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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1896)
CURED, AT t3 YEARS. v Miles' Ifew Heart Cure Victorious. Ho other nadlclnecan show such record. is a vsniavDie painarcn, rs years or ssl wlto itronir prejudice to overcome, who bmi nian twos. 10 ytan. He looa toe new ntn uure eoe, u now sound ua well, BAinm O. rroirs. Grass Lake. Mich., Dee. , 1884. I hare boon troubled with heart disease 18 years or more. Moat of the time 1 waa ao bad It waa not safe for m to ro out alone, as dlssy spells would cause falling I had severe palpitation, sbortness of breath and sadden pains that rendered me helpless. All physicians did for me was to advise keeping jaiew In August last I commenced taking Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, ' and before I had finished the first bottle I found the medicine was a God-send. I have ow used four bottles In all and am feeling entirely well I am 73 years of age and nave bald a grudge against patent medicines all y life, but I will not allow this to prevent giving my testimony to the great cure your valuable remedy haa wrought in me. I do this to ahow my appreciation of Dr. Miles' Hew Heart Cure. BAMUEL O. STONE. Or. Hllea Heart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee that the first Dottle will benefit, AUdruKglstssellltattl, 6 bottles for 15, or It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Mlius Medical Co., Elkhart, lod. Dr. Miles' Heart Cure ALL RECOMMEND IT. Ask your physician, your dni(;(isl and your friends alout Shiloh'S Cure for Consumption. Tbcy will recommend it. For sale liy 0. A Harding. THE ILLS OF WONAS. Con.tipai.ion( cnuses more than half the ills of women, Karl's Clover Root Tea is a pleasant cure for Constipation. J'or sale by If, A. Harding e i A FACT WORTH KXOWIXO. Consumption, LaGrippe, Pneumonia, and all Throat and Lung disease" are cured by Miilort's Lure, for sale by G. A, Harding. i.i aM KARL'S CLOVER ROOT TEA is a sure cure for Headache and nervous diseases. Nothing relieves so quickly. For sale by G. A. Harding, FOR DYSPEPSIA and I.ivcr Complaint you have a printed guarantee on every bottle of Shiloli's Vitalizer never lails to cure. For sale G. A. Harding. CATARRH CURED. Health and sweet breath secured byShiloh's CaUrrh Remedy, Price 50 cents. Nasal Injector free. For sale by G, A, Harding, DOCTOR G.W. SHORES' COMPLETE ATARRH URE. BOTH LOCAL AND IXTKKXAL. Th. only r.m.dy (usrsntwd to sb.olul.ly car. catarrh snd cimpM.iy .radical, the sums liom th. blood and by sum FULL SIZE, $1.00; TRIAL SIZE, 25c. Each lull tli. packag contains on. full month' local ireaim.nl, one full month', supply of Cturrh Hauling lialtn and mi. lull month's supply of Catarrh. Blood ami Stomt.li I'ilrs. If vou hav. anv nf thi following symptoms, Dr G W, Shorn' Compt.t. Citarrh Cur. will give you In Mint rollaf and completely and permanently cur. you Is the not. slowed ui ? OoMvour nose dlscn.srfr Is nos. sore nnd tender? Is th. r. pain In frnn' of he id? ho you hawk tnclrsnhs throat? I your thro.t drv In Ins morning? Do vou sleep with your mouth upen? I. your hearing fallln ? Do vour Mrs discharge? Is Ih. wax dry In vour ears? Do you liear better some dvi than others? Is your hearing wors. when you hav a cold? Dr. 0. W. Share.' Cough Cars cures all coughs colds and bninrhi I affections. On. dos. will stor spasmodic cmup Keep a tMtle In the house. I.arg. site bottles 2c. It vou hav. thes. symptoms us. ! as directed on Ih. bottl. and It will cuie you. Hav. vou a cough? Do vou tak. cold easily? Hav. you a pain In the side? Do you raise frothv material? Do you cough In Ih. mornings? Do you spit up Hill, cheesy lumps? Dr. 0. Shores' Tonic and Blood Purifier titan sn and punhes th. blood, Rives strength and ylgor cures dyspepsia and all nervous diseases. Price, tl par bottle. It permanently cures th. following symptoms: Is there nausea? Do you belch up gas? Are you constipated? Is your tongue coated? Do you bloat up attar sating? Do you feel you ar. growing waak.r? Is there constant bad last. In Ih. mouth? Dr. O. W. Shore.' Kidney and Liver Care cures all diseases of th. kidneys, liver and bladder, Price, tl per bottle. Do yuu get dixiy? Have you colJ leet? Do you teel miserable? Do yuu get tired easily? Do you hav. hut Hashes? Are your splilts low at times? Do you have rumbling in bowels? D.i your hands and leet swell I. this noticed more at nlghtr Is there pam in small of tuck? Has th. perspiration a bad odor? Is there putnness under the eyes? Do you have lo get up often at night? Is there a deposit in uilne it left standing? Don't neglect the se signs and risk Bright s disease killing you. Dr. Shorts' kidney and over cure wil cure you il used as directed on the bottle. Dr. O. W. Shores' Mountain age Oil stops tn. worst pain In one minute. hr heads. I, loutli.iche, euralgia, cramps or colic use II esternalry and in ternally. Prevents and cures diphtheria if used in lime. Keep a bottle h.mJv. Price. 2c a bottle. Dr. O. VV. Shore.' Pepsin Vermifuge Jestrovs Intestinal worms anJ removes the little round nest tk where they hatch and breed. It never fails. Price a htie. Dr. O W Shores' Wlntergreen Sals cures all diseases of the skin. Removes red spots and black pimples from ih face Heals old sores in dtoSJays Ur tl VV Shore..' Antl-Conttlpatlori Pitts sir. chronic constipation, sick hcadach. and bilious tV'scks Prlc. He a bottl. In all rises. K Ih. bowel, are constlp.siej tak. on. u Dr. G.W. Shores' Anli-Constlpaiion 1'illsai bedtime h your iroubl. Is chronic and deep-sealed, write Dr sS, W Sho es personally for fcis new symptom lis and have your case diagnosed snd gel his taper! ad vice tree. , . .. These famous remedies ar prepared only bv Hoc ir(i W Shores. Zion s Medial Institute. Salt Lak tiiv, Utah. Kor sale by all Druggists, or sent to any address or receipt of price. roa sai-K sr G. A. HARDING, Sole Agent, OKSUOX CITY, OBEtiOS. PlXtO INCOMftt AND FRKC SH.VCR. Lobar Will Ha4 Their Wesree Cat la Half by the aWv Dells The Denver chamber of yommeroa, replying to the appeal for sound money issued by the New York chamber of com m eroe, tsjs that reramption of free coinage of silver it objectionable to per sons of fixed incomes. This is true, but in a senae broader than its authors intended. Persons of fixed incomes are not merely million aires or army or nary offioere. All who labor in this country, whether the pay be called salary or wages, are also per sons of fixed incomes, and they deoided ly objeot to baring their incomes out in half for the benefit of silver mine own ers. The blacksmith who makes $15 a week, the carpenter at $3 per day, the salesman at $1,000 a year, the agricul tural laborer at $1.60 a day, the teacher at $10 per week, all are persons of fixed incomes. They find their incomes none too large for their necessities. Why should they not object to a slnmp to silver, free and unlimited, for the ben efit of those who own silver, bnt at a loss of CO per cent in their fixed in comes? It is the labor of the country that most determinedly demands the gold basis ; that demands stability in the cur rency; that objects most positively to a loss of half its fixed income. Silver mine owners and agents must reckon with this element, and it is a mighty element at the ballot box. Let platform writers note this fact as well as silver mine capitalists. Chicago Times-Herald. A "Per Capita" Conundrum, Every trne worshiper of the silver "fetich" believes as the first article of the free coinage gospel that if tbeqtian tity of money is doubled prices will be twice as high. This is the essence of the per capita argument and is considered by both silverites and flutists to be the sum of financial wisdom. Second only to their fuitb ill the sacred words "per capita" is the bolief of the cheap money advocates that the nndeniable prosperity of France is due to the fact that that country has about $40 of money for each inhabitant Attempts to show that in reality the French people are prosperons because of their high level of intent gence, their skill in the industrial arts, their system of land holding and meth ods of cultivation and the great and varied natural resources of the country have bad no weight with the one idead silver agitators. Since i) ranee bas nearly twice as much money per capita as the United States, according to the believers in the theory that the quantity of money fixes prices, goods should be twice as dear in France as in America. Now it is noto rions that such is not the case. On the contrary, the products of French mills, faotories, etc., are sold so oheaply that it is necessary to impose heavy duties on them to prevent their competition with high prioed American goods. Will some per oapita financier explain why the large volume of money in France does not raise prioes in that country? Wage. In Mexico, There are really no wages in Mexico. All working people take what they can get that is, what the employer chooses to pay. Wageworkers make so little that there is no incentive to thrift, no stimulation of energy. The classes are the rich and the poor. There is no mid die class. More hopefully perhaps it might be said that a middle class is just beginning to form. They who see no hope of independence, or even of small homes, naturally have no ambition. As soon as they get a very little money they quit their employment and squander it Many employers make money, but their prosperity is based on the degradation of labor. The men who do the heavy work in the mines of Mexioo receive not more than 15 cents to $1 a day in Mexican money, or from 40 to 60 cents in aotual money ; for agricultural labor there never is a quotable rate ; hacknien and waiters at restaurants depend almost or wholly on "tips," which, custom makes small, and the money of the country smaller; house servants get from 13 to $5 a month, rnrely the higher prioe. And let it be borne in mind that this is a silver money country, and that most things ex cept labor bear high prices. Oorre epondence Portland Oregonian. Calamity Crows In CneU Sam's Cornfield. A Hlinple Little, froblem. According to tho orators who weep over the horrible crime of 183 silver was demonetized 23 years ago. Ever Btnce that timo an ait-ation for restor ing "the dollar of our daddies" has been carried on. If the result of 23 years' sil ver propaganda is the defeat of free coinage in the popular branch of con gress, by a vote of more than 3 to 1, how long will it take at this rate to se cure a majority of both houses? Fraudulent Currency. A currency worth less than it pur ports to be worth will in the end defraud not only creditors, but all who are en gaged in legitimate business, and none more surely than those who are depend ent upon toil for their daily bread. From Messac of President Grant, 1878. SILVER ANO BAITI8M INVESTORS. lalssrssHstlosi Itosa Bailable tww Walss Mar Casus The United States Investor, the most prominent and Influential paper of its elass, having publication offloet at Bos ton, New York and Philadelphia, prints a weekly finanoial letter from London for the information of its readers. In The Investor for March 4 the London finanoial letter contains matter for con siderable interest to those who have been studying the situation in this oouutry. The following, for instance, is not only interesting to our readers, but will fairly astonish those who are going about try ing to cover up the plundering schemes of the money power with the cant term of "sound money The American market receives very little attention except that the Baltimore and Ohio railway is causing a good dual of anxiety to its English shareholders, and though repeated as surances have been given out by the American management English investors have not got over the shock of the Bants Fe system of book' keeping. I was arguing the matter of Ameri can securities a few days ago with Ur, Lloyd, the editor of The Statist. There is no finanoial writer in England who has a more thorough knowledge of American finance, and though be has the greatest faith in the future of the United btates be contends that until that country goes on a purely silver basis or re models the currency laws English capital will not be sent to America. Now there is no news in the in' formation that the operations of the British gold standard have wrecked the Baltimore and Ohio railway, one of the finest pieces of railroad property in the world, but it is news, and very important news at that, to be told that the editor of The Statist of London, the leading financial journal of Great Britain, de clares that English capital will not be sent to America until the United States goes to a silver basis or remodels the currency laws. Not very long ago The Statist was ex pressing surprise that the United States did not open its mints to the free coinage of silver and thus secure control of England's most profitable markets. The fact did not occur to Mr. Lloyd that Great Britain, through the agency of the Rothschilds and other prominent bankers, had secured control of the American government While the agents of the money power are going up and down the country try ing to deceive the people with the hypo critical phrase of "sound" money, and declaring that British capital will not come to this country unless our finan cial system is on the gold basis, such finanoial students as the editor of the London Statist are wondering why we do not secure British oapital by going to a silver basis. As a matter of faot, the silver stand ard seems to have great charms for Brit ish investors. No so very long ago the Rothschilds of London drew $50,000, 000 of our precious gold our "sound money exchanged it for depreciated Mexican dollars and invested it in Mex ican industries. We think the people are coming to understand the full meaning of "sound' money as employed by the agents of the bondholders and gold speculators. If their experience during the past three years has not opened their eyes, they de serve to be saddled with the robber sys tern for another term of years. Atlanta Constitution. Mast Answer Tea or Nay. An editorial in a recent issue of the Chicago Tribune, gold organ, predicts a split on the silver question in both the old parties, and to show the importance of this subject says : A great peril confronts both parties. The silver question will not be denied. It must be answered. Artful politicians may try to get rid of it with smooth and flowery phrases, but they will not succeed. Nobody who thinks seriously of the subject can be deceived by the rhetorical flourishes of the Ohio Repub lioun platform. Mr. MoKinley himself is said to be the author of the financial resolutions in that platform. What does he mean, or does be mean anything, when he says that the Republicans of Ohio are in favor of a currency which shall be as sound as the government and as untarnished as its honor? He might with equal propriety have said that they were in fuvor of a government which should be as sound as its currency and as sacred as its promises. The honor of the government is as much depeudent upon the soundness of its currency us the currency is dependent upon the govern ment The politicians will not be able to dodge the issue either at St. Louis or Chicago. Tbey will not even be able to subordinate it to the tariff or to any other issue. The effort to do this is al ready appareut, but it will fail. It will be ruinous for either party to persist in it. The politicians may try to hide be hind some artificial cover or to mask their real sympathies in ambiguous words, but they will be driven out at last. They will be oompelled to answer yea or nay, uud the sooner they get to it the easier it will be for them. Cowardly Gold. There has never yet been a time shown in history when a nation went to war uud needed money that gold did not cueakoutof the country, leaving the government to bridge over the crisis by ssuiiig a circulating medium consisting of its promise to pay, and there never has been a time when war was over and the danger passed that gold did not come swatwriug back, demanding that all other kinds of curreury should be taken out of circulation, and that it alone should be sovereign over the peo ple. Lexington (Ky. ) Daily Argonaut la the Great Battle. The great luittlcory of the present cam paign is, "Down with Rothschild and the goldbugs!" Monopoly is to be led in this fight by the banks, aud the financial question is to be the central question whether we like it or not What ban ner, fellow workers, are you to fight under the tail of the British lion with (irover astraddle or the American flag npbeld by the producers of the sooth and Wert? Decide now and then go to work. St. Louis Evening Journal. TEACHERS' KfETINl. The regular monthly meeting of the Clackamas Connty Teachers Associa tion was held at West Oregon City, Saturday, April 25, with H. 8. Gibson in chair. The minutes of the previous meeting;, as prepared by the secretary, Miss Fan nie G. Porter, were read and approved . Ilie audience sang "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean " "Literature in the Common School was the subject of a paper by Bertha M Gibson. By request of the association this paper will be published later. I 6. Strange and R. F. Robinson of Por land also discussed this subject at length. Association sang "America." J. w. Gray spoke on "How to Secure a Good Attendance." He was followed by Miss Ana Balrd and Mrs. Annie Wells. Miss Yetta Millstein recited a pathetic s .flection. Next was a quartetto by Miss NIta Clark, Mr. Mink and Mr. and Mrs. I i D, Taylor. The member x of the school library association had prepared a delicious oinner lor tne teachers. The money received will be expended for books AFTERNOON 8E8 ION. The audience sang "Work for the Night is Coming." It was decided to hold the next as. sociation meeting at Milwaukee May 23 and 0. W. Durette, W. G. Beattie and Ida Starkweather were asked to prepare a suitable program for the occasion . Prof. B. F. Robinson read a most in teresting paper on "Child Study." Miss Bessie Logan recited "Sister and I." The West Oregon City quartette again favored the' audience with a beautiful song. "Coi elation of Stu-ly" was ably pre' sented by P. M. Wedell. Miss Bessie Grant recited "Rock of Ages." Dr. W. E. Carll gave an eloquent ad dress on the interest and lack of inter est shown in educational work. "Fads and Faddists" was the sub ect of an entertaining paper read by II. s. Strange. E. M. Ward considered the pupil who is constitutionally lazy. Next was a recitation by Jessie Hum phrey. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Cla rk sang a lovely song. Rev. M. L. Kuirg was called to the noor and paid the association a high compliment on the practical character nf the work done. the association tendered a vote of thanks to the people of West Oregon City fortheir attendance at the meeting lo Prof. Durette for his labors in the interests of the meeting, and to Prof. Kobiuson of Portland. Dr. W. E. Carll snd Rev. M. L. Rugg of Oregon City. lor their address to the teachers. The audience sang "God Be With You Till We Meet Again." The program wi.l be published later. The attendance at this meeting was .atge and attentive and enthusiastic. Berth a M. Gibson. DEMOCRATIC STATE PLATFORM 1 Whereac. the depressed condition of the country ana tne ennnkage of values are large ly due to the tlnanclal system which has con trolled the nation for more than 20 years last nasi we, tne democracy ol the stale of Oregon, hereby declare ourselves as unalterably oiidobpJ to the single gold standard and demand the immediate return to tho constitutional standard of gold and silver by the restoration by the general government Independently of any for Ikii power, of the unrestricted coinage of both uuld and silvor into standard money at the ratio u iu so i, aim upon terms 01 exact equality, a. ihey existed prior to 1873, the silver coin to be lull leiral lender eouallv with sold, for all debts and dues, public and private, and we leuouuce all discrimination by the government igainat either gold or silver onrrency of the -ouutry. We demand Unit the secretary of the reasnry shall coin into standard silver dollarx, is soon as practicable, all the sliver bullion now 'i the treasury of the United States, which te- pcssiitB the silver seignoragc or coinage protlt to he government; also all silver bullion thtt aiy hereafter be offered for coinage. ne demand me repeal 01 all specific con .act laws, state and national. 8 We favor ih. construction of the Nicarausa canal, and its control by the general govern- nent. 4 We are in favor of a tariff for revenue only, .o adjusted that it shall affect aliKe our com uerce, our agriculture, our labor aud our manu factures. 5 ne demand of the general government igid enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, a We demand a reduction of all salaries. federal aud slate, commensurate with the de pressed condition; unai tne compensation oi II slate officers be kept strictly within the letter f tne constitution; that all laws now existing providing extra fees or compensation for any lutv or service IniDoeed by law uiwu such offices. shall be repealed. 7 Wo demand the repeal nf the laws creating the railroad commission, and all other useless -ommlsslons. e inslrict our deleirates elected to rep resent us in the national convention to support candidate in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 10 to 1. -We demand ihe re-etiaclment of the m soee tax laws, and the amendment of o ir sessment laws so that all recorded iudclitel if the tax payers shall be deducted from ssessmeiit. 10 We denounce tha extravagant acts ofn. ll legislature as co-extensive with fraud jobbery and squandering of the people's m.m 'V, and we censure and hold the rpDnhlion majority responsible for the nriitiniiditinn f our public debt and high rate of taxation. II We favor a judicious expenditure of the public money for the purpote nf opening up and improviug our wattrwavs and harbors. 1- Religious difference should find no place in American politics, and the democratic party is unalterably opposed to the spirit of mudi-rant bigotry fostered for political niiriKr hv rhe. who mik in breed discord and animosiii.-s among thecttizens of the republic: secret politic al bodies are a ettrse to party, slat? and nation. hesrtly Welcome the assistance of all rood citizens who will ro-operstein the organized for religious prow ription. 13 That we. Ihe democratic nartv of the statp of Oregon In convention aembled, hereby earnestly a-k the congress of the 1'niled dales lo take up the bills now pending before their I respective bodies, vis. Ihe hotie nf rnrpeniive ! and the senate of th l oltid states, providing lor I a survival pension or tne in, nan war reifryns nf the I'mted states and pass said bills. M We favor the U"Vservation nf the salmon industry of the stale by abolishing all fi-htraps, ft shwheels and small-mesh ar. and denounce the republican party ol Ihe state for refusing lo aerp us pieuge to anora sucn urgent relief. - .4 SATIRAL liKAVTiriER. Kari'slover Root Tta ruriie the- Mood and give a clear ami beautiful complexion. ror sale ny o. A. Harding. What lo Cftstoria la Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infanta and Children. It contains neither Opium. Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It Is a harmless substltuto for Paregoric. Drops, Soothing; Syrups, and Castor OIL It Is Pleasant. Its guarantee Is thirty years' use by ' Millions of Mothers. Costorla destroys Worms and allays fererlshness. Castorla prevents vomiting Sour Curd cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic Castorla relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas torla is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend. Castoria. " Castorla Is an excellent medicine for chil dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me of it good effect upon their children." Da. Q. COsoood, Lowell, Hass. " Castoria Is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day la not far distant when mothers will consider the real Interest of their children, and use Castoria in stead of thsvariousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to prematura graves." Pa. J. P. KnouLoa, Conway, Ark. Tha Camtaor Company, Tl tlonol a famous vous or diseases Constipation. It ntsnnf dlschara-e. armor . un arrrrB an tuenorrorsoiimpotency. i' s-ss.n r.oieues uieuver, me Dt,rvns, SN.ariin kldneysand theiirlnaryonransof all impurities. rrD,nTl ..Hin.tli.r. and ra.ln.H a m n ! I wnlr nrHSS Th reason sufferers are not cured by Dnclors Is because ninety per cent are troubled with Prostatitis. Cl.'l'IDENE is the only known remedy to cura without an operation. 6UUO testimoni als. A written (ruarantee given and money relumed if six boxes does not effect a permanent eura, tlM a box, six for f 5.00, by mall. Bend for rnEls circular and testimonials. Address DAVOl. JIKDICIME CO., P. O, Box 2)78, Ban I'ranclaco, CaL ForSaUby George A. Harding Druggist WAR! -AT GAMBRINUS COLO STORAGE! The only pl.r the city which can supply you with anvthlni von want In the liauor line and saves you money on every artiele you f u.11 ... .. ... 1 .... .. 1 ....... . mm juu wuouu ij.iuco auu bs,o yuu jtuuk eicu.riu car iuio suu csuiki nuns ill Portland. It will save ten years on vour life's lease by tradlna at home with a reliable firm and noi being held up by highwaymen on the electric car. What you buy at the Uambrinus Cold storage is guaranteed to be Just what you buy It for or money refunded Lai-gen Hiock of Liquors and the only complete stock of Wines st the Lowest Prices. WHY GO TO A DRUUWTOKK and Pay 14.00 per Ballon as a pastime when you can buv better wine at the following prices: SWEET California Port Wine, per gallon Sherry Ana-erica" " " Sweel Muscatel " " Tokay Wine " " Maderia " " Malsga " " ' RelslingAHock" " TTClaret " " Bottled Beer (quarts) per dozen Porter, Domestic " Uuiness' Extra Stout (pints) per dozen Hwan wnissey, per gallon Phoenix Bourbon " California Grape Brandy, per gallon alifornia Blackberry Brandy, per gallon For keif beer, leave order. The finest family N. F. ZIMMERMAN, Mgr., For Over Fifty Years. An Old asp Well-Tbixd Rehxdt. Mrs. Win slow'a Soothing Syrup haa been used for over fifty years by millions of mothers for their children while teething, with perfect success. It soothes th. child, often, th. gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and la the best remedy for Diarrhoea, Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by Druggists in every part of the World. Tw enty-flv. cents bottle. Its value is In calculable. Be sura and ssk for Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing 8yrup, and take no other kind. IT S.1V.V LIVES EVERY DAY. fhousands of cases of Consumption Asthma, Coughs, Cold and Croup are cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by , A. Harding. Courier till after elect ion for 25 rents Subscribe now. Best Top Bar and Spacing. A diversity of opinion exists as to the best width and thickness for top bar and the best space from center to center when running for comb honey. A num ber of successful apiarians follow Lang stToth for both comb and extracted honey. Air. Diulant believes that the thickness aud width of top bars have in fluence only on the brace and bur combs and not on the amount of harvest Mr. J. A. Green says: Whether for comb or extracted, the brood combs should be 1 8-8 from cen ter to center; seven-eighths is the best width for loose, frames and one inch for fixed frames. I prefer a thin top bar properly supported. 'Without bracing three-quarter inch is about right Job Printing at the Courier Office irhea Baby was sick, vre gave her Castorla, . Wlirn she was a ChiM, she cried for Castoria. Wtra sho becama Mias, sha ctung to Castoria. TMa aba &a4 CfcHdrvn, ah. gava them Castoria Castoria. " Castorla Is so well adapted to children thai I recommend It as superior to any prescription known to me," H. A. AaoBBB, H. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. T. " Our physicians In the children's depart ment have spoken highly of their experi ence In their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that tha merita of Castorla has won ua lo look with favor upon It." Umtid Hospital and Disfemsabt, Boston, Mass, Allen C. Smith, Pret., Murray 8 treat, Haw York City. MANHOOD RESTORED "CUPIOENE" This areat Vef jtabla French physician, will quickly cure you of all ner of the aeneraUve onrana. auch aa Lost Manhood. viianser.ineDreauriD. Insomnia, l'ulnslu the Buck, Ueminal ii missions, Ncrvona Debility, Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exuausuus Drains, Varicocele ana stops all losses by day or night Prevents quick, which If not checked leads to Hsermatorrbosa and WAR!! THE- buy WINE, BKEK AND LIQUORS because ..... . 1 1 .. - 1 I- I - . . . WIRES: tl 60 1 40 150 1 50 160 1 60 1 60 76 ' 76 1 60 1 50 2 75 8 75 4 00 8 60 3 00 rooms. This place is conducted first-class' PHONK 30. SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS, The cheap rates of five' dollars cabin and two-fifty steerage, including meals and berth, are still in effect on the 0. R, & N. Co's steamers from Portland to San Francisco. Steamers leave Portland every five days. SPALDING'S Athletic Library. Instructive Books on all branches of athletic fpbrts. whereby the novice can become an expert, tach book it a complete treatise on that particular iport, profusely illustrated, containing the latest rules, and written by a competent authority. The following if a complete list, to date, to which addi tions are made monthly. 1. Life and Battles of Jas. J. Corbett. 1 Indian Clubt and Dumb Bells. 4. How to Become a Boxer, fi. Gymnastics, 6. How to PlayLawnTennis. Hy Champion Camp bell. 1. How to Plav Base Ball. hist the thing for nuys. Hy Walter Camp, flayliolt. By J. Muart Balfour. i. TheAthlete's Guide. How To Run, Sprinr, Jump, Walk, Throw Weights. 12. Association Foot ball, - 1). Hand Ball. It. Curling. Hockev, Polo. 1.V Indoor Bas. Ball. 113. Skating. A very practi cal hook. By Champion O. D. Phillips. 17 Basket Ball. IH. Fcncinz. SO. Cricket Guide. Byi. Official Croquet Guid Geo. Wrmht. m. Lawn Bowls. By Hen. 21. Rowing ByE J.Gian- rv Chadwick. nini. Champion Am-40. Archery. By JamesaL ateur Oarsman. - Milchcl- 23. Canoeing. BvCB.Vaux '41. Official Foot Ball 45. Swimming. By Walter' Guide. Edited by G. Douelas Walter Camp. Por T. College Athletics. By traits of -prominent players. Official Rules M. C. Murphy, Yale Trainer. 42. How to use the Punch ing Bat. - 43. How to BowL 44. Roller Polo 43. Spalding's E i c y c 1. Guide. JB Eiercisinr with Pulley Weights. By H. S. Anderson. 30. How to Play Lacrosse. Bv W. H. Corbett. SI Practical Ball Playing. By Arthur A. Irwin. SS. I .awn Tennis Guide. 43. Intercollegiate A A A. .V Guide. i46. Athletic Almanac for lKSk BvI.E.Sullivan 4T. Official Handbook of A. A. V. 48. Spalding's Base Ball Guide for 1HMS. JT. AirArcund Athletics. Price. I Oct Per book, postpaid to any address la .th. Luted Unties or Canada. Addxes. :- Department -C," American Sports Publishing Co., - 241 BROADWAY, N. V.