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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 18, 1896)
' -..tr-"" Ki n".. it r-i r t : CIDER MAKING. Frrnch Mrthmla IV.. rHietl - DlrlVrrnr ne i l'n Krrnrh iul American CLIit Mllla, Tlio French do not mix matured fruit With that which is cither green or ovor- tipiv To nmko fuuoy cider, the fruit must found. CMiitain sn:ir, albuminoids, taiiuin.iniu oral matter mul n certain di'Rroo of acid ity. Sugar is necessary to fermentation, and it.s transformation into alcohol gives to tlu rider ita strength and body and its preservative property. Que limy overcome its absence by adding1, say, 8 pounds of sugar to tho barrol of crude juice. Tannin is tho clarifyiug and an tiseptic, property of cider, aud serves to modify tho alcohol in it, and with out it the cider would soon become thick and ropy. Iu apples of good qual ity there should bo from three to four grains of tannin per 1,000, but certain awcet apples do not routaiu more than two grams. Albuminous bodies give rxxiy and softness to the cider and help to preserve it by preventing fermenta tion of cider into acetic acid or vinegar. A moderate quantity of nialio or tartar ic acid is indispensable to proper fer mentation, during which these acids act upon the alcohol as it is produced and form an ether, which gives to the cider characteristic taste and smell known as "bouquet " Very soar apples contain too much acid and are mixed with sweet fruits to improve the taste of the cider and render it nioro digestible, hence the mixing of several varieties of apples. The foregoing is compiled from a report of the recent Freuch pomologicai con gnss. American Agriculturist in this connection adds: We jndgo French cider mills are not usually as good as our American ma chines, which make a complete mash of the fruit by grinding it to a fine pulp. After mashing the apples, the usual practice in France is to place the pulp in uncovered vats or tubs and leave it 12 or 14 hours before pressing, stirring it mean while rroni timo to time with wooden shovels, in order to bring the mass into contact with the air. This is done to improvo the color of the cider and make it richer in tan rue acid, but recently it has been found that these advantages can be ob tained as readily by aerating the crude juice, which is the practice in the best American cider mills. After the juice or "must" is in the barrels a prompt but brief fermentation is necessary to clarify it before the sug ar is entirely changed into alcohol The remaining sngar keeps up a slow fer mentation and prevents vinegar. This "working" is caused by a great variety of microbes. One will produce a sweet cider, another a dry or sharp cider; one produces a fragrant, limpid drink; an other gives a flat and turbid cider. In Franoe a leaven of microbes, made from apples of the finest cider qualities, is added to common juice to improve the cider. Fermentation is slowest at 83 degrees P. or less. At 130 to 140 degrees many of the germs die. Between 68 and 78 degrees they are most active. If the temperatuie is below 68, a small quantity of must, heated to about liO or 125 degrees, is poured into the bar rel. Oxygen is essential to fermenta tion; bence the liquid should be stirred frequently. Draw off a quantity now and then and return it to the barrel. Leave the bunghole open, or preferably stop it with a bit of cotton wool, which admits the air, but excludes injurious microbes. Fill the barrel only two-thirds full of the juice at first, so that a much larger surface of the liquid will be ex posed to the air. If the fermentatirsi is retarded because the must is sour or too acid, add a little juice from a barrel that is working sarisfactorily. Some times acid juice is neutralised by the addition of a handful of wood ashes to the barrel and then stirred, but this pro duces a flat cider without color. When fermentation is active, a characteristic brownish foam rises to the snrface ; oth erwise there will be a white scum, which is a bad sign. After 10 or 15 days fermentation ceases. The liquor has becomo clear, tho dregs settling to tho bottom or ris ing to the surface. This is the timo to draw it off by a siphon or by a spigot. The cider is now run into a clean bar rel, where it nudergoes a second fer mentation. When this ceases, indicated by the abseneeof further bubbles of car bonic acid gas, tho barrel should be com pletely closed until the timo arrives for using the cider. Cider is preserved well enough in barrels when they are com pletely full, but when the barrel has been partly emptied there is danger of its degenerating in quality. Bottling cider has becomo a largo industry iu France. I tin already quoted front, the indications I nil point to indigestion, aggravated by tho presence of some toxic poison, posst ! bly saltpeter, as the cause of this ilia : ease, A sudden change of feed is likely I tooauso indigestion, and this disease al- ways occurs when cattle are first turned I into the atalktlelds. Nothing is more calculated to cause indigestion than the) bard, dry, weather beaten, leach ed cornstalks. Indigestion would cause, a reflex action tvf the nerves which would partially paralyse tho heart an.l that would cause, tin) congestion always Farmers, notwithstanding their losses, think it pays to pasture these fields, hence tho following precautious are given as likely to prevent loss: Nev er turn hungry cattle iuto a stalk field. First give them a full feed of the ration they have been used to, and they will not then gorge themselves with stalks. Keep salt aud water where, they can ro to them at will. Occasional suiting in ' large doses doe more harm than good. Start the cattle iuto tho fields gradually, leaving them in but half an hour the first day, an hour the second and in creasing half an hour a day till they havo had time to gradually grow used I to the diet, feeding other food plentiful ly so they will not get hungry while I thus becoming accustomed to the stalk. i If they can have a laxative food during this time it will help such as millet, alfalfa, ensilage or roots. UKil. KSI U K TIUNSKKItS. Furnished livery Week by the rimlm nuts Abstract X Trust Company, M L .Mooro et 1 to W 11 Partlow lvc 4. 'iHi Q C 30 acres in S S White claim f 1 W B Tartow to 8 A Mooro, IW 3 'thi W D :H) acres iu S S White claim 1500 I. B Yodor to Fred T Smith Doc 3 'tHi Q C iu'4 of se4 sec t, t 6 s, r 1 e 1 Philip Mooro to C Missinger Ioe A 'ID Adut deed ae' of 1104 ; no' 4 ofse'', ne'4 of no' 4' and wl4 of Leunl Notices. ConarrTiitinu of Watrr. The conservation of water is rapidly becoming a great problem in our arid Hates. The farmers want to know the actual amount of water needed for the various crops, so that they cau avoid waste and nmko present supplies irri gate as much land as necessary. Hero is work for our experiment stations. We are glad to se that the Montana station is about to tackle this problem, not alone on small experimental plots, but on wholo farms, quarter sections, sections aud larger. That's the way to get at something to benefit the rancher as well as the horticulturist, according to The Orauge Judd Farmer. Lettuce Id tli (irrrohoiua. Lettuce is a popular greenhouse plant, as it is easily and cheaply grown and sold. Fumigate by burning tobacco stems twice a week to keep off green fly. Try tho plan of growing plants iu thumb pots sunk iuto the bench soils; also of applying water through such pots. Condense J Testlmoay.. Chas. B. Hood, Broker and Manufac turer's Agent, Columbus. Ohio, certifies that Dr. King's New Discovery has no equal as a Cough remedy. J.D.Brown. Prop. St. James Hotel, Ft. Wsyne, Ind., testifies that he was cured of a Cough of of two yeais standing, caused by La Grippe, by Dr. King's New Discovery. B. t. Merrill, Baldwinsville, Mass., says that be has used and recommended it and never knew it to fail and would rather have it than any doctor, be cause it always cures. Mrs. Hemming, 222 E. 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it at hand and has no fear of Croup, be cause it instantly relieves. Free trial bottles at Charman A Co. 'a Drug store. Our Standing at Home. "Four out of every five bottles of med icine sold in the last five yeais are S. B. iroods. The S. B. Headache and Liver Cure I use myself as a general physic. If you are sic k and want to get well, the quickest, cheapest and safest uiettiod is ' to buy the 8. B. remedies and use as di rected. C. P. Balcii, druggist, Dufur, Or." For sale by C. G. Huntley. m4, sec 20, and nw4'o( sw sec 21, t 2 a, r tl e tloo F X Puquet to lAiuis Paquet IVc 7, 'SHi, W D 7.' acres iu sec 13, t 3 a, r I e :too Win Morey to K C Miller IVc A, 'IKI W D 12 acres in sec 3, t 1 a, r 2 e :000 F K Albright to A F Jack IVc 7 '1X1 W D 57 acres in Koht Allen claim 200 E C Miller to Win Morey IVc A, '!Kl W 1 227.02 seres In Wm Kussell claim 3000 J K Fleck to M F Hurley Nov 2S '00 W E nw'i' of ne'4 sec 33, t 1 a, r3 0 i;,00 S 1) Christ tier to Obed Miller IVc 2, 'tV, W D40 acres in see 1, t 5 a, r 1 w 1010 A V Jack to A Albright Dec 8, 'M WD 57.2 acres in Koht Allen claim 200 S Cronk to F Cronk Aug 27, 'W, tax deed aw '4' eoc 8, t 4 a, r 2 e 10 L J Arnold to S I.owenstein Oct S, 05 W D lots 5 and 0 and lie '4 of aw4' see 20, and a tract in J L Barlow claim, t 3a, rle 0500 L J Arnold to L Lowonstoin Dec 11, W D80 acres in sec 17, t 3 a, r 1 e 1500 U S to Peter Uubstron June 20, '".Hi wSi ef ae'4' anile",, of aw1 sec 2t t5a, r 3e Tat C W Porter to Klv Criswell Oct 13 'tx W D 200 acres in see 10, t 3 s r2e 5 Aal uec'a .lei VOltl K IS IIKUKIIV UIVKN THAT T IIK miltiiiiiiiii'il haa tlipl 111 ti I'lteuii I'mtrt et dr. mm. fur llarkamiia I'niiiilv. lil final acroitul ki aaluntia ot ln a.laia of llonry W 1 1 l.orn. Iimilvcut, mi l l I l imit h. .el M.m ilay, January (Hi, 1 V'7, m lOn'tiliM k A. M,,aa lllv timo fur baatlug tut oUlammil tlu'rxil. r, 11. smith, 1-t, t t .VM.Igiiow nfiiruMiiU, Daiwl, Nnrvml'iir 77, tsun. t'.irnitor'a Notice, H AVISO IIKKN lU'l.V API'OIN TKl KX K eulnr. ot Mia rwtl Kiel I'dramml e.ut t l' lur A. rton", ilotvmiiM, wa lierwlir noil I r nil lnTtlin hiving tnmma hkiIii.i tni. .stl nuin in jupioiu tin, i.im nriM.'rly rnrlrtiMt, mil Willi tho tieir ti'iu'luT., to A. I. Krr ami llo 'W W. SwuH), m in uiHinof M. K. A ii. w, swoiw, In iirvvnti l llv, nivalin, wlthlnaU immih. trniu Iho tUiM ot llili liiiuctf ur limy villi Iw tnrvvr linrlf..!. Drtti'il, 0(n t'llv, Orsivi, Nov. II. IS'.iiV A. U KK V.KK ml 11K11. W.ftWiii-K, Kini'iitora ot ilm oiuiool I'out A. V. ... il- tMsn'il. Il-'.lk rj ts AiliiiiuUtriitur'a Sutler. "V-OTICK IS IlKIIKUV t.IVKN Of TIIK t Hi'V 'liilmiiiil lit 1 in. I'miniy rmirl ot lli Ml ol On to 1, (or ih I'oiimy ot I'lu. kiniiii", otrtmrUi Iliilnj.Ht n.liiiiiiliiritliir 01 1I19 ...Into of ll.'.iriio Kr Us, ilmvft.oil. All litirtini hxvltis ay rliilm!! Mutant ani I n.intu rn hori hr null. rt..J to ir.'Mii n;tlcU ma, priiMrlr viiriilvil, 10 III ilmliil.lml.ir, l Wll.oiivlils, iirunii,or In A S, lror, i Or.'u.Mi I'ny, it. '!. ihn mior. m y nf islil aiuiii, w mil 11 .u m.iuih. irmn Oil its'". I'HAHl.Ks IIKINA A'tuiliil.trnlor ot lh I'iiula ol liirii Krlii, iloinmn il. u j, l l'll, Novomlior .10, is. CORNSTALK DISEASE. It Entails Great Lot In Kannas, Nebraska and Other Ktuteii. The fatal dis-caso which often attacks cattle that are being pastured in late fall and early winter in stalkfields, and familiarly known as "cornstalk dis ease," is the subject of cosideration in a Kansas station bulletin. From this bulletin it is learned that this disease entails more loss to the farmers of Kan sas, Nebraska and probably other states than any other live stock malady, except hog cholera. One fanner reported to the station that he thought that tho disease was caused by moldy and wormy ears of corn left here and tin ro in the field at gathering timo. Experiments made at tho station, however, Sfieui to indicate that while wormy cars may cause blind Btnggera in horses it is doubtful if there is any connection between the horse dis ease and this cattle disease. There is no authentic case where wormy corn has injured cattle. According to the bulle- A Home-like lintel. Farmers and the traveling public will find a comfortable home-like place to stop at when in Oregon City at the Oriental hotel. Table supplied with an abundance of the r.st tliA murtrpr. af. fords. Rooms and beds are clean and f" "uS'j limn'., taujo. Our 25 cent meals are not excelled. John IiHtsciiKK, Prop THE CLACKAMAS ABSTRACT A TRUST CO. are the owners of the copy right to the Thome system of abstract indexes, for Clackamaa county, and have the only complete set of abstracts in the county, can furnish information as to title to land at once, on application. Loans, investments, real estate, abntracls etc. Office over Bank of Oregon City. Call and investigate. Address box 377, Oregon City Oregon. Oregon City JUrket Report. (Corrtcted weekly.) Wheat No. 1 merchantable, 7 cents per bushel. Flour Portland, $5.00; Howard's Best, M.90; Fisher's Best, 14.90; Duyton, $4.90: Pendleton, $.5.10 Oats in sks, white, 40 tenia per bushel, gray, 40. Millstuils Bran, 115.50 per ton; shorts, $17.00 per ton. Potatoes 05 cenSs per sack. Eggs, 30 cents per dozen. Butter Ranch, 35 to 40 cents per roll. Onions, 85c per pack. Green apples, 00c to $1 per box. Dried Fruits Apples, unbleached, 5 cents; 50-pound boxes, evaorated, Oc- prunes, 5 to 7 cents; plums, 4.-. Bacon Hams, 10 cents; sides, 8; shoulders, 5 to 6; lard, 8 toll). Livestock and Dressed Meats Reef, live, 2 to 2!4 cents ; hogs, live V cents ; hogs dres8ed,3' to.'!' cents ;s! ee41.,r0 to $2.00 per head ; veal, dressed, 5 cents. Poultry Chickens, young, from $1.50; old $3.00, turkeys, alive, 8 cents per pound. Stt. i:erntrl b.' poller. In tho County Court of III stats ol Oron, tor 1 im-kaiiiM 1 ouiiiy. In in mM'itrut ih ratal of l.uolui A. Hwly, rpilK t'MKltsilKI, IIAVISil IIKKN IIV 1 111 l oiiiily Court ot Hi I'll nilv ol -iiim, mel si.li ol orufuii, apiHiiiih.il tioeuirn ol IU lail will ami ui.tnmvul of I , riui of l.uolua A. Sly ilmv..pj ; unllrp li hvrthy Klraii to all iniraoiia havni( olaluii aaaln.1 II10 am irin, 10 promt in aaum lo mr, iirotwrly vitIiU-.i, for iiaynirnl al II10 law ollu ul I. I. llarlu, tt Chaiiihur nf Common"', I1' r Uu.l. Ore (I'U, wlihlu all uiohih. from llm ilaln ef lltta Bolitv. SIH'III II. fKKI.V, Kwutrlx of lh la.t will auit le.iaiucut of Lurtua A. iSMly, .lrcoaa.1, I'alO: NimtMr it, l-Wl It r, IJ-S U T. iUais, Altornay I . r Etorulr x. 4'IUIIon. In the County Court of Hi Stal of Orrgou, fur lit Couuly ut Clackamaa, Id lh manor ot tli tatal ol Alinatl M. An deravn. To Klnora Waki'lU'M. frnrllla Kroltvlu. Km in a lombliii, Klli r s. I'o lal, Ahn.-.la Mi-Kiiuy, Lillian llvll VVoiul.liia, I'raillia MuKluuvy, auU lo allulhara unku iwn, an i'lin: TN Tit K SAMK Of TIIK sTA TK OF (IRK. (on, you am liarvhy oiiisl aul rittlro I In aoiar In Ih 1 ouiiiy Court ot tit stau ol Ol. lion, for Ih County of cl.rkamaa, at ih cmrl room tharn, al Orvj m Cliy, 111 in Conn r of CI .fk.iiio, on Hi Sin J y uf January, Ivjf, al loo riocc 111 inn lori n sin 01 inn ilay, iiiau a 11. 1 tliur In alio cau., If any vxlat, why an onlr of court aimulu not b i mail, allowing lha aal of in follnwliu rtial caiala: lhaaoulli half ol Ih aoulhea.l iuanr an I lot I, In auction 13, lownanip 1 aouia, rant 1 aai, in 1 lartamaa ( onnty, llrr(on, leaa ID aorl aa (taaorllwl In I lpnl (rum Wm.Krctoaal 1 Alinnla M. Amlvraaa Wiln.., lha llou If. K. Ilav., Jul: of II' County Court ol the nut of Orra in. for Ih County ol Clapcamaa, ami tht n of aaiil Court hor.lo altlxcil, thli ilih ilay of Novtmuuf, A- l. i-vo, Aiioat: ll . I I KLHKK DIXON. Clark. Yamhill River Route. p Sleamer Toledo, I.KAVKH DAYTON. Momluv, Wcilni'Miliiy niul Friday at II A. M., rencliiiiK Oregon City, fur roitlaiul nl-oiit lli.'IO A. M. I.KAVKH I'OHTI.ANK. TuoHilny, Tliursilny ami Sntunlny nti) A. M. Saliiinii St. ilm k, reach inK Oregon t'ity, fur uprivtT nuintH iilmt It A. M. Tlimunh trip to t.nvfHto fuul McMiniivillc iiiiulo when ileptli of water permits. Freight ninl pussin'eni riiteH rt'itsoiuililo, liiii'iin' Line, PORTLAND TO THE DALLES lift TO THE lly tho fast ninl coin- lllOlliotlH , hteiuners DALLES CITY REGULATOR EAST (livcM tllll clloictl of TWO THANSCONTINENTAL ' ROUTES QHEAT NORTHERN RY, VIA SPOKANE Minneapolis ST. PAUL. Low Rates UNION PACIFIC RY. VIA DENVER OMAHA A Nil Kansas City. to nil Eastern Cltlos. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every live ilnys for SAN FRANCISCO. Trains arrive Mid depart (nun Port land its fui Iowa ; For the Lungs. Elder Alson W. Steers writes from Portland, Or., ' There is no medicine for the throat, and lungs that I can rec ommend to ministers, public speakers and singers, with the confidence that I oan the 8. B. Cough cure." 50 cents a bottle. For sale by C. O. Huntley, druggist. For Die Kidneys. "I am 05 years old ; have hud kidney diseane and constipation for 25 years. Am now well used your S. B. Head ache and Liver Cure one year, bottles at 50 cents each. j. II. Kutledite, Or." For cale by Huntley, druggist. Frank J. Cheney makes an oath that be is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Slate afore said, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarruh Cure. FHAXK J, CHENEY, Sworn to beloreme and subscribed in my presence, this titli day of December, A. D. 18!M. , A. W. OLEASON, I hkai. Notaryl'ublic. Hall's Catarrah Cure Is taken inter nally end acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send Used 6 for testimonials, free. ViuJtiV II., II TASTELESS CrilLL Pitily ImutH, except Sunday, lonv ini? Oak street dock nt 7 a. in., innk itij? regular landings, nt Vancouver, Cascades, White Salmon, Hood River ami nil intcrmcdiatu points. Passenger and freight rales lower to these points than hy any other linn. First class meals served for 2"o. This in the (ireat Scenic Route. All tourist admit that tho scenery on tho Middle Columbia is not ex celled for beauty and grandeur in tho United States, r till informs tion hy addressing or calling on J. N. 1IAUXKY, Agent, Tel. H. rortland, Or., UII100 ami wharf, foot of Oak St FOR CLATSKANIE No. L No. H ini'mt For all Eastern Kiinla I ll;.'llli,iii Tim Dulles Imal K III. 111. , VTinn i ' .1 Steamer G. W. Shaver, Coinineneing Anril 15, lsisl, will leave Portland toot of Washington street Tiles- lay, Thursday and Sunday evenings at 5 o'clock Ketiirning, leaves ('latskanio Monday, Weilnesilay and Friday yn- ings at A o'cliK'k. Will pass Oak Feint about 7; Stella 7:15; Miivner 7:l'fi: Ituinier H:L'l); Kaliium U :I5 ; St. Helens 10:.'!0. Arrive in I'nrtland 1 :.'10 a. in. This Is tliii nearest ami most direct route to thn great Nehalem valley, Shavor Transportation Co. No. I I From 'dm Fat ' I s;.1lf.iu. No. 7 From Tli Dallna ll ;i(lp in. For full details call on or ad' dress, V. II. llt'KUll'KT, (!. I'.tssenger Agent, K. MoNKII.I., rortlaml, Or. rresident and Manager. EAST AND SOUTH 'in 1 1 en 4 l"p t iiiiTfini Of tho SOUTIIHKN l'ACIIIC COMI'ANY. Kiirvss Trains leave I'ortland Dailr. S.m.h ii r. m. IUM II lAt M. I. l.r At fnrilaiiil Ar Ora'iiii;it)f l.r M. ff.ni-l.i-i. l.r 1 Nri. T 10 " I4IJ, I tlf H. Tht alsivs Iralna Hup at Kaat I'lirtUiiit. OrrKnn fur, VVisslliurii, Halrin, Turnar, .Mariiiii.Jnirrra.in.Alliaiiy.TaiiKrtil.Hlia.lila, llalavy, llarhalmrK. Junrllmi I 11 v K11..11. Crrawell, Inllan llniv. Praln, ami ail uuni irum iiiiariiiirg in Aalilaml Incliitlvs MNINO CAMS OH OUKKM HOl'TI. Pullman Buffet Sleepers. aso Socond-Claoa SlooDlna Car Allarha.1 lo all Uirough tralut HOSKHI'KU MAIL fpallri. Mia. u. t V a. . 4 ir. at l.r l. Ar I'nrllaliil Ar ()r.,.in t)f l.r Hiiantitirt; l.r I 0 r. M l Mr. (". I ui r. m I I 11 r. I 1.1 r. at. I SAI.KM PAU KMir.ll, (ll.lir l.r l.f Ar I'lirllnel or. 11 1 Hr '"lain Wanted-An Idea IS JUST AS COOD FOR ADULTS. WARRANTED. PRICfOct8. (iil atia. Ii.tj)., Not. hi, 11153. Parla Mivtlrlno r.i.. hi Iiii. m,,. lintU.fiM;n: W aiild Inat yirnr. I0 bnttlna of niUlVIC'M TASTKI.Kr-S :i 1 1 I.I. TONIC ami haa iKiualil luro Kniaa alniady Una vt-nr. In nil imr x IxneiKD ul II jmn. III the ilrmf bilalnma. bar a Iioir BM.hl tin artl'-ln llmi unyt aiii-h litilvuraal aalla lauuuu aa yuur iuulu. luurafnii. Au.im , Cuh 4 CO. P'orsalu by C. O. Huntley. GeatDiVide Knight, C. G An Old Stamlliy. Clarence Porter h so well-known in Oregon City that be needs no further in- trodnction to those wanting blacksmith work. Ilia work always speaks for it self and his prices are always reasonable. Iiemembcr bia shop is opposite Pojie's hardware store, corner Main and Fourth atrtees. tf Wort!:y of Notice. The S. B. Medicine company is the only one out of nine proprietary medi cine Arms incorporated on this coast since 1887 that has not made an assign ment. These hard times with new news- F. J. CHENKY.A CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. Hull's Family Fills are the best. Lockiiakt, TexAs, Oct. 15, 1889. Messrs. Paris Medicine Co., Paris, Term. , Dear Sirs: Ship ua aa soon as possi ble 2 gross Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have any other. In our experience of over 20 yerrs in the drug business, we have never sold any medi cine which gives such universal satis facsion. Yours respectfully, J. S. Ituow.NK 4 Co. For sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist Cures Croup. "My three children are all subject to croup; I telegraphed to San Francisco, paper advertisingcontractstor two years, got a half a dozen bottles of S. 15. Cough it speal.s loudly of their merit. ForX'ure. It ia a perfect remedy. God bless sale by C. G. Huntley, druggist. you for it. Yours, etc., J. If. Ckozikr, DeWitt's Saraparilla is prepared lor "ran,,H 0r;" For 81,10 y C- " Huntley, druggist. cleansing the blood. It builds up and strengthens constitutions impaired by The latest in visiting cards at the K.s disease. C. G. Huntly, Jtwipkisk Officb. Prices to suit you. i0 TWO -CENT 8TAMP3 we will send you a Brilliant Gem of unusual color, om1 and a cony of TH" "77ie Great Divide," so you can so what a wonderful journal it is, pro vided you name the paper you saw thi in. It's a real Jewel we'll send you. ADDRESS 7HE GREAT DIVIDE, Denver. Colo ImM American 1 K'JFur- CAVEATS. TRADS MARKS. DESIGN PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS. atoJ iror Inrnrmntlnn awl frco irnnillKKili wrlto to Minn (.()., w;i Hiiiiaiiwiv, nkw Vimir. ni'li-nt lilimail for ancurlriK tinti'iila In Anifrl'-a. Kti.rr ill. .lit taknn out lir u la Iirmivlit linfura the puliliu bjraiiutica glvuu frisi ut cliurKe tu Ui mntifif rntim I.aroont olrmlatlmi of any olintlflo pannr In ttis WKrlO. Kplfiii'll'llr lll'iMtratml. Nr ut Hllirnnt nittn flhoui'l tin wlihuut it. Wcniilr, ..'l.nil a t.art fl.Olalx inontlia. AiMrnaa AII'NN It (JO. uuuuuuua, aiil Uruaua-ay. Uw Ki,r ut. Who ran think nf aw.n.a. almtila ilillii. I., iati.ni t 1 nm.-i .imr i'i"a.; iiify mnr nnna ynu Wpitltb. Wriu. jftllN WKDliKllllt'llN Co.. Kl..nl All..r. ora. Waahinaum, li ('., fur thulr (i.aii iiriaa ullar aim ui ui i.g uuuurau uiTaniiuna wanlaa. Ar I 10 is a. a l r I W a. l.r I 111 a. Waal Slile lllTlaliiD. BKTWFKN POKTI.A.NII AND COKVAUJS. Mall Train, liallf (Xirapt Similar. I 7 MU.N. I t.r I'lirllaml i a-aii'J IJIfir. H Ar Ci.rvallla l.v I In.. At AlliallV Bllil INirvatll. n.nuiiM.1 Mllh i..l.,a of Urvaton Ciiiirl A K.iaiurn Kallrnail, Katircaa Train Pallr f Kirpi Similar) V. r at. 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It hrlnits to tha fiimllv tho Nawi nf thn I nilr M irlil ami ulvi.a thn liHt anil ttljlinl iIIhiiuhhIijiih of all qiinatliiiis of ttin iliiv. I li Intor Onraiii Klvna lw. lv paara of rnatlliiK miilliir Muh wimlt 1111. 1 lii'lna; piilillalii il in lilrnKn la htntiir uiliiitnil In Ihn unoils nf thu iwople woat of tho AlliiKhuny Mouiitulna than any ollinr imiiiir. $1.00 P&jONEJDOJj $1.00: The Dally and Sunday Edl- tlons of The Inter Ocean are ! the best of their kind .... teeetetstetttar Prli-o of Dully hy mall lion par year I'rlia of Hiiniiiiy hy mall 12.1m .r year iiauy ana nunuuy. ny innll.., .$11.00 pur yimr Adilrraa TIIK ,' .'H OCKAW, C hlonvn. WOMAN Tlio very reniarkiililo ami certain rcliof giv en woman ly MOOIIK'S RJ5VKALKD UHMIiDY biiH given it tlio imnio of Women's Frieml. It is uniformly HticceHHful in rclcavintf the Imckaulu'H hca.laclifiH anil rlJK weakncHS which Imrtlon and Bhortens a woman's Ul 1 life. TIiouhiuhIh of women testify for it. 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