r tittfjl0i:iiitiiieef, OUTAISBi4tt. VdameXXXllI jCGNSOLIDATED 1882. THE DxVLLES, OKEGON, SATURDAY. DECEMBER 17, 1892. NUMBER 19. PRINTED EVERY SATURDAY John Michell, Editor and Proprietor. Miscellaneous Banks. TELEGRAPHIC. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. Single copy, one Jr.... - Single copy su, months. - ar-Terms strictlv in aavance. .tt.UH . UK Entered at the Potto free at The Dalle. Or ectmd ' Close Matter for transmusion through the maus. LIST OF STATE ANDJSOUNTY OFFICIALS. Governor .8. Pennoyer Secretary of State O. W. JtfcBride Treasurer -. Phillip MeUchan Superintendent of Public Instruction., fc. B. McElroy I . uviva THE OLD GsrABLlSHKU COLUMBIA BREWERY Second St., East End. AUGUST BUCHLER. PROP. Ha been refitted throughout with the LATEST 1 IMPROVED MACHINERY And la now manufacturing the Best Keg and Jottled Beer and Porter la Eastern Oregon. The Dalles National Bank OF DALLES CITY', OR. President,. Cashi8r, ... ...I. F. .J. A. Moody General Banking Business Transacted ' Senators Congressman, first district " . second district.... BUU Printer COUNTY. County Judge Snerifl . - Olerk Treasurer - Commissioner. Assessor Surveyor superintendent of Public Schools. Coroner I J. H. Mitchell . B. Hermann . W. K. tllis , Frank Baker . . George B ake y T. A. ra ....J. B. Crosseu .... Wm. Michell ....Jts. fjarniede ...J VY Ko-mu ..... E. F. Sharp .... Troy neuey .N. H. ta.toud Mr. Buchler always aims to adopt the latest brew j injc apparatus ana will rurninn ms enstomers oe equal to any n market: wtf PIEEE GROCERY Sight Exchanges sold op NEW YORK, : SAN FRANCISCO, PORTLAND.UK. t-ST Collections made on favorable temu a; all ceoible ptau 8. SCHENCK, President. , H. BE ALL. Cashier. . . orthwegt Cur. Second and Washington st. cnuaui i, pi THE ProfeaMsional C rds. D B. H. LOO AN. Successors to George Ruch. The Cheapest Place FIRST NATIONAL BANK. t (Successor to) SCHENCK & BEALI.. BANKERS, a Physician aAd Surgeon, , . Omci: " ' ; Booms 2 and S In Land Office Building C. H0LL18TEB, Physician and Surgeon, Rooms over Dalles National Bank. Office hours 1C A.M. to 1? M., and from 2 o 4 P.M Residence West end of Third street. JJB. 8. B. WALTER. Physician and Surgeon. Diseases of Children a speciality. Erskinsvillr Sherman Co., Oregon. JB, O. D DOANE, Physician and Surgeon, OFFICE Rooms 5 and 6 Chapman Block. BESlDfcNCE Second door from the southeast cor ner -ourt and fourth fstre- ts. , Office hours. 9 to 12 A M, S. toS and 7 to 8 P M. ) JQB. W. E. RINEHART, Physician an Surgeon, Boom 1, Chapman Block, over Nielsen's store. Office hours 10 to 12 A M and 2 to 4, 7 to 8 P Residence on Union Street corner of Ninth. IN TUB DALLKS rR All Kinds of Groceries, FLOUR, OR AIM. WILLOW WARE, ETC. TRANSACTS A REGULAR B N ISO BUSINESS BUT AND SELL EXCHANGE. . AND COLLECTIONS CARE FULL PROMPTLY' ACCOUNTED We respectfully solicit a share of the nubile pat-'-onag-e, and hall endnavor to give entire satisfac tion to our customers botn old and new. - PATH IEEFT & CO., .i DEALERS IN Palnt3, 0113, Gla$3, ... . And the Most Complete and Latest Patterns and Designs in DRAW ON NEW YORK, SAN FRANCISCO AND PORTLAND. Directors s D P Thompson, Ed M Williams, J 8 SOHSNCE. Q bo rob A Lass, fei H M BRAIL. Miscellaneous W- ALL PAPER r ' E. SANDERS,. D. D. 8., DENTIST. Corner of Practical Painters and PaDer Ramrers. None hut toe best i rands or the Sberwin-Wiluama Paint mmd ia all our work, and none but the most skilled workmen, employed. All orders will be Drorontlv attended tn. bbop adjoining Columbia Packing Co.. Thompson's Addition DALLES CITY. Now Ready for Sale on Easy Terms. Now is the time;to buy while PRICES ARE LOW. Blot in Weuatrhee. Spokane, Dec. 9 A terrible riot oc curred at Wenatcbee last night, and for three hours the town was in the control of a mob of frenzied graders and Italians Wenatchee is a town about 100 miles west ol here, on the Great Northern. The trouble was started by a drnnken rail road man and gambler, named Tom Guiliand. He has worked on the'' road at different times during the year, coming to town to carouse every pav day. Oa these occasions be stopped with a woman known as busetle mis woman ttrr a month pust ha- been living with Guis euDe Vaco, u faro dea er, who is a sort ot boss among the Italians, of whom there are a great number on the road A week a?o Guiliand came to town, and attrrlwo days bis money was all gone. Yesterday he" was pid a small sum ot money which was coming to him, ana, starting at a crap gumr, wound up in the evening by breaking the taro bank, being over $5000 winner ousette beard toe news, and started for the place, saying she would go with the man who had luck.. Vaco stopped her, threatening to kill her. Guil'and knocked him dowu and started off with the woman. Before they had gone a block Yaco and a dozen other Italians set upon them and a tierce tight eusned. 1 be screams ot . toe woman and the shouts of Guiliand brought a gang of graders to the rescue. 1 hereupon Vaco summoned more Italians and a pitched battle ensued. The railway men gathered in a group, with Guiliand and the woman in the center, and began to re. treat slowly, firing as they went and call ing for belp as they fell back. Others joined them and finally the; made a stand. The Italians pressed fhem closely and it seemed for a time as though the railroad men would be wiped out, but eventually their superior armament, most of them having revolvers, saved them. Many, however, were badly cut by knives and wounded by stones and other missiles thrown by the Italians Both pai ties gradually broke up into small bands and scattered through the town. Guiliand and' the woman were spirited away to a place of safety. Fighting1 be tween small parties continued in different parts of the town until daylight. No definite statement as to the number of wounded in the fight has yet been obtained. was convicted of murder in the second de gree for the killing of his brother, Semire La. Quash, at Olequa, November 27. The trial lasted several days, the prosecution being very ably conducted by Prosecut ing Attorney Beall an i Attorney Joel F. Pearcy his assistant. This is the fourth murder trial at Kaiama in a little over i vear, there being one conviction of mur der in the first, two for murder in the seeond degree and one for manslaughter. The court adjourns Monday afternoon. the archbishop's in such a matter. He would Dot say what he thought of the case ot Father Jon is, but the inference is plain that if there is a fraud the priest is a party to it. No one places the slight est credence in the miracles. ITEMS IN BRIEF A Painful Accident. Dixie, Wash., Dec. 9 This morning D. Barnes accidently shot himself in the leg. inflicting a painful wound Barnes was preparing to take a band ot cattle Tip the country. After mounting bis horse he thought he would fire his pistol to scare the animals and set them started. He had his gloves on and un consciously touched the weapon off as he pulled it From bis pocket, the ball enter ing the fleshy part of his right leg above the knee. He was, brought to this city bis au'ira ? on and the ball extracted. Npokane A Northern Extension. Spokane. Dec. 10 A contract was let to day for the extension of the Spokane & Northern railroad from Nortbport to the international boundary, a distance of 10 miles. The work will be completed by April 1, and will give employment to 600 or 800 men. N xt summer the road will be pushed to a connection with the Canadian Pacific. aim JIaybrirk' Case. London, Dec. 11 There is a general feeling here, especially among statesmen and lawyers, that the home secretary should not go out of his way to release MrS'Maybrick just to oblige the United States government. The only explana tion is that they feel that England has been treated cavalierly in many ways by the Uni'ed States. A politician to-day pointed ont that at heart Englishmen are not pleased with the manner in wbtcb the British lion's tail was twisted during the recent presidential campaign. He said "EngNnd is constantly held up tn ridi cule and contempt to please the Irish, yet your people ask us to release legally con victed criminals for no other reason than that they are Americans." The question is one dealing with cmn ioals only, but most people prefer to look at it ns a political one. In the meantime Lord Rosebery has been asked to inter cede for Mrs. May brick, but it will re quire all the eloquence at the command of Secretary White to win him over, for he has already shown that be regards My brick's imprisonment as per- JBrakeman Chanced With Theft Spokane, Dec. 10 W. B. Moran, a brakeman on the Great Northern, was ar rested here to day charged with stealing money and valuables amounting to $1753 from George MrLane, an engineer on the same mad Ahout $500 worth of valua bles was found tn bis possession. He claims a stranger lound them and pave him half. Town or Wallula Burning. Umatilla, Or., Dec. 11 At 10.30 o'clock to-night the town of Wallula. Wash , 27 miles east of here, was reported on ore. Assistance was telegraped for. ajd an engine, with men, has just left for the scene. Ic is. impossible to get de tails at present From Saturday's Daily. Thete is about one inch of snow on Dutch Flat. Mr. M. J. Aoderson, of Dirfur, is rusti eating in the city. Burglaries are quite frequent in the WU lamette valley towns. Mr. P. P. Underwood, of Dufur, gave u a pleasant call this morning. Hon. Geo. W. Johnston, of Dufar, of the nrm ot Johnston Bros., is in the city. Mr J. M. Cummins, editor of the Cen terville Leader, was in the eity yesterday. The weather continues very agreeable notwithstanding the near approach Chrisrmas. A telephone system in The Dalles and to neighboring towns in the county would be a paying investment. At Dufur there is a danee at the hall every Saturday night, and a large number oi citizens ana ladies participate. Two UDe residences have just been com pleted at uutur, and are occupied by Mr, Jos. Wiugfield and Mr. John Doyle. Dufur claims to have the largest and best ball in the county It is 100x40 feet, and nas every convenience tor publio meetings, Our streets present a very deplorable con dition by reason of muii; ''Ut this may be changed in a few days by a covering of There was a bean supner at the armory at entervuie, wasn., last Saturday night. ana army iare was etjoved by the citizens for a time. Mrs. Second and Washington streets, rench C .'s Bank. over I THIRD STREET HE DAMES ountiftn and Mechanical Dentiatrv thoroughly nnderatood, and satiatactlon (ruaranteed in every in stance. 1 U1M D R. G. C. ESHKLMAN, HVMIOFATB1C Physician and Surgeon. Cigar Factory, Country calls suKwered promptly day or night, huoma 86 and 87, Chapman Block, The Dalles, Oregon. - . - aprea 1. B. OOSDOW. 1 J. W. OOHDOa. . QONDON CONDON, J- - Attorneys at Law. Office On Court street, opposite the Id Court House, The Dallee, Or. FIIi-T wrKEKl'. FACTORY NO. io5 CHARS A. S. BENNETT, . Attorney at Law, of the Beat Brands mannlact ured, and ordeas from all pnit- of the country tilled on the shortest notice. Office in Schanno's building, up-staira. The Dalles j Oregon. w. H. WILSON. The reputation of THE DALLES CIGAK has become firmly established, and the d mand for the home manutactuaed article if increasing eyery day. - dec24dy-tf : A. ULRICH & SON, Attorney at Law, Rooms 62 and 63, New Vog-t Block, The Dalles, - Oregon J L. STORY, . Attorney at Law. , The Dalles, Oregon. J G. KOONTZ, ' Heal Estate, . Insurance and IiOan Agent Agents for the Scottish Union and National I urance company of Edin Jurgh, Scotland, Capit 80,000,000. Valuable Farms near the City to sell on easy arms. Office over Post Office, The Dalles. Or. "WOOL EXCHANGE HALOO.N, DAN BAKER, Prop'r. Keeps on hand the oest Wines, Liprs and Cigars. FREE UISCR EVitnVEHIKC. i. a. botob. tains sunrsias- .TJFUB KENEFEE, .. I . Attorneys at Law. Booms 42 and 43. Chapman Block, The Dalles, Or. Near the Old Mint, Second Street, THE DALLES, : : OREGON. C. N.THORNBUKY. T. A. HUDSON M RS. BUbSELL THORNBDRY & HUDSON, B ntBFAKBD 10 DO DBEH.SMAKIJN O. Cor. Third and Lincoln Sts., THE DALLES, OREGON A inure of the public patronage solicited. Satis faction guaranteed. seplS-dftw TTTILLIAM BLUM, THE DA LES, OREGON. . INSURANCE Plans for butldinss drafted, and estimates given All letters coming to me through the postoffice wil eeeive prompt attentoa MOCIKTIKML. ASSEMBLT NO. 4827, K. OF L. Meets in K. of P. Hall the second and fourth Wednesdays ot each montn at 7.SO r. m. Hvon.e37- to Xioaa ' on Real Estate, Chattel and Personal security. Will attend to all kinds oj Land business be fore Vie U. 8. Land Office. Rooms T and 8, np-stairs, U. 8. Land Office building, THE DALLES, OBEOON. R. E. Saltmarshe -AT THE -TTASCO LODGE. NO. 15, A. F. T V P.M. first and third Monday of & A. .Meets each month at 7 rpHE DALLES ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER. NO S. X Meets in Masonic Hall the third Wednesday t each month at 7 P M. COLUMBIA LODGE, NO, 5, I. 0. O. F. Meets every Friday evening at 7:80 o'clock, in K. of P. Rail, corner of feooud and Court street. Sojourn ing brothers are welcome. A. LARSEN, N. O. U. Cloush, Sec. 1 FRIENDSHIP LODGE, NO. ., K. of P. Meets ' every Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock, In 8chan no's building, corner of Oour. end Second streets. 8ojnurning brothers are cordially invited. D. Taobb, K- It. and 8. E. E. HA1GH f, C C. T70MEN"8 CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION t V will meet every Friday aiternoon at no cioca at toe reading room, au are mviieo. H ODERN WOODMEN OF THE WORLD Mt. IV I Hood CamD. No. 69. meets every Tueadav evening of each week at 7:30 o cluck, in A. Keller's Hall. All brothers and sojourning brothers are invited to be present. TEMPL LODGE, NO. 3. A. O. U. W.-Meets in KKellers Hall every Thursday evening at 7:0 o'clock. GB BOE OIBO.vS, M. W. W. S. Mtbbs, Financier. . J AS. NESM1TH POST, NO. S2, G. A. R Meets every Saturday at 7.30 P. M. in K. ot P. HaU. East EQl STOCK YARDS, WIIX PAT THE HighestCashPrice for Hay and Grain. DEALER IN LIVE STOCK. A. A. BROWN B. OF L. K. Meeta every K. of P. Hall. day item eon in ESANG VEREIN HARMONI8.- Meets every jr Sunday evening in n.eaers nan. A FULL ASSORTMENT STAPLE TiKCT UROCERIES, AND PROVISIONS, Soecial Prices to Cash Buyers. 170 SECOND STREET, First door east ot Crandall & Burgett's Fur niture store, t , O.T.THOMPSON. A. W. FARUHEK. B. OF. L. F. DIVISION. NO. 167 Mees n K. of P. Hill the first and bird Weoueadjy ol each month at 7:30 P. M C P. STEPHENS, DEALER IN Br; til, Mi b::ih BATS. CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES. . So 1M Beooad Street, next door east of The Dalles National Bank. Harinc sat opened m SiisIiii and hat air a full assortment of tho latest goods in my line, 1 dusiro a asci C. F. STEPHENS 1 . THOMPSON & FARCHEB, General Blacksmiths. Near Mint building, Second St, Horse-Slioj ng and nerstl Jobbing Specialty. Prices reasonable and to suit the times WANTED. LA DIEM who will do writing for"me at their homes will make good wages. Beply with self ad ureased, stamjied envelope. .ausa JLUiUBKD MILLER, nv25 , oouth Bend, lud. Evansi and Siontaz A sain. Fbesno, Cal., Dec. 9 A report has reached here, by way of Leoioore, that Evans and Sou tap- have been seen in White Deer valley, a secluded region lying several miles back of Sampson's flat. Very few persons live in that lo cality, it being merely a stock range. It was suspected that Evans and Sontae; had a winter camp among the hi Da some where near this plane, and an enort was made to trace them to it. Among those owninci cactle in that region is Edwin Dooley, woo had an exciting adventure witb the train roobers Some sportsmen, among whom was Kev. JLeOtord. ot Lie- moore, were bunting in the White Deer valley, and left their horses with Dooley, who turned them into the pasture with bis own animals. One of the horses eg caped and Dooley was searching tor it. While following a trail a short distance from the bouse, be beard a shot and , felt a bullet whistle past Dim. He turned around and, looking up, saw Sontag and Evans standing not more than 30 yaids away. They accosted htm in a harsh manner and atked what he was doing 'there, and whether or not he was taking care of pack horses belonging to the de tectives. Dooley assured the bandits that be bad nothing at all to do witb the detectives, but ir4be meantime be put a convenient tree between the bandits and himself, as he was tearlnl It-st the 'nezi TT)'PT'M'r2. . (. A I time their aim might prove'more acrur V V J-,aa.j.v via." o.. .,,. s: ..,! arm in a cling, due to the wound received fectly just Reports ot her illness are coming thicker and faster, aud each sue reeding bulletin places her nearer death's door. 1 he borne secretary is investigat ing the case, and if the convict is really as bad as is reported from outside her prison walls she will probably be re leased. Meanwhile the reports that she will not recover requires confirmation. This tract has been surveyed and platted in acre tracts with convenient streets and avenues and so arranged that purchasers can get one block or sev eral acres in a body. The lan. I is comparatively level, soil excellent, water easily obtained, location pleasant, beautiful and easy to access and joins the ity immediately on the east. THE DALLES Title U.S. Patent. Warranty Ms. FOR SALE BY h Dalles Land and Improvement Co. Far particulars apply at the office of the Company Rooms 7 and 8, Land Office Building, The Dalles, Or COME AND SEETKE PROPERTY. n I i I ! ' & HUDSON. ' Real Estate Agents. I HE PIONEER BAKERY, SjiEO. it ITCH, Prop This well-known Bakery has re-opened at the old stand, and will have on sale Bread, Cakes. Pies, Etc. ORDERS LEFT FOR Will receive prompt attention. Washington Street, nex door to Chrisman Cor son's grocery store, in a. fight with a posse at Young's cabin, and both men bad their leet wrapped up in gunny sacks, presumably to prevent tbeir making tracks. ' THE DALLES . OREGON THE BALDVVIfJ . Cor. Court and Front Streets, THE DALLES, : : OREGON. Wines, Liprs id Cigars. '' None but the Best Quality of Liquors and the Best Brands of Cigars on sale. Kentucky Straight - Whisky From $3 to $5 Per Gallon. ' A. BETTINGEN, JR., Proprietor. F 8.-GUNNING. J. D. HOCKMAN. Gunning & Hockman GENERAL Blacksmiths. In th new shop on Fecond street, first blacksmith shop east of French s Co. s bnck block. Horse-Shoeing a Specialty. All kinds of work in iron, whether of asTicultmal implement or vehicles, done in tne most mechan ical style, and satisfaction guaranteed. Jan2wkv . ' Want to JKuIe or Bam. j Brussels, D-c. 9 The bimetallist delegates to the international monetary conference are discussing whether or oot they shall unite in signing a memoran dum on the obstruction offered by Great Britain to a determination of the qaes tions before the conference. If the con ference resumes its sittings after a pro longed adjourn mt n t, such a protest, it is conceived, is likely to induce the British government to present to the conference a decided policy through its delegates acting in unitnn thereon. The present British delegatioo appears to have been sent ' purposely to muddle the proceed ings There is do cohesion among the British representatives either as to pno ci pie or procedure. Each delegate ap pears to act as an individual agent, ez ccpt. Sir C. Rivers Wilson and Sir Fre mantle, deputy master of the British mint, the latter of whom used his official position to declaim any responsibility for the proposals presented by Roths child. Bertram Carrie and Sir William Hon Ida worth have oot a single idea in common, and have a strong mutual coo tempt for eacb other's views. Neither General Strachy nor Sir Guilford Moles worth, the Indian delegates, have official orders as to the course to take. It has been made clear the British government has purposely avoided giving any in structions tending to the common action of its.delegates upon any point whatever. It is now obvious this course was de signed to fool the conference in coisiog to any general or special solution ot the silver question. The Diamond Excitement. Boise City, Idaho, Dec. 11 The dia mood excitement is growing more in tense. The New York lapidary, to whom specimens of the stones found on the south bank of the Snake river, in Owy hee county, were submitted, reported tbat they were closely allied 4o the diamond, adding that a little search in the soil whence the specimens came might result in UDeartbing genuine stones of real worth. In 1888 severat geologists re ported tbat tbey bad found upon the shores of a low, vanished sea, that once rolled over the valley of the Snake, stones that were iu every particular similar to diamonds, and these almost forgotten statements have led even conservative people to belieye that diamond fields may exist within 80 miles ot Boise. 1 Temperance Lender's Funeral. Chicago, Dec. 10 A cable dispatch from Tokia, Japan, s&ys tbat the funeral of Miss Mary Allen West, the noted tern perance advocate, editor of the Union Signal, one of the mainstays ot the Woman's Cnristian Temperance Union in this country, took place to day. The services were, unusually solemn aud im pressive There was a large attendance of Americans, Europeans and natives, repress! tatives of the various religious deDominntloos and of the temperance movemeuts United States Minister Coombs, witb members of the embassy, Consul General . Phillipson, and other prominent Americans; were present. The remains will De placed id a vault, and will leayo for ibis country from Yoko hama about the middle of the month. J. O. MACK, -DEALER IN- . Fine Unices and Lipors, DOMESTIC AND KEY WEST CICARS. The Celebrated Pabst Beer FRENCH'S BLOCK, 171 Second St., : THE DALLES, OR. A Sailor Detective. Astoria. Or'., Dec. 9 George Richard son, a sailor in Grant Brothers' Liverpool house, on .the- water front, was beaten and stabbed this morning by some one, whom he partly rtcogn zed as a China man. Rtcbardon was actiDg in the ca pacity of defective for the co lector of customs, and while watching the sus picious actions .of a Chinaman under Kjnnej's wharf was struck on the bead and stabbed in the breast. It is thought the opium, it such it was that the China man was searching for, had been'suiug gled from the steamer Haytian, Republie The aasailaut disappeared and Richard son crawled to a bouse, where a physi cian was called. ' CITY BAKERY -AND- FAMILY GROCERIES Secondhand Union Streets. . A. L. NEWMAN, Proprietor. LOST. A letter containing a check on rhe Dalles Na tional Bank, drawn in favor ot Maanu, Ehrman Co.. Portland, dated Nov 81, wutloet in trannit be tween this citv aiHl Po'tlaod ajl pa sons are -warned against p)lta; souh deck, except endorsed hj the payee named above. S JTISHER. The Mafia Agal a Work. New Orleans, Dec 9 Another crime. thought to be by the plana, a triple assassination, has been brought to light. A constable ridine along rhe levee in a lonely spot in toe St James parish came upon tiiefano Areta, deperatelv wonnded and ntar him two deid bodies Aruta said he and Antonio-Paoli and another man. name un' nown. were enticed to the Dot by so offer ol work by Luise Lagio, Sabbato Marew and two others, and were set upon without apparent cause, . Tbey killed the other two and lelt Areta - lor dead.: He -will die. The cause of the crime was not revealed. ' The police are searching for tbe assassinsv Ka'amVa Fourth Harder Trial. Kalama. Wash- Dec. 9 In tbe sup erior court this evening, Frank La Quash fent end, and his dictum is the same as Bank Cashier' Disappearance. Seattle, Wash., Dec. 11 There is great deal of talk about tbe disappear ance of J. W. Bixby, cashier of tbe North End bank. He left suddenly on , tbe morning of December 2, saying that be was going to a ranch at Fir. on tbe Great Northern road, but be did not go there and it is dow supposed tbat he has gone to some mines id wbicb be is inte ested, d the Olympic mountains, above Lil.i waup Falls, and is either snow bound there or has been lost in tbe woods on tbe way. He was a man ot good habits, married to a woman with whom he lived bappitv His acconnts were all right. and the only other theory to explain bis continued absence la insanity. A Narrew Escape. Walla Walla, Dec. 10 James O'Donnell, residing on Upper Dry creek, 10 miles from tbe city, bad an unpleas ant experience .with giant powder. He was using tbe powder to dig a well, Thursday morning be fonnd tbe powder was irozeo up. riacirjg a suck xd tne stove to thaw, be sat down by the stove to read, when suddenly there was a ter rific explosion, wbicb knocked him off the chair onto the floor. When be re covered from his dazed condition he found the stove scattered all over a 10 acre field, no piece being larger than bis hand, and tbe cabin almost as badly de molisbed. O'Donnell escaped injury. 3tr. Blalne'a CondJUna. Washington, Dec. 10 The Post will Eay to-morrow tbat ex Secretary Blaine, who was thought to be on the mend, was reported worse last night. Tbe relapse Irom a more favorable condition a few days ago was gradual and tbe attendants lelt too confident tbat is was only a tem porary set back. No statement of bis symptoms bsve been given ont. Mr. Blaine has seen no callers lor several days sod nobody but members of the household are admitted to tbe sick room. ' Found Dead ia Bed. Orbooh City, Dec. 10 Mss. Nancy Bennett, a sister of John A. Thayer, ie-A cently from tbe east, was found dead it bed this morning. Her little boy came out of the room crying after tbe family was op, and aid that be was cold, and that his mother w,s co'.d, too, and be could out wake ber no. Mr. Thayer went in and found her dead, the indications being tbat she bad been dead several hours. Consumption is assigned as the primary cause. The Miracles a Fraud. St. Paul, Minn., Dec 11 There is very little doubt tbat within a tew days Archbishop Ireland will move in tbe matter of the alleged miracles at Canton, in this state. Father Conway, the secre tary of the dignitary, said to night that the whole aff-iir was a palpable iraua ana The Panama tteandaL Paris, Dec' 13 Tbe Panama canal scandal continues to engross public atten tion. All tbe papers publish long articles on tbe scandal, the tenor of which de pends entirely upon the political points of view of the journals. Le Figaro urges tbe government to get Herz. one of tbe partners in' the banking bouse of wbicb the lad Baron Reioacb was the head, to speak regarding tbe connection of tbat bouse with the affairs of tbe Panama Canal Company, tho inference being tbat nerz win oe aoie to explain many points about which Jonb-s now exist. In the course ot Hs article, Le Figaro recalls bow, thanks to Clemencean aad Sarrien, Herz was enabled to bond tbe Electric Force Transmission Company with a cap ital of 13,500,000 francs, and tbat. through this and other transactions in which he was assisted by connection with men holding ministerial positions, be ac cumulated a considerable fortune. Tbe paper further savs Baron Reioacb spent the greater part of tbe last hours of bis life witb Herz Only a tew minutes after leaving Herz, Reinach returned to bis residence and tbat night died under cir cumstances that lud the government to make an autopsy to determine whether be died from natural causes or committed suicide On tbe same niebt Reioacb died Herz started for London, and Le Figaro expresses a strong desire to have tbe puolic informed as to what caused his sudden daparture. BARON REINACH WAS POISONED. Pap is, Dec. 13 Le Temps says the first examination of the remains of Baron Reioacb proves be died from poison. Tbe bourse is unsettled owing to rumors that prominent political personages, here tofore unnamed, are compromised in tbe Panama canal scandal. The Fire at Wallula. : Umatilla, Or., Dec. 13 The fire which threatened destruction to tbe town of Wallula last night was gotten under control alter four boors' heroic work. Had ; the wind been blowing tbe town could not have been saved. .The build ings destroyed were all Union. Pacific property. The large freifibthouse, con taining valuable freight and three .box cars loaded with merchandise constitute the principal loss. It is supposed tramps set tbe fire foi, the purpose of robbery. Two strangers, who were seen carrying away a lot of tobacco, sugar and other plunder, were arrested on suspicion of being the incendiaries. Tbey gave tbeir names as Doe aod Edwards,., but from papers found in tbeir possession, it was learned tbeir names were Dell aud Ter williger, and tbat they were discharged soldiers. A teaeeesi was Expected. New York, Dec 12 In connection with the faiinre of Toastmaster Ellery Aoderson, at tbe Reform Club dinner on Saturday night, to call on Speaker Crisp for a speech, it might ' be added tbat Anderson, Charles Faircbild and Mc Farland, of the Reform Club, knew in advance tbat Crisp expected to be called upon, and bad a speech prepared. An derson was so informed by an Associated Press representative. He expressed some surprise, but said he was very glad to hear it, as Crisp was sure to make an in teresting speech. McFarland, who has the distribution of tbe tickets in charge. was seen at tbe office of tbe Reform Club Saturday before uoon, and was told by an Associated Press reporter tbat type written copies ot Crisp's speech bad al ready been sent ont to tbe papers. , Panic la Palonae City, Pullman, Wash., Dec. 12 Almost a panic reigns in Paiouse City, owing to tbe prevalence ot scarlet fever there. Three deaths have occurred during the past three days, two of them being tbe onlv children of Banker McCornack. Tbey were aged 4 and 3 years. There are many other cases. It is claimed by some physicians tbat diphtheria also ex ists, but this is denied by others. Tbe schools and churches baye been closed. children driven from tbe streets, aod all bouses containing tbe disease are quar antined. At tbe theater, a company billed to play to night was denied tbe privilege. It is thought the disease is under control. If it spreads fnrtber tbe town will be quarantined. Senator Joaes ea the Conference. Brussels, Dec. 12 To a correspondent senator Jones said: "I have not given op hope that some plan may be evolved from the discussion now in progress, and tbat before tbe end of the coming week. If not, tbe conference mcy adjourn fur the "holidays. In tbe latter event tbe governments now opposed to us may see te danger in wbicb tbey stand, and .come to ao arrangement. Tbey will dis coyer that tbey cannot maintain toe present system,, but' may want time to find a way out of tbe difficulty. I will apeak on Tuesday. My speech will be academic, lor I have been asked to dis cuss tbe question thoroughly." On December 23d there will be a masqn ball given by the members of Mt. Adam lodge, K. of P., at Centerville. A goo time is expected, a ' Mr. T. J. Drips, of Hartland, is in the city to-day, He says the weather has been quite cold in Klickitat county, and the ground is frozen to a considerable depth. A burning chimney in tbe Cosmopolitan hotel this morning created considerable ex citement for a few minutes; but tbe flames soon died down and no damage was done. Several attempts have recently been made to wreck trains on tbe Southern .Pacific rail road. This is cowardly work, and there is do punishment too eevere for the eulprits. A heavy blizzard near Green river de layed the through train west bound this mornin? seven hours, and the passengers took breakfast about 10 o'clock ia this oit Oar nimrods are supplying the mir&et with a plentiful supply of wild g. je. Geese are quite numerous along the iver banks, and these furnish amusement for onr shootists. Passengers on the west-bound train this morning report a heavy snow storm in the Blue mountain. If this continued during the dav soowplows will be in requisition to open the blockade. In the vicinity of Da'ur there is a great ueai oi plowing Demg done, ana farmer are busy putting in cro; s. The rains have oot beeu as bountiful as in this vicinity; but sutiicieuE moisture nas tallen to plow. Tbe three destitute children of David Urahaol 'was sent to the orphan's home Portland to-day. They have been cared for by the society of young; ladies koown as tbe njng s .Daughters for some time past. There is not a city in tbe northwest that has met with such reverses by fire and flood during the last bfteen years and anrvived them as The Dalles. She still shows signs oi growtn ana prosperity, ana tbe tuture is bright and glorious. An aboriginal maiden, somewhat oast the meridian of life, attempted to Kapswallow an axe in tne oacsyara in tne rear of this ounce this morning. she complacently walked m, shouldered tbe axe, aod was contentedly walking away when hailed and made to give np the stolen property. A telegram numerously signed by promi nent citizens was sent to the Oregon delega. tion at Washington City this moraine, mak. ing inquiry regarding tbe truth ot the report of the withdrawal of the bid of Day & Co. for tbe construction of the locks at tbe Cas cades, and the status of the work at pres ent. Xbis will receive an immediate answer. and ths anxiety of our people will be re lieved. ... Arlington Record: Considerable exoite mcnt was recently occasioned by the rather mysterious departure of W. (. Forwood, former manager of the Portland Sheep and WloI growing company. Mr. F. was well koown in business circles here, hence these late developments causes Mr. Reed and others to feel at this time a practical interest in bis welfare. He is largely be hind witb tbis company. The cheering news was found in the col nmns of the Oreyonian to-day that "the secretary of war has accepted the bid of Messrs. J. G. and I. N. Day, of San Fran Cisco, for completing tbe canal and locks at the Uascadea of the (Jolumbia. It now only remains for the successful bidders to file satisfactory oonds and begin operations, Tbis will be the most welcome intelligence tbat oar people has beard for a long time, Prominent officers of the army on duty in the east, are receiving alarming private ad vices from tbe Indian territory, which point to an early npnsing ot the ibeyenne and Arapahoe tribes. The reports say that the tribes within tbe past quarter have been suffering greatly for want of sufficient food. and the immediate cause of tbe threatened uprising is due to the recent order of the Indian department directing a red notion in rations. , ' The report of Postmaster-General Wana- maker rbowa that the lowest per cent, of expenses tor postoffices of any state in tbe anion is for Oregon, being 33 per cent, of tbe gross receipts. The highest is for the District of Columbia, which is 76 per cent. The average for the whole country is about 60 mr cent. This includes the free deliv ery systems, bat not the mail routes Tbis is certainly a good showing for the Oregon postmasters indioatmg also that they are doing more work for the money than those of anv other state in the anion. Exchange: Monday next is the day set for bearing in the Klickitat county election contest at Goldcndale. The contest was initiated by D E. Brooks, a populist candi date tor county clerk, who fell behind two vote on the official count. Subsequently all of the deteated candidate in that county joined in tbe contest. We learn tbat there will be an effort to throw oat the Goldendale precinct because Isaac Darling had made a bet of a bat upon tbe result of the election. This may disqualify him as an elector and thereby invalidate his pro ceedings as election judge, yet we don't think Ike would frustrate any elector's honest intent for all tbe bat in Goldendale. pat ia an tnormous acreage of wheat. They will ose a team plows and atea.n harvester and will conduct tbeir elphantine farm on a scale that ha never bven equalled in tbe h story of the world. The operations of Dalrymple of the Dakotas and of Glenn of California will by comparison dwindle into insignificance. The reclaimed- sage-brash 'and of Idaho is (aid to be tbe best on earth for wheat. . From Monday's Dally. ' Price and wife, of Biggs, are in jlermany Favors the Void Standard. Berlin, Dec. 13 In the reicbstsg, Count Meirbach, conservative, asked tbe government to assist tbe bimetalists in the Brussels monetary conference. Chan cellor Capnvi rep ied tbat the German de eeate- were instructed not to give as sent to any proposals tbat restricted Ger many right to decide what snonia con stitute ber own currency, and to declare Germany is content witb ber present system and wonld not change it. uap rivi concluded bis remarks by declaring Germany would continue to adhere to the gold standard. . Albany Herald: It is a cold day when Oregon gets left on any product of tbis sublunary sphere. An Ashland report says that in February and March of each year, a kind of fish sometime called suckers, bat more properly a specie of mallet, run up Lost river from Tale lake in Klamath county," in great quantities. For year Indian from tbe adjacent reservation bave caught and dried great quantities of them eaub season. Within a few day a number of m n from this county , bave formed a company, and propose to go into the busi ness of canning, drying, salting and placing these fish on the market, and will call tbem lake pike, claiming that they are a specie of pike. . - ' , " The completion of tbe Great Northern railroad will be celebrated at- both ends of the line with feasting and rejoicing, and tbe two cities of Seattle and St. Paul, whicb will be joined by tbe bands ot steel 1,823 miles long, will exchange tneodly greeting It i probable tbat the damage caused by the recent flood will deny the laying of track through nntil about January 1, 1893. The time for the celebration may be ex pected to come in tbe first two week of January. Freight service on tbe Great Northern railroad from Paget Sound will begin about February 1st, or thirty day after tbe last rail shall have been laid. Through pasatnger service will begin about a month later. Representatives of a syndicate, presum ably backed by British capital, are now in Idaho to determine tbe advisability of se curing by purchase or otherwise, 80,000 acres of the sage brash lands of the great Snake-river plain. If they decide to make tbe venture tbey will first place the land under irrigation, drawing ' the necessary water from the Snake river, and will then Mr. S. the city. Hon. J. B. Eddy, of Pendleton, passed through tbe city yesterday, en route from Portland. - The hills surrounding the city were covered with the mantle ot winter tbis morning. Three inches of snow tell at Fossil one day last week, but It soon disappeared in the sun's rays. A heavy fog enveloped the city last night. ami tbis morning a light co venue of ice was on the sidewalk. The boy had considerable fun this morn ing coasting on the sidewalks; but the piercing rays of tbe sun soon mads tbe ice disappear. Our stores have very attractive displays of holiday goods, and the small and large boy spend considerable tune viewiug tbe pretty articles. Tbe winter season is opening verv briskly in the matter of etemug parties. d several social club bave been formed for passing away the time. Last Wednesday evening Col. Jay P. Lu cas inspected D Co. at Hood River. The Glacier say the inspection was not particu larly creditable to tbat town. The Fossil journal says: Daisy Downing. from St. Mary's Academy at Tbe Dalles, is Visiting her parents in Condon, and will re main until the holiday are over. Preparation are being made for ths Christmas holidays, and nearly all tbe San day school will have tree hung with gift for the children on that occasion. The distillery and milling plant at Grant will begin operations about Chiistmas, We are informed the machinery is very excel lent and first'olas in every particular. Mr. Neil McLeod. of Grant, was in the city yesterday. He was en route to Port land, where bis daughter ha been recently graduated from the commercial colli ge. There were two men arrested Satnadav for selling whisky to Indian by Deputy Jameson. They are in the county jail, awiting examination by the li, S. commis sioner. Hon. J. A. Smith, the joint-senator from Wasco and Sherman counties, was married last Wednesday to Miss Keb cca Mitchell. of Wasco. Tha Times Mocntaiskkb ex- tends congratulations. . Abont two inches ot snow fell at Dufar last night, and a person who caure in town this morning said there wjs considerable ot the congealed element on the ground until be arrived at riight Mile. On Wednesday the real estate belonging to the estate of Alex. Finlayson, on Crooked river twenty mile above Prineville, was sold to A. S. Bennett, of The Dalles, for $3500, says the Ochoco Review. E. M. Shatt, Esq., editor of the Antelope H'rald, bos been appointed U. S. commis sioner for that vicinity. This is a good ap pointment, and tbe violaters of U. S. law in that town will find a magistrate that will not wink at the commission of crime. A little altercation occurred last night in the city, at a result of which an arrest was made. This morning, on making inquiry tbe recorder could find nothing on which to base an aotion, and no complaining witness appearing the party was given his liberty. Mr. H. McCoy, of Dufar, fell from s lad der tbis morning and received some bruises, but nothing of a serious Dature. It gave him a "black eyer" bat as every person knows Mr. McCoy never indulge in pugil istic encounters, it may be necessary for him to explain matters. . The publio schools, under the present corp of teachers, are doing excellent work thi year, and the attendance is mnoh larger than ever before. There is an urgent neces sity for greater facilities as regards rooms, and tbe directors ahould enlarge the present or erect new buildings. '. Died, at Rock Creek, says the Fossil Journal, Saturday, Deo. 3, 1892, Gracie Schott, aged 13 years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. U. Snott. Deceased was dearly be- lo ed by all wbo knew her, and tbe rela tives wbo are known and respected through out thi and adjoining counties, have the deepest sympathy of many people. Fossil Journal: Tbe two bone thieves oaptured last week near Haystack bad a preliminary examination before squire Clarke Saturday. Tbey were bound over to await tbe action of the grand jury Mur phy in the aura of $150 and Rain $100. Having no wealthy friend at band, George Perry and Otho Ward conveyed tbe prison er to the county jail Sunday. An altercation took plaoe at tbe freight depot Saturday evening, in which a railroad man named Palmer was (tabbed by Ed. Howe, tbe baggage master. The man was arrested, and was held in $500 bonds to ap pear for examination, which will take place a-i soon aa the injured man is able to appear before the magistrate. Xbe injuries are only flesh wounds, and are not considered dangerous. A man who has been on a protraoted spree nntil Quite recently, and has since been act ing strangely, was examined thi afternoon for insanity by the' county judge and a court of inquiry. He was adjudged insane, and will be taken to the asylum. It is ex pected that reBt witb medical treatment will restore bim to a normal condition. He is a young man of preposaeaing appearance, and well connected. 'A change came o'er tbe spirit of bis dream" was sweetly run into verse by Bvron: but if the poem bad been penned in The Dalles this morning, instead of where it was. the change wonld bave been one of joy and brightness, for while cold aod aus tere winter baa ereotea nis tnrone on every hillside, the breeze was balmy, and tbe con trast could not but create the in tensest delight. Tbe following is from tbe Heppoer Oa- trite t Arlington correspondence: "tt. a. Sell was dismissed, after serving faithfully two vear and eight month as baggae and freight olerk at the U. P. depot here, by ita present agent. Mr. He Us took nis aismas- eal witb good cbeer. A letter of recom mendation was arawn up lor mm, wnion was signed Dv lorty oi our ousines met and whiob goes to show how well Mr. Sell waa liked by all wbo had dealing with him." Hood River Glaciers A delegation of Ma sons from The Dalle and anotbor from the Cascade Locks visited tbe lodge here Satur day evening, to assist in work in the M M. - . . , . . TT . degree, supper was seryea at tne mi, xiooa hotel. Those from Tbe Dalle were: Judge Blakeley, Dr. Logan, Hon. Cba. Hilton, Wm. McCrum. U. Clougb, tucbard Uloster, W. H. Locbbead, L. Booth, Jo. Karhart aod W. Kelsey. Dr. Leaven and Messrs. Kibdall and William were among those from the Lock, bat we could not get the names of all of the delegates. . A woman named Mr. Mary A. Newett was found dead in tbe Portland city jail Saturday morning. She waa arrested tbe aiternoon before for being drunk on tbe street, and her four-year old child taken from her and pat in the Home. - A the wo man's department was np two flight of stairs, the officer pat her in the dark cell, and during the aiternoon and evening looked n to ascertain her condition. At the last call he found ber sleeping soundly on the stone floor, and the night jailor about 4 o'clock in the morning ascertained that ahe bad died daring the night. An autopsy proved that she had died from heart troubles. The woman waa the wife of a mechanic in East Portland, and bore a good reputation except her inordinate appetite for liquor. From Tueadav's Daily. MacLeod, of Portland, is in the On a recent date there waa enough of silver and gold coin stored therein to load 200 freight car to their at most capacity. Snow fell at Antelope to the depth of two and a half inches last week. Mr. J. H. Bramwell, of Linn county, ia visiting Elder Barnett in this city. Frost covers the ground every morning; but there is no snow on the ground yet. Grant county's laat term of court con tributed two conviot to the penitentiary. Mr. Easterbrook leaves on to-night's train for Palonae City to take a position in G. L. Mason's drag store. Mr. D. Handley left on the Regulator thi morning for Portland, where she will spend tbe winter months. Tbeir many friend in tbis city will lie glad to learn that Capt. Lewi and Mr. Geo. P. Morgan are convalescing. The Regulator ' will atop making trip abont the 17th. If freight continue lively she may ran for a few day longer. Mr. S. G. Blaikeby, of Wapinitia, cam in town last evening. Ha report a light fall of snow on the hi.ls, but none on Juni per Flat. From railroad men who came down from Umatilla last night we learn tbat snow cov er tbe ground in tbat yieinity to th depth of one luch. Long Creek has 127 pupils enrolled. This is the largeat school in Grant county. Prairie City being tbe seoond and Canyon City toe third. The annual ball of the Getang Vertin Harmonic will be given oa the evening of Deo. 31t, at the Armory. Invitation will be out in a few day. Laat week Phil Brogan, sr., and W. F. Wiseman bought 2000 head ot sheep front M. Maxwell. These gentlemen are now amongst the largeat aheep owner .in the northwest. Tbe oases of tbe United States' vs. the Calitoi nia and Oregon Land Company aod The Dalle Military Road Company have neen set in tne U. 3. supreme oourt for tbe second Monday in January next. -Sixteen carloads of cattle left Siltmaralie & Co' stockyards this morning for the American Dressed Meat Co. at Troutdale. They were in prune condition, and will furnish Christmas beef for the metropolis. Portland is acquiring Quite a renatation for suicides, and yesterday another one was added to the list in tha parson of Harry Koster, who took a dose of morphine th night before aud was found dead in the morning. The heavy wind that ha prevailed ia Grant county for tho pi't two week hi done more damage to leuues nnd hay ricks than anv gale for years. Tho Lng Creek Eagle his received report that hay ricks in in.iii y part of tbe county were completely 1 torn down. Mr. W. H. Sharp gaye us a pleaiant call this morning. Ha is from Siskiyou county, Calif., and i eu route to visit hit sou iu Walls Walla. Mr. P. T. Sharp, of Three Mile, is his brother, and in bis trip to thin . northern country ha stopped over a day to pay him a visit. We are informed that the Electric Light Co. ha purchased the ground formerly owned by Mrs. Family, and will erout buildings for their worlss thereon. The capacity of the present machinery is not sulilcient for tbe work to be done, and the power will be increased. We learn that the ground in the country. notwithstanding the fall of rain in this vicinity, is only wet to th depth of four or tive inohes, aod , the plow turn up dry earth at that depth. There is plenty nf time yet for a brsvy fall of show, and thi will insure good crop next harvest. ' Tbe Western Queen, of Portland, will be hauled out and tb troughly repaired. Thia i the terry-boat which make trips between this city and Rockland, Wash. Two years ago be was repaired, and is not in bad con ditionj bat this being tbe dull season of tbe ear it is an opportune time to make re pairs. , Mr. and Mrs. J. K. McCornack, of Pa louse City, will receive the sympathy of this oommunity in the loss of tbeir two children . by scarlet fever, whach occurred last Sun day. Mr. Dehuff, Mrs. McCornaok's mother, left on the train Saturday night to be present at the bedside of her grand ohildren. ' Persons are arriving in ths city to work n the glass factory at North Dalles, and are surprised to ascertain th fact that the building is not yet constructed. . It will be a long while before a glass or any other kind of factory will be erected at North ' Dalles; but hope will be kept alive while a corner lot can be sold in ths rook pile on tbe Washington tide of the river. The other day some hooters placed some decoy upon the bank of a stream east of . here, say the Pendleton Tribune, while go- ' ' ing to dinner. A rancher, wbo happened to be passing, ssw a coyote approach, keeping hi hungry eye on ths supposed duoks. Gradually creeping upon them, the coyote suddenly pounced on tbe decoys only to dis cover that all that glitter is not duck, or word to that effect. Tbe rancher wondered what the coyote thooght, when be disco v- . ered that be was fooled. Sure enough, what do you suppose be "thought!' A family by the name of Munson, living in the pine south of the Wasco academy, are in a destitute condition, and have been helped by ladies connected witb the Chris1 tian ohorch. The people sre very old, ex eept one boy aged about 12 years who is si flioted with St. Vita danoe, and the elderly gentleman ia just recovering from typhoid fever. This is a very meritorious oaae for charity, as tbe man and boy are very will ing to work when able. The ladies of the denomination named bave been very kind in relieving their neoessitiea; and are eats- tied to credit for tbeir act. We are informed from a reliable source that Mr. Sam Patterson, of Juniper Flat, the hero of the cougar captore. Us fallen hair to a fortune of 120,000 by the death of an English ancestor. Last Friday Mr. Patterson received a letter from hi aUter, notifying him of the fact tbat a relative had died in England, of whom they are legatee. Thi will be quite a windfall to Saai, who ha worked on hia farm for tbe past few years, hoping by boneat industry to support himself, and thereby gain a oompeteoos. He is well liked by his neighbors, a bsls fellow well met, and as brave aa a lion. Mr. Patterson la aged about 30 yean, was born in Kentucky, came out west actuated by a spirit of adventure, and take delight in any undertaking in which danger adds spice and sauoe to ordinary occurrence. A. Mr. city.. . The new school house at Antelope is com pleted. . Mr. L. J. Klinger, of Dufur, is in town to-day. ' The great United States Treasury vaults at Washington cover more tbaa a quarter of an acre of groond and are VI teet deep. Essolutdom of Oondolenoe. ' Whk&cas, The hand of death ha invaded oar castle hall and removed from oar midst oar beloved brother, W. H. Michell; there fore be it Resolved, That iu tbe death of oar brother Friendship Lodge has lost a faithful Knight and worthy brother, beloved, esteemed and respected not only by hi brother Knight but by all who knew him. Resolved, Tbat we extend to tbe relatives of onr brother oar deepest sympathy in their affliction and assure them tbat even this elond of affliction ha a silver lining in the fact that the life of tbe deceased waa pure and upright and one that all should strive to emulate. . Relolved, That oar castle hall be draped in mourning for sixty day in honor of tbe deceased, and that a copy of these resolu tion be presented to the family of the de ceased and handed to the county papers for publication. Dalle City, Ore., Deo. 10, 1892. W. H. Wilson, -D. W. Vacs. L K Cbowx. Com mittee. For Orer Fifty rears, . An Old and Wkll-Trikd Rimkdt Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup baa been used for over fifty yean by millions of mothen for their children while teething, with perfect (aocess. It soothe the obild, soften the gam, allays all pain, cure wind colic, and ia tbe best remedy for diarrhoea. Is pleasant to tbe taste. Sold by all druggists in every part of the world. Twenty-hve coots a bottle. Ita. value is incalculable. Be sure and ask tor Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup, and take no other kind. 'j