FARM AND GARDEN
Scientific and Practical
Knowledge.
MEADOWS AND PASTURES.
Orango Judd Says Good Strawberries
Can Be Raised Cheaper by the
Bushel Than Wheat.
Scientific ami I'riictlcliil Knowledge,
The production of food agriculture
is one of the exact sciences. ItH laws
are settled, determined, positive and re
liable. If all the Iuwh which our inves
tigations have found out are obeyed
strictly, agriculture never fails us; it is
as sure in its results as that fire will burn.
The laws are few ami simple. I'lnce :
irood seed in good soil, prevent any other
plant from interfering with it," select
time proper to its growth, gather the
produce when ripe, and we have obeyed
all the laws ; we have conducted " its
progress scientifically, and have reaped
a harvest the result of applied science;
that is, we have gained knowledge, have
set it to work, have raised an ear of corn
and have grown a dinner.
Meltdown ami Pastures.
Grass lands pay well for good enre and
management. Growing timothy hay for
market pays good dividends in many lo
calities. Timothy is not regarded as the
best grass, but as the most salable. Its
clear, healthy-looking stems and leaves
commend it to buyers, and it is always
in demand. A good, well-managed grass
farm ought to pay largely in almost any
section.
Both meadows and pastures must be
well cared for at this season protected
from the stamping of stock while the
ground is soft and receive needed atten
tion in the way of fertilizing, draining
and clearing of stones and other obstruc
tions. The yield of many an old pasture
might be largely increased, if not doub
led, by the application of some fertilizer.
Whenever practicable, provision should
be made for watering and shading pas
tured stock, and thus prevent them from
suUering during hot weather.
Inking; Good Itutter.
Skill in the management of the cows,
the inilk and the cream will be rewarded
-with good butter, no matter what kind of
a churn bo used, but it is generally con
ce d in these latterdaysof advancement
that one without a dash is best. The
ooncui-sion caused by the peculiar motion
of the swing and the Ixjx churn is sup
posed to be more conducive to the perfect
functions of butter globules, and the
buttermilk is more thoroughly
washed out than when the old
style paddles are used. Good butter,
howpver, is not dependent upon the kind
of churn ; its qualities are regulated
vastly more by the handling and manip
ulation than by any implement employed
in its production. Proper food for the
cows, constant observance of cleanliness,
correct ripening of the cream, observance
of temperatures, pure air in the dairy
room and common-sense methods ap
plied in all the details of butter making
will result in uniformity and satisfaction
both to the maker and 'consumer.
An Imtni'nsn Strawberry Croi.
A pr.nninent fruit-grower of Western
New York from a single iatch of sixteen
acres sent to market in one year 1 ,300
bushels of strawberries. Tlie entire crop
was sold at an average price of cents
per quart, realizing the snug sum of $5,--0i).
This may be taken as an instance
of the prolitableness of thoroughly sci
entific fruit-growing.
Good strawberries can be raised by the
bushel, says Orango Judd, cheaper than
wheat The space, necessary to supply a
family need not be large. o have aver
aged one quart to 2.1ti square feet, or at
the rate of C.'iO bushels per acre. The
Ohio Fanner says that, if strawlerries
are well set in the fall, th'ey will fruit
the next seapon, as it is the fall growth
of roots which supports the plant for the
jiext year's fruiting. J. J. Thomas rec
ommends in p anting to make a little
mound under the roots and spread them
evenly upon it and then carefully cover
them! Thus treated, they grow twice as
well as when planted as tfiey usually are.
A writer says : The secret of success in
raising the strawberry is watering it
freely daily. .Mr. Fuller says: Early
scarlet should be grown in beds, Tn
omphc de Gaud always in hills and the
rnnnere kept trimmed oil'. Mr. Knox
say?: Strawberries do not injure grape
vines when grown among them.
Timely Cure, of Live Stuck.
"Work horses need plenty of strength
ening food, regularity in feeding and
watering and good grooming. Guard
airainst galls bj.' keeping the harnese
clean and soft. Many horses work best
when they are barefoot. Protect teame
from drafts when they are heated. Give
brood mares roomy quarters, watchful
care and treat them gently and kindly.
Cowb require extra care at this season.
Give those alxmt to come in good roomy
quarters, and treat them kindly. Guard
against ulvortion and accidents. To pre
vent garget and other troubles reduce
their tood, though plenty of good sound
hay may be given safely. Keep nil the
good heifer calves, unci remember that
teaching them to feed from the pail saveH
trouble.
Sheep should be kept in dry yards to
protect their feet, and also guarded
against storms. Ewea and lambs need
good shelter and liberal rations to pre
vent sutlering and keep them thrifty.
Spring lambs, well cared for and fed lib
erally, will soon sell at u profit.
Pigs and poultry both pay for good
care and keep. The pigs need exercise,
and will do good by destroying many in
sect enemies if allowed to take it in the
orchard. Give breeding bowb bran and
other cooling food, but no corn or meal.
Poultry "ehell out" the proflta now, if
ever; bo caro well for the birds if you
want fresh eggs and chickens galore.
Protect them from vermin by using ker
oeeno upon the roofs and walls of the
poultry houso; and do whatever elso that
will tend to promote their comfort, health
and consequent productiveness.
Walt Whitman like to talk to editor,
reporters and theatrical folk.
Tbn IiiiIimii I'liiiili'in "l Vet Molvrtl.
While we eonsinitulate the people of
the whole northwe.-t. and especially the
citizens ol li.ikola.ou the roiiMiinmatiuii
of their long tie-in, the opening of the
reservation liy no mean puts an end to
the Indian prolilem n-far as the Sioux
are concerned On the contrary, it is
scarcely more than the beginning. Only
a part of the reserve is acquired by the
government; and the xiiiiic questions will
doubtless arise in future, as to that part,
which have proved to vexatious in rela
tion to the whole No settlement can
ever bo regarded as linal which stops
short of the abMilute allotment of lauds
in severalty and the adding of all that
remains to the public domain Again
it seems as if the government were mere
ly abandoning one po-ture of the "guar
dian and ward" attitude in order to as
sume another The reservation system,
with its issue of rations and consequent
tendencies toward idleness and vice, has
scarcely a friend remaining. Vet we
have only the same thing in another
form in the practiceof accumulating im
mense cash funds for the benefit of the
Indian, to he. held in trust by the nation,
while interest is paid regularly to the
beneficiary The purchase of these lands
by the tuition means a permanent invtM
ment in trust for the Indian. And it is
not according to nature that a quarterly
payment to him of so many dollar.1 in
cash as interest will bo any less demoral
izing' than the issue of so many blankets
and so many pounds of Hour, beef and
pork. St. Paul Pioneer-Press.
Iliully lined Up by Keen.
Mr. George Murray . a teacher at the
Colliery board schools, Dipton, with tho
assistance of one or two other gentle
men, was preparing to carry some half
dozen hives of bees from tho Colliery
farm to the fells at Waskeriey. During
the process of packing them in a cart
the bottom fell off one of the hives, and.
as a natural consequence, the bees came
buzzing out and stung Mr. Murray and
his companions, as well as stinging the
horse attached to the cart. The animal
bolted away in fright. Hundreds of
bees found their way out of the remain
der of the hives, and not only stung the
occupants of the cart and the horso in a
dreadful manner, but the insects also
fastened themselves upon a number of
school children who were having a ride
through the village on a hay cart. Mr.
Murray and his companion (Mr. Elliott)
were left lying on the ground in an ex
hausted and almost unconscious state,
and the horse was so badly injured by
the insects' stings that it fell down upon
the road and succumbed the 6amo night.
Mr. Murray was also confined to his bed
for foino time, but on Saturday ho was
reported to bo much better. Tho rest
appear to 1h vciy little worse. Pall
Mall Gazette.
Tlie Cotton Wornii.
That one drug houso in Vicksburg
should receive orders for fifteen tons, or
80,000 pounds, of paris green in one day
demonstrates the extent of tho appre
hension felt by cotton planters concern
ing tho cotton worms in the largo area
of country tributary to or trading with
that city. With the cotton worms ap
parently so formidable in their second
generation, tho third generation, which
forms a vast increase over its progeni
tors, may do very serious damage. It is
extremely unfortunate, if it bi true, that
tho available supply of paris green has
been already exhausted. It is likely that
far more than the amount already used
will be needed. Where these pests are
unchecked by poison, in their third gen
eration, they have been known to rav
ago cotton fields and leave tho stalks as
baro of foliage in the latter part of Au
gust and September as they aro in early
February before being pulled up and
burned, preparatory to the planting of a
now crop. New Orleans Times-Democrat.
Military IsIiiiiiImii.
There is about modern Mohammedan
ism, at least of the military type, noth
ing of the uncertainty and shillyshally
with which modern Christianity is some
times reproached. Tho prophet under
stood tho natural man of Asiatic nnd
African races perfectly well, nnd his
mode of procedure is still fully justified
with them. lie did pot, like some un
wise fanatics, promise universal victory,
invulnerableness. or anything of the
kind. The followers of tho Khalifa are
quite aware that they may bo collective
ly defeated and individually killed. Put
that does not interfere either with their
certainty of the ultimate success of their
cause, with tlwir sense of the duty of
offering conversion, tribute or tho sword,
or with their enjoyment of tho comfort
able prospects of the martyred believer.
Saturday Review.
Jersey Mosquitoes Aotrny In Japan.
An extraordinary statement was made
the other day by a man from Miyagai
ken. He btatcd that in Sendai, since
tho lllh nnd 12th ult., tho peoplo have
been much troubled with a kind of joi
60HOU8 butterfly. To touch one of them
causes the flesh to itch, and if scratched
to swell nnd remain swollen for a very
long time. In daylight, ho says, they do
not make their appearance, but at twi
light they swarm into the hou.c3. With
tho approval of the authorities fires are
now burned at the entrances of houses
and yards to attract tho insects and de
stroy them. Mulnichl Shimbun.
Tho American rage for baseball Is af
ter all weak compared to tho British
croze for cricket. At tho last match be
tween the two greatest of the county
elevens, Surrey and Nottingham, which
took three days to play, nearly CO.OOO
peoplo went to see it nud Surrey's vic
tory. Tho batting of Lockwood nnd
Abel, who together mado 159 In Surrey's
Aocond inning, was so important toward
winning the match that tho collection
taken up for their benefit amounted tc
42, 5 of which was in penny pieces.
Of tho 35.000 tons of wiro fencing an.
nually imported into the Argentine Re
public it U said that Belgium furnishes
half, Great Britain about a quarter and
France somewhat lees.
I
THE MYSTERY OF THE 6UN.
Wlmt In Sought to lie llli in-eretl nt ttie
i:llie In Iterember.
The mimlx't ot astronomical parties
that are preparing to go to convenient
oilits in the track of the total solar
eclipe in December, and the cotnplete-nes-s
of the equipments they proKs to.
take with them fur ob-ervation. make
the prospects for good results unusually
hopeful The comparatively infrequent
opimrtunities for studying this species
of solar phenomena, ami the brief time
thru is available under the most favor
able circumstances for observation, make
each event of great importance to as
tronomical science, particularly as at no
other time can so much evidence be ol
tnined for determining the real character
of the sun and its appendages
lxiiig as tlu science of astronomy has
flourished and great as has been its ad
vance, it is only within a few years that,
by the aid of the speotroi-cope and pho
tography, the nature of the sun and its
surroundings has been established with
anything like certainty, and even now
the most widely different theories aro
held as to the character of the sun's ac
tivity. It lias long heen known that
around the black disk ot the moon in to
tal solar eclipses a halo of light is seen,
bright next to the sun, but fading away
more or less gradually into the black
ness around it This was supposed by
the generality ot astronomers as late as
1870 to he due either to the effects pro
duced by our own atmosphere or by the
moon's atmosphere. It was not till later
that astronomers were convinced that
this halo or corona was a part of the sun
itself, and that from it must bo derived
the most important clews for settling
the mysteries of tho sun's heat, and
light.
From the observations of eclipses made
recently it is now well known that tho
sun as ordinarily visible to us. bounded
by the photosphere, is only a part of tho
sun. Just outside the photosphere is :i
comparatively thin layer of gas, mainly
hydrogen, called the chromosphere;
around this is the corona, thousands ot
miles thick, and around tho corona, es
pecially along the equator, there is a con
siderable extension of matter about
which little is known. The general
theory which has Ireen built up from a
knowledge ot these facts and from tho
observations of such phenomena as sun
spots and prominences is that thechemi
cal elements are being continually tossed
about in the enormous atmosphere of tho
6iin and never getting out of it. The out
er layers ot the atmosphere nro recog
nized ;is much cooler than tho inner.
Cool or comparatively cool masses of
matter are produced by condensation in
the upper regions from tho hot ascend
ing vapors of the lower atmosphere.
These masses of matter, having gathered
weight, come under the influence, of
gravitation over twenty-five times as
great as ours, and fall with almost in
credible rapidity toward the center. It
is 8tiposed that these terrific rains of
cooled matter upon the sun produce
what are known as sun spots.
Wo know how small meteorites in our
own cold atmosphere are heated to in
candescence by friction. Their kinetic
energy is transformed into heat. It is
not difficult to imagine, therefore, that
these masses of matter darting down
from a great height above the photo
sphere of the sun. creates great disturb
ances near the photosphere, such as sun
spots milk-ale, and that masses falling
into the inner and greatly heated atmos
phere should he broken up in the heat
generated by then own kinetic energy
into hot vapors, producing such expan
sion that the down rush is transformed
into tin up rush, which would carry the
chemical elements back to the cooler air,
where they would gradually condense
again ami repeat the operation of falling
into the chromosphere The effect of
such an up rush is supposed to bo indi
cated by tin; prominence observed. The
matter is supposed to be thrown up like
the waterof a fountain and liko it thrown
back, only to he to.-ed tip again, but on
so great, so terrific a scale that the imagi
nation is unable to form a picturo of it..
If this is the correct theory of tho sun's
existence, it is impossible to conceive of
any limit to it. Hlemeuls which wo can
only heat into a glowing mass aro there
reduced to a vapor, and by expansion
thrown 100,000 milesor more away, only
to cool and pelt back again toward tho
center of attraction, there to bo thrown
oil again. Hut effective as tho theory is
in explaining solar phenomena, it is by
no means generally held, and among
thoso holding it there aro great differ
ences of opinion. The evidence is little
better than circumstantial, and it is only
by the industrious work of astronomers,
with improved appliances, that tho mys
tery can approach solution. The study
of the sun is to us tho most important
study in astronomy. It affects us di
rectly To butter .understand this center
of life and heat is to better understand
our own surroundings, arid it is from tho
observations of those sent out to view
tho occasional total eclipses of the sun
that light must como. Providence
Journal.
He Kimw No KnglUh.
About ono month hk a young man
named Joo Harpstcr was utruck on the
back of tho head with a pair of brass
knuckles by a footpad, knocking him
senseless, and for more than a month he
Jay unconscious. A few days ago ho
suddenly recovered his senses, but when
he did he was ublu to con verso intelli
gently only in the German language.
Ho was lorn of American parents, who
spoke (Jcrman, and that was tho lan
guage ho first learned. Ho gave that
up. however, and learned English, using
it at ull times, entirely forgetting his
(icrinun. Now he can remember noth
ing of English. Scientists nro wrestling
witii tho problem. St. Louis Republic.
A New York physician tried an experi
ment with Ur. IJrown-Sequard'a elixir
uiton a cat with ix'rfect success. The !
doctor ntUH.'lled the cat with half pound
of ether and then applied tho elixir hypo
dertnicnlly, and in a moment the cat was
dancing around tho room'tho stupor of
the ether having entirely disappeared.
" FtlK I.IKK IS NOT TO I.I VK, HUT
TO IIK WEbl.."
VitTcot, Wash., March .. tS!l.
r. .Ionian, Scuttle, HVmA.-- Dkak Siu: My
father-in-law was able to go out on the
street four days after lieconinicnced taking
your medicine; six days after he went ten
blocks and surprised some of the people
that thought he would not Ik- able to no out
of doors again. Four doctors in this town
thought lie never would be able to go out
again. The swelling was nearly all gone in
four days. He has .-lent well the Inst two
or three nights, which is something he has
not done befon- for several month-. If he
gets cured, I shall do all lean to advertise
your nuiticine. i ours respectfully.
Kit.vxK K". Fiit.
KvsTSot Nit, Wash., April 10. ISM.
r. .Ionian--1 H k Silt: I have been tak
ing your medicine two weeks la-t Saturday,
aiiifthcre is a grand improvement in me in
every way. My stomach i- -o much better,
and"l have a 'better appetite than I have
had before for three months. The la grippe
cough is almost entirely gone; bowels much
more regular than they were, and 1 am
gaining strength faster every day than I
thought it posible lor me to. 'Respect
fully, I'. AtlMsTKOMI.
llrrKt.r.v, Wash.. April ..'). tSH.
Dr. .Ionian l)Kwt Sik: 1 received your
medicine, and have taken it eer since. 1
urn feeling ever so much better. The pain
through my kidnevs has all left, and the
dizziness 1ms nearly all gone. Please send
me what medicine I need and oblige.
J. W. Davis.
Dr. Jordan's otHce is at the residence of
e.- Mayor Yesler, Third and James.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
Semi for free book explaining the Hi-to-genetic
system.
Cu'Tiox. The llistogenetic Medicine
are sold in but one agency in each tow n.
The label around the bottle bears the fol
lowing inscription: " Dr. J. Kugene Jor
dan, llistogenetic Medicine." Kvery other
device is a fraud.
The people of et?ry state have their fad. The
fait of MHSMichusuits seems to bo to collect old
inn UK
DKSIJCKS TO It Ki It TESTIMONY.
Henry Thome, Traveling Secretary of
the Y. M. 0. A., writes from Kxeter ilall,
Strand, London, February 2, 1SHS:
"I desire to bear my testimony to the
value of Ai.i.cock's I'ouocs Plastkiis. 1
have used them for pains in the back anil
side arising from rheumatic and other
causes never without deriving benefit from
their application. Tliev are easily applied
and very comforting. Those engaged as 1
am in public work, which involves expos
ure to sudden changes of temperature, will
do well to keep a supply of Ai.i.cock's I'd
itors Pt.AsTKit- in their portmanteaus."
Students of Political Hconomy. Kthel What
Is tho object of the single tax? Maud To drive
people Into matrimony to escape It, I fancy.
"Penny wi-e and pound foolish" are.
those who think it roiwm to use cheap
soda and rosin soaps instead of the good old
Dobbins' Klectric Soap; for sale by all gro
cers since Ibtil, Try it once, be sure, buy
genuine.
Don't lose sight n an honorable enemy: ho'U
make n sood friend.
KUPTUItK A Nil 1'II.KS OUItKI).
Wo positively euro ruptnro and all rectal dis
eases without pniu or detention from biihlness.
No cure, no pay; and no pay until cured. Ad
dress for pamphlet Drs. l'ortorlleld & Lokoy, 838
Market street, San Francisco
No man over yet minded his own business who
didn't set Into trouble.
VAliUAIIIiK
IIISOOVKKV
m, ini).
KOlt THIC
Dr. I.a Orange wishes to mako known his t'ew
Trmtment for the cure of all diseases of tho Hj'u
CYiaro:(, Deftctive Virion, Inflammation, etc.,
without Operation or l'aln. Tho remedy can to
apirtlod by tho patient, and Is simple, sido and
sure In its ell'ects, strengthening the muscles
mid nerves of tho eye, removing palu almost In
stantaneously It Is n marvelous discovery and
a blessing to the sull'erer.
For lurther particulars address with stamped
euvdopo K. J. I.a Okanuk, M. D., '216 I'owell St.,
fourth door from (ieary, San Francisco, CaL,
Olllco hours-11 till 3.
CONSUMPTION SIJKKI.V CUItlSI).
To thk EniToit: Please Inform your readers
that I have a posltlvu remedy for tho above
named disease. It y its timely uso thousands of
hoioless ciucs have been permanently cured. I
shall be glad to send two bottles of my remedy
freo to any of your readers who have consump
tion if they will send me their express and pout
ottico address. Hespectfully.
T. A. BLOCt'M, M. C,
181 Pearl street, New York.
Tho Occidental Hotel, Han Francisco, Is uni
versally pronounced by the public tho model
hotel of the Pacific Coast Everything Is perfec
tion to the minutest detail, owl guests aro made
to feci entirely at home. J, A, Hooper, Manager.
Thy Qkjimka for breakfast.
Use Enamcllue Stove Polish; no dust, no smell.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and Pastry, Li(,'ht Flaky
Uiscuit, Griddle Cake, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder do uoh work.
Baking
Powder
leffIl WATER WHEELS
2 JAMES LEFFEL & CO.XSi
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, or Liberty St, NEW YORK CUT.
Thkrf. Is more Catarrh in this section of tho
country than all other diseases put together, and
until the lat few jcars was supposed to Ikj in
curable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced It a torai disease, and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling to cure with
local ttvttim-ut, pronounced u incurable. Sci
ence has proM-ti catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment Hail's t'atarrh t'ure, manufactured
by F. J t'hetioy A Co., Toledo, O., Is the onlv con
stitutional cure on the market. It Is taken 'Inter
nally In doses from ten drops to a teasiMoufuL
It acts directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of tlu system. They otl'er 1100 for any
ca-e It falls to cure. Send lor circulars and tes
timonials. Address
F. J. CHF.NKY A CO., Toledo, O.
W Sold by Druggists, 7.V.
"There Is music In tho heir," snld the young
husband, roichliu for the paregoric bottle.
Dr. Wallace Kly has removed his olllcos to 215
Powell sireet, San Francisco. Cat, where he con
tinues to give special attention to Kidneys, Iliad
der, Prostate (daud and all diseases arising there
from. Diabetes and llrlght's Disease treated
according to tho latest approved method Most
cases can be trtated sucifssfully by correspond
ence. Consultations datlv from 10 a.m. to I r.
m. W'almci' Kly, M. I)., 215 Powell street, four
doors from Weary street. San Francisco, Cal.
l'f miller's Orriron lllooil Purifier Is
tho bet remedy for that dread disease, dyspep
sia, for It regulates Ue 1 mphatlc system and
bad secretloui.
THE BEST
STANDARD REMEDIES
Xfl TRADE MARK
E M etd y""pAI N
I)U. AUGUST UCKNIG'S
Hamburg Breast Tea
w (ijamburatr Orupu)0
ron
COUGHS and COLDS.
.r-' VV At uruggisiJj 111111 icnii-ra, or
l"v ' sent bv mall on receipt of 25 eta.
1 . , . 1 . . 1 r
(5 packages Sl.Ou) In stamps.
THE CHARLES aTvOGELER CO., iltlswrt, M.
DIAMOND
VERA-CURA
FOR
DYSPEPSIA
AND ALL
STOMACH THOUBLES.
At Druggists nnd Dcnirrt, or
sent by niallonrecclptof2ficts.
15 boxes 81.00) ln'sbimri. Sam
ple sent free on receipt of 2-ccnt stamp.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Ualtlmor. MtL
A cough or cold
is a spy which has
stealthily come inside
the lines of health
and is there to dis
cover some vulner
able point in the fortification of the constitution which is
guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy
reports it to the enemy on the outside. The enemy is the
changeable winter climate. If the cold gets in, look out
for an attack at the weak point. To avoid this, shoot the
spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION
of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites
of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold
slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption,
Scrofula, General Debility, and all Anaemic and Vasting
Diseases specially in Children). Especially helpful for
children to prevent their taking cold. Palatable as
Milk.
SPECIAL. Scott's Hmnlnlon U non-accret, nnd Is prescribed by tho Modlcnl Pro
fcHsIou nil over tho world, becnuno Its Ingredients are scientifically combined in such a
manner as to greatly lncrcaso their remedial value.
CAUTION. Scott's Rmulslon Is put up In salmon-colored wrappers. Bo sure and
get tho genuine. Prepured only by Scott & Ilowno. Manufacturing Chemists, New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
MIS
Tula Picture, Panel sizs, mnllod for 4 cents.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Makers of "Bile Be&na,"
255 L 257 Greenwich St, N. Y. City.
UNCH'says
.uenr-m
COudhr
The ho
y. . .:t-1 ty
f.1 -vi- i-l t.y
'.-t wirn zdoooiic). naca.Kp.invmir'
nexh house-cleaning &nd be convinced
V
"ItSrJORANCE of the ,aw reuses no
man," and ignorance t
no excuse for a dirty house or greasy kitchen. Better
clean them in tho old way than not at all ; but the modern
and sensible way is to use SAPOLIO on paint, on floors, on
windows, on pots and pans, and even on statuary. To b
ignorant of the uses of SAPOLIO is to be behind the age.
HljMOgs.
I 'J IK
Ht'.M O Its OF Tl I K II I.OOD. 8 KIN A N D 80A LP
whether Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly
crusted, pimply, blotchy or copter-colored, with
loss of hair, either simple, scrofulous, hereditary
or (Hiutaglous, are speedily, permanently, eo
nouueally and InfalllMy cured by the Cuticuba
ItKMKlUKS, consisting of Cctktk, the great
kin cure, Cct'ccka soap, an exquisite skin pu
rlller and U-autltler. and itmccka I!oi.vkht,
the new bUxvd and skin purifier and greatest ot
humor remedies when the best ptiy-lcUiis and
all other romodlesfaU. CfTltcnA Kkmk meson
the only Infallible blood and skin purifiers, and
dally eil'eet more great cures of blood and skin
dlseaes than all other remedies combined.
Sold everywhere. Price, Ccticcra, SOo; Sop,
2'; Ur.soLVKNT, tl. Prepared hv Potter D-ur
and Chemical Corporation, Uoton, Mass.
Send fur " How to Cure llluod and Skin Dis
eases," tiv Pimples, tilaeklieiul", chapped and nllylta
f-jf skin ptcveiited bvl'CTlccm Soap. 1s
Xn Haekiieho, kidney pains, weakness and
JB rheumatism relieved In one minute bv the
I J3eelehrateilCi'Tici KA Anti pain PlastkiuVSc
Season Opens for Trout April 1st.
TACKLE:
33
, . O
g
sJ
H. T. HUDSON,
03 First Street, Portland, Or.,
DEALER IK
ARMS, REVOLVERS & SPORTSMEN'S GOODS.
Send for now Illustrated catalogue.
BIKIOHIA'N IIOTi:i Hush Ht,, tot. Muofc-Kcnm-ry
A Hausomo, H. K ; comluctiil on loth th
Kuron ml American plan. Tills Hotel Is undor
tliu tiiaiiacrinint of Charles Montgomery, ml I Uat
Ust Family and HukIiuiw Men's HoUil in Bad Vnu
clson Homo comforts, cutnlno unrxtt'llod, firstcUia
nerrlcr, highest standard of rKwUtiUlty KuarwiUwt.
Hoard anil room per dajr, 1.25 to f J 00; single room, Bt
(viiIk to $1.00 ixT ult;tit. Km coach to and from um
noui.
J. McCRAKEN & CO.,
DKALKKS rN
Roche Harbor Lime, Portland Cement, Gol
den Gate and Utah Platter, Hair, Fire Brick
and Fire Clay. LAND PLASTER.
OO North Front Street, Cor. I),
TOUT-LAND, OK.
CURE Biliousness,
Sick Headache,
Malaria.
BILE BEANS.
fte anno. 9.
stanrJet frirnnHnind
i.Ti... . . .
Si.
mem