Valley record., August 21, 1890, Image 4

A Fine Display of Candor.
NOTH E.
VALLEY
!, Ko-et.iirg
-Uree
» RIV>> >H VI
Nevad
Paper.
Miake. i
has this
OtHrv in Mvt'aj; , Hall,
Hall up-ktatr»; -t
(tataro«
nurtii wie u< M moiiw buildii.g.
W 4 an
Enlered in the Poetoffiee at A»Mai»l m ¿J. S. K Ni
rier ond OaM tuail matter
that the lain
its Umber <
Authortzod -tgi nts.
Tern ion
4 Ja. Í
THE
MULE
IN
THE
BRUSH.
A Cute Native Plays an’ O1<1 Dn<lge on a
Party of Kail way Idler*.
Cffipoite a little railway station about
fiva ihilea lielow Jackson. Mis«., was a
dm»e thicket, an 1 on on<- < f tiie bushes
hung a white rag. A dozen of us sat
The ioltowing jiartie- are authorized t<
with our feet hangin^-off the platform,
♦•a I
re-eipt for rarsw-ription». advertisement*
c
■nd. while every
man liml a revolver on
job printing, etc. Any favor« shown then
• iU be duly apprwiate»! by the V alue
his hip, no «’lie had thought of .footing
Itacoui»:
at that rag. It was a hot day and we
miiii
Mkentt W1 ■ tt* I*«*im
A < ’. Howlett
JTagle I'ouit
were smoking and talking, wflen a na­
>untr. or:. 1 hotrf»4 E >t «’•lev <4 Klan
R.
B.
Hatton
Linkville
itv. Nbkiy< >u isiunty. < a:., Edward
tive *ame up the track and sat down
Jaikx-nville
L. L. Jav
J*«' k <H* r*<unty«
of
with r.>. Pre - utly he out v iaii a big
W A. Owen
Any aixl a 11 pcrMHL« cl aiming sidver
Miller A Strang
revikr-r and aimed at the rag and pulled
lAìi'ti* are requeue
if- ut*»ve <1^!
the trigger. The ckrtridge didn'«explode,
le lheir <•’>! 11*A in thaA o1 tor- ou or he
aud Lliere was a geuazal la 'o*h ot er the
failui1«.
—
,
“
It
was
sich
a
blaim
d
nice
mark to
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
shute at that I couldn't resist,” he ex-
J N Dolj.li
Unit*«! Stat« Land Office, Ro*e>»urg. Or.i jilauffid, seemingly much chagrined.
John H MiU'fieil
June 3. Is!»». »
. Congreamnan N’OTK I! lb HEREBY GIVEN THAT “Perhaps some of yoa’uns kin drap that
Hermann
Governor __
hviventer Fennmer
with the nrovision» of ’•fr"-
George W Mr Brut
Hwretary of State the ai t in of <«Mu|Jisnie
Everybody out with his gun and be­
I 'ougre-» of June 3,187», entitled
State Treasurer “An Act for
Fliil Meo han
llie »ale of timber lands in the gan blazing away, some shooting high
Hupt 1'ubii- Inur ution State» of California,
F. U MiElrov
Oregon. Nevada, and and some low, and we had fusiladed for
State Printer Wa-hiiurton Territory.
Frank C Baiter
’’ William Nel*on.
R r rurali h
* »supreme Judges I ot A ■»bland, county of Jnckson. state of Or­ five minutes when a-«econd native ap­
William P Lonl
egon,
ba»
this
day
filed
in tbi» office his peared, crawhng out of the brush on
I
R h Beali
»worn .»talemen for th« purchase of the N hand* and knees, .and as he stood before
num jcm< iAL M»rai< t.
¡(of 8 K •< the * E % of N « % and N E Us he said::
,
L K Webster
...
.< ircuit Judge k of N W >*oi»ec No. 2 4, in tp No. 3!». S K
“What hev I don»that yon all wants
William M Colvig
District Attorney No. 4 K, and will oiler pruot to »how ï that
For Jackson. JneepHM’, I-ake ami Klam- the land »ought 1» more valuable for - it. to kill me?”
timber or »tone than for agricultural pur®1 “Good gracious, inmi, were you in
nth counties.
•
po»e>, and to establish iu* claim -to »aid there?” exclaimed one «f the crouM.
JACKSOW leuxTV.
land betore the Register and Receiver <41
. . Jacksonville tin# Office at Roseburg, Oregon, on Weil-
“Right in thar, stranger, and seemed
Counly Scat .
; senator nesday the 2»»th day ol August, 1»!J>
Theo Cameron
to me the wah had come back. I didn’t
J M M< Call
He names as witness«: Frank Mc­ git a hit, but you hev done killed my
) Representative«
Samuel Furrv
Cracken, of White l'oint. Jackson county, mewl, I reckon.”
t
J W Merntt
Or., Af. Hopkins, of Shrike. Jack-» hi coun-
. .County Judge ty, or., George A, Blood, ot A-bland. Jack » we ran over with him, and sure
J R Keil .............
iCoauuissiODers son county, Or., Edward Campiiell. <>f enough there was hie mule, down on
4'has W Taylor
Ben Havmond..
Klamath 4Tty, Siskiyou county. *'«L
his back andkicking his last, with four
•County Clerk
Max Miiller .......
Any and ail persons claiming adversely
.
Sheriff the above-dcscnoed land, are requested to or five bullets in him.
James G Hirilsey
.................. Treasurer file their claim-in this office on or before
Geo R Bloomer
“You dun didn't mean to, of co'se,”
...................... A«s«s»or said JOlh dav of August, Is!»).
I I. Hamilton.
said the owner, “but this ar’ mewl was
.School Superintendent
C H Price...........
< HA». W. J<>n.’•»TON, Register.
all I had. I don't say lie was wuth
............. Surveyor
Peter At>t>legatc
what n prime mewl orter fetch, but I
........ .............Coroner
Dr J S Farson
timber L and notice .
could hev sold him fur $-50.”
»
JIMKTHINR C'ltXTT,
He was ii.funped that we would make
(■rents I’as» ( niled states Land Office,.Roseburg, Or.,I
C'oanty Seat ...
June .3, Is!»». I
Joint Senator
Walter Hi nclair...........
np
a purse to pay the damages, and we
Ite-prcsentaUve X^OTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT chipped in and made it $i>5. He took
H H Miller _______
.County J udge I J^l 111 conijiliance with the provisions 01
Vtdney Colvig
CO liigelnw
... (Comuilssioners ♦ the act of Congre»» of June 3, IrfJH. entitled tho money and disappeared sooa after,
"An act toi the »al< of tiinFer lands in lhe followed by the first arrival, and they
... r
P Harwell.............
County Clerk States »>(< ahlornia, Oregou, Nevada, and had got a tong" «tart. When a third na­
Cha» K I'hamdor ....
t Sheri.i Washington Territory.” Edward A. Hild­
J C Mo*»
......... '... Treasurer reth, of Ashland, county ot Jackson, stale t tive appeared.and asked:
J W Mtiarer..
“Bin any ahutin' vere?”
H 4> HarnwMi
...... ...Asaeenor 1 ot Oregon, ba. tbt» day ilied in tin-
W A M aside
.School Superintendent his sworn statement for the purchase of tiie
“Yite.”
. .Surveyor I N W Hot sec No. 30, in tp No. 39, S R No.
C W Havens
“Shute at that ar' rag?”
. ...................... Corm mt 4 E. and will Oller )>rodf to »I“»»* u*al Ult
Dr ’A’aUace .
“Yes.”
landNoOghi
is
more
y«luable
lot
It»
timber
KLAMATfl lOUXTV.
or »«mg than for agri< ultnral mirpoM>.
“Kill a mewU”
County Heat
..
... .Linkville and to »tabltsb i»i* Ciiuui to »tffit iaml be­
“Yes.” *■
C A Conwell, of Lake
Joint Senator fore the Register and Receiver of thi- office
Ï
l’.epresentative at Roseburg. Or., on Wednesday the 20 l U,4 “Pay fur him?’
A Hnyiler, of Lake . Joint
.
“Yes. Do you know anytliing about
t'otinty Judge day of 4ugu»t. lido.
J H Orr
W C Crawford
Jl’om mtssioners
He milnei as witness«»: Thomas E. U?”
C 8 Silvers
Stanley, et Klamath City.Wiskiyou county,
I
“No, not much. I sold the animal to
A 1. l-eavitt
...................... Clerk Cal., George A. Blood, ot Ashland, Jackson
E W Gowan
..
Sheriff county. Or.. Edward Campbell, oi Klanialli ( the Wheezen ’bout an hour ago fur $10,
Wm E Howe
Treasurer I ity, bwldyou couuiy. Cal-, Wntbnn Nelson, and I (sorter reckoned lfe wanted, him to
Assessor ot A.Jdalid, JaiRilbn aduntyjQl.
John Smart
play the old dodge with. How much
P L Fountain
School Su|>eriiitendent
Any and all jier.soiis clajnLn#- adversely did you,raise?”
ba Lex k card
......... . Surveyor the almve-descnbed lands are requested to
“Sixty-five dollars.”
John W Siemens
.................
Coroner file their claim» in tin» office «11 or liefore
“Wall, that's party moderate. Ha
Said
2<Jtii
day
of
Augttst,
1399.
LAKE I'Ot'KTV.
C has . W. J ohnston , Register.
ginerally strikes ’em for a hundred, and
County Seat
.. ..........
Lakeview
you got off easy. Reckon I’ll look him
C A Cogswell, of Lake
Joint Senator
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
up and see if he can't work in a couple
A Snyiier. ot latke
Joint Representative
W A Wil'hire.
......... ... Conni) J udge United States Land Office, Roseburg Or ,1 of more this week!”—New York Sun.
H M Jone» . ..
.. jCommissioners
June 3. Ls9H. f
A V Lan«
r I
XTOT1CE IS HEREBZ GIVEN THAT
Persistent.
W Ji Hutton
Clerk IN in compliance with the provisions of
W P Hereford
Sheriff Un» a< l of Uougres# of June 3, 1876, entitled
A McCnllen
Treasurer “Au act for the sale of timber mint» in the
A H inher
School Siqierintendent i Slates of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
J K McDonough.
Asavssor Wa-hington Territory,’' George A. Blood,
W M Hurry.
...
St-» k Inspector oi Asiilmul, county of Jackson, state oi
The circuit court for the First Jndicial f Oregon, Ims this day filed in this office his
district sets in Jackson county on Inst sworn -talement for lhe purchase 01 the f>
.Munday in April. September aiid Deecm- W % of sec No. 8, in tp No. 40, 8 It No 4
l*rr. lit Klamath county mi Second Mon and wiU oiler prooi to show that the
dayln June and ftrat Monday in November. land .»oughl is more valuable for its timl>er
In Lake county on the third Munday in , or »tone than lor agricultural purposes,
May ami the »econd Munday in October, und to establish his claim to said land be­
tn Jusephine county oil first Mondays in fore the Register and Receiver of this office
IM
March and August
fct Roseburg. Oregon, on Thursday the 21st
4i1rrrta liwr
• —
”** —- ■
For Jackson county theCnnnlyr, Probate » day of Angn.'t,
and Coinnii»Hioners courts meet every
He names as witnesses: Thomas E
month, coiiimenring with the first Monday; | Stanley of Klamath City, Siskiyou county
for Josephine county, the first Monday in 1 Cal., Edward Campbell ot .Klamath City
January, April, July and September; for , Siskiyou county, Cal., Edward A. Hildreth
l^ke county, every alternate month, edm- of Ashland, Juckson county, Or., Frank
niencing the first Monday in January; for . McCracken of White l’oint, Jacksuu county, i
Klamath county, the first Wednesday in Or.
Mrs, poodenough —You’re the fdx-
March. June. ¡Sentember and November.
Any and all persona claiming adver»«y teenth tramp that'*' been around here
; the above desermeff lands are reiRie-ied to
file their claims in tin» office on or before today, and I caa’t di) anything for you.
Mr, Obadiah Toogtiod—itfr-ry, ma’anj;
i said 21st dav ot Augtid. l»90.
C has . W . J ohnston . Register.
but if you'll lemme 6leep in the bam
over night I’ll be the first tramp ter ax
for breakfast to-morrow.—Puck.
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
PRESBYTERIAN.
Church, corner Main and Helman street’«. ! United States Land Office. Roseburg. Or.,»
In a Nut Shell.
Regulur Service».—Sunday, 11 A. M. and
•I
111 IV Uj
June
3, 1CW.
1890. J )' I
7 P, M. Sunday School. 11:30 A M.
OTICE is hereby given that in compii-1 The Ladies' Home Journal has an ar-
Ybung Peorle’s Meeting, 6 o’locck P M
ague with the provisions oi the actol j tide entitled, “How to treat a sweet-
Prayer Meeting, every Thuraday evening. | congress of June 3, 137’», entitled “Au act heart.” About the way to treatasweet-
R ev . F, <1. S trange ,
‘ for the saha vi timber lauds in the states ot
Pastor. ! CiiEloHiia, Orag-in, Nevada, and Wa-lliug 1 heart qt present is to treat her to ice cream.
The man who tries to drown his trou­
ton Territory; Tbukuis E. Stanley,V"vt
METHODIST.*
Klamath City, county of-iskivuu, state of bles is fn danger of becoming stranded.
The small boy's attempts on the cherry
Church, corner Main and Bush streets. 1 California, hus this dny uled Hi this office
Regular Services.—Sundiiv, 11 A M. and bis »worn statement for the purchase of the orchard just now are not always fruitless.
7:30 P. M. Sunday School. 0.30 A. M. I S E 1, of sec No. 31», in Ip No. 31», S R No. 1
When a father is seen purchasing a
Prayer Meeting, every Tliur-dav evening; E, and will otter proof to show that the
Young People's .Meeting. Sunday 6 r. S- land sought is more valuable foe its limber pair of stout boots it is not always an
, or stone than for agricultural ; mooses, and evidence that he is on bad terms with
Ladle» Ai«l society, Wednesday 2 F. M.
Co establish his claim to said la.id betore the his daughter's suitor.
K kv . C. A. L ewis ,
Pastor. i Register and Receiver of this office at ltose-
Lovers’ promises at the seaside are fre­
i burg.
the 20th day
UUlrii Qreguti^un
** Wednesday
”
quently like, the wares that Lave their
of August, l»90.’
BAPTIST.
JIsiMuut-i a* «itns»»ea: Edward I'atiq»- feet, soon broken.
Church, corner Church and High streets. I btfl.
ot Klamailt ‘Tity, biskij» a county,
A check drawn U)x>n thè bank of Hopo
Regular Services —Sunday, 11 A. M. and Cal.,
Geoijjp A. Blood and Edward \. is seldom honored.
7 P. M.
Sunday School. 9:30 A M. I lUldrvth,
ot
Aaiiaud,
jaoksoHtouirty,
Or.,
Christian Endeavor Society, 0:30 P M L Frank Met'fiicJteii, 01 White Foiin, 4>r.
I There is po class of people who die
Prayer Meeting, every Thursday evening.
Any
and
all
persans
claiming
adversely
Covenant Meeting, Saturday before third the aliove-descnbid lands are requested U> faster than those who live fast.
People go to the mountains and the
Sunday iu each month. 2 P. M> Eadie»-' file their claims on or t»e,«>re »aid AJlh day
Social, second Tuesday eve in each mon h. of August, 1»UO.
seaside to do nothing, and yet where
R ev F. K. V an T asul ,
young couples are congregated business
C has . W. J ohnstox , Register.
Pastor.
is usually pressing in the evenings.
A < IIJIOIS MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
Old Goldbug (to young Gotuix, wlu
has applied for his (laughter)—How muc h
are you worth?
Young Gotnix—1 will be perfectly
frank with you, sir; I am not worth
anything.
Old G.—-What is yuor salary?
Young G.—I will lie quite candid with
you. sir. It is $11 a week.
Old G.—Well, young man, I admire
your frankrii-ss and < andor. I will be
equally frank and candid with yon. and
tell you if I evt-r see you around here
again Ill imve the butler break your
neck.—Boston Times.
The Moufflon
Wind—It Appear» Ke<l to His Gentle
Eye—Several Theories of Mr. Holmes.
TMe keepers
the Central park me­
nagerie are all men of considerable intel­
ligence, and many of them hold valuable
and entertaining theories regarding tho
animals under their charge. It is not
easy for an outsider to learn what these
theories are. but they come out gradual­
ly on better acquaintance. They are
usually the result of long experience
worked upon by a bold imagination.
Keeper Holmes, who has looked after
deer and cam -Is for aliout twenty-six
years, iir<q<ounds some of the most val­
uable of these theories.
There are in the deer house a male and
a fenialo Sardinian moufflon. By the
way, the keepers do not speak of a male
or a female animal, but of a lady or a
gentleman animal. For instance, they
say ‘ ’That's a lady hippopotamus,” or
“That's a gentleman hippopotamus.”
One Friday the lady moufflon prese'it-
ed her gentleman with a new small
moufflon of the male sex.
The baby moufflon was seen by the
writer soon after his appearance in this
world. He is well eared for by his mother.
He is very small and very plump. His
mother is an extremety affectionate ani­
mal. and puts a warm, damp nose against
the hand of anybody who puts it within
her cage.
The moufflon is the subject of one of
Keeper Holmes' theories. The animal is
variously called the Sardinian or the
Corsican moufflon, or the muffle, and
scientifically the ovis musimon. It is a
sheep, and one of the many varieties of
wild sheep.
Cause for Indignation.
FA
CHURCHES.
N
CONGREGATIONAL.
I
Church, cor. Maia street and Boulevard ’
Regular Services. -Sum.av, 10:30 A. M.
and 7:30 P. M. Snn'lay t-chool. 12 M.
Prayer Meeting, every Thursdav evetiing 4 i
R ev . G. J. WirwTitR,
Pastor.
CATHOLIC.
Cliurcli, corner Sixth and B streets.
Regular Services.—Every fourth Sunday,
10 A. M. Siimlav School, every fourth
Sunday, 3 P. M. F atiikk F. S. N oel ,
Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
Senw-e» hi Bnptist church, roe. I'Rtirth
and High streets, »croud ami fourth Sun­
days, 3 P. M.
R kv . F. B. T icknob ,
Pastor.
DUN’KA RD.
Vhtirvh on Granite street. Services every
quarter. ami ottener.
skcvlar union .
A-liland Secular Union Nori, meet» at
McCall's llall the first Hundav in every
month, at 7 o’clock p ni.
W N L ucky . Tres.
H S Evans, sec’y.
W. N. LUCKEY,
Real Estate Agent,
ASHLAND.
OREGON.
Will Sell, Rent and Handle
Real Estate on Commission
A Choice Collection of City and
Country Property for sale.
Any pcrMiH trishi/ty to ■''til pi*op-
erty trill fiati it to their interest
focali anti see us
TIMBER XAN1) NOTICE.
I’nited States Land Uffici», Roseburg. Gr. J
June 3.XMI0. j
" TOTH E lb HEREBY UN i.N 1 HA t'
1 in comp.lam , unii the prov.-i.-u.-
the act < m congress of June 3, 1878, entitled
"An act for the sale of timber lands in flit
states of California, Oregon, Nevada, and
Washington Territory," Frat»* McCracken,
of While Poinl, cvtioiy ot .lackson, state oi
Oregon, has this day
in tiii- office his
sworn statement lor th^mrchiL»e ot the N
W
ot N W
:s
of N W >« and N W
54 ot b W *4 of »ce No. 24, in tp 39, 8 R No.
4 E. and will oiler proof lo -how that the
laud sought 1» more valuable for its timber
1> t stone tlian tor agricultural j urpo es, and
to e-tuhlisb bu> claim t said laud betore
the Register and Receiver of this’vlhce at
Roseburg, Oregon, on Wednesday the 20th
day of August, J8iK».
lie names as witnesses: Al. Hopkins,
of
_______
Shake. _________
Jacksoil _____
county,
William
Or.,
Nelson and George A. Blood, of Ashland,
Jackson county, Or., Edward Campbell, oi
Klamath City, Siskiyou county, Cal.
Any and all persons claimuig adversely
the above-desenbed lands are requested io
tile their claims in thia office on or be'ôre
»aid ‘JOffi vay of Angus t, lsi».
C has . \V . JoiiNSTol R clc im
N, .
Boston Courier.
An Appreciative Listener.
Lady (to her husband, who had just
been playing her a tune on the flute)—
Exquisite! Heavenly. Every note, dear
Edwin, thrills through the innermost
fillers of one's smti ! And how beautiful­
ly the lijlits.uid eha-les are expressed by
> the com pi a *1'! Now. dear, will youpljiy '
me my favorite air, “Caine, Birdie,M
i
Come?''”
Husband — Why, child, that's just
what I've been playing. — Fliegende
Blaetter.
Secretary Bayard’s Hauglitei.
Miss Louise Bayard, who is visiting
Miss Elizabeth Moorhead, of Ellsworth
avenue, Shady Side, is the daughter of
ex-gecretary Bayard. She has been a
great success in Washington society,
having had the entree through her fa­
ther's official position to the most exclu­
sive circles of the capital. In appeal
anee she is tall and «loader. Her hajr j»
between light and ditrk. Sl«e lias a very
pleasant and intellectual countenance.
TIMBER LAND NOTICE.
Sho is a young lady of remarkable
strength of character, and iqp<’<»a very
United States Land Office. Roseburg. Or.i
good impr< sion on Pittsburg people.—
June3. is;«». »
otice u hereby civbin tilat I Pittsburg Press,
iu comp-iauee with the provisions
MALLOWS ARE IN BLOOM.
of the ac> of Cur.ere-s of June WHEN
3’,
1878, entitled “ An act for the »ale
We’ll wander dowu the beach again,
of timber lands in the States of Califor­
When mallows are in bloom;
nia. Oregon. Nevada and Washington
Through verdant wood aud flowery lane,
Territory,V Edward Campbell of Klamath
When mallows are in bloom;
City, county of ¡8i»kiyou, state of California,
W e 11 talk of sumusers long ago,
ha.» this day filed in tin»- offite hi» swor»i
Gt
jeys
aud !>■ ■»»•» we used to know, .
statement tor the pun-ha-eof the S M '*'-t
And set the old tiule fires aglow
sec No. »», in tp No. 3!», 8outh Range No 4 I
When mallows are in bloom.
East, anti will offer proof to show that the
land s..ught is more valuable tor ita tinilier
"Twas
here we met each other first.
or stone than for agricultural purposes, ;
When mallows were iu bloom;
and to establish his claim to said land be­
And here our youthful fancies nursed.
fore the Register and Receiver of this office
When mallows were in bloom;
at Roseburg, Oregou, on Thur-dav, the 21st
And now they seem in Nature's bower
dav of August, 1880.
For evermore to mark the hour—
llemuuestts witnesses: George A. Biqod,
For love a: tabled its perfect flower
and Edward A. llfldreth, of A-Clai.J. Jack-
When mallows were in bloom.
ot I
son conntv. Or-, ’ Thonuis
______ __ fc. Htanley,
__
„
The meadows seem with jewels Set,
Klamath City, Eiskiyfiu enuaty,* *i-. I rank
When mallows are in Uoom;
McCracken, ot White Point, Jackson coun­
ty. Oregon.
The ocean wears a carcanet.
Wh?a mallows are in bloom;
Anv and all per-ons claiming adversely
The husbandman his sickle wields,
the shove-described lands are requested to
4_ach breeze a thousand perfumes yields,
hie their claims in this office on or before
I
said 21st <isy of August. 1’tyo.
And we are in Elysian fields.
When mallows are in bloom.
C has . W. J ohnston . Register.
N
Milch Cow For Sale.
4 MCE YOUNG MIL! H COW. with
A fifty pound salmon «as caught in a uet J X calf, for ?ale. Inquire for price,
u Rogue river last w eek.
etc., at the Rxco&n office.
Lost visions are restored to us,
When mnllows are in bloom;
4nd we,' renewed, «waited thus.
When malteiss arb in bloom,
Forget the present grief and pair
And down the beoeh and tLrvugL tbc iau»
Like two y >un$ lowrs, strofi again.
When mallows are in bloom.
—New York Ledger.
Party 'looking out of window just M
unfortunate gentleman moves off)—Look
here, you thieving old man. I've a good
notion to call the police. Every time I
put a new coat of paint on my fence
you people come and carry it off.—Scrib­
ner’s Magazine.
Impecunious, but Not Humble.
“I struck the hardest game of my life
today,” said the agent of a very success­
ful collecting firm. “I tackled my man
for $20 he owes a restaurant. He's an
artist—paints landscapes and portraits—
and you see his name all covered with
taffy in tho newspapers week in and week
out.”
“ ‘I’m sorry,’ said he, stopping work
on the picture and pushing his velvet
smoking cap on to the back of his head,
while he looked lazily at the bill, ‘but I
cannot pay this form few months yet.’
“ ‘Why not?’ said I.
“ ‘Because I have a more pressing lia­
bility.’
“ ‘Morte pressing than a board bin?*
says I, sarcastically.
“ ‘Yes, a good deal,' says he. ‘I'm buy­
ing a pair of shoes ,on the installment
plan, and the second shoe is to be de­
I
livered today if I can make a partial pay­
ment. The coin is here,’ said he, tapping
his vest pocket.
“ ‘All right,’ says I, ‘but you just give
that coin to mo on account, or I'll sell
you up.’
“ ‘Sell what up? says he.
“ ‘Why,
VTIAJ, these
IUWO X1CXC
here piL
pictures,
lUlVS, ’ OttJ
says S I,
X,
sweeping my arm in a comprehensive
way around-tlie studio.
“ ‘These pictures?’ says he. ‘All right,
my boy; go ahead. If you can sell them
I'll be much obliged to you. It's a derned
sight more'n I can do.’ With that ho
lighted up his pipe and went on painting
as tranquil as a summer's day. I ad­
mired him and asked him out to have a 1
drop of something.
“ ‘Excuse me,’ says lie, standing back
and regarding his picture with one eye
cloeed, but not even glancing at me. ‘I
never have social relations with my
tradespeople.’ I was faint when I got
down to the street.”—San Francisco
Examiner.
Attractive Bait,
Fair Angler—So you won't join our
fishing party. Mr.. Longface? Don’t you
like the sport?
Mr. Longface (a young divine)—No,
Miss Frivolous, I think it cruel. I am a
fisher of men.
F. A.—Oh, that's too test for me. I
like more excitement
Mr, b.—Ah. Miss Frivolous, I find it
hard, hard work! Men are so hard to at­
tract.
F. A.—Well, I suppose it depends
largely on the bait.—Boston Budget
After the Shower.
' •
Adele—How kind it was of-that gentle­
man to lend me his umbrella during the
shower. *
Estelle—It was indeed. He is one of
nature's gentlemen.
A.—Yes, quite a rainbeati.—Boston
Courier.
Current Funds.
“Te liee!” laughed Chappie. ‘‘Did you
ever pay a mosquito's bill, Hicksey?’
“Yes,” said Hicks solemnly.
“What with?” queried Chappie, inter­
ested.
“Blood money,” returned Hicks.
Ought to Have Caught Himself.
Bystander (to man jnst fallen into wa­
ter)—Say, what are you fishing for?
Drowning Man — For succor,—Bing­
hamton Leader.
Behind the Butts.
HOW THE ANIMAL APPEARS.
The specimens in Central park stand a
little more than two feet high and are
very gracefully formed. They have not
the goatlike tuft under the chin pos­
sessed by some wild sheep.
The moufflon is found in tho moun­
tains of Sardinia, Corsica, Southern
Spain, European Turkey and in various
Mediterranean islands. It closely resem­
bles the Rocky mountain wild sheep, but
is prettier.
The moufflon has wool and hair like
any other sheep. The wool comes next
to the skin and the hair outside thewool.
As everybody should know the great
difference between wild and domesti­
cated sheep is that the former have more
hair and less wool, and the latter less
hair and more wool. The wool is devel­
oped and the hair decreases after domes­
tication.
The moufflon's wool is of a yellowish
white and liis hair of a light chestnut
color. It is gray on the muzzle, the ab­
domen and the inner side of the thighs,
and white on the under side of tho tail.
The hair grows thinner in summer.
The moufflon has a very bumpy fore­
head just over tl»e eyes. Its head is
long and intelligent looking, Jts muzzle
is compressed.
The gentleman moufflon has immense,
hollow horns. They are triangular.
They bend backward in a semicircle,
and take another small twist before they
come to points. The bases of the horns
occupy almost the entire forehead above
the bumpy part mentioned.
There is something very interesting
connected with these horns. The moufflon
is one of the most difficult animals to
shoot or catch. He is very timid, very
6wift, and can take refuge in places in­
accessible to man. His horns serve him
for defense very seldom, however, and
principally as a means of escape.
SHARPER
THAN
A
RAZOR.
A Harber Sues His Benefactor, a Wealthy
Ratlruad Man.
The suit of William Herbert against
Charles B. Wright, ex-president of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company, to
recover $58,000 on a speculative deal in
Northern Pacific preferred stock as Her-
la-rt's »hare of the profits attracts con­
siderable attention on tile street.
Herbert is a Third street liarber, who
had for his customers most of the promi­
nent bankers and brokers when Third
street was the center of stock specula­
tions. Among his customers was Mr.
Wright, and Mr. Herlx’rt would iwr-
form tonsorial duties for the millionaire
at his office on Tliird street aud his
palatial residence in West Philadelphia.
The railroad magnate took a fancy to
the young barber, and besides giving
him lilieral fees Mr. Wright undertook
to make a few dollars for his protege in
the market. Mr. Wright authorized
Herbert, so the story goes, to buy several
hundred shares of Northern Pacific pre­
ferred, Mr. Wright furnishing all the
money for margins.
The orders were placed with the old
firm of L. H. Taylor & Co., and it soon
became noised about that C. P. Wright
was buying Northern Pacific preferred.
The other customers in the office would
make a s< ramble for the stock, and
while Mr. Wright only bought a few
hundred shares, the total purchases en­
gendered by his orders amounted to
as many thousand shares, giving Mr.
Wright the oppofiunity, if he chose, to
resell at a good profit all the stock which
he bought through Herbert.
Matters drifted along for three or four
years in this way, and Herbert was the
gainer by $2,000 to $7,000 annually. The
suit is based upon one particular deal
which was of unusual magnitude, in
which Mr. Wright placed not levs than
$20,000 of bonds as margin to protect the
brokers. Mr. Wright became tired of
carrying the load, and about a year ago,
when the stock was selliTig around sixty,
he wanted to Sell out. To this Herbert
objected. Mr. Wright, however, dis­
posed of his holdings.
Now the stock has become a dividend
payer, drawing 1 per cent, quarterly,
and recently sold at $85 per share. Her­
bert claims that the account should be
closed out at the present market value,
and bis claim for profits is based upon
the present market value of the stock,
which is about $20 per share greatei1
than it was when Mr. Wright closed
the transaction.—Philadelphia Times.
A Midsummer Diuuer.
No one feels the effect of the torrid
heat more severely than the New Yorker
who is obliged to take his meals at the
restaurants. “What to eat” is the prob­
lem. Perhai» there may be some hint
in a dinner which a famous gourmet of
the Union club ordered at Delmonico’s.
He is what might almost be called a pro­
fessional clubman, and his name is famil­
iarinsociety circles throughout the wholo
country. He is large, florid, handsome
and feels the heat. When he entered the
restaurant ho wore the lightest soit of a
cashmere coat and trousers, a white
waistcoat^ a low collar and a filmy, loose,
white crape tie. His shoes were low, his
hat straw. He carried the hat in one
hand and tho fan in tho other. He took
a seat by an open window, stretched his
TRUSTS TO HIS HOBNS.
The moufflon can see the wind or the legs very far apart, unbuttoned the lower
scent of a man coming—in what way part of his waistcoat and ordered a hot
will be explained later. It is his cjistom' I weather dinner with great deliberation
to stand on the edge of a precipice aud »nd care.
It consisted in the first place of a cup
watch the approaching' wind or foe.
When he thinks it time to get out of the of bonllion frozen almost hard, then
way he takes a dive, apparently to his some clams packed in ice, and after
inevitable destruction. As a matter of these were cleared away he had some
fact, he alights on his immense horns, cucumbers covered with salt. From
which causes him to bounce off the ground this the dinner passed 0 a slice of cold
a few feet info the air. Then he alights and very much underdone roast bjef
which v, as followed by a salad composed
comfortably on his feet.
One veracious sportsman relates that of string beans and iced tomatoes. Then
he had got within easy shooting distance came a cantelope off the ice, which was
of a moufflon when tn6 animal took his followed by a lemon water ice. It took
customary dive. Great was the sports- ' «bout an hour and a half to consume
man's suiprise when, after a few min- ; this frigid repast. The clubman did not
utes, he saw the moufflon reappear on drink fluid of any sort with it. While
tho people around him were sweltering
the spot whence he had dived.
In his fear the moufflon had taken such in the heat, mopping their foreheads and
a hard dive that he bounded back to ex­ steaming over hot dishes, he was as cool
actly the place which he lead left. Then and comfortable as in midwinter. About
the sportsman shot him easily, of course. ten minutes after he had eaten his din­
The moufflon has a remarkably fine and ner he ordered a long glass three-quar­ I
ters full of chopped ice, and poured into
large blue eye. It is with this that
it a pint of Rhine wine. This was livened
Holmes’ theory is connected.
The eyes are situated at the side of the up by half a bottle of soda water poured
head, and, not unnaturally, are very into it. After drinking this he arose
wide apart. The animal can look in and strolled out of the restaurant, the
I fron*', to tho side and behind without envied of all observers.—New York
1 moving his head. Of this there is no World.
I possible doubt whatever.
Do not light a sick room at night by
Keeper Huhnes says that the moufflon means of a jet of gas or a kerosene lamp
i can see the wind, which has a red color burning low. Nothing impoverishes the
to him and varies in redness according I air sooner. Use sperm candles or tapers
■ ’to its velocity. The fact that he is afraid which burn sperm oil.
of anything red goes to prove this. All
animals, says Mr. Holmes, which can see
To remove claret stains from table
the wind are timid, and so should we be linens rub on salt as soon as possible
if we could do so. Can it be that this and wash in the usual way. If not en­
theory would account for the mental tirely removed apply lemon juice and
distress of gentlemen who see things dry in the sun.
which others cannot? The moufflon, ac­
cording to Mr. Holmes, can see other I Tlie un.st of our ailments come from di.»-|
sights and smell other smells of which i ordered liver, which Simmons Liver Regu- '
' later cures
.
we are entirely unconscious.
It should be said that he is borne out
more or less in his theory by scieutUts.
Sir John Lubbock has recently found
out that his ants are conscious of several
colors unknown to men. The same thing
is true of many other animals in regard
to smells.—New York Evening Sun.
-APHRODITINE” â ' ïï
«.Hamed
Used as Air Coahiona—He ('an See the
DIRECTORY.
N
The Celebrated French Cure, DELMONIOO
lias I-arge Homs to He
1 As a strengthen« of the digestive organs,
' Wright's Iron Tonic has no equal! Tones
i the entire nervous sv»tem anil renews ebb-
I
! ing strength. Sold by T- K- Bolton.
; Thepubl shers of T he C-'SADi.iN Q i ’ ken
; will give a free trip to Europe to the i
Late Wednesday night a young woman person sending them the Lirgest number
who was loitering in the evening air on 01 jrords const routed from letters con­
the piazza of her home in Preston dis­ tained in the name of their well known
Magazine, '‘THECANADIAN QUEEN.”
i covered by the lightning flash a man in
Marker McGashey—Thot woe a cj.qse u suspicious attitude near the pantry Additional Prizes consisting of ¡silver Tea
call fer yez, Jerry. Th’ bullet wint 1 window. She could hardly believe it 1 Sets, Gold Watcbea, China Dinner Sets,
Portiere Curtains, Silk Dresses, Mantel
I
shtraight trough ynre hair!
possible, but a second flash of lightning 1 Clocks, and manv other useful and
Marker Fitzpatrick—It did, Corney; reassured her She did not scream oi 1 valuable ?rtji’l<‘8 will also be awarded in
an* Oi wor finkin’ av me hair hadn't faint or flutter, but walked calmly into onlerof nierit.
been av good Ijnth pi'd had me whole the house and let out the dog. A min­
Webster’s Unabridged Dictionary tope
hid blowe l aff me!—Puck.
ute later a stampede proved that the dog . used tiB authority in deciding the contest.
This is a popular plan of introducing a
baa formd something to chase, and in a
’ popular publication. Every one sending
It is now perfectly permissible for a i few minutes the animal returned with a , a list of not less than ten words will re-
young mother to walk along the streets 1 recognizable portion of the man’s trous­ • ceive a pri-ei-i. Enclose thirteen U.S.
of New York with her child. Hereto­ ers in his month. The bold Preston girl ■ 2c Btaiups for Illustrated Catalogue of
fore such a thing has not been counte- 1 will add this trophy to her crazy quilt. | pri’SentF and three montb’o triatoubscrip-
i tion to T he Q ue in . Address—T he C a ­
nanced. She might lead an ugly, heavy I —Norwk h Bulletin.
nadian Q ueen , Toronto, Ont,
jawed bull dog by a string, carry a pug
The Joan of Arc Costume.
or tender or accept the escort of two
The J opji d'Arc costume, about which
men in no way related to her; she might
also have the attendance of a maid or bo much is said and written, is of fine
man servant along with an infant, or wldte cashmere embroidered in silver I
run about, but to lie nlone with the fleur-de-lis. The skirt is slashed to re­
little one was thu worst possible furui of veal a silver gray faille petticoat, and tha
bodice is of the same gray silk, with a
street etiquette
vest and collar ornamented with a fltur
*n,.v the ODELL TYPE
Miss Elaine Goodale, the poetess, is de-lis framed in arabesques of silver ’
/ WRITER with 78 characters,
braid.
Tl:e'white
pashtnere
sleeve
caps
and
$»15
h
r
the
Single Case Odell, war-
government supervisor of education
among the Sioux bfic lives in camp or are shaped in rounded tmrets and out­ rante 1 to do better work than any machine
—------
reservation in ths most primitive wav, lined in silver braid. Tho hat worn with made.
It combines SIMPLICITY with »fBABIUTY,
traveling from, one Iinlian village to this costume is of white straw, with the steed , ease of oFERATtos, wear» longer
another on horseback or in a “prairie upturned diadem brim faced with gray without cost of repairs than any other ma­
a rtioonHr. ” she deliberately prefers this velvet ornamented directly in front with chine Has no ink ribbon to liother the op­
erator. It is NEAT, SUBSTANTIA!.. nickel
life to the social success which a woman a silver fleur-de-lis.—Exchange.
plated, perfect andWapted to all kinds of
of her talent and culture might com­
type writing. Like a printing press, it pro­
mand.
duces sharp, clean, legible manuscripts.
For 30 Days
Two or ten copies can he made at one writ­
ing Any intelligent person can ltecome an
Miss Vida Croly, daughter of Jenny
Commencing July 10,1 will mala.’ first-
June, goes t< Europe soon as chaperon I class cabinet photographs for $4 per uoz. operator in two days. We offer $1,000 to
any operator who can equal the work of the
of a little sister but a few years her Don’t make any mistake. This rate is Double Case Odell
junior and equally as pretty.
Miss good for only one month, expiring Au­
Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted.
Croly has the delicate beauty of color I gust 10th, after which the rate will lie $5 Special inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorsement». Ac.,
C. W. L ogan .
that the world raved about in Mrs. per dozen.
Address
¿angtry seven years ago
ODELL TYPE WRITER CO.,
t i
Bjy a White from Jackson 4 Sowden. • 85S7- Sth Ave. •
Chicago, IH.
A Tatch for a Crazy Quilt.
THE ODELL
TYPEWRITER
RESTAURANT.
Is S old on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure any
form of nervous
disease, or any
disorder of the
BEFORE
generative or- ** r T E R
gau« o' either sex whether arising from tin
excessive a»e ot Stimulants. Ti>l«cco*«»r Opium
or through youthful indiscretion, im-r indolg
ence. Ac., such as I.oss of Brain rower. Wak: ful­
ness. Bearing down Pains in the Back, Semina
Weakness, Ifj stcria. Nervous Prostration Nor turn
al Emissions, la-uivirrhiva, Dizziness, Weak Mem
ory. I-ossot Power and Iin|«>teti< y, which if ne­
glected often lead to premature otdagc an<l insan
ity. Price 11.00 a box. 6 boxes forK'.OO Sent b
mail on receipt oi price.
A WRITTEN GI ARANTEE is given for
every JJ.00order received, to refund the money if
a l’erinaiient cure is not effected.
We have thousands of testimonials from old
and young, ot both sexes, who have been perma­
nently cured by the use oi AritnoDtTtN it.
Circular free. Address
DEPOT.
jkSiKi-iJYisriD, O’G-zsr.
rT',llE DELMONICO has been completely
1 renovated mid refitted by the under­
signed. and will lie conducted in a manner
to plea-e all its patrons
A liberal st are of public patronage is re-
sjieetlull.v solicited
Give it a trial
M k and M rs WM SC HR YER,
v2n5J
Proprietors
W anted,
CGQK ANI» WAITER. Girls preferr­
For particulars aadre»»
MKS. B. F. BUTLER,
Montague. Cal.
V ed.
SOUIFTY DIRECTORIES,
ft. A. It.
in UN'sinr post no . 23.
Meets in M rs , nic Hull, on the fst and
Id Saturday of tach month. Visiting Com­
rades cordially welcomed.
M ax P ro ht . Commander.
J R Casey, Adjutant.
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WESTERN branch .
PORTLAND, OIL
BOX 27.
THE
SEAU
T K Bolton. Agent, Ashland, Oregon.
KNIGHT'S OF PYTHIAS.
GRANITE LODGE. NO. Ü, Knights
Pytbiiis. Ashland. Oregon, meets every
Friday evening Visiting Knights tn too
standing are cordially invited lo attend.
W m 1’ ati ebsox , C C.
E T B artlett . K of R und S.
— VIA—
M IRONIC.
»Shasta Line.
SIKKIYOÜ Clt'.l'I'EK, NO. 21, R. A. .M.
Express Trains Leave Portland Daily.
South
»I
i
Regular com .ications on the Thursday
hext after the lu.l moon.
W H A tkins an , H P.
E B Myer, Secretary.
North
: ».c> a in
ASHLAND Y<>D«E, NO. 23, A. F. A A. M.
6:10 p m
Stated cennuunieationa on the Thursday
5:49 p ni
":00|> in of or before the full moon.
E V M ills , W M.
Aliove trains stop only at- following sta­
AJ' Caldwell. Secretary.
tions north of Roseburg: East Portland.
Oregon City, Wootiburn, Salem, Albany,
At.ru A CHAPTER, N o . 1, O. K. ».
1 angent, Sliedds, Halsey.Harrisburg, June
Statuì
meetings on l»t and 3d Tuesday»
lion City, Irving. Eugene,
in each month.
Mas. .1 1» C rocker , W M.
Roseburg Mail Daily.
Miss Kate Grady, Secretary.
i . eavk ;
arrive :
Portland
s»Xiam I RoBeGiirg ffiOOpiu
I. O. O. F.
Rosel,urg GMO a m | Portia nd
4:® pm
ASIll.ANLi LODGE, NO. 45.
Albany Local, Daily,(Except Sunday.)
Hold regular meetings every Saturday-
______ leave :
abbive :
evening at their hall in Ashland. Brethren
Pbrtûnd
5:<iU], m Albany
U:(M ).ni in good standing are cordiallv invite .1 to
J. C. Di kkek , N G.
Albany
5:00am | Portland !»3*'am attend
R obt . T avi . o R, Sec'y.
I
6:00 p m I Lv
9:00 a in I Ar
9:30a 111 ' Lv
Portland Ar
Ashland . Lv
Ashland
Ar
1‘II.OT BOCK ENCAMI’MEXT, NO. 16,
Meets in odd Fellow»’» llall every 2d aud
4th Monday in each month Meribcra in
IQUlllST SLEEPING CARS good standing cordially invited te Rend.
H.C. Mt tn, Cl’.
For accommodation of Second Clas» Pas­
R obt T
sengers, attached to Express Trains.
_____
_ aylor
___ , Scribe.
. . <4
PULLMAN PUFFET SLEEPERS.
HOPE BKBECCA DEGREK LODGE, *<>. 24.
Meets un the 2d and 4th Tuesday in each
month in < ><id Fellow»’» Hull, Ashland.
Mas. R L .B ish N. G
N. A. Jacob», Secretary.
WEST SIDE DIVISION.
Between Portland and Corvallis.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY.)
LEAVER
AB RIVES
Portland....... :3U a m 1 Corvallis. 12:10 p m
A. o. u. w.
<'<•rvull:--. 12:,>.5 p ih Portland. 5:3o p m
At Albany and Corvallis cotrnaci with
ASULAN d LODGE, NO. G<:.
trains of Oregon Pacific Railroad
Meets in lodee room in Odd ’'eilow*' Hall
Express Train Daily (Except Sunday.) • every first and thibd Wednesday in each
month. All bletliren in good standing are
leave :
ARHrvE:
cordially invited to attend.
Portland 4:49pm | M’Minnville 7:25pm
hi. A. J acor A, M
M'Minnville 5: Liam Portland .6:20 am
B 8 RADci.iFr. Recorder.
ÇHOSWN Fill
HI
For tickets and full information regarding F ideuty C ouxcil N o . 1, o" O beuon .
Meefs the first and third Ttiesdav even­
rates, maps, etc., call on company’s agent
at Ashland.
ings of each month in 1. 0. O. F. hall.
Memliers in good kundiny resneetfully
R. KOEHLER,
E P. ROGERS,
Mw». M. L. H icks ,
Manager.
Asst. G. F A Pass. Agt invited.
Win. P a TiEksoN, Sec’y.
Counci lor.
ST. L10UIS
JVfedieal B Surgical
206 SECOND ST. NEAR TAYLOR, PORTLAND, OREGON.
ON THE FIRST FLOOR.
NO STAIRS TO CLIMB.
The St. Louis Medical and Surgical
Dispensary has been in business long­
er than any other Private Dispensary
in this State, and say without fear of
contradiction, that they treat more
cases than any other Dispensary in the
Northwest. The reason they have been
here a long time afid do such a large
practice, is because every doctor con­
nected with tiie St. Louis Dispensary,
is a graduate of Medicine aud Surgery,
and had years of experience and they
wiiilc it a point to cure all cases they
agree to,- hence their patients when
treated there, always speak a good
wi ld for the old St. Louis Dispensary.
Interesting specimens of Tumors,
Wens ami Cancers can be seen at their
place of business. Just take a look at
lueir front w indow and before you get
humbugged by spine of these advertis.
iug quack» iu the cjly, just call around;
a friendly talk will cost you nothing,
aud if you can be cured, they will tell
you so frankly, TU^y successfully
treat all cases oi
Kidney & Bladder
Troubles. Weak Back, Burning Urine,
Frequency of Urinating, Urine High
Colored or mixed with Milky Seditueut
when left standing.
READ THIS!
j
Take a clear bottle at bedtime apd
pripate in the bottle, set aside and look
ai it in the morniag; if it is cloudy or
a cloudy seltliug in it, ypu have soma
kind of Kidney or Bladder disease.
NERVOUS DEBILITY, or-
?;anic weakness, lack of ambition, de.
ective memory, loss of vigor or vital­
ity, the results of errors aud excesses,
positively cured by new methods.
Blood and Skin diseases of
every description, name and nature
promptly relieved, aud every particle
of Poison C.’P*,led koul
sJ'stem’
Unnatural Discharges speed­
ily cured w ithout detention from busi­
ness. ' State history of your case and
send stamp for question T.ists, so as to
describe plainly the syuiptoifts of you.r
particular disease.
•
£XS~ Both sexes consult confidentially.
Consultation free and sacred. Hours,
8 to 8; Sunday#, 3 to 42. Call on oi
write to us,
PRIVATE DISEASES.
The doctor guarantees to cure any
case of Syphilis, Gonorrhea or Gleet.
Strictures cured, no difference how
long standing. Spermatorrhea, Loss
of Manhood or Nightly Rniissions
cured permanently. The habit of Seif-
Abuse or Masturbation effectually
cured iu a short time. ( Old
" ’ Sores,
“
Ulcers, Cancers and Skin diseases cured-
TUMORS. WENS,
front any par( of X body, no differ-
And all kinds of grow ths removed from
ïs s.‘,r >i
îïïïïSftS
:. «¿K
There is
connected with
The doctors agree to cure anv rftse of Neuralgia, Sick Headache and
Rheumatism All diseases of Women successfully 'treated We guarantee
to cure any Cough, Lung Trouble, or Throat Disease curable fcischar«
from Ears
EleCtHeal
for
Lars cured tn
m a short time.
time Our
(
—
.
. .
- Treatment
—
,c’ 1-'1!,l-narge
Kkeumall». N.ur.lgl..
'„rf
.,„,1 k „------- vs:----------------- '’-I is the
»«i perleci o» He
No Mereury used In Chronic
■ & ases.
------------
SPECIAL !
As Hienew medical law went into effect August 29th, quite a number oi
concerns who were advertising in this city were compelled to leave town-but
th-Tnlv- ' ^eS .uot.aff<-'.cl tlje St. Louis Dispensary, as every doctor connected
with Ibis institution « a regular graduate of medicine'and Xg«y wS
•ear» of experience in chronic aud private diseases oi all kinds. *