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About Oregon City courier. (Oregon City, Or.) 1896-1898 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1897)
t TO1. tf.-VR ""oi'KIi I lie dry eensoti. Tens i-tiWS 'r.'!: 1 llut 8,111,(1 moreover. IfVJ i.Xi 71 -..:'V? "oi umi us good fodder ns ftrnwi ct'" Iti n rn-r-n'. A novel iiietlioil of jjrowlit;,' t; ti n wher ries Is sujjsi'steil.' which Is mhiptcd to gardens of very limited area. Tube a barrel nnd bore Inch holes through tin; fildeelht Inches apart and In rows four Inches apart, alternating In the rows. The plan Ik to set a turn wherry plant In each hole, roots Inside, of course. The process or phintlii;! to lill the barrel with earth level with the lowest row of holes, then put In this row of plants and nlone do when mixed with oats. These may ho cut nnd cured as hay. Tut In the peas livo Inches deep: live or six days later drag In tho oats. Massachusetts I'lougli man. ' .w AVS tits mm mr 1 .. at kovei, Ti:.wi!::i;i!v nun. Yonn" 'Ircca Arc Rear. The question Is often nsUeil: "U'Kl not the continued plantlu.ar of peach trees ruin the business?" Exports say no. "There are." says Central Stntra Fruit Grower, "natural lluillatlous on the Industry that will prevent this. They are'the extreme winters, frosts, ye'.lows, lack of cultivation, failure to thin fruit, by which the tree overpro duces, poor fruit, and last, a fact not sullicieutiy known, viz.: that the prof itable crops are tjie llrst seven. It Is better after a tree has borne seven annual crops to remove It. as a business Investment, putting a new tree In Its place, rather than allow It to occupy the ground or p'.nnt a live In s nne other place end use this ground for other things. A good many growers will agree with this Rinteinont. hut t lie best fruit Is from young trees, ami the best gets the money. It Is not disputed that the trees will continue to bear after the llrst seven years, anil many times with pro lit, hut If you are In business for gain year In ami year out, tho above holds good." AN OCTMDK POCKET. P3IV.E RID ROAST DEEP. A kanR-aroo wears on outside pocket li. Co(chor Wnr of MUInt It Uey (o hi overall. It is a fort of apurtment ivr-1 1 otk anA to Curve, rnngenieiit In which he carries around his 1 Despair was written on his face when whole family, but this Is rcully suggestive bo outercd u butcher's slw;) and called as to the ue of outside pockets in the over-, the proprietor to one side. alia ol working men, who, in nyichlno chops and factories, uro mi l1ect(l to sud den hurts nnd aevcro bruise. If n bottle of St. Jacobs Oil were mured nwav in some "Look ahere," bo ald, "I've been married for twelve years, nnd my fam ily Insists on having roast beef at least of these outside pockets, handy lind rcmly' twice a week. We have had It on an for usu when some of the sudden hurts und bruises take place, there would be hardiv unv Ioh-4 itf tiinn in rhA rnronf th worst'of lliem. For the worst bruises it is average ns often ns that for tho wholj twelve yea ra, und every tliuo wo havo bad It the recording nngel baa bad to NEVER FAILS TO CURE. Astonishing: Record of the Great Paino's Celery Compound. known to bo tho best remedy, curing the i work overtime to get down tho record tenderness nod soreness of the hi very of ,le n,lmrki un fo,.mi t0 Iliako promptly, whdo in tho process of curing, ! . .. ..... ... the discolointiou disappears und the ullcct- v' lu" ' ll:,Ve ,0 " w 11 8 a cd puns are fully restored. , fact I often stay nway from homo and go fo a restaurant and pay u dollar or two The Princess Henry of Battenburg, for ,i!niU.,. mi d.-iva 1 know then. Is still deeply mourns tho death of bet roast beef waiting for me. Now, what husband. It was with difficulty that she could bo induced to remain nt Bui moral during tho visit of tho Czar. A Theory. Johnny Papa? Papa Well? Johnny AVben yon say a thing will happen in tho long run, docs Unit, mean in a century run? Brooklyn Lifo. Like An Oil Clock. SIT BACK TWENTY YEARS. Whmi to I'nrvi'Ht Crin. II. M. Fug'cl, a farmer and expert miller of Missouri, tells a farmers' In stitute that wheat should not bo bar- vested till thoroughly ripened. Such wheat keeps better In shock, stack or j bin, nnd it makes much better hour than that harvested In the dough stage of tha grain. It will look somewhat shrunken, but In milling the bran Hakes off more easily, the Hour Is whiter r.nd rises better In tho oven than that from the smooth, plump wheat cut earlier. The brst (lour nlco conns from wheat which has gone through the sweat while fill with earth to the next row. etc. A tiling, gay of three Inches In diameter, is put In the center of the barrel from near the bottom to above the top. nnd Into this is poured water and liquid , yet In the straw. All wheat sweats, manure for Irrigation and fertilizing. I either In the slack or bin, and the gain Such a barrel would require about one j In quality by having it sweat in tho hundred and thirty-live plants, and It Is ; straw will more than pay for stacking said It has produced ns high ns live rather than threshing from the shock. bushels of berries. Horticulturist. A rn-ven "snt i.n t''c. A llttlo forethought during the leisure hours of the winter season will pro vide many a meful Implement for the farmer nnd gardener. During fruit season It Is nlincst Impossible- to have a super-abundance of l.:dders for gath ering fruit. The ladder portrayed hero with rests on live bearings, three of them adjustable as to length and posi tion, nnd easily adapted to all Inequali ties of surface, perfectly secure nnd Cermautowu (Pa.) Telegraph. Corn Ftnl'.B nrd JiiittT. Every farmer knows that timothy hay. howe.Ver good It may bo for 1io;sl's, Is inferior to corn stalks as a feed for milch cows In winter. Tho cream ami butter made from milk for which corn stalks is the man fee l are higher c:d ored and nlso of bc;ter quality than that made by feeding hay. Hut the corn sUilks are not a complete ration, even o when re-euforced l:y corn. A s:na amount of clover hay with them each ! taken them than for a long, long time Dr. WIIIIhiih the Itiatriimen From tho Republican, Fresno, Cat. A enso reported from Fresno county is that of a well-known former resident of Kingsburg, though now residing at Selina. Mr. J. M. Purves is nn old gontlo man of 70, who, during his long resi dence in Kingsburg, was beloved alike by young and old, and ho is equally en deared to the peoplo of bis new home. It was about July 15, 1S00, that a reporter of tho liepublican met Mr. Purves, and was astonished to see such improvement in his appearance. He looked ten years younger nnd much stouter than when bo moved nway from Kingsburg for tho benelit of his health. nnd ho was congratulated on his im proved appearance. "I was all run down when I moved i nway," Mr. Purves said; "something , like an old clock that is worn out, but j I have undergone such repairs ns I think will keep me in running order lor many years to come if no accident occurs." "AVl'ial was tho agent that wrought the change, Mr. Purves," tho reporter asked. "Was it Pink Pills? they seem to ba doing all tho healing in Fresno county. " "Pink Pills aro the very things that have built mo up," Mr. Purves an swered. "I happened to rend one ol the udvertis3mout3 of their healing qualities, and then read govern I more, nnd somehow there was something in the way tho testimoni lis read that as sured me they were true. One in tho San Francisco Examiner especially im pressed me, nnd I sent at once nnd bought some of the pills. I took them ns directed, nnd I do not think I need tell you what tney havo done for me. I am quite recovered and set back in tho journey of life nt least twenty years. I havo done more work since I havo day Is necessary, whether the stallw are fed dry or from the silo. It Is not only the dry feed that tho cows need, but the nitrogenous nutriment which the clover furnishes that makes it so valuable. A fillJlC I-ICKIXfl CONVKNIHXCK. portable. A (Hoot ladder weighs about 40 pounds. The crnue, or basket and hook holder, rotates, or may be shifted to either side of tin operator: will sup port 30 pounds of fruit In a basket with ease, and the legs all fold In when re quired. The object is to provide a safe stand, and nt the same linn' increase the .facilities of the operator In picking fruit, pruning trees, etc.. giving Ii!m the full use of both hands and placing the basket within easy reach of the same, thereby saving time In transporting the fruit from the tree to the basket. The fruit can nlso be handled will, less dam age from bruising, and It will there fore bring more money. Farm and Home. I nr y Krii-Vs. Soak some good radish seed In water for twenty-four bonis: then put in a bag and expose to the sun. In the eeurse of a day germination will commence. The seed must be sowed in well-manured hot-bed, nnd watered rrom time to lime with Iiike-warm water. 1'y this treat ment the radishes will in a very short time acquire a scliiiieut bulk and be good to eat. If yon wish good radishes In winter, during severe colli, an olJ cask should be sawn in two. and one half of It tilled with good enrih. The radish seed, beginning to shoot as be fore, may be then sown, a ml the other half of the barrel put on tnp of the full one. and the whole of the apparatus car ried lato the cellar. Tor watering, luke warm water should be r.sed as before. In the course of live or six days the radishes will be rcaJy to cat Rural World. Oat o"d l'fn I odd' . We provide ourselves with outs and peas, mixed. It iusuies us against drought. We plant Canada peas, one and one-half bushels to the acre, and sow three bushel of oats. Put In as early as pofsible. aud an acre at a time, very ten days, th .s giving cs crops all Krcf li) Tct -" T. ' If you waut good, healthy, crlrp cel ery all winter, try this plan: Let the celery remain where It grows as late as possible without freezing, and then dig up, leaving some roots with soil nt tnched. Set In the cellar where the euii can get nt It a part of the day, taking care not to set It so close that Uio nir cannot circulate through it. Cover the roots with soil and keep the soil moist and tops dry do not make ':he soil so wet It will be sloppy, nor let it get so dry the tops will wilt. Open the win dows whenever weather wUl p'Vinlt Ylck's Magazine. belore. Indeed I may say since Ions before you were born. "I took only two boxes in till, but I shall always keep them by me ns long ns. I live, in caso of rehip3e." -(Signed) J. M. PURVES. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain , in a. condensed form, all tho elements necessary to give new'life nnd richness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves. They are also a specific for troubles peculiar to females, such ns suppressions, irregularities, and nil f jrms of weakness. They build up the blood and restore the glow of health to p ile and sallow cheeks. In men they effect a radical cure in all cases arising from mental worry, overwork or ex cesses of whatever nature. Pink Pills nre sold in boxe3 (never in loose bulk) nt 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2. 50, and may be bad of all druggists, or di rect by mail from Dr. Williams' Medi cino Company, Schenectady, N. Y. IXiilomtitty. His Father If you marry old Stubj' daughter yoa than't havo a cent of my I want to kuow Is whether there Is any possibility of getting a prime rib roast that cau be carved without cttus words." Here the butcher laughed Immoder ately. The customer blushed aud got angry. "It nia't a lauglilnj matter," he ihuii-' tiered. N "Of course It ain't," eald the butcher, "but you're the third imin that has told me a stcry like that to-day, and I gel 'fin every day. It's the easiest thing In the world. New, look here: let me fix you up a roast." He pulled a side of beef from the Ice box and cut oil' two ribs. "That's exactly the kind of roast you get, ain't it.'" "Tnat's It," gaid the customer. "Now watch," said the butcher. "Have your butcher cut off the ends of the ribs like this." and be cut off about four Inches of rib ends, leaving the lean eye of the meat and n very little fat en the small cud. "Now." he went on, 'ltave him break the bones In this big piece about half-way up, so," and be cut tho rib bones about half-way up. "Now. you see. your roast will set lint In the pan and flat on the plate after It Is roasted. Let It set bone side down. Instead of carving sideways, now with the knlfo flat you hold your beef with the fork bone shb dowu and cut off tha side of the piece. Do you understand? You have beeu used to having your beef on the plate the other way and slicing it from the top. haven't you?" Paino's celery compound has never I hava gained twenty pounds in woight yet tailed to cure. and a:n feeling tlrst rate. Where all otbor medical treatment "My wife bus also beon taking it for has failed to relieve Paino's celery com- nervousness, nnd thinks that tlicro is pound has succeeded time and timo nothing like it. We both recommend again. j it to all of our acquaintances, and yoa John V. Boyd, of Mishawakz. lad., nro at liberty to uso this latter as you says of his own case: , ; soo fit, for it truly worked wonders in I "T.oafr .t'itrti. T ii'.ia lvitli iluit ' a very swore attack of norvous and I And Paino's oolory compound is working just su-.di wonders in ovory state, county, city and village o( the country today. Tho reader must know somo ono who muscular rheumatism, so bad that I could not lie down, sit up, or stand, without tho most excruciating pain. I was all the time under the care of two The man said he had. "Well, that's of the bsst physicians of tho place, but has tried it. Ask that person if ho or your mistake," continued the butcher. I did not improve I took different sbo was not nt once bonelltcdl "That's the mistake that most people rheumatic euros and used an electric Don't lot it dealer palm off anything uinke. The butcher sends the roast battery a half hour each day for ten else on you, howover; for thero is as with the ends of the bones broken, but .days, withuut any relief. jmuuh diffronco between Paino's colory uot cut off. nnd your cool; roasts the I "Finally I concluded to try Paino's compound and all the ordinary sarsapa whole thing. The ends that I have cut celery compound, nnd to v?' surprisonf- rillns, tonics, nervines and compounds off nro utterly worthless for roasting; ter using onclnlf of abottlo I was able to as there is between an electric motor but they nre the very fitiost bones that pet out and vote on election day, and and a boy's windmill, you can get for soup etock. They'll before I used tho whole bottle I went to ! Thero is power to euro in Paino's work, and have worked every day since, celery compound. T mnke a soup stock that'll make your hair grow, nnd you have been wasting them for twelve years." The n:nn took his roast nnd departed, nnd the butcher remarked thnt there wasn't anything lu the world, so far n3 he knew, about which' thero was a3 much Ignorance ns there was about Us ing a prime rib roust for easy cooUliig cud carving. New York Sun. Mic In Venn - C'ovnr. It Is a mistake to leave a I irge gnwtli of clover on the land lu tho fall. There is nothing that mice better like for shelter, as the clover afi'ords huth pro money, tection and food. We have seeu pieces I The Son But, father, if I don't of young clover that In spring after the mMry ler t Cllnt get a cet of olJ snow was off were entirely huiiey- Stubbs' money. combed by tracks of mice among the j Hi8 Father (with a grudge to satisfy) clover roots where they had made their My own boy I Marry her und render runs and had eaten the crowus of large that "old skinflint penniless. Pittsburg clover roots iuto the ground. It is by Chronicle-Telegraph, following the roots of succulent plants ; that mice make their holes for whiter refuge. TWI.g I.V I'n ry lnt. A really good dairy cow can be prof. Itably kept until she Is eight years old. Dcu't allow your cows, young cattle or sheep to be pinched lu their feed dur ing the winter. Cows kept in comfor.able quarters lu winter eat less. thri(. setter, and give more milk liiau if exposed to .o!d or storm. As a rule, a profitable cow Is a good eater, but some cows have ejes larger than their stomachs, like some me.i. While it is best io ktep water where the cows can help :lumstidvc, wMk-m this cannot be done cnuveulerrly. Hig hest plan is to see that they bav? nil tho pure, fresh water they will drink regu larly twice a day. The cow likes regularity, and -vIihi the regular routine of her life Is dis turbed she resents it by giving l,s milk. She Is uot very particular whether she has three meals a day or two. but she wants what she does have regularly. Those wbo bave bad ranch experience know that there Is a great difference in salts. A sample should always In; thoroughly tried before buying large quantities, no matter what Inducement may be offered. If it does nut suit It is not Hinted at any price. SIK. S 1,11'E XIVIIV. AND AC- This IswhRt those Important llttlo orgnns, the knliie, nro when iit-itluiy. In dibuaL-r Itiey nitty diner in nil three pitrtlcul im. i'i C'i.e Usi.ti.tr ilHiroy them su uewiveiy, niit MmuJ'iui.-o. st, iomI one nitty be Hut ve'whilu tl:e other Is Leiiii-purHlyzeil. oive to both ft htnllliful t.niiii8, uii.iout fxciliiii; them, j Willi i.ostctter'ii Momuen ritlcm, which inre I stiills 8i.cn u;e.id.ui maladies as Hi igtit'i dh-t-it.-e and d ui.eit.-H. l'e the Hi. ten-, aisn, .or malar a , oiiinu-, rheumatic, nervous, buwei and kidi.ey truub.o. j Over ninety-five per cent of the ves sels which passed through the Suez canal during 1805 uf-ed the electric I light, fo as to be able to continue the I trip through the great waterway during . the night. Pro re o r Iluvley. Once, nt a London dinner-table, the late rrofcsEor Huxley met Rcscoe Con kllng, of whom he ventured to Inqulro bis views on the subject of clvll-scr-vice reform. Tim brilliant American started off Immediately In full career upon a denunciatory speech, long, elab orate, rhetorical and effective, but np pronching the proportions of nn ora tion rather than thor.e suitable for tabic talk. Mr. Huxley, a no less forcible talker himself, refrained from nmkinr nny reply. When he was asked what ho thought of Mr. Conkllng's rpeech, however, be paid It the characteristic compliment of calling It "the most brill lar.t defense I ever heard of a perfect ly indefensible thing." At another din ner, nt wliich John Urlght was pres ent, the conversation happened to turn upon India, and Mr., Huxley expressed with considerable vigor bis Imperialist cplulous, concluding with t!i state ment that India had been won by the sword, nnd must be held by the sword. Tha aroused Urlght. Ills soul blazed out. He spoke as one having author ity and Inspiration. When ho ended, Mr. Huxley, Impressed with Dright'a sincerity, and not caring for nn nrga mrnt, rat silent. As tho company went t pFtniis Koii:e cue taid to Mr. Huxley that ho thought Mr. bright had gone rather fnr. "Well," he replied, "I never before understood how thoroughly n man might enjoy Ldng told that bo waa a fool!" REASONS FOR USING Walter Baker & Gcx's Breakfast Cocoa. Because it is absolutely pure. . Because it. is net inide by the so-called Dutch Trocess In whLli chemicals arc used. Because beans of llw finest quality are used. Because it is made by a method which preserves unimpaired the exquisite natural flavor 2nd odor of the beans. Because it Is the most economical, costing;. L'iS than one cent . . . aCltp. , r, ' Do sure that you Kct the genuine nrttclo maclo hv WALTER ftAKLR & CO. Ltd., UorclnrJUr, Alu.t. Established I7N0. He8coe- 4aAA s iff: urn 'Cheapest Power..... Rebuilt Gas nnd "&t....Gasoline Engines. IX GUARANTEED ORDER....... " FOR SALE CHEAP SiJ.'e Your Wants and Write tor Prices... Hercules Gas Z'rZlZaZ ....Engine Works 1h Cliorrful Itllut. "At this moment nnd nt other mo ments," said tho Cheerful Idiot, "there ure thousands suffering for bread." "I suppose ho," said Mrs. Ilashoroft." "And yet women will persist in wast ing it by making pudding out of it. Please pass the prunes." Indianapolis Journal. ' HO MB rilODUCT ANO I'UKK FOOD. The best way to buy nny tiling is to borrow it first. Get a n:x!:a7e of Echil Dcst tea cf yourj He pays you your bad; . if you don't ' grocer, money lilce iL A Tei:-T:ilo for I5n Inps. Hollers nre apt to explode when there Is an Insullicieiit supply of water In them, owing to frost or some other' rai se stepping the supply pipe, nnd tiie "tell-tale" will be useful to house-hold-1 crs. The contrivance Is simply lixed in j n vertical pesition in the top of tha , boiler, tip-art from the llmv or other pipes, tefore lighting the holier lire j the cock of the tell-tale Is turned nn, ' nrd if water Hows from It the boiler Is (iileil; but If not, there Is same stoppage In the pipe and the lire inur.t not bo j lighted. A F.onk th it JI' ncy C iniiut Piiy. j The lt!o; t valualle book In thy world , Is eaid to be a Hebrew Lilile nt the I Vatican in Kome. lu 151L'. Pope Julius. tl.i u In great liuntu-lul straits, refused j to sell it to a syndicate of Hebrews for j Its weight In gold. The Bible weighs uiore than 'j'Si pounds, and is never j earned ny ics man uirei- men. J lie price refined by Pope Julias was about li.'.OG'i pound.;, and that. loo. w hen gold v; v.xrtii at k:it thrice what It V m w. All Eajtr-rn Syrup, nn-cnltta, lunnll? Tory lit'lit cttlurtil mid ii hiuvv l.o li , l niatlu iryiu KliK'i c. "I'm Unrilm )ri';ic" la iiiuilu tri m hiiiinr ( nne mitt In Mric:ly vure. It li for mnu hy lirRl-eliii-H ttrori-ri. In cittH only. MiiiiiiIhi turi-il I y ihv I'acific Coait sviitu- Co. All ten nine "j'ri Cm-tint tfrii"" Imve the manutuc tuier'i name lithugrupliei on e't-ry cun. Pisn's Cure fur Consumption Is our only nii'diWnfl for coughs anil colds. Mrs. ('; lielu, 4.')9 8tli uve., Denver, Col., Nov. 8, Leading dealers everywhere sell Don't risk the low nf tfmft, ttbnr and frrnnnd . itjr piAtitlnfrsi-t-ile or tin Known quiti- liy. I no wirkrt la phi of i-ripan. u.1roli;.Mon,.,.. rLUftV'S III C3 rollwivs thnhost ; do nott?ocpi 1, 4 " a w spvaunitMiiite. oneu Annual I res. D. M. FERRV 4 CO J.vDotrolt, Mloh fillips III. Cm'nI"u I re. Petaiuma Ineubator Co , EVERY MEN IlmrhMl tn Petalum. Incubator t.rt. d riL'ht. and li tiMir ii..-tiMi t-ii in Siva profit able tir n btcMUH luum' flm'ii nn xrlnmvtrly am icily iltuat'irit whtrli pro iiw tna K'"t'-t ntmttr of rl7"nrtii Chlcl;4. fnraUMlnrn horn 1U un. Sent Free! To any person ItitrrestPil in hnmnns liuitters, or who loves iiiiiiiiuls, w twII sftud frcp. upon np.li ntion, a cnpvof IhB "AIJ.l ANCIi," tbeorynn of this 8iK-i(ty. In uililill'in to its In tentM'ly iiiti r'istiii)? riMiliiif, It von tuins a li.it cf the valuable nnd un tiMiiul i-t-1 1 1 i ii 1 1 1 given by the paper. ' Address THE NVH0XAL HUMAXR ALI.IAXfB, 4IU-4H L'nilcil rtinrltlci Ilullilinir, New York. CU Ea.iPsr.sF-0 ECLIPSE r.it: .!" i'oi i a'. mail. 7i e Pri's I'.'Ln iu 1 t.i i to the rhiht. nn-. i.h i 'jal 'i "(.ii.i.i" to the let , Tin.- ft rurr fil'i a!c.iys m t!if Ikix hi i f-o:;t i f i-i: -el ie!:; the Litter Is oftej I Thri'l n-r vr nf ft-ir1. iierc'ieu th:i d it. I ItCimPKNUABLI TO ANY PIPR KMOKTR. AWAY WITH MAkbiiirra." Colen' Beit in it. dAMM.r, lOc. ONK IKIZK.H, Due MFC. CO. iUll. I'opiihikI. nr., u . A. 'WHEAT. FOB PEOriE THAT !!2 SICX or "Just Don't FmI Wall," PiLIVR PILLS r rh On TlilDf to um. Only On for a Doa. Paid br Dtuhku t 26o. bra tUmvtrm mailrd f rss. IMfM Or. eoxanke Mtd. Co. PUU. l'a. ka rMKa 'VI: r. v.i OA l), mi y.v.' tr"fe.- a ion T ; cot 'eti'ment s-.dJ it t - y jur For trftdrif and lorattna OoA or flllvrr oi or hilin irnwurra. x. I. VuW- httM Ml HvUiaingtoo, CUOO. Jlnke niiiiii'T hy (u(V com nl .-i-iilallint In t hicnx". We buy iid M-ll uhi'nt Diem ol marKinii. Knrttiiim have been riaile on a mll biciiiniiiK hy iimliiiK In futures. Writa fur lull Imriit-iilum. Hetti of re erencti ftlrun. Fer rritl cAri' i-xfierleiK-e M lite Chit-nun llnnrtl of 1 ratle, and m Ihttrtiiiirh kttctwlctlire if tha hunt-ni-. iiow iiIiik, llnjikiiiA k ( it., Clilcitifn Rmird nf Trmie Mrnlii-rH. OHiftn in I'ortUnd, Oregoa, bpokana aud Bvallir, VVoah. ! nPfiiMDRUNKENNESSi- I cUi.p7."rf;K& Na 690.-aF.N.U. No. T.lf SURE CURE for PILES luto. u4 MOl, kim-Um. 1 HrMTiHIBC PH.. rWt. mttmmw OR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILC REMIDf. f . vri.l-(. . m.m IIH.llltltll.it. t'lnl. P J U H T t' It K anit ! 1 1. R cured ; no pay nn tfl , cured; Mini for book. Iim. Makhpiclo i urraartiu.u, via Market ttu, bau Frauclaco. 1 1 Baat Cboia krrsaTTatua UouL Cot I I