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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1895)
CLACKAMAS COUNTY THK ENTERPRISE CORRESPOND. EM'S SWEEP THE E1EI.I). A Hoho ami lia-n Hnrneil Near Mo lalla Mr. W. P. Ilcrmun Has a Broken Leg. Moi.u.i.a, Au(!. 2t!. Thedusly ami smoky condition still prevails. The niliis are de cidedly cooler. On last Thnrstlay, while clearing up some 1 'trees or. a field, W. P. Ilerinan had the misfortune to pel his lelt leg broken neiow the knee. lr. I-eavitt was called anl set Hie limb. Some half dor.en neighbors carried the patient ab.iut a half mile to the house. Last Saturday evening the house anil barn n-Uli their contents of John llhoit. jr., were burned to the ground, l uring the dav he had a stump on fire near bv, or per haps the stump na,i wen smoui.iering a.ong ltierc' I ved hv Mr. unoit, anuacnaiige in the wind renewed the burning and reached the buildings during his absence. Jio insurance. Mrs. Sarah Keiser and Miss Ruth Porter, of Ilwaco county, are visiting friends in this vicinity. There will be a great rufi to the hop yards the last of this week for the express purpose of gathering in a few shekels. KROJI WlLLSBl'Ri;. A Pleasant Outing on the Salmon Rier Near Mount Hood. Wmsm-Kti, Aug. 24. Left Willsbnrgl August 10, at 11:30 A. M., with one light and one heavy two-horse wagon. Wound our way up Johnson Creek for one mile. crossed over antl went through Woodstock to the Powell alley road. Arrived at C.reshain at 2:40 P. M., stopping to water our horses and give them a few moment rest. Went on our way, arriving at a farm house, where we ate our lunch and rested our horses for one hour. Then moved to a farmhouse and canned for the night four miles west of Sandy postonice. r rom thence a ride of a few moments brought us in full view of the Sandy river. Winding along this grand stream, viewing its line scenery, and listening to its unceasing roar, we passed some tine farms and good dwell ings, arriving at Cherryville for dinner. Af t'r feeding our horses and eating our din ner we started on our journey, arriving at Mrlntyre's at 3 P. M. We found ten or twelve camps at this place. After traveling for two hours through a tine belt of timber, consisting of maple, larch, spruce, cedar, alder, tamarack and fir, we arrived at Camp Welch at 5 P. M. finding a large crowd of merry campers, numbering about 150 per sons and 35 tents scattered through a beau tiful grove on Ibe banks ol Salmon river. Our party consisted of twelve persons, mmely: Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Wills and four children, of Willsburg, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Marsh and daughter Ernia, and Messrs. Vane, Harry and Benny Kand, of Vancou ver. Saturday the 14th John Marsh, Harry and Vane Rand went up a mountain near camp and got three gallons of blue huckle berries. The mounntain is 3,500 feet higher than Camp Welch. Some girls saw a bear while picking berries. They got scared and ran two miles before they could tell what w as the matter. Monday, Augii9t 19, five of our party went fishing, coming back tired and hungry with lfi.5 mountain trout. The next morn ing three of the boys went fishing on Sal mon rirer. They traveled four or five miles : op and down the stream, and came into camp at supper time with 140peckled beau ties, well pleased with their hard day's la Jor. After resting one day and fixing up the camp to suit the iadies, the writer and three boys started out in the morning for Zigzag, three miles above the toll gate. After fish ing for eight hours we concluded to go to camp, as our loads were getting heavy. Get ting to camp the fish were counted, and the exact number was 512 trout. Eugene Wills has the record for bringing in the largest string of the largest sized fish. Harry Rand has the record for the largest number of fish .caught, which is 18" trout. The writer has the record for the smallest number of fish CA'igbt, which is 37. Meadow Brovk Mnrmnra. Meadow Bkouk, Aug. i9. Elmer Bros steamer and Dix and Wright's horse ower threshers are " doing tip" the farmers' grain in first class style. Miss Sadie Dix is spending a few days over on the sea-sbore with the family of Mr. Bonney, of Hubbard. Robert Wright fell from a straw stack while helping Jim Hall thresh today and in jured his left leg quite severely. Bob will be laid up for a few days. At the recent annual election of the Can yon Creek F. A. and I. U. Miss Jessie Rob eson was elected president in place of Geo. Ball. A great many people are going to the big huckleberry fields on the head w abtrs of the Molalla river alter berries, venison, bear and recreation. One crowd brought out 155 gallons of luscious blue huckleberries. Lewis and Ralph Young arrived Sunday from Wasco county, and P. Lafl'erty has re Jeased his three years lease on their farm, and will move back to Pea Ridge ami make shingles, while Young Bros, will run their own ranch hereafter. Mrs. Harmon Green of Clackamas Heights was visiting her aunt, Mrs. M. E. Wright, Jast week. Mrs. Win, Snodgrass, of Hplcer. Linn county, has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Monroe Larkins, for some two weeks. Mr. N. Farr, of Oregon City, is in this vi cinity buying up beef steers at 2 cents gross. Messrs. Way and Lane contemplate atrip to the coast after a cargo of salmon imme diately after harvest. PlI'KNIX. Mink News. Mink, Aug 10. Threshing is in full blast now, and the steam whistle is heard early j and late in every direction. Grain averages quite well this season. Miss Tillie Wise, of Portland, is visiting friends and relatives here. Robert Ginther and his brother Henry apent last Bunday at Wilhoit Springs. The infant daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Ktnil Stsub died last Sunday morning aged two weeks. John Moehnkc has bought a new Peerless separator and is doing excellent work with it. Several young people of this vicinity con- template going to the mountains to pick huckleberries, shoot deer, kill bear, etc., but they must be more successful than they were j last year or they will return w ithout having anything but elongated faces ami sorrowful I expression of countenance. j .Mink, Aug. Jt!.-llops are getting lipej antl are in fair condition. Soon every one j will llock to the hop fields to strip the vine j of its most valuable production, enrich ('.'I j the rollers of the hop raisers, at a certain ra(, am( inor,.a0 t. possessions of the ! )0, llll kl,rs j nr T,omas llls i,0,1(.,t a new buggy am) I team j 1I(nr). ,!mm, am, fllI)1Vi of 0n.(.11 oiv . neichborhood this week visiting friends and relatives. Miss Harhara Steines. accompanied by , , jj,,,,, of Oregon City is out visiting her Parents this week. Leslie lirooks, of Oregon City, was in our vicinity one day this week. Johh Wolf is laid up with the rheuma tism. Robert Ciinther and his sister llettie were visitii g their uncle Kobert Schubel, of Mu lino, last Sundav. j Kev. H. I. Hiltner of Portland, Kev. U. E. j Hornschuch, of tiregon City, Theodore j Hornschuch and Eddie llettman, of Mink, ! have gone to the mountains to spend a few i dayn hunting and fishing. .Mrs. Kacliel lUHKiier is on t lie sick list. cess. Quite a number of ur eople went to Wil- I A recent visit to the saw mill of I.indslev hoit Springs last Sunday. i Son proved the ow ners to be men who un- Fires are quite numerous in this vicinltv ! demand what they are doing. The mill is at present, which coincides almost with the ! not large, but is in first class order and do condition at Oregon City, for within the last ' jug a fair business. j rv niontl9 nn9 nave liui(e frequent ' tiiere. 90me f which niitrht have iiroved quite disastrous. But there is one place in j Oregon City where, if I am not mistaken, I there i3 9torej from j.y) t0 jon barrels of I wsin vMiU-h, if it ever caught tire, would i make an em 0f Oregon City, for nothing i V0UiK save it. Tklkchosk. Felilervllle News. FFni.r.RvaLK, Aug. Jii.-Rain would be welcome. Ibe weather is nice and cool Thresing is on the wind-up in this neigh borhood. S. D. Pencil is building an addition to his house. Will Stonehocker, one of our enterprising young bachelors, is talking of building an addition to his house. It looks rather sus picious, Will. Mrs. Mary A. Pruitt, who has been visit ing here, has gone home in company with her daughter, Mrs. B. W. King, who will visit with ber mother several weeks. B. W. King is at work blasting out stumps 1 on Dr. Palne's place near Mount Pleasant C. E. Barney, one of Oregon City's bright est young law students, was in this vicinity about one week. While here he gave his buggy a coat of paint which made it appear like new. J. S. Forbes, of the city, has returned from the coast and spent a few days with his daughter, Mrs. S. D. Benell. We un derstand he caught the devil while at the coat and preserved him alcohol. Ed Sharp, of Fro? Pond, was in our neighborhood Sunday last. Some of our neighbors are talking ol go ing hop picking. C. IV. Porter informs lis that he will leave us soon snd move to the city. We sre sorry to lose a good neighbor. Mrs. S. I). Benell is expecting ber uncle to arrive almost any day from Nebraska. A lot of slashing has been burned in the neighborhood within the last few days with-1 out doing any damage so far. j J. G. Fehler is making cord wood andS. j D. Benell is hauling it the first wood ever j hauled out of this valley over our new road, f We noticed an article in the last issue of the E.ntekpkise headed " A New District j Wanted," where the committee stated that j they did nut want any money from the i Fehlerville correspondent, only help. Will say they can't get money nor work. We I would like to get acquainted with the peo- j ket has been well tilled the last two weeks pie who live lour miles from school. Even : or our mail clerks have been asleep, as our a two-mile distance is scarce. The commit-1 notes have failed to appear, tee contradict themselves by saying in their A cooperative association has lieeu formed article " we have no scholars to draw school j at Monitor for the purpose of a general nier money. What does that mean? Many i cantile business. thanks to the committee for sending in a I J. D. Richmond, of Woodburn, spent little law, for we are no lawyer. But we al- ways knew enough to mind our own busi ness and keep our nose clean, Marysville District. M AKYSviM.E, Aug. 27. Our new school house was inspected and received by the board of directors on Saturday last, and will soon be rereivine two coats of paint bv Vondorahe Brothers, of Oregon City. J. W. Jones's thrashing machine broke down this morning when coining in this direction and caused several words to he used that wouldn't sound well in a Sunday school Hop picking begins in this section on Monday September 2d, at.Newkirshner hop fields. Henry, Alonzo and C'alla Myers and Lillie and Cora Mclntyre with several others from this section are goingto the hop fields near Marquam on September 1st. Yesterday Miss Souri and Zona Maytield met with quite an accident. While cross- ing the bridge near Smith's sawmill on j horse back some planks broke and let both horses through. Luckily, however, the ' damuge was light, the horses receiving a few ! scratches and the young ladies only a big I scare. The planks on this bridge are nearly worn out, being only two-inch plank when new. Our road supervisor would do well to see to it before the county has a hill of dam age to pay. G. C. Bargerand wife of Columbia county have just returned home after a visit to their daughter, Mrs. F. M. Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Barger are old pioneers, having crossed the plains in '52 and residents of this county, where they were well and favorably known for nearly twenty years. Clarkes Hews, Clarkks, Aug. 20. Some of the people in this neighborhood have threshed and report that their grain did not turn out as well as they expected. Kev. Eldwick will preach the first Sunday In September at the school house at :M P. I M. Every one Is Invited, ( Horn to the wile of Joe Elmer last week a hoy. All doing well, John l tiard will begin tt'iii'hing school at Timber tirove llrst Monday In September, i C. V. I.ee has his hop house llnished. It j helps to improve the looks of his place. lVntist White, of Oregon City, was in this neighborhood last week pulling teeth. !!o! Pctine was seen passing the other day w ilh a broad grin on his hu e. A I m t. CAM'S TIIKKSlUN'tlS. Wheat Is Willing Well ami Turning Immensely. tint CtKi s, Aug. '.V Threshing is going on vigorously. The .laggar machine and crew have beaten the record of all prcvlousycars, threshing out on large jobs as high as Juki bushels of grain per day, and from l.vmto 17(M on smaller jol. Farmers have no coin plaint to make as to quantity anil qual ity of yield, but the prices rule too low lor I any prolit to he made. tk'tiite a large proportion of our citizens are j making preparations to go hop-picking. Some forty persons, young and old, start for i Woodburn tomorrow, ami others will go to ' dill'erent localities later. Last week Dewey Thomas, with two or three others to assist him, tired a large slash- ing. li required constant watching for sev eral days and two nights to keep it w ithin i bounds. It finally burned over without causing serious damage. Others in the vi- cinity have burned slashings with good siie- Oscar Mav. who has been working at I Pavton. sends word home that he is nude ill, being routined to tiis led. Mrs. Lewis I May, of Oregon City, has been visiting for j 9,une days at the home of W. V. May. j Henry Hunter, having received news ol the illness of his partner in business at Pilot i Hock, will he obliged to shorten his visit home and return to the above named (date ! . , . i the present week. Kugene Hayward, who started for Ok la- noma two months ago, left his party at Salt Lake City and took his Cams friends hv sur prise last Sunday evening. He thinks Ore gon a "boss" country, after his somewhat rough experiences bevontl the Cascades. Cam.. Mount Pleasant Items. Mr. Pi kasnt, Aug. JS "The smoke has cleared away, also the hay, which makes the farmer feel quite gay." Miss Ella Williams left last week for Seat- tie where she w ill visit her brother, T. L. Williams. Ernest Kigg has been visiting his old schoolmate, A. 0. Warner. Mrs. F. . Andrews, who has been very ill for the past three weeks is improving. Mrs. Myers, accompanied by her son, Maurice, and tier two daughters, lino and Wilma. have returned from their outing at Little Ncstucca. Miss Grace Himes is visiting her cousin i Miss Helen Kiggs, at Ixjcust Farm. A merry party of young eople went on ' a fishing picnic at Newal's creek lift Sat I unlay. They all reported a jolly time. Mrs. I'r. Partlow ami sister. Miss Johns, : of Baker City, are visiting W.I!. Partlow, an l thev expert to make this part of the cotinlrv their home. Mrs. W.C. Duniway and her sister. Miss Hl,n Itan.lt lots 1,-en visitii, u Mrs. U.S. B. Lawton during the past w eek, Mrs. E. E. Kellogg and daughter, Lucile, will leave Friday for Colfax, Wash., where she will visit her parents. James Partlow is spending a wek at Gearhart park. Miss Sarah E. Davidson visited her cousin tsNII'H ANIl .Snaps. Mamuam Notes, M aiwi am, Aug. 25. Either the waste has- Sunday with friends A large number of Indians from Harrison Institute passed here on their way to Table Rock for an outing the last of last week. J. R. White turned his wagon over last Friday; a severely sprained ankle was the result. A number of the small hop growers began picking last Monday. The yield is very light but quality good. M. P. White Is to start for Weston, in Eastern Oregon, to attend school this year. A. L. Brings has resigned as teacher in our school; his successor is to be elected Friday. Mr. Briggs will attend (he State University at Eugene this year. Edward Burchard was in Salem Saturday looking after hop supplies. Arthur Knight, of Canby, is visiting Ids gtandfather, O. W. Birtchct. B. Logan Mills, Looan, Aug. 8. The Logan flouring nulls have been overhauled and refitted, and are now- making a first class grade of Hour. Will grind for one-eighth and guarantee satisfac tion, tfj Gl'S FlKl'IIKK. Maple Lane Mulslngs. Maple Lane, Aug. 28. J. Davis and the Misses Mautz have returned from the moun tains and report a very pleasant trip. Last Sunday morning a baby daughter arrived to gladen the hearts of Mr. and Mrs. Edwardson. Mother and daughter are doing nicely. John Davis, while on the recent buckle berry expidition, had the misfortune to be thrown headlong, by a young ladv, into a spring near Kate's slide. Had not someone come to his rescue he might have been drowned. Mrs. E. M. Ward is on the sick list. We are hoping for ber speedy recovery. The threshing machine has left us for good, having finished the last piece of work Monday forenoon at the Latuurette farm. Mr. Waltamah has been hauling Bartlet i: I: oik O W h 2 Z LU 9 I nrtrnn I. r; I Carlton Hexter- -Iilaninud.. -I.iipe- Crescent Wedges (warranted.) 15 & S 1'roof Chains. Arcade Files. Loggers and Wood Choppers Specialties. Oregon City Agent, ...... pears to the Portland cannery, receiving one cent per pound. Kev. Hornsliuh preached for us at the school house Sunday afternoon. Wool for sale apply to tleo. Shortlidge. The Misses Anna Moutz and Bertie Lud wick were negotiating lor a purchase, but could not strike a bargain. Vl"i.t:T. Diner Ihiti. Oovek, Aug. 'Hi. "Pis a well know n tact that a great iiiiiny people know the loi ailon ! of Dover; hut for the sake of thoe who do i not know we will say it isjn imleseastuf the spot w here the Kntk.u hi.k, the best pa- ' ( .1"'"' UK hanwis coiini , is I'rino-o ll,r 1. .,..!!.. li.r,. I. ill lik.. (Ire. ' gan City and Portland it is thinly settled. ! Dover supports a fine si hool of some Jo or i .in scholars, anil Jud. Welch is doing splen- lidly as a teacher. l.',,r,.ut 1'in.u lim-t riiiriwl into the verv town p.--- of Dover. Mr. Fitzgerald, proprietor of one of the best hotels outside of Oregon City, bad to fight the tire four days and three nights, antl then lost considerable property. After fighting the flames ami watching their biiililings for xr hours he and his wile were compelled to rest, alter wnicti tneir nest neignoors came anti reiaireti pari oi the damage. Mr. French had to keep water pouring upon his roofs to extinguish the Hy ing brands. Dr. A. I'. Sawyer: 1 have luul Klieii inatiHin Bince 1 wan 20 years old, hut since lining your Family ('urn have been free from it. It alao cured my litinlianl of the name) disease,. Mrs. Hobt. Connelly, Brooklyn, 1, Sohl by (i. A. Munling. Many portions suir.fr from tliHonlcra in the kidneys: and bladder without know ing what is the matter wilh tlicni. They should know that diaorders in those organH if allowed to remain will result fatally. Dr. J. II. M:Lean'n Liver and Kidney ialm will restore healthy func. tional activity and thus eradicalu the diseaae. Price $1 per bottle. For Hale by C. O. Huntley, druggist. Farm Wanted. To rent a farm, atoek and toola, if natiH lactory terniH, by a man ol family, who can give good references ai to indimtry and bonecty. AddreHH "Renter," care of KnTKP.I'BIHK. 0. K. A . Freyfag doea not propose to remain in the rear of the proceaaion in the matter ol supplying the market with fresh vegetables, and bis gardens are kept in first class condition. Don't Tobacco Spit Or Hmoke your life awav, is the truthful, startling title of a book almut No-To-Ilac, the harmless, guaranteed tobacco habit cure that braces up nicotinized nerves, eliminates the nicotine poison, makes weak men gain strength, vigor and man hood. You run no physical or financial risk, as No-To-Iia3 is sold by druggists everywhere under a guarantee to cure or money refunded. Hook free, address Sterling Remedy Co., New York or Chicago. Charman & Co., Druggist, Dr. Price'4 Cream Baking: Powder World Fair Hlghwt AUdal aa4 Olplema. Redaction 'it 1 50 Thtit is- 50c buys what would cost you regular $1.00 Wo IlilVf II llllllllxT nf titlliT riMIIUUIlts t li nt will o in tliin unit- ulmi . . . . ot & Rosenkrans, Canby, Or. IIAHIGIIOI.ST & COMPANY. First un.l A Mm. HARDWARE lWlmid, (n'k"". Nnrttiu I'Mrm Aif cnlit for ATItllVS SAWS -Orclilent -Tllltlelmilh o'L.,"' ' 1V U.ViVwa' Meilin Wmiil Sum. j Wood Hawt'tl on hIioii notice in anvi pint of the ci'y lruvc .t-Iris at F. T. Piarlow'a grocery stoic, or rail on llic owner, T. 11. IIankins. t( ('.(. T. Williiuns i now prepared to tniikx loans Wtito liiin. on goo, I, ii in pronrty, All Free Those who have used I 'r. King's New i Discovery know its value, mid those who taw nut, have now tl p.iiiilimily to ! 11 ' '"""" '""' K1 . .. :. t f . ii , i i . .-. : .. i .1 , grsl und get a tti.,1 hoille 'n r. Srml 'oiir inline and udilresH to II. K. I'urklrn Si Co., Chicago, urn! get u Hiitnple box o(i ! Dr. King's New Life pills free, unwell I .... n ..f i i.. 1 l....ll 1 I I I nn n U7 Ul iiiiiui- in I ii-jiiui miuii'Mirr-i lioltl instructor free. All of whirli iM1 guaranteed to do you got and t ost you nothing. Charinan Si ('.' Oni-More, Clmriniin Bros:. Block SHII.Oir.S CL'liE is sold on u giuir- anl(. ,t Ini.lfll,.nt Consumption It is the best Cough cine. Only mm rent a dose. L'.i cts., fin rts. uud $1.0(). ,. i i ... ii i- rot sale by (i. A. Hauling . "I know an old soldier who had chronic diiirrlma of long standing lo have been pei manctlv cured by li.knul Cbaiiil.itrhiin's Colic, Cb dern and Diar-i rlura Remedy," savs Edward Shtimpik, j a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,' Minn. "I have sold the remedy in this city for over seven years and consider it' susrior to any other medicine now on Mm j market for bowel co I.tints 3i and 50 cent bottles of this remedy for sale by (J. A. Harding, druggist Ho For the Mountains. A. W. Phillips will take camping ami excursion parties lo llm const or mount ains at reasons hie rates ami by any route Sufe team andsfrongspting wagon. Also a general express ami delivery. Are Von lining KiislJ If so, it w ill pay you to write to A . C. Sheldon, general agent of the "Burling ton Route, " 2"0 Washington stiett, Portland. He will mail you life of charge, maps, time bibles, ami advise you as to the through rates to any point, reserve sleeping car iiceomitiodulioiis for you, ami furmxh you with through tickets via either the Northern, I'nioii, Southern, Caniidiiin Pacilic or (ireaf Northern railroads ut the very lowest rates obtainable. The Burlington route is generally con ceded to be the finest ecmippei: railroad in the world for all classes of travel. SIIILOH'SCUKIO, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is in great demand. Pocket size contains twenty-five tbies only 25c. Children love it. For sale by U. A. Harding. There is one medicine that cures im mediately. We refer to De Witt's Colic and Cholera cure for all summer com- plaints. NodeIay.no disappointments no failure. C. G. Huntley, Druggist. DM CENT -lleiler l.ance HlUrr Slerl Hope. Crescent fMeo WILSON A COOK llurklcii's Arnica Salve. Tim Iiest Halve ill tin) world for Cuts. 1 Ilrilisrc, Sores, I'lrera, Salt lllieiiin. ' Fever Sore, Teller, Cliuped hands, Chillilains, CortiH, ami all Skin Krup I tiuiiH, ami positively cures Pile or no pay required. It in giiatntitecil to give i period sat indict ion or money refunded. For sitle hv ('Inn man .t Co , ('barman I i Proa Hun k. I'leyliig'M turnips are perfect, (tweet ami te'.der. A trial will convilirn. We recoinend Do Witt'H Colic iitul Cholera cure liecnuse we lielievo if In lai a Hufe and reliable remedy, lis gml t-H'orlH are mIhumi at once in ciiscs of rlmliTii inorlniH ami similar complnints. C. (i. Huntley, Druggist. For the many accidents that occur about the f ii rin or household, such as bin lis, scalds, bruises, cuts, ragged wounds, bites of animals, mosquitoa or other insects, gulls or rhafeid spots, frost bites, aches or pains on any part of the 1....I.. II... .,;l,,...nla F.,unhi,, lr.,ni i. i ' . . , ttoi ni-it uu mtliriilirlM rloill mitt IMlti Die. i , ' , , ,, , ,. . Dr. .1 II. Mt-Leiin s olcaiiic Oil I.int- I , , . , I ineiit has proved iIhoII a sovereign ' H-iin'"ly. o.'ic, OOr and 1 per botlle. For H ,y (J. (i. Iliinlley, ilruggist, I'' R. Andrews, of the Miiplrwootl fit r :i is now prepared to supply vegeta bles, fresh, In any part of the city, and order- by telephone will r.'rrivo prompt ul trntiou, as be has telephone connec tion vt ilh every part of the city. ,v1H.)nH win. aro Htil.jmtt Uiiliurrlm I viMini , ,,,. ; ,)() Wiu,B Colic and Cholera cure. I 'so no other. II is the best that can be made or that money can procure. It leaves tho sys li in in natural condition after its use. We Hi ll it. C. (i. Huntley Druggist. I in Wilt's Colic and Cholera cure never disappoints, never fails to givo Iniine ilifitc i lief. It cures just as sure as you lake it. C. i, Huntley, Druggist, j An Absolute Cure. Tlio Original Abieline Ointment is only put up in large two-ounce, boxes, anil is nn absolute cure for old sores, In: :ih. wounds, chapped bunds and all skin eruptions. Will positively cure all ! kinds of pih's, Ask for the Original I Abieline Ointment. Sold by C. i. llimtlev, at 25 cents per box by mail .'Ml cents. Mv boy was taken with a disease ros eiuiiling bloody flux. The first thing I thought of was Chamberlain's Colic, ( holers and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two ilosi-s of it settled the matter and cured lii in sound anil well. I heartily reco ineiid this remedy to all persona flutter ing from a like complaint. I will an swer any inquiries regarding it when .slump is enclosed . I refer toany county oHii'iul as to my reliability. Wm. Roach, I J. I'., f'rimroy, Campbell Co., Tenn. I For sale by O. A. Harding, druggist. n J