$2.50 per Year.
LATE DISPATCHES
Washington, Aug. 12 The Houso com
mittee on military affairs to-day considered
the President's message relating to Increase
of the army during pending Indian war, and
agreed to a bill which parsed the Senate July
31st, providing that the President shall have
power to increase the number of enlisted
men in each company of cavalry to 100 in
such regiments as may in his opinion require
such increase, provided not more than J,000
enlisted men shall be added at any oie time
to the 25,000 authorized by Iho act of July 14,
lS7t$! adopted, with an amendment that so
soon as hostilities cease the rpgimeHts shall
be reduced again and original men muster
ed out.
Speaker Kerr's condition is such as to
alarm his friends, and it is now believed he
will not long survive. A dispatch recnlved
from him, dated yesterday, from llock
Bridge Alum spring?, nays: "I am much
worse and hope is growing weaker."
The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill, as passed by both houses to-day, makes
provision for a United Stales minister at the
Sandwich Islands the House recoedlng from
its proposition to degrade the mission to
consulate
The Hawaiian treaty bill, judging by pres
ent indications, will pass the Senate by a
handsome majority.
The Indian appropriation bill was finally
reported from the conference committee as
it will become a law. It providos the Ubiial
amount for salaries and pavmeuts requited
Joy law and treaty stipulations, but appro
priates only the lollowing leduced amounts
lorlncidentsl expenses and all general pur
poses on the Pacific coast, namely: For Cal
ifornia, WO.OOO: Oregdti and Utah, $10,000
each : Nevada, Montana and Washington,
So,000 each; Idaho, $.3,000; Now Moxicq,
1,500; Arizona, $2,000. The amouutappto
priated tur care and subsistence of Apaches
who have been or may be oollected on reser
vations in Arizona or New Mextco, is com
promised at $12,500.
The legislative, executive and judicial Ap
propriation bill, as passed by both Houbmh
to-day, contains the following Pacific Coast
items.
The salaries of governors, chlof justices
antlaacistant judges of Washington, Mon
tana, Idaho, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona
Territories are fixed at $.'! 000 each. All other
Territories are given $2,000.
New York, Aug. 13 A Tnr.cs Washing
ton special suvs the appropriation bills as
finally passed made a gross reduction of
about twenty-nine and a half millions below
Iat year.
The total sum appropriated by the rivor
and harbor bill is distributed hi follows:
New York, folS.OCO, ot which JjSOjOOD is for
the Hell cjale improvement; Wisconsin,
$JU,ti00; Michigan. ?3s7,O00; Went Virginia,
JJTT.i'OO ; Texas, $247,000: North Carolina.
SloO.tH.'O ; Ohio, Slb'.i.OOO ; Ylriztiuu, $100,000 ;
Oregon. $144,000; Cjenrtila, 5137,030; Indiana,
U07,jOO: Mineto'a, $100,000; Mis-ourl, $!)!),
000; California, $')5.000; Maryland, $25,000;
Massachusetts, fTo.CHX) Arkansas, $72,000;
Iowa and Illinois, $do,000 each: Peuiisvl
vama. $00,000; Tennessee, StWOOO; Dolawure,
$o2. tCO; ttbode Island, $45,0004 Louisiana
and Connecticut, joo.OOOoacb; Vermont, $22,
000; Moine and New Jersey, $20,000 eaeti,
and balance of the rive millions distributed
among other States in smaller amounts.
Ckicaoo, Aug. 13 The striking brakomen
ou the Ohio and Mississippi railroad at Yin
cennes today ran two coaches containing
the officers of the road and a detachment of
police on the side track, spiked the switch
and drove the police acioss the Wabash rivor
into Illinois. The strikers app.iar to laio
potM-esion of the road. The Uovenior lias
been strongly siiiiealed to lor aid.
J-tschi:i'ho, Ya., Aug. 13. This morning
a water i-pout struck the line of the Virginia
MielHiiil Kailroad, mx miles north ot this
place. The Hood extended over five miles
A culvert was carried away, leaving a gup
ninety leet broad and fifty febt deep, into
whuh the freight trnin n plunged, Klllltg
Keyo, tbo engineer, and Anderson, a brako
man. The s'orm lasted oul v a few nunut.
CHliAUO, Ailtr. 1" llin Iritoi-Ucemi i it
OUX I lt special tA: All Imfl'Il biougi t
uewb into Fori Tin lupsnn this afioruoiili ot a
great tMtile reentl linn:! i by Gen Crook'
couiionnil autl hming Ilnll' force. The n
dtan wer iifriyall killed, riirsn who
escaped bcalterod in all dlree ion; there Lot
beini; enoturh lett to rtilst flic- soldiers.
OmoHa, Aog 15, A teieuram from Foil
laramiH to uav n s uih reomt ol i,eii 'ler-i
ry' ntiht wiin Silting liu'i l continued ,
lhrmi.h Indians coining to .-.potted Tail
SIf.lifi Hull woiiudeii. Heavy tires have '
been been from l-ort Lnrsmie lo tho east. It ' saved when ripe or prove a total 1oh. The
14 (eared the Indians have htiHcked rauches I ar,r ho depnnds on belling his apples to
ou mul-H illb bottoms and burnt thtir huii-. . . ., , ,.
plvnf bay. aiirverten milts of!, Is at the mercy ot his
Chiiac, Aiiu 15 Th Tnt)c't Omaha I ciwoinor, who cu connol tho market in his
bpVij nit.: I'ho ilinpati'li rwviveii trtiii!nii nj , by the c-r.q (nil or small. The
::ti?x'0 a'" -"" ruhi carrlts r u ? mono,,
api:entcocririiihtlenat iijIUimiv hmclquar : oly and the larmr cvnnot depend on any
ler-r.erw. There U uo newb oi ihe jtiiu-tiou j iuonoHly, but must in preference lake
of Crook and Terry. CrooTcIeinampoiUhej, ,,, , ua n(IeiieiiiInt of It.
iHll. iril, v,ia iif iiimii.il uu ,u.- iiu. 'CI4.
WIHuus thinks from the ibn-itiion in w biub
the Indiarsnre uiarchint; tiiat It most have
been Crook that met mid whipped them.
PrivBtedUpaletMM from J. V. Don, agency
j.otuiter, i-uu tlui tie got from Indian
aoitrcrh the ne (bat Crook had met and de
feattii the .Sioux. Illspatcben from 11. I),
TowEbend btate lie Ijxl no lit v from Spoted
Tall geney thu Tony's troops met and
vvnlctt-rd tne Indians.
Wahi.sot-, Aims. IS lin. Sherman
t; t.r hsa it-ivivxl t Mlinilar lepnrl, itoin
ano'r.er direction, lo tluu puUIUbul tter
, - . , , ' . '.I,,. V.iiL t..j i.i, "" 10 """f ,nJ m me owners oi sucii no-
day, btaliiitt that a terrible bitllM h1 taken, "
plVf betvtcii Crook am! ihe.Skinx, and that l,,rim puwln in the l-Altsiivi: a statement of
the laUer had lri altn..t rnllull-d. it lniires rlono lo al ow the contrary, for we
mm brought lo lUxl Cloud ageivcy and icni ' houI-J be glad to kaov, bsyond qnesllcn,
to him from Laramie, therefore, he says there
seerne to be more substance in the squaw's
story than was .at first considered probable.
OREGON FEUITS.
Milwaukie, August 1 1, 1S70.
Editor or the iOheoonian : Having
read a letter in the Willamettk Farmer
concerning the Centennial Exposition. My
mind was forciably called to a cettain por
tion wherein was stated that Iowa had far the
best exhibit of fruits, that is, better than any
other Stato injthe Union.
If you have the space, pleaso let me say a
few words through your valuable paper.
We know that the amount of greon fruits
from our young State is deficient at our
great National Exhibition. Weknow that Or
egon isthousands of miles from this grand af
fair but should this dlscouragous? No,never;
for our best varieties of fruits can be sent
thus far with but slight damage. The cost
for sending iruit by express is enormous.
Cherries sent by us and weighing but 10
pounds, cost $15 30. Why will our Slato not
assume the expense and see that our fruits
be properly represented? The Centennial
only comes once in a hundred years, and we
will never behold tho liko of this again.
Why not avail ourselves of these spleudld
opportunities? Now is the lime lor Oregon
to compete with'the world in fruits, and her
chances aro lair to carry oil' tbo palm. So
far, Iowa is ahead.
Is it not worthy the notice of nations, or
are you not properly stimulated? In Octo
ber the exhibition n ill be at its highest; then
is tho time lor $ ou to open your fruit exhibit
to tho woild, and it, wo venture to say, will
gladly contribute to tlie fruit exhibit provid
the Stale will bear the expense. This is pro
per, and should be attended to as soon as
possible. Souio arrangements should be
made immediately, so as to Rive fruitgrow
ers a chun co to urepare their fruits.
Oregon fruit-growers, let us do all in our
power lo urge I lie Statu forward tdl its duty!
Wo know thai our fruit is too line to forever1
ro: on uraou mii. Lmi us strive to nave a
thorough exhibit of fruits open to the world
in October. Our grains beat the world, why
not our trulls? Hoping to hear from some
of our most noted fruit growers upon this
all-important buhject. I am, sir, yours,
Wm. A. Luellino,
The contract entered into by those who
bind themselves to ship wheat from Albany
to Portland by Capt. Cocbrans's proposed
line ot hoalb, is substantially as follows:
"We hereby agree to oblgate ourselves seve
rally and separately in bonds to Captain J.
W. Cochran it Co. to furnish them the
auioaut of freight set opposite our respective
mimes, for transportation from Albany to
Portland, Oregon, (to be lauded on any
wharf the shippers may designate) between
the dates ot November 15, 1870, and June 1,
1877, lor which service we separately and
severally contract and agree to pay ten cents
per bushol for grain, or three dollars, thirty
three and one-third cents per ton, unto the
salt! J. W. Cochran it Co., aud no t-eparately
obligate ourselves to furnish tho amount of
grain lor shipment, and lu the manuer indi
cated, and failing to do so within thofto dales,
become liable for the amount of freight mon
ey as hereinafter indicated at rates us above."
THE VALUE3 OF OUR ORCHARDS.
Large and Small Dryers.
Those who are interfiled in having tho
Al dim (ictorieR established in ovory county
of Oregon, and anxious to sell county rights
for that purpiso, are constantly making tho
iiHH'Hlon (hat fruit-drying, liltu other manu-
faeiurlng iiitcrui-ts, must be carried on largo-
1 Hi bui-cciid. They say and It is n favorite
comparison tint tno farmer may as well
woik up the iWecesfrom his or n cheep Willi
tint fid tabh.oued loom, nsto try lo nmiiifac
tur the applets of his orchard Into lined
fruit 1 1nn toinpatibon is unfortunate, as
can readily Lo t-hewn. Weed ib ft product
that Is not ieribiibn, but can be stored aud
marketed when the producer is satisfied
therontrary. is very perlfhable and must be
1 be Alden rouu bay that they inako the on
ly fruit that has a fair reputation. The Al
den fruit cortaluly has a good reputation add
la gtod, mi man inn diepulo tbat,and it may
be pow-IMe that if 'suit can bo manufactured
into a dried product on a large ecale,tfaat the
Aldrti fai'torieM cau be made profitable, but
alt that wo can learn of ihe experience of
tbtve factories since tbey were ektablhibrsl
In Oregon does not prove it, and we (.ball
SALEM, OREGON, AUGUST
that the Alden factories can be made to pay
well. '
We do know that good fruit can be manu
factured in cheaper dryers, and will com
mand a price almosi, if not qnite, up to the
best Alden product. We can show letters
from Church it Co., of San Francisco, giving
a critical account of their estimate of fruit
manufactured by Mrs. K. A. Walling, of
Spring Valley, six miles from Salem, which
was sold by that bouse early in April last nt
14 cents per pound, according to their ac
count of sales rendered and money paid
thorefor, and wo invite comparison of Alden
fruit sales, made in San Francisco at same
time, In jobbing lots.
We believe we have horo established the
fact that an orchardist can manufacture good
dried fruit in his own Oregon orchard, which
is an nuBWer to the Alden sophistry. Mak
ing cloth from wool is a complicated process
that uquircs skilled labor and groat nicety
of machinery, but the drying of fruit is a
business that any family exercising common
care and industry can carry on successfully
with a good family dryer. Now the question
is: cau a manufactoay that buys its fruit aud
hires all its labor, compete successfully with
family labor? Twenty-five cents is all a
drying company can aUon) to pay for av er
age apples, delivered In good order.
This requires that fruit Bhall bo carefully
gathered and hauled to the factory, requiring
the use of a team, and Involving almost if
not quite as much expense of labor, includ
ing team work, as the orcbardist would incur
if be dried the fruit at home, for the expense
is not great. The farmer has choapor fuel
also, and that is no amill object. Almost
without a dollar of cash outlay, running the
dryer when convenient only, and perhaps
making only ovenlng work of it, he ponverts
.bis apples into a prodPiij not perishable, and
worth double, or more, what he could have
sold the green fruit for, after hauling it a dls
Unco. Also he can have a cider press to
work up bis cores, paring;, and inferior ap
pies, if be does not choose to feed them to
stock.
The time has come when the Oregon far
mer should have a greator variety of pro
ducts to depend upon. As It is, the gfeat
majority say tbey won't haul apples and sell
them at twenty-five cents we hear that said
often. And It seems to us that the slterna
live is, either that apples shall go to waste,
be fed to stock at groat disadvantage, or that
they must be worked up at homo.
In case tho fanner cannot use a dryer him
self, it is still true that machines could be
run In each neighborhood by persons who
could buy tho orchards around and gather
the fruit thomselves. Certainly, in these
hard ; times, the orchard of Oiegon should
not go to wssle.
Letter from Yaquina.
Souni JiKACli, Aug. 8, 1S70.
Kn. Faiimeu:
The splashing of the incoming lido greeted
us at Newport, Yaquina Kay, one afternoon
throo days' easy drivo from Salem. Finding
that " timo i,nd tide wait for no man," wo
took our lime, and waited for tho turn ot tho
tide till tho next morning, bo that wo could
bo ferried aercus to the South Beach, whom
Sslemitts reuerally go. Finding it necessary
to stay at Newport one night, wo camped In
an empty houo, with recklebs extravagance
paving rout at the la'e of fifty cents a day.
Today llnds ua with camp fire, tout stretch
ed, lablo made, and all comfortably fixed,
'fho rosd over tho mountains Is, lor a
mountain road, oxrttedlrigly good. An lm-men-o
amount o( labor bus hern expended
upon it. 'Jlioro aro home long pulls, but the
grades aio fiucotli and easy. The most of
tho way, alter leaving tho valley, the road
winds and Iv.'lMh about Iho foot of the hill,
following llio courbe of the Yaquina river,
and is quite leiel. The lat fifteen miles fa
mom hilly. Two long new bridges span tho
tide land berori getting to Newport. The
roughest road o found, was from ludeuiid
euco to Monmouth, full of chuck holes.
Ono noticeable (act In pasting along the
old toll road, Is the frequent apjxaranco of
deserted houses and homes. Small farmaJ
with nice lilt le orchards aud meadows, re
deemed (torn the ilonie underbrush, again
growing up with the wilderness. We aur
wised all sorts of reasons for this: poverty,
uubralthlneHH, non nppearaiico oi the long
looked for railroad, Ac. Upon Inquiry, wo
fViMnri fliitl ll.fMf. rilr.u. liurf t i.lf-n ...
"" I""- """ - , U,,
a homeateada, and the grant of land to the ,
iuii juau c-urjturaiiuii lauiug upon iuee sec
llona, the tettlers lost them. Miles and
miles of rail fence fallinr. and tho young
apple tree, lorn ami bruised by the cattle,
guts a u, uaunieu loou to loo uuacarc.
1S1876.
Many farms had escaped the plague of land
corporation and showed nice fields of wheat,
oats, flax Bnd'buokwheat. Buckwheat sug
gestlvo of pancakes, and the many beehives
suggestive of honey to put on thorn.
The toll road has been thrown open for
non-fulilllment of contract, so there is n
question whether the corporation can hold
the land a question that is now boforo the
courts. At present tho road is a county road
and kept in good repair.
TursnAY.
This morning tho camps diyidod up into
foraging parties in search of tho various good
things to bo had for the getting, on tho beach
and wator. I should first say that Mr. Da
vis, who owns this place whore we are
camped, among tho plne-covorod b.-.M hills,
is very kind and obliging, pilotine us about,
and giving us the use of his boats and in ev
ery way making us comfortable Our camp
went out, led by Mr. Davis and Mr Ilicy
mau, to cflg for razor clams; and came back
loaded with thorn, besides two snipes and two
sen gulls. Mr, E. N. Cooke and his nephew,
Mr. Stuart, came In with any amount of
rock oysters. Meanwhile the Gray brothers
had got bait and all wpnt out in a boat and
came back soon with rock cod. To-monow
we go to got oysters, and next day to got
mountain trout. Our horses are doing well
horo in Mr. Davis' pasture, and we aro soon
to take n drive on the beach to visit A I sea
reservation. Thore seems to be no such
good bathing horo as on Clatsop or Tillamook
as the breakers aro too far nut. There tony
be good bathing, however, farther up. II,
Bridging the Little North Fork of the
Santitun.
At the Auguat term ot the County Court
of Marion County, tho following order was
matte:
" Now, at this day camo S, A. Clarke, and
presents a petition anu subscription, nat, nu
merously signed, praying an appropriation
from the treasury of the County, to assist in
building a bridge across the Little North
Fork ot the Santtam, river, on theMluto Pass
road; and It appearing to the satisfaction of
tho Court thai a sum equal to tho cost of con
struction of one half ot bald bridge bad boon
guaranteed by the citizens of this County,
and that said bridge, If constructed, would
be of great public utility, it Is considered by
the Court that the prayer of the petition
should be granted. It is therefore ordered
that a sum not exceeding (foSO.) five hundred
and fifty dollars, be and the same is hereby
appropriated out of the Count Treasury, for
tho purpose of assittlng in the construction
of said bridge, and that S. A. Clarke, in con
junction with the County Judgeof this Coun
ty, be appointed as Superintendent, to ad
vertise, let the contract, Superintend the con
struction, and when completed, roceivo said
bridge and make report of his proceed
ings to this Court. And It is further ordered
that the contract bo let at public outcry, on
the premises where said bridgo Is to be built,
to the lowest responsible binder, and said
contract to expressly stato that in no event
will tbo County be responsible for morothaii
ono halt tbo tost of construction of said
bridge, and that said btlilge must lie built
according to plans and specifications on tile
in the Clerk's oflico of Marion Count', and
be completod on or beforo tho first clay ol
November. 1S70.
Sheep Culture.
Knnoit Faiimkic Kast tall we btirnndoir
a plero of wheat sttlblo, mid ns It looked
clean and nice wn concluded to try an xper
iment In wheal culture, so wo sowed or rath
er drlllod livt) and a half arms ol the piece
with a bushel and ono halt of clean whu.il to
t'-JOHcro. It camo up null, and wo pas:und
it all winter ami spring until about the lOlh
of April with sheep and calves. Wo cut and
threshed HM Imtiholx, nmchiuo measure, ot
a good wheat as grows tiotii thai live anil ono
half acrc, lesteiday, which is pretty good
(or this oason.
I am satisfied that thnp ml tin c Is wla
ciiismI tl'Ht Uuil to pioduco "b'j bushelsot
good eh an wheat per aero wuh but onn
plowing. Tho laud was well plowed in
March, (871, ran over oiici with tho turn kll
ler In August, miaii lu wheal with thu lillll.l,
Hi Hcpiombor, ls7l, and 17' j hu-ihel of wheat
per aura har listed Irom It In August 1 h 7." ,
and at least .10 IniWittls this year by weight,
whichuiakes7h j buVhuls with hut one plow
ing and onn ciililv'allutf. 11, C. iki:h.
Sllveitoii, Aug. It), IH7f.
Sji.vf.i.-Po. Thu man Nichols who had
thu small-pox at l?abt Porllatid, died a day or
twobluco.
A man who came upon tho last stnamor,
and stopped at Uorvals, was taken down with
amall-pox a few days after his arrival there.
lie was placed in an old building, and, as lie
says, lelt for three days and nights without
any attendant e, when he concluded to aban
don auch an inhospitable community and
make hi way to Halem where ho would ha
taken earn of, The Ullv Marshall inut him
al the outskirts of town, and provided him
wj'h quarter ami attendance, on Chilwood
Island. 'Jhe pal lent bald tbura was no dan
ger of tiiH tioM) spreading Iroui him, as he
avoided everyone ou his way up to town.
Hon. if. VV. .Scotland wife arrived at Port
land cu Wat altauier.
Volume VIII Number 27.
ABOUT A. J. DUFUR.
A friend thinks that wo give tho en
tire credit of tho Oregon exhibit at
Phllndclnhiii to Mr. A. J. Dufur, in
Inst week's Faumkii. Wo have more
ly, however, givon that gentleman
credit for sorving tho State and work
ing for our interests for sovernl yenr-s,
without receiving payment for his time.
His travelling oxponsos liavo been paid
to and fro, but ho has devoted, in all
over two years timo to this work, for
which timo ho has not had a dollar of
rcmuneration,and wo beliovo ho is now
paying his own personal expenses tit
Philadelphia, as all tho money liber
ally coiuriDiueu oy mo u. iv u. u. ii.
Co., and privato individuals, was ex
pended in froights and preparations,
and we learn thnt Dufur and Burkhart
borrowed !?500 besides that has not been
pnid. Thoso things being so, and the
Oregon exhibit proving a great success.
as tho accounts of lions. Geo. P. Hol-
man and H. Y. Scott, just returned,
fully sustain, wo cannot any of us very
well afford to crltlcho Mr. Duftir un
kindly, for no ono among us would or
perhaps could have undortnken and
carried through tho work hoJias dono
as ho has done It. If Duffur had not
dono this work Oregon would have had
no exhibit, which we consider tho long
and short of tho matter, but at samo
time, thoo who have assisted him
should not fail to receive all credit duo
them.
Yhllo entertaining tho very.hlghost
respect for tho service being- rendered,
and that have boon rondored In tho
past In this connection, by Mr. Dufur,
wo regret that Enstorn correspondents
have seen lit to reflect that no Stato,
appropriation hns been mado, and have
glveti Mr. Dufur all tho credit, whoro
as three thousand dollars by tho Stato
and two thirds us much more by priv
ato individuals have been expended to
advance tills cause and pay traveling
expenses of the commissioner. Mr.
Dufur could never have desired that
thso facts should bo suppressed. '
Lecture on Oregon.
Wo find In the Philadelphia Kvenng Tele
ffiajihul' Aug. ith an interesting and lengthy
sketch of a lecture on Oregon, delivered at
Pacific Coast Hall, Centennial Grounds, the
day beloro.by Hon. il.U, Oilfry, our towns
man, being I ho fourth of a mrioa of lectures
dollvered at tho Centennial, on the Itesour
res of tho States. In this lecturo Mr (llltry
gave a very complete description of Oregon
and account or our boclsl condition as well
as our resources '1 ho lecturer himiuin to havn
moiit admirably covered the whole ground,
iiiid showed a deslro to muko our advantages
thoroughly known.
Tin: I.ii.i.n: l'l.uvi l'irihii, I'l our col
limns this week will lie found tint advertise
liieutof the now Invention ol Mr. II. A. I.ll
Ho of Portland, of which wo made roftronrn
list week. Alttr examination of this ma
chine, ami kiiowloilgn of Its performance, wo
are dispo-ud lo ImiIIiivo thai it will perforin
tint work of pitting all vuiielios of ttonn
fruit-s with rapidity as well asMiccena In other
ro-tpictH. Tim Invention ol thuso machines
and of fruit-driers that can bti mado availa
ble in private orchards, brings fruit culture,
lor drying pnipiiMiN, more prominently for
ward as a jionural pursuit thut can bo mado
piof.tabli) beyond a question,
Ar Vam'oi vkh. Uiirliig b day's stay pt
aucouvor lait v.ick wu vliltod thu largo ore-bard
and exlenslvo uiirberiu'iot Hon. S. W.
Ilrown, who Is prejiarlug to supply a large
dhiiund for fruit trets another season, and
whoso orchard shows a good yield of apples,
poars, plum, ami piunu", rather u letter
jiulil, in fact, lhaii wo have hihii In any nth
ur orchard we have visited, Mr. ilrown has
i on ariitnlitlu atloiitlou to his buslneas, has
a ravorablelia'atlou for Its pursuit, and, fur- ,
thonnnre, Is lortunately situated with regard
to markets, as he cau lake advantage of the
Portland demand, or oasily ship lo Califor
nia, If rates will jusllllv.
I'Kitso.NAi. Hon. J. it. Mcllrlilc, formerly
Keproseiitallve in Cougfrss from Oregon,
and now a resident ol Salt Lake City, was In
Salem this wis k, on a vUlt. He returned to
his homuoii Wednesday,
llrlght Ee, lingular h natures and a itrace.
(ill llguro lail to protltl'.'o thalr iIiih elleci It
the complexion is dcifauml with plmpliM or
blotches', or lbs akin is rough or limrah. To
remedy lhe defects use Ulsuu'a Sulphur
Soap.
A
if
i
i