca
OX
a
m .inilrn'R ltenlT
At one time a delicate question ns to
tho construction of a statute wos dis
cussed before, the venerable chief jus
tice of the New York court of common
picas, Charles 1 Daly, and after elab
orate arguments on each side the. chic!
justice decided the question In open
court, giving his reasons in u few well
timed remarks which caused a lull in
the courtroom. The silence was speed
ily broken by the successful attorney,
who stood up and said with an air of
patronizing approval: ".May It please
vour honor. 1, for one. agree wiihyou
entirely." The chief justice, with u
twinkle in bis eye which iiciokei:. d his
enjoyment, of the joke, but a 1 erfelHly
grave face, quietly removed hisgiass.'s.
and. amid a bmilhleas silence, said: "J
have. eouiiM'lor. generally found in my
experience tt-ti' th" successful party
agrees with t 'v 'i'"'
Sheriff's Sale.
Vl.... I. 1.nr..l.f nt, .Ml tl tl t vlftllO l)f nil PX
eo'utloii lentil tint of the Circuit foiirt of tlie
atitte of Uuroii ",r t ouui) , in iiiv .-mi
therein licnillim', wlu-reln 11. A. Ontoutl is iilniiit-
, c.f..i.i.,r W in,. (.n.,nri II.
Ill mill inn ifuuii, ocvii.i ...
liiiiui, lliirvuy W. lmiiii unit Mnry Dunn mill N.
W IH'ilIUOll. 11? lllllllliusiriiiur n ni" ramii;
,,m,ii II 1....... urn ilnrnt.ililtlf .
iMUllllll II. I'll. ill, ...vvt..-.., ... ............w,
romntiimllnume to tell the ichI jiroiwrty here
inafter lieseillKsl, 1 Mill, on Sntunlny, tho fltli
ilnyof i cbruurv, lsvs. in me ueur m unm
in the nftcrnooii, nt the courtlionn' ileoi in
Dalles Cltv, Oregon, toll to the lilKheat bttt'tor
for eh In'limitl, all of lot 6. niul'tlie ejist half of
lot S, in blrck: of lliiiunson s JllllO' Ailiiltlon
toDallci Oitv, OrcKon; topetlicr with nil ami
singular the" teiieiuciit?, licrolltanicnts and up
iiurtenanccs thereunto bclouRinir, or in any wise
apiiett.iiuinp, to Mtlsfy the sum of ?lllt.7U. ami
aecrulnc interest, ami tfO attorney's fees, ami
J'Jj.JO costs and disbursements and the aecruiti!;
co-U. T. J. UllIVKIi.
J mS-il Slietlfl of Wasco County, Or.
G-nardianship Notice.
In the County Court of the State of Oregon tor
Wasco County.
In the matter of the Kiianllanshlp of S.yre
Ktnehart. Karl Uineliart, Catl ltinctiatt ami
l'hlliii Itinchart, minors.
The petition of Emily B. Itlnehart, Ruarilian
of the minors above named, havliic been pre
senteit to thii court, prayiiiff for license to sell
the interest of salil minor.- in certain real estate
situated in ISenton countv, Oregon, it is ordered
that the lie.itins thereof be, and it is hereby sot,
for Saturday, the 20th day of November. Is97,
atthc-hourof 10 o'clock a. in., at thu county
courtroom in the courthouse in Dulles City.
Oregon; ami it is further ordered that the next
of kin of said minors and all persons interested
in the estate, appear beforo this court at said
time Ami place, to show cause why n license
hnnlii not fn crfluteri for the siilcof .uch etite.
and that this outer be served by publication I
thereof for three weeks m mo Danes uurouicie.
Dalles City, Or., Oct. ?J, ISS7.
HunKIlT MAY?.
octiSii County Juilce.
Executor's Notice. J
Xoticc is hereby siven that the umler-ljrupd ,
has been duly appointed and is now the quali I
tied and actiiiR executor of the last will and te- I
turnout of Elizabeth J. Ilolton, deeei-eil. All I
lisrsous havitiB claims aaainst said estate are
notilied toprc-ent them to me, with the proer
;ouchcrs therefor, at the otllce of the county
clerk of Wawn County, The Dalle.-. Orcenii,
within six months' f rem the date hereof.
Datel September 10. 1S97.
fcp!5-i SIMEON H0I.T0N, Executor.
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby Riven that the undcrsiRneil
has been rtulv uppointed executor o the last
will and testament of J!ar Hill, deceased. All
persons haviiiR claims aaiilnt ihe citato of said
deceased are hereby uotitled to present the Mime,
with theproier vouchers therefor, to moat my
oftlcu in The Dalles, Oregon, within six months
from tho date of this notii-t.
Dated September 1C. lS'JT.
tnlS ii JOHN .MAUDEN, Executor.
A NEW MARKET.
"FRUIT, VEGETABLES,
POULTRY,
FISH AND GAME.
Chickene Dressed to Order.
1'rntnt Delivery to any part
of the city.
A. N. VARNEY,
Phone 12. Third and Washinuton Sta
B S HU.NTIKOTON.
II !l WILSON.
HUNTINGTON i WILSON.
AlTOUNKYS AT I AW,
TIIK 1MI.1.ES, OltEfiON
Office over First Nat. liauk.
Patronize the
All kind of work. White Shirts n specialty.
Family work nt reduced rates. Wash collected
and delivered free, Xlplnnie No, HOI.
A. B. ESTEBENET, Agt.
JQItH-OKISKNlMHSITKi: & KITKDY,
Physicians and Surcjeons,
Special attention rIvcii to nurgcry.
Kooiah 21 and L"J, Tel. 3US. VoRt lllock
i l. ji. A.
Boots
and Shoes
fflade to Order.
A Perfect At guaranteed,
llepairlnif neatly done at
short notice.
Union St. bet. 1st and 2d
ii
i 1 1 Weekly Inter Ocean wj
URGEST CIRCULnTIOlAHjmML PAPER IN THE WESTS
It 1j ridi;a!Iy Republican, advocating
g tlu ordi.ul dJ,-t.;r.c3 of that party
o with ability and citru&neaCW$J
fl
o
r.i
Cl
Ul
ct
...-, r lift r
vhe-pjevSand HESTCURREHTLITERATUKC
ITTs MonillyTlcluTiinu- as :i
r
El
77ic" Ulc.-:tturc
tn
o
C'f.'J,
- it:
i! o t!:i:t of ths best maw
v. It in In teres tim; to the chit-
i;
o
tl
fc
tl
CD
n
well s
''HE INTER OCEAN is
and while it hritiRs to
.nun -.rrt T i
diKusslonj of all questions of the day, ills in full sympathy
wilh the Ideas and aspirations of Western penp e and
discti'jea literature and politics from the Western standpoint."
0)
01
IS)
i.rt.- .( nn nmnr nur nni
OIjU J f nlllE Ut!t UULUHII ri.ii v--
a U TT1K DAILY AND SUNDAY KDITJ0KS OF THE
IHTZK OCEAN ARE
nil "
I'rlriMir Oallv ly mull
.. . . 't tti
TT c ''"" Sun.luyl.y niall ... . ." .,m- y.vu-
aiiiiSt'cBoaBaMaiBiiB,,B
SUBSCRIBE
f TVICE
( A 1
WEEK
FOR THE
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And reap the benefit of the following
CLUBBING KATES.
CHRONICLE and N. Y. Thrice-a-Weok AVorld 2 00
CHRONICLE and N. Y. Weekly Tribune 1 To
CHRONICLE and "Weekly Oregon ian 2 25
CHRONICLE and S. F. Weekly Examiner
WORLD
TRIBUNE
OREGONIAN
EXAMINER
i
For more thai) fifty-six years it has never failed in
its weekly visits to the homes oi iarmers and
villagers throughout the United States.
IT HAS faithfully labored for their prosperity and happi
ness, for the improvement of their business and home
interests, for education, for the elevation of Amorican
manhood and true womanhood.
IT HAS told at tho fireside, interesting and instructive
stories of the doings of the world, the nation and slates.
IT HAS advised the farmer as to the most approved meth
ods of cultivating and harvesting his crops, and the
proper time to convert them into tho largest possible
amount of mono'.
IT HAS led in all matters pertaining to the welfare of
farmers and villagers, and for over half a century lias
hold their confidence and esteem.
IT IS THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
and we furnish it with the Somi-Weekly Chronicle one
year for $1.75, cash in advance.
"There is a tide in the affairs of men which, taken at its jloou
leads on to fortune."
The poot unauostlonablv had roforonco to tho
Closing Out Sale of Furniture and Carpets
at C RANDALL
Who are selling these goods
MICHELBA.GH BRICK.
can always be relied on
lirMif r.'Rnrtr. of all flO-M
.11... '."" -1 - - - , -
inovcmcnts.'t',
rsnAW SUPPLIES ALL.
e
M
m
in
e
M
40
m
n
K
Fiintily hwv U Without I'ccr.
oi Its columns is
thti parents
a WESTERN NEWSPAPER.
the tanuiy inc .
lir r..i,I,.r: fhr tvit 3110 .IDIi'M
I ID OCR VPAR SLfld
BEST Or TJIE1K Ktnu.
f 1.00 irr yciir
f3 oo pnr yrar
FOR THE
2 25
I ,JBut It
or (air and
' HtlcU nov
li
F0D1 GREBT PIPERS
BORN
SEPTEMBER
18,
1 84 1 .
& BURGET'S,
out at greatlv-reduced rat
. . UNION KT.
O.R.&N.
ro tiii:
EHSTI
utvua TIIK ( IIOK K Of
TWO Transcontinental ROUTES
GREAT
NORTHERN
RAILWAY.
OREGON
SHORT
LINE.
VIA
Spokane
Minneapolis
St. Paul
Salt Lake
Denver
Omaha
Chicago Kansas City
Low Rates to all Eastern Cities
OUKAN HTHAMKKft I.tium 'rtlntid
Kvni V I'lvti Iihvr fr
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
.StcHUiers monthly fr l'orilund to
Yokohama mill Hone Koiik vm North
eru l'm-lIU; Hti'auiMhi Co., In i:o!ii'ction
with O. U. AN.
For full tletiillK mil on 0. it A Co. a Aitcnt H
Tho Dit III. r luMnw
W, II. ItUltl.lll'UT, (Ifit. 1'iu.n. ARt
I'ortlnml. Utiuou
TIMK !.ltl.
No. I, to Siwikntiomiil (lifit Nortlixrn iirtlvoii
at. 'i .. p. in., loiivoc nt p. hi. No. to I'omllu;
loti, liiikur City mill t'lilnn l'iiclllivittlvcntlJ.I5
a in., tli'ixirts nt Vi 'M ii. in.
No a, from H)olinno mill (Iront Northurn, nr
rlvoi nt',1 IK) ii. in,, iliMrl" nt d.'i'i ii. in. No. t.
troin llakir City 11ml Union rm'llli;, urrlvun ut
n. in., ili'imrtH t U.'M m.
Nni, "it ami 'JI, movlliK rnt of Tin- Diillrn, will
carry iuiiKers. No, J.1 iirtlvcx ill f . in.,
ik'imtts nt l.t'ip, in.
l'luiMMiRuts for llupimur tuko No 'J, IviivIiik
liciuat 1'JlH) l. in.
EAST and SOUTH via
The Shasta Route
Of TIIK
Southern Pacific Comp'y.
Trains li'iivo ami atu itite In artlvu nt rortlmiit
I.KAVR.
t)VKItl.ANl) KX 1
rein. KiiIl'Ih. Itim. 1 I
Illll, .iniufiiiit, mi;'
riuiK'iito, Oxili'il.Haii
i...... . .1.1.. ...i
1
U.UU I . 31. i.'r,,.., M,il,ivi
IA)H AIIKi'lvn,)'.! I m".
Now orlcnim nnil
i.M A. Jl
Dally
O.XCI!lt
HiiiiJay.
lltovliurK mul way Ma
llinllM
I f Via WoiHtliiirii lor 1
1 ilt.Anxi'l, Hllvcrlon, '
. ' Wt'Kt Hi'lo, llrmviix S
vlll,riiritiRfiulil anil
- Natron .... I
1'. Jl
Dally
oxi.'pt
Hilllilayii.
l-..) A. it.
Jf'orvallH
.itatlou
mul way
..V) 1'. it
IND1:1'I:XD1:Ni'I: I'AHSKNtiKlt. I.xpnn train
' l""!'
ii. (I.v. .I'ortlanil Ar.) H'll'm.
ii. Ai .McMliuivllIc I.v .i..'iiia,
ii. (Ar Iiii1vpviiiIviii:v..Ia .5 i.U)i,
imiiv (cxciipi rtunilayj.
l:.Mip. m. (I.v. .I'ortlanil Ar.j K 'J." a. in
n. in. Ai J M iiinvll i
h.ji. in. (Ar Inik'pi.'niU'iii.'i
Dally. I Dally, uxiupt himilaj.
DININti CAIia O.N (KllllIN ItUl'TK.
l'l.M.I.JIAN MJITlvT MI.CMI'KUH
AND HKC()Nl)-CI.ASh HI.KlU'INtl CAUb
Attacliut to all TliroilKli trains.
I)lrii!lcoiinn:tloii at (an l"ranclco with t)col
iloillal mul Oriental anil I'iii'IIIi' imill nti'iimnlilp
linen for .I.U'A.S nnil CHINA, hiillliii; ilnten on
at pllcalliin
Itali-s iiinl delicto to i:ati.-ru ionto mul Ku
rM--'. A lo JAPAN, OIIINA, IIONOI.I'I.L' ami
Al'HTiiAl.lA. can l oliialiuil (roin
J. II. KIllKI.AND.TIilkut Alti'llt.
'I'liroiiKh Ticket Oilier, 1:11 Thiol ntrect. wliure.
thtoiiKli tlokcls to nil polnu In tho I'.a.tlurn
htiti't, Camilla mul K.uropc fan Ixi olitalncii nt
liine.it I ul en from
J. II. KIl'.KIiANl), Ticket AKVllt.
All abiivo tralno arrive at nnil ilcpart Iroin
(iratiii Cenlral Hlatlon, Fifth anil IrvuiK xtn-oto
YAMHll.l. DIVIHION.
1'iun'iiKcr Deh)t, foot of Juiiijuim street.
U-avo for OHWUdO, ilally, cxeept Hnnilay, nt
7;JU a. in.; l'j.., 1:.Vj, fi:io, ll:'i, ":K p. m
(anil IliJio p. in. on riatiiiilay only, anil 0:l) a. in
anil :i::;o p. in. on hiimlayK only). Arrlvo at
I'ortliinil dully at ii:li)aiiil hpia in., iiulli3o.
1:1.), ii:'.llanil7:Mp. in., (anil U;0,", a. in , il ir.
5:10 p. in. mi h'liiiilayn only).
U'uvc for Hlierlilan, week ilayu, at t;U0 p. in
Arrive nt I'ortlanil, y;;JI a. in.
U'avu for AIltl.lK on iloinlay, Wlneilay ami
rrl'lny nt ii: in ii. in. Arrlvo nt Portland, Tueo
ilav, Tlmri'iliiy and Kiitnrdas tl :i;n,-, p, m.
i:.wpt Hiiuday. "Kxeept Knlnrilay.
It. KOKIIJ.KIt, (I, II. MAHKIIAM,
ilaliauer. Aonl. (I. I .t l'aw. At
i 1UU1U (I
STAGE LINE.
ThroiiKli by dayllKht via (itaoo Valloy, Kent
nnil Criuui llollowo.
IMMH1I.AH AI.I.KN, Tim Dnll.iH.
). N. U IUI KI.AW, Aiit., ,.
HhiKeo leave Tho DiiIWh from I'liuitllla llolle
at 7 a. in,, iiiMi from-AiileloiKj at 7i) n. m. iivcry
Jloiiilay. iiliiewlay and Friday. Conni:tloii
iiwlo at Aiilelopo for Prlnisvllle, .Mitchell mid
I'l'Vi " il'!""1:, v'Um w.niieotloim nmduntTlio
Dallen with rallwayH, trnliiK anil limit.
HtuKeo frimi Autclopo lvM the Dnlleii 'men
ihiyi, Xhiirnluyo and HiilnrdayM m l;ao p. in.
Dalles to DoscluiUio
in Alum
do (iraoH Valley.
ilo Kent
do Ckwh HoIIowh
Autclopo to CroN.i HoIIowh
1i Kent ...
do (InuN Vulleyv
do Moio
II ITVU l V. Iiu
. ,l tt
1 60
J lift
il Ul
... ! M
, 1 U)
.. i 00
. . , :i on
... :i w
do l)oolille.
do Dalit ,., & uu
4 oo
Try BohllllDf ' Uett lv and baking powdw.
inn Aufnlnnn