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About The Daily Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1876-1883 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1882)
:" . . X A-5. - -fcfT KL-tri. !& "-ct"' w ii wwwwLf' t i';BMi--tj-'j.gger'gui-'-.ii-ii jj mm ji.ih.i u. h m . Fj. ST J fS pj&'M'm' Vol. XVIII. Astoria, Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 22-L882 So. 19: ij- ,'. -i i Jlifnt IH V& s I THl 7 ISr w LETTER PROM COLORADO. Special Correspondence. Pcehlo, Oct- 5, 1882. They say out here that "a man can make lots of money in the sheep business, but he?s just got to have sand." This is undoubtedly a. correct statement of the case. The business is profitable when managed with care, judgment and industry, but it entails a life of solitude to a great extent and one full of vicissitudes. A man should have a proper apprehension of these things and an understanding of the business before going .into it. They tell of a "high toned" Englishman who came here a year ago with o0,000 and went away owiug $20,000. He was always blasting this bloody coun try, you know, and lived high. In the language of an old-timer "blamed if he cared what he paid for anything. Offer him a horse worth $40 and charge him SloO and he'd give you a checic. He didn't care what ho paid for his sheep. He had 2,500 of them, and you used to .see thirty or forty Englishmen loafing on him. You bet he didn't have the trouble of selling them sheep. Sheriff did it for him." Of course such a man could not succeed in raising sheep. But as an offset to this, and to illustrate the real character of the business, here is an other instance given me by an old herder. Said he: T wanted a man to herd sheep, and I met one coming out of Pueblo who said he would like to work for me. Look here, said T, 'I wont pay you any wages, but I'll give 3'ou 250 lambs which you must herd as part of the flock.' lie agreed to that and worked for me three years and a half, until he had to go away and be married, and then I bought him out. The. wool paid all expenses, and he had $2,250 coming to him in cash. It is needless to say that there is no ro3ral road to success and wealth in the sheep business3 or any other calling, in Colorado, any more than there is in any part of the world. There is no hope for it without economy and indus try, and strict personal attention, and even with all these the fates sometimes decree failure. But as a rule the man who knows what ho is about may invest from 5,000 to 825,000 in sheep and realize a ieturn of twenty-five per cent, per annum. Comparing this with the profits of cattle raising It will be found that the latter promise larger, though more tardy, returns, but the advantages on the side of sheep are smaller requirements in the way of capital and ready returns of cash from the yearly crop of wool. Some old-timers assert that they can run a flock of 5,000 sheep, year in and year out, at an averge cost of fifty cents per hea3. Por such as the' and there are many of them the above estimate of profit would need to be materially changed. Your old-timer has lived twenty years, perhaps, in this part of the country. He is deeply attached to the soil and knows no other home. He has spent years in the mountains prospecting, and while he may like a soit bed and a light roof, and a good dinner as well as his neighbor, there have been epochs in his life when any one of them would be no nearer his reach than the joys of a Mahommedan paradise, and "he counteth none of these things dear" when his mind is set on the accomplish men of any object. When this man takes up the business of sheep-raising he is in dead earnest. He knows noth ing, thinks of nothing, but sheep; lives among them, studies And masters every detail of their mangeinenf, and institutes a rigid jtrh.e of chances he need no; mtf J I fRgpg f gglf 'RQSCQE'S FIRST -CLASS economy. He will have good count on Mirh a storm oftener t!mn miH .!!? 1 0'sii'M' K'llOO?' 'Q sheep, good corrals, and probably once in ten yi-m.s. Spot. J Mfjf& -'' 5r3 J n, )f ., '" - ' '"' good sheds, but ho will care little I - M ' - 4 rti: wira stjcket, astorix. for the comforts of his cabin. One of the mostsuccessful sheep men in this region began by living in a cave -near Colorado springs. To loneliness the old-timer has become a stranger. The ideal shepherd may be en countered in every conceivable va riety, full of entertaining and veracious narratives of his adven tures and experiences. Success ful old timers enjoy the results of past labors and clad in the j-ober garb of civilization, lay down the law over tlnir social cigars; while youthful beginner, with doubtful prospects, sport hats with an enormous breadth of biim, and seem to delight in garments of dubious cut and texture and extreme antiquity. One of two gentlemen from the east visiting Colorado Springs and calling on a lady of his acquaintance there, apologized- for the absence of his companion whose clothes .suitable for the occasion had been delayed by the express. "Only hear that!" she exclaimed, delighted at this unusual respect for civilized hab its. ""Why, 1 have been meeting the sons of dukes and earls with their pantaloons tucked in their boots." But it may be safely as sumed that these dukes and earls would not presume to thus appear in their own country, and there is an unnecessary display of barbar ism in doing it here, especially in Colorado Springs, which is about as civilized as any other count town. There are some features of the curious eruption into Colorado of scions of nobility -mid aristoc-. racyvhich are interesting and ex tremely amusing; but, without at tempting a homily on the subject, it may be remarked that sheep have no legard for noble birth, and that Piccadilly seems to furnish no inadequate preparation for a suc cessful ranchman. Life on the ranch is munotojiy itself. After breakfast at davliyrht the bleating flock is started over the range, and the herder, with his dog and a canteen over his shoul der follows after them. All day long thev feed on the short grass, going once to water, anil then to wards evening the- are brought back to the corrals where they are confined at night. Dav after dav, week after week, and month after month this is the regular round. "When cold weather comes, that dreaded enemy of sheep raising the snow and storm is likely to be encountered any da'. It comes witli but little warning, and the heavy flakes fall thick and fast. The sheep hurriedly huddle to gether and no earthly power can make them move. The herder may have had time to get them into a gulch or under a bank, but failing in this there is nothing to be done but to stay with them, sometimes a day and night, and trust to getting them home when the storm is over. It is with the snow storm, indeed, that the dark side of the Colorado shepherd's life is associated, and the great tempest of 1878 loft a sorrowful record behind. The snow was eleven feet deep in- the corrals, and sheep were dug out alive after being buried two and even three weeks. Their vitality seems to be great, and many perish not from the pressure of the snow but from suffocation caused by others falling or crowding upon them. It is said that they will sometimes while still buried work their way down to the grass and feed thereon. But sheds, which are an -innovation, are now becoming plenty, and besides the shepherd knows that by the doc- "" tiie .ujoi'ilvjirt. Xow tliecountn legislator I.alceth oat his little satchel From the clov-t in his bedroom. Itolletlt up his extra didce, Extra collar, extra necktie, Extra cuffs ami extra staking-, Pack them in his little satchel. Hies him from the ancient cily. When upon his ancient heather In the comity litre he came from, Where the brooks go rippling .seawaiil, Where the peach crop cau't be trusted; Where the squash and yellow pumpkin. t l.tfl Ifftlf Ck aalwl l0 f J hr1tl IllMl flow to sizes so enormous, Find their way into the sanctums Of the editor of papers, And are duly noticed therein lie i.n everything to all men. Hen the country legislator Is at home among his fellows. To the country store he. hasten-.. .Sits him down upon a barrel, Where the cleric has hung the ign out, 'Cheap for ca-h !" upon a pasteboard. Gather round him. then, the oter Of the town and of the county, And he tells them all the story Of the session that has ended; Tolls them of the great men gathered In the House and in the Senate: Tells them how he passed'thc dog law. For their county, and the sheep law. And the lence law, and the gate law. Till they think him, too. a great man. .nd make up their minds that they will .Send him hack to the next session. But there is another chapter To the Tale of the Adjournment ; For the country legislator Does not care to tell the voter Of the county that he came from All the j-lory of the session. How he played the game of poker In the hotel near the .State JIoue,: lie will never dare to tell them How he. played it all the session, Played it week-days, played it. Sundays, Played it night and played itmoniing, Played it with the playful members Of the City Delegation. He could never tell flic voters 1 Of the"conntyilial he came from How the lucky poker jla en. - 4 Or the City Delegation Skinned him of his scant per diem, Won the watch he used to carry Then the chain and seal attachment ; Won the studs upon his bhirt-frout And the ring upon his finger; Won the full dress suit that co.-t him Sixty dollars in the city, Would not oven let hiui have it For the Governor's reception. He could necr tell the voters Of the count that became fiom How the lucky poker players Of the Oily Delegation Wtin a mortgage on his farm land-.. On his sheep and on his horses, On his cows, ami on his peach crop . That he hone to raise thi. summer.--' - fl Oh, ye coantrj legislators. Take a warning from this stor : Never tn the game of poker With l he lucky poker player Or The City Delegation. Cmirlci'-Joumnt. H. C. Dern, editor of the Al toona (Pa.) Tribune, has used St. Jacobs Oil in his family for burns, bruises, etc., and heartily recom mends it as a family remedy. The city registry of New York on Wednesday was 58,000, being moic than in any presidential year. The two days' registry combined are 113,200. There are still two more registry days. "1 was ver severely burned about the right leg several vears ago," says Mr. R.' R. Colyer, 123 Erie street, Jersey City, N. J., "and the spot always " remained tender. A short time ago I wounded the old spot,and it re fused to heaJ. I applied St. Ja cobs Oil, half a bottle of which cured the injured limb." IIai.i.s kgi:tai;i.i: Sicilian Uaik Ii:xi:vi:i: is a scientific combination of some of the most powerful restorative agents in the vegetable kingdom. It re stores sray hair to its original color. It makes the scalp white and clean. It cures dandruff and humors, and falling out of the hair. It furnishes the nutri tive principle by which the hair is nour ished and supported. It makes the hair moist, soft and glossy, and is unsur passed as a hair dressing. It is the most economical preparation ever offered to the public, as its effects remain a long tune, making only an occasional appli cation necessary. It is recommended aSJl.ll?9l1 by eminent medical men, and officially endorsed by the State Assaver of Massaclnisetts. The popularity of Halls Hair Itcnewer has incrcrsed with the test of many years, both in this country and in loreign lauds, and it is now known and used in all the civilized countries of the world. Fob Sale by all Dealers. . t?. Z. v$k. ' r5"J- !'Mni:-f:cm is riiK.sKi to W j-SjS- r;;Civ-i ' -"'""' ih inritUrtliKT helms ! s - -HS ' ' ',' n ' m"' It s-v-- ! AttttrnroiOr- -i i-.t-clii-.txl- , J.Mft-4g Ladies- and Gent's Oyster Saloon. ! SMiJ. t i-fir.VAvrs sTKFTrr. JPLflgiA, H. JOHNSON & Go., uLliM T TTTi-pr. " " - " ' HPUP'SW ' 313 8Vs i ! Neuralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago. Backache, Soreness of ihe Cnsst, Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Sret!- i ings end Sprains, Burns and Scalds, ueneral Bodily Pains, Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Feet and Ears, end all other Pains and Aches. Ho Preparation on earth ennah Sr. J."-cr, 0:r. s a safe. litre, simple naJ cheap External 2'fni6djr. A trill cntaiH tut the conparatirelj trifling outlay nf T0 Cent, and every una suffer ing with iaia can liav di"ii and j-itire proof ot ite claims. Birectiom in Dorm Lnng-ujes. BOLD BY ALL DBUG &IST3 AITD DEALEHS III MEDICINE. A. VOGELER & CO., Hr.Ulmorr,ItUi., i7. .;. .. The Philadelphia Tinies Fays: vVftnr ilit- salmon f tin nrtii- protective legislation u" to ' save, if po.-si'nle. this delicious fivd ' po fish ffiyuttor a little-common JiiuitJible laws- eiulhi: suUJCi:.. now. i .nnri wrmiiv oiiTort'rr riin ,i ii t. much inorr-directive reined v than !a wholt volume of fHat ute.s, after j the fish are destroyiid." ' SYMPTOMS .3? WORKS. v fiintrM,'..iv : :: Jul !m.'.. j:- I Litlitivil, wilh "KM-.is:oia! l!t.iKi of i cir- i fiim-4.Til-l j.t on iu- or 1-olh ihccks; Hie cyi-s hiT-nmr -lull; li.e iupil- liilntc; an:t7tirt Minlcin.-lt iti'is jiloim w Iou.t t-i-lul; tl i:iiM' i- imi.ili'i, m. t-Ils ar.il srinctiiii,-.lilfOt:asv.'i ;itii-,.f ii .-Hj.pLr Ho; (K'o:iNii.unl lior.iii.i In, t till ni.tsmr.i' or thruhbiim uf tlu ':u-: an ntiiiMi .1 - crctiiiii of v:iliva; s-luiiy or ftirryi li.,i:i; briuii vt-ryiimi.imriiviiSariy in uk uuirii iut;; aiH'tl aiial!i. M-nu-tiiiU": or cktti, with u Kiiawliii, sinntioti of thf .str.iiia(!t;at oUicrl.,nUrely gone; ilv.lint; tliutl .ntitliiu; violiMit unn ilntaihout ! jains in me .-iom.-M-ii : (Kv:t-toniti imi.M-i XU- :iixliii'ii: IhiwcIn in-yi-ir. a tiiisc-t t-otivi; Moo)-, iiitj, ;..l uiilr.'-n.cnit- ; i tllUiiilwitliU'Hl:ljillyj'.ii.oiia:iiUinpt: tciiinor variahlc, liutgim-rallj irut-ibK- Iiciiovit tin aiKive -, mpioui-. :tjo j found to ciit. j will c.Ttuinl 'lliM-t :i t-iirv. DUVHMg I ? lla'ljl wesi rivers are praouciuty ue- 'S strov.vl. tli,w will uiulo:ibl.Mllv ! fetriLg a s-n-at 'lion to pa--s aiul enfoiop I lUiJisjXjsr' urimiuriim;M-iMiaiJiJinry;i-."ii:ui, u:ti- MlUJ,i full .IIKI Hf-lK-li tMir-:w ln-lur. lilir -ulJ nnilacviiinpaiiietl byIiiccoui;ii;.ti!i iiasiM ritt Ih-h. a- -At-Kiutraiit'M loi Miiiet;iiMdryaiiiI amvullve;ii:ieu-.y:i:.'l ,-?- vai --iit.?t .is rT:iriU M.tlitv am' list tirbol sit -D.v.itli f-rindiiiof theueMi: i ..r... f ointril riii.riii na- lo toHivl llu taxes a In ImyiiiiX VcnuiruKJ lie miic yon '. ; --.c. Tor the c.ir !-.-.. ami ih.'.v deliinjueiit theuemunili:. C. McLANirs VintSU- ii-.oii tlte li-i. anil male. rcinni of the same l"t;i:. niaiiufacturol by rirmiiii-i;ro-.. iij:-in si .:ts. All 'Kitties mi indebted it Woml Street. ritLshurcli, la. 'IT.-. nil UxTefoie pieaM take notice and oini nnrkeJ is full of.eountcrfeits. Vouwi.l ! th--ii--l-.taeer-lti sl. lo riulit if it haj the slpuature i-i Mem- j ('.V..LMt!IIEltY. ins llm. :iml C. .UcLiiii. (.'hit f of I'ehce. If our storekeeper docs ne: in. tie j A-tiia. Oregon. fiKfinlM-r l'. 1S-J. penuine, plea-e report to u-j. ; '- Send if a three ecnt -.tamp fir 1 :ian "- i coni,c adertbiii!j ejtrds. rLE3IIN(; HROS., riltshm-zl:. Pa. IfOSTETTCn J U CELEBRATED 1 I t-i i ss:j -. Hfc . STOMACH $ JITTER15 The true antidote to the effect-- of iaia ma ' ia llostettcr'i5 Stomach Hitter'. This lncdi- ; cine is ono of tho mot popular reincdie of , nn ago of successful orojirictary speciOcs, ; and is in iinmcr.se demand wherever on t this Continent fever and --?ae cxi'U. A I winoglossful three times a day i the best iositjlo preparative fcr encountcrin-: a ma larious atrao5ihcrc, rclntui; ihc liver, nnd I inricoratin-; the stomach. j For ale by all Drugi-ist and Dealers ccnerally. I "oiitJX Xl m. ctrfsk EiWiBflBKv ,. fm-ZSWBL &; " 15' o Ie-!N Rtvft me;i all. i:nsmK;mxo:c, rr.i.rh-tnr -Ji '--'- ?.i ?.-, sit ..,: -is! "w. ii-.r Tin -Jiejuiiitr- I.i'soir? Neofei; Krauaid iwi -.:. "jama., -.ill "'s .''i2p'rip---i::r.. n- . ..v-, .rtmpnt of GROCERIES In Tuv ii. The Xiii .:OF5-:S-:KS ruse! TEAS. Try !:rI?IeJr Ka?ta:i-;IoiIer P'HiiivPlythp le-t ever ma'le. c:.s.r-rsfH:.zj. -scsosss?. f nil kii.il- ;uit npliylet r.ickeiN. !Ii h,inI-oi's nnU KiS!iirs (aimed CnotK "iVr3- ru.l. I'rofits Nuiall. e-CIVK t A CALT.'Oi B. FRANKLIN. S HI S"- w P T A J s? p 1J". r-ggfCv. -c-rB&'v. Li . 5r -r "V ? -UL- -i-ov: .it y-ij -svJcsr-j- & 'i !fimiX-3?r.3s fm f AsjL lAirXiM AN1 V JJJJ )QW SLLAJS: JV AN"1 . - kvrznh. ' Van Du.soti (Jo. Wm T.i HIrHtTFfl.t.V CALL TIIK lit' v pr '.runts (ir !hf fi-ll.jwins m'Wiiij; i'.ac!titrt. U: 'iltt-5i:iirirl Sist The V.'hiic. T?; "rvii An! 1;:' Z:it:i'iIp;o. WIiMi iW -.-li'iis from P.5.". To S.IO. ir! ::rt tsT otMin't itioj. . iv.--m-i vu-!-i. ti jMirvI'.as ni.icliiiu tml DehnquDnt Gity taxes. XTOT1CK IS !!i;UK!.Y KIVKV THAT I. j Li tin-mJ-rsii.-l. Chief of I'oln-c. liavi j ItffMi ftinib.hiNi with a warrant (rom tin iit NO FOOLISHNESS! MUST MAKE BQOfil ! I U'H aiM4it Jole.r.e for San rnuicl-eo with UK nleaiitt'! of lrii)-i'iS iil the Ane-.t "-UH.-I: of i. Ik I'.cik. :. .X ft i'fi. 1.. AMI S'Js! .It mul Sslvs-rwaw. l.v. r ottered to the Astoria inililie. and offer for sak at extiv:lv kiw priee the vlle of m if-nil tek. nibt K a bona fide oifer. Solid "-tilt Wa!clits. Chains. linicelet. 5-jir Hint;, t!::. eie . at i:anufaeJnri,rprieC'. ITSTA IIA.N.Si:.N. V- " Srri-"' :N:,- i. h. nirowx CITY BOOK STORE- V"h-r von will find ail the stamlard works of the dav.and a on,-5anlly ehanshiK -JOek'e: imxelties ami iauey Milielc-.: we kecji the leit:i-or:iicntor variety goods in " the Pocket Books. . Picture Frames. StsrGscopes, T-ju-Isical instruments. Sliest sVlusic, Sijbu--terie, & Celluloid Goods, etc., etc. i; r. Stevens & co. St ? - .'" s Z CO f1! ; CO . Tl O - a j i i u m o o 5 S ? CO o O ??-? 5" i.i.IAIVI HOWE i-(?i -DKAI.Kl: Boors, Windows, Blinds, Transoms, Lumber. OAK LUMBER, M -p u,jss. .MfKHKEttm Bracket Work Boat Material. Etc. -iSBP a specialty. ;itiiMiiiiayaiaMMiliakaiilMiiiliillillllilHiitiiliillMllHUlllMHltull j Boats of all Kinds Made to Order, i : : Hmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm9mmmwmmmmmmmmmm9mummmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmBmnmmmmm9 JSOrders from a di-.tanee proniplij attended to, and .satisfaction guaranteed in all cases. MISCELLANEOUS. ASTORIA IRCM WORKS. Hfnton STirrKT, Xt:i: Taukki: Houhk. ASTOICIA. - ORKfJOX. OEHERAL MACHiNISTS AND BOILER tMAKERS. uwmi I mmi Hi fBoiler - ,Workr .Stearabsat ..Woxk anrl Paiihnrv Wrfplr Vt'hpriftHu ana uannery wotk apeciarty. i-?-j3L.a--i.-jL.i?y -a- rnll Oeseriptlons made toGr'dci , at Wiiort XotJOe. i A. IX Wass, rresidenf. .1. (I. Hc.sTLKir, Secretary. 1. V Cask, TreiLsiirer. Ion x Fox. Superintendent S.AIINDT.& PERCH EN. ASTOKIA. - OKKJO.N. The Pioneer Machine Shop Vi""-'rrj"-ci 1 vi?ZW&A'&'2i Boiler Shoo 30 All kinds of engine; cannery, -AXI- STEAMBOAT WOSK I'rutnptt-t attended to. A. .specialty made of repairing CANNERY DIES. FOOT OF LAFAYI-rrrti STKKET. WILLIAM EDGAS, Corner Main and Chcnaiuus Streets, AS lOitlA OREGON DEALER 1.1 CIGARS AND TOBACCO, The Celebrated JOSEPH RCDCERS & SONS QZUmUZ ENGLISH CUTLERY AND THE GENUINE W0STENH0LM ami other Knglish Cutlery. FAIRCHILD'S GOLD PENS Genuine Eleershauiii Pipes, etc. A fine .stock of Wntehes and .leivclry. .lluzzle and Streeeh l.oadii;; Sliot 4miN and Itiiie.s, JtevolvtTs. Eiitols. anil Aniiuunitioii 3IAKIXK -S3S-L-dBl.EI (.IiASSKS ALSO A FIXK AfKortmentof fine SPFCTACLFS and EYE For Sale. '-(1 -ACHES TIMP.EK LAND in T. N. fjy,y Jf- Wesr. Title good ; price rea sonable ; terms cash. .1. o. r.ozouTir. iteal Estate Ascnt. ,..,.,-Ks,rn Jgggfr c a i v " i EfSgLflH. $ rn r (fl mr I CO - Z W T1 Okr-4 cs (k LJ v n J zL rfi OO l n ZWJ m -C if - !- i p p P S IV- BUSINESS CARDS. T? V. IIOMK.V, NOTARY rUBLIC, AUrilONKhU, COMMISSION AND ,, SUHANCE AGEN1. TU. .r. V. SIIAFTF.K, IMlYSIt'lA.N and SVBEX. (t)KUTscuF.n Aurr.) INcaNct orthqTlixetf-jWljC'ib i Ofih'c over Conn's Drue Store. .yrn ? J. V. ' -. iliffe. riiUHiecrMry riiMifii4 - J. ,"SHraaee ' oi ilanibiir-f, Germany; and ol the Trav; eiciviue ami Accident im. Co., otarr- Ajreni lor ineiimDiinr-iiremeurirejiK.i.o. HTOfticein I'ythian Duildini- Itpomsl.-i:. TtJ.O F. IARKR. '. .' .It SURVEYOR OF ' CUatHop .ouiity,and City or Astoria Oltlcc : Chctiainus street, Y. M. C. A., hall Itooni No. 8. TT1 J. AVXTON, Attorney and Counselor at Lmv. fi.S'Oniee in Pjthian Building. Rooms H, 12. ASTOUIA. --- - OKEGON. I AY TIITTLE. M. 1. PHYSICIAN AND SUEGEOtf!" Offick Over tho "White House Store. Ukmdkxce Over F.Ibcrson's Ilakery. on- I)0iu :,rtn Mvcrs' Saloon. t 1.. Firirox. m. d. rh.VKieian and Surceou.. OFFICK Over A. V. Allen's grocery stoiv. Kooms, at the Parker House. L1 P. HICKS, PENTIST, ASTORIA, ... - OREGON 0 Rooms in Allen's building up stairs, corner of Cass and Socmocqhe streets. I i:. LaFOKCE. DENTIST Denial Boorai over Case' Store, Cheiiniuits Street. - - Astoria, Oregon. I Q. A. BOWLBY. ATT01iNEY"AT LAW. ChenniniM Street. - ASTORIA, OREGO G. A. STINSON & CO, BLACKSMITHING,. At Capt. Rogers old stand, corner of Ca andiCourt Streets. Ship and Cannery work. Horseshoeing. Wauons made and repaired. Good work guaranteed. . TAILORIIIQ, . Cleaning Repairing.. NILVT. C1IEAP AND QUICK, BY (.'F.ORtiE liOVKTT. Main Street, opposite N. Loeb's. ' $500 Reward. "VYe will pa j the above reward for any case or Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Head ache, indigestion. Constipation or Costire ness we cannot cure with "West's Vegetable Liver WK when the directions are strictly complied with. They are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing .TO Fills, 15 cent. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only byJonxC.WEST&Co., "Tlte fill Maker,' 181 and 183 W. Madison St.. Chicago. Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt ol a 3 cent stamp. W. E. Dement, agent.