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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1894)
Oregon City, June 39, 1804. A ROESTINK WHEAT. Gold It 313 per cent, in the Argonline Republic. The premium if Increasing, and the daiiL'er is lojining close ahead of total collude of tlie Argonline pa per money. That unfortunate country is now reaping the bitter (ruiti of an over-issue ol money whose only value U the "government stamp " It adds 1at another to the long liat of historical Inatancoa of the a.irt. The evil ia Inher ent in paper money or credit money of tlBt discoveries already made warrant any kind. o provwon ot la, no beu( ,mt war ,,- pegtilUnce will stipulation as to redemption, can main Tug TarUian Syndicate of Produce of Chomicala lately hold a banquet to which waa Invited Proft'Bsor Ilurtheli: late mlnlBter of Instruction and famoua for hladlacovoriea In organic and thorino chemialry. lie oinde an address in which ha pictured, "half In earneat and half in lent," a la reported, what chem iatry will probably have effected fur mankind by the year 2 (00. Some of his propheclea will atartle farmeia even if taken half in lest when the atanding of their author la considered. After I viewing the Brent and moat valuuble services clitmlntry had rendered humanity within the past eentury and while yet only In the beginning of her powers, M. bertlielot went on t say tain an over-Issue of paper at par. With gold at 313, paper money is of course depreciated to 31. That ia, if the Argentine money unit were one dol lar, the paper dollar has 31 cents' pur chasing power. 1 hat ia, if a thing is worth (1 in gold, it will require 3 13 in paper to pay for it. This is worre than we of the United States had it in the darkest days of tho war. This financial trouble, oddly enough is fraught with poaaible serious conae- quonces to us, and the matter is one in which every American farmer is Inter ested. Argentine owes Europe, and es peclully England. In her terribly de ranged financial condition, she cannot pay gold ; she must therefore send to Kurr.po whatever products she can spare, and sell them at any price, no matter how low, to meet her intereat and trade obligations. But wheat la the main tiling she has to sell ; hence the banished or rendered dangoroua only the ignorant or the reckless, and that even agriculture will be superceded easier, cheaper and prompter waya combining tho elements of our foods and flavoring into nutritious and agree able forms. The problem is wholly chemical, and ita practical solution tli procuring of carbon from the carbonic acid of the atmosphere, hydrogen and oxygen from water, and nitrogen from the atmosphere and their combination into foods walls only on the supply of suitable and cheap power. Then tl difference between fertile and barren lands will be Indifferent. Men will gal in every regard, morally as well as pliy sicallv. and the face of the earth will renew the features of Kden and Acadia for everybody will find steady finplny inent In loafing. IlAHi'Kii'a W'kkki.y thus ends an eilito rial on the sln.rtcominwi of the demo groat probability of a large increase in cratlc party and its failure hitherto to her wheat exports to Europe, where, of fulfill the promises on tho tariff of it course, they wi 1 make it more difficult last national platform : than ever for our farmers to sell their Tim nnriv mnat rlelitiernlelv and ex iirnlns ffrnin t a nrnflt. nrcsalv exclude from its leadership, and ., . , i - .; ,i.. i T. I. -t .i.. -I i mm im uitruluvrBiiiu J mi " u"" ' a. m nuanKc turn bu ninny w uur " ., ... . .,, .!, ,a .in,., a . ... . I Lf inni llt7 liid Wiiannn we ssv larmors endeavor to itnil a political rca- r ,1B wav of the fulfillment of its prom son for the low price of wheat, instead ea to the country, and whose pecuniary of Inform inn themselves on the facta interests are identical wiin tnose Ol me ,i.!i. i... it men w in diciaieu me flicruniey act, .mi.,1 (nu g n.uraui. now 1111111 ,..,,. ,, ........i ! u mllut t ., , . . , . , uuiuio IV van uo nn.v ,. .w ......... of them know that Argentina is export- Durle i,vf f j,, fluirrant contempt nl nig more wueai 10 r.urope man is me die people. New men musi lean it. l.'llitml Klnlnannt eminlinr, Mm fl,,iir I All ItH 1 tmilttllism III list he driven OUt w. - ''- ... ., l - 11:11 ' . for. .il,l.rn Ol lis councils. r, aim, ir. u-r - VI. Il.i.. l. tim lh nn.lliur fo KIT: . . ... I r. 11.V. . u iiihii .. ........ lact. ana one which means injury to our in anU out 0f me Bonate must be ina.lo farmers. In February last our wheat to know that they and their principle; exDorts were 4.0C0 Dun huahnla. ilumn nf are no longer democratic. M'jre than 1 i 5.innidi i i .i m i. that, we country must oe iiibub io rem -'"".' ., t mt ,hig regeneration has been ef exported o.ojo.hiu Dushels. Argentina f,,.,,(i. (r it will nover again trust 9,128,000 bushels; In April American ex- party that is led by the men who have ports were 5,078,240 buahela, Argcntiua 9,302,000 bushels. Not only has Argen tina surpassed us as a shipper of wheat to Europe, but she has attained to her present superiority so rapidly that if she maintains her pace we shall be hopelessly left in the rear. Note the fact that, as her wheat ex ports have increased, ours have fallen off. In February, 1894, American ex- porta were leas than half what they were In February, 1803 ; In March the loss was about 22 per cent. On the other hand Argentine exports in February showed a gain of 10 per cent., in March they more than doubled, and in April the vain waa 811 tier cent. firpnt D.r!ii,. 1 nnur taklno s nrvi rwi w..,i.i 1.1.. I expenses. I he reBioiance 01 iioiiiun chanued the democratic victories nf 1800 and 1892 into a aad defeat both mr the pnrty and the nation. Tim New York Timei, which is wag imr a vigorous warfare auainat that mixture of nolitica and bigotry known as A. P. A.-ism, lays down this sound democratic doctrine in regard to tho re lation of the state toward any and all religious bodies : The doctrine which permeates our whole'system of government and con tributes to its strength is that cnurcn and state must be kent axart, reltuion and politics must be kept separate, if our institutions are to live, ami to una end there must be no mingling of public and ecclesiastical functions, interests or Irom Argentina, as against only half that much a year ago, and from whom she bought none a few years since Then the supply is enormous. Notwith standing nor vast exports, Argentina has at least 40,000,000 buahela still left for export. Why go further for an ex planation of why, in the 10 months end ing with April last, we exported only 79,000,000 bushels of wheut, as com pared with 07,000,000 bushels for the same period of the previous year? Why is Argentine wheat preforred to ours? Because her finances are so de ranged by Hint blessed papor money whose only intrinsic value is the "gov ernment stamp," that she must soil at any sacrifice, at any price. It takes authorities to this American doctrine is the source of the prejudice and passion which bigots seem to 1 r- flame. Let the in once accept that doc trine and give over all effort to obtain public funds for religious purposes, and they will soon be rexarded with the same tolerance and liberality that are shown toward 1'rotestant sects. Tiik tvpe-sottinu machines have played smash with the printer's calling In New York a multitude of "rats eagerly work for 20 cents per 1000 M's, though the "union scale" is 43 cents. In Portland the Oregonian'i machines have added to the unemployed 30 men, nearly all of them almost penniless, having unfortunately spent the large wages they have earned for years. As 20,000,000 a year to pay the interest on a class, there is no workman more In the national dolit to foreigners, and on telligent and more reckless in every the hnglish capital Invested In private way than the "jour" printer; but as enterprises. The depreciation in her a "high-roller" he is on the down-grade. paper currency aids the export trade, Let us eay in justice to tho rollicking and the farmers of tho United states are "comp" that the painters and tailers made to suffer. are his peers in dissipation. The work The great expanse of fine wheat land ing people of the United States have for In Argentina, about 1.000.000 suuiiie years annually souandered several hun- miles, has been procurod in vast tracts dred millions of dollars. at a nominal price by British capitalists, always in search of such opportunities, and is now undergoing transformation by the help of cheap Ituliun laborers Okoiuik Morey, a tough, who, accord- ling to the evidence, committed a cold blooded, cowardly murdor in Portland and the best labor-saving machinery, something over a year ago, has been into prolific wheat farms, on which the saved from the gallows by Governor grain can be grown with profit for 25 Pennoyer, who has commuted his sen cents a bushel, at which rale i', can be tonce to imprisonment for life i. e. a laid down In the British markots for 60 full pardon eight or ten yeara from now. cents a bushel. The product of those The three iudues of the supreme court now wheat fields will increase in and 15 ministers of the (iosnel iutorce.l- amount, and it may be that in a short time South American wheat will be sell ing in New York in competition with our own. And it unquestionably will be so unless the surplus of our crops be sold at Buch a low price as to forbid competition . The American farmer no longer feeds the world and his win at will no more fix the prico of the world Dread, llie republican high turill i guinst the manufactures of Knrope has, by arousing antagonism, hastened this ca tastrophe that lias befallen the Ameri can wheat-furmrr, and it is most prol a bly its prime cause. The Chicago Record, independent, sjea'ts thus despairingly of the demo cratic situation: The honest and worthy members of the democratic party know that their repre sentatives in congress have forfeited public confidence. Knowing this, their very patriotism tells them that the party must prepare for utter rout at the fall elections. The result of the election In the heavily democratic fourth judicial district of Illinois shows not only that the independent vole is now cast with the republicans, but that many thous ands of democrats in their desjerate uiiikuhi wiiu ine uemocratic mounle ed with the governor in Morcy's behalf. One of the most discouraging and dis gusting Bigns of the times is the strong sympathy manifested by respectable. seemingly good people for red-handed criminals, who thereby encourage law lessness, anarchy and murder. Pen noyer needs a brake. (MUTUARY. Died, June 31th, 1804, Zotla Kd mis ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. If. N. Kdmlaton of Oregon City. The subject ol this sketch waa born at Springwatur, January 0th, 187 . At an early age she removed to this city with her parents and entered the public schools, in which she was a bright, faithful and industrious student, be loved and trusted by schoolmates and teachers, and from which she graduated Willi credit in the class of 18!tt. Zotta waa posHissed ol a slender frame and a weak body, but her will waa strong and her aspirations high and noble. After gradual ion she passed part of bur time iu the schoolroom as a faithful and conscientious teacher, but most of it ut home 11s the comfort and delight of her parents. On the 14th of Juniiuiy, 1804, she was afllicted with illness which at first oc casioned no alarm, but the "llimh was weak," and consumption followed. After a lingering illness in which were displayed patience, fortitude ami a sweei disposition, death resulted as above stated. Born, and after a quiet and lnvablo lifo of 20 yeara, A months ami 10 days, died and taken to that kingdom prom ised llie "poor in spirit." Thi is all the world knows of a pure and seet fe. Hut love knows more and sees further into such a life, and language fa Is to rp,iroprat lyex.ireas the sen timents ol audi love. A rose on which it so often looked with delight has fallen from its stalk. A soul that was filled with sentiments of tenderness has taken llight. A beau tiful star lias gone while it is yet twi light. F.yca sre tilled with tears of love as her absence in mutinied and her memory cherished To the (a'her and umt her whose hearts are so filled with the liittunmsi of s r row anil grief, and who an well know the truthfulness of what is hern written con- corning the heaury and purity of this young life, the writer can offer no sweeter cup than thU comforting prom Isp, "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they (-hull see iod." 11. 8. S. Jlltlll'PN HIHl C,nftttt1t4 June 4tll. Klectml on First district. Pleasant. Mill, Tualatin and Union Justice, Win Hrohst; con stable, Chan Wagner. Second .llstrict. Oswego Justice. J O Haines; constable, W 8 Smith. Third district, Mdwaukie Justice, T N Lakin; constuble, J O Harlow. fourth district Justice, hlmor Dixon : constable, K L Spencer. Fifth district, consolidated with the fourth. Sixth district, Canby and New Era- Justice, J U Foster, II U Gllmore (tie, will draw straws) ; constable, I'.d Schull, Seventh district, Needv. Barlow and Macksburg Ju-tice, J I Kilter; con stable. 11 U Wolfer. Kiglilh district, Upper Molalla, Soda Springs and Maniuam Justice, J E Jack ; constable, W U (Jarrell. Ninth district, Heaver Creek and Milk Creek Justice, (i A Schuehel ; consta ble, bind (luenther. Tenth district, Highland and Canyon Creek Justice, M K Kendall : constubh . Davidson. F.leventh district, Viola, Springwater and Harding Justice, Lewis hunk; constable, w 11 11 at toon. Twelfth district, lioring and Dumas ens Justice, M Gurduer: constable, A W Newell. Thirteenth dislriut, Cascades and Cherry ville Justice, T G Jonsrud ; con stable, Gilbert Jonsrud. fourteenth district, Eagle Creek. Gar- field and George Justice, W J Currin ; constatilf, w r ralmuleer. PRESERVING EGGS. be Piiksidknt Cleveland evidently is con. vinced that the country's danger point is passed, mid gives this as the reason: "Lust year up to June the balance a;ainst us arising fiom exports and im ports of merchandise, excluding gold and silver, was (114,552,040. The balance in our favor for the same period this year will be lil-'.'.MU.'Ky, representing a change in our favor of over f I27,000,OIH). These conditions, taken in consideration with the willingness of our banks to help the treasury during any temporary and unusual drain of gold, ought to satisfy the most conservative of our ra'ely. It must not be forgutton, as another feature in the situation, that we aie no longer purchasing Bilver or issu ing gold obligations therefor.". The Muttered Ess of Ireland A Simple ProcttM For Home I'm. Here are two recijies from The Feath ered World that are vouched for by a writer who claims that he has tried both and found them worthy of repetition, Ho says: The first recipe is more com mon in Ireland than on the other side of the channel, and "buttered eggs" are a recognized article of commerce there iu the winter months. They stand in value considerably above the common or mar ket egg and somewhat under the new laid egg. There may be a difficulty in disposing of them in England, but for home use they are well worthy of con sideration. Any method of p- mrvutiou to be effective must be app' lien the eggs are quite fresh and i.i...,t aim at the exclusion of the air from the Inside of the shell. The buttering process is very simple. very snjill piece of good butter should placed between the palms of the hands and rubbed well over the inner surfuce of both hands. When it is thor oughly melted, the eggs to be buttered Bhould be taken in the hands and thor oughly covered over with the melted butter. Tho thinner the covering the better, provided that the whole surface be covered. The buttered eggs should then bo placed in a basket in some dry, cool place and need not be moved until they are wanted for use. I have kept them for seven or eight months in this way and have known them to be kept 12 months with success. llie other process or preservation is by putting them in lime water. A large earthenware vessel of some kind is most suitable for tins purpose. There are soverul methods which vary in detail, but all are equally eftiencious. The sim plest pluu is to half till the vessel Intend ed to be tiBcd with water, put In it a couple of good sized pieces of unslaked lime. The exact quantity used is not of consequence, provided that there is not enough to saturate the water. As evi ence of this there Bhould always be a film of lime on the surface of the water. The lime at the bottom will do no harm, but rather good, as it will lessen the risk of any eggs being cracked when being put into the lime water. The vessel may he filled with eggs at once, or these may be added day by day. Cure must be taken that the eggs are all covered with water, and to prevent evuiHirution cover to the vessel is of advantage. In case there is evaporation or leakuge water must be added from time to time, and if there be not a film on top some fresh slaked lime should be added by sprinkling it on the water. Unless it is certain that all are fresh, every egg should be examined before placing it in the lime, as in this process one had egg frequently leads to a lot be ing spoiled. Some salt .is added to the lime by old hands. CREAM FERMENT. Bo C renin Ii Prepared For Charming la Deals Creamery. Professor C. C. Goorgeton, the special government agent to investigate th dairy interests of Denmark, made good nse of bis time. He observed especially bow careful the Denmark creamery men ind dairymen are to sterilize or "pas teurize," as they call It all the cream and much of the milk they use. In the following extract from his report Mr. Oeorgeson describes the nse of the fer ment which is made to ripen cream for chnrning. Danish chemists having the interests of their country at heart studied in the laboratory till they evolved a ferment which would sour the cream evenly through and so give the butter uniform ity and flavor. The ferment ia regularly mode in the laboratory and kept for sale. A bottle of it, like yeast, perpetuates Itself a certain length of time; then a fresh supply is got again. In the cream ery this yeast or ferment when wanted for use is first prepared in a quantity of skiramilk that boa been sterilized. Mr. Oeorgeson says of the sterilized skim milk: It is cooled to 83 degrees F., and the bottle of ferment ia added, and this temperature should as far as practica ble be maintained during the next 20 or 24 hours while the ferment is grow ing, which takes about that time. At the close of this process another' batch of skimmilk is sterilized as before. It is next cooled to 50 degrees F.f then again warmed to 62 degrees F., and 10 per cent of its woight is added to it from the ferment mode the previous day. This stands again another 24 hours at the same temperature as near as may be, and then it is ready to be added to the cream, for which purpose the cream should be at 70 degrees F. The morning milk is ran through the separator as fast as it- arrives in the dairy from the barn, and the evening milk stands in the vat and is separated also in the morning. The cream runs from the separator into the "pasteurizing" or sterilizing ap paratus, where it is heated to 167 degrees F., after which it is atosce cooled on the cooling apparatus to 44 4egrees F. This heating and cooling ii completed by about ball past 7 in tl morning, and from that hour until 10 a. m. it stands in ice water. It is then heated agaia, but this time only to 70 degrees F., at which tempera ture the prepared cream ferment added, and it now stands for about 20 hours, or until 6 a. in. th next morning. at a temperature of S3 degrees to 58 de grees F. as fur as possibM, while the fer ment does its work, and then it is churn ed. The amount of ferment added to the cream will in a measure depend on the season, the cows and other conditions. In the dairy to which this refers it was found that of this impregnated milk 4 to 0 per cent of the weight of the cream should be added in winter season to have the proper effect. And now to perpetuate the ferment another batch of skimmilk is prepared. as before described, to which 10 per cent of its weight Is added from the lot used to impregnate the cream. And so goes on from day to day. The ferment is perpetuated in sterilized skimmilk which is prepared fresh every day, and what was made yesterday is today used both to ferment the cream and to start new lot in fresh skimmilk.. On Mf.s Ox- holm's dairy farm it ia found necessary to get a fresh lot of ferment from the laboratory about once in six weeks. BLANKS I BLANKS 1 1 BLANKS I II For Sale at the Cnimuta office : Mortgage, Piling Coram, Bond for Peed, Prmnliuirjr NuM, Recoil Bu.ki, Warranty peoa, quit Claim bowl, Circuit (,'onrl Criminal KahMX-ii Teachers' Report Canli, Partial rsyinant Heal Ktt I'mitrai'l. Sheriff Summon!, Jury Siiinnoni, Coiiy of Huininoni, Notice todaruUhee, AnawrtoGarnlliee, KuliNieiia, Writ of Altachmeiir, . Jumico Subpoena, civil, Juillni SiihiiHiiia, criminal Special or private blanks primed on ipplicatlon expeditiously and correctly liina.i Tubules assist digostion. Kipuna Tahiilcs: 0110 glvos relief. Kipana Tubule : for sour stomach. Elleralle Onernaeje. We have figured up the yearly milk record of the Ellerslie Guernseys. The average yield per head for 63 cows and heifers all that have completed a year's work is 6,110 pounds. We are now milking 80 head, all regis tered Guernseys. A composite sample of the mixed milk of the whole herd for eight milkings, just analyzed by Profess or Cooke of the Vermont experiment station, shows 5.S7 per cent fat, 8.06 per cent casein and 15.1a per cont total sol ids. Forty-two per cent of the milk is from cows that have calved within the past three months. Our average feed per cow per day is: Bran, 5 pounds; cornmeul, 4 pounds; lin seed meal and cottonseed meal, a half pound each; 7 pounds mixed hay, and 25 pounds corn ensilage. The analysis shows that the casein is only 57 per cent as much as the fat. As far as I have been able to judge from the feeding of the Ellerslie herd, it costs less to produce a pound of butter fat from a cow giving a moderate quantity of rich milk than it does from one giving more milk poorer in fat. In other words, it costs money to produce casein, and if butter is the object, the less there is in proportion to the fat, the lower will be the cost of production. Am I right? H. M. Cottrell in Rural New Yorker. and Carbonaceoua anil Nltrogenoua. State which fooda are carbonaceous which nltrogenoua, Cattle foods are classed as carbonace ous and nitrogenous; the former, of which corn is the principal one employed, pro duces chiefly heut and fat. There are scarcely no milk producing forces in it, nor is its fertilizing energy of any great value. Living on heat, its function is to produce heat in the animal structu' e Therefore don't feed a milk cow any more corn than will serve to balance he. ration properly. The nitrogenous foods are those rich in albuminoids and which produce mus cle and therefore milk. They are oats, wheat bran, cottonseed meal, linseed meal and some others. These foods not only produce the most and best milk, but they are the best to promote growth In the young animal. Clover, if cut In season and perfectly cured and saved, forms an almoat perfect ration. Farm ers' Institute Question Box. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS R Cillioua.il In IVrJIn.iiJ Wllnulh banks in the senate refuse to lift a hand 8 mnt', " eiiim So ; turno. 10 save llie parly from defeat. If a kind JProvidence had killed the Brice-Gorman crew four months ago, the democratic party would not be in its present straits. A NKWSPAHKa to 1 of in Illinois recently brought suit against 43 men who would not pay their subscriptions, and ob t lined judgment in each case for the amount of the claim. Of these, 28 made affidavit that they owned no mo than the law allowed them, thus pro venting attachments. Then under the decision of the supreme court, they were arrested lor petty Krceny and bound over in the sum of $300 each. All but six gave the bonds. The new postal lawa make it petty larceny to take a pa per and refuse (0 pay for it. Kanh C Ikrktr to Join TowoK-ml. Iota 1 Mil t ut I.Ik 2; Parker Hill Bid to Omega, S3-'). Henry li-tclf to Juhn (Vliery, lut 2 iij,pi ( lot 7 In blk t, Oregon I'll;; ll 'HI. W L Molluy to Tni.tww II K charrk S.uih, k,u S n.l In blk , Plauanl Hill fcl.l; St. John Ring to I C Waroork, at ,.f H Saaipue claim, a U, 1 5 a, r 1 ; I KM). N P Sorrnaen to im V Br.nn, lot 11 and XI In On-hard Hill, 10 ai; I7UI. T 1 Broderfc-k to A J Urn, aw i of ar ' of we IS, 1 4 a, r I a. fl ar, tr. A i lima to Aunl. I Gran, do, II. j P f Morey to Albert W.lhiif and Prraly Jariarh, 4 aa of GabiM Walllni claiai No SI; f 1. COT WllltaaM to l.ocln.U I Thayrr, lull 7 and t la blk 9. Or(,ie CK. It. C O T Wllliaav la John A Thayer, Into 5 and ia Wk US. Orrtoe City, 1. Jacob C ranlen to Turn II Uah, tola 1 and 1 la blk is L W Datrtk to W II Vantaaa, a f ae j M X! aad ae, er I, of m, s, a, r 1 ., I . a.; lal Cabbage Lore. Any variety of winter cabbage will crack open when given too long a season and the weather continues warm in the late fall. The Danish Drumhead of me dium size and very solid is one of the best winter varieties. All Season, with a large solid head, is another of the best. A good course to take when there are indications of cracking is to insert a digging fork into the soil under the cab bage on one aide and partly lift it so as to break away some of the roots from the soil and thus decrease the flow of sup. This will atop the cracking. As a rule, fall plowing is best for cabbage, espe cially if the aoil has a considerable pro portion of clay in its composition. Prob ably there wonld be no advantage in fall plowing well drained black mock or sandy soils. Vick's Monthly. Kalalug Lauibt In Illlnola. I have fed at different times carloads of Shropshire lambs and never failed to get the very top price in Chicago. They always went to eastern cities as fancy mutton lambs. The best results I ever got were from feeding a mixture of bran, shorts and oilmeal, equal parts, together with an amount of ground ear corn equal to these three combined, mixed well together and fed three times a day all they would eat op clean and no more, with plenty of good clover hay, a tank of pure water in yard with a good tank heater to keep the water at an even temperature, with good barn and lot adjoining to run in. also plenty of rock salt in the barn. I keep them in this inclosure nntil finished and am very careful in bringing them to fnll feed, commencing slowly. The last month increase the oilmeal. Dip your sheep before feeding. W. B. Weaver in Breeder's Gazette. SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF 8 ALU O.N EXECUTION'. IN TIIK CIHC'IUT COmiT OK TIIK KTATK M 1 Oregon, for llie t'ounly of Mutlmuinih. J. W. Towiwuri, Hulnllff, VN. William Neamyth ami KIIwIh-I Nemuylli, UKii-iitlMiiU. Stale of Ore(on, 1 County of LW-kamaa. NOTICK IS IIKIIKIIV OIVKX THAT IIY VIBTIIK of an elf-rull a lamed olll of III rlrouil court of th nutoof On-Kon fur the ooiiniy of Multnomah, Imrllia dale the Ulll iluy of May, SIM. Iu a aull arlipieln J. W. TowiuMiid vu ilaliiliu" ami William Ki-eniytli and hlltalielli neinytli were dereiitlanu, oomluaiHllua uie, In the name of lite atati, of Ori-ami, that oul ol the penolial mi-My of eaM iMviiilaute, or If 1111111-1111 cuiilil unl be fouira then oul of Die real pniui-rty of ealil drfenilatita, to realiaa a urn aurtlclfiit to fttitUfy llie dHnamla of atld ilevn-e, lo-ail: HJH',, ami the f urilu-r euiu of truu and a turner atnii of tol.ii-s toKethr Willi lutwwt on the Millie Mince anld decree Wae enlared at H jmt per relit kt annum, end alNi thecoeUor and attend Ina Ihle ade. Now, llu-ri-fore, III oUollenre toauch writ, J did. on the l'.ith day of May, 1(H, duly levy upon, and wllUou Saturdey, lanh lay of June, Mil, ai llie hour of loVIk p. iu. of laid day, at the front door of the court liouee In aald county, oner lor ie al pnblio auction, and m-11 to Die hiaheat and beat bidder, for caih In hand, all of llie Mailt, tllleaud Inlereet the mid ib-feudaiite had ou the JUI of Feb ruary, ltftM, in and to the following deaerlbed real nroierly, to-wit: The n U of ne and aa W of ne !4 and w"t or , ol kviioii 91, lowiiellip I aoillli, nuiife Ii eaet, of W.M., III C'laokaiuna ouuiily, Ore gon. 0 W. UANOM1, Sheriff of Ctai-kHinat County, On-gon. Puled Mill !l day of June, A U. iNH. NOTICE. U8. LAND OKr'H'R. OUKdON CITY, OIIK a gou, dated June III, 1KH. fniiiplaliit hav ing been enlend at llila oilier by Wilnelin Wetter alleging that (1. W. A. liecar Bllerker (alini Uer- nian name, -suterser ) ami on June i, inw. for rnfants and Children. THIRTY yaara' oeearretloa awT Caatorla with the) trtmf t mUlloma of pereone, permit mt is apeak mt It wtthawt f eealag. It Is tmqneatlonablr ta heat rady tor ImbmU snut CnlldreB the world hs Tsr taewsu It Is fcarmleea. CHldrast Ilka 11 It ajlvs thorn With. It will saf their Urea. Ia It Mothers hawo eoattothUt which Is afcaoUtolr safe) ad praottoallr wfeot as m child's snedlelno. Caatorla destroys Warns. Caatorla allays FeTerlahBeeo. Caatorla yroToato Tomltlnai Boar Cmjd Catetorla enros DUrrhcsa amd Wlmd Collo. Caatorla relievos Teething; Troahlos. Caatorla enros Coaatlpatlo aad riattaloaoy. Caatorla Bentrallaea tho effeota of oarhoalo acid gas or Bolaoas air. Caatorla dooe aot contain morphine, opium, or other aareotlo property. Caatorla asafaallatos tho food, a-Ofnlatos tho stoaaach aad howola, tiring; healthy aad aataral aloop. Caatorla Is pat p la ono-Uo hottlee paly. It Is aot sold la halfc. Don't allow aay oao to soil yon anything; olao oa tho pUa cr prossieo that It la"Jnat as good " aad 'wlllasi-ar Tory parpooo." goo that yon got C-A-g-T-O-B-I-A. Tho fac-almllo 0 shraatara of pp- Chlldren Cry for Pitcher's Cattorla. and complaining aaaliiNt llie lielra nntl legal ri-p-renelitallvea of eaid (lei-caned lor ahnnitontiia hoiuealead entry InikI, claim No. M;AI. made and riled by aaid Htlt-rkr!ellaa Xlacrkvr) ou the 7lh day of September, ltoej, ntoii the eoulheniit iiiar terof acotiou two, township three anuth, range Itveeaat, ailuale In flat kaiuaa County, Oregon, with a view to the otiiieellitlliiii of aunt entry; the. hearing nf Haiti 0 intent and taking ot IuniIuiuu) furiiii-luil by the parllee thereto will liike place, at ihl) olllcc on Tiu-Mluy, the I It Ii day o Angina. Iw.M, it IU o'clm k n. in., ul xlilt'h time nnil plnoe the helm or legal rcpreaentallvea of aahl li. W. A. Oteur Sticrker (aliaa Htuerker), ilecenitttl, are hereby Miminouwl to appear and renpoml to the allfgritiouii made and llie proof then aud there to be adduced by oumptlaiiaiit Iu enitl conleMt. HOIIr.ltr A. Mil. I. Kit, K -gutter. I'KTKK 1'Aill KT, Hvcelver. To llie Helm and Legal Itcpreitentativaa of (I V. A. Oacar Sticrker (olias gtaeik.-r), iloce.utxl. WOTiCEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT by virtue o! a warrant lor the collec tion of delinquent taxes of the assess ment of 18!tt, in the county of Clacka mas and state ol Urexnii, which warrant ianow in my hands, and is in winds und figures as follows, vir. : Statu ok Oiikoon, County of Clackamas I To 0. W. Cianong, Sheriff of Clackamas Countv, Oregon, Greeting : In the name of the slate of Oregon, you are hereby commanded that yon levy upon the goods and chattels of the de linquent tax payers named in the fol- , j . , i. .. t i lowing um, aim ii uuno no luiiuu, men upon llie real property set forth therein. or so much thereof as shall satisfy the amount of taxes so churned, with oosts and expenses, and that you pay over all money so made to tho county treasurer of said county, as by law required. Witness my lininl the seal ol the county court this2!)th day ot May, 18U4. KEAl.J ItKO. f. HOKTON, County Clerk. Which warrant is attached to the list of unpaid aud delinmient taxes for the year 181)3, iu said Clackamas county, and not having been able, after diligent search, to hnu any personal property within said county, out of which to make the taxes hereinafter mentioned, I have levied upon the hind described in the annexed list being the property of the w ithin named individuals', as the fame appears aasesaed on said delin quent tax roll, and will, on Saturday, he Zlst day ul duly, IS4, at the door of the county court lit'iiee in Oregon City, Clackaniiis county, Oregon, hi llie hour of 10 o'clock in the tuiciinoii of the aid day, sel, ul public auction, lo he higheat bidder, lor caali in baud, the land described aa follows, to-wit: Beginning at a point that is .'too fei t weal from the intersection of tiie south line of Third street ami the center line of Main street (measured iiloni; t e soulh line of Thud street) ; thence smith along the west line of Water street 2SU4 feet to the intersection of the west line of Water street and the north litie of Second street; thence west along the north line of Second street to the Wil latnette river; thence down stream with the meanders of said river to the south line of Third street; thence east along the south line of Third street to the place of beuiiininic, all in section township i south, rango 2 east of Wil lamette meridian, and which !aml be longs to an unknown owne-, and i . a - seseed by me for the year ISO.'!, and pnn winch a tax of $.'1.20 is now due nd unpaid, or so much thereof as may be sntlicient to satisfy said aum and the accruing coats for said year of 180:! U. W. UANONt), Slier ill' of Clackamas County. Statu ok Okkhiin. I County of Clackamas. I hereby certify that the above ia a true and correct copv, ami llie w hole thereof, of the original warrant for the collection of delinquent laxea f -r the year 18'J;t. C. W. Uanono. aneriti ol uiacKamaa bounty Oaled June 22l, 181)4 1BALD HEADS! . a.,L-a .l. a a...- nnn is ins conauion oi yours r is your naur ury, harsh, brittle? Does It sollt at the end? Has it a lifelesa appearance? Does It fall out when combed or ' brushed ? la it full of dandruff ? Does your scalp itch f la it dry or in a heated condition ? If these are some of your symptoms be warned in time or you will become bald. Skookum Root Hair Grower la what you need.' ita prodnetlon la not as accident, but the result of eclrntlrle matrco, jwuowieaae ot urn Queeaee oi um nair aou auaip mi w um ery of bow to treat them. "f9xookuraHoontalna neither mloarelinorolla. It la aot a Dye, but adellghtmily eooliog ana ralreihlng Tonio. Iry atlmulailnz Ilia folllclee, a ioj utilea Aalr, aurse atunanajr and arm Aotr m bald head. .. ie Keep the scalp clean, healthy, aad tree from Irritating eroptloni, by the una ot Skookum iia Soap. It destroys JKM-ejille snsMls, whtok ad o aad dealrau l(, hair. If your druml.t caaant supplyyou send direct to us, and we win forward prepaid, m reeelptof price.. Grower, S1.M per bottle I for IMS. Soap, an. uerJariaforS'iSU. THE SKOOKUn ROOT HAIR GROWER CO., 07 Mouth Fifth Arenae, Sew Yerk, M. Y. Ill TIU1R HARK frtlinirrrtt. '1 HAIR DEATH tuntiiiilljt rrimivr awtonrrr ttentroy inec liitititble hnir,uhrlhrr np,m Ihr hitnttx.iur, firm nr HM-1-, without ffmWtmirioi or injury to the wont ilrlicatt kin. It wna for fifty yenra llie ai.t ret foi-iuulit or Krnaiiuia Wllaon, acknowledged by pliynlclnna aa the highest authority and the mnat eminent ili'riuiitiili'ghtt iiml i,Hir epeclnllnt that ever lived. During hit. private practice ol a life time among llie nnlilllty and arlatncracv of Knrope he prescribed thin recipe, I'lfoe, 1 by mail, aeciircly packed. fori-Moon-timer amtiilrutiiit. Sole Agents for America. Add reus The Skookum Root Hair Grower Co., Dept. R, t7 South Fifth Avenue, New York. SHERIFF'S NOTICK OF 8AI.K UN- DKB FOUKCLOSURE. IS TIIE I'lllOUIT COURT OK THIS HTATK OF -a. On.gtm, for the County uf I'lackanuw. P. Snrt-UKon, l'luiiitlir, Mary S. Wren, W. II. Wren am u. Blilndler, Delflidailta, atnte of Oregon, I County uf Clackamas.) To CONSUMPTIVES Ine iimlershrncd hnvhiff hei.ii riioi-ir1 to health bv siuutlo nieaim. nftnr aitm-rim for several years with severe lung all'ectlon, and that tlroad dlaeaao Consumption, la anxious lo make known to his fellow siifl'trt.ra Dm mmn. of cure. To Ihoro who desire It, he will cheer, fully send (free of chnrgcj a copy of theprescrln tion used, which they will Hiul a sure cure lor Coilaiiiiiptlon, A allium, Catarrh, Bronchi tis and all thrum and lunar MnUihea. He hopes all suflcrcra will trv hla rttnimlv. . II I. Invaluable. Thoao desiring the prescription, which will cost them nothing, ami may prove a blcsting, will please address, ;inJ:iti;i SYMPTOMS OW LIVER DISKASII Lots of appetite; bad breath; bad taste In the mouth; tongue coated; pain under the shoulder-blade : In the back or aide often mistaken for rheumatism; aour stomach with flatulency and water-brash; Indiges tion; bowela lax and costive by turna; headache, with dull, heavy aensatlon; restlessness, with aensatlon of having left something undone which ought to have been done; fullness after eating; bad temper; bluea; tired feeling yellow ap pearance of akin and eyea; dlizlneaa, eto. Not all, but alwaya aome of these indi cate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and haa never been known to fall to do good Tike SimmoDi Lirer Heritor -AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Mat-UrlA, Bowel Compllnti, lap3pa,, Hlck Headache, Coimttpation, BiUousneM, Kidney Affection!, Jaundice. Mental lepreiiion Cotie A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. ' I have been practicing medicine for twenty vean and have never been able to put up a venta- Die compound that would, like bimmoiu Liver Reeulalor. oromntlv and effectually move tha Liver to action, and at the tame time aid (instead of weakening) the digestive and muimilative powers of the system." L. M. Hintom, m.d., Washington, Ark. ONLY GKNUTNK Has our Z Stamp in red on fro at of wrapper. J. H. Zeilin k Co., Fhiladelplvls, Pa, LITTLE LIVER PILLS. OS SOT CRM, 8ICKEI 01 CONSTIPATE tvnCunniSici Nrtotcat, m a,, uvaoiaa ariatng rroaf uaigasuaa ar Ceaaupahse. IaiproMtbODBiiltiaa - . . , . raniriu, laa Blaoa. A. seas an ba alf.tr ad)aata4 to la t Ik-aasa, as aaia pill eaa aaver b. too laraa a Soaa, aay la uaa aa a. Be, soger. 4Kp,l. , , ,,, ,w ehica rja b, arrlaa ia M l.l a e..., rM.M. aaa"Tmi"Traa. a.rk. a.i .s,rfcs.fcuiai aaarX . Ml am. ba fe, U. h mum. rT.?.l?;.MA".T," ,R0M tonio. Yi I S.5i?XT,IV, ""T""" I tUI.IH.il riooaill8STS(iTH.fTi,-. TNI M. NARTEI MEOIClHi CO. ST. lOUlS. MS Ripans fabulcs cure biliouanoaa. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castcrla. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. laipana Tahulea cur cmatipatioii. KLL& TSMMtr This Remedy b a pleasant, safe, and rare en re for eoagba, eokla, and all thiuat and lang affactloaa. AJicrACTraao it a UAIn.a, a i. t I HEBFBY T.1VKN THAT!. MARY I. D. HOLDEN, StOCktOn. Cal. M.rath. b-v- ttn amy aPr..nt by ih , Hon. County Court t Clai'kama. rmintr. ute ' of Own. m ex'utrix of the eute and'wMl of ; Pvier Mrtrarh, deffswd. and that all peranns . havtnc riaitnt :aint said p-UIp are hrrcKy j notified to prwtu them with pmper vouchers ! within ix months from the date of thin notice i at the liw ottlce of i V. a U. C. Latourette in Oregon City. Orna. I VARY MrdKATH. I Itrd Jnneftth. 1M Kierntrit AMrenafd. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. VOTICR IH IIKRKIiV OIVKN THAT BY VIR tue of an execution and onler of sale tamed out ol theulrouit oonrt of the state of Ort'imn for the county of Clackamas, bearing dale the 'itfth day of Mtty, 1WU, In a mi). whraiu N. P. Boiviiaoo was plniittiiY and Murv 8, VYnn. W. H. Wren and O, ftliintiler wrrti defendant, oommaniling tue. in the name or me Htaie or uregon, tuai out or tiie real eaute hereinafter deserlbed, Ut realise a aura anm. cient to satisfy the demands of said decree, to wit: together with iiitrfst on the tMtue "iuce said decree waa entered at IU per cent, per annum, aud also the coats of and attending tliU sale, with accrued cunts or 9i anil an attoruev a fee of vUKI. Now, llierefore, in obedience to such decree, I did, on the '-Wth day of May, lmrt, duly levy upon, and will, on HHthnlny, the aJUtli ilay of June, lHlH, at the hour of 1 o'clock p, m. of stUd day, at the front door or the court house in mud county, otter for aale at Cut. lie auction, and sell to tho h ghest and best Idder, for ottah In hiiud, all of the right, title and interest trie stud ueiemiiiiits had on the loth duv of September, 1MHI, in and to the following described real properly, to-wit: Commencing' on the original line bHweeu the I) L tj of Jacob Wills and Oeome Wiilstt the northeast corner uf a certain tract of land conveyed to sainuel Atchison by Geo. Wills by deed dated Octolrer Kith, and which deed waa recorded on the mm day or Aitril lN)7,tti Ihj k 'U, ptigo fiitlt of record of deeds of Multnomah county, Oregon, and running thence south ou the enst line of said Atchison tract to the northwest corner of a tract or laud conveyed to U. A . Roc It wood by A. O. Avery and Cornelia Avery by deed dated December nnn, ifwi, anu roomed on wg ih oi door "v of deinls of Clackamas countv. Oresron. and which Miu poini oi ueginning or the inict mteiMied to iw conveywl by thia instrument, thence east itlmig the north line cr siitii ttocitw ml tract to tlie south weht corner of a tract ot land hered fore conveyud to William k. wins and tifHtna A. ttllli uy deed ilutnl stopiemoeriHnn, io, recorded on uige 4n of book "44" of deed, .Multnomah oouuly or., in which deed said Ihtvid fiice i nd Klixabeth Crlce were gruutiT, thence in a northerly dlrectiou along the wi-st lint- or mid William K. and Leathett A. Wills tract to a point, which said p dot ia a sufficient WUUihv unrtli to iiicliided five acre, in the tract herein conveyed were a lino drawn from swid point parallel with the said north line or said K ckwood tract westerly io ine west u uuunry ut ine iracs hereby conveyed thence from aaid nolut in a weoteriv di rection i a line jkarallHl with the aald Hockwo d tract to said wut flue vf said Atchison tract, thence along HHid euc line of siiid Atcliison tract to the place of beginning aud ooiitttning n veucive, C, W. GAXONU, (Sheriff of Cliickamax County, Or. gon Pateit this 1st day of uue, A. 1. lKtH. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOU. votick i Hereby given th it i, tiik i n dtTHignetJ. Iihva been, by order uf ihe county court of Clackainna "county, Ore on. duly appointed executor of the wilt and PHtate. of II. C King ), deceased ! All pernonM having claims hainst saiil en t ate arc notified to prenent them dulv verified to mo at Clark. Ore.ti, within ix montliH from the date of this notice. Dated .May 15, 1804. RlHhRT L. RlNOO, Executor of the Will and Estate of II C. Hin'i, deceitfed. O.K Hayrs A Uko. L . Story, Attorneys for Estate EAST AND SOUTH The Shasta Route of Tllh SOUTJIKHA 1'AtlHC CO. tanii-aa I'ralna b an- 1'urtlanil daily. "i"."'": LT. lr.ai. 1. 1 I'uiiikuu At i h iu'a.T W-"; '':v u""i"'" l 7l. a AHaiinaiHii.i-,. i.rii.w, r, . P,7i'i'r..r!'",V" a!?""" I'lll "ata'li..iia Iru'lll ruiuaiKi iu AliiMuy iii.in-, i hiim-iii, xiifti.ia. furLm.'. " """""" """"'""a lA"i ....I '"K")7tFTriT"MAT"l)T.V :. M. , ::il.a. oMr.M, l.r l.v Ar I'ortlaml riKin I It) ltllHt-tltff 7 Ml 4. a) DININU L'AKfl ON OdliKN HlllTK. PULLMAN BUnttT HLWKKH SECOND-CLASS SLEEPING CARS Allnt'lit-il lo all TIimi.kIi l'ralna. WealNlue l7rll,,n, H.te.M I'lllllLAMl ,u tOIIVALLIa) "aittaam uii.viaxcanaiiNnY.) I-.wa.u. My fiVrtialTTTi T,i k... u ..- ' t'orvellis ,r v' u ' liilt l-.M. At Alhaiiv ami (,'iirv.M. ..,... . ...i... oiore,,,,,, Iiaiir,,.,,; atraas Ta 7.2 P. M. I Ar W nall.Y(KCKITSllMnY,l Portland Mi-Mliiiivlll)- Arl vr. A.h TllUOt'flll Tlf'KKTH TO A f.f. fOIHTS IN Tlia RABTKIIN HTATKR, CANADA AND Kt'ltOI'l. I ohfaliinl ul .he lowrsl rali-s from I.. II. MIHllIK, Aarnt.Orrrmi ( lt R. KOKIII.KH. K. P. HfKJUiH. Porllanil, Or Oregon Pacific Railroad Company, t II As. I.AIIK, lt,-,-,.iv. r, ConmclliiK Willi rilr. ' IIOMKII" IkIw, Vnnfna aim mn rrunebw-o. Htmnn-r Imvm Nan Fiaiiclm-n frVIruary itnh. Mairli l, IJIIi, 2-J.I anil :ll.l. aininirr Iran Yaiiiina Pi-liruary K.MI1, Marrh 7th 17lh and ItTlh. Hlhl rnwrri'il In change O.itlcr, Milling iliipallliill( for fn.;lit anil paaai-niirr rala niil In anr Agfiit CHAM. J. IIKNIHIYH, HUM A CO., Nua. 2 Ui a Murket Slnvl, Hun Krancl.oo, I'allf. CIIAfi. CI.AIIK', Ilvcrlvrr, ('nrratli', Orriron, wffliw thrpgh (iltl TICKETS V bJ t.l X I I 1 Salt Lake, Denver Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago, St. Louis. AND A I.I, Eastern Cities. 31 DAYS to 2 CHICAGO U n 1110 the Quickest to Chi ll UU I o cago and the East. UnMroQnicker to Omaha nuUlo and Kansas City. THROUGH PULLMAN AND TOURIST S.IIPEr.1S:..',RlE "ECLININQ CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. S. H. H. CLAItK," OI.IVKH W. mini: K. KI.I.KKY ANDEKHON, ai Itrnclrera. For ratea nnd eeneral infiirnuit inn pull- On or address, W "iHURLBURT, Asat. Gen. P..,. A!. i nni 1 1 iik mi rj(,, ror, mini, PORTLAND OREGON;. r-Job Printing at thei S-r Courier Office. ".i!rlTP ILIIIII 11. CAVCMI 0, 1 nHUL IVlflHKS j COPYFUGHTS.' experlenoe In the patent business. CommnnnZ. tlons strlotlr eonfldentlel. A llsSdbook ot S2T io.1 and Klentliotawnt frSW UUKUa Patanu taken through Mann k Co. neain SSSSataT' f'wantlnilustrated, ba, "bj lS?ha largest circulation of anraolentlOc work in tha ESS:?1 w!tb V' enbn Dullden '6 show tie aeslails and secure oontractiL jauflti a co. Maw Yohk, al BboIuwat. COUNTY TREASURER'S NOTICE, f HAVE NOW IN MY HANDS FUNDS APPU 'cable to the pnymeiU o( all warrants endorse)) mierest will cease Irom date or this notlca. S. B. t'ALIFK. Troa.lirr nf rlaplrama. r-niintv Dated Oregon City. June 7, 1MH. i JAPANESE PaliS CURE Aomen. The common afflictions of women are alrk.haaii aches, Inuljcstloii and nervous troubles. Thna arise largely from stomach disorders. As Joy's Vegetable SaruparilJa Is the only bowel regu lating; preparation, yon can sea whr It la mora tflcctlre than any other Sarsapariila In those troubles. It is daily n-lieTlnr handrada. The action Is mild, direct and effectiTe. We bare scores ol letters from gratefal women. We refer to a few: Kerroua debility. Mrs. J. Barron, 142 "lh St, S. P. Nerroua debility, lira. Fred. Lot. ta Ellis St. J. General debility, lira. Belden. 510 Meson St. IP, l';otis debility, Vrs. J. Imphera, 735 Tmrk St, Kerrens debility, lliaa R. Roeenblim. za mi bu. b. r. tomach troublea. Via. ft. L Wheaton, 704 reel Btaf S. Fa Bid headaches. Jlra. K B. rMce, li Proapact Place, & P. Sick headachea, Hra. M. Powler,C7 Ellis St. i.f. Indlrettlon. Mrs. C. D. tvart 1231 Miaaian St. HP. Constipation, lire. C. MelTla, Ut Kaany It, LP. Your Stomach DistressesYou aitereatlng a hearty meal, and the result la a chronic case of Indiges tion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPAIMS TABULE8 the Hlood, aud are a Positive Cere f' v...i,Viiu,u, Headache, III I. lonaneaa, and all other Diaeaws IrlVlni te.mi"'"red -"lltlen of theLtver ,nJ 5?iI2!!fh,-. Tl;rr 't,f''n,", y PrumpUr.and perfect dfrattlon follows their ue Hlpan rabulea take the place of in Entire Medicine Cheat, and shoulC be kept fur Sold by AnQQiOt or ar o moiL Price, - Tm Dotlart. THE RIPANSeHEallCAL CO. IS Spreea St, Mew Perk. FREE MEDICINE! Golden Opportnnity For Sufler ing Hnmanily, rhr.leiana Oiv. Thrir aVmediaa a the People DpyOUSUFFER?p-: and we will apnd y,w Free of f hra;e a rrti coraaa of .peclallv prrpare.1 remedial l1 anlle4 KECOK- TnUr MKNDATIOM. eaae. WK WAST VotR Joy's Vegetable Sarsapariila Host modern, moat effective, Mrgeat aott!. ass price, tl 00 or a for j.os. WE CAN miVZtesxx&tz:- whkh .nal.ea aa to Guarantee a tore Ijn despair. . B. We llav. the only pu,iii ta rrn-araT (FITS) and t.t,aa. Befrrene. givee. Pennaaeally loealad. (Old tabli,ad Or. WILLIAMS' MEDICAL AND SURBf- CAL INSTITUTE, 7IP Market St , ... Fr.eWO lm Ripan labules . ht liver Vmic. Ripans Tat.ulra Mire bd brpfath. Ripans Talu!t cure heaJaa-ke. Ripan Tafmles cni li vf Iroubleav.