" ' - .. JUST"-
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bsAwMIbM
i "Ti"tf In
TELEGRAPHIC.
A.N EpiTokK or the Principal Events
New Attracting Public Interest.
Three boys Jaccb Heem, Samuel
DitSon and Wm. Anderson were
drowned in the Missouri river near
Omaha, while bathing.
Nearly the entire business portion
of Suffolk, V., was destroyed by lire,
which started m Webb a ou warehouse,
The losses aggregate $400,000, with
light insurance.
A daughter of Dolph Mills, colored ,
.of Yazoo City, Miss., poisoned her
lather and three brothers fatally at
breakfast. Family dissensions were
the cause. '
Jacob Moore, a carpenter, shot and
killed his sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Moore, at Detroit, Mich., then shot at
her daughter, and missing, shot him
self firtally. -
Kate and Dennis, children of Pat
rick J. Byrnes, of New York, were
drowned in the harbor by the upset
ting of a rowboat. The father was
saved with difficulty.
A. L. Pruden, assistant secretary to
the president at Washington, received
intelligence that his son, aged 16, was
killed in an accident on his farm . in
Virginia;
A "masked robber entered the farm
house of Conrad Doup, near Cleve
land, Ohio, and beat the old jnan with
a club, bound his hands, and stole
$2,600.
Willie Ellsworth, lS-year-old son of
Dr. Ellsworth, an old resident of La
Porte, Ind., was shot in the bowels and
. killed by Oliver White, another young
man ot tne same age, during a quar
rel.
iremoBt Amnions, a young man
who deliberately stabbed Bertha Shults
at Pawnee City, Neb., a short time
ago, because she had refused his pro
posal of marriage, was taken from the
authorities and lynched by a mob.
E. B. Eddy's lumber mill at Birch-
ton, Canada, burned, together with
the entire season's cut, valued at $420,
000. A number of workmen's houses
and tool-houses were lost. The total
loss will amount te $500,000, on which
there is an insurance of $100,000.
On the Ohio Valley railroad, be
tween Henderson and Marion, Ky,
William Cardwell, James Nichols and
Sam Nunn indulged in a shooting
scrape. Cardwell and A unn were fa
tally 6hot, and Nichols jumped from
the tram and escaped.
A Burlington fast train, westbound
raa into a car wnicn eot on tne mam
track near Bound Grave, 111. The en
gine and one car were completely
wrecked. The engineer and fa reman
were badly hurt. None of the pas-
- sengcrs were injured.
Albert M. Fields., of Decatur, I1L,
phot and mortally wounded Florence
Kilpatrick, because she refused to at
tend camp meeting with him. Fields
attempted to escape, but was captured
four miles from the scene of the
tragedy.
Three armed robbers entered the
house of Wm. Clark, a wealthy
farmer, at New Castle, Pa.,.and bound
and gagged the entire family of seven
persons. They then ransacked the
house, but only succeeded in getting
three gold watches and a small sum of
money. . . .
Fifty armed men visited the jail at
- Carthage, Tenn., and took out O. H.
Handly, who, on September 17th last,
killed J. B. Warman, a deputy sheriff.
The sheriff refusing to give up the
keys, the mob, with axes and crowbars
broke into Handly s cell. The mur
derer was carried across the river and
hanged to a tree in sight of the
jaiL
D. F. Ford, an old prospector of
Tucson, Ariz., has been robbed and
murdered by Papagoes near the Quiu
land ranch, on the Quijetoa road.
Ford has been missing for two months,
but was thought to be prospecting in
trie mountains till a lew days since,
when one of the Indians disclosed the
murder, and offered to escort a party
to the place.
An inmate of the asylum at An
chorage, Ky., Laura Crull by name,
literally boiled herself to death. One
of the patients in the female ward io
some mariner opened a hot water fau
cet in the bath room, and allowed the
.tub to be filled. Mrs. Crull, seeing
the tub full, threw off her clothes
and jumped in. She was cooked
to death before assistance arrived.
Her trouble was melancholy.
Deputy Sheriff Hayes, of Blakfoot,
Idaho, arrived at Bozeman, Mont., and
identified Alex. Woods, the negro re
cently arrested there, as the man who
murdered bis wife and was sentenced
- to be hanged on June 20. At the
same time Williams was executed
Woods broke jail and escaped, and has
been at large ever since. Hayes had
the necessary requisition papers with
him and took his prisoner back to
Idaho. The hanging has been fixed
for August 17.
.Deputy bhenti Jj. . timer mur
dered Miss Mollie Korbel, at Wash
ington, Dak., under circumstances !
peculiar' atrocity. She was a domes
tic in the "sheriff's employ, and had
been interested in the managemen of
the household during the temporary
absence of the family. She had just
given the prisoners supper when
Elmer, who boarded in the houe,
asked her if she intended going out
. that evening. She replied that eh
wo"uld if she chose, whereupon Elmer
shot her three times, causing instant
death. He had not been payjng hei
attention, and no cause is known for
his act He was at once locked up. A
, crowd gathered and tried to storm the
jail, but the ringleaders were arrested
before anything was done.
Small boy "Uncle, do you under
stand the rule of threeP" Uncle
Perfectly, my boy. I lived with my
father-in-law, my mother-in-law, and
,rny wife-" Jwlge.
"My friend," he said solemnly,
do you ever look forward to the time
when you will occupy a mansion in the
S? 'Well er no, sir: I don t
believe. I do. I haven't the time. At
present it'keeps me busy to pay rent
for a seven-room, flat in Harlem." N.
Y. Sun.
Hotel Waiter "Yoa are late for
lunch, sir." Eminent Physician "Yes,
I had to finsh my magazine article on
The Laws of HealtJ,' so as to get into
the next mail. vrhat have you to
day?" "Hot rolls, chims, plum pud
ding, apple-dumplings, mince pie and
frui t "cake. ' ' ' 'Bring 'em all."
Beef Jelly. Take about one pound
of lean, juicy beef, cut it into small
pieces, put into cold water and lei
soak for one hour. Then put on the
fire with one pint of water, seasoning
with salt, pepper and a little celerj
seed, and let it stew until reduced two
thirds; strain on a few blades of mace.
COAST CULLINGS.
Devoted Prixcipallt to Washington
. Territory: and California.
. A young man named Peter Leon
ard, of Sacramento, Cal., was caught
between two fruit cars in a freight
yard, and crushed to death.
A son ot Morris Murphy, li years
old, of Marysville, Cal , was accident
ally killed in a drift in the old mine at
Smartsvule.
John Gore, the young man injured
by the explosion ot the boiler ot a
threshing machine at Vallep, Cal.,
died from the effects of his injuries.
Won Ah Lv, who murdered another
Chinaman in San Francisco Julv, IS,
was arrested in Ah Fook'a place,
Chinatown, in San Jose, by Chief of
Police Brown.
Frank Havery, an employe in the
Derm Lomond vineyard in Santa
Cruz, Cal., wa shot and killed by
Carl Russ, a fellow workman. The
shooting was accidental.
H. W. Platte, a well-known real cs
tate dealer and pioneer resident of
S.m Jose, Cal., fell from a stepladder
at his residence and broke his neck,
dying instantly.
The east- and west bound freight
trains collided at Antelope station,
near Sacramento, Cal. Ten cars are
badly wrecked, and three engines dis
abled. No one was injured.
v m. Hood, conductor ot a passen
ger tram, was crushed in the chest,
while coupling cars near acaville,
Cal. It is thousht his injuries are
fatal.
A fire broke out in the Hidden
Treasure mine, near Forest Hill, Cal.
A number of miners were killed,
and some who went to their rescue
were alo killed.
W. B. Howard, a piano agent of
Los Angeles, Cal., deserted his wife
and children, leaving them penniless
It was also learned that he was a de
faulter in a large amount.
John Blake, a laborer, about 45
years of age, was run over and kilted
by a freight train at San Mateo, Cal.
lie was sleeping under a hay car, and
the train in switching ran over and
killed him.
Charles Kcnnett's boot and shoe
store was being burglarized at Seattle,
W . T., when the proprietor, sleeping
in the ba.k part of the store shot
twice. The man was not hit, but was
captured by the police.
A robber stopped a tage at Sau
Luis Obispo, Cal., containing six per
sons, made them all stand in line, and
robbed them. He also obtaintd ells,
Fargo & Co.'s treasure box, containing
about $1,000 and made good his es
cape.
A fire destroyed the following prop
erty at Virginia, Nev. : I. RosenhaumV
furniture store, loss, $5,500; Young
Bros.' saloon, $o00: Joseph Singleton'
lodging house, fz.OO'J; other prop
erty, $1,500. No one but Young
Bros, was insured.
Joseph C. Mirgot, a Frenchman, of
San Francisco, who was brought to
the receiving hospital with a bullet
wound in nis right eve, and who told
a wdd story about being at ticked by
tootpads and robbed, has hnally con
fessed that the wound wm inflicted by
himself with suicidal intent.
Near Red Bluff, Cal., the clothing
of two young Indian women, passen
gers on the Redding local train, bound
south, caught fire in some inexplic
able way, sind in their fright thev
jumped from the train, one being in
etantly killed, and the other dying
shortly after. The remains were
buried where they were found.
Antone Klespar, a German living at
Port Kenyon, Cal , who had been
away from his family for some time,
returned, and asked his wife to 1 ve
with him. She refused, and he cut
her thro.it with a pocket knife. Then
he came to Ferndale, procured a box
of "rough on rats," took it and died iu
a short time.
Wm. Bein, a misar, at San Fran
cisco, left a fortune of about $250,000
to charitable institutions, but it was
declared void, on account of a law
compelling a will leaving an estate to
charitable organization to be made
out at lea&t thirty days before the tes
tators death. Bern made his will just
twenty-eight days before his death
The Napa train ran into and killed
Alexander Carmichael, near Vall jo,
Cal. He was 13 vears old, and, with
another boy, ran away from home
He was walking on the track and had
6at, down on a rail to re6t, and fell
asleep. The engineer of the trim did
not see him in time, and he wa struck
ou the head, and soon died. The
other boy narrowly escaped.
At Dangber's ranch, near Genoa,
Nev., a band of Washoe Indians be
came engaged in a diunken quarrel.
One of the band was knocked down
with a club and then tramped to death
His head was beaten in with brickn,
and nearly every bone in his body
broken by the infuriated savages.
While he lay, begging for his life, hall
a dozen Indians were jumping up and
down upon his body until he was a
shapeless mass. Tne murderers rl2d
to the hills and have not yet been
captured.
A fatal shooting scrape occurred at
Merced, Cal. It seems that 'a man
named Williams borrowed a pistol and
started out to kill Dan Donovan,
against whom he had a long-standing
grudge, Failing to find him he got in
a quarrel with a man named Morley.
Williams was drunk. He fired ut
Morley, missing him, but striking a
man named Adams in the chest.
Adams died after lingering a few
hours. He was a blacksmith, and re
spected by all. Williams was arrested.
W. D.
has in his
O-.lf.i, of Jaklmo, W. T.
possession a sperm whale's
tooth that has an interesting
history.
It is about live inches in length and on
Its polished sidos is a portrait of a
Spanish :y tattooed with India ink.
The tooth was originally owned by
Captain Gray, of the rhip Columbia,
and was in the cabin of his ship when
he sailed up the Pa ifk Coast on the
voyage' of exploration rhich resulted
in the discovery of the great river
tvhich now bears the name of his ves
sel. White choker gentleman (severely)
"Doyouknow.sir.that this world wil!
be a miserable place until all intoxicat
ing beverages are done away with?"
Florid gentleman (cordially) "I know
it, sir; and I'm doing my share in the
good work. I do away with a large
portion every day."
m m
Mr. Gladstone is. what would be
called in this country a fresh-air crank.
He has a great horror of a badly-ventilated
room and is pretty opt to be
made sick if he speaks in one.
AGRICULTURAL.
Duvoied to the Intlrfsts of Farmers
and Stockmen.
To Kill t,lco ami Ticks on Sheep.
The following" from the Indiana
Fanner is a most excellent method,
and worthy the attention of every
man who owns sheep, whether they
have lice, ticks or any other vermin or
not. It is practiced by Mr. Both well.
the largest sheep-grower in Missouri:
Take one quart of sulphur to every
gallon of salt, mix thoroughly, and
put the mixture into a trough. Let
your sheep have access to it. Set
your trough in the pasture where
your theep are most accustomed to
lying down, or in under a shade tree,
and keep the mixture dry by making
a shed out of boards. Use the mix
ture until you are' confident the lice
or ticks are all killed. Any one taat
hs never used it will be sui prised at
the results.
Five hundred thousand orange trees
have leen set out in California and
their cultivation is exteuditvg.
The whole value of fences in the
United States may be set down at
$2,000,000,000, and it costs $100,000,
000 annually to keep them in repair,
By far the best potato for late spring
use is the Blue Imperial. It does not
sprout readily, but remains compara
tively solid until early-planted new
potatoes are ready for use.
Now is the season when butter
taints very quickly, and none more
quickly than the choicest article. It
is a time for special care in manufac
ture, and for th- earliest practicable
consumption.
The wool product of California ha
averaged nearly 40,000,000 rounds per
year since lsi0, bringing to the State
f b,wu,tAW a year. I ins is about one
seventh of the entire wool product of
the country.
Fenuts are becoming a popular and
profitable crop in Georgia. The pea
nut plant makes foraee and rich and
nutritious hay, and 125 bushels to
single acre wilt rise and tatteu many
pounds of bacon.
So long as the milk is warmer than
tae surrounding atmosphere it is
throwing off vapor and is thereby pur-
lhed. It will not then absorb odors.
but tue germs ot Innni and other mi
croscopic life may fall into it and do it
injury.
UJors ui the stable indicate the air
therein is impure. Use of absorbents
is very import int in summer. Once a
week the t-table should be sprinkled
with a solution made of one pound of
copperas iu two gallons of soft water.
A churn should be scalded with
boiling water, mads a'kiline with
washing sxti. Every pirticle of milk
and cream should be removed. After
being well washed the churn should
be rinsed again by usiug boiling
water.
If the fruit is likely to be at all
crowded, the removal of a third or
even of a half of it will often result in
a much lirger and finer crop thin if
all had been allowed to remain, and
the pecuniary returns will be corres
pondingly better.
It is generally acknowledged that
winter d drying pays best, and for
this reason farmers should give more
attention to this part of the business.
To attempt this next winter suitable
feed must be raised this summer, and
good warm stabling provided.
Corn and potatoes may often be
top-dressed to advantage after plant
ing, providing fine manure is used.
The cultivation of these crops during
the season will mix the manure with
the ton much more perfectly than it
could be if plowed uuder.
The sour currants are t-ure to be
plagued with the currant worm. Look
out for them. A litth) hellebore
dusled on the leaves is an efficient
protection. The worm nevpr gets a
second taste of this insect dt-stroyei.
Apply it early iu the morning, while
dew is on tbe leaves of the bushes.
It is not desirable to pasture cows
in woodl.mds, especially in early
spring. The grass grown under the
shade of less nutritious, and the ani
nial are apt to find many will plants,
the fl ivor of which spoils the milk for
any use. This is especially true in
woods where wild garlic abounds.
Sprouts ot suckers in apple or
chards should be promptly removed
they lrequentiy start in great num
bers where the pruning has leen
severe, and they should be pinched off
as soon as they appear. Removed
when in leaf, suckers or sprouts of
this character are less liable te have
successors.
One advantage iri keeping the soil
loose 13 that wnen a eiiower comes, no
matter how hard, the wter does not
run off, but goes d.wn into the oil,
whereas, if the surface of the soil be
hard, some of the water will run off
during a heavy shower. Hence, cul
tivation nt only protects the plants
during a diy season, but enables the
soil to absoib a larger proportion of
water when rain falls.
When grass h is tood to long and
is overripe btlore cutting, it looks so
dry that it teems to need but little
curing before putting into the barn
yet late-cut hay is as frequently dam
aged in the mow by not being well-
cured as is that which is cut before it
has bloomed out. It is most fre
quently "smoky." To prevent this it
should be cut when there ?s no dew or
r in upon it, and put into heaps, in
which it should stand twentv-four
hours or longer, that the juice which
is in the eta'.k may sweat out. Then
give it an hour or so of sun and air,
and it will be f. mini t be more thor
oughly dried than it would be by tw
days of hot sun.
Well, it's spring at last," said
!iizen to a farms' on the market yes-
erday.
Yes, I guess 'tis."
"And aren't you glad?"
"Oh, I dunno. It had to come, 1
'pose."
"Lots of robins and bluebirds out
. our way, eh?"
"May be?"
"But it's time for them. Haven't
you seen any?"
1 don't remember."
"ion uon t! vv 113-, you look like n
man who kept his eyes open. You
must have sren 'em if they were
around, and 1 know theyre here."
"Look here, mister," said the farmer
as he lifted a bag of potatoes on end.
I s'pose it's spring:, and I a' pose the
robins and bluebirds are here, and I
reckon you might find soma larks in
the woods, but 1 want to tell vou that
I don't care two cents about it I
started out in life determined to let the
Lord run the weather to suit himself.
and I never interlere. When spring
comes I git off my undershirt When
fall comes I git back into it, and that's
all I know or care about IU
MARKET REPORT.
Reliable Quotations Carefully
vised Evert Week.
Re
WHEAT Valley, $1 22i$l 23
Walla Walla, $1 15 1 18.
BARLEY Whole, $1 10 1 12J;
ground, per ton, 25 0027 BO.
OATS Milling, 3638c. : feed, 44
45c.
HAY Baled, $1C3$12.
SEED Blue Grass, 141al6c.; Tim
othy, 9J10c; Red Clover, 14 15c.
FLOUR Patent Roller, $4 00;
Country Brand, $3 75.
EGGS Per doz, 20c.
BUTTER Fancy roll, per pound.
25c; pickled, 2025c; inferior
grade, 1525:.
CHEESE Eastern, 16(3203.; Ore
gon, 14 16c. ; California, 14 c.
VEGETABLES Beets, pvr sack,
$1 50 ; cabbage, per lb., 2c. ; carrots,
per sk., $1 25; lettuce, per doz. 20o.;
onions, $1 00; potatoes, per 100 lbs.,
90c.$l; radishes, per doz., 1520c. ;
rhubarb, per lb., 6c.
HONEY In comb, per lb., 18c;
strained, 5 gal. tins, per lb. 8c.
POULTRY Chickens, per doz..
$5 006 00; ducks, per doz., $5 00
7 00; geese, $6 008 00; turkeys,
per lb., 12c.
PROVISIONS Oregon hams, 12Jc
per lb.; Eastern, 1313Jc. ; Eastern
breakfast bacon, 12 Jc. per lb.; Oregon
lufgizs.; eastern lard, U'iijc. per
lb.; Oregon, lUjc.
GREEN FRUITS Apples. $2 00
2 50; Sicily lemons. $7 50(m8 00;
California, $3 505 00 ; Naval oranges
?6 UU; Riverside, $4 00; Mediterra
nean, $4 25.
LHUfcD tKUlls Sun dried ap
ples, 74c. per lb.; machine dried, 10(3
11c; pi 1 1 ess plums, 13c,; Italian
prunes, 1014c. ; peaches, 1214c
raisins, $2 40 2 50.
WOOL Valley, 1718c; Eastern
Oregon. 915c.
HIDES Dry beef hides, 810
culls, 67c; kip and calf, 83l0,
Murrain, 10 12c. ; tallow, 33c.
LUMBER Rough, per M, $10 00;
edged, per M, $12 00; T. and O.
sheathins, per M,$13 00; No. 2 floor
ing, per M, $18 00; No. 2 exiling, per
M,$18 00: No. 2 rustic, per M,$ 18 00;
clear rough, per M, $20 00; clear P. 4
S, per M, $22 50; No. 1 flooring, per
M, ?22 OU; o. 1 ceiling, per M
$22 50; No. 1 rustic, per M, $22 60
stepping, per M, $25 00; over 12
inches wide, extra, $1 00; lengths 40
to 50, extra, $2 00; lengths 50 to 60,
extra, $4 00; llah, per M, $2 25;
1 lath, per M, .f 2 50.
BEANS Quote small white, $4 50
pinks, $3; bayoa, $3; butter, $4 50
Li mas, $4 50 per cental.
MEAT Beef, wholesale, 3(331c.
dressed, 6c. ; sheep, 3c ; dresed, be.
hogs, dressed, 89c. ; veal, 8c
COFFEE Quote Salvador, 17c
Costa Rica, 1820c.; Rii, 1320
Java, 274c. ; ArbuckleVs rastd,22c
SALT Liverpool erades of fine
quoted $13, $19 and $20 for tbe three
sizes; stock salt, $10.
PICKLES Keg quoted steady at
$1 35.
SUGAR Price for barrels; Golden
C.55c; extra C,63c; dry granulated
Sic; crushed, fine crushed, cube and
powdered, 71c. ; extra C, 55s.; halves
and boxes, c. higher.
A Despermta Conflict Witnessed la tbe
I South of llraxll.
The wild pigs of South America are
known for their ferocity and persist
ence when once they are engaged. Th
jaguar Is so large and pow erful a beast
of prey as to be called a tirer br th
people of the countrie where he
found. A fight between a drove
pigs and one of these tigers brings ou
all the wild nature there 19 In. both.
Surh a conflict, is reported iu "Pioneer
ing 111 South Braril.
One night Lopez and 1, who were
then alone together, were camped in
the forest, when suddenly we heart!
r.t a little distance from us. a tremend
mis uproar of grunting, squenling an
clacking of tusk.
rigs!" said we both; nowforadiu
ner at last"
Srratching- up our gun from the
ground, beside its, we crept cautiously
toward the sounds, which still con tin
tied, though with leas uproar than at
first, and soon came to the edge of a
little clearing. Standing upon the ex
trenie summit of an ant-hillock, about
live feet from the ground, was a jaguar,
surrounded by perhaps fifty or sixty
pig. all in a state of furious rape, am
vainly rndeavoring to get at thei
enemy perched n the ant-hill. We
did not lire, hoping to obtain our sup
per without having to waste a shot,
for ammunition was precious.
Meantime tho jaguar, with his tail
stuck well up into the :iir, and with all
four legs close together, balancing
himself on the ant-hill, kept facing
around uneasily, first in one direction
and then another, as the infuriated
pi is threatened this side and that.
It was clear that the game cou!d not
long be carried on in this fashion;
either the pigs would give up the siege
as hopeless, or the jaguar would get
tired of his uncomfortable position and
make a dash to escape.
The end, however, came in a manner
we did not expect. In a moment of
forgetfulness, the tiger allowed his tail,
which ho had hitherto been, holding
well up out of reach of his besiegers, to
droop slightly. In a second, the un
lucky appendage was seized by the
pigs, its owner pulisd down from his
perch into their midst, and a terrible
battle begati. Now and then we could
set the big yellow body of the jaguar
surge up above the seething mass of
pigs, and his powerful forepaws strik
ing out deadly blows to right and left,
only to sink down again the next in
stant into the midst of hit raging ene
mies. . Presently tho uproar began to sub
side, but tho jaguar had not emerged
i'rom the crowd, and we could see If m
nowhere. After waiting some littlo
:ime longer the herd of pigs bogan to
iisperse, and. the tumult being now
ivor, we walked into the clearing,
vhero tho fight had so , lately been
: ging. Still no jaguar was to be seen,
ut fourteen pigs were lying dead or
'lying on tho ground.
Presently Lopez, stooping down,
licked up a fragment of something,
ind, holding it up, said: "Here's the
tiger!"
it was a. bit of tho -jaguar's skin.
.io had been literally torn to pieces by
ho pigs, and his body and. flesh de
voured or carried away by them. From
lis victims, the dead pigs, we se
cured our supper and many more
meals besides without having to waste
a shot ... ... . - .
It Ik the true secret of a I.annv life: to lire to
that by our example, our kind word and deeds,
we may ncip some one .me.
HELPING THE RIGHT SIDE.
To helo the rlsht side la not onlT commend
able In a general pa nt ot view, but Is Judicious
and prurient a hen that help is enlisted lit be
half of the right side of the butly, J ust over tbe
lower ribs in tbe n g;on of the liver. Tbe moot
mount neip is niroiuua i y iioxteiter momaoti
Hitters, an antl-billou medicine of Incompar
able ltlcacv. inaction of thu liver is accom-
panlrd by constipation, sick-headache, furred
tongue, nausea, occasional vertigo, and un
pleasant breath, yellowncas of the akin and
ball of the eve. The author of these symp
toms, liver complaint, routed by the Hitters is
accompanied uy ineni in I s nigi
;M. revor and
ague, vrutcn always involves the liver. dypot-
sia, rhtumatUm, Unhlllty and kidney troubles
are all maUdiua to the early relief and final care
of which thi standard medicine is adapted.
Don t ute it by ttts and starts, but systemati
cally, that It full effects may result In a per
fect restoration of health.
The DfODln of Toklo. Janan. have taken to
eating horseflesh, aud tliure is quuo a demand
for it.
White Elenhsnt of Slim. Lion of F.nn-
lanil. l)i agon of China, Cross rf Switzer
land, Banner of 1'ernlt, Crescent of Kivpt,
llouble Eagle of It'insi. Star of Chili. The
Circle of Japan, llirpof Erin.
lopetttiexe buy a box of the genuine
Dr. C. Mi Lane's Cki.kbka.ti.-d Livkk
Pills, price 3! rents, and mail us the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written, and 4 cent In stamps. We will
then mail jou the above list with an ele
gant package of olographic and chro
matic cards.
Fleming Bros., Pittsburg, Pa.
Vermont In 1809 snpportrd seven paper mills.
a copperas mine, and a marble factory.
llon't distrust every ctxly by hawking, blow
ln(t and spitiingbut use llr. Sage's Catarrh
ueuieay ana ue curea.
The Republic of Switzerand electa a Presi
dent every yea-.
UNO TKOllllES AND WASTING
Diseases can be cured. If properly treated in
time, as shown by the folio inti statement from
li. C. Khkkman, 8dnej : 'Having been a great
sunV-rer from pulmonary aitarks. and gra..u
ally wasiinK aw ay for the past two yea' a. it af
fords me pleasure to teoti'T that Kcett's
r.sinlxiOB of Cod Liver Oil with Lime and
8ol a bas given me great rrlief. and 1 cheer
fully recommend it to all satt'enoft iu a similar
way to uiyseir. in aiKituou, I would say
It is very pleasant la take." .
The term Derrick is an abb-evlation of Thro
dortc a bacKman at Tyburn in tbe 17th oen
tury.
A MOItSK WHO CAM TALK!
Everybody bas heard of a "horse lanirh." bnt
who has ever ae.n an etiuine Kitted with the
power of speecbl SSuch an animal would be
pronounced a miracle; but so would the tel-g-raph
and Uie telephone have been a bundrrd
years sko. ny. even very recenuy a cure lor
consumption wuuid nave been loolteo: noon
miraculous, but now people are beg-inning to
realize that the dlseaw Is sot incurable. Lr.
Pierce's Uolden Medical Discovery will cure it
if taken in time. This world-renowned re cued
will not make new lunirs. but it wiu reotorr
diseased ones to a healthy state when all other
means have failed. 1 noosands can gratefully
testily to tnls. . All arugKUU.
Two hundred thousand infants onder two
years ot age are believed to be farmed out in
tiance.
TESTIMONIAL FROM'ASSEMBLTMAN
11IWAKO A. UAKKAUU.
State or New York Assembly Chamber
Albant, April 16, 114.
Some years ago I was thrown from
wagon and fractured two of tny ribs.
was so badly hurt that I had to ait up in
chir far four days and nights. The
fourth davmr mother placed two All
cock's I orous 1 tasters over tny broken
ribs. The 1 ext day my Buffering dimin
i-hed and I was able to lie down. I con
tinued to improve every day. Two weeks
after the act ident I (rot up and attended
to business. I renewed the plasters
twice, aud found myself almoet entirely
well in a monlb, wnen 1 sailed lor tnn
land.
Mr wife is subject to periodic pains in
the 'wick ihst give her ret neither day or
night, but io two hour after applying two
Allcock s masters ne experiences relief.
and iu two or three dajs f he is wel!. She
aloo finds them elf.-ctive in neuralgia and
rheumatism. Eiuvaru A. UirhauB
John McCullongh's widow, who recently
died at Philadelphia, left an estate Valued
SjO.OJUt
As Blares the tieer on his foes.
Ileniuied in by hunters, pear and bows.
Aud. eie tie txjunai upon tne ring.
Mitels theobiei-t of liisspricir.
So disease, in mjrridd forms, lasteus its fangs
upon the human race. Ladies who suffer from
uistrrssinsr ailniriits peculiar to their hex.
anould use Dr. tierce's favorite lrescriptiin.
It is a positive cure for the most couipli.ated
and obstinate cases of leucorrhea. excessive
fluting, painful u enstruation. unnatural sup
pressions, prolapsus: or lalliug of the womb,
weak bai-k. "female weakness." anteversion.
retroversion, bearing-dot. n senoations. chronic
oongea.tion. inflammation and ulceration of tbe
womb. Inflammation, pain and tenderness in
ovaries, accompanied witn interna! neat.
It takes every year a million horses' tails to
keep a i'sa tucket tit. I.) hair-cloth factory In
runuirg- order.
A MODEL HOTEL.
Within the past few m-nths the Bald
win II tel has been refurnished and
fitted throughout, making it the most ele
gant house in te country. Besides the
conveuience and elegance of its appoint'
ineiitM, the table it p-ouounced by at! to be
unrivaled making it In all, everything
that can be desired. Our readers wren
visiting San F ar.cise-i (should, by all
means, atop at the Baldwin.
Ksr Threat IMsrasrs and t'asgha.
iroM-ii a irtncial 1 rocnr, tike all other rratly
oood things, are imitated, and purchasers shou d
be mretul to obtain tne
genuine
& skws.
article pre
pared by Joh 1. Brows
fer Imnnritie er the Hlaod take
Allen s Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear
the slgnslure of J. 1'. Alien. IlruggUt, tit. Paul,
Alinu.
J.II.riMH.Aaairrssd Analytical
Chemist. Laboratory, 106 first SU, Portland
Or. Analyses made of all jubstancea. rial
for aaaavinir sold and silver ore tl.50. Pao
ages sent by mail or express promptly attended
to, and returns mnin.
TARIFF AND WAUE9" A Novel Vie
cusslon.
George W. Elliott. A. M.. Rochester. N
Y.. has just published iu book form
throutfh Moulton, Wenborne & Co , Luf
falo, X. Y., the very original and interest
ing dialogue discussion between PAUL
youDg graduate! and his iatheb, an
American farmer, which appeared serial lv
three years ago in The American Rural
Home, and attracted wide attention. Tbe
la' her is a thoroughly well posted man of
atlaira, who is theoretically a Iree-traner,
but practically, as an American, a strong
defender of a judicious tariff. He thus
treats both sides very fairly and gives
each, in the dialogue, a chant e to be
heard. He di cusses general principles
and under his th"ory that selnshne-
must be the secret of success of nfrr?i
t tonal commercial pvlicv, and self-sacrifice
the secret of success in national com
niercial policy, he makes out a strong de
tense of simple protection. In the mat
ter of wages, he holds tht wages begins
and ends with production, as he holds,
then a judicious tariff maintains the
source of wsg-a. This book makes men
and boys thi k. It unfolds the dark
mysteries of the tariff simply and should
have a wide reading. "Sir. Klliotf, as ad
vertisinR manager of H II. Warner 1
Co.'s safe cure house, llr liester, N. Y
has had unusual oppor' unities to see the
ffects of different commercial policies in
eiuht sections of the globe. In cloth.
5i cts.; in paper, 1'5 ts.; prepaid
Moulton, Wen borne & Co., Buffalo, X
Bee Antisetl Piano advertisement.
Trt Germka for breakfast.
Diseases
UTICURA
Hewed i es.
THE MOST DISTRESSING FORMS OF SKIN
and scalp diseases, with loss of hair, from
infancy to old age, are speedily, economically
and permaneutlv cured bv UieCuTlcURA Rkm-
KPiEa, when all other remedies and methods
ran.
CtmcTHA. the ereat Skin Cure, and Ccticu-
RA Soap, an exquisite Skin Beautlfler, prepared
from it, externally, and ucticuma iieholvknt,
the new Blood Punlier, internally, cure every
form of skin and blood disease, from pimples to
scroruia.
Sold everywhere. Prioe,Ct7TICURA.S0o.: Soap.
2to.; Rkholvent. $1. Prepared by the Pottch
UHUB AND UHK1IICAL Ul-IIOBTON, XUA8S.
Send for "How to Cure Sk-in Disesses."-
t-W Pimples, blackheads, chapped and wily VI
vr skin prevented by Cuticura Soap.
0 Relief In on minute, for all pains and
weaknesses, in Cctiocra Anti-Pa IX
Plastar, tha only pain-killing plaster. Ho
O O b O CI
o o o o o
YOU SUFFER
from Biliousness, Constipation, Piles,
Sick Headache,Sour Stomache, Golds,
Liver Trouble, Jaundice, Dizziness,
Bad taste in the Month, etc Yon
need Suffer no longer
Warners SAFE Pills
will care yon. They have cured tens
of thousands. They possess them
points of superiority t sugar coated)
purely vegetable, contain no calomel
mercury or minora
IoT
ani
kind
do not gripe; never sicken; easy tc
take; mild in operation; and la
thewe reasons are especially th
favorites of women. Atk for
WARNER'S SAFE PILLS
SARSAPAR1LLA, TELLOW DOCK,
Jcxlicle ofPotasH.
It cons RsirKiruM, Miculou, Bolls, Pimples,
Scrofula, Ouat.
Mercurial paina. It Punflfa Uw Mood, Bntura lu
t. alarm, xumora, ua Kreum, ana
lire ai d kidnen to beatthv aoaoa.
(Jocuplexlua KrtK&t aad Uiaar.
J. R. CATES & CO., Proprietors.
417 saiMae Mt Maw rraarl
SEAL OF
NORTH CAROLINA"
PLUG CUT
SMOKING TOBACCO.
-elected with great care from tbe choicest to
oacco regions of North (jarolma.
Uamokea Cool lats Lofjg -Doea not
blow out tbe Pipe. ,
It is the undisputed leader of Pluj Co
Smoking Tobacco throughout the world.
nruPDiT inrwiitj wi vrrni
to
ULiiLnnij cubii io nnitiBU. im
month easily made selling the Farmers' rnend.
a bag bolder and scales combined. lsa't Bala
thin, bend for circulars, t. rv BA I It. Manager
Puget Sound Mfg. L'o Tacoma. Wash. Ter.
C. H. STREET & CO
Successors to the IM3IIQRATIOH ASSOCIA
TION OF CALIFORNIA,
415 MONTGOMERY STREET. S. F, CAL
We are offering the following in 201 10. 80 or
iwj acre r arms:
irRPi
.0(H
I SOO
1 4i
Reaesithal C'eleey.
Meate Vieta
llrhrala "
l.alhrraa
hhlsflrtswa
. ndertMiBt M
.Hlrasaesite
r-- m w ood
Uagkraa
felsitltrya
Tenama Colony
Shasta "
le.ooo
i.
Kern " - S.640
rsn Luis Obispo 5 Of
Tnlare ll.OOO
Martin 14.wOO
Other lands for general farming, fruit grow
ing or stock raising.
A
HOME FOR EVERYBODY SECURE
a home on easy terms in the countrv.
while re'ainim your present re-idence. position
snd silary; 10. SO or more acres of land, with
or without a house, on the installment pi in in
one of our colonies; we will vlant Ihe same to
yi o- order with fruit lives or raiiin grapes and
will keep it Ingood condition until full bearinr,
with or without i riga'ioa: these lands he
north or touto. of San Francisco, in the ooett
or inteiior counties, near or distant fmni r.n'
rovt or town and vary in price. C. IL eTlth.ET
& CO., successors to the Immigration A'Soc
lation of California. 41S Montgomery street.
Send for particulars and fail descriptions.
GARNETS OF ALASKA.
Beautiful and Ornamental Cariosities
Found at Ft. VTrangelL
The extensive garnet ledges at Fort
Wranirell are an inexhaustible source
of beautiful and ornamental curiosi
ties. The cropping of the ledge is
about ten feet wide, standing perpen
dicularly &nd running northeast and
southwest several miles in length: the
depth of it no man has ever found out.
The rock is of a mica slate formation,
and contains from two to four dozen
garnets to the cubic foot- The gems
are regular polygons, beautiful in color,
and when fresh from the mines hare a
dashing and brilliant luster; but
when exposed for a time they
become dull and opaque. The
crystal varies in dimensions from the
size of a pea to that of a hen's egg,
and to the novice are quite fascinating
and have the appearance of much value
for ornamental and other purposes.
The lapidaries, however, have failed
to utilize them for any purpose
whatever, except as a curio and to
demonstrate the certainty of the
unerring law of nature which governs
every phenomenon. Every plane of
the polygon is of the same form,
every angle of the same degree,
and every gem is the equal and
like of its fellow. The mining and
shipment of the rock has become quite
a business. It is worth $20 per ton on
the wharf at Fort Wrangell, and is
shipped to all parts of the country to
All the cabinets of the wealthy and the
collections in public institutions.
Jeweler's Review.
Frank R. Stockton, that popular
novelist of infinite quaint humors, is
held responsible for a most startling
innovation in the way of wedding
trips, recently introduced in Washing
ton. After a certain wedding cere
mony, at which Mr. Stockton was
present, instead of the young couple
going on a wedding trip, the bride's
parents were showered with rice and
old s'ippers and banished on it two
weeks' exile, while the bride and groom
were left in possession of the hjvne.
The permanent praises of men are
often such as they themselves are not
permitted to hear. The congratulation
of the day dies away, and even its echo
is barely audible aa life nears ita end.
But if the life have ; been impressive a
growing recognition of it will make
itself known in the encomiums that
hall follow. "No man should live for
praises, present or to come; he has his
work to do, and that ia alL United
TtiabyUrian.
X.I N. U. No. B. F. N. V. No SSL
. X
CLOSING- OUT
OCR IMllENSE STOOK OF StUiTEft BALBIUO
GA3 L.VL.ESW at tl and S1.S0 per suit.
Latest Cuign la PE3CALE HUIUTT3. Urns latest
it; le Collars and on air Cuff, SLS ) each.
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
232, Kearny St., near Bush.
tW Reml for r.lii-tnU.1 Catalotrus.
IDE AL CRAYON-LI THO. PORT RAITS
Cleveland-Thurmancr Harrison-Morton
Wtk4 tc. ft IJ-t of "mn-sJ m r-rol-lu-.
C AOS.WTW VaVTim
WELL DRILLS
roa ETEIT PURPOSE.
Sold on Trial !
lnTfarni4Tit mall, profits
Km. nena zvu lor Buunu(
nce tiiufetr-svu-d Caui-u
with full pvtieulsWsV iu
'ifuctured bj
GOULDS ft AUSTIN,
tT A 1C St.,
CHICACO. ILU
TO TUK LAIIIKM!
MAHrjracmKRS ajtd iw pobtxrs of
LADIES CHILDREN'S ft: INFANT8 WEAR
113 KlAKKI STKIItT. b F.
ninatrstea Catalotnea sent free on application.
?1 F1NWA Y KKASHCH, PKAMKa
OICHinHI. BAIH. Gabier, Roeaish
Pianos; Burdett Orsana. haad hutrumenta Larnst
stock ot Sheet Muaie and Bvoka. Baoda aopsUoa at
MATTHIAS Li KAY X Xtf Foal
w
1st Premiums. 53,000 la tns,
90 years Established. Kew
ratented Steel Tun off De-
in naa in no ocher Piano, by which our Pianos
stand in tuns SO years, good t 100 ; not aSected
by climate. No wood to spilt, break, swell, shrink,
Ek, decay, or wear out ; ws guarantee it. Bo
t Rosewood Caaes. S strings, doable rei eating
on; Bnast ivory keys; the Famous ASTISF.U.
trailer writ rev ivaicgoe, tree. T. . A 1 tttu
PIANO CO., MamrCactnrerm, Odd Fellows' Ilall, Max
Vat and Seventh Btreeta, San Pnvacis..
THJC COW BBJLSD.
TO
DELICIOUS BISCUITS or
USE
11 rv
r.
jf -
'00.
PIANOS
rice.
rUWICHT'S
DiYiGHT's Cow-Brand Scda-Saleratus.
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UKIF0RJI AND FULL W3CKT.
Bs sozs that tiara is a picture of a Otm oa your pacaga sn-1 you ia ha-re
tUs U: Sod. BSX THE COW Kllsu.
ines
ompound
For The NERVOUS
The DEBILITATED
The AGED.
T Hs r iwaw mmA
Fmi mv i It is ircpor.
tsat that tha Soda or
Balentrjsyon nseahouid
ka White aad Pure sama '
as all similar substaDeea
sawd tor food. To Incurs
ebtainina onlT the '"Arm
OCR
A Hammer" brand Soda
er Salerat ia, buy it ta
pound or ha'f pound"
eartooxia which bearour
aame and trad-mark, aa
inferior goods sressm.
timeasubstituted friths
Arm k Hammer' brand
when bought ia bulk.
Iarties using Baking
Powder should remem
ber that its sole rising
property consists of hi
carbonate of soda. On
teaspoon ful of the "ana
Jr Hammer" brand of
Soda or Salentas mixed
with sou milk equals
OH ETZBT
Packed in Card Board Boxes. Always keeps Soft.
O! YES, YES! CERTAINLY!
A singed cat dreads the fire. I p'ead guilty. I am selling a "new-fangled' machine
LOOK AT IT-AINT IT A DAISY?
Z. L tf ...
THE "ADVANCE" THRESHERS AND EHGIHES
. I guaranleetheew-Kawgle ASvure aVpsrstsr to be the best (Train-ravine fast
est Ihresher and diobI durable 8eparitor ever mde. Hut. rra.nbrr. n is Vint a
'I machine, as the Old laiy machines are. You are well aware Vf tbe U," wTlhJl
von have to mr fori in miipr mHitinir with Skid ...k; nine lost tinac
, ,t : r, --f. r jew rsssira
b the amount of ran kirVed VntTA
wi-h a che.o maVhiiML Old rita Tll ..Tr.r!V .I' "1" coura-.
near at any price, l ou canuot a nor
it. uv. ua Mi.ni - iu hiij iiik mwiiiin mause
a-. ... i - . , r
eairimntl machine, aud sold on itsa.er.1. 1 have ne v er t e ha.1 In .'LiT . , " " J V
help decide the merits of the arw-laatlrd
erence to tne via r ojcie opian. Manv years
c&iir.a a biwh f nyinc. ma r acira men.
eantr. its ) staasttsl
,""" T" -ri "f;' P"""r".bile OM rgy machines are beine es
penmented with all tbe time, and at year expesiee. Do not fool with them any lonirer hil
your grain is soing to ante. J 81 "
Ki-nrnbrr the Brw-fssgled marhlse is weld itn B-eritn extlrelv R
mrmber. your whole dependenon is upon your crop proceeds, and if you allow Old J ail ,,T
chine. 10 uaxtf ) aar iraia. you are just that much out of pocket. To rrut ti,, ZL
that tl e party that does your threshii.g procures a hcw -raaeled A It V A.XC K ThretTi.
as they are constructed rass to save your gTain. and have a better record than any old-frrr
riachine. riie or further particulars. I am prepared to prove all my statements-tSI
AbtAXCF. snarhtaie w ill de mere, and better woik than anv rthor '
. . horeby rkallrarr - eld fey aarewt te aane ASY rase where b.
A,,.AV i-e h- railed te de m repreee.test ei.ee ftVi-TAStlim
eta thin t aanl. Nhtw up er akot sip. -tiw.ariwa
Kemember thst old fogy agents saying the contrary doea not make It so. It will car Ton to.
investigate. 1 ran preveall I tut v. '"M
I alrtO sell the well knon IHVa-KK VOODRIRT POW KH. A number of manu
facture ra make thrm on a royalty but i do not know of any laaitatiew). but am a lwa-Tii!
clined to look out for those that talk of imitations. 1 aim deal in Usa-rr aa- M.'rli
Machtnery. Farm. Church and School Bella. General Machinery. Swift Oilers. Ori -w
Valve ilUler Pumps. llanepek Inspirators. P-rk & Kennedy lnj'to AcerldTutS
VV reaches. Blactonith DnlK SeU-Heating Bath Tube, the WesUnghouse Kmzinrn. t-t!n
THE RAWSON LIGHT RUNNING REAPERS AND MOWERS. .
THE L1NDGREN CHEMICAL FIRE
Your Tillage cannot do without one. Yon must hare one for your rniTl
be without a small one in your house. For particalara, srliln
Z. T. WRtCHTa Foot off
PMEV
J
O
CaJl I
Of n CninnAU Jt Pn 13 First St
address,4"' vJlllilluj w vW'PortlM,Or.
NERVQUQ HIUtrit(wtTlgir. tmlnl
- - ' jMsei, weas r
dency. fcc, do to exewtaes or abase, care.
VnlIMP MBIJ suffering from the effects
WUritl niBnol yi-.tLfnl lulic-a 01 lurfiv
eretioa should avail tbemaeivra cf ocr treatrrcr-t.
tpoattiva cure guaranteed ia every ewe, fcrpn;Ii
rinary and Venereal Diweaat a ail unnatural da.
cbargea. promptly and saieiy curetl.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN'T-
em we of Kidneys or Bladder. Weak Back. Kerrota
Iwbility. Vatmg of bexn-1 fctrengto, etc, cured
and restored to healthy vigor.
1.-B. Peraooa enable to vi!t as may be treated
r nomea. dt eorTeaponoence. j&Hlicixes anr
Ttiona Bent by mailorexpreM. Conjrultaticc
Preo. bend cents in tarn pa lur be Yoiux iLaa'i
rle4 or Ouluo to V. adlocK.
Big a nss grren HJitrse
sal satlsfactloB In the
cure of GonoTTtKpa ard
Oleet. I prescribe tt and
feet safe In reeommendV
Ing It to all sufferers.
Dacitur, UU
PRICE S1.00. .
8old by ImiKista, '
A ST H Til A CURED
mettuitm tUS IE tne worst caaea-nnire corr .1 an- j
ab!ealeep:effecuerewfiereal'xlier taa. a
rt4Ueomtw lAewMmrpltmL Pnce &Oc. arfi
?llUJOrfDranri"inebvmaiL SnaitiKtt
Tbo BUYERS ' GTJTDE ia
iasned March and Bept
i each year. It is an ency.
Iclopedia of nsefol infor.
'mation for all who pur
chase the tnxnriea or the
necessities of life. "Wo
Can oloths yoa and furnish yon with
all the necessary and onnecessary
apEliances to ride, walk, dance, sleep.
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church,
or stay at home, and in varions sizes,
styles and quantities. Jast figure oat
what is required to do all these things
COMFORTABLY, and yon can make a fair
estimate of the value of the BUTEB3
GUIDE, which will be sent upon
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
U1.U4 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. ILL
sXAITIIKAUKXT
WAiTF.I I K.4.CH IJOrSTT FOR
ihe Two BEST CAMPAIGN' BOOKS ia
the market. Address V. PERSON, Room 77,
Flood Bn iiding. San Francisco.
Cr Talis Day. Samples worth tl.50, FREE.
JK fl Lines not under the horses feet. Write Bar.
W Usrsa's SArsrv KraHoum Oo. II oil T.Mich.
MAKE
WHOLESOME BREAD
DWGHT5
tSALERATUS
A hchtu iumIU.
Celory and Coca, th! prri-!Ct fr
gre.lien'j, are the best nad fsAit
Serve Ionics. I; strsairriens ra.i
. quiets tie nervous syu-i2. cctej
Jervaas We&EaesE, K'yjteria, Siecp
lessiess, &c
AM ALTERATIVE.
It drtre out tie po.tum.ua fcTnmrs cf
the b'.o&l purify icg and enriehiri- it,
and so overeominir thoE diseases
rznaltiits; from ia.pare or impover
ished bl- L
LAXATIVE.
ArtiBeniE'ETtjritsirro-cTithebo-sre
k cures habitual COTrstipaticri. aiui
rro3iotcs3reqTiJarhjil.it. Itsmenetli
ens tho tomich. &ni aula oicsLaa.
DIURETIC.
Ia ra composition the best and most
active dioretiesof the Materia Medica
arc coastline! scienri3caliyritii other
effyctire rcmedi'is Pzr creases of tha
kidneys. It can be relied on to giva
quick relief and speedv cure.
aHjadrafarftaiu mial. lm-r Imjl i. re ei g 1
ti ira who hav rj9 rbia pefnedy with.
reiMrkabl bepast. SeMtorcirc&laxa.arnrja
foil rartx!arB.
rrisa S1.S3. SaU by Vncjiata.
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Prop's
3
four teasp con fulsof the
bestBaking Povder.saT
ing twtmty times ita
coat, besides being
much healthier, becansa
It doea not con tain any
inj a noai labttaaee
such as arum, terra alba
eta, of which many Bak
mg roedeis are made.
Oatrymea and Farmer
should use only the" Arm
k Hammer" brand for
cleaning and keeping
Milk Pans Bweet and
Ucaa.
CAtrnoa. Bee that
very pound package of
Arm and Hammer
Brand" contains full
IS ounces net, and the
V pound packages fmU
H tswci j net, 6oda or
Saleratus sains aa speci
fied oa each package- .
FACKAGX.
!3
.CI.Ti "i '!"?en V m equaled
Or.S
JT .Caraalav I
f fl TO I DATS. VJ
raiyyB
P" : Stsi Ct1nl Oa.
OuMtnaatfJk.1 Til
TiiI'HiT'iiiI 1
IS1DB MASK
Z. KUVITI?? y??r ?u Pr'c,; M 'heir machines are
flord to buy a ihresher wiihout examining the AI)Tt(K.
r une bnansc it i rhraii iil iiiii a' ? i . . L . . . , ' 7 .-
" . ask ine nis
11 IS cnp WO Ulfl iBl l.b .v . .
- " " im mg court records in r t
lanv years ago a man bui.t a arw-ra.Clrs machine,
ri 1 l!.0.w- 5,,?od bmck nd sni'1 ,hey would rata the
Imeantnc. while Old i srj a machines are hi,
machine
ago
You cannot aflord to
MorHson Street. Portland, Oregon,