i
An Epitome of the Principal Events N'ow
"Allracliag Public Interest
Major John K. lUainc. pnymnstcr
U. ri. A., brother of ox- Secretary
Ulnine, died at Hot Springs, Ark.
The Secretary of the Interior lm
allowed in full the claim of Granville
Naylor, of Ashl.iml, for $tOS.(52, on ac
count of depredations in 1S55 by the
liogue Kiver Indians.
At Madrid Man-hal Bazine was as
saulted by a Frenchman with a pon
iard, and "dangerously wounded about
the head. His asailant is believed to
be the correspondent of a Paris news
paper. By the bursting of a water tank con
taining 100,000 gallons of water, live
persons were kdled and several in
jured at I'alatin, 111. The accident oc
curred on thoNorihwestern road while
h crowd was standing on the track.
A Southern Oregon mine was
"salted" and ld to an unsuspecting
party for .ffiO.OOl). Humor connects
an ex-Portland hotel keeper with the
transaction. The .laeks-on county
grand jury is looking into the matter.
, A terrible gale is reported to have
raged along the west coast of New
Foundland, causing t-erious lo.-s of life
and great destruction to property.
Near Hose Blanco two barks went
down at their moorings, and live men
were drowned.
Eastern dispatches state that a terr'r
cylone swept through Missouri, Kansas
and Texas. In Vcinon county, Mo.,
thirty houses were destroyed and .
fifteen nersons killed. The wind was
preceded by a hail storm, which done
considerable damaue. Many of the
hailstones weighed from three to four
ounces, and some of them measured
nine inches in circumference. They
crashed through roofs, dwellings and
barns, leaving holes through which a
man'o arm would p uss with ease. The
town of Preseott, Kansas, was literally
wiped out of existence, not a single
building being ieft standing to murk
the site where once was a prosperous
and thriving place. So fat as learned
lifteen live weie lost at that place. It
is thought that the loss of life and
propei ty is great in the districts visited
by the cyclone, which have no tele
graph communication with the out
'side world.
News of a terrible shipwreck, thirty
miles north of ('ape Flattery, on the
Washington Territory coast, has been
received at Victoria through four In
dians wlio came overland, having
spent ten days in the journey. For
some time past great anxiety has been
felt regarding the schooner Active,
which was overdue. The schooner
was owned by Guttman it Co., of Vic
toria, and was registered at -120 tons.
The schooner appears to have been
caught irr a storm and dashed on the
shore, where she speedily went to
pieces, and all hands undoubtedly
perishing as far as known. Among
those who have perished are: Mr.
Jake Guttman, one of the owners,
Captain Gotehamol, Olla Jackson,
Charks Fiederick and Hilly Lecsing,
besides twenty-eight Indians. The
latter named belong to Chiuf Kdsor
mat's tribe. Chief Flso Kilsormat
himself was on board, the. other In
dians being hunters. The death of
the chief is tantamount to the exter
mination of tiro tribes, and the Kilsor
mat tribe will soon be extinct. Ac
cording to the custom of his tribe
all the huts of the unfortunate men
have been burned.
HociiBvrKK, N. V., March 17, 1S87.
From April 1st, 1SS7, to April 1st,
1SS8, I ofler ($100) one hundred dol
lars for each and every discovery of a
now comet made between the above
dates, subject to the following three
conditions :
1. It may be discovered either by
the naked eye or telescope, but it must
be unexpected, except as to the comet
of 181f, which is now looked lor.
2. fa) The discoverer, if residing
in the United States or Canada, must
tend a prepaid telegram immediately to
Dr. Lewis Swift, Director Warner
Observatory, Rochester, N. Y.. giving
tho time of di-covuy, the position and
direction of motion with sullicient ex
actness, if possible, to enable at least
one other observer to iind it. (Irt Dis
coverers in other countries must send,
by immediate mail a full account of tho
discovery, a above required, to Dr.
Lewis Swift, as above.
II. In tho United States and Canada
this intelligence munt not be, communi
cated to any other party or parties, either
by latter, telegraph or otherwise, until
publicly announced through the press
by Dr. Swift, which he will do at once
on information of tho ditcoverv. Great
care should bo observed regarding this
condition, as it is essential to prevent
duplication of announcements and for
the correct transmission of tho discov
ery, with tho name of tho discoverer,
which will bo immediately made by
Dr. Swift.
Discoverers living in Continental
Europe will receivo their prizes from
Warner's Safe Cure Establishment,
10 Sehilieergase, Frankfurt, a M,
Germany ; those living in Great Jiritain,
from II. II. Warner & Co's Safe Reme
dies ofliee, -17 Farringdon Street, E.G.,
London; tho-e in Australasia and
Asia, from ..I. II. Warner it Co's Safe
Cure Brunch House, M7 Little lams
dale St. W., Melbourne, Australasia ;
for other parts of tho world, prizes will
bo paid here.
Prizes will bo awarded four (1)
months after discovery and verifica
tion of claim.
Threo disinterested scientists will ho
selected to settle any dispute that may
arise regarding comet discoveries.
II. II. WARNER.
Roalasier, X. 1'., March 15, 1SS7.
OF GENERAL INTEREST.
When a hippopotami! cheer him
self up to doing mischief, it is well to
leave the menagerie. When you hear
him cry "Hip Hip PoUimiis!" get
out.
There is a dog at Magog. Quebec,
that will mount the toboggan Mod, go
down the slide, draw the sled buck,
and go down again as many times as
his owner command him.
A newspaper Ira jut been started
in Greenland. It is a daily, but the
editors are not at all pressed for time,
as the day is about six months long in
that part of the world. London
Journalist.
A famous dog trainer educates his
dogs by simply talking to them. He
uses neither sugar nor whip, but tries
to make the dug understand what he is
to do. He then perforin the trick him
self, and the dogs follow and imitate
him. Boston Bulletin.
A peculiar natural substance has
been found in Georgia a yellow ma
terial, very much like beeswax, which,
when shaved oil' with a knife, rolls up
like that article. It is a kirrd of rock,
arrd, while there i nothing about it that
burns, it becomes as hard as Hint when
heated.
A doctor in St. Louis explains the
necessity for having two ears by the
fact that sound is always heard more
distinctly bv one ear than by the other.
.....i ... ....... : . : . i . . ..i ,
mm in uus n n is mcaico. man
with but one ear can hear jut as well
as a
man with two, but he can not lo-
eate sound.
A member of the San Bernardino
grand jury got tired of the monotonous
proceedings the other day and started
ott'on a prospecting trip. The sheriff
wa serrt after him arrd had to travel
three hundred miles across the desert
in order to reach the absent juryman.
San Francisro Chronicle.
Two young women in Boston, one
aged twenty-one and the other twenty
two, having met with disappointment
in love, agreed to commit suicide to
gether. For this purpose they pur-cha-ed
a quantity of "Hough on Hats."
and took large dose, which caused
their death in the course of a few hours.
Boston Herald.
Speaking of "the light of other
days." says the Gloucester (Ma.) Ad
vertiser, how rapid has been the change
from pine knots to tallow dip, from
tallow dips to whale oil, from whale
oil to lard and oarnpheiie, from these
to kerosene, anil from gas to elect rieity
all within one life time. If the light
of the future goes on at the same rate
darkne-s will be a thing of the past.
One of the greatest enemies of the
salmon and the salmon HMierie- in Ore
gn is the sea lion. It ise-timated that
half the salmon that come into the Co
lumbia river in the early part of the
season are captured by these big beast,
which also damage nets to the amount
of thousands of dollars, Vast numbers
of them congregate at Tillamook rock
and at Sealrofks, and it is suggested
that dynamite be ued to force them to
seek other localities. Chicago Herald.
Two ladies had air ainuMiig experi
ence in making a formal call at a house
in Linwood avenue the other day, says
the HitlValo Commercial Advertiser. The
maid asked them to wait until she as
certained whether the persons inquired
for were in. Presently she tripped
down stairs and announced that "the
ladies were not at home." One of the
callers, finding that she had forgotten
her cards, said to her friend: "Let me
write my name on you- card." "Oh.
it isn't necessary, Miss ," put in
the maid cheerfully. "I told them who
it was!" Exeunt audio; with suppressed
eluotion.
The terrible catastrophe on the
Baltimore & Ohio railway gives fresh
interest to a suggestion made by the
llailroad (luzcltc for stopping train.
quickly. The plan is to drop an an
chor from the rear end of the train to
catch on the ties, with suitable pro
vision for the bending of the tie under
the strain brought upon them: the an
chor to he joined to the train by a long
spring to ease tin- shock when a bear
ing is secured. With such an appli
ance the Curette thinks a train at
ordinary speed might be brought to s:
-top within lifteen or twenty feet.
This would prevent many serious ac
cidents. icacnerto small boy Johnny, ii
you had eight apples in your desk, and
you should give three of them to youi
seat mate, how many would you have
left? Johnny I won't tell you. Teach
er Do you know? Johnny Yos'm.
but I ain't goin' to tell you, fer of I did
you'd tako 'em away from mo au' eat
'em fer yer lunch.
THE TICHBORNE CASE.
Englishmen will take undoubted in
terest in anything covering one of
the most remarkable cases on" record,
and tho following letter from Sir
Roger himself will throw porno light
upon his present status. It is dated
lir Fourth Avenue, New York, X. V.,
February 22nd, 1887, arrd reads as
follows: Gentleman For tho last
four .months I have Buffered with
rheumatism, and every time I sat
down and got up 1 suiTered the most
intense agony; in fact, I was notable
to move my legs without pain, and
when going down stairs tho pain was
too dreadful to bear. I was recom
mended to cend for a bottlo of St.
Jacobs Oil and try it. I did bo, and to
my great surprise and delight I found
it an almost iiiBtant euro. I havo only
tued ono bottle up to tho present, but
I can now sit down, get up, and walk
nlwnit without tho slightest pain.
Yours truly, R. 12. D. Ticiiborke.
AGRICULTURAL.
Devoted to the Interests of Farmers
and Stockmen.
The Cootl II or linn.
The good "hog man "does not crowd
his pens or pastures, and always pro
vides dry and warm quartets, not neg
lecting simple ventilation ; cleans out
and, gives ti little fresh bedding at
least twice a week ; feeds regularly and
a variety; puts a tablespoonful of car
bolic acid, or other anti-febrile in the
tho slop-barrels when tho cholera is
around, and whitewashes the inside
of his pens spring and fall, putting
about a gill of muriatic acid to the
bucketful of whitewash. He has sepa
rate places for his sows when they
"come in." He does not in-breed.but
is alwavs on the look-out for fi' sh !
oood that he thinks will improve what
ho has. He will keep no poor feeders
or breed from sowy that are not good
milkers, and able to raise six or eight
good pigs twice a year; and a sow
that eats her oung he uits rrd of.
with all her relations, at the very next
killing. He keeps nothing but stock
hogs over winter. His last litters conic
by the fust of September, and he
market them by the tirstof February,
dressing from 125 to 17.') pounds each.
When c ras comes ho clears the pen,
net to be used again until fall. He
separates his herd into two or three
.i:h'.. ...... i ......... :.i...i ,..:,). .I-..
I Mllll I 111 j .'llllVr, 'I H I llll'll ,,1111 Hl
. . . .
pinces under cover, where they can
liL. jn storms, looking well to" their
noses that they keep above ground.
They won t mind it after a little, and
it rrrakes them better graziers ; but he
docs not stint them to grass alone,
unless it be a very good clover lot. At
all times and places his hogs hogs
have access to salt, and ho occasion
ally gives them a little bituminous
coal, mixed with lime, at tho rate of a
bushel of coal to a pock of lime, Or
some crushed charcoal in the slop. If
he has fed much charcoal he has
lil ely found out that if given as much
as they would oat sometimes would
die suddenly, and be ban found that
insteiid ot the "cholera," tine charcoal
packed tight in the lower bowel, yet
he knows it is good and healthy, barr
ing I he above danger.
This man keeps his breeding stock
in good condition, but never fat. His
young sow goes to the boar at seven
or eight months, and if she is a good
br eder, careful mother and heavy
milker, after- the fust litter he lets her
run six months before coupling again.
He knows it pays, better to sacrifice
some size for a belter mother, a better
milker and a better breeder. He keeps
his boars arrd barrows irr a lot ly
themselves, out of sight anil l;earin.'
of sow. If there is; cholera within
loach he will uivo some of his le-s par
ticular neighbors a young boar for
sor vice sooner than let strange sows
come on the premises, no matter what
fee may be ode red.
And be is always on Mich terms
with his stock animals that they will
step up and speak whenever they
meet him. This the good "liogman"
will do, and more, his herd will be
"cholera" proof, and he be paid double
for it all.
Hoi-NcriuliNli Culture.
To grow horseradish properly, it re
quires high manuring, greater than
will pay to apply to that crop alone,
hmeo it is i)lmost invariably grown
secondary to some other crop that is
j highly manured, usually early cab
bages. When the cabbages are planted
(nit in row. two feet apart, the horse
I radish is set out midway between the
i rows of cabbages, and eitrhtcen inches
tn i c
apart in the rows. The sets are small
mots cut oil' in preparing the horse
radish for market. These are four to
six inches long, and cut square at the
top and sloping below, so that they
may be planted right end up. These
sets are planted irr iroles nrado by a
liuht iion bar, so deep that the top of
the set is throe ruches below the sur
face ; this allows the cabbage to be
cultivated as if there wen no horse
radish then!, and when the crop of
c arly cabbages is out oil", tho land is
ghon up to the other crop. If In ie
radish is planted, it should always be
dug at the end of the lirst season,
whether there is a sale for it or riot,
as left longer, it takes possesion ol
tho foil and becomes a vile weed. The
roots, small as well as large, are dug in
th fall, and el j red in pits like other
roots. For rrrarket they are washed
arrd trimmed, an I sold by the ton. A
correspondent asks about "tutting up"
burst radish. It is grated, placed in
wide-mouth bottles, and covered with
vim gar, but in this condition it is sup
plied by those who take it from house
to house. In the markets it is fur
nished grated by those who sell vege
tables. Cliiiriilni;.
The object to be obtained in churn
ing milk or cream is, by agitation and
oxygenation, to separate the soldid fat
from the other solids; and thuds of the
cream or milk. Tho wholo milk,
properly soured, may bo churned.
Sweet cream or sweet milk may be
churned and the product will bo but
ter, but tho separation is difficult with
sweet cream, and k till more difficult
with sweet milk than with properly
ripened cream. In churning, the fatty
globules aro lirst broken up, and (thus
set at liberty. They are gathored to
gether first in t!.o form of granules,
and if tho churning is still further
carried tho wholo is gathered into a
solid mass. Tho proper tomporaturo
for churning is about f0 degrees
Fahrenheit. Too violent churning
produces excessive friction. The but
ter is produced more t-poodily, but at
tho exponeo of color und flavor. If
the tomporaturo is too low tho oxpan
mou of tho fat globules is not perfect,
and increased friction 5h required.
Hore again deficient flavor is tho re
sult, und tho butter ia soft und will not
keep. The action of the air upon the
cream in i hurtling is to oxydi.e the
coats of Iho fat globules anil thus as
sist friction in tho separation. It
makes no difference what kind l
churn is used so long as air can l ad
mitted. Speed in churning is easily
controlled. It should be such as to
produce butter in from twenty-live to
thirty-five ininub ..
'lli'lCll ICntnlllK.
All who try to raise chickens in the
old-style way know bow hard is is to
get enough for the little ones to eat.
Whenever food is thrown out to them
the old hens rush and pick it up,
crowding or driving the liitle ones
away. In such feeding, a pen which
the chickens can enter, but which will
not admit the old hens, is a necessity.
This ii really tho only way to enable
the little ones to get enough to eat.
Such pens can be easily made by any
one who can handle lumber. One is
made by laying poles up in log house
fashion. The space between the pules
aro just large enough to let the
chickens run thiongh. Boards are
plucud over the top and held in place
by stones or blocks. Stakes are
driven into theground with an ax the
proper distance apart. Boards or
brush can be laid over the top. Some
thing a little more elaborate is made
of lath or scantling. Food and water
placed in the inside of either of these
coops will go to the chickens.
Iowa is rapidly changing from a
wheat State to a dairy State.
It is hard to find a soil or climate
where the quince will not do well.
A good deal of t'he peculiar mutton
taste is t.:iken out of it when mutton is
cured.
To properly keep straw and hay in
stacks, the stacks must bo so con
structed as to shed water.
Fxptrirnents show that the native
thick-skinned grapes aro better winter
keepers than our improved varieties.
If swine are to be kept on tho farm
the best profits will bo found in the
linisl bieeds that run into matured
meat the lirst year.
When cleaning the porches in the
poultry-house it is necessary to apply
the mixture of kerosene oil aird
grease to the underside as well as the
top.
It has been suggested that farm
horses bo cold by weight, in addition
to other qualities, so as lo induce
farrneis to raise l.uger and better
horses.
Some of the Western farmers have
found that by giving their hogs corn
mixed with tar they have euied the
cholera among their hogs and pre
vented the spread of it.
It is an easy mutter to have a gar
dorr so arranged as to cultivate it with
a hoi so hoe, but the best results are
usually obtained on small plots well
manured un;l worked by hand.
Never use whitewash in tlfe stables
or henhouses unltss embolus acid is
added to it, as a single application of
the mixture is bettor than two or three
applications of whitewash alone.
The silver maple is a rapid-growing
tree, often attaining a diairreter of ten
inches in ten years. It also thrives
well on sandy soils, requires but little
care and has few insect enemies.
Farmers would find it to their ad
vantage to corn mutton in a weak
brine for home consumption. The
hams can be smoked arrd used like
dried beef or they can bo boiled. The
Cornell mutton will bo found an agree
able change from sausage and spare
ribs. Kainit, which is now extensively
used as a fertilizer, is u coinpouud of
the sulphate of potash and niagmsia,
containing also common salt and
other chlorides. It is not only mi ex
cellent fertilizer, being soluanle, but is
one of tire best materials that can be
usod4ior preventing loss of ammonia to
the iiianuie-hcap.
Beets, turnips, carrots and other
succulent roots and luheis are capital
food for dairy cows, and so aio cotton
seed aird linseed, but it would be as
sensible in a landlady to subsist her
bomdeis on fruits and plum puddings
as for u farmer to rely on those vege
tables fur tho steady diet ol his cows.
Regarding strawberry rust opinions
dill'er. Some ascribe the cause to too
much rrroibture, others to excess of
manure on tho plants, while it ia also
claimed that it due to the effects of
too much heat from tho sun. What is
known as rust or blight may, however.
be traced to u minute worm, which
does tho mischief by working around
the plants. It is suggested that the
best remedy is to burn a light cover
ing of straw over the plants.
An experienced poultrymun t'links
that tho on u so of failures in tho many
attempts to keep fowls in large num
bers is due to a lack of care. A fanner
will rise at -1 o'clock in tho morning
to feed and milk the cows, will care
fully clean out tho stalls and prepare
beds for tho cows, and his work does
not end until late, but he will not dj
so much for the hens. Yet the hens
will pay five times as much profit in
proportion to labor und capital in
vested in cows.
Hore is the way largo strawberries
are produced: Apply it heavy dress
ing of a mixture of two parts ouch of
muriate of potash und superphosphate
with ono part of nitrate of twin. Keep
tho young plants clean, water when
necessury, anil do not ullow u single
runner to shirt, us they should be
pinched back. Mulch tho young
plant in the fall mid remove the
mulch early in the spring. Thon
apply another dressing of fertilizer and
clean tho soil by stirring it about an
inoh. When tho young homes are
set ninoh off all but tho lamest. It
requires work, but it will pay.
pi rag
AbsoKtiseiy Pure
0 '. ,.'.t? W K ti I Of (rt-'"f"
, .i 'I "t.t M M i 't 1 AX tl
r ' :. rut ai- 1 V r-e rt wit :
J'! -rtt.. ( 1 ' r v U
Soto i 1 . m .f u Vi-J. ni. H T
OBSTERS!
I,i "U j;i t fi.ll ! 1 Hi. tins fur 1"' ,
$1,111 i r i!" en .ii .1 J I'-. f.T 1 . Si .i
tl.'A'II llld l'i 'J t I'S I' MIH M.l 1 H't .tl-S 1 .
I'tT lit ?.l il '' l'.iit!' 1,'"I at Willi ll,. 'ii .1 li nn
or.lrr i r tun f .'.l , ' ' t I'l.n . in t!ii oi I I , i. .
AiUrvsj i r t i I I s,, . ui I .
SHITlfrt 1SII NTOHC.
1 1 Uiv I-.. Til'
The Van Monciscar
DYSPENSARY,
FOltTLiAND,
on.
Youni;, tulddlti agist anil
oM. sIiikIr or umnlttl nun
ai.ii all who eittli-r tilth
LOST MANHOOD I
NiTtiiiin lMiillt), Himnnii'
toulitia, Nominal Uinrt'ft,
j- Wfak l.jin, liiick nf
KniTB), almi IIIiukI .anil
Hkln KUi Ji.,', Sj,hnil,
Kitilitiium, llulr halllni;
limit' Tarn. H vullliik'f
lulu Tlimiit. I lcrrK. Kl
ft'cM of Mercury, Ktilnt)
anil lllaiMtr Trolllilm
Wnak Hack, uni ui! t'ltim, llonnrrlii'ii, (Uitt, Kttlot
lire jin ' rvli anil cuie fur life.
Ho" Ho h Co iHiilt roiillili-iitlnlly
OFfI 1K 18H ."(! 14 Till Kit HT
I
T!i r. T or TWrncMtnrti
riiv a rjtprt f,.r tho cum of
derrtncpnirnta of tho gctUTfttlro
raw
orgv:. The contitmoui stream
ior i. iii-1 uii iii tn meat in
throtifh tho purl a rru t'Moio
ih cm teth 'filth r net urn. l)n m.t
' cotlfourU t'.li with Kl ctrto Kelt
WJ FOR
adwit'4i-il to euro a'l It'i from
lira I to toe. ltl tar tho ONK
'or cuculnra gWInc full ln
fotnwti 'U.nildrcprtCli' frr Flee-
l; 1 C(t . lttl Uuitilucion
btrcct I btCu.o, 111.
N. I'. X. I'. Xo. I 7 S. K. X. V. Xo.
v w.:sas..s'.;.KThr h
oiJUSf Jc'JfctAW CISCO TOOX, CO.
WORKS : First nnri Stovonson Stroota, - - Sun Frnnoioco, Oal.
M IM'I'li Tl ltK
- IM'I.I
M
ACS-
Engine Lritlies, Planing, Snaping, Milling
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I'reitfht and I'ltHHonyor Klovatorn, I'mnpH for In(liiii,', Kcclamiil
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Mill K.iIIh :riuiil and Corrimati-ri.
Illht
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As 4
km) x t
br JssijSL.3 JO OiPJ-iiM
NIOOLLTHE TAILOR
The Grandest Display of Choicest Woolens ever shown in the Citv,
V.uk'A-U, I'iiiiilIi, Scotch ami (JiTtimn l''al)ricH in nullo' virlutv for .Suit ti) iiitiiiHiirc.
(Jill! 'J'llllllHHIIll DllfuiOIlt I'aUHIIIH t I wllMiH fpHD.
K.V.MI'J.KS, WITH INSTJtUl 'TJON.S J'Olt Hi-lliK-AlllASUUJJMKNT SUNT Vlil'Al
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Fino All-Wool Pants to Order 5.00
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NIOOLLTHE TAILOR,
126 First Street. Portland. Ot.
for Infants
"CMtorUIiBO well adapted tochtldren that 1
t recommend It m superior to anjr prcscripUoa
taowu to me." II. A. Akcnxa, 11. D
111 Bo. Oxford EL, Brooidj-n, N, V.
I.AIHKM, ATTK.TIOX
$1 JO to ?3 CO f t iUj in le at home pleaaat roro
ration Unit Kiiu liuinlKKt Hitiil 1 rant nuui, for rr
ticiil.rK. 1) A MAf 'DONALD A CO.,
V, Kctrny Ktw't Kn Krnelc. Cl
O I C I It ii V I , nnblcr. Konlh PImmm: Hur
dot Orfc'fuiM, bawl iiiMruini-ritH. UirxeMt slock
(if Hiout .Music nwl Hooks. Hands Riiiinlieclat
Ktistorn pricos. Jt. OKAY.
SWi 1'oHt slrect, Siui Krnnctoco.
1 1 inti-ii Iwi-V In I'ntfc ni t" I'rery MiilmcnU'r to
THE DOFV1E8T5C PflONTHLY
Thf m-t r-Vriioii M ?lm- "i.ly tl Suityrar lira.
rruM Clt 1'niiiiiilKt.l.i.i- t. .-i.H. siallll P ('iy Frt-4.
?l I- i , . i 1'invrh.
niwii'. sju i lais .1 kvuij . . tv.
WM.KNAIIUX CM I'm vimvil tli.itj, ur rianmnro
'Otu.ilitl,tliafi'ili't.Tiiilii. U .iiitn-hanoiii mctrtc anit
r my I.on li'iirwMc'ixs? an I liaronln nU il ,nyvii'-1
ni.ii.0 Uio tiiKwsuy p.''"'!! .rv arratiftrmt'iit wild yon.
I 'I. aoalilii tnmyaliltnw,Uintloo,r.ii(rUiiil,anil lirtU'TB
m-.youniMmwly. MINNIU H.M'K
Uu.lc llrpnrtmrur or t. I. It aM KOKl .t OK
lit PttKint St , Sa;i I-1 uio m-k. I '.tl , (.-in ml Agnt.
School library Books
PHILLIPS & HUNT,
10,17 Market St.. Sun Ki-anrNcu. Cut
'atnloirim Sivit on Aiill'-sM,m.FJ
RUSH ,
IVor WVmni'n Soar. I r lno , $4.59; Hi Yi-llow
s,w. im-j i m n . s,: n $, w, iw
Ma, $7 1 i, K m - , f - j-17 ,, luuiet 84 75;
elK-np cm'! s S.'ni t s- p . in) -;iV., ValuubU
mvm-'inwi ., im i.. i v.. .i -.in i i,.,r Man
r met. Kn,i,. vi c ut3 r
HX)till,l, II I IV 1 w - i
I. link our f ' y ui own i1 t ,
ie u
1 '
uv we liavo imiT
. in m y quantity.
oat.
Snuipf.ri il
San Krinn. o,
Il-- -i r r ' U ' ,i'i 1 117 a - trrut,
( 111 41, I Mil tl " UtTUilC K Hlil h. l.i
IP ' ') 1 1 ,1 s,T H .,
EBSTER'S
UuaMiteCil Dictionary.
A DICTIONARY,
118.(h) i.r i-.. urn Knmi'vlnin-, ;t
GAZETTEER OF THE WORLD,
i, i! ..lino Tllti'.i.ntnt ii
BIOGRAPHICAL DICTIONARY,
ol Iii'.irlv li'.mni Nntrit IVrsou.s.
ALL IN ONE BOOK.
ContiUhM3(tH) moro WonN nml turn Iv I!WH mn
IIIUMrutloh' than any otlirrAiurrlrati Dlotloiuiry.
G.AC, MERRIAM & CO., Pi.ti'rH.PpringMrf, Ma.
FALE'S PATENT VARIABLE BENCH PLANE,
rntutituttnic CariieuUra' l'linv. P.nln. Inint ami IU k
rillotiitiT, Mati-lilnif IMiiiicb. llnlliiHn, ItmiuiR l ad.
Nmli l'l.uien ShIo KalilK t-.. Sullies Hill, Ciko Mumillae.
Oiteo, tjii.irlerlinuiiiln, Nintnc""'! V 1 Uata.tie ;c,
of many Btth t anil k1.iw. Tlio ttliolo set koM rarolrtu
at Uio leiniuUlily Inw nrlco tr 431 Oil. Thin tiuliuiDPiit
roiuliliieit In ono tii'il out eighty ilinYront untl i wrntlul
ttnrkworklnV I'taiie. Any l'.irt (if tlila o iiiiliiii:ttliiii (nr
iil.licil at iiro lata pilci'S. Henil fur fn-ti UliirtnitMl Cat
uliiKiiva nii'l J'rlco l.mt of tlifl alinvu iinil nil imr jiw.Ib.
OsllOKN A AIDV tMtl'.lt, Mi-thiuilirf XuoU,
lliiraaro nuil .Machinery. ir.3 .larKeu nu.n. j',
AM, hlNUM IIP
C
limn
'M J
IHNU
lainiition and Irrigation.
.ow-l.iit l'uirriis.
Compound CondoiiHin und
i. 1- ! ..
100,C0 kuIIhiih per iniinito.
Soml fur Circulnr.
FQ
tnmtuatilp
l rtrj
Kthnal intl
nl f ytrj (
JU-f.Uf. i
omcN or thk r.iiriKKi Klutkio i.runr Cu.,
i:uiti'.i(A, oil., roil, ir., ism. f
San I'raneiten Tool Co., .Van i'raneinco. Our.- (Ikmlkmn : (
answur to jnuis nl l ull. H, 1M7, woiil i nay: Tim (niir un'iiiisi iur.
cliui'il fi-iini jnur iiiimii. in Jainmr.v, IRiO, hao Utii rt.inlnij
cout lutioiiKly liter kIiiio, from 12 to 1(1 limiM o.ich ilay, not txceit
ln,r SunilajH, nml liato utter Kltcn any tnmlilo; ami, l.ntlieimorc,
tliey Iiato nuter iwt in mi tliiiiiffur ui nlrn. I loimiilertl.cni fully
us I'i'oiioiiiiril a niir hllilu-taho vnglm-H, ttlilili tt uto On
in' tlieinisa I'liliniuil valte, Itaiil.liiH' nuke, anil tho ntlnr U tlio
New Y'T . Wity I'ow -' '.uijan. m inako. Tliu rel itlon to Uio tm
ill.ee- hits vxirSlni-'le. .. Ciiirlno in repair tit'm -ost nl Vne -hi'f
t lit Sllilo-V ,lto l-.niiif wliirli ttoro pit tIiunuiI tlio hainu lumith
ttu ,in-i liaccil your eniiitm, nml vton ln umler lliu kiiiio c inlitloim,
ii, Oiat tvliilu theio lias In uii n ex n-iiko In e.liier material ur lalmr
mi (lie eii.:liii)-i fiirntalioit liy your I 'oniiany, tlio oxj unso of l.eiiliitr
ll o ' II le.Va'.to KiikIiium In unwl ruiinliiK outer, Inw rout, on mi oter
ai;c, J lo $l'2 p-r niontli I t fieli cnj,iiie.
A 1 oi 1 1 .ii uf the lima tliu KliiKli'-Aitlnif Kiijjlnrs liavo liecn ru
tiy tlio flit man, iriil I run r- oiiiinc-inl your uiikiiivh to arlli" that
ne no i l"se t i n iiiuelilnn nlio,', nml il'i n t want t,i lite an I'lijflii
i( riiml llienian, ui with jotir tir lnu all tlio a'toiitinii tliey ri'iiilr
1. 1) lil I tlio oil mih mini oicry lillioiiiB, ami t -rn Uio bteniu on ami
klmt It oir. Tlio lialance of tlio liino Uio enlno taken tare of IimcII.
Vouni truly,
A A. OslinllV. M(l erliitenilent.
and Children.
Cutorla cures Colic. Constipation,
Bo ir Htotnach, UiarrhOBa, txuctatlon,
K11U Worms, circs sloop, ad promote dW
WItllout0iAlurlouj inedlcatlea.
Tiflt CoTXUtt Coutxnt, 183 Fulton Street, N. Y.