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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1893)
Oregon City, October 27, 18U3. TIIK SOAD QVKSTIOS. The editorial in last wrniV'i Issue represented the views o( farmers II v log on the Molalla road, in regard to the proposed new road Iroin the foot of Howard'! hill through Mt. Pleasant to Oregon City. Let ui now cctsldor the other aide. C. T, Howard of Mulino, Jmlue Meldrum and II. II. Johnson are Arm In the opinion that the (armera are wrong In their opposition and acting contrary to their own intercuts j tliat a good summer road could be built over the proposed route (or about 13000, and that It la financially Impracticable to make a decent road out of the present Molalla road on account of the abrupt hills and depressions which it crosses; that, on the oilier hand, the grade of the new route ia such that it would give a pruc tically level road from Mulino to Oregon City, and it la the best route that can be selected for a good road from Molalla, which ia much needed botli by the city and by the farmers. These three gentlemen say they have solely and unselfishly In view the ad vancemont of the material development of the county ; that they have studied the situation carefully and know they are right, and that those who differ from them in this road matter are in the wrong, and do Injury to a very good cause if they persist in their opposition Messrs. Meldrum and Johnson are both civil engineers of year of experience in practical work, and they, therefore, witli good reason, contend thai their opinions ouicht to be of value. Judge Meldrum Is positive in Hie ansa ranee that the new road shall not be built tinder the so-called "Cross road la', "anil that there is therefore no ground for op position lest all those within three miles of it be taxed heavily to build a boule vard trom Mulino to Mt. Pleasant. As a Kuarantee in itself of this assurance it is claimed that no effort has been made to obtain signatures to tlio petition for the new road within the tlreo-mile limit. The "Cross law'' gives a county court much power in regnrd to initiating ex pensive road work. It's worth while to read its beginning: Sec. 1. That the county court of any county in this statu shall have power as hereinafter provided, to lay out, construct, or improve by straighten ing, changing, grading, draining, gravel ing, or maeademizing any county road or public highway, or any part of such roads, within the limits of their respec tive counties. Bic. 2. Upon the presentation of a petition to the county court of any county, stating the kind of improvement prayed for, and the points between which the same is asked, signed by a majority of the resident land holders of the county whose hinds are within three miles of the proposed improvement, etc. A fair and honest presentation has here been made of the opinions of Messrs. Howard, Meldrum and Johnson As a criticism on the same it is proper to state that the experienced engineer Tint diiatoriuessol the senate ia weak ening the U. H. treasury . HI nee Octo ber 14 Its Kohl rcscr.o has decrease! $12,000,000, nothing has been paid on the public Milking fund fur some time, and the treusurer lias been obliged to use a portion of the T100,000,OOU gold roservo. It ia thought that the senate will come to a voto on the silver repeal ipies. lion by Saturday. President Cleve land is vory much gratified at the turn of affairs. It has ot been decided whether congress will adjourn or (nice a recess. OREGON. will meet Ht I'ortlniKl survey both the route under discussion and the Highland route by way of the "Hinger hill," recommended the hitter in his written report, as Leing both the better of the two and the easier and cheaper to build . This route leads from near Mulino with a alight grade up Buckner creek, and would aflbrd practically level road, with no hills or I10II0W8 to cross, to Henry Jackson's, It would necessitate the building of only about four miles of roud, while the Mt. Pleasant routn would require the building of eight miles. It is true that the Highland route would make the distance between Ore gon City and Molalla about one half mile longor than at present, but this distance, even were it one and a half miles would, it seems, be more than offset by the four canyons that would have to be crossed by the road advocated by Judge Meldrum and Mr. Howard, the Miller. It is true that a road through a canyon may be so gradually inclined that the percentage of tirade within a 100 feet is small, but in any event, one must get dawn to the button) of a hollow ami get out of it on the other side. You must make botli the descent and the rise, and these, from the nature of things, cannot be as easy on a team hauling a heavy load as a practi cally level road, and that is one great reason why the people of Molalla f ivor the Highlund route instead of the other. They are all desirous as any one in Oreu-on City to have a bettor road to this city, but If the county court deem it a waste of money to level the hills and fill np (he holes in the old Molalla road, then their choice is the route hv the 'Singer hill." Sknatoh Stewart of Nevada, the chief champion of the Western silver mines 011 the floor of the senate, distinguished himself in 1871 us the principal manipu lator of the "Emma Silver Mine" swin dle. This worked out mine, situated in Utah, he, with the assistance of London "promoters," unloaded on the English p.iblic at a fabulous (Inure. All of the conspirators emerged from the scandal rich. Stewart's career as a senator has been on a par with his record as a spec ulator. This is the varmint that is pre sumed to do buttle lib his mouth for the dear people against the wicked irold- bugs. Wouldn't Bill Stewart of Nevada be a fifrefoim" candidate for the presidency? The K.ofP next year. The Portland Exposition closes on Saturday, the L'Bth. A new townsite in Curry county ia named Cleveluud. The state hor cultural society met in Corvallis on Tuesday. tiervals had a $10.0(10 fire on Tuesd.iy. The Ular wai burned out . A fire at Gold lleach did $7.1,000 worth of damage last week. There ia an egg (amine ut Corvallis already, with the tiiurlut at 21 cents. Over $0000 lias been paid out at Hulsey for apples to be hipied aa ay. Flvo Inches of snow is reported on the divide between Tillamook and Yun hill. The next meeting of the Presbyterian synod will be held in Portland next year. Over M00 trumps have crossed the California lino, going south, in thopat .lOd'iys. Eleven carloads of Wasco eminly sheep have neen Hupped r.ust mm Baker City. The S. P. shops at Portland are now running full time us well as all others on the line. Four hundred and fifty head of cattle are ready at the Dalles lor shipment to South Omaha. The Salem Daily Independent has been reduced rrom a seven to a six col umn paper with fewer dispatches. The Lebanon Exnrett wants an ordin ance passed by that city, preventing the church bells from ringing more than one minute ut a time. Kerr & Buckley have crossed the river near The Dalles with 7000 head of sheep, which are being driven from near Mount Adams to their winter range in Sherman county. The Corvallis street railway is advei- tised to he sold ut sheriff's sale on November 0th to satisfy a claim of $700-1. HOand interest held by tlio Security baying & trust Company. E.J Frasior has received a letter from a Memphis firm iiniiiiriiitf about the sup ply of apples; The linn state that they can use from one to ten car loads of apples monthly or the next 00 days. Mr. t raster says there are numerous innuirics frum Eastern p jints reiturditu apples. Eugene (Jtinrd. The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Associa tion passed lesolutions at Kosobiirg de manding "Hint the mortuniie tux law he re-enacted and that all honest indoUed- ness ho exempted from taxation," and also "resoluled" to the effect I but they will not support any candidate for the egislatiire who ts not plu'lged to ie- enact such laws. C. Jory, who resides on a furm abrut five miles south of Salem, has brought into Salem a chunk of iron ore, 8x4 inches, lie took from one of his Holds while plowing recently. The specimen was tuken to a jeweler, who pronounced it ore of the best quality. Mr. Jory has about HO acres nearly 'ull composed , tfl L. I.-mUIw 1 iiWiinn It is said that half of the grain crop on the Coquille river and tributaries has been destroyed by the late storms. At Jackson's place, Uravel Ford, the threshing machine hud been taken to the grain Held just before the storm set in. The heavy rains caused 11 freshet, which flooded the low lands, and only the top of the thresher was visible above the water. The grain was swept to the woods, and was nearly a total loss. A democratic paper says there are only 22 democratic senators who favor the repeal of the Sherman hill while 'ii oppose 11. un tlio oilier hand 2(1 re publican senators favor repeal. Thus it seems that a majority of the demo cratic senutors. representing the South and West, ure opposed to unconditional repeal because they favor treecoiniiiro of silver, and a majority 01 tlio republican senators, representing tlio North mid East, are in favor of unconstitutional re pei'.l because they are opposed to the free coinage of Bilver. Eugene Journal. Tlio hop industry in this part of th country seems to be winnim? irrotind. especially near nrownsviiie. Notwi stunning the tact that tins city for sev eral miles around is a network of lion yards, during tho week two tracts of live acres each, luivo been lonsedfora term of live years and will, next year, add figures to tho number nf bales of hops produced in this community. A number of our entcrpiisinx citizens are now contemplating tho organization of a company to own and operate several large hop yards at this place. They have already priced about 100 acres of land, but as yet have done nothing de finite Each day that goes by ndds something that means dollars and cents to the future welfare of one of the most prosperous cities on the Pueille coast. It signillcR something, ami if there is a cry of hard times next year in this part ot Linn county, we predict that there will be somciliinu " Rotten in Denmark." Urownnville Time. PASTEURIZING AND CREAM FERMENTS What Make. Danish Hutt.r Hi Ileal In lbs World. I found ut Copenhagen two pieces of dairy apparatus which nro nut generally known to our American dairymen, and which I find in every well appointed dairy in Denmark. One is the Law rence milk cooler, and tho other is a con trivance tor beating tlio milk or c renin to a temperature which kills all or near ly all bacteria which it may contain. This process is hore called "pasteuriza tion," after the great French scientist, who first called attention to this prac tical method of killing injurious bac teria. Tho milk cooler is a hollow metal plato, with corrugated sides. It is olxint an inch thick and of any sizo, though usually about two feet sciuaro. ft stands on edge, with tho corrugation running horizontally. A stream of ice water runs through the inside of the plate, back and forth in a zigzag courso, while the cream or milk Is poured into a little trough with many fine holes in a row along tlio bottom, which is placed on tho upper edgo of the cooler, and from which it spreads in thin- sheets over both sides of tho cooler, as it slowly moves to the bottom. It bus the great advantage that it is easily cleaned, since the sides uro not covered. There are other forms of coolers, but In those I have so fur seen tho principle is the suuio. This cooler is in general use when the cream is to be cooled rapidly to any desired temicriituro. The principloof tlio "pasteurizing" iiih pnrntus is equally simple. Steam is let in between tho douhlo walls of u smull barrel shaped tank or reservoir, which contains tlio cream or milk, and it is so arranged that the cream runs into the machine in a constant stream und out uguin at tho same rato after having at tained the desired temperature. A thermometer in tho discharge pipe tells how hot it is, and tlio heat is regu lated by admitting more or less steam through tho vulvo on the steam pipo. This, too, is found in every dairy worthy of the niiino, and it is considered well nigh indispensablo when a flue grndo of butter is aimed ot. It is essential when an artificially prepared pnro ferment is used for the cream, as it then becomes necessary to kill all other bacteria the cream may contain before it is added. And this brings me to that point in their dairy practice which abovo ull oth ers places tho Dunes ahead of the rest of tho world, and which is perhaps the leading secret of the uniformly good quality of their butter. Pure cultures of cream ferments nro in common use hi nil good dairies. I shall not now at tempt to describe in detail what a "pure , cultnre" is further than to Bay that it consists of bacteria, which in causing the fermentation of tho cream give tho do sired flu vornnd churiicter to the butter, and which have been isolated and artifi cially cultivated. These "pure cultures" are offered for snlo by two or three laboratories, and they have met with the practical dairy man's approval, who, as stated, makes nso of thorn in his daily practice. This pnro culture is used as a starter in skim uiilk nt a given temperature, and when fermented this is again used as a starter for tho cream. Ilejiortof Professor C. O. Goorgeson, United States Special Agent. FlELWSARPEN Jim- SOME HANDSOME SHEEP, OoimI Helmeiit of Three of III Moat I'op. ular llrueda. If you wuut lambs to market in mid winter, the Dorset ia your best breed. If you want a large, hardy sheep, the Cotswold Is considered best. For lumbs and animals t hat fatten easily and quick ly, also for early production, the Hhrnp. shire shares tlio honors with the Dorset. L.W ?.aV . V ra',. ,a &ai The N. Y. Herald says truly: "Any debasement or insecurity of the national currency will full more quickly and heavily upon the wage-worker and agri culturist than upon any other class. To gull them with hollow p.-omises of cheap money and plenty of it may be fair in political emergency, but to ex pect to retain their votes by incorporat ing their financial ideas in the laws of the land is driveling idiocy. They would be the first to turn upon the democratic party and rend it." The case of the Northern Paeille Kail road vs. J. L. Patterson, treasurer of Gallatin county, Mont , now in the United States supreme court at Wash ington, is of considerable interest to Un people of Tillamook county uiid it Hill he well to .watch tho decision carefully. There are many thousand acres of rail road land in this county on which no tax is paid and a decision against the rail road company in this case would mean several hundred dollars a year added to the treasury. The tax thisyearnmounts to upwards of f.iiK) and if this and nh mt the same amount for IHtM can be col lected it will be of considerable help to the finances of the county. Tho count v court is making a determined effort to eollect this money now. Settlers and parties who 011 timber lands aie assessed and pay their taxes but the railroads l.avo hitherto succeeded in bluffing out of it. It is had enough to have a railroad claiming (lie choicest land in the county without letting them get out of paying taxes. - Tillamook Headlight. Salt and Salting. not profess to know much about WO 110 KUOW II tO OO loullbll economy to use a cheap, tmtricd brand in order to save a few dollurs. Wo have in tho market two standard English brands which have stood 20 years' test and at least one American brand which lias bscn used by good inakors for the lust seven years. While it is quite possible that thore aro other brands of American suits in the mnrkct which are just as good indeed we are hearing good roportH of two yet tho buttcrmukers who use un known snltB aro experimenting more or less at their own risk. It is well to remember what we once rend in a Swedish treatise on salt, "It is not always tho most chemically pure wilt which is tho best preservative." It is also well to remember that suit takes taint easily, and hence great care should be used in bundling it, and dealers who use this euro should bo patronized. This caro should especially bo shown by the importers of English salts whore it is exposed to the vicissitudes of a long journey. Dairy Messenger. THE CARE OF CHICKEN8. Haw toImureUuIrk Maturing Far Market or Far Layers Satisfactory Crouch To obtain profitable results judicious management from time of hatching to maturity is indispensable. And yet few farmers push their young stock with the proper food nnd frequeut footling abso lutely necessary to make plump chickens for market. With proper management tho cockerels should bo murkotablo in three or four months, nnd in five to flvo and n half months tho early pullets should lie layers at a time when eggs nro high in price. And such results should bo obtained in many coses with food much of which would otherwise Ihj wanted. Timely augffostions on this cub ject aro given by Manager Gilbert of tho poultry department of the Ottawa exper iment farms in a recent report. Fol lowing is a brief recapitulation : First After hutching out, thochickens should remain undisturbed in tho nest for 24 hours. Second Their first feed should lxi st;ilo bread soaked in uiillc nnd squeezed dry, undntalo bread crumbs. This way be con tinued somo days. I Tl.ir.l Wnntlwe twrmiHin,, (1... I..... ,, , , ... ', ""...9, ... . COTSWOLD YEAItlJNO EWB. and brood should bo place.! in a dry coo-. 0 flt illllatrHli(m ghowg a yearling rnd1i;Xl:sthocl,ick8caI,8lt4;o., theever ,,,,,,r ,d J Fcmrth-If kept '"doors, tho chicks 't,, cotswold is a white faced sheep, mustbokeptonearthoronboiirdHcov. iu llH)J Jn northwest, ft ered w h earth. If not so kept, disaster (Q ,he loIlff wooled fttnUlj, The , . , . ' , , rams ure hornless. A full grown Cots Fifth After being kept on the bread ' 1.1 ....,.. i..i 1 ........ 1 ... 1 wuui ni-iuci m'liiuiiiiit-n tvi-iKiis mii-ii Bnu,uimueyor eeKKruuuiuieuoat- ,lrwwlHl for umi.Uot 844 pounds, while "'""; "i tu u tho owe B ienr 11 pounds of wool to a mnv lin mill ml A f tlii mwl t.t .trt ....l... I ... . v M....v... . .., v.... i wi,T, flepce occasionally. wnoio wneui may oe ieu, oui not oetore. F, 2 shows a yearling Shropshire rum, wwii-w. B.iouiu ue wKen mat the Thia ig ,llui0Ht Ilwfcct B1,eciinen of the lm" "'. "" ""'K iuo vomiir S irons i re ram. At a veur o d this animal weighed 300 pounds. Slirop- shires have black or dark faces and legs, sometimes spotted with grny. They have wool of medium weight, length and fine ness. Prizo Shropshire rams in England have sometimes sold for us high as f.Yi). 4 -Wmi first fivo weeks of their existence. They should bo pushed at all times, but quire particular attention during the pe riod named. Seventh l oung stock . requires fre quent but light feeding. It must bo re membered that a stinted chicken will never muke a good murket fowl, Eighth Tho earlier hatched thesooner will the pullete lay, Ninth Tlio aim should be to have the pullets laying whilo the hens aro molt ing. A Biipply of now laid eggs all the yeur round will bo be secured. One of the obstacles in the way of ob taining eurly chickens is the difficulty of obtaining early Bitters. Tins may be overcome by tho use or u good incubator. As artificial incubation becomes ginipli- lied and results more certain, so will it become more generally adopted. Again, if the farmer's hens laid as well during the winter seuson as they ought to do and will do if properly managed, there would be more early Bitters. The experience of the past five years shows that the Plymouth Rock cockerels niako the most rapid growth of any breed so far tried. A cross of Brahma-Dork ing during tlio past season grow quickly and attained large size, making four pounds in 1) months and lo days, Tho most satisfactory cross bo fur made at the Ottawa station is the Brahma Dorking. The pullets of the White Leg- horn-Bruhma cross promise to make large fowls and excellent layers. The females of the White Leghorn-Plymouth Rock cross have proved hurdy fowls nnd good winter layers. "I consider Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a specific (or croup. It is very pleasant to take, which is one of the most important requisites where a cough remedy is intended for use among chil dren I have ki own of cases of croup where I know the life of the little one was saved by the use of Chamberlain's tough Remedy." J. J. LuGrange, druggist, Avoca, Neb. AO cent bottles for sale by (i. A. Harding, druggist. Ok Intkiikst to Siohtshkn. V. II. Murlburt, A. ti. I. A. I'nion Pacific I System, Portland, Or., has just received ; a supply of books called '(inn Club ; Rules and Revised Laws." This publi cation contain a digest ui the laws re lating to game in the Western states and territories. .Mr. Ifurlhurt will Im iilad ...... i ...... ...... ,.i .1... i i. VA- 11.,. " IIIMII JU I, IIC UI 1IIC UWK 111," Ill IU- year, provides for the coinage of the .-eipt of two stamps to cover postage silver now in the treasury and of future W. II. Hi ih iii rt, A. G. P. A. i purcuues, ana lor the retirement of all Dairy and Creamery. A co-operative creamery in Chaster county, Pa., is so successful that the plant alouo is worth $35,000, employing six separators, a luctocrite nnd an ico making machine. The shares have dou bled in prico, and tho butter sells in the Philadelphia market for 30 cents a pound wholesale The patrons nro simply in telligent working farmers who uro their brains and hustle. This shows what the co-operative butter factory can do when it is run right. Signal's Lily Flagg, that gave over 1,000 pounds of butter in n year, is not to bo ut the Columbian exposition owing to an injury Bhe received. Two cows Bisson's Bello nnd Signal's Lily t lagg are on record ns producing over half a ton of butter in a year. From this to tho paltry 152 pounds which is tin average of the common scrub beast is i: long jump. Two prizo winners for dairy butter in Illinois aro emphatic on the Biibject o' tho injury done to butter makers by ole omurgiirine. They say tho dairy pros-tHH-t even in tho great and fertilo state of Illinois is not rosy because of the hurt done honest butter producers by the wretched hog butter. A man who has tried it nays that i," ensilage is packed highest nnd closest at the sides it is less linblo to spoil Hum when it is tuude highest in the middle. The best grudo of oleomargarine soils for 25 cenrsu pound. The foHimini: reciiw for getting a horse in condition should be remem bered by ull horsemen : One ouart ll ix- seed put in ten quarts of water, let it s'und twelve hours, put over lire, txiil slowly until It becomes thick jelly, which will be in about three hours. Must be stirred occasi.inally tu keep from burning. Add one pint sail, two ounces each of ginger and ground pop lar bark. Dose, one trucaptul twice a ' day in ground feed. After u week, once : a day. Should the horse become cos- i tire give a laxative, wheat bran rl boiled bnilev. I Turnip Cultivation. An English authority on this Biibject onja tunu ut n gcruciax way j should be got in nt about a quarter of an inch deep, or a little deeper in tlio case of light soils, because it has been found that deep sowing, especially on an un even and lumpy stato of the drills, pro duces nn irregular nnd weak braird, Rapid growth in tho early stages of. this crop is most advisable, and tho plant then frequently passes through, with lit tle damage, the attacks of Its enemies. Another important point in rcforcneo to tho growth of turnips is tho distance to which they Bhould be thinned. A farmer likes to see un even crop of lurgo roots, as be believes it indicates a heuvy yield as well as a favorable season and excel lent cultivation, but from a practical and consumptive point of view the farm er need not desire to produce those enor mous bulbs which one sees held up as specimens and examples for mutation. From six to seven inches is quite enough to leave between the plants when they are thinned. Tho effect will bo to produce a crop smaller in size than would be the case with a wider thinning, but the result will be that there will bo a heavier feeding yiold per acre than by the wider method. For instance, by tne 0-inch thinning every yard gives six bulbs against only four when they are left niuo inches apart. Largo bulbs most frequently are found to be hollow heart ed or spongy, and if not bo they almost always contain a larger proportion of water than do tho smaller roots. It lias been culculuted thut large bulbs may contain 02 parts of water and 8 parts of solid nourishing matter, whilo smaller bulbs may contuin 88 parts only of wa ter and 1'3 of solid nourishing matter. Tho advantage of tho latter is practically 00 per cent. The Squauli Ilorcr. Somo experiments havo been made in New Jersey regarding tho best means of preventing tho ruvngci tf tho tquush borer. According to Tho Farm Journal, spraying with insecticides deems to have little effect. The eggs aro laid by tho moth generally on tho stulk of tho first leaf or later on tho running stalk of the vino. Tho only way of avoiding the pest seems to bo to break the eggs, which uro very brittle. This is an cxpensivo opera tion. It was dono in New Jersey by carefully rubbing tho first leaf stalk with a little earth between the thumb and forefinger, und when the vino litis liegun, to run covering it lightly with earth nt tho leaf joint. In this way, even if the main stalk of the plant is attacked, agood crop can bo matured from tho tucker roots. YEARMNU SHROPSHIRE RAM, We huve shown here illustrations of whito und black faced sheep. We finish with a brown faced one, the handsome and docile Southdown, The Southdown is n short wooled breed, its fleece being not bo heavy us that of either the Cotswold or Shropshire; neither is its carcass so large. But a thrifty farmer of our acquaintance pays his taxes annually from tho proceeds of a smull but first class flock of Sonthdowns, nnd the taxes aro heavy too. Southdown wool is very fine and soft, und in Amer ica the breed sustuinsits English reputa tion of producing the best mutton sheep in the world. In the caso of the thnfiy fanner already mentioned, there is oi.ly one trouble with his beautiful Sonl'i- soirrimowN siikkp. downs. He becomes attached to the lambs, and when it comes time to send them to the butcher it hurts its feelings so that he threatens every year to go out of the sheep business or get some breed less gentle nnd intelligent. Cost of a CllU-ken. Under ordinary conditions chicks ought to be hutched, making a fair allow ance for value of eggs und food for sit ting hens, at a cost of less thiin five cents apiece. The highest cost per pound gain during any week, while growing chicks to 34 pounds average weight, was less than seven cents, and the cost averaged much less than six cents. At the prices generally obtained for chicks of this and lesser weights the growth was certainly profitable one. nil chicks having the liberty of the fields, it seems reason able to expect a still cheaper production of meat, and it would npin-ur that a profitable use for somo of tho skiimnilk of the farm would be in the growing of chicks for home use or for the market. An unlimited supply of sweet skim- milk can apparently be given to chickens with advantage, but sour milk must lie fed with caution. Where sour milkonly is available it is best to coagulate thor oughly by moderate heating and feed only the curd, straining out us much of the wliey as possible. ew lork Agri cultural Experiment Station Bulletin. Attempt at Suicide. ( Might Ha Bttn Prtunltd. From the Button Puit. Whilo the walks in tho Puhlie Garden srt-ru crowded yoaterdny afternoon about 4.30 o'clock, eople near the entrance gain at I he corner of ik-aeon and Charles nt reels we e horrified to tee a man suddenly plunge a kuifo repeatedly into his throat and fall In the ground. Idle waiting for a conveyance an officer questioned the would-be suicide, who was i,, iiit f0 yeiim of ago, as to his name, add rem, und reason for winding to end hi life, but the niiin Kteadfiutly refuwd to give any infor mation regarding himself, lie was tuken to the MiiKsucliuictts Cicncral liospilul and surgical attendance given him. Although weak from low of blood it is probuhlo be will recover. About 9 o'clock last night a hospital attcmlunt got a little information from him. Ho said his name was Samuel D , anil that he came some weeks ago from Knir llrunawick. The lost few days hit head An fell fiuer, and he has been wan dering al out the city, not knowing which way in turn. What impelled him to commit his rnr.li act lie was unit wo to say. Tlio above is the familiar but terrible story ot the results of nienlaldorangeiiient caiiced by overstrain of the nervous system. I Coplo who have dimnett, hmdaeht or bach ailie, or who are troubled with rtehncholij or (A;wii(f7i feelings, are already well on the roud which leads to inmnify and tuicide. "Dr. Miles Medical Co.: Itannot find luuguage in which to express my apprecia tion of the great benefit I have derived from tho use of your Restorative Nervine. When life became a burden I would use the Nervine to soothe my weakened nerves, and to nilra my exhausted and irritable bruin." Mn II. Hiiowk, Rochester, N. Y. lh, Mileif Rutoralirt AVrrine has no equal in ctrnmn Nervous Diseases. It contains no opiates or dangerous drugs. Sold on a rnsitive giinnintee bv all drueciuls and Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd. APPLICATION FOIl LICKXSK. NOTII'K H IIKI'.KII i" lilVKX THAT I HIIAI.I. apply In tho city oiinvil of Orpgi n rhy. Ore- aoii. fora niiIihui lie -nmM miiIiiim iny diiIimhi located hi ori'ii'in city, mM Hitiim, in ilnlo from November mli, IMKI. ' Jl. J. IIUOPKIIK'K. To CONSUMPTIVES Tho uniluriuard Imvlntr wv n'itiinl hculth liy iii.)L iiM'iuiH, afUT hiIIitIhk for Ht'Vt'ntl yearn will, n m-vori liniif ntlt clloii, mid tlmt druttU tllNfux" Ctii?iiiuttloii, i riixIoiik lo in like Known to liin frlluw KiilUrt-ri the nintiii of flirt'. Tt'lhutH whiMli'ttitv it, hv will clii'er- fully semi (five of v hit r ire) it enny of thuim'ttcrlii tioa utit'd, which they will tlml a Hiiro curt' for roiiHiimiitioii, Atthiiwt, Cntarrli, lli-iiiiclti Hi hihI mM throm mill liinir Mtiliiili. lie hopen kI (mn.-trrw will In bin remedy, nn It Invaluable. TIiono dewirhiK the renrrllllmi, wnien win coni mem iimihiik, nun muy imvc blest iiiR, will pU'iittc at hire, RfiV.Edward A. Wilson, Brooklyn, New York 5 UttJLiU ..... 1 1 I-TL JLAy if What Ii the condition of your? Is your hair rv, harali, brittle? Doe It apllt at tho cnd? Mas It a llfcles appearance? Doea It fall out when comhed or K brushed t I It lull of dandruff? Doe your Kfllp Itch I j la It dry or In a heated condition ? II these are aomo of yourymptombe warned in time oryou willbcconie bald, y SkookumRootHairGroweil it whAtvnu hm1 III nrndiwllna U nnl an siwIilMt, bullrmntuHof rlminio J nmvl kHIuJiJJ Tol ll". TawuM or iu l..lr ...,! min M w. II.. i liuv- i IJTSnSw&uIrtifi'm. Hk...kuii."ooiii.iin .nii.r BilMMUwwia . It ? ta Bot n";bui "d.ligirtfiillro4.liu m n-lmHiM T"UI. by iimutailnii ilr Komi th. 1p ct.ua, hMllhV. tail fro. from Irrltatln Mnntlmu, bj th. u 5f TtiwkJm l&m DM UdwUxuH Jxiroiille intuit, uhuh K Qu'iwtiwMim tuprlr TM -a HtMt to oi, and w. will I forw.nl bar ii i f lor tJ.au. THE SKOOKUri ROOT. HAIR OROVVCR CO., 3 TBATtK MARE sj tt.uih Vitlh Avcaae, hew York. N. Y. SUMMONS. IN TIIK CMKi'IT ColtltT rou TIIK HTATK OK onson, for Uik I'miiily of ('!.-kiiui, Major A. I.a Molte, ruiutlff, I " I K nmn I Moltf, IMi-na.nl. J To Kmni Ia Mom, IWrinliiiit: In II, iimiiii of ll,i) .Ul.1,1 Un nuli, y,'ll trr liitrl jr ri'oiiln-il loniMrMiiU.Uhwi-riliu ruiiipLiiit tlM .Itiilimt you In tin. nlhtvi. iMilllltMl Milt by Muliilay, III. Mli tiny of N.ivvmtM'r, Ihu:; Hi. mih. brluii iliu llrt day of iIik Inm of till, court followlnil Ui. riplra- lion of tin- tliiti lin-wrl!'! by IIiIn court fur llir puli llrKlloil ,,f Ilia (11111111.111., Iii-oll: Hi iii-o.uIi. wi..-k.' niitillrutloii tlu rnif. ami if you (all l ,.p mir or aowir, ilii-plainua u HI api ly loilifcoint for Un- nilli-f pra)iH for In Iliu complaint low-Ill, trlx: for a ilit-nt. ultootvliiir iIk ImhuU of matrimony now l-XiNliliK IxilMTUKII llu- lilllll'UIT rtlul Ui'lt-IMUIIII. Till, auiiilliotla la Imblltbril by oi'li-r of Urn It'll, II. Ilurli.y. itui'of tin i-iirull iuiiici-a uf lliv found Judicial ili.lrl. t of tlio alal. of On-iion, mini, on Hi l-Jfii ilay of H..il..iilH.r, 1b1i;I, Hi. oin-illl Jiiukc ot In. illMtrfct In ulili'll llila allit ia N.lilliit biting nlwciit rum lila ill.lrt.-t wncli una uiur waa mailt., X. N. HTKtlVfcri, Attorn.-; fir Plaluliir. mm i Sa I AI AIR DEATH Innlttiitltj reinovrn ttiuiitm'rr ttrttray uhjre tiottnlite httir,vhfthrr ujom thr hninljturt nrm or nrck, without iHproltrrntion or hij"rtf to the wont dttictttr kiu. It n for llfly ycitrM ilio Heervt fot'imilu of KrHKiiiiiit U'llxnii, uekiiowledKCtl hy ph.VNlt iiuifi nit the hiK'heNt iiiiihorily ami the mom eminent (lennatoloKlut Hint Imlr upeelaliHt that ever It veil. iMirhiir Ms private imetlre of a life time fliimiiK the Mobility Htnl Hrlftoerney of Kurope he itretterflM'fl thin recipe. IMen, 1 by mi.il. h.i-iirely pneked. i:orrrion ttrnee con titlt ntinl. Hoin vVRentfi for Aineriea. Adtlress The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co., J ki.t R f 7 Smith Flffh Av...iip K.-iv Vi.rk. '0 HEALTH RESTORER. S USE IT! IT 19 TTT"! TBAT- MPTrrVT!, . It rouses the Liver and Kklit.-w rr.tl Strmnch. Curo TI. .iil.u nc. Ivik.-i -: an A.h.. lite, I'uritii.-a Uic linpuru liliaiU, anil MaVc Tho 'Vl'r Vic Btroni l-od j.-rs .vl ni-a. 3I.Blx:tl,)ilsti,i-!iJ E. E. BURLINGAME'S 1QQ1V ULTIPC Au CHEMICAL HUUfll UI I IUL b LABORATORY Established In Colorado. IMA. Samples by mall or xprKR wiJi receive prompt and careful attention. Bold S Silver Bullion 1;S'KMSa lidrlii, 173C k 173S LiTiitct St, tray, Celo. -JAPANESE CURE women V r-.vgaitq j.,.wpi A Ilay Hake. To draw liny to a stack a convsnoml ent in Farm Journal says: "Makoarake as follows: Take 10 scantlings 2 by 4 ini-lics ami 10 fin-t long, lay them down on their edges about 13 inches apart On j the barn floor and spike or bolt across tlwlr centers a wide 2-incli plank. Let the plank extend over at the ends about Ono is glad to observe there are still several studs of tiiat fine old breed, the Vermont Morgan horse, in existence. Tennessee and Kentucky have never given the Morgan np altogether. But breeders of these horses ought to adver tise more extensively. Tho common afflictions ot women are lick-head. clie, Indigestion mid nervous trouble!. Thej rio largely from atomneh disorders. A Joy's Vcfetablo Sarsaparllla is tlio only bowel regu lating preparation, you ean see why it la more Occurs than any other Sarsaparllla in tliost troubles. It is daily relieving hundreds. Th action Is mild, direct and effective. We havo cores oi letters from ertteful. women. W refer to a few: Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Barron, U2 7th 8t, a P. Nervous debility, Mrs. Fred. Loy. 827 Ellis St.B.P. General debility, Mrs. Beldcn, 810 Mason St, B.F, Nervous debility, Mrs. J. Umphere, 735 Turk St., b. r. Nerv.us debility, Miss R. Rosenblum, iSi 17tb Bt, S. F. Stomach troubles, Mrs. H. L. Wheaton, 701 Post St., 8. F. ' BIck headaches,, Mrs, Place, 8. P. Sick headaches, Mrs. M. Fowler, 827 Ellis St.,S.F. Indigestion, Mrs. C. D. Smart, 1221 Mission St., O. X. M. B. Price, 10 Prospecl SUMMONS. IN THR rilU'l'lT COUHT OK TIIK HTATB K Urt'ifun. fur (lie County of Clurliuiimit. CharW II, WatHoti, rialiiillT, 1 vn. 5 rarrlrSI. WalNoil, Ik-frmlunl. ) Th Cirrle M Vtli. aliivt-nHiiitit 'Ifffiidn'it: In Hit liMinttol th alHt of tlrrias'ii. Vol fpiin! to H)iaaraiil aiiiWr the cuniilnlnt uf tin pUinlirl liiTfiii, un Moiiiluy, tht lilli Amy oi IWhii- lM-r, A I. 1S!M; alio II yttu lull to aiimvi-r, iu mhiii. 1 1 it will iihiilv to tiii Cniirt for in rtMii'i pray hi i lu tliccoiiilnliit, to-wll.: Knr ditrwi tltaiuilvliiK the biinilHiif iiiHlriiiiony now cxUIImk iHtwwii y. nml the plHlntitr, rnitJ for tuirli utlir mud further ru- liff NH lU tlll tOlIti limV M 4HllitMll nml JUKI. Thin nt minion n Ii t)iililUhil by onttr of II ti . TIioiiiiih A. M' ltrl.lf, JuilH-of tli- 11 fill jHiliHul iUk. trlnlul IhoNlHleorOlfiroii. T. F. IUWIVI, littUtl fM iilcmUT '!'. Iri'l. AiluriM-y for I'luiinllf. IN TIIK ClltrriT COl'ItT (r TIIK HTATK OK -L Or.-Kn. I" tli ( utility or Cliu-kunnw. Tim On 'ir. in Niitlutiiil Iliiiik of I'orlluii.l, v. 1'liiliilirr, H. W. R. Join-, ttfft'iiilitnt. T th.t .i1 m. W. It. Julie!. Dl'fclltlmit: In tin iiiiiiit' of llu ftitto of Onirou, iiHi bit lu'r.'liy ri'o,nin-il tu ni'iH ar ami uwt-r tin i-niiiplnliit ft'iil auiiiKi you in th HlHiviMtitlilHl tu tloii on ur U-forr the II rt "ilay of th IH'Xt enouinK term uf Hie ttlH.vif oiitliU-.l court, tuwll: 'I h tith Any of Novi'iulwr, Mt f. ui hI in criiti t tticreul. voti rv iiuiiuhi niniy tlmt the nlnhilill will liikf Jiiili;iiielit itKltit you for tlm niiiii uf thirty live lillliilnil ilolUra 1L"ipJi, to Kthr with Interest ihon-oii from lh .Mli iluy of iM-o-inb. r, lM'l, at the rat of tli por cent. er nn mini nml nlo for th rnrliKTiuiti ui Hire tmniiri ii iitxl fifty tlolliir (.t'l)) mt iitturiifyH fe In HiIh m tloii, nr Mirh Wsh hiiiii un nllortuvVH feu to the ootirl may Utui henrlnti thcmif Hdjudgo rmftoiinhlu, tuitl f.r CofttH iiml iltHiiiitwmfmi. ThUnii ii 1 1 m ia MihlMiHl lv unl-r of tho lioimr. iiMo Ju'Ik f Hie (ou rlli Judit-Ul ilistrlrt, wliicli onliT win made at cIuiiiiIht-j uii tli iJUlli ilay of -ptembcr, IVM WHALLKY. KTIIAHAN A Pli'Kf, AttorneyH for I'luiutilT. 3i f Through Tickets It Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City,. Chicago, St. Lcuis, AM) A I.I, Eastern Cities. DAYS to CHICAGO U n 1 1 r 0 the Quickest U CLi nUUI o cago acd ttoCfst. UnnroQulcker to Cmaba nUUlo and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST SLEEPERS. FHEE RECLIMKG CHAIR LARS, DINING CARS. Fur ralvH nml in-iit-nil iiiluinmum mil on or Hililri-HM, M. II. IILKLIIL It I', ai litu. Vui-h. A.u,t . -"- VuNliiii!tiiii St., nir. Tlunl. roliTl.AMi, OKU.u.N EAST AND SOUTH VIA The Shasta Route t Ol-'l'IIK I SOUTllEKM PACinu to- felri-Triiliia U'uve l iirlliimi l.uiiy. U.l.il-.M. I I.I rurillllhl Ar 1 4 .111 i I.V Ol.Ki,li I'llj v 7:iAl, Ar HniiJ' riiiii-iHei' l.v i :uy f. j :IHI' iu i:,..m. ss SIIEIJIKF'd NOriCK OK SAI.K UNDKIt RXKCl'TloN. IS TIIK ('llteriT Ci.fltT OK TIIK HTATK A OrtKiin, (or tliu County ut Miiliiiniiiiili. Nuiicjr MU,inl, l'tuin I ill', v. A. II. VVItlmiw, LHtouiliiiit.) Sliilo til (Iri Koii, Cuiiuiy ot l.'liirktitiiAH. By vlrlureolan rxtriitlnn nml oMi-r nt snle tasiieil out ui flint umlfr Iliu m-iiI ol tlm ulae eutilloil rourt to me illrit!tt'il, bvurltiK iliitu the ill ilnv of (li'tolii-r, l'.t. iiKin a JiiiIkuhmiI ri'ii-ili-reil' In aiii.l court on tlie Jiith ilny of Ht'ilrinbvr, iHi.i, In fuvor of Nancy Mi-Conl, iliilnllll', unit Hirninat A. 11. WHImiw. ilcfciHtHut. for the Minn nf v-iJ-slniiclhur wun iniercHt iiion-ou irom tni'a.iu or HL-iitt-iniiur.ixiKi. hi elKUl m-r cunl oeriiiiniim. ami costs of f'ii.10 iniw accrucil. nml nlo the costa of nml unin tlila suit' anil writ, comtiiauil Iliu ami r.iniiirl, u mi. In limit., anlo ill I hn fitlltiiv. Ink dcHcrilicit rent proitcrty, lierctolore anil on June uin, iMi.i tuny iuvicu upon uy tne iiiiucr writ of iiititchincut maiicil In sniil cnuae. In wit. Iota tlilrlv CM nml thlrlvnlx CkD In hloi lt f -rlv four (44 j of .Mintlii.ru aililillon in I'luihiml. In ClarknuiiiH countv. Orcunn. I here fore. In oIki- IIciii'. Hi hhM writ mill iinlcr, I will, ou the 18th ilay of Novciiihcr.IMM, ut the hour of one u'clii'-k p. in. of aitlil ilay, ut tlm friinl iloor of the court- house In khIiI county of Ulitckitniiia, oiler for snle at iiiililic aiii'tlou to the lilehcat lilililar i ensh in haml Hulilect lo redemption, all of lie feiiilnlit's, A. II. Wllhrow's, rlicht. Iftle "nil In terest in ami o tne uonvcenlltieii real property, in miiiHiy aiiin execution ami oruer til sine, in terest una costs. C. W. OANONtl. SherlU'of CUckiiiniis rouiily, Or. Diiteil, uto'jer Jli, lsiiil. rill) IIImiVC IrilitlH Kllil. ,,l all .l.,ll..., ' t. ... I'oitllUIll lo AltlHIIV lllelllslc... i I 41 .1.' HnlM-y, lliirrlsliurif. Juu rtiifli (.'It.'. Iri'iiii l-ii.' Kt'iii' nml ull MlmioiiH irnin KoH'i.iiiK lu Ami uu-l; in niiFii u, ItOSHIUUtti .M All, flATi.V 8::io.m. , 1 9:11 A.M. : alp. M. I'ortliiml ori-Kiui i lly ItoseiiiirK Ar I :l H. IS; l.v I :i;:!i-. H. I.V I 7 H)A H IHNI.NU CAUS ON (KlUKN Itdl'IK-,, PULLMAN BUrTlT SLtKPtutS A Nil SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Alliu liiil lo all Tlirui.ili Trains. Weal Sililuli vision. Iletivet-ii I'OIM i.AM) anil OOII VA I.L1H. KAII.TKAIN UAII.YtKXl HIT SCN1IAY.) 7::I0A.M. I l.v I'ortliiliU Ar 1 .V: I' kf !'-:& I'. M. I Ar Corvallis l,v 1 :1 p. . Al Allmnv hii.I (.Mrviilila iMinnecl with trail", , oforcnon I'aclllc Knllriuiit. KTPliltsa TRAIN lAll.Y(l!XrKITSIINPAV.I :itP. M. l.v Portliiiul Ar8:MA.Ki IMP. M. I Ar McMlnnvllli. i,. mi u Tintout.'ir TICKKTS To A I.I. I'll I NTS IN TIIK EASTERN STATES, CANADA AND Ht'KOPK fan he obtained nt tlie lowest rules from I.. II. MOOKl:, Aircnl, Ontoli ly KOEIII.KR. K. P. ROOFRP, VHl f l. a,h (. y A j Auph Porllnnil, Or NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. f ANll OKKICK AT ORKQON CITY, OltKllON, w.umvr t, isn.i, mince is nurt-uy k'vi'U iiihi lliv riilluwliiK-tiium.il Hotllor Ims llleil nulla, ol Ills inli-ii. tlim to nuika mini proof In HiiiiiH.rt nf his claim tuiilir See. z:kil, II. s., and that said pruof will ho innilr lw fore the Itcxistcr will ltisSfivi-r tit (IriKoii tity, (Irepm, un I'l-i-i'inuiT o, m:,.i, n: r..1lrt.l,e.u A PTIVll.TI, 11. K. No. HI".?.!, for tlw S. H of SE. 'i and 8. i of SW. . N,3. 14, T. 2 8 , Ii. II K. Hi. niiums tlm follow- iiifC wllticHKHS to provu Ills eoiitliiuoiis rcsiiii'iicu upon ami cultivation of al(l land, vl.: K. T. IVako, F. 8. Peake, J. 8. KoMiihou nml A. AsrholT, all of Mar mot, Urcgon. KOI5r.lt T A. lll,l,Klt, ll,ji1(,.r. Oregon Pacific Pa;,roafI Company; E. W. 1IAII,EV, IIkckivkii. niVER DlVt; This ColiiNiti.v a st.-uitilHintn: W M. M. HOAH" . "I'll IIKK SIS I'HIS" ION. ''U ft tli Itnnllei 'lll' wlt..,!. Voimii Constipation, Mrs. c. Melvln, 1M Kearny St.S.F. Inn'c Vegetab,e wUy Osarsaparilla Most modern, most effective, largest bottle. Same price, 1.00 or for 15.00. CODSaSYRUP Aw v a v v Tills Conipiiny rsscrvi's tlui rk-l,l I... ...... t i.i caril, us clreuiiubilicca may require, wjllwut i,li,- I.l'IIVO r, a. in 'ortlumt, Sunday, Witluralny nml Friday l.ravo Corvnllla, Slomlay, Wnliimluy ami Fililnv, a. in. ' Leave Sjilflu. north. Tni.,!.,.- Ti...i.... ....i u...... day, ll a. in. v""-"".- ortK.tN MTi;Mi:it sai r.rs,s-. 8. 8. WILLAMETTE VALI.F.V..' Lenvi Yaiiilna, Ort. Vd, p.'ih 2:'.'i.icl Nov. 1st. Leavea 8an FralirlBrc. llcl. Till lil. v7il,. For ficliht mill Imssi-nnvr w,li, nni.l i uKdlt or purser of this Company, or II. C. liar general SKelit, ralmoii ttrn t din, Portland. tT.wAi,i,i,Av,"vi;A"'to1' s'""- CRATGHEO TEN MONTHS. A troublesome skin disease caused me to scratch for ten I mouth., and hna hnen -wlis-I'l ' cuiea by a few davs' nse of IMM1M1 ; JL II. Wolff, Upper Marlboro, Md. At It Again. Tlm Roeeburg Review publishes the statement, and the Jacksonville Times copies it and approves, that, as a result of the repeal of the mortjjae-tax law, "The rich foreign money lender will be exempt from taxation, although his well secured niortuue is drawiiiK ten percent." The JVi( and Ketieic are democratic papers, and yet they are enueil in an attempt to convince their Tu. .;i. . .... iioci i-miiproniise measure now ! belore the senate extends the provisions ' of the Sherman set until October next attach a whiffletree. Bevel both ends of scantlings so they will not hook into the ground. Itake hay in windrows and with a horse to each tud of stacker, a boy on acn norxe anu a man on ceuter you can Granite is the lowest reck in the draw a big lotof hay in a day." earth's crust ; ll is the bedrock of the world. It shows no evidence of animal ; Anew wheat insect In Minnesota hiber or vegetable life. It is from two to ten Bates in tho cnlms in stubble fields, and limes the united thickness of all other ; U is advised to plow up all such fields. n a,n. ibininr itifiii r'A... mini wiui'n all other rocks have been directly or I indirectly derived. " i a loot, ana on each end fasten a hook to readers that we can compel foreigners to mat is exectiy the pay our taxes. Unit is republican argument in favor uf liiv'b protective tarilf, and it appears ridicu lous w hen orjiftl hy democratic papers. The tax on mortgages was paid by the borrower, just as the consumer pays the duly on imported goods. The law benefited the local nionev lender be cause I ireitfn companies do not care to do business when they are compelled to exercise area! care to see that the dif- For Over Kirty Year. Tiik Fa Mors Wkku still ut tl.e front. N-ores have len cured by it rinht in town, and willingly testify in its success as a cure fur rheu mutism. All who suffer should give it s fair trial; SM by Thayer A Al-DE, .Main ft. sndli K. Hari.keaves. lien. outh Madison Nt. , inn,. ... c i. . . arD, BLANKS! BLANKS!! BLANKS!!! For Sale at the Cofhikr Hice : Mortgage. Filing Covers, Bond for Peed, Promissory Notes. Receipt n.n ks, Vt'arraniy Heed, (Jiilt Claim Deed, Circuit Court Criminal Subpoena Teachers' Report Cards, Partial layment Real Elal. Cnnirnci, Sheriff Summons, Jury Sumir,ons, Copy of Summons, Notice to Garnishee, Answer to Garnishee. , Subpoena, Writ of Attach .unr. JiMtice Subjaieua, civil, Jutire S ihp.iia. criminal S.Hcialor private blanks prnteri on application expediHousiy and correctly. For Sale by Gko. A. Harding FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opportunity For Suflpi ins Ilimiii nif y. Physicians (live Tln lr Ib niiHllaj to Ihs Pwjple. UU TDU SUFFER? Phliliiiiir voiir trnulito mid wh will Hfu.i yUH ee of rhHrce a wvll mnn ri..iui.T pn-finti rt-tnctlipn iftut "UittU .r lULH KKl'Uil SWIFT'RSPECIFIC to rour ra. SIEXHATIOX. WE W F r A N P D C lh' nat a,i,jrarnlnl ditetuet lit OHIt uUnC"lnrj-r.Ourlrealments for nil iliiH'asa an, I Uelonnitie. are Mislern anil la-ieuiiuc, arquirisi ny many Teals- exprii-nc. winch rual.ln us to Uuamntr. a Cun.. Po not u-,iiir. . H. e Have the only pwitive cura for Kiilecst i KITS) and Catahbh. Hefrreneo git. -ii. i-erniaiieiuiy nicaleu. (Ul.l eslabli.liil ) Dr. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURGI CAL INSTITUTE, 7I Market St., San Franrlaro, paper currency, cates, below $10. except silver certifl- Ripaas Tabulc cure headacho. liipans Tabules: one gives relief. As Ol.n asi WsLL-Tairn RrwrcT. Mra. Win dow'. SowOona- Syrup ha. Iw-a n-d r,ar mrr SOr ysara by millions of mothers .n ttmr rhil.liva whil imninn, wun prow, u.-vrva. ,i a.qnff ina rillld. , . M.ftena th. fiinia, allays all pain, rum wiimJ r.sie, r "a nr. and is the I" I n-mr.lT for Inarrh.. la plraa.nl ! tha taste, s.,1.1 by Imiairisia In esenr in the Tiro acres of ii barro is rii.nin nan i been awarded the contract hv WiM-1.1. Twentr-ST. rrnla a bottle. Ita aln la In. I eairlilaklr. He aura and ark for Mr. Wia4i l SsaShinx Syntp. ai.il lake as. .4tier ailid Cx inu. Tierce conntv, Wash , nhich is J "inter fair mana-eniciit for furnishing .aid to .iinl the fii-.rst Virginia leaf. I WX keirs of aire n.tils FOR SALE. f:.i. C . . e t . I is the local note shaver, morel, r ... u,ie larm ian.1, mostly i than tl.e farmer, who is rlamorinir for ""'c rreef . lai-Ramas I the re-ensclment of that law. Flease ! two miles fr.-m Meadow Itrook tell us. fellow democrats, if it is a good Postothce. Three acre, cleared. 12 seres I thine for goods, lo come in untaxed, i ' it'.""! t..ise-2 !j:n IVice . why is it not also nl lor money lo , 1",h n,,"?t bu ,'J ,1""t- ,'-1 come?-iv. Vm.H-r,.f. i snce two years lime. r..r further par-1 - I ticulars call at t oi kifk i Hi.-e or address inc hoi fmisrim ii.ii worKs nss trie at ) ancoiiver. as'i. the mid-i .Mrs. .Vw Tivli.r i Scientific Amerieai Agency tor -- T AKt, -J- OMICN PATIMTa. I Ri a is Tabules cure liver troubles. PATENTS. .rMioars, MeJ u -v v i,';? tV Handbook write to ; -Is ? tor ' BHoiLwav. Mw loir. Us. mi by . nunc urea fros al eti S fcirntific mxian srf sal elrevlatloa of ativ sefentlfle aaow in m oruL Soleod 41 IllMtraUdT No iihSl rar: IIjuiii Bonn. AodreM MtNN i CO. I was cured several years aco of white swelllnz In my leg by using ls m nd have had no symptoms of re aTIiVr,1 turn of the dis ease. Many prominent physicians attended mi and all failed, but S. 8. 8. did the work. I'acl W. Kirkpatrick, Johnson City, Tenn;. Treatise on Mood and Skin Dis eases mailed free. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. t3 Your Stomach DistressesYou aftereatlng a hearty meal and tha result Is a chronic case of Indiges. Hon, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULES i i... . 7 neawiare ike Jbe H ud, and are . Po.itive C irV " J tn.iiialian, !lck Headache, 1111. loa.a.aa. and all other I)Uio Vri.,n. " tl'Ti oondlll.-n of the Llrrr and Klioins lahuls. take the place of an Fntlre meaicine ikrst. and anouin tw kept tor w M. ""IIIJ. Sold by &rtnttt or ami by Priet, TweDoOan. THE RIPaNS CHEstlCaLCO. IS Ikm bl. Sew ftrk, Job Prbticg at tie Courier 0f3ce. J- It