Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19??, February 23, 1890, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Morning daily herald., February 23, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1890)

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.3 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 4 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE 3101?J 11IVJ1!'- SIMY Y 2.3, 1SW0. l0vning gailjj jfttrafl Hl'KCIAL. lS:a A. M. Not to siv our stoves ;inl ranges before buying is ;i mistake. Mis takes are :ilvay costly. In heat in; stoves wis have the largest as well :us tlui most carefully selected stock in the city. The stoves we offer wi re not bought as an experi ment but as a certainty. We know what each stove will do, and they were bought for cash, so the price is right. We have special ties in heaters, beside our regular lines of Garland, Argand and Su perior stoves and ranges. Geo. W. Smith. OX S.4LK The Daily IIkkaliV will be on sale each morning at the new stand of W. F. Rutin's, where it can be procured at cents jer copy. W KATII KiylN IIICATKINS. For Albany and v. trinity--Following is the forecast for L'-l l ours, ending at S r. m. to-uav : Fair; bligbtly warmer. iottin;h Aitour town. Fountain jen at Will & Stark's. Aliss Jessie Iilake is to be post mistress at LaCrande. Good morning. Have outiie l Hubbard's elegant lotion. Hubbard's headache capsules are a sure cure. Try them. For lint- perfume, toilet articles and son ns no to Hubbard's drui t o torc. The machinery for O'Neil Bros, paper mill at Lebanon will soon be purchased. Attention is directed to the new bargains in real estate offered by lurkhart & Matin in their adv. this morning. Bristles in your mouth. You You won't have them if you buy your tooth brushes at Hubbard's drug 6tore. O. C. Maxwell, of Halsey,passed through ttiis city yesterday on his way to Prineville to "engage in teaching in Crook county. The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Miller at the resi lience of Mrs. L. E. Blain on Mon day at 2 p. m. A full attendance is requested. Mr. Easthapi has purchased a part of the cigar and confectionery business of Mr. S. J. Brown, oppo site the Kevere House. They will make a strong firm. Mr. Stanard, of the firm of Stan ard & Cusick, is a competent pre scription druggist of five years ex perience. All prescriptions intrusted to them wili be accurately com pounded. It is estimated that there are 1000 of the Mohawk logs above Harris burg that can be got into the river at a moderate expense. Parties are negotiating for the logs along the river. Joseph Talt has received 100 volumes of his circulating library, which has been placed temporiari in the store of C. E. Brownell. lie will commence Monday canvass ing the city for another installment of books. Washington's birthday was duly observed in this city by placing the flags at half-mast. Jim Mur ray did not look at his Hag very c'ose and as a result had to stand considerable guying for getting it upside down. C. M. Kose and eon, of Kansas, are canvassing this city for Harper Bros, circulating libran lhe gentlemen arrived hero a few days ago and are spying out the land with the purpose of making a per manent settlement. The piano recital to be given at tlie college by the pupils of l'rof. K. Lorillard will take place next Monday evening, February 24th at S o'clock, instead of Tuesday even ing as previously announced. The public are cordially invited to attend. Crawford & Faxton have just laid on our table a complete set of Hood and wasli out views taken in and about Albany and along the railroad line, which are unsurpassei tor truthfulness and fine finish. They have a few more on hand which are valuable souvenirs and memoirs of the great flood. Dr. Button treats successfully all diseases ot women, and guarantees to euro all curable private diseases. He lias a sure remedy for catarrh of the head. He sleeps in his office and answers city calls day or night. Consultation is free and everything is strictly confidential. He can be found in his office in Blumberg's block from 10 to V2, '2 to 4 and 7 to 8. The bonded indebtedness of Astoria is $57,0.0, and the city's indebtedness is $14,(568. In addi tion to this it is proposed to add $22,950 to the amount of '.he bonds, to run for 20 years at 4 per cent. This indebtedness, if the city has improvements to show for it in the way of paved streets, good sewer age, proper fire protection and good public buildings is by no means a bad showing. Old Jefferson, who has been ac cused of such naughty habits as smoking, belching and spitting forth tire, etc., is calm and quiet, thus verifying the remark of the 11ei:.,ii, that the htories were fishy canards. Enough- credence were given them, however, to in duce a reporter of the Evening Democrat to ascend to the cupola of the court house, where, after a hasty view of the mountains, be spent two solid hours in his at tempts to get d.wn, two naughty boys having fastened the hasp of the trap door. THE TOWN OF GATESVILLE. It U Growing ia Impcrtnnc(- Its M-.nirg and Lunibriinu Interest. Among the towns on the east ward extension of .be Oregon Pacific lailro.id none shows more evidence of uro vtli and future im portance than does Gatesvillc. j Messrs. Gritiin and P. Brady, j whos experience in railroading' town building enables them to give j a safe judgment on Mich questions, j were asked by a rerorter yesterday i what they thought of the prospects 1 of the country generally through : which the eastward extension of i the Oregon Pacific passes, and of ! Gatesville in particular. Thev j both agreed that the already thriv ing town u-'iuld some day become an important point on tiie line. It forms the base of supplies for the mines up the Santiam, which are now being worked as never before, j Land has been purchased there for j extensive smelting works, and the i town is destined to develop a good i business from the mining iudus-. tries of that portion of the state. ! 1 was surprised, Mr. dnfr.n said, "to find such a wide scope of agricultural land up there. Oppo site Gatesville is Ring's Pra.rie, v.bich is dotted over with thrifty farm houses, while across on the Marion county side is also a rich country from which a wagon road is now being built." ' Gatesville is now the end of the division over which regular trains are run. It is surrounded by some of the finest timber i: Oregon, and several saw-mills are running in the vicinity, while others will be started during the summer. The town is provided with two good hotels, and a considerable impetus has been given to business and budding there. Property and rents are cheap, as in all new towns, and it is in such places tiiat a few dollars invested in land often results in a fortune a few years later on. Some Later Develop tent. The following additional parti culars concerning the recent Salt marsh tragedy would seem to indi cate that the young husband, who j is now dead, was more sinned against than sinning. The Eugene Guard says: "The principals in the above tragic occurrence were married in Eugene, Dec. It), lSf!. They went at once to Albany and for a short time lived happily it is said. About ttie last of January Mrs. Saltmarsh in company with ii young man by the name of Mark M. Long, came to Eugene and took rooms at the Minnesota hotel, claiming to be half brother and 6ister. The suspicions of the pro prietor, Mr. Johnson, were aroused by their actions, and they were re quired to leave the house. Tney then took quarters at a private residence, claiming tli relation of husband and wife. This state of affairs lasted severa' days until the blockade on the railroad was raised, when Mr. Saltmarsh came upon the first train. Long skipped out and Mr. and Mrs. Saltmarsh. accompanied by the wife's mother, went back to Albany. Long stop ped in Eugene several weeks dur ing the winter and played a clarionet in a string band. Three days before the marriage of Mr. ami .Mrs. Saltmarsh upon ui gent and imperative solicitations lie went to Salem and married a girl j u liriin it ia Kfiiil ha lia.l rw.travo.l ! then came back anil attended the wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Salt marsh. His responsibility for the unfortunate tragedy is certainly a hearv one " Kxliihitlons forth Kant. The Oregon immigration bonrd lias sent during - his week 9600 pamphlets to Nebraska, and 4800 to Chicago, and has made prepara tions to send about 50,000 to Iovi, Michigan and New England. Eight small boxes of Oregon prunes, the choicest raised here, have been alsr sent for exhibition in Chicago. These prunes will do much to attract attention to the wonderful ' adaptability of the Willamette val ley for raising the finest qualities of fruits. There have been recent ly several inquiries as to the prospects for fruit canneries and driers, showing that the atten'ion of fruit growers in the East is already aroused. I d A Joint Bridge. ie Eugene Guard is informed at k. Koenier, wio is manager of the Oregon division of the South ern Pacific railroad company has made a proposition to the commis sioners court of Lane county for the building of a joint railroad and wagon bridge to be constructed of iron over the Willamette at Spring field, It is proposed that the work shall be done the coming summer. The proposition will probably come before the court at its meeting ttie first Wednesday in March. Appointed Supervisor of Censnt. Hon. John Relly, of Spnngheld, has been appointed Supervisor of the Census for the Western district of Oregon. The salary of the posi tion is $1,000, traveling expenses and clerk hire. Hon. J. II. Siiupe, ot.Douglas county, was first ap pointed but being an applicant for register of the Roseburg land office declined the appointment. Found. An overcoat was picked up in the road south of the Southern Pa cific depot by W. L. Moore and left at this office. The owner can have the same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this notice. Keturn Them. The party who entered my house on or about February 1, 1M), and took therefrom a suit of clothes, some jewelry and other articles is known, and this will give notice that unless the stolen articles are t returned I will prosecute ttie party. it property :s returned ro questions win oe asited. A word to the wise i w sufficient. K. E. Cons POTATOES K FORl'LAKD. i Krllcd Thr-n.-h InibibiLij PoiscL-IsipMUit Ccicaittc-e Apposed. Special to the I! I-kali. , Fokti.ano, Feb. 22. The potato I qtiesii-ni s quite an important, one I pift now, owing to the scarcity oi l the arti'.Ie. Commie-ion house. ! are now paying about ?1 er j bushel on average lor them, and tlieprospcctistbati.be price will go even higher before lhe new crop comes in. i:o i:i oi ri:.i'i: ( v-.mmi i i i;i . Following well known citizens have been appointed by President -Mcf.ay, of the Board of Trade, to investigate the "Hunt proposi tion :" Van P.. PeLashmutt. John McCracken, B. Goldsmith. C. E. S. Wood, K.J. I)e Hart, William M. Ladd, Walter Burrell, John Lew is, L. L. Hawkins, Hale William Rapus, T. M. Richardson, Charles 11. Woo l, Ward O. Paxton, E. A. Ring. LMIIAI.MtO Willl.K AI.IVK. Yesterday afternoon Edward Johnson died in a room on Front and Clay streets. Deceased ha-l been working on a building l"oi inerly occupied by DeLin & Hot man on Second and Morrison streets, but for the past few days was drinking very hard. A repot t was circulated that his deatti was caused from drinking embalming tluid contained in the rear of the present morgue on the north side of Morrison between Second and Third streets, and the coroner took charge of the remains. This morn ing a reporter visited DeLin tt llolman to ascertain w hat he could in relation tc the unpleasant re port. Mr. A. P. DeLin stated that he had informed the laborers on the building undergoing improve ments that the embalming fluid was deadly poison and warned then i not "to touch it. But there were other kegs in the yard con taining sour wine left there by John Watson w hen he vacated his saloon premises a short time ago. Johnson had been partaking of this sour wine and others who saw him do so persuaded him to desist. SHOT JUMSKLF. At 7:50 o'clock last evening David Ilogan left word at the morgue that a man had been found dead of heart disease in his room on Ninth and Washington streets. The victim was frank E. Neigh bors, who shot himself through the heart while temporarily insane. He came from here from Grinnell. Iowa, a little more than a month ago in quest ot employment in which he was unsuccessful. Mrs. M. J. Smith, who keeps ttie lodg ing house, spoke weil of the de ceased. Almost a Flro. A nanow escape from a serious conflagration happened yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Iredell An derson, one mile south of this city. A defective flue was the cause of tne roof catching lire, but fortu nately it was quickly discovered, and a few buckets of water extin guished it. Another small blaze occurred yesterday afternoon in the third ward in Mrs. Jane Stimp son's resilience, occupied bv G. W. Humphrey, caused by a partition through which the pipe passed catching hre, but it was extin- guished with but small damage, - Board of Trade. Following are the officers of the Brownsvlle Board of Trade: President, O. P. Coshow ; vice president, W. C. Coo ley ; treasur er, Peter Hume; secretary, A. S. McDonald; committc on finance, C. II. Cable, R. N. Thompson ana W. C Cooley ; committee on mem bership, C." E. Stanard, J. M. Waters and J. F. Henry. Albany used to have a board of" trade, but for several months it has been tak ing a winter vacation. It should now be revived, or a new one organized. Han Kesigned. It is learned that F. E. Bow en. assistant manager and superintend cut of the Oregon Pacific railroad, has tendered his resignation, the same to take effect on March 1st. Mr. Bow en has been with this company nearly two years. He in tends to go to San Ftancisco to make his home in the near future, where he is interested in another business which will require all his time in th iis d lie lias made many friends lis city all of whom will regret departure. More Valuable Additlena. Surveyors have been at work for several days platting some valua ble additions in the southern suburbs of this city. Plats of these will short Iv be filed. They will in clude J. W. Cuaick 20 acres, J. II. Townsend 35 acres and Milton Hale 15 acres. The lots will lie in a desirable location and will Boon be filled up with residences. Al bany is steadily extending her borders to make room from her rapidly increasing population. I'enMon Boaad Appointed. A dispatch from Washington states that Drs. Cusick, Rowland and Richardson have been ap pointed as i board of medical ex aminers of applicants for pensions to meet regularly at Salem as soon as organized. Veterans have hitherto been compelled to o to Portlan and Independence to be examined. For a Telephone System. The Electric Light Co. of this city are arranging to establish a telephone system in this city. They have sent for sjwcial sample telephones of the kind proposed to be used, and they would have been here but for the blockade. It is proposed to have the s stem run ning byMay 1st. Died. The infant child of Rev. G. S. Hanleiter died yesterday. fhe funeral will take place to-day from the M. E. Church South parsonage at 11 a. m. and burial in the M?i. sonic cemetery. KKAl. K-STAT K TKANSFKKS. P. V. Oawfoid to Louisa J. Derrick, lots 1 and 2, block :', Crawfordsviile $ "0 State of Oregon to har!e Kerd, south bah" of tie northeast qtuitet of section JItJ, township 1) south, range 2 west State of Oregon to D.W.Jones, norl h half of southeast quarter of section Uii, town ship l"i south, rane 2 west Slate of Oregon to G. F. Jones, not lli half of north east quarter of sec. ion oo tew nsnip 1j south, range 2 west W. E. Yates to Thomas Reid, SO acres in donation land claim of W. B. Gore F. D. Snyder to E. Wills, f acres in section 11. town ship 10 south, range 4 west. Milton Hyde to B. F. Fuller, 2 lots in block 41, Albany. Maggie and G. L. Blackmail to Ida E. Dorris, lots 10, 11, and 12, block 4,Blackman's addition B. Hardman et al. to Philip Kitfer,'721.. acres in dona lar.d ciai i of John Settle. . F. M. Jack to R. N. Thomp son, 11 I-.1 acres near Brownsville J. W., Philip and Minerva Bitter to Ben Hardman, :(;,'4 acres in donation land claim of John II. Settle 5en Hardman et al. to, J. W. Bitter, same as last above . J. H. Armstrong to W. II. Stinson, 1(50 acres in section S, township 15 south, range 1 east 100 100 100 3050 100 1000 100 10 400 10 10 soo W. A. Hamilton to W. H. Stinson, southwest quarter of section 4, township 15 south, range 1 east 700 Frank Wallace to Geo. W. Wyer, lot 2, block 5. Hack leman's 3d addition, Albany Sbedd cemeteiy association to Mrs. T. J. Robinett, lot 13, ShedJ cemetery D.J.Hayes to L. E. Bond, lot 2, block 12, in Halsey.. Mary J. Love to Maty L. Maxon, 40 acres near Har rishurc 500 10 450 1 R. limit's addition to Leba non, plat fil-i United States to J. D.Love. . patent United States to S.McCullv .patent Better Than Kver. I am now better prepared than I have ever been to suit my custo mers in ttie shoe line. I have just received a large invoice of tli3 cel ebrated Laird, Schober & Mitchell fine 6hoes for ladies. There is no manufacturer who claims anything better than these shoes. I Intend to keep a full assortment of them in all prices, widths from A EE, and can suit the most fastidious in fit and price. I also received another invoice of the popular ahoe, E. P. Reed's in waukenphast snd patent leather tip. These shoes are well known in Albany as a first-class nice style shoe. Or ders from the country filled with care and satisfaction guaranteed. Samuel E. Young. I'ockrt 4'ntlerr. The largest and finest display every brought to this valley just received at Stewart A; Sox s. Call and examine. ::.,i;p (,I IL EYE OX e. (j. ii:auisley's Column. Agent for NEW ZEALAND INS. CO.CAPll'AL j,O(0.000. Fire and Marine Insurance written. IF YOU WANT ASTORIA PROPERTY CAM. OX E. G. BE A IiDSL E Y, AGENT VOR Astoria Real Estate And Trust Company, LOTS IN WILLIAMSPORT. ' ADAIR'S ASTORIA, NORTH ADDITION, BBRRY'S ASTORIA, POWKLL's. ADDITION. HUSTLER'S ASTORIA, RAILWAY ADDITION, HANTHORN'S ASTORIA, COMPARE LOCATIONS AND PRICES. ACRE PROPERTY at all prices. Lota fur sale ou the INSTALLMENT PLAN. And at any distance from the doCi.s. LARGEST and BEST line of Astoria property haudlud by any ageut in valley. 3TIN OFFICE EVENINGS" E. G. BEARDSLEY, Real Estate and Insurance Agent AND J.OTART PUBLIC Broadalbin Street. Albany, OregM, A Humor. It has been rumored for some time that Mr. C. 11. Spencer and Mr. A. W. I'.i.irkbtirn would be as sociated tcg-'her in the grocery busine.-s in this city. It has proved toheilfael. Tiipv nr nmv tiro- pared fur hti-iness at the old place, corner First and Washington streets. Mr. Spencer has been in the grocery and provision business in this city lor live or six years pa-t and thoroughly understands the business, being well and favor ably known throughout the sur rounding country. Mr. Blackburn is a you..g man of nearly two years experience, and is one of the rising young business men of the city. We besieak for them a bright future. The firm name will be pencer k Blackburn. Somebody Bird. A beautiful yellow tanary bird flew into Mrs. Dubruille's hoiiae yesterday, lighting upon the bird cage. It was caught and put in the cage and awaits the owner, who is doubtless mourning its loss. The fourth quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held in the Evangelical church, corner of Fourth and Lyon streets, next Sabbath, February 23d. Rev. C. C Poling, presiding elder, will be present and lilt the pulpit. Ser vices on Saturday evening at 7 :30. All are welcome, so hi; :tk.i i:.titt;Ai. lu Kcul Kftlale ttflrrril by Itnrkbart A Matin. 40 acres of excellent grain or fruit land situated within 0 miles of the city. This land is all clear and every foot in cultivaiiou. Price $40 per acre. A good new cottage centrally lo cated in the 2nd. addition and one good corner lot for $2100. 2 good vacant corner lots centrally located in 2nd. addition for $2500. A good new cottage and one good lot in the 2nd addition. A bargain for 31250. A new house and 2 good lots in Elkins addition for 850. A good house and 1 good lot iu 2nd addition, between Jefferson and Montgomery streets for $1950. A good small cottage on 5th street, j in 2nd addition and ono good lot for sIOjU. Half cash balance on time. A No. 1 good 2 story house ana good lot 95x110 feet, situated within o II t . C L 1 1 1 i . uiuckb in me cuiiirai ncuuui, utsi location in the citv. A No. 1 bargain for S3S00. 22 feet front on First street, in one of the best business blocks now pay ing good interest' ou prici askee, on easy terms. Home and lot on 4 th street, Hackle man's second addition at $1000 A good bargain. Lots and blocks in Goltra's Park addition for s&le on ttie installment plan $30 cash balance $10 per month. Several lots in Pipes addition for sale at a small advance on original price, on easy terms. Lots in Hacklcmens 2nd., 3rd and 4th additions. Call and look at our city list of property. 10 acres choice fruit land near the citv for sale at $125 ittr acre. Tracts of land within a lew miles J of the city in tracts of 5 to 20 acres, good for fruit or garden purposes for I sale at $40 per acre. 100 acres of land 30 acres cleared, some improvements, within two miles small house and of Lebanon for $1000, good terms. (iood farms, improved and unim proved, iu all parts of lienton and Linn counties for sale from $20 to $10 per acre on easy terms. A Baroain We have a good house and nc excellent lot situated w thin two blocks of the court house, which is offered dirt cheap. This is a No. 1 location and is worthy of in vestigation. Price $2,500. We have a few good city lots to trade for farm property, if you would like to make an exchange of this kiud. Call and set us. Bikkhakt & Mams, Real Estate Agents. A Good Investment. Twontv-four fpet on First street. in the txst hlock in Albanv. for sale a a bargain. The property 1 1 . .ui. will uuuuih in value iu mu jcaif. WALLACK S WCSICK. Use Elegant Lotion for chapped hands. . - Paisley & lobTiinters. otire of DlftMolMivn, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN hat the late firm of Hopkins & Saltmarsh. composed of T.(. Hopkins and Ueorgc W. Saltmarsh, is tins day dissolved by mutual consent, the said Georire W. 8altniarh retiring. All the liabilities of the firm are assumed by the said T. G. Hopkins and Mary Saltmarsh, a copartnership this day entered into under the firm name of Hopkins Saltmarsh, and the said lust named llrni will collect all out standing accounts and claims of the late firm of Hopkins & Saltmarsh. Dated this January :;i, :WH). T. G. HOl'KINS, GEORGE V SALTMARSH E. C. PHELPS, COMMERCIAL, BOOK AND JOB PRINTERS, OVER WEI.l.S, FAhtiO A CO's OFFICE, ALBANY, OREGON. Piano Tuning. PARTIES DESIRING PIANOS TUNED should call upon Prof. D, Van Horn of this city, the well known and reliable piano tuner lie is we'l known to the people it Albany and the entire State, hai inn had years of experience in this business, also in a pianoforte manufactory, and has no equal in that line of business, It always pas to patronize home enterprise and the pnblie should remember that they can now get pianos tuned in a more skillful maimer ia Albany than elsewhere in the State, Lt orders at Will k Link's MC'HOOL BI.RCTION NOTICB IS HEREBY O given thai the regular annual school election in school district No.5, Linn county, Oregon, wi.l ho held at the central school builc'inir in fail school district, on Mtnday, the 10th day of March, Is90, for the purpoee of electing one director to serve three yeais and one clerk to nere one year. Said elec tion to bein at 2 o'vlo- k f . u. and (-ootinue urn il 6 o'clock i v. of said day. Bv order f( the b.iard of directors. Dated February 14, 1890. C. O. BirRSIIART, John Fcstiat, District Clerk. Chairman Hoard Directors. BOAST COFFEE. GROUND TO ORDER WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE BY P L. Kenton DEALER IN- NER THE POSTOFFICE. STANAED & , CUSICK, SCCCF.SSOHS TO Cil'ISS A BO! PROPRIETORS OF City Drug Store. Dealers in Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fancy and Toilet Artielea, Sponges, Brushes, Perfumery, School and Attists' Supplies. Physieum' Prescriptions carefully compounded. First Street, Albanv, Oregon. i And a fow Lines of winter suite, which will be sold very low Pricex WE W M For our immense new stock to ar iive as soon as the blockade is over. L. E. BLAIN, THE- Leading STRANGERS ARE COIibl ALLY INVITED TO CALL ON C. E. BROWNELL. -AND INSPECT Choice Family Groceries. IP ' Is Si. HI 1 McM INN VILLE, DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College of London, England, also of theHelle vuc Medical College. The Dr. has 6pent a lifetime of study and practice and makes a spe cialty of chronic diseases, removes cancers, scrofula enlargements, tumors snd wens, without paiu or the knife. He also makes a specialty of treat ment with electricity. Has practit ed in the German French and English hospitals. Calls promptly attended day or uiht. His motto is "GOOD WILL TO ALL." ff"Office and residence Ferry street, between Third and Fourth. MONEY TO LOAN-HOME CAPITAL OK rood real ettate security. For rartie. lars enquire ol Ceo. Humphrey. ectionery ALBANY, OREGON, Clothier, HIS STOCK OF- BOTH ACADEMIC AND COLLEGIATE TVnartmenta. In the Academic Department there are four coursos nf study of three years each: CUtsioaL scientific, normal and business. In atrnr.tinn is thorough: location, heal thy: expenses low; advantages, first- class in every respect, run imuram- tion in catalogue, lorjwnicn aaarese .viuuwn THAT HACKING COUGH CAK ra o quickly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We uarantcc it. Fosbay & Mason. PATENTS Caveats and Frade marks obtaiaesL and all pnlcnt business conducted tar modcrate fes. Our office is opposite U. S. Patpnt Office and we can cevsir potent in lci-s time a jd at less et than those rcmo'c from Washinjrtoa. Send model awinpr, or photo.wftfc kefcripttou. WY advise, if patentaM or not, free of harge. Onr fee net due till patent i secured, A little honk, "How to Obtain TM ents," with nsjies of actual clients, la your state, county or Uwn sunt frse. Addre c. a. fKti a tmn ppssit U.S. Pauat OIBm Washings Overcoats Left. Ml