t t
1
I
! an ti.
1
13)1
a 'ttv f cliewr tvo
i ... i , i
' - u. nit nauu 'li.Miin
Mi-tuns to e botujiif'.al U
.1 it is . certainly a groat
i on t-oixneeo. 1 he w r .!
rame quantities
pretty
. wcme
en tmng out consul
S""1' units pacaett m
i mature barrels, which thov wttUt.u
a 1 carve from blocks of white pine or
s uuuraigKuo uours by tUo camp
fire, as presents for their friends but
? are people who make a business
tI gathering' gum. ami iu certain sec
tions of the spruce country it pays well
- Most of the spruce guift handled by
the dealers comes from Canada and
Northern Maine, while Vermont and
Now Hampshire contribute a moderate
quantity to the total yield. The best
gum conies from no particular section,
but always from the biggest spruce
tret and it boffins to run in July or
August, when, in these high latitudes
the sua becomes so hot as to crack the
laifc. On the limbs, in the crotches,
and even ia the trunk of the spruce,
the molten gum forms during the heat
cf summer in all sorts of fantastic
ehapes, and when cold weather seta in
it becomes hard. The first year after
its run the gum is white and pitchy,
then it begins to turn amber and red,
find the second year it is fit to "pick"
for the market, although it is better if
allowed to remain on the trees until the
third year. After the third season the
gum remains in the same state for sev
eral years, and then begins to "turn
old," as the pickers sav, and the con
sumer complains that it "chews hard,"
nun ctuiuuin up. a time more ae
makes it dark-colored and bitter, and
titen its value is gone.
ipju wiwua mucn ot the gum is
picked in the antumn, beginning as
enny as October, but there, as in Maine,
me uest time for the work is during the
-t?p Snows of the winter, -when snow-
'joes are used, or in. the early sprin"-,
w !ien a man can travel along at a lively
ra e on the heavy crust, above the
underbrush. The pickers are provided
with long poles, on the end of which ia
fastened a sharp chisel, and under
neath that a cup to receive the gum as
it n cmnpeii oh. iie cup holds from a
pint to a quart, and when full it is
emptied into a long bag which the
packer carries sluag to his back like a
fciiapsaca.. These gum harvesters erect
hut's in the woods when far distant from
a settlement or a logging camp, and
h.a ii om two days to a week on a trio.
V! !,.. t.. , . 1
..u.i wir-jr sevuFeu as mncn as
they can "tote" they come out, and
then the women and children have the
tedious job of scraping each and every
uarK ana moss. The
u-ar
!
i t:
'.wo
sore i!
Mi s
its i
re!
1 i.vJ
Jump free from
clean, bright article oScred for sale in
the shops looks very much different
from the brown nuggets in the picker's
big, although occasionally a clear
ijcw s iouim on tne limb or a
l.ive tree.
it is the cleaning of the gnra that
makes a first-class article
An ordinary picker usually earns fair
day's wagns, although ia localities that-
h;ue not been explored be sometimes
vtnses it rich." I have known a man
to gather thirty dollars' worth of gum
m one day.
There are two or three firms in Maine
w uicij buy large quantities of rnm from
lumbermen and pickers for the purpose
ir.;umg u, mey say. . iiut, as a
g-.--.t rai rule, tiie relming consists of
.adulteration with rosin. Thev throw
; iafo b:g vat, bark, moss and
i'--', u fcoit it to about the consistency
of ii'..asses, sfcimmingoff the impurities
- as they rise to the surface. Tlien. if the
purpose be to adulterate, some lard or
grease and a lot of rosin is thrown in,
wen sometimes a little sugar. The mix
ture is stirred until thick, and" then
pomca out on a siao, where, while it is
yet hot, it is rolled out in a sheet alxmt
a quarter ot aa inch thick, and after
ward cut with a steel die into pieces
half an inch wide and three-quarters of
: aa men long, lnese pieces are wrapped
in colored tissue paper and packed in
" wooden boxes two hundred pieces to a
box. inis is the so-calied "patent1
gum. ions of it are sold south and
west of us, but here on the verge of the
primeval forest it is a drug in the
market Bangor (Ale.) Car. X. T. Sun.
b H'k
pecii'S hav-
n tn- rot E t, e!lth Y.'ub
uno is true of America. lwsl
diminutive horses have been found
with four hoofs or toes, like those of
cattle. In relation to these prehistoric
horses in Great Britain, our authority
says: .
"Far back before the age of man
there lived upon the earth a species of
the horse family, long ago extinct.
This horse was a little larger than a
sheep, and some say not larger than a
terrier dog. These" little horses as far
ss we know from the fossil remains,
were the beginning of the horse tribe.
I'hey had every outline of horses, and
the anatnvvy also, with the exception
that the feet were the most peculiar.
Instead of having one hoof on each
leg. as our modern horse, this dimin
utive pony was the possessor of four,
making sixteen hoofs in all. As the
horse developed, these hoofs, or
speaking more correctly, these toes,
all disappeared, leaving our modern
hoive to walk upon the end of one toe.
"Ia order to clearly understand the
manner of the gradual disappearance
of these toes a little anatomy may be
tolerated. S. acting with the hand of a
man as a standard,1 tho thumb, which
is really a finger, the index is called
the second, the next think fourth and
fifth. It has been observed that when
this order is in any way interfered with,
the first to disappear is the thumb or
the first finger. This is noticed indors.
The 'dew claw' is the first linger or
thumb. So it was with tho littlr.
horses. No remains can be found pos
sessing the -first finger.. The earliest
had tho second, third, fourth and
fifth toes present, allof which reached
the ground and were usable. 1 hose
toes all disappeared until none was
left except the third, on which the
horse of the present day walks. The
one just preceding our modern horse
had three toes, the second, third and
fourth, but the outside ones did not
reach the ground and accordingly were
not usable. I'hey were up a little
distance on the leg, like the hoofs of a
deer, and only remain on our modem
horsa in v. hat is known as splint bones.
"It occasionally happens that horses,
as well as other animals, will breed
oacK. ana a monstrosity, as it appears
to us, will be tho result! In England.
some time ago, a horse was born which
had two hoofs on each foot, and Was
carried about the countrvas a curiosity.
it was a reference, or index of what
sort of feet the species once had. J..s'
why they were at first in possess-on of
such feet is a matter cf conjecture. It
mnj- have been because the "round was
soft and marshy, ai.d the ex'ra feci
gave more surface for resistance.
and as the earth grew firmet
no necessity existed for s many toj.
so that by disnse they begin !o dtssap
pcar. With the modifications of the
the fn-t the hore increased in weijrh
and strength, getting ready to help
man brar his burdens and progress li
the line of civilization . As itinorea--
ed in size, through man's hit vnn
i -. , . .
aim cuitnrefcit aiso increased in men
tal capacity, v.ntil "cne of the most in
telligent, docile, useful creatures ever
given by the Supreme Being to man is
the animal almost human the horso.'"
Farrrk, Field and S'oclma;l.
I! I'ii
vmvu ;
'in :..-
km
th,
Hi,
v.. p.,
T;..u
IS
1''.?
t'k'st;
iwn as bob. Iiu is a reallv
prf-imer on the guit.tr, iluto, iU".-,'
lin. organ and harmonica. lie
-i.-:d
r is
food
Tio-
has
' pale - face "
violin like a
played for several
dances, and handles
master.
lie is a pure-blooded Dieirer. and. so
far as ho knows, none of his ancestors
were musically Inclined.
the "tribe" also boasts of bavins a
I centenarian, an old squaw, whoso hair
is wuite as snow, whose dausrhtnr is
seventy-live years old, and whoso only
English ejaculation is Gimme two
bits." .
Captain Pamblos is a short, wiry old
fellow. Ho Is about fifty years of age,
and is one of the most inveterate hunt
ers in the country. His unerring aim
has laid down many a jackass rabbi tt.
and humbled to the dust many a proud
woodpecker. The reason is this:
Whenever they have a dance, or, as
tbey call it, "a big soup, they rig them
selves out as fantastically as possible.
Every buck M ho wishes to dance must
buy a ticket, paying for it in good solid
American silver.
As a ticket the scaln of the wood
pecker recommends itself. It is gaudy
and conspicuous. The tail feathers
of the yellow-hammer are also used
for the same purpose, two feathers be
ing fastened to a little stick which is
worn in the hair or carried in the
hand. These "big-soups" arefieqnent,
A Digger will work hard for n week or
two when the acorns are ripe and lay
in a supply of them for winter. Then
he will notify some other tribe, and
all his relations back to the tenth gen
eration will come to see him and help
him devour the whole lot Then they
invite tho family of the host to their
"campooda," and so the visiting and
big souping" goes on till all the rela
tions have visited each other and there
are no more acorns to devour.
The Digger is a child of nature, and
he cares little for the fashionable fol
lies of the world. Some of them are
noted for their wicked ways, and one
of the Pamblos, a hard case known as
"Sear-Face Dick," or Dick Tomaln, has
been a holy terror among his people
for many years. Several efforts have
been made to kill him by bis tribe and
the Nevada City Indians, but all have
failed. He is the most intelligent Dig
ger of them all, and will discuss any
subject, not ignoring religious mat
ters. But his favorite topic is spiritu
alism. His anmmeiita are often full
of dry. sarcastic humor. This dry
humor is a part of the average Digger's
disposition. Captain Pambloswas
once passing a bouse where a young
lady was singing vigorously. He
paused and listened. Then turning to
a boy who wjts playing near he said,
gravely: "Why for she cly?" Dick
Tomale once listened gravely to sev
eral young men and women who were
uiM-ussing gnosis.. At last he inter
rupted them, and in his drawling way
said: "Ya-ss, believe in ghosts, too. 1
nut a ghost one night. I wasn't ex
actly full, bnt I had some Wine. It
was dark, and I saw a big, white ghost
get up out ot tne ground and stand in
i.lf I'
r-iar.1
111'!
(tt!
H til
:e inn
1; tin
and
lVl tU ", Mi
iMtmerous
Spaniard".
1 J. vim - r i
t'nt d.tii-
the
imini
IUO-.1
many
Germ;
.;i'a n ! s i i) I
Iv G die
Italian.
French, Swiss and English settler, and
a few Americans from the Southern
States who have not generally been
successful in regaining fortunes lost In
th last war. Germany semis every
year thousands of hardy Settlers, who
till the land and develop the agricul
tural resources of the country. In for
mer years most of the Europeans, es
pecially the Germans, settled in the
northern part of the Empire, where
thy perished miserably, cither from
the severity of the climate or from
malarial fevers. Other causes of fail
ure were the want of roads and the
neglect to bring supplies for the colo
nists, and in many cases the dishouesty
or the neglect of tho companies under
whose direction the colonists arrived,
and, perhaps not the least, the hostility
of the fazendeiros, who, it is said,
number about 6,000 and own otie-half
of Brar.il. This estimate would give
each proprietor about 230 square miles
of land, a territory extending over hill
and dale, forest and plain, beyond the
reach even of the eagle's eye.
Thus it has ever been that Europe
has been drained of her hardy and in
dustrious Inhabitants in the vain at
tempts to establish permanent settle
ments within the tropical regions of the
East and West Indies of Asia and of
Africa. Since the tide of immigration
" oceu uirectcu 10 ine southern pro
vinces therato of increase from foreign
sources has been from two hundred
to two hundred and fifty thou
sand yearly. It is estimated that
from natural increase the population
doubles every twenty-five to thirty
years, because in the thickly fettled
districts the soil is fertile, the climate
mild and healthy, and free from epi
demics of yellow fever, which are se
vere only on the coast. It Brazil were
as densely populated as Holland, or
even as Great Britain, it would contain
more than a thousand million of inhab
itants, which number it could easily
support, for it has not a foot of desert,
and the portions of its surface with
drawn from cultivation would be the
surface of its vast water courses.
The country now realizes the fact
that her wealth lies in her fazendas,
cohered with vines, plantations of to
bacco, coffee, cotton and sugar cane;
her fields of grain, corn and rice; in her
medicinal plants and dye-woods; in a
word, in all the productions of the
temperate and tropical climates, rather
than in her mines, however rich. These
will form the articles of future export,
and will cause her commercial cities,
as Riode Janeiro, Bahia. Pernambuco
and others on the Atlantic, and great
enters yet trt be founded on her niightj
rivers. to increase'ln population and in
wealth All her cities now in existence
are on the const, and form what might
well be called the commercial none.
Rio de J aneiro has an estimated jxpu
lation of 516.393. It is situated almost
under the southern tropic, with the
latitude of Jamaica, but a much milder
elimate. A spacious channel affords a
safe entrance to. perhaps, the finest
harbor in the world, a small inland sea
separated from the ocean by Mount
!,'!. I' 3 r- (-! M ty !.,.
thri-:i-, - i,i,o it ft red-ls,
H.M l,iakb. ni -s
vlsh sit otmoi s i.t sugir
Shot!) do better in
1
tt li'Otl.
Mx iiiluuti -t
to the qifirt
small llneks.
only a few are sheddod ti
and when
gotner.
The luster of morocco may bo re
stored by varnishing It with the whitf
of an egg. Apply with a noons.
Guineas and turkeys are excellent
loragers. ana ttestroy a large numb
of Insects in a season.
. 1Vf ft- n' !.. . U . . .
.....im- jii- lH., produce is natt the
battle. A fanner should use as much
Judgment on this point as any other.
it the meat in the barrel shows
any flns of taint take it out of the
barrel, wash in clean water and put it
In new brine, first cleaning the barrol
thoroughly. Indianapolis Journal
Music Is very refining, and is a
source of exquisite pleasnre to many,
and a recreation that both improves
and cheers tho mind of tho panic
Ipant. On most farms after a rainstorm
littlo black streams run away from the
barnyard. This Is the Tery essenco of
the manure escaping to tho river.
Toronto O'obe.
B ans are rich In nitrogen and are
good food for any sort of animK
H"gi may bo fattened on them. There
is nothing better for sheep, and they
ato just the thing for ows In milk.
Christian at Work.
If. by tha ensilage system, a greater
....... ... iuj im k ;pr, as com
pared with pasturing, the farmer will
not only secure a gain by the saving e
food, but also by having a larg-er are
x-. i.Mm w uo euiiiT aie'i. livery acre
of the pasture that can be cultivated
and made to yield a crop is
Cleveland Leader.
Cream P-.tatnes. Put two or more
taniesp Mmfms of butter into a frvln
pan; when hot, rub into it smoothly
tp wilful of flour, but do not brown
Ana a cup or rich milk, and when it
boils a tablcspoonf ul of chopped parsly,
pepper aid salt, thon the potatoes.
tKiu up wen ana then serve.
swamp lands, and all rich lands
which have been well drained, bear re
peated and largo applications of lime;
lieeause they usually contain largo stip-
jmi u m.-iuera uno:i witch lime aein
n -Itli the b:-st effect, and on such laiid-
Ume will be mora beneficial than
manure, for the first year or two.
B ibies are much more susceptible
to cold than are adults, yet a mother
will go out warmly clad from head to
toot and let her child patter aton? be
side her. wilh less than half of her pro-
ucuoa. Aiotncr precaution should
be to avoid exposing the babe U drafis
or col. I air from wi idows. Ma-iy a
baby has had an attack of croup from
his cause. The mother should give
ncr lniumons a ireer play, obey them,
and she will have less use for doctors.
t'f .
i i
I l V
i ui liicir rKprttive
t mi (in much."
l '".1 x.
t rivr to
ia t
i n.
Yoimsc or rn'iMI a'd
fr.:a ii-rvsri ,
t nm, nfoijirf a ; !ri, y
tamt8 far I.ire tr h- k.
i nf te tn erriKln clans of remedies for con- PensirT ileib
c f. mi m Vr,iut ir 1,-j.icn. These are balu-,. tre-L, IiuJl tio.
ami ,tl in made in fcreat pan ot podoijhjUIn,
ix.. rhubm tj, Kambosrtj. and other worth
ki intfredlenta. i lie damage they do to tha
utoiiiB. hii of those who one thorn U incalcaU-
t!--..,.hi'J' erm"t?t howtl. It Is true, bat
i p i .to mi Violently and nrofuselr. Had bty
Mi, Ks,e the bowel. lt,eir ritW:t I to
far to u. , iKm-ablo and ealutary atM-rierTL fli ,1.. .
ot liich Is never preceded liv itain nr .-.-,..., '"ices Of O
at A-hx Litlop,
i. :;:.-.- a r
'tt tij eiits in
worlds Vit-
1VLW. 'ill tllB ruitri.. r I, .- . . l .
..... n.-j,,,,,, BI1U me entire vLi.iri.
im U1IH uf f-nri., .,,.1 ....i.'...., ?
.... in. .j n;mr tvui compare w.th it
an,! I art - i " '"' r,lnun'olwin. kidney
Umeau: " " ouler m'
A youmrman ia GoorffH kUJed Ida father
and atx oilier members of the faitiiiy.
7r1 THrfhe"t 1 few of the
celebrated VVes lnKhoue Threnhers yet
and for tha ptirpoeof c oslcjr out will
tnera on next van's trm v.....
AtsO. a few KwinA-hm-nA
other make. Write for barsaina
RIGHT fnnt. rt Mni. .
'ortiand O'egon.
READ THIS CAREFULLY.
Ela man , . . , , l
f,"Vto''ui'J mw full tmc,tl, ot tl.i, Svi. to
lir. riifltH, Of ffetOQ U Uula rtA viit kin. II ..
The trJ.t.n UTi- I o- t.. m... L'l-JE. atai.
.. . - 1 j ici t nas I ' -i'u cTry iAirumot ot urffYT.
oeea in existence f t 1(X) jear. I "c'n o ta for uwmar, tvj
J Bask, furtUiKt, i n-ta.
Rupture Permanently Cured.
i mtrvnj W.irt wry dy. Vmwm nanm,
A WJMAll'g AOS.
A woman tt. I. ..M .i.j-.i
. . . ' -- liifln M IIP
uiinTwomiiii.niin.Titf iv.in.,i.i.
their arum ace by reason of Uiose func
tional disorder nhrh mp m,n
ne vr-s and vitalltr. an.4 i. ..
checked, are liable to chanM .1
robu-t woman to a weak.- broken-down
I'llHIIU
tlou
lari
and
nurmiMiinir rii-rir. er m
ooiiar. lit drujorlsU.
. xa warm Wiirk mrm H.v .
- ' . v. mmm, VfTWUB.
I. ncli t -aA m j... r
enxal J roc hex In new lrwallrtoa o.-i I
" will Doaitlvelr .,'Zr Km. a ZuJZl 'VL'Tf
ty Mid wrakriRKM tmn , . v 1 - i v. i " , . J .
, " , rJ, . I - " " Bins. j ki onty tn oorem.
require but a atniz'a trial t-n n. I
nnj. I .
COLLEQE-BRED WOMEN.
front of me. I hauled off and hitit G-iaand the lofty peaks of theTijusca.
PACKING FOR MARKET.
Maitofnrsation of the
Eye.
tt r- .. X ,
on 3 uase oi juauormation ol
tiie ej-e came under my notice the other
daj-," said an optician recently. "A
young man just from Germany came to
me, asking to have a pair of glass33
fitted. Oa examination Ifound that, in
isf'P'&Tfrtanguftge, one of his eyes was of
' a microscopic character, while the other
partook of the keenness and rays of a
tc.e-ei.jie. Far or near sightedness is
by no m?ans rara, and even both fail
gs are often fnnnX ia the same indi
i.iuau iwi luis is one or T,nosc rare
con.bi nations not often found. - By
clos-ing the right eve the man could
distinguish people and see small objects
at an almost phenomenal distance,
while his left was so formed that it was
Only of use in reading, and he couldn
"et-; dtcr small print very wejl without
x the at-t of eye-glasses. In all my expert
ence i never saw am? n so badlv af-
'irfCted." Philadelphia Call.
The Duke of 'Argyll takes quanti
tics of snuff while in debate.
Enrico C. Barili, nephew of Ade
i'na r.iUi, is choir-master of St. Peter's
catholic Church at Reading, Pa.
Tl:a original spcllingof Mississippi
;is -vuictstpi, according to Bibeand.
Dr. Stainer, the great organ
iiu cuiuiKuier, rec-aiis mat at the ae
of seien he was a choir boy at St.
S..I , .... . . .t . ir ...
nut a. oir AiTDiir oiiinvan was a
i nojr Doy ntr 6,t. James , and tne two
- ere grc:it chums.
Col-mel Mosby's daughter is writ-
z 11 P tf'e "Arlyentures of a Boy Sol
," the material for which she pro.
1 from a member of her father's
mmancL- who enlisted when only
en years of age.-
The authorities of the British Mo-p-i
h.i re decided to compel all En
publishers whose names arc
.led on the titled-pages of American
iks sold in England to present copies
.he National libraiy.
A free library is being established
rw York by the Odd-Fellows of
it-, and nearly 25,000 books have
n' cured by-charging one book for
Hrnissioa to entertainments in the
c-t of the enterprise.
, Th latest addition to the French
. "5. go is "Bisvigum," a compound
i . oras biscmt, viande, legume,"
, V edible concocted on the system
limous sausage of the German
3, t U fur the French soldier.
Tho Imnor:n of Slvooin- IVnitni-a
et I'arkiea.
Tliose who n-ow pro luce for market
do not need to be told of the impor
tance of neat and proper packing to
secure ready sales and the best prices.
The farmer sometimes ha3 a crop, such
as an unexpected crop of early apples,
that he WtiI jrladlv turn into monev.
but he is not provided with baskets fin-
packing his fru:t, and if sent in bar
rels the fruit would arrive in bad or
der and bring low prices. To such
the bushel crate comes as a ready re
source. A bushel crate is easily made,
and forms a neat and handy package
for nearly all kiuds of produce. To
make a bushel crate there are re
quired three pieces, each eight by
fourteen inches, for the ends and cen
ter piece; the s:rips or lath3 for
the sides are two feet lonar.
The width of these de
pends upon the article to be packed.
isixteen strips are commonly used, with
spaces between for ventilation. Often
the corners of the end and middle
pieces are cut off; this make the crate
octagonal in shape, which is an advan
tage, as it alhws of better ventilation
wlien the crates are stacked together.
In building the crate the two strips at
the top are not nailed down, to allow
an opening through which to fill it.
In packing in crates, as in barrels.
they are to be shaken to settle the con
with my fist, you beL
"Well, said a listener, "what was
It?"
Dick looked around mysteriously,
picked up his t itle, spat at a fly on his
sleeve, and as he moved off with a
light and cunning air, said in a loud
whisper: "It was a rock." A'ecada
City llerald.
more man two thousand feet hio-h. ami
Corcovado, three thousand feet. It is
more than one hundred miles ineircum
ference and without exaggeration would
afford shelter to all the navies and
merchant ships in both hemispheres.
Sanitarian.
WHEN TO CUT WHEAT.
WOMEN
now a a
RANCH OWNERS.
Ora'n
Army Offlorr.' Widow Aim
la trd a (nor Fortunes,
. It is interesting to know that among
the occupations which are ojwiied to
women the hard life of ranching has
been one in which she has been par
ticularly successful. The very hard
ships are said to have a fascination for
one who has a bit of love of adventure in
her nature, and some women bred here
in the East have this generally sup
posed to be masculine trait strongly
developed. A good horsewoman with
courage and endurance can Gnd a vast
field for her out-of-door inclinations in
managing a cattle ranch, or even a
sheep ranch for that matter. If a
ranchwoman is successful it is for
the same reason that the ranch
man is successful because of cn-
ergy, tne possession of capital, and
hard work against countless discour
agements and sacrifices. There is no
royal road to fortune cither East or
est, I have in mind as an instance
of a successful cattle-raiser a lady who
had spent much of her freshness in the
gajeties of the representative social
center of the country. When she be-
came the wife of an armv officer ah
tents, which should project slightly at j learned the valuable lesson of adapting
v.d i.T iu luijuire suiub pressure io uccscti 10 circumstances, in this way she
bring down the last slats, which serve received an education which was to fit
as a cover, into place. Vegetables and her to become one of the most successful
frnits Ebould always be packed with ranch-owners of the Southwest, when,
pressure, otherwise they . become on the death of her husband, she found
bruised and injured generally in herself alone in the world wilh a mod
transit. American Agriculturist. est capital. There is no suggestion in
r,,, ' T ; r. the wholesome, robust, successful
LTtL -chwoman that delict hotTote
till,; v , ; V " , 161 ' How was the
v..c wiiuimiii xi unue tnrougnout the
country. TVhen trade is slack crowds
first youth. Boston PosL
picture of her
present themselves while, when work
is plenty, it is hard to get as many gaod
men as we need. Not one applicant in
ten is accepted, as, if a man has the
slightest physical infirmity, such as im
perfect sight, or deafness of one ear,
he is rejected. The weight of the re
cruits is carefully regulated, none be
ing allowed to enter the cavalry who
are over 155 pounds, and a very light
or very heavy man is rejected for all
Drancncs of the service. We have a
great deal of trouble with vonna- fel
lows of nineteen or twenty who wish tc
enlist without the consent of their
parents. They all swear that they
are over twenty-one, and it is next to
impossible to convince them that we
will not muster them in. The offieeir
in charge is obliged to be very strict,
as if for any reason a recruit mustered
by him is rejected, he is obliged to nav
all expenses incurred by the Govern
ment a great proportion of the ac
cepted recruits are old soldiers, who
have been discharged and have made
up their minds to leave the amry. They
try civil life from three months to a
year, at the end of which time thev
nearly a i are again m the ranks, as
soldiers are well fed. well - clothnd
cared for when sick, and are as a class
far better off than the Ordinary labor
ing man. "Men are beginning to recog
nize this fact, and of late years a f.?r
better class of men have enlisted than
was formerly the case. The armv i
no longer composed of ruffians and
crimiuals, but of a most excellent set
of men. Si. Louis Globe-Democrat.
-"Thai's not a bad landscape the
new one there, I mean. Who painted
it?" "A 3 onng chap named Smeere,"
"lias lie studied abroad P" "Yes, indeed.
Why, he was a favorite pupil of
Raphael, or Michael Angelo, or some
other old master: thonrl 1 1 dnn'r
actly remember which it was." Town
2'cpics.
Danbury, tjonn., has apatrof twins
that not only look and speak almost
exactly alike, but are peculiarly at
tached to one another. They can not
be separated a single day without long
ing for each other's society-, and j et
they are both married now. If one is
,,-u-.n aha . . . . . I .. ..
ni vet aim mo otner on a
THo Imp-r!xnra of Harvrstln tha
at tho Rlaht Moment.
Yearly milling journals advocate the
cutting of wh ;at while the grain is in
the dough state, especially if the wheat
be winter wheat. It is asserted that it
makes more pounds of flour per bushel,
and whi er flour than w hen wheat is
allowed to get hard before being cut
This being admitted, it is nevertheless
true that the yield per acre is serious
ly reduced. We have reieatedly shown
his, and have as constantly advised
farmers to allow the wheat "to get at
east so ripa that the prain will hold
itsef intaet when shelled by hand
from the ear. If millers want wheat
ut in the dough state they
uust pay a consid arable advanca
ivcr commercial pnees, to cover
dubikagts in wjight and extra cost in
lrying. Keally lha objection of the
niller, as betwen fully ripa and un
ripe wheat, is the larger percentage
of bran.
Directly undr tha bran lies tha glu
en cells, tho ra nt valuable constitu
ent of wheat Uider the old system of
milling much of this gluten was left
in the bran. Under the newer svstem
nearly all this gluten is saved. Hence,
the only means of enhanced profit to
the miller, as b 'tween ripe and unrlpo
wheat, lies in the greater thickness of
the bran in tho ripe, ai compared with
he unripe wheat. There is no in
crease of cither gluten or starch in the
Trains of wheat after bdng cut, since
;he straw dries quickly. Ia stand
ing grain also, there is very little do
posit of valuable constituents after
tne straw is fairly yellow at the bot
tom. Il.mce, when'wheat is fit to cut,
the wise farmer will secure the crop as
quickly as possible, and will get it
tinder cover as soon as it is fully
cured, so it will not injure in the
stack or mow.
B.tt the farmer mutt take another
important matter into consideration,
in harvesting. He must calculate the
probabilities as between his means of
cutting a-:d the time necessary to se
cure the crop in the bust condition as
t whole. If his conveniences are not
mch as will enable him to secure the
jiilire crop in the best condi
tion, a portion must be cut
rather green, and a portion rather
ripe, but none should be cut so green
as to shrink much, and none so ripe as
to shell badly, as to the grain,' or to
crinkle down as to the straw. It is far
better that the rcaner bn k
- . n
Snaa or the Xew Occupations Proposed
ror JSdneatad taunt Ladles,
The growing demand of the time
for women, and especially these edu
cated by colleges, to be actively use
ful, led to an interest ins? discussion
at Yassar College recently, upon "The
Occupations of the Women College
Graduates." The president, faculty
and senior class of the college, many
of the trustees, and about thirty
alumna; of Yassar and other colleges,
met in one of the college halls, which
n as decorated with Tascs of ferns and
yellow lilies, to consider what ha.l
been done by educated women in
America and to propose new paths of
1. i m ...
nvuaauu u.ieminess. Alter a paper
wnicn presented a view of tho past and
present, a discussion limited by time
ana not oy lack or enthusiam.followad.
Iiie doubt of the time, whether the col
lege should bo analytical or synthetl
cai. whether education should be utili
tarian or deToted to the development
of mind and character without aimlnr
to prepare for especial work.
cnaractenzed the discussion. Some
speakers did not believe that the col
lege should encourage women to be
pnysicians or teachers, or any other
proiessionai workers; others thought
it was the duty of a college to suggest
wenpations for graduates; a lew
thought that educated women fulfilled
their duty to the world by remaininr
it home sSid quietly disseminating
culture by personal influence: others
advocated active work with men in the
professional fields.
A . 1
Among uio new occupations pro-
poseu ior woman was the collection
and collating of statistics. The Amer
ican eagerness for statistics is well
known, and their increasing use as a
basis fjr all discussions in political
economy requires large statistical
bureaus and many workers. Median
ical or routine work is now performed
by women In many statistical depart
ments, but there are higher services
in this work, the superintending of the
collection and the drawing conclusions
from statistics. A thorough training
and a deep wisdom are required for
tunning tne best use of statistics. A
woman who possesses these qualifica
tions nrght find open a prosperous
career.
Another occupation for educated
women is tho management of tene
ment houses. Since tenement-house
reform has become a fact in larire cit
ies, it is necessary that acapab'e agent
iioutti oo secured by the owners of
many tenements to carry out the de
tails oi tne work. Mrs. Oetavla V.
Hill, in E'tgland. Mrs. Lincoln and
others of this country, have shown that
women aro admirable workers in this
(add. Their ability in matters pos
sesding many details finds expression
in overseeing tha sanitary features of
buildings in requiring tenants to ob
serve rules of cleanliness and order of
their rooms, and In ma-iy other littlo
things noticed, by a woman's eye,
lenement-housa agency mavbetnrned
a tilmton I. P.. u m,i. iU ....1..1
. v ... . .n.co U UI J O, 1 1 VZ.
1MITAT0ES ASD IJtPOSrOES.
ine unequalled success of ALLcock's
I ohoi-s i lasteim as an external rcmedr
nas stimul .ted unscrupulous pa-tie to I
put rorttt imitation-, which they endeavor
to sell on the reputation of AlIco ks. It is
an ab urdity to speak of them in the asms
aleirory as the eenuine and orljrical
por.,UK pi ,tr. Their pretensions are un
founded, their vaun ed merit unsupported
" !-, in ir anezea superiority to or
eq"a!lty.?Uh APcock s a false pretence,
lfca nblBht medtra practitioners and
ruemisw aaa inousands of grateful ta-
ueius unite in declaring aixcuctc'a
"kocs t i.sTfc-as tttn best external rem
edy known.
v rien you go t- P. t'and. If you need
am-th'mc fn the drr.B line call on John A
h-.ld & Co.. cornf r Morrison and Second
mey aeep tbe best of every-
t.ii.i ami meir prices are reasonable. Or
' a your or :crs by mal . as they make
-i"7' ''lJ oi srnauig roods by mail and
-JoH jf A. Child & Co.. DruegUts,
Cor. Morrison 6c "?d Sta Portland, Or.
Try CkrmKi for breakfast.
HUNT'S
REMEDY
Absolutely Pure.
This powricr nt-Ter Tartea, A tnarre! et pcrltr,
atreflgtii and a-hojsomnes ' Jtfore cotKuslaU tnia
tho ordinary kind,, and cannot to oM in csmr;i
fc.m with iia multitude of low teat, ahur weight,
atnin, or phon.hato powdx Ko'tf only tn eaaa,
Bat a. EAKaa forgaa Col, v. Wa Strwet, S. .
Day SELF-HEATING Eath Tub.
lfi r
'i I
9
plow to Cure
Skin&Scalp.
Diseases
with the
i 11 m a t aa -v -
A I Rfme-difs.
1 aly and iiimply disrate, of the skln.ar.ln"
ana dichm wim low of hair, from infancy Co
Oifl sun am iiimi1 u. . . ' I
t i T.ei-aa RjowLrasT.the new blood nrrtJi
eieanwa the hlood and rjmir.ik. ji
anitiatniBK eleuenta, and Ihna remoraa tne
t.X'Tin'RA. tha arm sirta rs. t . .,
allaya itc htntf and iiiflammaxion. clean tbeskin
"oZ far"- "d ro-
i.VViTltl R ePlslte Skin Beaatiflar.
la In iiiiiiecwible in trrahng akin nbeaaea. baby
humom. akin blniiiH m .1!.. jr.l '
lmuHl mt o aso fnLiK.it 3ESLXt
T!vnd for -How to t-"ur Skin biMuM"
I ill bathed aiLhCCTicVKA Memi'irn.
KidneyLiver Lledicine
jrarE xjrowir to tail.
BITOT'S BEHEDT haa aared from Ha
gorinf flnw and death Imodrada who baaa
been gtren np by ph jatciana to die.
Ht ST'8 E E ME DT earee all Dlaosaea
of tha Kidneys. Bladder, Urinary Or
pni, Iropay, Gravel, I la be tea and
loeoauaeae aad Zietrntion of t'rtno.
HtlrrS BEXEDT eaooaneea deep,
i leal ia an appetite, brace lip tha system, and
renewed health Is the result.
Hrjrra bejiedt pin in tho
Side, Back or Ioins, Geseral Ueblllty,
remade Ltseaaea, Disturbed Sleep,
Lee of Appetite aad Brlhfa Diaeaae.
HrSTS EEMEDI quickly indues tha
Liver ft healthy action, rumoring tha sr.nse
that prodnoe Billon Headache. Dyspep
sia, Son Stomach. Costirenesa. Piles,
oto.
By tha nss of HTTST'S BEXEDT the
Stomach and Bowels will speedily regain their
strength, sad tba blood win be perfectly panned.
HC!rT8 KEXEDI Is partly ngvtmUe,
and meets a want never before furnished to the
public, and th wtmost Khanc amy be piaeed
in K.
HCltTS BEXEDT la prepared ex
preaaly for tha abe-ra 'aease, suad
baa nerer beeat known jm fail.
On trial will Msrlac yon. Tmr
sale by all Dngsists.
Send lor Pamphlet to
buxts eeieot co.,
-sari!ii!iMmj!Ufr''w.i'i,!m!-wr.. 'waHivssqnititf
So hot water plpec no feeatfnt yesr moms. For de-
cilf-tt'Je, m&tOrtm.
Z. I. WB10HT, Foot Korr:sa tt Portland, Or.
Aio t T.F.l.lr.. ... if , w .
rtee Work. LMsmdsj Macisinerf, In fact aorthir.- T09
en r.r the hhipman C- M Oil axiae.
,;i'!,'i
1
!
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY,
Forest Crove, Oregon,
Opem the ore school jver Sept. 19. snd off-n rra-!Virt
BMrber edncettsl adrsntafea to the jiuoth of b.U
f I' throahowt the rKiae Snrthw- Productive
rniKls orec !08. Library, erer C0l rtnmea lx
cactoa. tmalthfni. rijimm, hght. Inflaecoe, Chr-IlwrtK-tkai.
thomssh sad sehaUrtr. Situated 23
e?iiweHiof CurUand, oeiwsiraad. vita twe train eacfc
daily, ror euaiucae or hifiirmat-oo. sdilrew
i t. IJXIS, fnsdeat.
LTDIA E. PIXKHAM'S
VECETtBLE o n
o compounU
OTFKBS Tmf
SUREST REMEDY
FOB TBM
PAINFUL ILLS AND DISORDERS SUF
FERED BY WOMEN EVERYWHERE. ,
It rtlleTe pain, promotes a Tegular sad healthy
reenrrence of periods snd is a great help to yoncg
girls snd to women pt maturity. It strengthens
the back and the pehrte organs, bringing rrllef
and w.mfort to tired women who stand all day la
name, saop and factory.
Lescorrhsra, Inflammation, TleeTatlon and Dla-
The Oregon National Dank,
OF rORTIXD.
. fStweeeimrs to Metropolitan Sarisss Bank I
SfHXS1!4""1 00 s" Vnacimo and Vrw York
t U.KCTIi iS-J oa faToralile mm
TAJI HJltLASHMtn, G. B MARlU.IS.Ja..
rwawloet. Vke-Presilent.
It. F. 8HHBMAW. Caahfer.
MECHANICS' FAIR
Opens October G,
" Closes October 22, 87.
PraciAL HsTas oa aB Tranepartatioa Linea.
AJs.IE lrillUUT RE.1fLV.4Br,
Taeoraa, Washington Territory.
A Baardlac a4 Daw Mrhaal far Girls
CIHES AI.I. Hl'HUKS,
! from a coairaoti Rlotch, ot Emptlen.
to the worst Srrefsla. Sall-rhten,
Fever - sores," feealy or Honch
Skin, in short, ail disraasf j ciwd by bad'
i blood are conqucn-d by this powerful pur
frinsr. and ioriirorntina' mtcicioe. Great
Eating Fleers rsipily hral unk-r its It
niirn iutliKUoe. Estecra!Ir has it maniftei
its jKjtcnoy In eurinjr 'l etter, Itose Hash,
Boils, Carbnaelea, Sore Kje Strol.
ti 1 one Sores stad Swellittsa, Hip.
Joint Diwaar, Wblte Swellinva,
lioltre, er Ttilek Berk, and -:niarel
Glands. Send tt-n ci-nis in Marnfs for a
tanre treatise, with cokircd ptotra, on girin
litaraam. or the same amount for a treauee
on STofuloai A(ftkms.
" T ft t: RLOCIS IS TI?V I IFF T
ThomusrtilT rl-nnw it by twlnir Or. Pierre's
i-oiocii neairai fiseovery.ana food
j lcetion. a fair ikln. hnnvnni .ni
ita, aod vital atrengtb, wiU tecutUihcd.
which Is Serofnla cf tho I.nnfi, fe ar
rwted and eon-d ly this remedy, if takfi tie
fore the hit ftast-t of tlx dr-owjc ere rtcbeJ.
From ita mwrvciotu power m-er tti t.- rnhty
fatal dafte. wbm first f' rins- tb; now
cew-hrawd reraf!r to the ptit.Hc.lr. Pieimb
thouarht wrkiily of ceti:r it his "ton.
nmption Crc, hut al-smioiwi that
name as too iimsfi-d for a rv-tia-ine wbteii.
from hs womfcTfnl eomt.if-rK-n f tr.n ir tr
etrf-ntr?hiinr. ahorstrve. or tNw!i-rf-rifnTff
anti-!.i!MM, ixoral. and cutritire prr.rwr
tKW, to unequal-!, rx otslr im a rfrjf-d frr
constiraptK.n, but for ail Cbrottie Dia
tatet of the
Liver, Blood, and Lungs.
If yen M dull, drowsy. dratatel, haee
sallow toior of h.kin, or yt How is-h-trown tria
on luf-r- or body, f rr-rjnrnt beatlaorte or ciaii
bod t-ists in nmuth, internal best or
chills, aiterruitine with h fliishc-s. low er irita
and gloomy fon-todinps. irrr-eti !nr apprtitrv
and mtiil t inpiw. yon ero &.Hcnr irora
Indicestlen, Dyspepsia, rnd Torpid
Liver, or bRilieaiina. In trace
eaa-a only part of th-e sfmntnma an. ,-.1.
nt-nced. Aa a rmf-v tor nil wix-h
Dr. Pierce's Golden Fit d leal Dial
torery unsrirpasBHd.
Fftr tfrak I.nna- CIHU. .m
! Blood, Shortness Breatb. Ursa,
ebitis, Aalhiua, Severe Conahs, r.id
kindred affection, it Is an effifknt n-mi-ii.
Por.P fT rjnrnirr t 1 (u) . - ci
B0TTI.F.H for So.OO.
eend tn enra fn njtmra fn. Tw T:
book on "orr-ii ni rt inn. A'tdrrs.
World's Dicpentarr fled lea I aMA
elation, 63 Main Street. Bctwajjo, H. Y.
CHRISTMAS TERM UEGIX3 THE SEO
ond Thursday in September. Pnpilsare
Plaoement. of the Vterc. hare bee. eared by It. pT,rlr ho'w". To "r ZWlZ
as women everywhere rratefHllrtesllf v. Pnl I For eatalome ml n.rLr-ni-. - j " I
$500 REWARD
X
oi jjr. tsices latarrh liemedy
for a cai. of catarrh whit h
women ererywhrre gratefnlly testlfr.
pnysicians often prescribe It.
Sold b j all Drag-? LsU. Price $1.00.
Hrs. nnkhatn's Go!de to IIraith' m.nii i.
jiRnauij suunp lout i-aooratory, lyan, Jiasa,
HALL'S
SARSAPARILLAi
Cures all Diseases oriHaatinn. frnm . !
disordered state of the BLOOD or
i-iVJSii. Sienmatisia, Senralgia,
Boils, Blotches. Pimnliw. Rmfnia
rn . . x 1
.tumors, ciaii jtnenm and ffiennirial
Pains readily yield to its TmrifVinp-1
fivpciuca, tt leaves me jsiood pure,
the Liver and Kidnevs healthw anri tha
n , f . ... -
vumpiexion orignt ana clear.-
J. R. GATES &. CO Proprietors.
417 Sansome St, San Francisco.
Principal.
MRS. LOIL KL, H. WEIJA
Taooma. Wash. Ter.
iwr eaxsDoc eore. if yon
have a cisr-harr fmm tKa
nose. ofToosivw or nthtrwise, partial loss of
smell, taste, or hearing, weak eres, dull pain
or oressiire rn bead, you have Carerrh. Tnote
Sands of eases terminate In eonsumjtioii.
Ir. Safe's Catarrh Kexedt wires tlewort
Cof Catarrh, "fsls In the eao.
and Catarrhal Xleadaebe. bo ea."i.
WsdoBoteare to boom tba price, bnt to
-rw qnanatMW ot goods wa bars to make low Sir.
res. Ara offering good White FUur at t.50, KoBer
THE LATEST AND BEST! L-
ia sncoeasfnl operatraa siaot 186S, patnmbed from
ui. nonawai, endorsed be
basmess men and leading educators,
TH MOST PEKFECTLT XQnPPXB SCHOOL
prittclass oa the Coat, It offer, prrrata or class
AWZ' wy-.""! Vrm thnwgboot the year, m
RfJTTcL DfvCOTTOpnoiMce- Bookeepiag.
BaiAiag.ShorthaniType-writing. Business andYegfi
Forms and all Uanoa ScbflryTft.-. clTZ '
ef aU aces aad hh -.i " Lj . .t aa n , v:v- .... . . Z '
l'...i" i . I "i "ir mt. I . - ' -iin,,, fcxoaFamDT a .
oiannin ana Haoo. ftmiim 1 to sflo ra v... .1 a- . .
. . ana uran r -Tl u ,
lowers except Own. We take pains b mi
witb lbs very beet. Tbe cool ri .
T-4. Uttl. Japae Egg Food. MflSOperKO
lfre.mmlof Bed Pepp eoeasknally. Wese3
It poainda for 1 w. . i .
w,, o : .. W wioraera for
. prompuy. JTew List hi sot and will
.1 by SMmrS CASH STORK, 115
117 CTar Street, Saa Tranceo, QL
Amsiroii( jtna Waco,
WILLIAM BECK & SON,
Wholesale and Betau Dealers ia
Cuns and Sport I ncr Goods.
iii--' 1 v
urop3a Machine Mad
BREECH LOADING SHOTGUNS
Manhattan Arms Co.
!' .,ue ""P. Twist Barrel $70 00
vi , ouap, iniw jaarrei. extension
ii.isiai, i wisi uarrej. complete
Ctln aa
k o .iir. o; mi:::--".". u
m ouau, rinosa
1 .1 . I, u-lln
0. 1 I (
EeTOIiers.
NO. JJ Top
Jileto K'm
Every Cun
Nsnt t;. o. 1. an
33 00
00
Twist, oora-
li.panap. Laminated Steel, com-
liicto Kim JJ
Top Snap, Damascus 8teeL com-
38 00
Warranted.
Keeelpt af rrlee.
H. T. HUDSON,-"" --EKT
FIME FISHING TACKLE.
Manufacturers Asants for
i.i' J HnV1u'"- Polts. Remington. h-t fln.
Ilhica, Parker s and Manhattan ofiOI llIISS.
nincnester. Alarlin. Ballard, Colts
Lightning- M&Kazino
Colt's and Smith ot Wesson
Bend for Cataloeaa K. K '
163 A 17 t4ee4 Ht, PsrUaai, Or.
BirersldeATeolaneysUfcW.T. iX Btate 8t.8atem.Or
rOITR CATAERB
THS
lllllllllll T r LialisnftlP
H Map of KI.I llUnASOt'TH-aSBsf H 11
Woc8
KR.V H. Ii- I.AN'IW II-..,.. iiii 1
suitable for Oramrca. Lcmona, Oiirea, Pineapploa
itaiianaa. Btrawhorries and early , rctahlesT
.eonionjrcre.iit. S 1. 2S to S3. 00 Per sera.
by women into a tronnina mnana nf l.. "iure" SOLOMON,: pen. n. w. Art
- - i "c, iny 1 1 llH 1 i
tfr" J oomc eiec- I enrty ana late, to the lull endurance of
.u niumtj, wucmer tney. are aii- the teams and hands, thaa that tho
proachinp; each other or getting further crop bo allowed to suffer,
apart. When one is sick the other i? Fair minded harvest hands will nol
more or less similarly affected. JV. Y. ".bject to these additional daily hours
V. ? t i o - of labor if they aro paid for the extra
ice in Lake Superior stoye a bhr service, and no money is better sie nt
hole in thi 1vur nf ri, at..t, r .1 . ., . . J ojieiit
. 'vaiumiai, uoesc- i iiiau 111 mo enort to seeuro
mer. bhe made thirtv-nin 5n
water in eight minutes after the acci
dent, and was in" imminent danger of
sinking, when Second Mate Chamber
lain saved her from foundering by a
daring act Taking a pair of blankets,
lie had himself lowered over the bow
until he was in the water up to his neck;
then, taking thj blankets between hi
leet, he got them down by the hole and
the suction drew them in. fillinir in the
gap so that tho pumps keutthe ttunnui
free. AT. T. Sun.
possible
iaaji
a crop in
eond ition. Farm,
the best
Doctor (to professional nurse;
'Well, how is he this morning?"
Nurse "Weaker, doctor. Been very
jw an mgni, ana looks now like he
was comatose." Doctor "How's his
temperature?" Nurse "One hundred
and two degrees." Doctor "How's
his circulation?" Editor (with a fear
ful yell) "Biggest in Sew York!
Biggest in the universe! Want an afli-
lavitP"- Burdctle.
pmvenient of tho tenants. Thoir per-
a a .
sonai welfare in regard to temperance
and sobriety may bo increased by a
woman 01 Doncvolent and decisive
character.
Dairy farming, stenography, sanita
ry scionea and gardening, were other
occupations suggested, and it was
strongly urged that the educated
women should accept a position npon
school boards whenever offored.
Chicago Times.
SU.iblcago.liu.
FLOR de MADRID I
H.1IOKK
TUB
Choi set, fnreat and Kaat TV.lt
IEY WEST HAVANA CIGA8 IN THE WORLD.
v.. nam M aii -eebuuig pi mom VX
L. K. G. SMITH,
Sole Agent.
According- to Maior fie
Tillo, of the Kusniau arny, the longest
river in the world is our own Missouri
Mississippi, which has a length of 4,194
miles. Next comes the Nile, 4,020 miles;
the Yangtze-kiang, 3,158 miles; and the
Amazon, a,ut3 miles Ar. T. Ledger.
He said he never had one, but when
a 250-pound man stepried on his foot,
he had to acknowledge vhe corn
POBTI.AKD, Or.
Shattls, W T.
. Walla Walia. W T
I 8roAssrAi.ts,W.I.
V AsTuaxa, Or.
SELBY SMELTLNO AND T.TgaTt CO
pan rranclaco.
Y . ii liaaawM,
WW
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SHOTGUN CARTRIDGES
It
Ia rXFALiJBLE I
Ask Your Druersrlst For
ASTHMA
Beliersd hi Firs M inula.
HAY VETKR.
OnreOiiarantssd if Tabaa ia Tima.
BBOUCBITIS,
Cars Warranted.
BUELL LAM8ERSON, Cen'l Agent.
7 Stark Ht, lort!aad. Or.
Hoi
-aaa
rl r,Iia" Remwly for Catarrh Is the
I liest, tabuiet to Csa, and Cheapest.
n "a
rr
)y-jgitsi PHEE
500. E. I. Kuiciuaa, Wiuroo, lJa. J
DEAfSESs
Cnrsd ia Ttarae to Six M ontbs.
anpnraeria. (rawp, VenraJ.
aaa aaraaaeae, aare
IbraaA
SrrsniLT Ccxan,
Invaluable Remedy f
Patented Anrll. UM
PHc- Treatment, ft 00; (Smoke BH. 12. OQ
DebeUator. for Internal Use, $1.00.)
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO,
ta Bartet 5L, San Francisco, CaL
C-y-Sew-ara cf Haxtfai IsalUticiijL
wlthont
years,
a aual
bnlldlng. Fortlaad. Or.
af-ITU1? mi!- F"" Iearf.tlan
awM) 1 m uu, waciaaaU. O.
I leera treated arerssrally, 1
m-1.?r "Wlthlsi past ti,
llt nevrral Interior towns
for rlreala
Ka.x llrks
tverytxxly wan to "Tansil.. Priori. 1
cisrar now ; they were i;., r JIT? a . .
late thev havi'p -TJ .b
ara sura t'Wrttrd. Intrrease wow tradi.
HHeSTCR-S ENGLISH
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-1 SMITH.
The Van Bonciscar
fisrfeNSARY,
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0ft t art 1 rat wis "i t
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d 1S4 TH1SD ST.
Wl l.l,ln.l....-J- -
N. P. V. No, 137-S. F. N. U. Xo. 274,