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About Oregon City enterprise. (Oregon City, Or.) 1891-194? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1898)
OREGON CITY ENTERPRISE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1898. 7 'xn'xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxi . Through Hit klndiieaa of Mrs. V. A. llunlluy we publish tli following x tract from a lollnr wrltteu by Lieuten ant llunlluy I Manila, 1. I., Ati. 81st.,lleadiiart ere 2nd Ore. Vol. CoKHTKL lit, KnI-AMA. NOW II to til happenlnaof tht past fnw days, we reached Manila our third Ilstalwut .oIkIiI tblrty a. m. ml spont two iiouri unloading In the but gun. I u, and am Hill, cling adjutant (or (be third Hat. and tht major bad ordered ma to look after the unloading ol the t'aaoo, the lighter which carried our Impedi menta, It toon became blistering hot tht tun began to mount, and when through wltb tba Job I waa saturated with presplretlun (or I am Kill wearing tha heavy, padded blue blouse and I dreaded the one-mile walk to the barrack. Imagine my delight when down tba hot atreet came a galloping orderly with two led hereet, one (or the major and one for the adjutant. I mounted that little Chinese pony with grateful heart and Jogged along after tba major with my (not nearly touching tba ground. Tick made Iota of (tin of me. As we turned off tha beach road to enter tba walled city or Inlromuros, aa tba Bpanlsh call it, tha frowning guna on the high walla confronted ui and aa wa aae4 through narrow defile wltb walla higher than our heads and a urtlclently wide for four men abreaat I waa very thankful that thoae guni were not abutted. Immediately after the de file came a narrow atone bridge over canal or moat and then of ooune a draw bridge. The old city la moat admirably fortified, and the tame enormous wall of inaaonry extends clear around It, pureed by aeveu gates. Outaida tba wall la the moat full of elugglah water overgrown w lib email bushes. Kxcept on the aide there la a second or ouUtr wall be yond the muat and the gatoa of tliii wall re leo protected ty drawbridge. Imagine itormlng city protected by two twenty foot walla wltb an almost Impaaalbla inoet tetween. Add to inch aituation conitrurtlon of will that rmlta atormlng party to be flanked at nearly all approaches by cannon, to fay nothing ol the gun pointed directly at them, and you ran imagine that five thousand good men might hold out for ever except for provlilon and water. Our quartera are much belter here than lu Cavita and we are wry com (urtably fixed except In the matter of light clothing that la Jiml now beginning to arrive. Everybody weara white from bead to foot except on duty, and many rcglmenta are now equlpd with white duly uniform. Tba rhurchea here, and there are four or five In tho walled city alone, are Imply immense. They extend over whole, big blocka, are three atoriea high nd in them are quartered the fawnish eoldlera'and much captured commissary atorci over which we keep guard. Tha churchei are Indescribably filthy; they lank ao that I became faint, and aome of the eentriee had to be relieved on ao count of sickness. The filth wat alinoat knee deep and great clouda f fliee big carrion flics were trying their beat to clean It up but they stood no show. Well, the major aoon Inaugurated change. Miiks were dug and the gar bage waa aoon carried away, and now they are quite decent. While I am on tliie moat unpleasant subject I want to aay that the flpanish and Filllplnoa ara the dirtiest and filthiest people I ever beard of In tha matter of garbage of all kind. The only reason tbat I can learn aa to w hy they don't have plague la be cause of tha atrong clearifylng brecae each afternoon. It tempera tha beat, cleara the air and drivea away tba moeuuitoea, There la not ao much of interest to visit here aa one would imagine in this two hundred-year-old city. The shop keepers have doubled prices in most Instances, for the Americana are certainly "UhIi." Thoy pay fubuloue prices for any old thing wltb never question aa to its real value. The bulky Mexican sil ver cannot be carried In purse or pocket without making one lop sided, so belt with big leather pocket la worn. On the same belt is also the leather watch pocket for these light muslin trousers are without evtii watch pocket. The atreet cars aio "punk," A weokly ly service up one week and back the next. The modo of getting around Is In carriages. About five p. in, the fashion ables In their pretty victorias and the common triwli in Ciiriimatus or two wheeled carts Hppenr on the I.iinnlta or popular drive along the beach. There is continuous string of them 'till about eight o'clock 'till they iliive homo to dinner, the heavy meal being eaten be tween eight and 10 p. m. The ladies all ride without any head dress whatever. Thoy look very charming with hair carefully dressed na they pass under the electric lights with thulr gauzy (Irenes. Even walking in the streets, though a ladv nevor does that for more than a few doors in the city, limy have no head cover. On the Lunetta they often get out of the cairiages and walk long dia anceswith the driver keeping pace with H them. On either end of the I.unetla, drve of about ono mile, la band stand surrounded by circular drive where, in tha palmy days of rlpanlsh iiosHesslori, celebrated bands discoursed sweet music. Kelly and I often ride during the evening parade, but never s glance do we gut for the Biinorlla have no use (or an Americana, The city la full of prlesta and monks and they rule with an Iron hand. Mostly thoy are evil, brigandish looking fellows, from whom one would expect atab In tha back. Kveryona you know Is well, Pickens, Philips, Norrla, Kelly, Moffat t, Harding, CampiMill, Wa have (our sick in the hospital, three o( them wltb malaria, none dangerously III, In (act the surgeon baa promised to send them back In a day or Iwo. We will (etch everybody home with us. September ft Pickens remarked thi morning, "Huntley, you are getting fat.1 If I can flesh up In this climate I must bean exception, for almost everybody la gelling thinner. One baa such an ex cessive inspiration and eata ao little, at least I do, tbat I can't seo bow evoirdn- pols could be gained. I eat very little, Just enough to satisfy hunger, and that of tha plainest food, consisting princl pally of oatmeal, rice, vegetables and tale bread. Meat, wa bave but twice week;etigs have leen ao exiwnalve In Manila that wa have dropped them from our bill of fair entirely. 1'hlllpe, Pick ens, and I atill eat out of doors on little tough table without clotb or napkins. Others rat inside In very cramped quartera. Wa ara having considerable sickness In our company now, though it la not aerioua, being all malarial In character and taken in time, yields readily to medicine. Hnptember 11 Tonight I learn that the Nrwport leaves tomorrow at noon for a fast trip home ao I shall have the pleasure of answering your letter Im mediately even If It Is long before you will receive it. Kelly and I can't keep from talking about tha mountains and the cold springs up tha Clackamas. For over two months now I haven't really slacked my thirst; A glass full of water is the ex treme limit and It seems aa though pail lull would't be enough to satisfy me 1 think you need not worry about the insurgents causing ua any trouble. Should our government retain control of tha Islands I think tha insurgents aa a body would be entirely satisfied, but to come again under tba dominion ol the Spaniards never. They will fight to the bitter end and they are preparing in every possible way for the struggle. Of cou rue Agninaldo and other leadera would prefer to establish their own gov- ernment,but the people would not follow them against the Americanos. The in surgents surround the city almost the same aa before It surrendered but they re Rot permitted to coma in armed, or re they allowed todo ao, but just wait 'till we let go, indications ara that we will, and won't tha Spaniards and in surgents have merry time of it. The first amusement in five months (or me came off at Theater Filipino the other night, and it was moat entertain ing. I aend you tba program ; it waa largely original and mostly funny. One original recitation I am trying to get. It recites the trials and tribulations of the enlisted men in comical way and con tains much more troth than poetry, although tha latter la not atll bad. Wa ara still doing nothing but holding down our barracks and few near out- posts- One Bat. would ba amply audi cient to do the work that the regiment la doing. It seems aa though they must aoon begin to aend troops home unless they Intend permanent occupation. There Is only one Oregon City boy ill, Gantenbein, and ha la Improving W. A. Huntley. LKTTKR KKOM WILL Ill'MrilKM. Formerly orOrrgnn t'ltjr, but fur Several Years Fast In the Regular Army. A letter from the Philippines, written by Wm. Humpbris, Co. I). 14 Inft., Manila, P. I., a nephew of Mrs. Eliza beth Warner. Manila, T. I. Sept. 12, 1898. I re ceived vour welcome, long-looked (or letter yesterday while ou picket duty watching the Insurgents. A messenger biouht It out to me. It has be on u long time coming, being dated June 24. Sup pose I had better begin at the beginning and tell you all about everything. We lauded July 2, at a pluce called Cavito (Cah-veet). It is the arsenal and dockyard of Manila, about .10 miles from it by water ami about eight miles by land, it ymi can oil it land where It in waioi Uuep iu winuf for miles and all the rest of the way, up to your knees in mud. We had very good quarters there at first, but aa more troops kept coming we were shifted about until at last we were jammed pretty close togethor and Oh I the boat, it was something ewlul at first, and the mosquitoes!!! There is one particularly virion, kind that stings as sharp as a bee. It will wake you up out of the soundest sleep. There is another kind that you cannot fool bite, but it leaves a red spot tbat itches for a week, and! if you scratch It to break the skin It leaves a sore tbat won't heal for months. Home of the boys look lovely. Cavlte Is properly two towns. There Mch Is simply a large ' f,.r I,.. I ontaina but government Mil, -.11 'JJT ,, Ulin V, in. I,I.V ,.-tm.r., surrounded by a high wall, and the tiHtlvo town, which lies unt outside. There the natives swarm Ilka rat. There must be bslf a million of them. All of their bouses are built alike, of bamltoo thatched with leaves. Tba floor la raised about (our feet from (be ground and there ia abort ladder for them to go In and out. They won't sleep on the ground even on s pile of leaves, on account of the, et and vermin of different kinds, but we bave to, at least three nights a week and on the bare ground at that, Wa got along pretty well at Cavita after awhile. Wa were on short rations at first, and there waa trouble about the cooking, as tbera waa no wood, but tba boys rigged up stove out of soma square blocka of atone ana we burned coal. There was plenty of tbat. There la no water there except rain water. All of the buildings are covered with galvanised roofs and tba Spanish have built large tanks to collect the water that run off. It rained nearly every day we weie there, but wa ran short of water once. 6000 men can use an astonishing amount of water. Cavita ia on the Inland of Luzon the same aa Manila, but it forms a peninsula and is to all Intents and purpose, a separate island. It 1 where the Spanish pris oners are confined, except those which surrendered st the fall of Manila, Since I began writing this, four of them came in and surrendered to some of our troops They escaped from the insurgents at Cavlte ; nina of them started but (our of them starved to death on the way, it took them ao long to come 30 miles. The harbor ia full of sunken Spanish warships. In the Inner harbor there ara even and (our outside. When wa first got there the beacb at low tide smelt horribly. It waa lined with wreckage from the ahlpe, dead men'a clothes, papers, and all aorta of trash. All around the ahlpe at night, the water shone like phoepbo.-us, for there were over 1000 Spaniards drowned there In a place about balf a mile square. At the end of tha jetty or breakwater are planted two guna. On the day the ships were sunk, each gun had its crew of 12 men waiting for our tbipe to come in range. They stand on a wall bout lour feet above high water. The Baltimore fired shell st the first gun and struck tba wall just below the gun and scooped out about a wagon load of rock. It wiped out every man at the gun; killed two and wounded four. The crew of the other gun spiked both guns, picked Dp the wounded and ran away. I send you enclosed a piece of grasa that I picked off from the spot. Astray shell atruck close to the hospital, so the surgeons ran away and when Dewey'a men came ashore they found 10 men lying on the floor bled to death. Tha blood waa still there when we arrived. Well, if I don't getaway from Cavlte I will never get to where we are now. We stayed thereabout a month and after two attempts, we landed on the Manila sido. The first day it waa too rough to land and we bad to go back, but on the second attempt we were successful, niter swamping two boats. Tbera were five boat loads of ua, about 200 men in a boat, towed by steam launch. The water waa too shallow lor the launch to go close in so she caat na off about a quarter of a mile from shore and then the fun began. Tba first boat drifted broadside on and filled with water di rectly and also the third boat. We atruck bow on and had to wade aahora in water uo to our armpits. Wa lost all the perishable provisions, some guns etc., but no lives. We were afraid the Spanish would attack ua for we could see them watching us, but onr ships were watching them so they thought it best to leave us alone. We went into camp at place christ ened "Camp Dewey." It la in a very good place, in a peanut field, a mile long, good sandy soil but no wood ex cept green bamboo, and no water other than aurface water. There was the same old trouble about cooking. The natives claimed all of the bamboo wood around and would not let us cut any until we shot a few of them. Two men, with rifles had to go with every wood detail, but we chopped up the boats tbat wore wrecked and managed some way. We did not stay there long or I don't know what we should bave done. We did not gbt much rest there. We laid over one day and on the second morning were sent to niann the advance trenches. There had been more or leas fighting be fore we got there nearly every night, but for a week everything has been quiet. We did not know that there was a little surprise in store for us. On the way to the trenches we noticed marks of shot and shell; all about the bamboos were burned but the natives were moving about as unconcerned as ever, selling fruit and stuff. There ia no telling how many of them have been killed, for their houses are just as thick as can be right where the fighting had hoen going on and a bullet will go through a row of them. We got to the trenches all right aud everything waa quiet ail day until just after dark, when word was passed along the line that they were coming, and Biire enough, in a few moments they came. First, we beard a few rifle shots and then wa saw a bright flash and In about two seconds something passed close over our heads, which one of the men said wa a wbnl harrow. It bnrsted In a native bouse about 60 yards behind us. Directly after, two more came, at the same time one pitched In the mud just behind my squad and did not burst, while the other bursted In honse on our line. Well, they kept this op be tween one and two houses; one continual rattle of musketry . The horrible noise that the shells made I cannot describe. There were several different sizes of them and after awhile we could tell by the flash what site our next visitor would J be. There were two gun in particular that fired 250-pound shells. They had a rapid fire gun that threw about 40 shells per minute, yiclous little beast about a big around as hen's egg and about three times as long. They would bave gone right through our breastworks bnt there waa something the matter with them, for very few of them bursted and they mostly went over na. Pretty aoon we began to get our work in. There were five companies of the H'b, A, O, D, E, and F, and four companies of the 23d on the fighting line besides a battery of (our guna of the Utah artillery, but for aome reason they did not fire a shot, although their guns were turned on the enemy's line. We poured volley after y jlley into them, and also independent firing, that ia, every man Irea as ba thinks fit, until their fire began to slacken and then "cease firing" was sounded. The Spanish came witbin 40 yards of na at one time, hut they could out stand trie bail of lead that we poured into them, and we have beard since that they feared aome trap waa set (or them aa they knew our guna were there and could not understand the reason of their silence. Neither could we, and we can't yet. The 14th lost two killed and about 12 wounded, and the 23d lost one killed and five wounded. D Co., lost two badly wounded. The man killed was on my right, five men between ns. As we stood in line shell came through tha breastworks and bursted, blowing him all to pieces and badly wounding two more. It knocked down and partly stunned doren. The dead man's brother among them. Their name is Howell and they live aomewhere in the Willamette valley. Co. C lost man the same way; a shell took his hoad off level with his mouth. The 23rd man was killed with a bullet. We killed 100 and wounded 340, rather more than there was on our aide on the fighting line actually firing, for Co.C did not fire a shot. We did not know it at the time but we (ound out afterward tbat. there were 8J00 Spaniards and barely 500 ol us. iu to l silver price, iney took every available man they bad, leaving behind only enough to garrison the city. They intended driving ns all Into the sea, but they did not reckon about running up against the regulars. They had been twld that the volunteers would run if closely attacked, and if any body of troops once took to running at night in these swainpe, it would be all up with them. What saved na was. they shot too high; our breastworks would stop their bullets, but their shells would go through like going through paper. If they had aimed a little lower they would bave wiped us out. A bullet bit my gun and several times the shells threw mud on me. I don't know tbat I was particularly scared, but muat aay was glad when it waa over. We went out again two nights after but there was no fighting tbat night as it rained too hard. To give yon an idea bow it can rain in this infernal country I will tell you of an incident. My tin cup which i about six inches hlgb and holds l)t pints, waa sitting by my side on the breastworks when it commenced to rain. About an hour afterward I happened to look at my cup and it was running over. No water could have gotten into it except by fall ing straight in. Now six inches of rain in a month in Oregon ia considerably over the average and this (all in an hour and it kept it up at that rate all night. We did not bave a thing to shelter us so you can imagine we got very damp. It waa amusing to see some of the men try ing to sleep on the ground. Of course it was warm and they could get no wetter anyway. Some would lay on their backs and cover their faces with their bats. That worked all right uutil the water came up to the level with their mouth and then they would Jump up coughing and cursing a blue streak. After this we did not go out again until the attack on Manila, w hich took place on Satur day, AugiiBt 13. It turned out much easier than we expected. The Spaniards were very much afraid of the fleet. v Four ships lined up in front of the city to assist, but only two of them fired a shot. The first shot was fired about 10 a. m. and our troops were in the city before 4 p. m. I don't know to this day the exact number of men that were lost on either side. It was below 20 on our side, but the Spanish loes was consider able. The 14th Intt. did not go into the city at all, but we occupy quarters at a place called Malate, just outside of the walls. They are good quarters, built for the Spanish volunteers, but when we took possession of them they were filthy. There waa a wabhrooui nicely fitted np with imitation marble wash basins. They had been used for every purKse but washing, for we had cut off their water supply months ago. The quarter master hired gang of natives and now tha place ia as clean as ft new pin. If man throws piece of paper or cigarette atump on tba ground he has to pick it np and put it In the ash barrel. Yesterday I aaw a man spit through the railings on to the sidewalk ; an officer happened to see him andmarched him off to the guard bouse. The place ia being swept continually. The health of the men has been very good nntil lately considering all thing, but now they are beginning to sicken There are 1500 on the sick report, 200 were sent borne the other day on one of the returning transports. I don't know at all bow long wa ara likely to stay here but am afraid we will have trouble with the Insurgents. They keep ns on the go all tha time. We are liable to be called out any minute, night or day, but they are a little afraid of us, for i( we catch any of them out on the roads with arms we take them away from them. It aeema they wanted to take Manila and sack the town, bat we won't allow one of them Inside if we know it. I am writing tbia in the coolest place tbat I know of, under the building in a hammock, at tha same time keeping s harp lookout (or tarantulas, etc. Now there is lota more I could tell, but will wait until tha next time I write. Will. MAST i LOYER. Has turned with disgust from an otherwise levable girl with an offensive breath. Karl's Clover Root Tea purifies the breath by its action on the bowels, etc., as nothing else wilL Sold (or years on absolute guarantee. Price 25 eta. and 60 eta. C. O. Huntley the Druggists. AKTZD-flEYZfUL TRUSTWORTHY PER- on In i hi I ml Ui manact onr banucM ia t'isir ova anl nearby .anti. It i n ial' -f- n"wMK eoaa cum at none, rai ry ir'ini MW jrar and i peine lHnit b tdd, no mine, no ia a laijr. M"mblr ". H-furenoa. K icl -lf-i1dr t'tmp'd DTiop, Her bartE.Hjw, Freai., Depl. M. Culenga S-23 mm. Danar TIVC BCHKDULES Aaairt roa fraox t'oaTLAsn. raoa Fiat Mail "alt Laka, Dearer, Ft Feet Mail I p, m. Worth. Omaba, Kan. T:a.m. s Citr, at Lonis, LaiCatoaudE'sk rpnkane Walla Walla. Bpokaoe, 8poku Vl r Mlnneapolia, Hu Hani, Flyer l:2Up.m. Dalutb, Milwaukee, 1014a. m. thieaco and fcaal Dalle Da li Lceal Dal'ea. Bennavltle, Lol (cm. Muiinontah ralla.Ci d 30 p.m. Ex.Buutlar ele Lock, and iljod Ex.duiiday Muo'lay Hirer. tuodar 10 J. m, 7 p. m. I p. m. Oteaa 8tamiblps 4 p. m. 411 Sailing Dale subject to change. For San Franeiaoo tail Oe .2,6, a, 11, lt, 17, , iU, . T p. in. To Ala ka 6 p. aa. 1p.m. Oolombla River 4 pm. Evbondar H teamen Ex.auudj Fatnrdaj To Astoria and Vfajr 10:0) p. in. Landing. Sam. Willamette River JJOp. m. Ex. Buntiaj Him, Wed. Oregon Citr, Newberc, and Fri. ralem and raj-Landu 7 a.m. WllUaMtttandYanhill p. m. Tuea, Thar Hiveri Tuee.rbar, ami SaU Oreaon Citr. Darton, and Bat. and Way -Landing. a.m. Willamette BlTer 4J0p.m. Tu .Thar. Fon.miJ to Coiralil iue.lhn'. an 1 bat. nJ Wny-Laudinga and bat. Leara Snak Blrer Lfare Kipaha Lewntin 146 a m. Ripana to Lewiaton 8r4." m. UaiirKx. D.llrKt. Saturday Friday W. H. HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. F. E. DONALDSON, Agent, Oregon City. EAST AND SOUTH -VIA- THE SHASTA EOUTE Of the SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY. Express Trains leave Portland Daily. Sou.h I I North. :0ur.M. Lr Portland Ar 9:80 a.m. e VJr.M. Lt OregonCitr Lt 8:40 a.m. 7:4Sa.m. Ar 8. Franolnco Lt 8:00 r. a, The above trains stop at all stations be tween Portland, Salem, Turner, Marion, Je!terson, Albany, Tangent, Sliedds, Halsev, HarrlsburK. Junction Citr. Etnrene. Cottaee Grove, Drain, Oakland and all sta tions from Koseburg to Ashland inclusive Kehate tickets on sale between 1'ortland. Sacramento and San Francisco. Net rates $17.00 first class and $11.00 second class in cluding sleeper. Kales and tickets to KaMcrn points and Europe. Also JAPAN, CHINA, HONO LU 1.17 and A US TK A LI A. Can be obtained from E. E. BOYD, ticket auent, Oreirou City KOSEBURG MAIL (Dallrl. 8:80a. m.I Lt 9:2k. M. I Lt 6:J0 p. m. 1 Ar Portland Ar OreaonClty Lr Koxeburg Lr West Side Dlvulon. BETWEEN PORTLAND AND CORVAIXI8. Mall Train, Dally (Except Sundar.) 7:30a.M. Lt Ar Portland Ar C'orvalll Lr fttiwr.a l.'20r.v 11:55 a.m. At Albanr and rorvalll connect with trains of Oregon Oeuiral A Kaitoru Railroad. Express Train Dallr (Eicept Sunday) 4:0r.M. I Lt Portland Ar 8:'2ftA.a 7:'r. M. I Ar McMiunvllle Lt 5:W)a. a 8 80 r. M. Ar I-.ideiHsudouco Lt 1 1:50 a.m. H.KOEHLKK, Manager. C. U. MARKHAH, Ass't O. I. aud pam, A tent Hi Lin a. PORTLAND TO THE DALL B By tho fast and com modious steamer Regulato r Leaves Portland dailv eic-J Sunday at 7 ft. m. Thla is the Great Scenic Ron t o- All tourist admit that the acen-rv on tha Middle Columbia ia not - celled for beauty and grandeur In., ine uniteu stales, .ruil Informa tion by addressing or calling on J. N. HARNEY. Acrent. Tel. 914. Portland. Or.. Office and wharf, foot of Oak St, 1 FOR CLATSKANIE Steamer G. W. Shaver, LEAVES Portland foot of Washington street Tnt- dar, Thursday and Sunday evening r.t 5 o'clock. Returning, leavea Clatakr,i Monday, Wednesday and Friday e liv ings at 6 o'clock. Will pass Oak Pc ml about 7: Stella 7:15: Mayger 7:i': Rainier 8:20; Kalama9:15; 8t. Heirut , 10 :3G. Arrive in Portland 1 :30 a, m. This is the nearest and most dire3 route to the great Nehaletn valley. Shaver Transportation Co. OREGON Industrial Edition OPENS IN Portland, September 22nd CLOSBi Octocer 22, I8S3 The Finest and Greatest Exposition Evfr Held in the Northwest HORTICULTURAL AND AGRICULTURAL Products or Oregon and Washington will 19 displayed in wonderfs' nrofnsion, includ ing more tanelies than ever before gathered together in one exhibit Ssll surer ul Bronze Medals will it kmt Marvelously Rich Specimens Froro Our Gold, Silver and Other Mine BENNETT'S RENOWNED MILITABY BAUD Has been engaged for the season Astounding Aerial Feats and Acrobatic Performances Very Low Rates on all Railroads ADMISSION Adults 25 cents Children 10 cent NOBLITT'S STABLES a Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ORECON CITY. LOCATED BETWEEN THE BBISOI AKP DKPOT. Double and Single Riga, and Bad die horses always on hand at thB loweBt prices. A corral connected with the barn for loose stock. Information regarding any kind or atock promptly attended to by person 3 letter. Horses Bought and Sold. Horaea Boarded and Fed on reason able terms. Mott's Nerverine Pills The frtSk remedy tvjr nervous proa- tration ara all nervoua HJrtur V.?ti' generative 01 o- bfciOKt AND AUtU LS1.MJ. pan nt tiiUzT sex, tuch as Nervous Prostration, Failing a lost Manhood, Impotency, Nightly EinJ. sions, Youthful Errors, Mental worry, e ccssive use of Tobacco or Opium, whie lead to Consumption and Insanity. $i.QL per box by mailt 6 boxes for $5.00. NOTTS CHEMICAL CO., Prop's, Cleveland. Oiila. For sale by O. Q. Huntler Wanted-An Idea Who ou avjt or nom. tri,w: thlug u pelf ua voa ww'Ow Protect roor Meant they may bring jroa wm Ok writ, juim wbui'bKUl t WEOllEUllfRN A CO.. Pk'Ht AU beyt. wublutuu. D. C. fir (heir il.o prli im aud nil oc 1 vi two bundrcd Uuiiuiia wauuia.