Willamette farmer., July 01, 1887, Page 2, Image 2

'WILLAMETTE FARMEJR; SALEM, OREGON, JULY 1, Hh7
tirrtt. ftrafttri.
Only a Dream.
8cnt. Depot 0., II 1. ami t). It. It,, enter myiel'.
"When (loci tlio Council Bluffa Ex
press leavo?" I nsked of tbo porlor.
"Ten-thirty, air"
I look nt my watch nntl find Dint I
havo flftcon minutca to while nwny my
time. I scat myself and watch tlio
crowd pnss to and fro. I was on my
way west for rest, rccrentlon nnd adven
ture Again I look nt my watch ; it Incks
thrco minutes of the timo for tlio train
to start, tho trninmen nro crying "AH
Aboard 1" but I linvo a sleeping berth
secured, nnd am to bo "nil nbonrd" for
about fivo days, nm in no hurry I will
wait till tho last minute. I look agnin
at my wntch, two minutes left. I settlo
back in my sent to onjoy nt least a min
uto and n half smoking the remains of
my cignr.
To travel for ninny days through n
Htrnngo country with a strungo man,
who will only grant monosyllables, is'a
trial of faith ns well ns patience. .Such
had been my lot. Iluckskin Dob, with
whom I had only a linuoring-up ac
quaintance, had promised to show mo a
Hight Hint was a caution a sight that
no tenderfoot hnd ever bohcld, if I would
trust myself to his guidnnco. I had
done so ridden by hi sido for days,
camped out with him night after night ;
but not n single word had I been able to
extract from him as to tho naluro of
tho sight, not n word beyond tho gruli'
monoyllablos rcforrod to. Our couwo
had lain over n seemingly boundless
rolling prairie, with clumps of tlmbor,
dotted Ilka islands in tho vast oceans of
grass. Wo hnd crossed n trail of In
dians out upon tho war-path. Our
horses and ourselves had nearly been
swallowed up in fording a mud creek.
Wo had smoked the pipe of peaco with
stray friendly Indians, whose paeillo in
tentions we had strengthened, or whoso
greed, poradventuro, wo had stimulated,
ny prcsonis oi lonncco. wo uau eocn
wolves chnso antclopos, nnd long-logged
herons fishing in sulky persistency on
tlio banks of a stroam, tho iinmo of
which Hob would not toll me, rolling on
to join Home Inrgor river, but what I
could only conjecture, tin warned by
tny companion, I had attempted to
liionch my thirst with water from a
pool, which was, in fact, a strong solu
'.ion of salts, nnd I had suffered incon
venience in consequonce. Wo had seen
otillUlo in multitudes such ns no man
could iiiuubo', a mighty host of shaggy
ilnckncHi extending for milos, thunder
ing over tho quaking earth in thoir ro
listless gallop. Homo wo had shot, mid
fonntecl on their humps, nnd tongues,
nnd marrow. KIk, too, wo had shot;
wo had popped uwnv nt owls, prairio
logs, nnd rattlosuakcs. Wo hnd travers
ed n region of sandy desolation, in which
wo had boon almost enten up by ants, a
region of lava and wormwood, nnd
dwarf eodars. Wo hnd, by tho skin of
our teeth, escaped from huge grizzlies,
and tho more savage Apaches. Wo had
p.issod through n country of snow and
pines, toworing urags and clefts that
seemed to go down to thu center of tho
earth. Wo had lived on wild roots and
horso. Wo had fallen in with Indians
who had never beforo behold a white
man's faeo, and shared their mess of
heaver and salmon's oggs, Wo had
eaten to repletion of grouse and hares
when we had starved for days on rations
ol dried hear eaten as savages oat, so
that for tho next twenty-four hours we
lay in a state of somnolent satiety.
One night wo had a special feast of
vennon, grome, and n kind of trout, we
had nought in a deep brook ns cold ns
tee. Wo wore oamixxl in thu midst of
juniper bushes. Suddenly, in wo loung
ed smoking by tho tiro, Hob became
eoiuiiiuuiuative.
"Whisky's good," said he, ''but I
should like a dram of gin for a change,
darned if I shouldn't."
Hu filled a pan with whisky, gathered
some jutiipor-lierrics mid dropped them
in, let them steep for about half nil
hour, and then drank oil' half the
mixture.
"There, Squire," ho said, "you finish
it. It will warm the cockles of your
heart,"
Hob had curious skill in thu com
pounding of beverages. It was through
this accomplishment of his that our
strange intimacy had commenced. I
drank, hut did not finish the fiery
draught, the cockles of my heart were
warmed by tho first mouthful.
Hob laughed at my milksoppishmvv,nr,
iw ho expressed it, beersoakishnesa of the
Chicago men, emptied the pan, filled it
again with juuipcii.od whisky, and
then drawled
"Now you turn in, Colonel j you've
wonk head, and bugle sounds to-morrow
at Min-rifO, Miarp; we must bo luck
here by sun-down, and we've a deal to
get through Mwi.t whiles. You can
go to sleep witn your pipe in your
mouth, if you like You can't set tho
curtains ullre. I'm in for a drink."
Ho threw fresh logs upon tho lire, and
then Nit down with his hack to it, puf
fing away like a steam engine, and gar.
iug at the moon, rising above the dark
trees that choked u din taut gulley, with
a dreamy yet ferocious expression. I
lolled myself up in my blanket, lay
down with my feet to tho tire, nnd mus
ing on tho stango chances that hud
brought mo to this wild region, I foil
Msleep.
"Tumble up, all hands on deck!"
This summons from Bob, who, among a
scon' other callings, had been a sailor
accompanied by a vigorous slinking,
roused me in thomorniug. Hob grinned,
ns ho indicated by dumb show tho quan
tity of whisky ho had got through dur
ing the night. It was n frightful
amount, but his hand did not shake,
mid his eyes wero as clear and as keen
ns a hawk's.
I snuffed in greedily a Bavory scent.
A grilled venison steak was rendy for
breakfast "Gobble it up," said Bob,
"and bo quick about it, while I givo n
look to tho horses. Wo must leave 'cm
hero to-day, thcy'ro safe"
Wo stnrtcd on foot, nnd nsconded a
nnrrow pass that whb almost a perpen
diculnr rock stairway. Whilo halliue
on n landing, so to speak, for mo to re
cover breath, 1 discovered n lizard such
as I hnd never seen before. It was largo
nnd beautiful. Again wo mounted un
til wo roachod another landing narrower
than tho former, with n grotto running
into tho rocky mountain side JLliis wo
entered. Hob took from his pouch a
hand lamp, trimmed tho wick, lighted
it, mid beckoned mo to follow. To do
so seemed nt lirst very much liko run
ning ono's head against n solid wall, for
Hob steered stem on for what appeared
n barrier of impenetrable rock. Sud
denly swerving, however, ho led by n
succession of zigzags to a pnss with
seemingly insupornblo obstnclcs of solid
rock, into n corridor so low that, both
being six foot in height, wo had to walk
in n stooping position. This corridor
slopped downwards in a sories of stop.
As wo descended tho nir rapidly grow
warmer. At first, after tho keenness of
tho outsido nir, tho sensation was agree
able, but soon even tough Hob was
bathed in perspiration. My shirt was
literally wot through, and n feeling of
stupor stolo over me.
Tho corridor beenmo loftier; wo en
tered a vaulted chamber. In ono cor
ner was n heap of fossils, which Bob on
previous visits, having brokon through
tho stalagmito floor, had accumulated.
Among them, amid other mammal re
mains, was tho almost perfect skeleton
of a horso, big onough to hnvo sheltered
the Troy taking Danni. Thcro was a
human tibia which must hnvo belonged
to a man who bora tho namo proportion
to tho said horso thnt tho avorago man
uow-a-days does Ion full-grown clophant,
and Hinonu' the implements I particu
larly noted a small tooth comb to match.
On n picco of stalagmito, which Hob as
sured mo ho had sawn oft the bottom of
a block nineteen feet thick and, with
nil his failings, Hob novcr Hod I ob
served with nwo, an nwo I cannot do
soribo, charactors evidently traced by n
human hand.
My brain whirled ns I triod to cnlcu
Into tho romotcnoss from mo in timo
timol it seoinod eternity of him or her,
save for that inscription utterly vanished
liko n dissipated vapor, whoso mould
ered fingers had fashioned that mem
orial. On anothor eawn-ofl' portion of
stalagmite, not quito bo thick, thero woro
circular footmarks whloh showed plain
ly that patters must have been worn in
dizzy nces dim and mute.
Ho wandered on from
Cftieii of "Ghoollth Glee."
I onco saw a fellow laugh at tho odd
appearance which a condemned man prc
eented as tho cap was secured on his head
and tho hangman reached for tho noose.
But tho look of tho strangely moved man
only showed that ho was screwing his
courago to tho sticking point whilo nwait
Ingtho terriblo shock which would tell
that tho 6lack of tho ropo had ran out.
But tho most brutal howls of delight I
think I over listened to camo from a
hardened nudlenco who had como to boo
a "knock out." It was to bo a "kid
glovo'.' affair. How strangely out of
pinco "kid gloves" seemed hero! It
wasn't tho rag tag which had gathered to
witnesa the combat either. It was n
well dressed, apparently respectablo
crown. io mo cnu or tlio lirst; round all
went merry as a mnrrlago bell. Slugging
ruled. But ns ono bruiser successively
brought the claret from his antagonist's
noso, closed Ids left eye, then his right,
and finally wound up Ids handiwork by
knocking his jaw awry, tho mobbish on
lookers gavo themselves up to unre
strained gleo and laughed to their heart's
content at tho comical npienranco of n
man with both eves closed nnd his law
out of joint. It was indeed "ghoulish
glee."
You seo instances every day in which
laughter takes tho place of sympathy. A
good ileal of It arises from mere thought
lessness. For example, I saw a great
hulking fellow laugh quite heartily ono
cold night at a fireman, who just ns ho
npjicared In tho second story of n lnirning
building received a stream of water full
In tho stomach. Ho was hurled back Into
tho flames nnd smoko by tho forco of tho
wnter. Tho fellow who thought the oc
currence so funny nt first was not tho last
to realize Its seriousness and mount tho
ladder to tho rescuo of tho unfortunate.
Observer In Philadelphia Call.
SIGHT8 SEEN IN CUBA.
chamber to
chamber, listening to tho uoriu sound of
wntor, drip, dripping ns it luul dripped
for a million of yoara. unhastlngly, un
rostingly building up tho fantastic
formswu saw mound ; to the still drier
gurgle of unseen streams, in which Hob
assured me nnd how could I contra
dict him? thero swam blind otters thnt
preyed upon blind trout. A distinguish
ed American, in his description of thu
Mammoth Cave, remarks: "Nature, on
now instruments, hums her old tunes."
In what, for a better name, I will call
Ledger Gave, I was struck on the other
hand, by the manner in which Nature,
on old instruments, hummed whnt mo
supposed to bo comparatively now tune.
I ran my stall' along a row of stalactites
of dill'ciont lengths, mid again occtali
cully repeated the process, when I found
that they most musically rendored "Wait
Till tho Clouds Holl Hy." Another set
gave back "When the Robins Nest
Again" most accurately, with the excep-
lion of the antepenultimate and the last i
bars. Flowers, fruit, culinary vegeta
bles dead poultry, drapery, drooping
banners, eolesiastical architecture,
nnd raro and irresistibly grotoque
tnesu ana many aiioiiier lorm uau wo
IcitUIi Hoct III (lallcla.
Tlio Slavonic novelist, 31. Sncher
Maseeh, has recently given an Interesting
icciuro on mo dowisn kxIb in Ualicin, in
tho courso of which ho described tho
Karaites, who ncknowledgo only tho first
lxwk of Moses ns their religious guide.
Tho Karaites baso their beliefs on tho
lovo of tho dlvino; thoy uro virtuous for
virtue's salco. Whero reason nnd rovela
tlon agree, thoy say, wo accept them ns
two excellent things, but whero thoy dls
ngreo wo must hold with rovelntlon, for
If reason had been sufficient revelations
would lmvo been superfluous. Tlio
Karaites consider that It Is not allowed to
discuss tho fundamental ba&ia of revela
tion. Another of their nreccnU Is. "If
you cannot uo mat wiiicn you would liko
to do you must bo willing to do what you
mn
Tho Karaites pray In Hebrew, with
lient heads. In tlio cast they nover light
a flro, nnd In Galicia, whero tho cllmato
Is moro rigorous, thoy let Christians light
It for them. Tho sect numbers 40,000 in
Galicia. Ono iccullarlty by which thoy
aro distinguished from all other Jews k
that they consider commerce in goods
which thoy themselves havo not produced
to bo illicit, for which reason thoy are
nearly nil agriculturists or stewards.
Until lately thoy wero exempt from mili
tary service, but at present thoy aro em
ployed In tho ambulances. No Karaite
has been condemned In any law court In
Poland for tho last four centuries Kan
sas City Journal.
l'ttn I'lctiire of Iloulnnger.
A Frenchman who has known Gen.
Houlanger for n long time says thero Is
something effeminate in him; overstrung
nerves, unequal teuqier, vanity nnd amia
bility. Whenever ho chooses ho Is a ier
feet soldier. Often ho is cold, absent
minded, swinging h!i pince-nez liko a
center. Tho forehead Is low, but vaulted
liko that of a thinker, his head is small,
and his face exactly liko that of a bird of
prey. HU lieard, which h lighter round
his mouth, and his hooked pose confirm
the Impression. Ho looks liko n vulture,
with his veiled gray eyes, but not liko an
eagle who soars toward tho sun. His
thiii.long hands are adorned with jeweled
rings. And when tho war liegliisf Then
Doulnngvr will mount his horse, leavo tho
white scarf of the war minister to some
iKxly else, and call out, as Unmlietta did
beforo him, "Tlio general for whom thou
art waiting am I." -Home Journal.
A rriiRHl Now Knclnmlei-.
A laughable story h told at tlioexiieiiso
of a Iktoton gentleman, who came with a
imity of excursionists to tho coast. Wlun
. t tit., 1t.iii,.itii.. luul I...... .1.!.. .1... ...! I
rlell t "ii til"! mni uiiij UHSllll, (Mill
an i races ot imvei eareiiuiy removed Ironi
his immaculate broadcloth and shinlni.
i i... ... . . i , , . "
noted in th stalactites and stalagmites, ! " ! , V""ZZ lZ.rZ"E$:
single, coalesced, nnd coalescing. Hut
tho marvel of Nature's mimicry nay,
rather magic was yet to bo beheld.
"This is a caution, stranger," whisper
ed Hob, in a tone of awe, strange from
tho lips of such a man, as ho ushcied
mo into n chamber more spncious t nun ' sented them to the ioiter. A look of miz
. r. .i..... ....
any wo Had yet entered, itoiu the' ieu astonishment overspread the features
fretted ceiling hung a chandelier lit f tho African, as nothing smaller than
with unearthly lights. Tho peculiarity the live cent nickel ciivulates hi-re; but us
of thoir luminosity words aro too weak . V " ll0 regained siieech he passed them
loti L'ive. As n lanio annroxiiniitioii in hack with tho remark: "We hiw no iiw
my meaning, 1 will say that the sad,
clear light of all tho winter moons that
havo over waxed and waned seemed to
no concumrntod in uioir steady siieen.
"Well I MUtiiHtoo you want somethinii for
your trouble," and, drawing out his jsirtlv
wallet, he took therefrom two bright new
IK'iinies and, with tho air of a man who
was doing rather more than wasoxocted
of him, or tho invasion demanded, pre
fer them here, said" Oh," replied tho
irugnt .-sew i-.ugi.mdcr, "keep them, keep
them, you may go east somo lime." Sm
Francisco Cor. Jamestown Journal.
Tho Humes dickered not by the billionth
part of a hair's breadth, Tho air, op
pressively hotin other parts of tho cave,
was chill ns that of a charnel house,
when frost silvers its scattered yellow
bones.
In an alcovo thero revliued a female
form more lowly than over Grecian
chicl sculptured, lit by a solitary lamp,
watched by n monk erect. I felt for a
timo as if I, too, was turning to stone,
but mustering courage, I advanced lo
satisfy myself as to whether that divine
npcarauco could he, indeed, mere cal
cium carbonate, 1 passed the watcher;
ho raised his right arm, touched me on
tho brow with his ico cold, clammy ,
hand. I fell .
"House up, mister, or you'll lose your
train, Its moving oft."
It was tho poitor. I had passed
through my wonderful adventure mono
mlnuto and u half, standard time.
MeeliiE it iilioil,
Mr. Uillou tells a funny story of Father
Taylor, who was for so 'many years the
jwpular preacher to tho Mtunen in Nor.
ton. It is entirely cliaractcrbtio of the
good old mail's kindness of heart.
He was once lured to try his hand at
Jho rodand ii brought up a very lit
tle fish that had Kvn tempted by his lit.
Ho took the jinall creature- carefully
from the hook, gazed at it a moment,
and then east it Wick into tho water,
with this advice;
"My little friend, go and tell your
mother that you have been a ghostl"
Youth's Companion,
I'muiiK wiiii riitiiiiuui.
A satisfactory method of cleclroilatin
with platinum has Uvomo patented and
put in oemtion in Indon. Thocoating
produced Is hard, duratile and corrosive
proof, liaving in Uuyo respects great ad-
tauuigvH over Miver. nmss or copper sur-iuu8..-Aik-iin.saiv
T.avvt.'..
Note of an Observer Who Accompanied
the Senatorial Party.
Upon tho second day of our stay in
Havana the senators wero invited to tho
homo of tho captain general, tlio Invita
tion being sent through tho American
consul, Gen. Williams. In accordance
with tho invitation, tho party of "dis
tlguldos viajcros Americanos" took car
riages about midday for tho homo of tho
great dignitary In tho suburbs.
Wo mado a funny string of dilapidated
victorias, multitudinously patched and
mended, and measly littlo horses, which,
in appearance, beat tne mulo in sorrow
ful abstraction nnd utter hopelessness.
Wo went in n belter skelter way up the
I'rado, past tho Campo Martc, and out
tho Pasco Tacon to tho noted gardens and
country houso of tho Spanish ruler.
in tno tropical gardens are worlds of
fruits and vegetables, many of which we
nover seo In tho north. Why, to sec
them onco leaves your mouth a littlo like
Hint of a hungry dog eyeing a forbidden
bone. In tho same gardens thero may
bo cocoanuts, dahs, lemons, oranges,
limes, snppadillos. zapotas, mammccs,
iKJUicgranates, bread fruit, bannnas, tarn
nrinds, pino npples, mangoes, alligator
pears, btar npples, grnpo fruit, gtiavn,
custard apples, yams, roso npples, citrons,
nnd so on in an endless list.-
Tho workmen wero negroes and a fow
coolies, slaves or ex-slaves, nnd somo
wero nearly linked nnd nil naked to the
waist. In tho workshops I again ob
served a curious thing, and that Is the
tendency lo nuiko all motions away from
tho body. Thoy sharpen twncils, whittle,
hew and saw nover inward or toward
tho body. It lookn odd to see them saw
with tlio stick fixed in position and the
saw neiu iierjiemilcular in front or it
with Its back to the lxxly, and thus raised
up and down. When a jwrson wishes to
beckon another, he holds up his hand
with palm outward, gives a sharp
"p-s-s-t," which la tho universal hailing
Bignai m wiua, nnd llien waves Ids linnd
outwardly in exactly tho opjiosito motion
to what wo would mako.
Whilo wo gathered nt tho stables the
captain general's daughter had her splen
did saddle horse, of puro Andaluslan
blood and brought over from her home,
brought out and shown off for us, while
a groom clung to him desjxirately to keep
him down out of tho clouds.
Filially wo returned to tho houso and
proceeded Informally to tho dining room,
whero all wero seated nround a single
long table except tho captain general
himself, who remained standing behind
Ida daughter's chair during tho meal.
Our parly was a good deal embarrassed
by this, for, an wo just filled tho chairs,
it. looked as 1 Hough wo Jind crowded out
our exalted hoot.
Wo then concluded thnt It was through
point of etiquette or ceremony that he
did not sit at tablo with us. So anxiout
wero wo tliat ono of our ladies asked hit
daughter, nnd she explained that nt such
affairs her father rarely seated himself.
Ho liked tp stand nnd overlook tho table,
nnd seo that tho servants neglected no
one. Ho nover nto nt such entertain
ments, ns ho has u weak stomach for in
dulgences, nnd lakes only very plain nnd
slmplo food regularly.
Tho servants wero in gorgeous livery:
tho wlno was cuporb, so that somo of the
connoisseurs of our party felt their eyes
uimrKic, ami uie rci rcsutucnts siuipio in
cnaracier anupteniiim.
When It camo to the champagno the
cupiain general mauo a sneecli, which
was translated hy tho consul general, and
Mr. Sherman rcsjioiided, tho consul gen
eral ngaia translating, nnd nil drank
standing. Tho siiceches wero tho usual
conventional exchanges of compliments
nnd good wishes, but the consul general
told us afterward that thocaptaln general
6ix)ko with moro warmth nnd evident
sincerity than was usual with him on
such occasions,,
Beforo wo left an invitation was given
to como again in tho evening, when thero
would lw music and dancing, A largo
number of our party accepted, and our
young ladles wero much admired, and
mado a great impression. The Spaniards
were greatly pleased at tho ladies coining
and dancing, am! our young man showed
bomo of tho K'lioritas a thing or two hi
waltzing.
Tho moro wo saw of Cuban women tho
more unqualifiedly wo acknowledged
their wonderful W-auty. We hardly saw
a homely woman in Havana, nnd wo saw
somo iR'nutiful ln-yond description.
There is a kihu'iu-nh aWmt tho beauty
that might in tho collective grow Uttlo
monotonous, but mi Individual Instance
is iucouiianib!o.
Even if the face is not otherwise fine
tho lustrous eyis can light up and glorify
it. and the eyes of the Cuban women nro
liko stars of the cummer night, and tho
velvety black iiiiismm of hair Uiiiiul nlwut
their heads and thrust through with a
gold iHHlkin, after custom immemorial in
old Spain, truly woman' crown of glory.
Tito sensuous perfection of their forms In
soft and graceful outlines, tho witcherv
of the dark eyes and alluring liu fail
anil rich, tho sly grace of the fan or
cigarette, tho dainty, inched feet, with
gold embroidered black stockings, and
tliat most lieautiful of all ornaments for
tho head, the mantilla, havo often been
I celebrated in cong nnd story and jsx'try,
inn tuey nover received any moro praiso
or admiration than they deserved.
CuUi Cor. Cincinnati Commercial Ga
zette. ixidii. tiuti .rmai.
Somo tklil residents have arrived at tho
Paris zoo. They include a three striped
wradoxure from India; a Scop's owl,
captured at sea near Asia; a white fronted
heron, from Australia; a Stanley jwro
quet, from west Australia; a Burmeis
tor's cariama, from southeast Brazil; a
black sternothere, from west Africa, re
ceived in exchange, and two smews. Tho
mews slightly troubled us. but tho par
adoxure, the Scop's owl, the black
ternotht .o and tho Hurmeister's cariama
luzzlo iu entirely. Chicago Time.
Iumce lo ma Cablr.
The hulunarino cables In southern
waters nro greatly damaged by tho rav-
aires Of tho tonslilliv :m insjs-l rliirh
nlounds In those localities, which iseeks
, its nourishment out of tho guttapercha
t which lines tho cahl.
um
wJm
ZErm.
n i
-SCAl.PS
proper care or titty may
ttttwe vcfv r-j .2 p
r, . sdr:f3-i
dangerous r
cKYib peNltfil
PATAli
ffCCIDENTJ
vweconsranfy
lV hick of
horse orcow
Triqy cause
abaa bruise;
Jfriife ny
f$uUr in. x
Serious Cab.
AlV J Ac5ft things may
happen fa one J- yoUft.
Ha-veyoM.Sortt of
rBy jot- uaemsu At cases?
JthcSv equal -for the cure of
SccftoSsbuYnSjCutSj Swellings;
bruists, Sbvams, Sores, rscti
't Ac-All Drwftls.ts Sell ih
PERRYVAVIS&Sati. PUpMtce
SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE.
sr iiLi,
.. The, te,t X'ar,m' CarJen, Poultry Yard, Lwn,
hchpol Lot, Ptk and Cemetery Fcncc and Catti.
retfect Aulom.ilo Gate. Cheapett and NeatMt
Iron I encca. Iron and wire Summer Ilouita, Lava
t urnltiir!-, and other wire work. licit Wire Stretch
r and I'lier. Ailt dcalcrt In hardware, er addrcu.
8EDQWICK BROS., Richmond, Ind,
&?
tl
BEAST!
Mexican
Mustang
Liniment
8clatiea,
Lnmtago,
Hhenmatlin,
Barni,
Sc&Mi,
Stlng,
Bites,
Erohti,
Baniont,
Corn,
THIS
OXTH.3EJI3
Ecratchei,
Spralni,
Strain,
Stitches,
EtitfJoInU,
Backache,
Oalti,
Soret,
Spavin
Craclci.
GOOD OLD
Contracted
MQKleav
Ernptionj,
Hoof Ail,
Screw
Worm,
Swinney,
Saddle Qalli,
nie.
STAND-DY
accompllilira for everjuody emctly what It claimed
forlt. Ooeol the reaiont for the great popularity nt
the lluttang Ltnlmcnt It found In Ita universal
applicability. Everybody ncodnuvh a mcjlclnu.
The I.uniuerinnu neodi It In rate of accident.
Tho llouaewlfe iieedi tt for general family uo.
The Cnunlcr nee-It It for hit teamiand hi men.
Tlio Mechanic necdi It alwojt oa hU worb
Unch.
Tho niloetrneedtltlncaieof emergency.
Thel'laDeerneedtll-caa'tgetalongwlthoutlt.
The Farmer need! It la bit houie, hit liable,
and hU itock yard.
The Stenuibont ninn orthe llontiiiuuneed)
It la liberal iupplyaUoat and atbore.
Tho llorae-fancler ueedf tt-lt It bit bett
friend and aafett reliance.
Tho rilock'sronorneedi It It will isvo turn
thouiandi of dollan and a world of trouble.
Tho Kallronilinauncediltandwlltureilltao
Ions at hit lift) U a round of nccldentt and ilaugera.
Tho lliickTroodaiiiaa needill. There It noth.
Ing like It as an antidote for tbo danger! lo life,
limb and comfort which lurround the pioneer.
Tho .Merchant need It about but itoro among
hit oiuployeet. Accident will happen, and when
tn?ia come tho Mustang Liniment It wanted at once.
ICecpu lloltlo lutbe llauae. TU the bett of
c rw-i:y.
Kerim lloiilelu llio I'uctory. lltlmmedUte
uto In cau of accident aaret pain and lota of wage.
Keep il llottlo AlwHirala tbo Silablo for
' Mben wnute.
Mil'llnv IS cu In tUnint
liter ton itlU rectire ii
; and 7 thad.- fit eml miii
t) fill hiv,. AiidrtM', 1'l.AIN JL'A.NA,
aprlSU rieatant Home, Oregon.
Beautiful Silks.,,1.';
ircr ol IU for )utcliork
MONEY
' Vor ill lln.li cl I.iou
uuMtt, turn a lat
t; IHxsl, Hanctgf
llonai. vtf.. and all
hvirmt fvr Ciruu, I'rubtte, Gountjr and Juiilcet
r uuiiim jj iAAk amu uu iiuttiict ajui, tnuiiuij ,
uunK ioows,or anytQin; m me itiuud or ikxnt-
Job iMntf r a&4 nookUnJtr.
ll irTCIa 0At.SJI UiTffUD,
the lTtuUuff or Itook-
MADE
. v'
kajfcar';