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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1893)
X THE ROYAL Baking Powder surpasses all others in leavening power, in purity and wholesomeness, and is indispensable for use wherever the best and finest food is required. All other Baking Powders contain ammonia or alum. ROYAL BAKINO POWDER CO., Booth's Fondneu For Tobacco, "A Rood deal of nonscnu ii written about IJivio Uootli's destruction bj tobacco," ald Dr. Hutfb Iilnks Willluros the other day. "Tobacco didn't kill him, and I doubt If it ever killed any grown man. On noma men, of course, it has a bad effect, but there re few recorded cases of actual tobacco poisoning. Many of the brightest and strongest men wo have are confirmed smok ers, and 1 know of nt least a score who moke as much as Mr. Booth did. He wan a heavy smoker, but bis pipe and his black tijfars had a toothing effect on him. To Lacco was to him a sedative narcotic and It seemed to still his otherwise turbulent nature. What do I consider the cause of Mr. Hooth's death? Well, you must re member that be was 60 years old, and that at that nge all of us, no matter bow eveu our life lias been, must face the constant threat of death. "Mr. Booth's life was not an even life. It was turbulent and irregular, and it was Ivcrcast by tho melancholy that arose from Ills brother's nets and from the other mis fortunes of bis family. He was dreadfully careless ef bis health. When 1 first knew blm, he would venture out of bis hotel in sufficiently clad, be would sit up late smoking, be would eat irregularly in short, he conducted himself with as little regard for bis health as a man could show. All these things cut the ground from be neath bis feet. In addition, I never knew a man who suffered so harshly In a phys ical sense from what might be called senti mental grief. It pervaded his life and made bis system, although be was naturally strong, less able to withstand disease. IIo was always the melancholy Dane. "I have been behind the scenes when be was playing Hamlet. When all the other actors were chattering after the play, be Would arise with bis chin sunk on bis chest and bis arms crossed and stalk gloomily into the (Ilea. Asdeepasorrowoseverthe rrince felt bad seemed thesoulof this actor, believe be knew his death was coming swiftly over five years ago. When be was here with Mr. Uarrett, I commented on the fact that he looked better than ever. 'Yes,' be said, shaking bis head, 'but tbiaappeur snce of health la a mere falne bow of prom be. Itaignlflesnothing.",-ChicagoPosU Five Binds of Paper Money. "flow many kinds of money are there?" repeated Aimlatatit Trensurer Sam Ilulley when asked tho question. "Five, and If you'll wait an instant I'll show you sum pics of them nil." Returning with five crisp slips, he scaled off the first nt random and held It out at arm's length. "That's a United States treasury note or greenback, the govern ment's note of band, legal tender at Its lace value In payment of all debt nil means all, doesn't itr public and priute, except when otherwise expressly stipulated In the contract. That is to say, the govern ment sometimes makes a contract to pay in gold, but if not then this note Is a legal tender for all purposes. "Here Is a $20 gold certificate. That rep resents SO gold dollurs deposited In the United States treasury. tiolil cannot be le gally paid out for any other form of paper money. The silver certificate rvprescuts so many dollars deposited In the treasury. Gold caunot bo claimed upon ft. The coin certificate is not, us many think, payable In gold or silver. It represents the silver coined eacb montb, under the bullion pur chase act of lotfl, and Is payable only In sll. vcr. If gold were, demanded for It, I should bo obliged to refuse. The fifth kind of pa per money Is the national bank note. displaced the old state bank notes, und Is secured by United States bonds purchased by the bank burning It and deposited with the United btnu treasurer. It Is legal tender for all debts, publlo and private, ex cept Interest on tho publlo debt ami cus toms duties. All these moneys are, I be lieve, coined In all denominations, from $1 up, except the gold certificate, which is not Issued for sums under Cincinnati Tribune, Starch Versus II eat. There ts a warm place in the hearts of bis fellow Americans for any statesman who shall secure tho adoption of a permanent internal revenue tux or say (10 a pound on starch In nil forms not edible, A device of this sort has driven the Louisiana lottery out of business, aud it is an open question wuetucr stanm as used in clothing, at least men's clothing, is not a more subtle, per- fading and pernicious evil thau lottery tickets, t rom an awtuctic nolnt of view It Is, of course, a cardinal sin fur which no penance is In this life adequate. From the moralist's point of view the offense is near ly as great, for the sum of wickednexa. su perinduced by starched linen through the irritation of the nerves when the linen Is tiff and the utter loss of self respect and elf control when the linen is "broken down" by the Infernal heats of our lucx usable climate, is nut easily calculated. Add to this tiie proved hygienic ills due to clothing the human form, and eNjxiciolly the Important organs of the thorax aud the sensitive nerves in the region of the neck, in fabrics that alternate between rigidity and Diilnv humiditv. and the in- herent unwortbluess of starch for the use of Intelligent human beings Is established. uurper's Weekly. rrub:v' Arli IVoiii Vvurh Plants. The stateinsLt has been made that pnrs- ric aciu was mai'e from peach stones, This Is altogether mlbtake, for, although r.uoVr certain eondi1 ions a trace of the main ;rin dple of tbotlcadly poison can be foun-1 in peach itones, there is Lot sufficient to pro duce the aciil ithout other essential Ingre dients. Ind. id, without the process ci fer mentation Ii;; re is no evidence at all of prnsslc add in tho stones. Exchange. Get all that's possible of both, if in need of flesh strength and nerve force. There'i need.too, of plenty of fat-food. Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil builds up flesh and -strength quicker than any other preparation known to sci ence. Scott t Emulsion is constantly ef fecting Curt of Consumption, Bronchitis and kindred dittaset vhert other methods fail. "WwdSTSerttaBiwM.ll.T. an T,lrta. Tones Ismujiirrs. Best mike. .f.mETrM- H1"1 'or eatalomis. w.c. beat-it, Mira.:Bl. . t. 5. V. So. 130-8. r. H. V. No. 687 9 it 4 4 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. A Illvnr tfw.lluweil l'. ITere's a curious thing n river lu the United Slates that goes to waste Just as do soma of thoxe far away tropical streams you read nlxiut. All travelers In Colorado know of tho Interesting Vctn pass, In the southern part of the state, by which the railroad finds Its way over the Sangre de Cristo range into the great iVy plain of San Luis. At the western gale of this pass stands the tallest mountain in Colora do, Sierra lllanca, about H.450 feet in alti tude. Vcta pass opens south of this 'uk. North of it is an opening into another pass, now almost forgotten, called Mown pass by the Spanish settlers, who formerly used it a great deal. It Is the gorge of n mountain stream which comes clattering down from the snowy heights of theceiitral range, gathering contributions from each slope until, when it reaches the oien val ley among the foothills, it is a nolny und powerful torrent. Never was a river mora promising, und as you descend Its growing current you picture to yourself tho wide belt of green farms which It must Irrigate out there on the plain. Hut alas! no such beneficence awaits it. Across the mouth of the pass on this western side the winds have heaped a line of drifting sand dunes. They are as yellow as gold and sharp ridged as the waves of a chopping sea. Into them the river rushes from Its mountain sully port Joyous and brave in Its strength, but it never passes beyond. The thirsty sand swallows up as fast as they come the ceaseless supplies the river pours down. I he waves suliside, the cur rents slacken, the ripples spread out and disappear, and you may walk upon n dusty strand around the gorge of that brave stream within 100 yards of where it dashes out of Its rocky gates. Ooldtbwuite s Oco- grnphicul Magazine, A New Use for Cocaine. The prevailing masculine style of shoe Is tbe I'.ngllsh pointed patent leather nrti cle. The mere sight of n clone fitting pair of tbese pedal decorations Is enough to give u victim of corns fever and ague. To the uninitiated It is u blood curdling mys tery bow some of the most fashionable large feet in San Francisco get into such excruciatingly tight shoes. Still Monitor bos lieen the eniinnimlty of the wearers. No symptoms of suffering have been visi ble iu their faces. Smiles have wreathed their countenances through the warm hours of a hall and dance after dance bus been reeled ofT by them without tbe slight est signs of flinching. An ordinary man subjected to such methods of torture would take off bis shoes before half the night wus over and walk borne iu bis stockings if a cab were not within the scope of his II nances. Of course there is a scientific explanation of this apparently superhuman endurance. It wus a secret cherished by a handsome local photographer till bis valet "blew the guff," as the police elegantly say of one who blabs inside facts. It happened in this wise: Master aud man had gone to u country bop, a very swell ufTuir. When the hotel porter got the luggage (nst bag gage) up to the camera artist's room the valet wus taken with hysterics. One valise missing left on the train. "That's the bag with the cocaine und muster will faint without It," he moaned. "Why, be uln't a fiend, is her" asked the porter. "No, no; but his feet Is. I 'uve to vawrn isb bis pedal hcxtremitles three times n uight so that he can wear a .No. i shoe on a No. 11 foot. Uhl What will 1 doC" San I'Vunclsco Chronicle. Dugs and Music Although It U said that the bowling of a dog may proceed from a disagreeable or agreeable note in music striking its sens! tive ear, yet in most of the recorded in stances howling seems to be a sign of dis pleasure rather than pleasure. Thus, at the beginning of the French empire a cer tain dog Vcgularly attended the parade nt tho Tuilerics and howled If, perchance, u musician blew a discordant note. Again, a gentleman at Darmstadt, who was n lln Micd musician, kept a dog named .Mux, which wus the terror of all the singers anil iiihtruiiicntulists in tlio place, for it had tin. fatal habit of bowling whenever u false note was emitted. It never mule a mistake and Well known singers were said to tremble when they saw their unwelcome judge seated by his master's side. One tenor went so far as to refuse to sing un less tdo dog was removed. There is also nn account of a dog that died of grief be cause he was forced for a long time to lis ten to music that was repulsive to dim. Brooklyn bugle. Peculiarities nf Itilaahill Winters. There is one curious thing about a Kits slim winter. In the latter part of October or the first of November the weather will lie as mUil as It Is here lu Scplcmlicr. Not sign can be seen of an approaching change, when suddenly, without any up parent warning, a light haze will lie wen In the northern sky, and iu twenty-four hours the thermometer may full Ml de The change is so sudden and violent that travelers are frequently frozen to death la- fore they can gain shelter. It has occurred that farmers nut looking after their Hocks have been caught In one of these blizzards, and, missing their way home, have lost their lives, their IkxIics re maining under the snow until the follow ing spring. The suddenness of n Dakota blizzard IhwcII known In the nortliivesiern part of our country, but it is tardiness per sonified when compared with the rapidity with which n Russian winter storm comes on. St. 1Ouis (I lolie-Democrat. Stiltaiiien lu France. When the Kmpress Josephine went to meet Nniioleoii at lliiyoniie in INK, the municipality sent a company of young bin dais stiltsuien to escort her. Turning back, they very easily kept up with her car riuges, although the horses trotted rapidly. During her sojourn at Ilayonue the slicp- hrrds on their stilts gave much amusement to the ladies of the court. 1 bey ran races, threw money on the ground und all tried to pick It tip at once, and performed many exercises or cunning and skill, accompanied with frequent falls. M. (iuyot-Duubes Iu Popular Science Monthly. When Duels Were Common In Ireland. There was much truth In the story which bus been told of Dick Martin, of Gal woy, who, being in conversation with tbe prince tfgelit, was addressed by the prince with "So you are going to have a contested election In your county?" "les, your royal highness, aa usual." "And who will winf" "The sun-Ivor, please your royal highness." Martin answered with Hibernian coolness. Ieds Mercury. Colors That Last Longest. A twilight approaches garden filled with brilliant flowers, the red flower will first lose their gorgeous color as the light minUbes, and then the gross and leaves will appear grayish. Tbe last flowers to part with their distinctive color white flowers being left out of tbe account will be the blue or violet one. This fart Is use ful to such Insects as, in order to avoid ' tbelr enemies, visit wild Bowers to the twl IbjthL Youth's Companion. A CUHFEVV 60NQ. Peare, srenrr wlmll Tlmii hast iirown tired of miiinlint O'er the tar iiiiHirlnml i"l llni...'lilr' Tlimuuli llii i;ruy lm-k liiuuuiful ol Hi ' -MM fclll.l.ll- hut Cornea with Ha ihi!hii;;o aud Its peace (or I lieu. All the Ion lx iluy tho children liuvu been stray liiK In the brlidit meadows, by the running I renins: Now they return a-wciirlcri from their playing Home to their mothers and the land nt dreams. II the long ilii)' I lie larli win Hinging pruUos Fur from the tumult nf tho auiuky town: All the long da)' the lumba were 'mid tho dnialea, All the long day the sheep were on the down. Boon In tho fold the Iniuliklna will lie sleeping, boon In tho dusk the lurk Mill dream of morn, Drealhlng or ieiu, the rivulet Is creeping Through the shut lilies and the budded thorn. I have lieen wearied also with my longing Wearied with hopes for what I could not win. Wearied will, doubts aud cravings that were th rouging Through the dim gate where faith should enter In. Now In the eventidu, while star aro burning In the gray chancel of I lie twilight sky While Mm young lamb and children ure re luming Home lo their resting place-why should not l Tired of my solitary, willful rnaiiilng O'er tho sad moorland, by the Hlghlng sea. Father, I linst en. Iliniugh the silver gloaming. Hack, like I he prodigal of yore, to I bee. Arthur L. Salmon In (iood Words. AN EPISODE OF '03. Night had fallen on tho banks of tho Cbippaloga und the fight was over. It hal been dot and fierce while it lasted, I anil tdo battered remnant of southern I troops, though at last they had been forced to flight, leaving one-third their forco oil tho Held, had thinned tho num bers of their coniiiierors. Tiioiitfir tlis smallest of tho episodes of a war whose issue settled the future of tho American continent and alfucted tlio history of all mankind, the battle dad brought the peace of death to many a valiant heart, its bitterness to many a woman aud child, who, yet mm ware, were praying. Mfo in distant cities, fur the husbands and fa thers whose lips would never more meet thoirs. Overhead, tho stars sparkled keenly in the frosty sky, but from the horizon ii ridge of inky cloud spread up ward to the zenith, threatening nut only toiineiich their feeble lira but to deepen the crisp, powdery snow in which the lanilscaH) was smothered. The river ran liken long, black snake between its whitened banks. To Itobind I'carso, monotonously tramping on sentry duty along the track worn by Ills own feet in the sumv at a tantalizing distance from the nearest of the small watehlires winch gleamed around tliecoutral one. where tlieolli cers were stinlt III sleep, it seemed iih if the dawn would never come. A year's hard cainpnigiiiiig d:ul toughened dim to all the accidents of war. and tlie cold est and luijgv."t niglit watch alter the hardest dav's lighting nr marching came to dim. ns n rule, naturally enough, lint do dud biHtii wounded in the fight, though not seriously, yet painfully, ami between tho coiiseiiiieiit loss of blond und tho bitter cold was weary well nigh to death. In the dead stillness of tho night the monotonous chant of the river near lit hand combined with weakness und weariness to stupefy his senses, and for minutes together he shuHlcd along the track he dad worn in the snow with n ipiita unconscious persistence, awaken ing at the end uf his beat with u nerve shattering start and falling asleep icjain ere ho had well turned to retrace his steps. At last a deeper doze was ter minated by his falling at full length i the hiiiiw. lie gathered Ins still', coi limbs togev'.ier and limped along shiver lug, swearing at I lie snow which bad iK'iietrated different loopholes of hia ragged iiiiil'nnn. and. kIowIv melted Ly contact with his scarce warmer .skin served at la:d to keep him awalco. lie drew from his pocket n Uaslt containing a modicum of whisky. It was little enough; he could gratefully have ilrmili twice tho amount, but. with a sell do nial taught by many bitter experiences. he took only a iiiotitliful and reserved tlie rest fur lutnie needs. With a vague idea that a new bent would somewhat relieve the monotoi.y uf his watch, do struck into another track, and trudged resolutely at right angles willi his former course, the two lines of footsteps making a gigantic cross upon t lie snow. 1 1 is former lassi tilde was again beginning to compier him, when it was suddenly dissipated by it voice, which rang out on the stillness with startling suddenness, instinct with anguish: "If yon have tlio Heart of a man m your breast, fur tod's sake, help mo Twenty feet from where he stood inland beheld the liguro of a man mi: feebly on one elbow above the level ol the snow. There was only just lighl enough to distinguish it. lie approached it cautiously, with his rille advanced. and slioutitrr rapid glances from th. prostrate llgtire to every clump of snow covered herbage or inequality of ground willed miglit aHurd shelter ior an am dnscado. "I am alone," the man said lie spoke each word upon a sepitrU sob of pain and weakness, lie wore tl southern uniform, and Uoland saw that one arm and one leg dragged from 1.:.' body, helpless and distorted. An old saber cut traversed dis face from tbe cheekbone to the temple, lie looked the very p-nius of defeat. "I am dying!" he panted at Koland. The young man pulled dis beard as he looked down at dim and shrugged nis shoulders with a scarce perceptible ges tu re. "I know," said the southerner, "I don't growl at that. I've let daylight in a few of jour fellows in my lime, and would iieain if I got the clianee. Now it's my turn, and I'm going to take it quiet. I.'nt I want to say something- tu write soim iliii.g to my wife iu Charle.-. tuu. Will yon do that lor me? It un't much for n i:i.:;i lo as!.- of another. 1 don't want lo ili." and rot in this cursed wildcrat'Ki without saving good by t? her." Yon must look sharp then," said Ko land, kneeling beside him. "for I shall be called into camp in a few minutes." He took tin old loiter from his pocket. and with numbed lingers Is-gan to wrifo. at the wouu led man's dictation, on its blank side. "My darling Rose," lie liogan. Roland started as if stung by a snake. rnd bent a sudden look of questioning rnger on his companions face. The lonthcrncr looked back at him for u tiomeut with a look of surprise. Then fcis face changed. "Jim Vickers!" said Roland. "Roland Pen rue!" cried the other, und for a moment there was silence Mweeii them. Last time your name passed my Hps, said Kolaiiil slowly, "I swore to put a bullet into you on sight." guess yon neodn t. sin I ickcrs; "I've got tw-o already. Not that I'm particular to n bullet or so. only yon might finiih the letter first, anydow. For Uod's sake. Pearse," de continued, sudden emotion conquering his dare devil cynicism, "wrlti) the liittrrl II for Komi, Hht won't liuvu n cent in t!io world if I fiiti't send her the now I want you lo wrltu, and hIio and theelilltl will starve. I got her by it trick, I know und n iiiisly trick, too; but I'd have dono murder to get Iter. She) was the one woman I ever cared u straw for, really Ami she loves me too. Shoot mo if you like, but for lod's take write tho lot- tor." Uoland bent his heud over the scrap of paper again. "(Jo on," lie said hoarsely, und Vlck' eru went on, panting out tho words with an eayernecs willed proved tho sincerity of disaffection. Tdo letter hail regurd to tho iliHxwitiiin of curtain sums of I money for which tho vouchor had been destroyed by lire during the siege of , I'hilinvillo two days previously. It I was scarcely ended when a bugle soutidod from the cuiiin. "That's the sentinel's recall," said Ro land. "I iniiKt get in. I'll forward the , letter tho first chiinco I get." Ho rose. Vickers, with n dumb agony i of grateful rntreatv in his face, feebly bold up dis left liand tlie right arm was iilmttci'cd. After a moments liesitulioii Uoland bent and took it. "Hero." lie said, "take this." Ho dropped his Mask besido him. "Keep your heart up; perhaps you ain't as bad as you think. I'll see if I can get deli) for yon." Tears started to tdo wounded wrctcd'i eyes. "Koso hud better have taken you guess," ho said. Roland turned sharply uwny. "I'll 1 back na quickly us I can," ho said, mid plowed his way back into camp without it single backward glanco, Coining to a largo tent, tho only ono in tho camp, roughly run up as u teniM rary hospital, lie passed between two rows uf pritta'ato figures, sunk in tdo sleep of exhaustion or tossing in agony, to where u man in the uniform of an urmY surgeon was bending, pipe in mouth, over the body of a patient. want to speak to you when you've fin ished, Ned." The surgeon nodded without raising his eyes, completed his task, rail his blood stained lingers wearily through his huir and turned to Koland with n yawn und a shiver. "TL "s the last of 'cm," he said; "I've been tit it since nightfall, and I'm dead beat. Cut it short, old man; we start in an hour, und I mean to get a wink of sleep, "I'm afraid you'll have to do without it," said Roland. "Do you remember Jim Vickers?" "Jim Vickers?" repeated tho surgeon. "Oh, yes! Tho liuiii who married Rosa Bishop." Uoland winced and nodded. "He's out there, shot in tlie nrm mid leg. Says he's dying. Ho didn't know me, and risked me to write a word for him to Rove to dis wile. I want you to come and have n look at liiiu. Tlio surgeon shrugged, with u half yawn. lie's it Reb. 1 s'poso? him in our crowd." Uuven t seen "Yes." said Roland, "but one man is pretty much the same to you us another. I reckon, mid von know Rose. You might save him." Ned shrugged again, tossed some lint and other necessaries into u bag on the table and they set out together. They found Vickers nsleep. with the empty whisky Husk lying on the snow beside him. There was a ruined sited at it hundred yards' distance to which they carried the wounded man. who awoke and groaned as he was raised. Arrived under shelter, Ned silently betook himself to examin ing Vickers' wounds. Arm and leg were both shattered, and three of his ribs were broken by a horse's hoof. Roland watched his friend's face, but it wore the aspect of even gravity common to the faces of men of lib profession en gaged at their work, and nothing was to be learned from it. His task iiuished, lie patted his patient's shoulder, collected his tools and left the shed. Roland fol lowed hint to the door. What do you think? Cau do pull through?" "He would with proper nursing und good food; not without." "Can we take him with us?" "No. the colonel wouldn't hear of it, We have to join Meade at Pctersburjj in two days, and we can't afford to be bothered with lame prisoners. Leave liim some biscuit ami a bottle of whisky und let dim take his chance. We've done all we could." "I can't leave dim." said Roland. "You've got mighty fond of him all of a sudden," said Ned, with something of a sneer. "I'm as fond of him us I always was,' answered Koland. "It's Rose." "Well," said the other after a mo ment's silence, and with the air he might have worn dad lie found himself forced to apply tlie knife to the llesh of his own child, "if yon want my opinion you shall have -it. You'll do a long sight !.:. --r business for Rose it von let tlio fellow die. And besides you can't save hi:u. He'd take mouths to heal up in hospital, wild every care and attention." Somebody iiiigot come along and give me a hand to get him tc tho nearest town, said Roland vaguely, but tena ciously. The nearest town is thirty miles iway. llow would yon get him there? It's impossible. Besides, look at this." He pointed to the sky. an even blank of thick, gray cloud. "That'll be falling :i another hour. You'd be snowed up And then dang it all. man. I must be mad in yon are to discuss the thing r.t all. You don't suppose that you're oing to get leave of absence to nurse u Johnny lied?" '1 might take it," said Roland. 'And lie shot for desertion?" 'That's as inav be. The chances are I rlionldii't be missed till you wero too far away to send back for me. I must o and answer to ttiv iiiinie and then see if 1 can't drop behind." Ned held his dead in dis hands as if it would else burst with the folly of bis friend's idea. I can't i.tay here all day talking d d nonsense, he said angrily. "I'm off into camp." He strode it way and Roland kept pace with dim. He did not uml dis friend's assurance or the folly of tlie act lie meditated. He quite recognized that. but it wasonlv in the background of his thoughts, which were lilled with tlie memory of a woman's face. How could he leave the man Rose loved to die while any possible ellort of dis might aullice tu save him? The lirst Hakes of the coming snow storm fell its the detachment started. It marched in very louse order, for tin road was rough, the snow deep, m st of the men more or less broken with wounds and fatigue, ami it was known td.it no enemy was within sixty miles. Roland II little by little to the rear, where tho ltiinsy country wagons lumbered along full of the wounded under Ned's charge. "Yon'.l take care i f tho letter." he whispered, and thrust it into his friend's hand, ('roodhy. I shall fall in with the next detachment if I pull through long enough. If not" Ho noddeih and at a Hidden turn of the road, hero thickly surrounded by maple ai.d hemlock, darted among the trees an I listened with his heart in bis ears to the jingle and clatter of anus at hia comrades uuuvbeU oa. It died away upon the. aiiow laden uir, and ho retraced his step to tho shed with an aruif ul of dry leaves mid twigs, with which, by the sacrifice of one of his few remaining eiirtridisitH lin iwimlllv ni,il i, l,l.,..ln tannages, lie speedily niiide u blazing inn. vii.ni-in lujr qmut WlllCllintf U1U1 through iinir shut lids. "Hay, Roland," ho said presently, what sort of game is this?" "Im going to sou If lean null VOU " through." said Rolund. with nn nfT,..ln- tion of cheerfulness, "You can't," said Vlckerst "I heard what Nod said just now, I'm booked for the jotirnoy through, I know It. Don t you bo u fool. Follow tho boys aud leuvo mo hero, rut beyond uny mau n help, l on won t? Well, you al ways weio u nutmeg headed sort of creature. I never know you to have moro than ono idea at a time, and that one wasn't worth much, us n general thing, "lint this is iniidnoss sheer, stark madness! Look ut the snow! Another hour or two und we shall bo snowed up. It's just chucking a good life after a bud ono. I know you am t doing it tor mo: us ior uoso. won, u it wus any use I wouldn't say no. But it isn't. 1 shall lie u dead man in twenty-four hours ut most. Nothing can save mo. "I'm just going to tho wood," suM Roland, taking up his gun and speaking in a quite casual tono. "If there's any game about, this weather will drive it under cover I'll bo back presently. iinvhow." He flung wine of tho broken timber of the shed upon tho Ure ami went out. He had not taken six paces through the blinding Hakes when Vickers' voice rang out with startling loudness and suddenness, "(ioodby, Roland!" and n loud reimi't seemed to shako tlio crazy old hut to its foundation. Roland ran back. Vickers was lying dead, with firelight playing brightly on the barrel of u revolver clinched in his left hand. Ten minutes later ho was lying in a deep snowdrift, und Roland was tramp ing through tho snow on the track of his detachment. - Henry Murray In Strand. 7bc Sutr.i:il (Mr! Then mid Now. The servant gi; l question Is still a burn dig one in nearly eviry center of popula tion and It is likely lo remain a quest hm of paramount interest to housewives for sonic little time to come. A good many more or less foolish so! it lions of it have been pinposed and aban uoned and still social philosophers are wor ing over it without material result, lit '.lie llrst place I hey can't agree among them selves what the iitiestiou really is, and those who ilo agree upon that point can't agree upon any ol her except tliat tlie lured p"l han uucirtaiu quantity and a source I f hill nl ie vexal ion lo housekeepers. T!r- i itvd girl is human. That is one .im i oltcn seems to be forgotten by I nt i .,. i complain about her. If it wen liiHays ivntf inhered possibly the servant irl qiustim would settle itself. Ilridgel and (iteichen never lire wholly insensible. 1 luy have their Woman s pride, their feini nine l list in ts null cont radiculitis, ntul where they are not taken into account trouble is bound to follow. Ills to be noted that our great-grciil rat). linn; ners bail preen. us little worry with th.'ir help. Ilanua'i was in the habit of living iu the same family till she got married, and about as often as not she married one of her mistress' buy. In any event she wiusa "help" and not a "servnnl." She resented the latter appellation and bore herself independently and worthily before the eyes of men. Her eiliicition was defective, of course, but so was that of her mistress, and the two read the liible together with the same uncertainty as to the lug words and the long names uf the mighiy men of old. When they died and went to heaven we are taught that tin y were not there separated by any line of caste or favor. liut it's dilfereiit nowadays, to be sure. it Is impossible for the hired girl lo be taken into the family as one of the family. let her lot might well be softened and brightened by a little human sympathy und friendly interest. If she is a good girl it will make her better, and if she is bad it will tend lo restrain her front becouiin worse. And she is not likely to leave a place where she seems to be appreciated. CUlcago News. Prorcaalouul or .Hurried Lite fur tVumeii. Dr. Aralx-lla Kciicaly, a well known London physician, is credited with the fol lowing: " omen should not attempt to irry on a profession after inarriane. I mean the women of the upper and middle classes who ko into the professions. It is not necessary that they should be the breadwinners; that duty should devolve upon the husband, and I am cotilldcnt that the rising m'ticrutiou would be healthier and stronger iu every way if the mothers would exert themselves less. I look anxiously at every baby that comes under my notice iu the hooe that I shall liud some improvement iu the type, some Increase lu stamina, compared wilh the generation that has preceded it, but instead of this there is only steady deteri oration observable. This deterioration is particularly noticeable among thechildren of very active mot hers. The cleverest aud most highly educated women, the women who lake the most active part in public ullairs, have the most weakly and puny children. Another thing, women ure going Into too active tonus of exercise. " lieu a young married woman tells nie null sue is cqnaiu ol a cricket eleven or u football team, I can only say I am perfectly bast. omen must place before them selves the alternative, to earn their living, to exercise their faculties, and to gratily their ambitious in a professional career or to become good wives and mothers, and il they chouse the domestic life they must recognize that they must sacrillce theii IK-rsoiial happiness mid ambition iu the future happiness mid success of their chil drou." A Wmmiil of .Mohammed's Time. In the fifth century of tbe llegira the Sheikha Shtihda, designated Kakhrunnissa l"lhe glory of women"), lectured publicly at the Alusjnl i .Juiiiu of llagdad to large audieiiccson literature, rhetoric and poetry. She occupies m the annals of Islam a posi lion of equality with the tno.t distin guished uletnas. What would have be fallen this lady bad she nourished iiinoug the fellow religionists of St. Cyril can be judged by the fate of llvpatia. Possibly the would not have beeu toru to pieces, but she would to a certainty have Ik-cii burned ns a witch. l).at ul llenuiui. cor rupted into ll.emmit, "the lion heart," the heroine of many buttles, fought side by side nub the bravest knights. It is a calumny, therefore, to say thai the Islamic system lias lowered the status or v.oiiicn. lite leaclier who, m all age w hen no country, no system, no cotnniu uity gave any right to woman, maiden or married, mother or wife who, iu a couu try where the birth of a daughter was con siilereil a calamity, atcuriii to tlie sex rights which are only unwillingly and underpressure Is-ing conceited to them by the civili.etl n.it loos ol the .Nineteenth cell tury ileservcs the gratitude of huniauitv. if .Mohammed hud done nothing more bis claim to Is-a lienefnctor of mankind would have Ix-eri indisputable. Kven under the laws us they stand ut present in the pages of the legists, the log.l posinou of .Moslem females may larsnid to coiniiure favorably with that of Kiiron-ttii women. Anicer All iu Nineteenth Century. Wtijr lie Laughed. A lady beloiigiuij to a comninnitT called tho "Sisters of St. John the Bap tist," in New York city, was spending a month in one of our back woods districts, (ioing to the lawtotlice shortly after her arrival, she aked if any letter had come for Sister Bernardine. The rural post master looked bewildered for a moment "Sister who?" he asked. "Sister Ber nardine," repeated the lady, "a Sister of St. John the Baptist." "Well. I should rather think not." responded the man with an uproarious laugh: "1 guess be'e been dead pretty near a hundred years now." Kate Field's Washington. PAH AND WIIIK. Mnl nn thl lirnan MiiitlitAikl ilnim. Iilill fl niA. Isrlsl breeillni tmpleni reulntm, III linaieiiials, Mexico, Honih America, the lalhntiia ol I'sniuiia u,.wi,ere, lliiaioiier'aHiniimeli itinera f- fonl to liihsbliiiiiii mnl Milnnriiera uriiiccllini moilnal miliaria. The miner, lliv Iruahly arilied I .( ll.. (III.. ..I it... ulmln iia.1. robbed ef Ha lnrel by the axu ill Hie plimeer, """ 1,1 '"" '"l."'r" mil iei.riio i'cuic a pre- I HTl'Hr atfHIIIMI 11, 1, tlltllUlllMII tllltlklllH Wltll'll III I vnt lisirll. rich In minimi rcMiurrea la vel ' d.e,,e. It sniillilliitea illniirilcm ol Ihe iniiiHcb, liver ntid txmela, formica Hume who use II Bilabial rheiiiniiilu sllinciilahrcl sin! fitaicri-d by iiiilitnnr cxnoMirc: liifunea ueiibd warmth Into a frmiie chilled by a naunnm lem- is raiure, aim riiua ol uicir ner loiiiirin iiiniii- II If n III even tnr miMta mil viimra 1m ell u-l , II tiiiriliilneaa: airriii'lheiia Ihe Mens, anil eon. qin ra Incipient kidney trouble. Ka-lern (llrl-Wo have Ihe rrsillo Unit mv (trim, r.ulier wiib niekud in. We.teru Illrl-VVe nave Hie boon turn tu gruliul.illmr ilksl In. COl.OltADO I 8 splendid place for people with weak lungs, but Idourands of people In thut con dition cannot possibly go to Col , rude. There is not one. however, who rnniiot keep a supply of Am.cock's Porous 1'i.as- tkk. Tbe moment any one feels that lie has taken cold one of these world-renowned Pi.astsks should lie nut on tbe hack be tween the sbolllder-bbideH. mill miiiHmi. i the chest. these will serve turn nurnni.n. Time will tirotect the ilelieiln Inn its. niwl will also relieve the congestion occasioned by the cold. Al.l.tocK's Pokocs Pi.asiers keen Die pores of the skill open, and assist nature in her remedial work. They neither burn nor blister, und run ba wnm u'lilmnt tin slight Inconvenience. UKA.NiiHKTii'n Pills cleanse the system. "I your diniKliler fond of theplinn, Mli kaT ' "No; flic's very uiikiinl In our ma no. She bin is It two liuiirn u iluy at least." IIOITT'S 8)II'II, rilK IMIYH, MHIhrne. Sun Miileo cniinti- f'al . nri.tuireu lnv fur university or lutslnesa. lirmluntea mlinltted to the slHtu ami Stanford rnii-eril itN U' ilhuti fXHinltmliuii. Nexl I.-rin hculnti Juuunry i! IM-I. Semi (urtutHlosue. Irmi. Iluitt, l'h 1..MhsIoi. Mmiv n man et In 10 it ntck nf tmit.1. hv mating im- vigil i liimnn uuii in n itr n. The oil of irrapo seeds has been found to be so valuable for certain purposes ns to warrant its extraction ut considerable exiensi, mid u new industry will soon bo developed. A litllo daughter of a San Francisco millionaire was baptized the other duy with water brought especially from tl river Jordan in n basin of baininered gold. Stats op Ohio, city or Tolkho,) Ll'CAH I'lll'NTY. Fbask J. I'ltKSKY liuikea onlh Unit he la tile senior nartner of tlie Itrui of r . J. ( iiknky ti ( a. ilnbiK bilsluesa in ihe city of Toledo, county ami mine innresiiiu, mnl unit aiim tlrm will niiy tlie mini of (INK III'MlltKII lull. I. AHS for eileb mid every cnae of I'atakiiii Hint cannot be eared ey tne use ol hall s ( atakiiii cckk. H!A.M J. I ll K. KY Hwnrn to before me mid aubserlbeil In my jiresence una inn nay ul lieeeini,er, a. ii. isni. ISKALJ A. V, . lil.l-.ASU.N, llall'i Ciiliirrh Cure la taken luleruiillv. und acta dirt oily on the blood sml mucoiia aiu bicea ol lite aytuui. heml Ior tealfmoubila, free. F. J. I'HKXIiY it I'd. 'l'o.eilo, O. IV eolil by ilriiKitlsln; 70 cents. Use Etiainellne Stove. Polish ; no dual, no imell Try Okemra fur breakfast. D0WT BE FOOLED bv the dealer who bring out some. thing else, that pays him belter, mid any 8 that it is "just as pooi I, Doctor Fierce (ioldcil Medical Discovery U guar anteed. If it don't beiielit or cure, in every caso, you have your money back. A o other medi cine of its kind is so certain and idl'cctive that it can bo sold so. Is any other likely to bo "just as good"? As a blood-cleanser, flesh-builder, nnd streiiglli-restorer, notliiuir can equal the "Discovery." It's not liko tlio garsiipn- rillas, or ordinary "sprinjr medicines." At all seasons, mid In all eases, it puri nes, invigorates, and builds up the whole system. For every blood-taint and disorder, from a common blotch or ertin- tioti, to tlie worst scrofula, it is a perfect. permanent, guaranteed remedy. SSctS, wots., ana tl.OO per Bottle? One cent a dose. Turn Oreat CotroH where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore laroat, Hoarseness, wnooping cougn and Aatnma. tor coniumptioo n una no riviu: bas cured thousands, aud will CURB TOO If taken In time. Bold ot Druggists on a guar antee. For a Lame Back or ChmrT use 8HILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTBRAo, s HILOHVCATARRH Have vou Lamrrh i This remeriv Is miflran teed to cure you, Frioe,60ct4, liijecturlree. Bakin&PoJto'cr Purity arid Lewenin& PoWer UNEQUALED. CASH PRICES To Introduce out Powder, we have de- atnniDcatoainritraio among toe consum ers a number or Cash PKIZS8. To the person orclnb returning ns the largest nnmrjerofcertlucateaonor before JtiDa 1, 1884, we wtllmveacaah prlzeoratoo, and to the next largest, numerous oUwrprliasi I noting from fi to 1 7 IN CaSU. CLOSSEI & DEVERS, PORTLAND Or. ThlaTrarle Mir U on tt best WATERPROOF COAT SSSsS? In ho World ! A. J. TOWER, BOSTON, MASS HAVE lik. pnptraWiari.csi.? intenao licntrn YOU GOT D?. BO-SAS-KO S PILE REMFHY, tumor, muXT :Lf ji.-ni-tTr riLES 8 rW. Ff to T. tn1 Tvrmiw. Sn-mj dnjan or rfm ! "W jggji M I Jal VI CUB II TAIL! I'LIIK Hood'ss?Cures h mm "I Suffered Several Years With rlicuniatlitn. I took I Iood 'a Bnreairillu aud feci bolter than I have for year a. My wife had a bad cnao of catarrh and wna con sidered Incurable. Buo took coufldenco from tho bvuellt I bail received from tho U'O o! Hood's Sarsaparilln and niter tuklnj four untiles of tlio mnlb lue ho Is entirely well." W. II. lUxi.r.r, UmiII mun, Wash. Bo litre to (ret Hsorl's. Hood's Pills euro liver Ills, sick hen l. lie, iauiiilleo, Indigestion Try a box. 2',i'. f They all Testify To the Efficacy of the World-Renowned '' Swift'8 Specific. Tho old-tlmo ilmplo tvmedy from tlio Qi-orttift waimts flutl Hi-ids imi lironoft rth to ilio fttitlixxlri, oatonlnliliw t liOtUceptleul und (confounding tli .tlicoiie uf tiu-M who URDcnd Aolt'ljr oo IJio pTiysk'lan'oiklll. Tlu-ro In no bluoU talut which ItdocsnotlmmcdlQlcly crod lento. Polsoni outwardly b'orbd or tho result of vile dlwiuct from wlthla alt yield to this DoU'iit but ilrnnlo remedy. It u an unoqimiua tonic, uulldsupthoold and feeble, cure all dliuuct arising from impure iiloou or weaKouuti tiuuit. ucnu for a trcatuo. iiamiaoiuoprooc. Books on " Blood and Skin Diseases nulled fro. bruggUU Sell It. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Drawer a, Atlanta, Ca. "German A. 1 77 iyrup Two bottles of German Syrup cured me of Hemorrhnge of the Iungs when other remedies failed. I am a married man and. thirty-six years of age, and live with my wife and two little girls at Durham, Mo. I have stated this brief and plain so tnat all may understand. My case was a bad one, and I shall be glad to tell anyone about it who will write me. Philip l,. Schbnck, P. O. Box 45, April 25, 1800. No man could ask a more houorable, bust ness-like statement I ni'R BUSINESS JTPV ! W SHIUIR GrOOTIfS at Mil j wholfsal prices direct to ! the consumer. All we ... : want to say is ' this : If IIX V'u really want tn buv UW. vnnr CkOr.ERIKS as ; they should be bough', m: enj tor our p'ice I st. , Same Will be mailed free , ui liiiiic nil cl'Jlii.aiiuil. 5i I COOPER & LEVY, I Seattle, wash. -IMl'OHTEItS WHOLESALE CROCERS, TOBACCONISTS, AND General Commission Msrcfiants. -OFFICE AND WARKIIOISE- 2, 4, 6 and 8 North First Street, 0. II, 13 and 13 Ankery Street, i'Olt I I.AMI, Oil. We pay apci'lnl nllKiilliin tu tlio an'e of UK UN OS (IllMMISKIOX. Semi lia auin plea of hunt, n d we will arivUe ru lilaliBat nun kil inhna rlllu r III Piirtliinil Tacmiia or Srii I' riiiirUriii. Liberal Advances Made on Bills of Lading'. faT Corri'Miionili'iiceaollcllcil. FREE -TIIE- Buye-s' Guide JONES' CASH STORE. he Ui vkiW liiiiiis la published the Aral of eni li nniiiih. Ii it. If-noil in the iniereit uf all L'onsuiiiers. It jrivoa tlie lowest euah iiuoinilons on everyihli g In tne firocery line. It will siivr yon money tn eoiiMiU ii. Mailed free to anv -idilreaa on iippiieation. Don't be without ii. It eoMs you noiiiiiur to iret It. It miotet' whole- nle prleea direet lo the conaumer. Mention thianicr. AilUrena J3NE,' CASH ST" RE. ao Front Street. - . I'orllHnil, Or. DR. GUNN'S IIIFBOVED OLIVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. A moTemffnt of the boweli each day is necwiry tor tact.lt b. Tbese ptlla supply wtiat ibe cymiem lacka to mate it reiCular. They cure Headache, brlgtilen the Evm an4 clear the Complexion better than coa met lea. They act mildly, neither Itripe nor aicken aa other pllla do. To convince you ol their mertu will mail arimple fr-, or a full box for 2ft eent. Sol' OHO p Ira 111 i II VCLi9 I 1 11 LH IMS LAI & 1 FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR CAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF nioore's Revealed Remedy. A TToa.ii. Oskvok, Janrjarr ta I can auate wtra pleaanre thai by tne i.ac u HOOKK REVEALED REJiIDY air kuaband w- relieved mm aa o d ce o RHKCMATirtll aodmr Joouire boy eared entirely of IKFLAH M ATORT RHir MATM wnam the aa iaeme 1 oonid fMOids sa as fond I,in. m aa.ad ks. V lta. OLD TOtTB ORne'ST m V 1 ' ' Brook Hotel 208-212 San Francisco. 0- This tan, ,r0 hotel u muter the management nf I'll A II. ks .MllMlioMKKV.and la a h 1 If not IliBjf iHot Fatally and Uilillicaa Uua'a lintel III San KXanclaco, Homo 'Comforts! Cuisine Uncicelled! FiMt-elnf'.a aervlco and Die hliiheal iiaudard ol rcNicclal,iy Kilnratiteeil, Our rimiiia nooiiif be iir)MMiJf ff Hrinrir'i inel nunnrl. Hoard and riHiin Hity,., .Mi, H.76 and t-I.UI; board and rooiLi pur ueeS, IV to mule risiuu two to f I, KVee coach to and from linlel. MRS. WINSLOW'S Sos0YTRH,r iron children teethino I asla J all llru(ll.u. SA isla a b.lll. rJ.If.GOLNG&CO., lniHirlura, Wli.tleanln mnl Kelull lleillera, lor STOVES. hANCb'3. Tiilile ruilery, Tin nnd Vii.len Wnio, liulrjr Siliiltia. Tne liiiKi'tt mnl rlMiiiat iteiilera fur 'Hall. I'linniry Irmloii taeliill). 148 Third Street, Portland, Oregon. Arc lit'rirnt IihikI, will. KIYHltr Ht1- livllv fn jimliu'titi limn haa vwt hven known, tccniiVo ol hi irnnil!t I !i iti-i's-tnn (tl l Itlirti. 'I l-ri't ,-wboHtti tHl ihv PuRTLaNU BUSINESS COLUG . now, Mill liu ri'nr( fur Ki'il iiillin tlu'ii llui. cntnfiiK whvo ul iir(ttn.Tliy (u-iih tiver ilio hiiitl. KriiU Icr i-Htiiloirni. A'Ulrv A. I'. tfiHo.NU, rniiiiiml. rurilKinl.(frt't(i)ii. lllASDii ERADIP A HA D ES. Ill 4 II 41 I I II 'Hit. II' Mil N. KveryllihiK lu Ilio nlaive line. CoMiiii,.-.-, WIki, Hi'iirdn, I'mpertlea, ()ivrii anil I'lay Hooka, ele., fiirnlvheil ul Krenily reiluce.l riileanml In a.niH rtor qunlily by Ihe oldest, liirKeal, lieal renowned and therefore ohIu rtlinliU Thrixiriati .S'tippfy IIihmc on the liieite (VkihI. t'orresiionileni ao llelled. liol.l.BTKIN A i:o.,an, J ami IIO O Karrell iitreet, iilao .Market atreel, Hau Kranclven. We iiiliply ail Tttenteri on the Cwut, to wliwm we re apeutfully refer. EOCENE. Ii a Hpeclnl brand of llurtilim Oil, whleh we niaiiufw'lure expressly for FAMILY t bK. IT lia A I'KIIKICCT II I IIMIN 11(111. IX I II 111 II IIIIK I KSI. IT 1 nr I NIKIIIlll I'AI.ITT. We iriiariiuiee it to lie the imciiibst rinuiluur, OKAUK or 1LLUMINAT1NU OIL. Ask fur It. FRAZER AXLE n i! iL.ui.jjiaB nm a mm STANDARD OIL COMPANY. Best in the World! J GHtAht Get tha Genuine!! Sold Everywhere! 1 FRANK W(KlI.BV.Aciit. Hortlm.d.Or. DOCTOR THE GREAT CURE FOR INDIGESTION -AND- CONSTIPATION. Regulator of the Liver and Kidneys -A BI'EtllFIC FOR Scrofula, Rheumatism. Salt Rheum, Neuralgia And All Other Blood pd Skin Diseases. It la a po-Hlve cure for nil thoe nnluful. dell. enie uonipliiiula nnd eomplleiited troubles mid weuaue!!.eK eoiiinioii iiniuuir our wives, molliera anil iluiiehtera. 1 he effeet la Immeillnle und lanllr ir. Two of three doaea of Dr. i'aiinKe'H Kkmbi.y taken dully keens the blood e..nl. lln lii-cr and lililiii.vu iui. ive, and will entirely eriullinile from the system all traeea of Srmfula, Suit Uheum, or iiuy'olher form of blood diKCtine. Aomeilieincever liitmdiircd In HiIb countr has met wilh aueh ready aale, nor utven Mien universul tistiii'tion uhenever used aa that ol Da. Pakokk's KKMKi.y. Thin ri'lllfdv him Impti usnil In thn hnimllnta throiiKlioiu ifie old world for Ihe mint twentv. ItVH VPun a anonlllf. fol lh. ul.ln.a rllun..u.. and It hu and will cure when all other so-culled remeuiea 11111. Send for pamphlet of testimonials from thoae who have been cured bv its use. InuKiilsis aell ll ut f 1.00 per bottle. Try It and bo convinced. For sale by MACK & CO., 9 and II Front St., San Francisco. 1 Blitdfler. t'rtnarv and T.(vr ntumsAa rirnntt Gravel and I)U betes are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY THE BEST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Bright'. Disease, Retention or Non-re-teutlou of I rlue, 1'aius in the Back, Loina or side. HUNT'S REMEDY uros Intemperflnre, NerrouM Diseased, General t-bility, hemale U etttucsh and txcesiie. lUNT'S REMEDY ures Hilioiisness, lreadache, Jnundlce, Sour lomacli, Dj jpep-ia, Consilpaiiou and Filea. HUNT'S REMEDY WT1 XT OM'Kon Ihe Klrinrra. I Iv. r and KntvrU, re torlna; them to a healthy av ium, and 'l IH-.Mtrien all other medlciiii't fail. Hundreds have been saved who have bt-en given up to die by friends and physicians. KOI. II BV Al l, lK( ..ISTI. ir if vol it bi jinkjs doK' not pay. rhickens nre easily and urcesfullf raised byusine the Petaluma In cubators and Brooders, our IT- lu.UKl..ii ..a ali wiiM i. li .ii nliAiit It. Din't buv nnv but the Pelulnmu if yon wmu uronir, TleorniK chirk-. We are Pur lie i ,it IIaiKiiarter li.r U lie and ; i.verl uller-., Ma k er , lliKika, afn.iziiig Tools. Foiiiitiiin. Fiooo Roun Cure. Morris 'oillirv Tore, Clio"inn.. tliv irrent en iekerciei. killrutid . vrv oilier anle e rrq'iired bv poulirv rai. ra. See tbe mnei.lnes In nje all n at our e hi ml iih the .Nr.rwalk Oslrii h Farm. .VldwiinerFul , ratel.Ii K o riehea uad all kind f .-uir". at l.-ene f-e.-: if rot ant ir, uriie tus. PET A UM A CUBATOR CO., , T.Hl 7-'i-' ' 1 To6 Maiu t.tel, I'tluiumu, Cal. f