Tbt Dalles Daily Chrc;ia5fc IHK DAl.LKK, OltKOON ON IVJOY Both tho method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual coostiaUou. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs 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. SAN FRAHCISCO. CAL LOUISVILLE, KY. HEW YORK, N.Y. I'KKSOXAIj MBSTIOS J. II. Johnston is vieitinir in the city today. T. G. Condon of Antelope is in the city today. Oeo. X. Mmltlock of Goldendale is in this city on business. Frank Woodcock is in from his home at Wamie today. He reports Unit farm ers are all busy in that vicinity. V. F. Week, formerly a resident of Belleviie, Iowu. who is" an old school mate of Henry Maier and Dr. Hollister, is in the city today visiting these two gentlemen and recalling incidents of their boynood days. Thrifty Traditions of the rsrltlih Gnvem- tucut Curiously Itnvrulrd. . A parnpraDh in the "Lif"-of Gen. Sir Hope Grant," who did great service for .England as a military commander in India cud in China, throvra a curious sidc-lifrht upon Ecmc'of the "thrifty tra . ditions of the British povcrnniciit. After Gen. Grant't.rcturn from China to England, he received at the hand of the queen at Buckingham palace the Grand Cross of the Until. He was proud of the decoration, hut his biographer adds that such honors are uot without expense to the receiver. He finds among Sir Hope's papers a bill vouched for by "Albert Woods, Lancaster Herald," to the amount of eighty four pounds, four shillings, for "fees, charges and disbursements for the matriculation of your arras, etc., as G. C. 11." Otlder still was a document from the same "Albert Woods, Lancaster Her ald," calling upon Sir Hope Grant to .Bend back the insignia of his former .lower order, K. C. 15. Knight Com mander of the Bath for the use of her majesty's government! It is a good old rule, for governments as for men: "Take care of the pennies, and the pounds will take care of them selves." We 3re Doirjg ffeat ai?d prtistie ..priptii.. For reasopable We Print Anything in the Printing Line. (Jive U5 a trial. $f?roi?i;l$ pub. 5o. mm MADE OF GLASS. Many 'Odd Artiolo a Now Fsablone d from This Mat o rial. Wearlac Apparel, CoOlus. FUh Bait and Home Furnishing Anions; tho Kum bor Ulaa Homes n Future roolhlllty. There is nn inventor who is known nt the patent ofUcc in Washington as the Glass Man. His name is C. W. McLean, of Xew Berne, X. C., and during the Inst few years he has obtained patents for a Kurnrising number of devices in glass. Among these is a glass collln, which ; is guaranteed proof against decay and rats. So long as no deliberate attempt . is nuule to smash it, it ought to last for ever. Another contrivance is a Rtnir I case made wholly of glass steps, land- ings and newel posts boing nll of that material. Yet another is a glass barrel. But perhaps the most remarkable in vention of the Glass Man is a billiard table of glass. ' The day may yet arrive when people I will live in glass houses. A patent, has j been secured by other inventors for j rrlnss bricks of a peculiar pattern. The ' material of which they are composed j being a ilrst-rate non-conductor, these ! bricks will keep the cold out of a dwell i ing built of them, while admitting the i light. It is claimed that they will cx I elude noise, being hollow. Furthcr I more, the inmates of a glass house need i not be afraid of being under too close : observation by neighbor?, inasmuch as ! it ib not requisite that the bricks shnll- be transparent. They may be opaque ground glass, or of nny color that may be suitable for decorative effect. Thus before many years have passed t it will be considered the height of lux- ury, perhaps, to occupy a dwelling of i gloss. Glass bricks, of course, are ex pensive. Teople who live in glass houses will be able to afford to wear clothes of glass. Nearly '0 years ago there was shown at the Centennial ex position in Philadelphia a bonnet com posed entirely of glass. It was a love of a bonnet. The tlowors on it were glass, and so were the ribbons, which looked like the finest satin. The patentee of this process describes it as suitable for the manufacture of neck ties, shawls, table covers, etc. In fabrics of this kind a very fine qual ity of glass is used. It is spun in threads of exceeding delicacy, and of the"se several colors may be produced at, the same time. They are woven in a loom of -ordinary pattern. Anybody may observe that a thin sheet of glass is somewhat clastic. The threads em ployed in weaving are of such fineness as to be perfectly pliable .and not at all brittle. With a gown of glass would naturally go a pair of glass slippers. Xot like Cinderella's. Oh, no! Cinder- , clla did not wear glass slippers. Her slippers in the original I reneh story were of "vair," which means fur. Vair and "verre," meaning glass, are pro nounced exactly alike. Hence the cor ruption, i A Pittsburgh man named Smith lias ' invented a process for making glass slippers in molds. They would not do very well for dancing". There is no reason why i glass gown should not Ikj ! woven of iridescent glass, and its wearer would look like an animated rainbow on a ballroom floor one daz zling shimmer of ever-changing hues. 1 Lnttl recently the manufacture of iridescent glass was set down in the list of the lewtarts. But in 1S7S it was rediscovered, and now it is a common commercial article. It is made by ex posing the melted glass to the vapors of salts of sodium. At the Metropolitan museum of art are exhibited great num bers of bottles, plates and other articles of glass which were made and used long before Chrisf wasbom. They were dug up in Cypress and elsewhere. Many of them have a beautiful iridescence, but it is the result of decay. Glass will rot like anything else, and decay has split the structure of this ancient glass into laminae or flakes, which interrupt the light so nn to produce brilliaut red, green, purple and other rainbow colors. The window-blinds of the glass house of the future will be of glass, of course. That is another patent, and the in ventor suggests that such blinds may be made of whatever colors are desired. Baby in the nursery perhaps will pluy with glass building blocks, and nt a suitable age he will receive a Christ mas gift of a pair of roller skates with glass rollers. Both of these ideus have been patented. A CURE FOR IDIOCY. It Remain to Do Hon How BaeceMfal It Will lie. A cure for idiocy is one of the latest achievements of surgical science, which has taken bo many (,'iant strides of late years that it may bo almost termed one of the wonders of the centnry. Experi ments were made on tho skulls of two children, who had boon idiotic from birth, and the latest accounts arc that thoy are not only surrivinc tho shock of the operation, but are giving prom ise of 8 recovery of the mental facul ties. It would bo more correct to say, says the Washington Star, that they are gaining those faculties, for the idiot from birth has no development until the obstruction on the brain is re moved. This is exactly the process in the present trials. Holes are drilled in the skull of the child, at the top of the head where the "Fontanello" or "soft spot" is usually located. In the case now under observation, these spots had become bardoaed at birth, .and thus the expansion and development of the brain had been arrested. Tho opera- tion was, therefore, to make a now or artificial fontanolle. Great care had to he exercised, of course, to avoid injur ing tho brain, and them lay tho main I difficulty of tho operation. Tho mjalp I is drawn anew over tho apertures in I tho skull thus made, nnd the little , brain is left to cure itself. The chil I dren thus operated on are two years 1 ! old. It is, of course, a question just when the patients should be subjected to the experiment, and the age of two . yenrs has been chosen as the starting 1 point. It has been considered prob able that at this age the child, if it j should recover its health and gain in-1 i tolligencc, will be scarcely behind oth-, er children of its own age u dozen years later. By that time nssisted na- j ture would have caught up with itself, as it were. There may be some ques-' , plo as to whether it is right for sur geons to experiment in this way upon helpless children by performing opera ' tions that may cause death. Yet there ' will probably bo no general outcry against such an effort. In some sense j death is -preferable to life-long idiocy. Few parents would bo likely to object , to the experiment upou their own un fortunate offspring if conducted with the care which should attend all such dangerous proceedings. j QUICKEST HANGINGON RECORD j I.rRiil Execution Performed Inside of Four ' Mlnutrn to Accommodate Reporters. Capt. .1. B. Patten, warden of the In . diana state prison at .luffersouville, j has the record for superintending the j quickest legal hanging ever nccom j plished in this or nny other country, l says the St. Loui3 Republic. The laws of Indiana prescribe that the death sentence must be executed between midnight nnd tho dawn of the day set by the court. A man named Stone had butchered a whole family in Davis county, of that state, and had been condemned to death. The case was a ' ccieuraieu one, and newspaper men from Indianapolis and Louisville went I down to .leffersonvillo in a perfect phalanx to witness and report the famous criminal's exit from this vale I tears. They arrived in tho early I evening, expecting to return to their homes on a tram leaving Jeucrsonville about one o'clock, by which time they expected the execution to be over. To their intense disappointment and chagrin they discovered that the last train they could take departed from the prison town at twelve o'clock at night. Having determined this they set i about arranging matters so they could ! f.cc the hauging and yet catch the 1 train. They telegraphed the circum- stances ahead to the conductor, asking him to hold the train until after the ', execution. He consented to hold it ! live minutes onlv. They were filled 1 with despair! Who ever heard of u hanging, including prayers, speech making, etc., in five brief minutes'.' But, nevertheless, they commenced to work on Warden Patten v,.cn I was that everythiutr was ut once gotten ready for sending the murderer to eternity. Promptly at the stroke of midnight the parson finished his prayer; in five more seconds the noose was around thecondemued man's neck, the black cap drawn, the trap sprung and in two minutes and twenty-two seconds the attending physician pro nounced the murderer a corpse Car-1 riages waiting outside the inclosure bore the reporters to the train in an other minute, and with nearly Keventy seconds to spare the train pulled out. SOME THIMBLERIGGING. How Small Hhundiulilcru Are Often .Swindled. I Six thimbles and two peas in the) hands of a ring of skilled professionals do not leave much chance for outsiders, however smart and wideawake they' may think themselves. Xot only do the insiders have the concoction of the vari-1 ous companies and the fixing of their' original capitalization, which practical-1 ly determines their future value, but, says the National Review, they have the entire management of them. They can decide which of the half-dozen is to pay the big dividends and which are toi draw blanks. They have all the initia tive, do all the manipulating-, and can arrange every new scheme to suit them selves. Thoy might even strip a com pany of its assets and reduce it to an empty husk before the shareholders could interfere to prevent them. The proprietary or parent company is in that respect most nt their mercy. Say that it starts with so many claims to de velopa thousand it may be and that it divides them up among four or five working compauies. The usual course is to receive in pay ment of the claims an agreed number of the Hub-company's shares. These pass into the treasury of the parent com pnny.but there is no obligation en thedl rectors to keep them longer than they please, and no guarantee to the share holders that they will be kept. They may be old, pawned, exchanged, or put in trust at the pleasure of tho directors, who have Invariably proxies enough to give them complete control. There was rejoicing in the village nt the killing of a pig. lieing dead, it was out up; u neighbor's cut stole secretly into the larder, and anuexed a piece, of of pork, which she brought in triumph to her mistress. Next day the clergy man of the parish visited the old worn nn, who recounted to him the remarka ble sagacity of the beast. "It was quite beautiful, sir," she said piously, "to sec the way the sweet creature brought me the piece of pork, it brought to my mind what we read in the liible about Elijah and the ravens." The Realm. Jerrys grow paying crops because they're fresh nnd always the brat. For salo ovory whore. Itefuso substitutes. Stick fti Perry's Seeds unit prosper. 1808 Seed Annuul free. Wrlto for It. 0. M. FERRY & CO., Detroit, Mich. lltinklnn's Arint-n Miilvf. t Tho best nalvo in the world for cuts, bruises, eores, ulcers, salt rheum, fevoi sores, totter, chapped lunula, ehilhlaine corns, and al! skin eruptions, and posi tively unit's piieA, or no pay required It is iMianx.teed to irive perfect mi tia fac tion, or niL iiey tofumtixi. Price -f cents pur bov. For srikt tiy Biakvluy nnd Houuhton. dftsiteis'ts. One Alinute Conjrh Cure, cures. Thut la v. lint It was made for. J. M. Thir'wend, of Grosbeek, Tvxnp, iuys that whin ho has n spell of tndi (cation, and fetils bad and slnJi;tt?l , lie tnki- two of DeWitt's Little F.tirly lib era nt nhjht, and he is all right, the next morning. Manv thousand of others do the same thine. Do you? Snipes Kinersly Drug Co. The JlFstTanUiroiKilogical society, for the Mudy of mankind considered with reference to the animal history of the race, wns founded hi London in lgoa. The temperature of the sun's sur face, is greater than we have any where on the earth. The temperature- of the sun's surface has been measured and determined to be ln-tween. 12,000 and 20,000 degrees Fahrenheit. For Peoplo That Aro Sick or " Just Don't Pool "WoU." ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE. Removes Pinnies, cures Headache. Ujspcpjla ind Costler,l6. 25cls n hox at dnnn;itor by m.ill buui)lci rc, r.ddrc vi Dr. Bosanko Co. .Villi, l's. You can't nfl ird to risk your life by allowing a cold to develop into jmCiimi- ui.i or coiipiimptiiin. Instant relief and a ccrlnin cure are all'iirded by One Min ute Cough Cure. Snipes Ktnurslv Drui Co. Cll4li III our CIii'cUk. All coiintv warrants registered prior to ov. 22, IS!).., will be paid at my j IJllK.'K. HllUri'Ml, CBHCt-B lllllJI I'UII. auni, 18118 C. I.. 1'KM.l.II-s, Conntv Tre.tHiiror. You can't cur ('oiiHiiniptiou but yon can avoid it and cure any other form of thruit or lunir trouble by the use of One Minute Coutrh Cure. It cures quickly. That'H what you want. Snipes-Kiiiers 'y l,r"i: Co ITCHING SKIN DISEASES RELIEVED BY ONE APPLICATION OF (uticura Bpkbdy Cdrx TitKATMSNT. Warm baths with C'uticuiia Hoai', gentle application of Cuticuiia (ointment), nnd mild doneii of Cirri. cvnx UISOLYKHT, greateit of humor cure. Sold throughout lh world. Price, Cirnceai, Me. OAI, MC. lUtOLYIKT. &k. ind II. 1'UTTIK ttiva Aftb Ciirm. Com1., Sole Prop., Uotton. mr " llow to Cure llchlag akin Uuaw," milled frae. Administratrix Sale of Ileal Estate. Notlco In hereby given that under mid by vlr touof mi order of the County Court of tlioHimo of Oregon for Wukco Conntv, muile on tboHtb diiy of Jniiunry, 1KN, In the mutter ol tlieeiUte of Dr. W. K. itliietmrt, decerned, I will tell nt IHibllc miction, nt the courtlii use door in Dullen City, in Mild county ii nd mate, un tlie'.'itli day of I'tbtuiiiy, 1S9J, nt 1 o'clock t. in., to the liluli cat bidder, nil tho renl cstiito beloiiKlliK to bald entuto and described us follow, to-wtt, Its A.ll.C, 1), K. K, U, II, I,. I, K nnd L In llloclt Ci. In the Kort Duller MlllUry Iteservn tlou Audlllon to Ddlloi City, In tub! county nnd rlblte, The we.it half of tho Miuthetvit quiirter mid the cunt bnlf of thenoiithwuHt quiirter of kectloii 21 In towiiHhlp 'J north, ruiiKu 11 cant, In Wauco County, Oregon. TerniK of smIo One-half In ciinli nt tlmo of talw anil onedinlf In nix months, Mcured by niorlKHKooii the iremi vc. Diille City, OrcKOii, Jan. 'XI, 1S98. KMII.V II. H1NKIIAKT, Jtin2!)-ll AdmlnHtrHtrix. NOTICE FOH PUBLICATION. Imwd OrncK, tiik Pau.bk, On., , . , , rebrunry. !), 183S. Notice In hereby Riven that tho followiiiB iiHmcd nettler ban flltd notice of bU Intention tn comniutoaiid makf) flmil proof in nupijortof hbt claim, and that ld proof will be nmde be fore Henltcr and Itecelver at The Diilleu, Oro Kon, on Tiifwluy. ilnrch , WM, viz: Ullvfir Uowara, ir The Dalltm, He namea tho followlnK wltnenes to nrovo bin continuous reldencf upon and cultivation of Mid land, viz: William KufTner, Pefry VanCamp, Harry learned, It II. Uarned, all of The Daliea, Ore gon. JAH. Y. MOOUK, Iteglater. ; (111. filH S3 a Ms WH T3aV E Ul FILLS ..GflAS. FRflJlH- Bu ic. he tts and Faffmens ..Exchange.. Kcop" mi drmiL'lit the oi'lt'linitod COI.I'MIIIA 1li:t:iS, iiokiuml I'dKrd the best beer In The pnllev nt the until! prlro. Come In, try It ittnl be rnrvlnced. AImi the Klinst biniidtj nt Willi", Million nnd ClRiir.s. Sandcuiches (if nil KlniU always nu bund. Patronize the Troy All kind nt work White Hhlrls n sjicelnlty. Family work nt reduced rite. WiihIi enllected and delivered tree, Tnleilioiin Ji. Illi. H. D. Parkins, Agt, Harry Liebe, PRACTICAL WatchmakerlJewe All work piomptly attended to, and warranted. 174 VOGT LOCK FRENCH & BANKERS. CO., niANHACT AOKNKlt.VLUANICINO IlUelNKrf Lettera of Credit issued itvuiliiblu in the Enstern States. Sight xuhaiiRu nnd TulegrnphiL Tranufurs Hold on New York, Chicuuo, St. Louifi, Sun Frnncicco, Portland Ore gon, Senttlo nsh mid various points in Oregon and WuBhinuton. Collections inntle nt all points on fnv orablu terniH. TH E NEW YORK WORLD THRICE-fl-WEEK EDITION. 18 I'nRon a Wok. 15(1 ruinri Year It etandB firat ninonK weekly" puperp in aize, irequeuuy of publication freuhnesa, vitriett und ruliubility of eor. teuta. It ia iiructicully a daily at the low price o a weekly ; und ita vuat lint of BUbscnber8, extenuinu to every atnte and territory of the Union nnd foreign coun tries, will vouch for the ticcurney aijd IlliriieCH Ul 1IH IIUWH CUllllllIIH. It Ib aolendidly illuatruted. nnd nmonir its apecinl featurea are a fine liniiKir page, exhaustive market reporta, all the inteat luslilona for women and a Ion aeries of atoriea by thu g rente at living American anu ingitHti uutiiura, Couhu Jtnyle, Jeromn K. Jeroni. HtaulHy Weyiiiaiij Mary K. Wilkin Anthony Ilium, llret llurte, Hraiider Mattliewn, tc. We offer this unennaled no we tinner and Tho Dolles Twice-tt' Week Chronicle to gather one year (or $2.00. The regular prico of tho two papers ia $3.00. TILLETT & GALLON, WM. TILLETT. H. GALLIGAN. Hole I'roirletnta of the CKI.EUUATKU XAK1MA AI'I'I.K. Hood River Nursery, TII.I.KTT & UAI.MUAN, I'roi. FirHt-closB Nursery Stock a Specialty TTie coiumtiia PacuLoo Co., PACKERS OF PORKand BEEF MANUKACTUKKKH UK Fine Lard and Sausages, Curwsof BRAND HAMS ft BACON j)RIED BEEF, ETC, EAST and SOUTH via The Shasta Route OP TIIK Southern Pacific Comp'y. Trains leave, nnd nrediio to arrive nt 1'nrtlnml iuvk OVKKI.ANl) r.X.-l iirrof,, Hinein, nno Lnrt;, Aidilatiil, Sue. dilatid, Sue. I , OKden.Sali i 11, .Molave, f 0:1X1 I'. M, tainento ! ralielm' I.ns AiikcIi'h,I:1 f'MI MSI). New OrleatiH and I'.MHl J oiehurR and way htii-' s::so A. M. tlollK fVIa WoiKllmrn tor 1 Mt.Anwl. Hllverlnn. T. JI Dally except Smnlnyi. Dally ex rent ; WoHt Win, llrnwim- i Uiiinhiyti 7::i0 A. M. viiie,niiriiiK'iem nun i (.Natron J jCorvnllls fNtatliniK and way) INDlil'KNDKSCIC l'A?SKN(fi:it. Kxpress tniln Dally (except Sunday). I;,"inp. in. (I.v. . I'ortland . Ar.i HiSTm, m 7:l li. in. AI .McJlllllivine l.v. , ! it. in h'.:;n ji. in AT . iiiiicifiiueiirri, .1 1'iiOa, m, Dally. Illuilj , except Kuiidai . MN'TNTt CAItS ON ()(KN UOt'TI l'l.'i.i.MAN nrri'KT .si.i:i:ri:i:s AND BKCOSD-OliASri hl.KI.I'INCi ( Alts Attached lo all TlnoiiKh Trains. Dln-et coiiiieellon nl fun l-ranrlRi-o with Oecl dental and Oriental and raellli' uiidi Mi-iMnahlp llm-h for JAl'A.N nlid CHINA. miIUiik dates on ii iilleiillon, liates and tickets to hmterii poliitt, and Ku rone. AIo JAPAN. CHINA, IIONOl.I l.t imu AC'&TKAI.IA. run be obtained from J. 11. KII1K1.AN1), Ticket AReiit, Tliroim-h Tlflut Oilier , i;it Third utreet, where through tickets to all points in tliu Kantcru Htiiles, Caniidii mid Ktirnpe run be olitaliied ut lowest rales from J. II, K1IIKI.AN1), Ticket Arciu All ubove tridiih arrive at and depart from (fraud Cuutral .Station, I'lftb mid Irvine streets Y AM III 1.1. DIVISION. russeiiKcr Depot, foot of Jellerson street, U-uvc for OSWIKIO, dally, except Hundiiv, nt 7:211a. m.i Vl:m, I:R"i, fi-lft, fi.i'i, "H:(Vi !. m, (mnl ll:.'ii) p. in. on Sitiinh'.y only, and I): ID a, m mid !l:::o . in. on Hiinduyi onlj). Arrive at i'ortland dullv at ii:l() and rv,ru) u m ; ami 1 3., '1:15, il:'.'() ami TlWi ji. in., (and 10:U3 a, m , :i lo 5-10 p. in. on .Siinilays only). Leave for Blivrldnn, week iIiij-m, t IiMji. m Arrive nt l'ortlmid, 'J'.'-M a. m. Leave for AlP.LIi: on .Momlay, WcdneMliiv nnil KtIiiiiv nt ti: III a. in, Arrlv lit I'ortland, Tiles dav, Tliiitsilay and Hatunluj it :i:0." p. m. Kxeept biinduy. "Kxcept Huttirduy. It. KOKMI.KK, Malniuer. H, II. MA HICHAM, A "Hi. U, K. i: l'ass, Act ORTHERN PACIFIC RY. u H s Pullman Elegont Toui.'ist 4v Sleeping Cars Dining Cars Sleeping Car hT. I'AIU. MlNNEAI'OI.I it;i.urii (II1ANII FOH CUOOKSTON WINNIl'KO I1KLKNA uu IIIITTK TO Through Tiekcfcs UIIIUAOO WANIIINtlTON 1'IUI.AIIICL.I-IIIA NEW YOICK NOHTON AM) AM, 1'OINTH KAHT unit NIIUTU For lnformalinn, tlmo cards, mupHund ticket, cl on or write to W. C. ALLAWAY. Agent, The DiiUt-H, OrtROli on A. D. CJIAKLTON. AbhL G. P. A., AW, Morrison C'or. Third, t'ortliind Orutton Dalles, Moro and Antelope STAGE LINE. ThroiiKh by dftylluht vlii Ornss Valley, Kont anil Crohn Ilnllowii. I)t)UOI.AH AI.LKN, Tim llHlIm, V. M. WUITKLAW. Alitlo. 8UKCS leave Tho Dalles lrom Umntlllu House nt 7 ii. in,, iiIho from Antuloiio at T.IS0 a. in. uvery Monday, WcdnvMlay and Friday. Coiuiefltloli miiilo ut AntloH! lor I'rlnuvltle, Mitoliull and tiolnts hoyond. Oloiio ucniiuotloiiH made at The UalloH with rallwayri, trnliiM and boatH. HtiiKCii from Anleloiio reach The DalleH Tni'S ilayo, TliHrndnyti and HaturdayM at 1:30 p. in. ...... . Ratkh or KAItH. Duller, lo Ik-solmtcrt , $1 DO do Moro , 160 do (inisH Valley ..'J AI do Kent 3 00 do Cross Hollows 4 W Antelojie to Cross Hollows 1M do Kent 2 Oil do (irass Valley 3 00 do Moro do Duachueen , do DalleH 6 00 OKlHRNimilVPKU. JtUEDV, Pliysiciaus aud Surgeons, 8(icelal attention given to surgery. Hooms 21 and 22, Tel. 3'. Vogt lllock. InUKD. W. WUiiOV, ! AlTOrtKKV AT LAW, 'TIIK IIA I.I.KMYkUKdOV I I I Ottlco ovci Flrt Nat. llnuk.