Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, October 11, 1889, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., October 11, 1889, Page 1, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1 Yn . M....rW txcUfls. ,.tW 15 CENTS A WEEK. ALBANY, OHEGON, FKIDAY, OCTG15EH 11, lfeSO. VOL; IV. NO. 2(58 TV FOR PURE DRUGS, TOILET AST) FANCY GOODS GO TO J 1 6. L MSM g atff. - I ( Successor to E. W. Langdoi PuJjfO 5e j DIUJUt IB i uu ii fi tm V- i . o 7 n Nf TiCA ..Jlto. irl -HE ALSO The FinestLine of Pianos and Organs in the Willamette Valley, CALL jLKJD EXAMINE? IHlSfSTOCK. I ow CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN. -DEALERS IN- Stoves, Tin, Sheet Iron Iron Pipes and alt lands of 'Plumbing Goods Agents for the Ce'evrated ON TIME Cooking and He-iting Stoves, the sold in this city. Give them a c Street. .Ubany, Oregon. Julius Joseph Manufacturer of Choice Cijrais AND DEALER IN- FINE IMPORTED AND KEY TO flfurs, !'lu;r si;d Mrt kit l Tf 1 ;.c rs, V r i.-oli. i n : i 1 r's r 1 ) it' full line of Smokers A i tides. Alr-o deuler in CALIFORNIA AND TROPICAL FRUIlS. Next aoor to Fft'eificr's i-asulj store, Albany. Oregon, LUiVIBER ! THE bULlVLCil K ilMLU LU HUDSON. OR. gXJ Ar now prepared to furnish Writ i:estous.t,..,,,.....l.UAl, JlLuii,a uu. wki-aiua ?wiirii ar jjfawxtle Byrwpav Ifawl cf atothaCT tbw CeWta, Hmr MorrjaeJn Martnaw, viwsuani lHw ieatthy sleep 9 tOmo 40a dteeouca NMIMinHHHIH MMMiuimwiBamwBaBi ra viavi 1 . f 1 1 v .df '.tiiiiiMUjii m a r ovinia "LaW&SSoid on Gu-: -oi.i.r.Y iifngs, Paints, Oils Perfumery and toilet articles, also a full line of books sue stationery, periodicals, etc. EST Prescriptions careful! compounded EH ODD FEUflVS TEMPLE, Albany Orejroa CARRIES - and Copper ware, Pumps best stove for the least money ever all at the Pierce Block, Nrorth Firs: LUMBER - mm tufflrflni. lumber i n car-load lots in Albany. Ckfl.Tm tsrr M!t- I JX V 's.-r-:; itr..-';.. nra Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies. 'A marvei ol purity ,strenirth and wholesomeness. More eeonomical tban the ordinarj kinds, und cannot be sold in competi- v: 1 . uuu null uiuiuiuue si iw lest, snort weight alum 01 phosphate Dwder& 8old only in t ins. Royal Bakik jo-w- der Co., KX Vall ;t.. N. X. Lkwis M, Jouxoxrfe Co., Agents, rrtland, Orejr, rhYSiclAN WH. DAVIS, M. D. PHYS1CIANI AND su.con. Can be found at bis office room in Strahan's block, First street, Albanv Oreifon- '1 TR. C. CHAMBERLJN. HOUEOPATH1C I nhvoininn and siirrAi rnrrT Third and Lyon streets, Albany, Oregon. Of fice hours, mornings, 8 to 9 and12 U 1 and V 111 CfCUlIlgH. ft W. MASTON, PHYSICIAN AKDSi:R geon, Albany .Oregon. M. II. ELLIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURr geon, AHiar.y Oregon. n C. KELLY, PHYSICIAN AND J. geon Albany, Oregon, office in IPierce's new oiock. umcetnours, Irom B A. u. to 4 r. m. A J. KOSS1TER, VETERINARY SCR . geon, graduate of Ontario veterinary college and member of the Ontario veterin ary medical society, is prepared to treat the diseases of all domesticated animr.ls rn scientific principles. Office at Ans Marshall's livery stable. Residence 4! h and Cala'Oo:a streets, Albany, Oregon. DR. I. W. STARR. PHYSICIAN AND Surgeon, late 'f Drnwnsvilie, Or, Ottii e in the Strahan Peare block u)'ftairs in tie rear rooms on the nuin hall. Cai's ro l.jrtly attendi ! tn in -!tv or cotintjy. Di: il K il.i i; VV A V, VE ! EUINAKY Sl'i; gnon, AHmrtj-. Oregon 'j'ra:uate of (Jcr man and ni's-ir.-ni oiiege. "IR A. WrAMSTIl KOMKOPAHIIC T11T- 1J Mci.ui and surgeun. His nmoved Ms oHkc int'i V". . ford's block. All calls prompt ly a tf inle 1 to. DR C. . Wl'.riM.Y, PHYSICIAN AND if; on. (,i-.;.ii.f.te "f '.etlevuu Ilrw-pi-t.il ?; i ;i Now York City. I'i.-casts of v union ;. .:. :-;,'ti. l iv'e in I ri niTi's brici;, Alo.-.i,;, . ,n ;:o,,. JVI 'i l K I ii i'.K h.li Y:OI EN '1 'i AT PRO 1 tuity vwo is reiiiircd by nrdinaiice to cut doa-ii nun rt mm call thistles and ob noxixUK ii!ti g'-owms upon their jr(n:is2, :iy '. : li .rutt i'.o joining tin uto, wiil.in t tie oily limit o; AfoAny, 'jlioso failir.tr to do s.i w :!i o li tu a fire of ?.', Cv '.; ii. to" ii:i mar.-bal, .:, N. HOFFMAN? Ai.i-anv, ;'S. J.v!, EWERT, PltACTICAL WATCHMAKE A . 'di icwefer, Albanv, Oregn, .TTU.EVM. l. J. .N. l'.tA( KI1I.N. o. W WRIOMT, Bi..(-'K:;i:iiA', .s. vviauirrA ti'oijney at Law, Albany, Ur'.'gon. oilii.f in Odd bellow s Tc:iiU'. -Vi'.l jnnotii e in all courts of the state, and give spcou! attention to all business. Is oXv'kkton ciiAiLts:.'' a if oknFy at Law, Albany, Or. Office in rooms 13 and 14, Foster's lilook. over L. V.. Ulain's tor i j'TT. -WK7ATl7iltT'CRlt, "A'lTORNEY "at J . law, Albanv, oi gon . orBte in Odd Eellow'.t Tem-lr. Will pract in all the court of thcs'.at, ana give s; ecial ittentlon to all buiinK. auri srvejle. 1)ARi:rR !lf.'IBIMJ RCRVKTtN COM CAN OB tain sci-nrate u'id prompt n ork by oallins upon ex-eounty rnivtvot hi 1". '1". fisher. lie bMcfimpi;e ecpirsof feld notes and tewn; ship plats, !tri is prepare I to do surveying in any )art of Linn ooanly. Postoffice adoress, Uillers Statioo, Lino cou itv,Oretn. c B. WINN. ASCNT FOR THB LEAD- ing fire, life aw4 eui4t instirsKe com- panes. lor Real. FCKNISHEB ROOMS TO RI NT. AT TBE City Restaurant. ' (rain Tile for falo. AOOO SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS drain tilo for talo at too Eare brick and tile factory East of Aliaiy ear Knox Butte. Call at tho factory or aa'iroea Prept k A as too, Albany Ortroo. MISSES (ULIiKKT HELA CILBERT FRAHCES CILBERT Teachers of piano, organ and harmony. Residence corner of Jefferson anu Fourth. Miss Hela Gilbert it Lebanon Thursdays and Fridays. WANTED. THOSE WISHING A FIR.ST class pinnft, sewiit2 machine, the latest music r,r artists' materials, will find a bargain by calling at Mrs. B. Hy man's. The pianos art fully guar anteed for live years. The best pianos mailu to stand the climate nf the Pacific ooast. The New Ameri can Sewing Machine will please most lastidieus. I amting aim musts lea- sous giren there, stamping, .Em broidery and Dressmaking dene to order. N. 115 1st St., AlltranY. r. DDA rAT C" 1 TT l 1 T? UXWJ 110 V iiJUJ. I o. I". rtiiriov.' .a ts.S Jbieal Kistato and IXSUltAXCE A CEX I DAVISBROS- AND rp DEALEIIS IS GKNERALjyKRCHANDISK: .S EDD'LJNN Co. OP EGOX SPECIAL NOTICE. DR. W. O. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of theBelle- vue Medical College The Dr. has spent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements,tumors and wens, without pain or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. 'Has practii ed in the German Frencfy and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or night. H'S-motto is "GOOD WILL TOiLL." 2T0ffice and residence Fefy strt'jt, between Third and Fourth. ' ; Money to Loai. Honey in sums of $500 up, on real estate security, to be loaned on favorable ter:tis. For particu lars call upon or rite t Burkhart & Keeney, Albany, Or. Da Not Suffer Any Longer. Knowlnp that h cough can be checked in a day, ind the first stages of consumption broken in a week, we hereby guarantee Dr, Acker's English Remedy for consumption, and will re fund the money to all who buy, takw it as per directiots, and do not find I our statement correct. 9,909.00 IN GOLD To Be Given Away. Cut ont this advertisement and tf ml it J. LAHMER & 0O., Nurseryman, Toronto, Canada, with 14 three-cent Canadian, oi "! two-cent Americtn postage stamts, and they will send you by mail (postpaid) in good time ior planting ia April or May next, your choice ot any one oi tne ionowmg collection of plants, and enter your name in conipet tion for the $9,U!).0O in gold that they are giving away in rder to introduce their nur- ery stock. Collection of Plant? No, 1 2hardr ropes. So. 2 2 hariy climbing roses, No. 32 ovcrblooiuing roses for house cul ture. No. 42 dahlias. No. 510 jfladiola. No. 63 hardy grape vines. Nc. 7 -8 raspberry p'ants, 4 each black and red:; No. 820 strawberry plants, 4 choice kin';:. So. 9 A cry choice plants four house cul ture. No. 10 a cherry currants (rci"). No. 115 Lees prolific currants (black) No. 12 5 white grare currents All letters with this advertisement enclosed along with f.tamps for any one or moro col 'ioiij of plai:ti. will be tnr:d)cicd as they ooui? to hand, wjid the scndirs of the tirst thirteen hnwe-i vi)l retvive gifts as fellows 1st 2;0 l.io i.evt 2a, $10 each. 2nd - 100 The next 40, f.r each, :;rd 50 The next 415, each, 4tl, so 1 i ho next 820, ?1 eaLh.J 5th 20 1 After 50,000 letters have been received, the .'ri!er4 ef the next 1,100 letters will rece ve sift as follows: 1-r. 6'22" I Nc-;t 1?; S15 each ;'i,d 1.(5 I Next 15, 810 each 2rd - T5 j Next 40, jJS each ( 4th - 50 Next 470, $2 each ::!. 25 I Next 500, t-T each Aft.r It. 0,000 letters have been received, s" k. set tie luxt 1,000 letters will re- ft.s a-, lid .s: an 1 .10-1 each Next 5 ?20 each i, 4 and 5 . 75 each Next 15 10 each (,', 7 and S. . 50 each Ncxt:;-:4 3 each l 10, 11, 12. 25 each Next(i'.l3 1 each After 150.00;.' letters have been received the senders of the next 1.109 letters will receive gifts as foiiowp . 1 81 each ! Next $20 each 2 75 each I Next 6 10 each : and 4 50 each j Next 2 each Next 5 25eachNcxt 79 leach Any person may send any number of times ior any : the above collections if ; centum stamps extra is scul, we wil send in Jun next a printed list of the names of all persons who arc entitled to gifts. We make this liberal offer to readers of the II i RALn, knowing it will not pay us now, but our object is to in tro luce our stock and build up a trade. Our mailing points are Toronto and Shrubmount.- Ont., Rochester, N. Y., Louisville, Ky., PlainesviUe, O., and Chicago, 111., ami we will guarantee alt stock to reaeh our customers in good condition. We employ no asrents, but deal direct- Jwith customers, and can sell and deliver itock to any part of the United States pr: CUBua. a about one half the price charged oji other nurserymen, through agents. Remember we will. not e undersold by any reliable rirmj Send us list of wants and we wil) quota you prices; or 10 cents for a hand-ome illustrated catalotue which you may deduct from your first order. Address all letters - J. tJk.tiX4E;R-& CO.,- . Nursery nen, , , TORONTO, ?ANA1A. The BUYERS: .GUIDE is issued March and Sept.each year. It is an encyclopedia of useful information for all who purchase the luxuries or the necessities of life. We can clothe you n furnish you with Jl thenecessary and unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk nance, sleep, eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or stay at home, and in vaiioual sizes, 8 1 vies and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do'all these thin'. COMFORTABLY, you can makea fair estimate of the value of the BUYERS' CUIDE, which will be sent uponjreceipt of 10 cents to pav postage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & COl, lll-114Michieatj Avenu9 Chicago.Ill. ALBANY y ALBANY, IM8 OREGON .1889 A Eull Corps of Instnicrs.to Classical, scientific, literary, commercial and normal classes. Courses of study ar ranged to meet the needs of all grades of students. Special inducements offered to students from abroad. Tuition ranges from S3.50 ( SIS.SO IVr Term. InstruinentaKinstmction in n.usic wi given by Miss Laura Goltra. I'.oord in private families tt low rate-?, and rooms for Eclf boarding at email expense. A careful supervision exercised over -pun av.y from home." tor cin ub-irs and full particulars, .v. 'dress ll.o' ;.riio o. l-.EV. KI.IiKUT N. CONI.iT, Albany, Orcgcn, i": v:t: Ere'.-; Ilu. i::' ckars. 1 a: 00?' -cent OVER THE WIRES. Mexico Yanr.5 to Exclude All Cattle fiv-m the United States. POSTMASTERS API'OIXTEIJ. The Big Bleatcsbip City of Hew Tork Aguund Newly Projected Line? of the 0. B & K. Csmpany, Iho Herald's Special Dispatches.) (JlTY CP MEXICO, Oct 10. The Herald is advisine the exclusion of cattle imported from the United States. It says it will be impossi ble for Mexican cattle raisers to compete with Americans in the market. KTEASrSHIP AOiJNn. All Efforts to Raise tlie City of ' Ifaw York Proye jFuttla. $$$ife,,(k lO.-Tfae itninan mm pgr wm. l tftg Riamfrjiaa. grpunaea itit.pa. .mat ccpanj jla inprning expected to get.Juer, afloat at 3 q'jQlock this afternoon. One of the big tugs which went to her assistance re turned to Quarantine before noon and reported that all previous efforts to float the ocean racer had aen unavailing. This tug did not confirm th report that the steam er was sinking in quicksand, but brought news of considfrable ex citement existing among the pas sengers on board. AMONG THE KAIUtOADS. A New Through Line Opened to Eastern Washington. St. Pa ci., Oct. 10. A telegram received in t. Paul yesterday an itotiuced the completion of the line ol the Oregon Kauwuv & Isaviga' t ton from P.cck'trl to Spokane Falls. W. T. This opens another line from tlie Eas-t to Eastern Washington. The new line is via the Union Pacific, Oregon Short Line and Ortrgo! Railway JSaviira tion. It is further stated that the Oregon K ulva.vv Navigation On. 3 projected lin to Mullenc has baen completf'd to ht. Joe, leialto. POST .U ASTEKS A PPOINTEI). ANi;mT"; OHices Have Presidential. iroTrn 14 O Washington, Oct 10. The presi dent has appointed the following postmasters : Prank Dodge at ilanford, Ual., vice Edward Weis haum, resigned; Frank Hart at Long Brunch, Cal. (oliice became presidential): ThaddensJ. Barnes at Moi?trov:a, Cal. (otlice became presidential); Arthur B. Bau al Pocatells, Idaho, vice N. F. Frank lin, resigned. TTill Kotire from the Cabinet. London, Oct. 10. Viscount Cranhrook, lord presiuent of the privy council, is about to retire irom the cabinet, owing to ill health. THE FITTING SQUIRREL. A Cat Littlo Animal That Makos an Admirable Pet. St, Louis Globe-Democrat. . Among tbe email an. tails which are quite a rare light to city folks, ntiti eveo dwellers in the towns, ia the cuotiiug little flying squirrel. Thii is reallv a wonderful creature, and seems to be. a sort of compro mise between a bird and an animal. It ii about if) to inches long as to its body, which is black and pray and white beneath, and carries a busby tail qaitu five iach'.s in length, haying a peculiar construction which assist it in its flight from tree to tree, but tho main appara tus used iu flying, or ia reality leaping, is a loose membrane con nected to the front and hied legs n each side which tho squirrel has tLe power to expand at will, thus increasing the turface present ed against the air. When they dcbiie to o from one tree to another they firot ascend to the top most branch, and boldly leap sS into space. Then it is that their kite-like appendages make them selves useful. They spread out and the little animal, guiding itself by the tail, takes a downward, cir cular flight toward another tree. Wbcu it arrives within six or eight feet of its intended landing place it changes its position so as to light upon its feet against the tree, when the membranes become greatly re duced and are not at all in the way. They live in decayed trees, where, if not disturbed, they be couie quite numcrons. They are difficult to cutch, and bite viciously when captured, but they are easily domesticated and make admirable pets, and soon Oucoaic an unfailing source of amusement to the chil I'lxti. They live upon cuts, acorns, iaH'eis. und arc 9a:d to tea mnll buds. E-Vry evening a family of tlma or irtiir .!' these iute.-etiig sai viv icg Itbiztus ! our suburban wpods, who make their hsrao in a !! nit ::;k. suil across the street, ii.;: ?.!;.-; th- o;lo v. If a tree at the m,tn ae,iatjt fi Saf jJU8falfe..wbhe Ues iu.ra and at a Jifct'e eaa of JBuoy '.ol .. . The residence of the writer, where tfaej scamper absut the limbs searching far :heir J'aTorite fod. It secma frm their actions that they are Dtcturoal ia their habits and pass the day Bnugly curled np in their heme ia the Id ak, which proba bly accounts lor their surriTal leig after the dainty gray and fox squir rels hare disappeared. WALTON .KIVEU NOTES. Walton, Lane count3r, Oct. 8. Jeff March and family have re- ! turned to California. i'irr. Fowler has rented hia farm' George Meredith has rented his farm to Mr. Blevins and the latter has taken possession. Hon. Thomas Vauglfan, of Co- burg, passed through this vicinity on ins return from the coast. The Walton Grange met with the Pomona Grange at the Chesler school house and became members of that order. i The Collier Bros., of Eugene ' have the contract of sectiouizing a lot of unsurreyed land on the coast, and they are getting a part of their help from this vicinity. Ihey ex pect to start between the 8th and loth. i All of our neighbors have re turned from the hop yards, where tiey report the supply much grater than the demand for pickers. In JL . Uastleman's yard a little child belonging to a family from Douglas ceunty pulled a kettle of hot water on itself, from the effects of which it died after suffering about a week. Jake Clearwater's barn burned with all the contents, among the rest a milch cow and some money. He had ben to Eugene to get some burlap to bail hops and wrapped his picking money up in the burlap, and when he got liome lie threw it in the manger. After the fire he found that about $20 was destroyed, and the rest was blackened but not otherwise damaged. The fire was caused by the upsetting of a lamp by some of the pickers. Mr. Chamberlain, of Eugene, has discovered a silver and gold mine over on Deadrvood, about four miles north of Joseph Whis- man's, and claims to Jiav sent specimens to fcan Francisco and Sacramento to have assaved and they have shown from?20 to:fl80 to the ton. lhe deeper in the moun tain the richer the quartz. Tfaev have traced the ledge nine miles north and soutb. lie and liis sens have bought a quartz mill and will proceed to business soon. Mr. Butler's dog got after some thing the other night, and Butler went to his assistance and thev killed a skunk. Then the dog dashed on a few feet further and commenced barking at a clump of bushes. Mr. Builer went to the bushes and pulled them apart and shoved a torch in and taw what he supposed to be the eyes of a coon. He hissed his dog, when the animal, which Jproved to be a large cougar, made a dash at the dog and thea jumped up a few feet in a tree and locked on the man and dog with unconcern. Butler's torch went out and he beat a hai ty retreat and went for help, and the cougar went his way. Tbe London Raco. London, Oct. . 10. The ; czaro witch stakes were won by Primrose to-day, t with Ingram second and Mercy third. There were thirty two starters. She Spat Mar Bait. . . kew Tork Sun. We had long, sinoe voted her the prettiest girl on the boat. This would have, been' aa offset for poor nek at hflnng, it she baa onlv known it, but we weren t saying a word for fear of spoiling her, and by and by she looked np to the grizzly old cap tain and asked: . .."Captain, shouldn't I spit on my bait to bring luck?" "Guess you should," he replied, "Letnme put on a fresh shrimp and then you can spit." "Real hard? ,' "eV She held the hook within three inches of her nose, twisted her tongue three or four times, and then cave a "hu-choo!" We saw something fly overboard, heard a scream of despair, and the next moment . the prettiest girl fell in a . heap in the bottom f tho boat. She had thrown both plates of false teeth out of her head into twenty feet of water. The Better Part ef Seme Dianert. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Tho latest thing in hotel bills of fare is an edible menu card. Ton select the dishes you want, and thtn whilo waiting for them you amnse yourself- by leisurely eating up the bill of fare, it acting as au appetiztr. It is the scheme of a London confec tioner. He makes a thin sheet of sweetened dough, and after it has been baked he prints the menu ucon it in ink made of chocalate. It hasn't got over here yet but, but it will by and by. Scissors. Shears. Immense stock at Stewart & Sox's. The best quality and any size or style. Call and examine our stock. Stewart & Sox. rockctCatler-- The largest and fittest display every brought to this valley just received & Stewart & Sor.'f?. Call and examine. THE NEXT HOUSE. What May Be Done by Minority this Winter. the THE APPKOACHIN SESSION. Viejs of an Eipaileaad Epnl)lxan Eep resatatiT8 Bartons Kak'tig a Fight !or ti Sepeakersb'p. Washington, Oct. 7. "Yes, tlie minority can practically rule the house this winter in epite of fate, and I have no doubt that" it will rule," said General Tom Browne, of Indiana, wliile discussing this afternoon the announcement by Chairman Mills that tlie democrats do not intend to permit the adop tion of a new set of rules, by which the republicans can do as they please. General Browne is one of tbe oldest and most influential re publicans in tlie house, and his prognostications generally hold good. He continued : "under tne most common parliamentary rules the constitutional inherent parliamen tary rules which must stand under all conditioce the minority, if mean enough, can prevent the ma jority doing anything almost, and especially is this true where the majority is as slender as it will be this time on the republican side. Filibustering will be easy. Motions to adjourn will always be in order, you know, no matter what the rules are, and the minority can at all times demand a quorum. I do not believe it will be possible for us to adopt a set of rules which will give us Eupreme power. No party has ever done it, and I don't believe we can now. The majority will be at the mercy of the minority, and if we accomplish anything it will be by sufferance. "I am certainly in favor of making the best effort we can to get rules which will enable the majority to control and accomplish legislation, and at the same time my best sense, based on experi ence, tells me that it is next to an impossitility. I anticipate, as Mills, Oates, Bynum and other democrats have announced, that there will be a long fight over lhe adoption of a set of rules. It will result in a compromise, which w ill leave the majority practically iii the hands of the minority. I am in favor of the majority ruling, if it consumes the entire session to establish the majority's rights. We must start out right if we ex pect to accomplish anything." TII Si'EAKRSIIIP. The friends of Heprrsentative Burrows, of Michigan, are feeling quite well now over the outlook for their candidate for speakership. It is claimed that the elections in the new states la:t week added five votes to Burrows' strength. Dur ing last summer Burrows made a tour of the Pacific Northwest. In His 011 Onarteru. W. K. Graham lias opi ned a merchant tailoring establishment in Ids old quarters on Broadalbin street. He has receive:! one of the finest lines of gentiire in:jorted suitings and pants patterns ever brought to this city. Pants will be made from $6.00 upwards, and suits for $28 and upwards. . He has a very large Jine of uatterns, and will warrant all work to be first-class. Those desiring a flnt suit made to order at almost th price of ready made clothing should give him a call. ' N'etiee :": ' v li yu want a good mattress call and sea: me. . I will sell wove wir mattress 25 cents cheaper Uiaa any other man in the city. Taos. Ekikx. .. OlNarMtaa a Vaseem Foe. . ''This wae sometime a paradox," as Hamlet says. Since, kowever. tbe people of America . and other. Jands hare been enabled to pit Hosteller's Stomach Bitters against that unseen foe, malaria, tt is no longer aparadex, but an easy possibility. Whatever malaria evolves its misty venom to poison the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation impregnater the water, there, in the very btrengheld. of miasma, is the auxiliary potent to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Feyer and ague, bilious remittent, dumb fue and ague cake, no matter how tenaciously they have far-tenet their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their jrrasp and eventually te abandon it alte giher. But it i preventive force that should chiefly recommend tho Bitters to persons dwelling in'malaria cursed localities, for it is a certain buckler of defence against which the enemy ,s poeiless. Cures, likewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kitlr.ej an4 biJlious ailments. Let ns give the readers of the Hn& ALD a httie timely ailvu-r. Hut weather is coming and with it colio. cholera morbus, dysentery and di arrhoea. The only safe way to com bat these diseases, is to i.eep some reliable remedy at hand, and all wl o have tried Chambir'in s Coli ;, Cholera and Diarrhoea Kemrdy w !i admit that it is the nieFt j romi;, reliable and successful mcuicii e known for these complaints, It cos but 25 or 50 cents, and may be tl e means of saving yon or j our fami y mii h suffering if not life itdtif. b -fore the summer is over. Frr vale I Fcshay & Mason Wood "Wanted. 0:k. ash. manle or rnl-ii iv wood wanted. For pariicu ur- ii -quire at this office.