FARM AND GARDEN
The Way to Make Fine
Butter.
CUCUMBERS NOT NOXIOUS.
How to Relieve Asthma Nioe Way to
Serve Stirred Eggs Other
Information.
A dairyman in tht Koullun Live-Slock
Journal, who complained that he could
not make bntter of good flavor notwith
itemling lie fed Itlwrally and of a well
. coimtructud ration, " let the cat out of
the ban" by Mating: that he kept hi
cream lrom two.to three davB after skim
niliiKand let the cream stand on the
milk (or twenty-lour to tlurty-aiz hours
before skimming. H a oream would be
about eiiihty-four hojre old from the
cow, and unless he hud It submerged in
ice water a (rood portion of the time it
would be well on the road to rottenness.
How many thousand years, we wonder,
i it going to take to tjach people that to
shorten the time from the milk pail to
the package is the way to make fine
butter.
Cuoiinilivri Not Xnxliiua.
Many peoole arc under the.
that cucumlier ijlvcry indigestible,
and when they eat it they do so under
protest and with apprehensions of possi
ble dire consequences. How this delu
sion can have arisen it Is diilicnlt to say,
unless it be that cucumlier Is often eaten
with salmon and other indigestible table
friends. It is not the cucumber, bow
ever, but the salmon that sits so heavily
upon our lomach's throne. Ouenmlier,
in fact, is very digestible when it is eaten
pr iperly. it cannot, Indeed, be other
wise when it is remembored that it con
sists mainly of water, and that those
parts which are not water are almost ex
clusively cells of a very rapid growth.
In eating cucumber it is well to cut into
thin Biters and to masticate them thor
oughly. Even the vinegar and pepper
thatareso ofien added to it are of service
to the digestion, if not taken in excess.
The cucumber, as every one knows, lie
longs to the melon tribe, but in our
somewhat cold country it does not grow
to any very large size, and therefore is
firmer and looks less digestible than Hb
congener, the melon.
Bora It lit 81ln.i
With an exiierlence of ewer thirtv
years in handling sheep, aifording to
the Imoks or accounts giveij I do not
anow as 1 ever nacl a tiinjrcluvBloiiat
case of foot rot, savs a writertiii the A'o-
Ijimal Hiaekman. But, as 1 fctid sheep
iucii wurr very tunuer in tiif leet and
frequently lame, my view of (lm matter
wus all that was required to ig'velop into
rot was to neglect giving attention at the
proper time, so that I waB altays on the
lookout; for a sheep to limp was enough
to cause me to investigate and act.
With an average of shout i!(H) bend,
there were times during warm, wet
weather when matters would become a
little serious, but 1 never lailed to come
out on the winning side. 1 have made
use o( different remedies, some of which
were costly preparations, and have long
since arrived at tlie conclusion that, if
taken in time anil attended to as it
should lie, theroii 'nothing better to ef
fect a cure than bte vitriol, eitlier pow
dered and applhal dry dissolved in
vinegar. Of course, har large tlockB
are kept ami the . pastures and stables
become pollutad.'.Hie case is somewhat
diilicnlt; but the, .greater vigilance re
quired, if attended to, will fully meet
the exigencies of ithe erne. It is' a big
job to handle a lot of heavy sheep, and
where there ie serious trouble arrange
ments may baare ,to be made that the
liquid can lie put into a shallow tank
and sheep driven through it. letting a
given number remain in it a short time.
1 have never had any trouble with club
feet caused by tlie use of vitriol, as
claimed by some is a result of its use.
' Of Inturvat U HoiHMtkccenrs.
Old napkins one old tablecloths make
the very best of glasscloth.
Asthma may be greatly relieved by
Boaking blotting or tissue paper in strong
saltpeter water; ory it, and then Hum it
in tue sleeping loom.
A nice way tc aerve stirred eggs Is to
neap tnem in the middle of a platter
and garnish them all aiound with slim
slices of smoked salmon, which have
men dipped jito melted bntter and the
allowed to franle slightly on a slow tire.
A rough Ust for the detection of wa
ter in lard consists in melting it in a test
tube. It trie from water it becomes per
fectly dear, while the presence of water
causes an tpaque appearance. If pres
ent in large quantities it separates out
on the liq.iid stands, but where the two
have beet well incorporated separation
Only oocufs moat slowly.
What t) do with cool beefsteak Chop
the best ud most tender portions; add
nod water enough to moisten slightly;
. heat qubkly and sorve at once as soon as
hot. Aid bntter, salt and pepper. The
tough pirta of steak or of roast beef are
much imre palatable if boiled llrst in
water fa cover until tender. Then use
them li,aiiy of tlie ways given for cold
meat, ts croquettes, "hash, mince on
toast, slew, ragout, meat and potato pie,
braisedmeat, etc.
Captain Hains of the steamship Etrn
ria and Jommodore of the Cuiiard fleet
has justeoiiipleted his 508th trip aoroBS
the Athntic. He began his sea life in
1838, aid has been in the service of tlie
Ounart Company since 1857.
PORTLAND MARKET.
A Rauin of the Condition of Iti Dif
ferent lfliitrtinntii, -
The wholesale trade Isact've. A steady
demand from interior pointt-1 ir groceries
keeps the grocery trade in nod condi
tion, and trie fruit dealers ar.' kept busy
by a strong local demand. There is a
good demand for peaches. The market
is well suppied wilh tropical fruit.
Blackberries are arriving more freely,
and remain stiff at present figures. The
market is fairly well supplied with other
varieties of fruit and with vegetables.
Country produce still arrives in small
lots, thonirh receipts of mm are inmn.
what better. The wool market remains
about the same. No new features are
apparent in the wheat market, which
continues very inactive. Caliles report
cargoaB grain rather easinr and nni.
Liverpool Bpot market dosed firmer and
futures higher.
Products Fruit, Kta.
Wheat Nominal j Walla Walla,n.30;
Valley, 1.40.
Jjuhik Standard, H.85j Walla Walla,
M.IIU per barrel.
Oats Old. 50c: new.' Mitiii nr
bushel,
Hav $1516 per ton.
Miujmws Bran. 22ia23 : aborts-
nominal, 2528; ground barley. $ 0
SI; chon feed. 2520 oer ton: barlnv
1.2I)(1 25 per cental.
bi'ttkic Oregon fancy creamery,
30c ; fancy dairy, 27 He ; fair to good, 20
S86c ; common, 16S0c ; California, 22
(S24c per pound.
Ciikkhk Oregon, 12ffll2c: Califor
nia, lie per pound.
Jioos Oregon, iuc per dozen,
l'ovmiv old chickens. ili.OOiM ftn:
young chickens, (2.5064.00; ducks,
(1 ; geese, nominal, 8 per dozen ; turkeys,
luc per pound.
VKOSTAin-Bi) Cabbage, $1.80 per
cental; caulillower, $125 per dozen;
Onions, IJtfc per pound ; beets, $1.50 per
nm.i, , bUUllfO, fl MOf BHCS ; pOtatOCS, l
itinuc per cental; new potatoes, Wlc per
cental; tomatoes, $1 go 1.26 per box; as
paragus, Oregon. 10(uU5c per pound ; let
tuce, 12!,c per dozen; green peas, 3(4c
per pound; string beans, 7(i7(.c per
pound; rhubarb, 4c per pound J arti
chokes, 40c per dozen ; radishes, 10c per
dozen bundles; young onions, 10c per
dozen bunches; cucumbers, $1.60 per
box; carrots, $1 per sack; corn, 15c per
dozen.
Fki'itb Riverside orangcs.f 2.50(33 50 ;
Sicily lemons, IU.50; California. M.fiOffl
5 per box; apples, $1.25 per box; ba
nanas, jo.ouiu, a DUiicn ; pineapples, $5
('0 per dozen ; cherries, ")( 85c tier box :
currants, Sftodc per pound; apri
cots, $1 per box ; raspberries, $7(S'f)c per
pound ; ne'aches, 5(lc per box ; California
Crawford!, $1 ; blackberries, 8c per
pound; plume, $1 per box: watermel
ons, $4 per dozen ; cantaloupes, $2(S;K
per unzen; grapes, fi.ou per crate;
pears, $2 per Ikix.
Nut California walnuts,ll,-,'eil2.,'c;
aicaory, ovst:; iirazus, lUM'Jlo; al
monds, MM 18c; filberts, l;l(814c; pine
nuts, 1718c; pecans, 17fel8c; cocoa
nuts, 8c; hazel, 8c; peanuts, 8c per
pound.
i
Ktanle (iroeerlea.
ComcK Costa Itiea, 21 !( ; Rio, 2!lc : '
Mocha, ,10c; Java, 2fi1...c; Arlmckle's,
iuo-pound cases, 2oc per pound.
HitUAK Golden C, 4!Bc ; extra C, 4?c;
granulated, 6JBc; cube crushed snd pow
dered, oJa'c; confectioners' A, 6?jc per
pound.
Ukans Small white, 3c; pink, 3lf
(M!c bayos, 4Jic; butter, 4ac; limaa,
i'Mf'.'ic per pound.
Hiinkv IHfti 2Ufc per pound.
Salt Liveriwol, $Hi,$lU.50(al7; stock,
$11 per ton in carload lots.
Canneii Goods Table fruits, $1.05,
2U,s; peaches, $2.00; Bartlett pears,
f i.oti ; uiiuiis,? i.o ; sirawoerries.sy.zo
cherries. 2.60fl'2.BII: blackberries, al uii I
raspberries, $2.40: pineapples, $2.50W8
apricots, 76c. Vegetables: Corn, $1.35
i ,ic '. i!-.- 7- ... . ' .
i.ou, nccuruiug w quality; tomatoes.
l.lOfli'3.25; sugar peas, $1.26; string
beans, $1.10 per dozen. Pie fruit: As
sorted, $1.50; peaches, $1.05; plums,
1.26; blackberries, $1.05 per dozen
Fish: Sardines, 8oc(1.05; lobsters, $2.30
(it 8.60; oysters, $1.6J(n3.26 per dozen.
Salmon, standard No. 1, $1,2(Sp1.60 per
case; No. 2, $2.53. Condensed milk:
Eagle brand, $8.10; Crown, $7; High
land, (i.76; Champion, $0; Monroe,
$0.76 per case.
Svntii Eastern, in barrels. 47(M5c:
half-barrels, 60(!t'58c; in oases, 66fii80c
per gallon; $2,26(a2.50 per keg. Cali
fornia, ill barrels, 40c per gallon; $2.25
per aeg.
OittKD Fruits Italian prunes. 10!,(a
12c ; Petite and German, 10c per pound ;
raisins, $1.76(2.25 per box; plummer
uneu pears, tu('uc; sun-uned ana fac
tory plums, ll(tU2c ; evaporated peaches,
18(fl:2Uc; Smyrna figs, 20c; California,
figs, 9c per pound.
Rica $6.25 per cental.
The Moat Market.
Bhbc Live, 3c ; dressed, 6(6c.
Mutton Live, sheared," 8(5,31cj
dresBed, 7c.
Hons Live, c ; dressed, 8(990.
Smokkd Mkatb Eastern ham, 12(9
18c; Oregon, lO'stU''jc; breakfast ba
con, 12(11' 13c; other varieties, Senile per
pound.
Lahu 1)(i11,?4c per pound.
Hides, Wool aud Hofis. .
Hums Dry hides, selected prime, 8'
(S'Oe; Jj less for culls; green, selected,
over 56 pounds, 4c ; under 65 pounds, 3c ;
sheep pelts, short wool. 80(60c: me-
diiiiu, U0(n!80c; long, 90c(fr$l. 25 ; shear
lings, I0(n20c; tallow, good to dioice, 8
(o'3'oc per pound,
Wuoi, Willamette Valley. 17(lc:
Eastern Oregon, lOOiHU.HJc per pound,
according to conditions and snrinkage.
noes nominal ; zuc per pound.
Prof. John Stuart Blackie of Scotland
and Prof. W. K. Tyler of Amherst Col
lege nave been teaching Oreek for more
than fifty years. And, what is more,
they are still pretty lively, though dose
on 80.
Htolies of Confederate Money.
Congressman Grimes, who represents
the Fourth (ieorgia district, told a couple
of stories very pertinent to the subject
ana wnicn greatly amused ms auditors:
"In the latter part of 1803," said Mr.
Grimes, "a young man who lived in La
Grange, Ga,, became possessed of the sum
of $900 In Confederate money. He was
of a thrifty turn and wanted to add to It.
With that purpose in view he invested his
money In a bar'l of whisky. This he sold
by the drink, and at the end of the week
Iiud disposed of the whole barrel and had
$1,200 In hand, a net profit of $700. The
young man was highly elated. He saw
his way clear to a fortune In a snort time.
"Of course he decided to buy more
whisky at wholesale and sell it by the
small measure, but he had not taken Into
account the wear and tear which the
credit of the Confederacy had suffered
during the week which it had taken bim
to sell out his barrel. When he went to
Invest in another supply he found that ho
could not make a purchase similar to his
first one for less than $1,600. The financial
fluctuations involved in the transaction
knocked ldm so completely out that he re
tired permanently from commercial life
and hired himself out as an agriculturist. "
xkti i .. i a .., . r7 i . , .
money, or course and declared that he
could tack it with a pin to the fence
around the court house, leave it there five
hours, and that nnhodv would think
enough of it to put It in his pocket. His
offer was accepted. The note was pinned
to the fence and at the end of five hours
! he and the man to whom he had been talk-
lug went out to see what there was to be
seen." Mr. Grimes here caused.
"Well?" inquired Mr. Allen, of Missis-
sippl.
"The $1,000 note was there," replied
Mr. GrimeB, "and pinned beside it was an
other Confederate bill, the denomination
of which was $2,000." Atlanta Constitu
tion. Visit to a Kopalring Factory.
The place looked like a ghastly carica
ture of a butcher shop lu the land of the
cannibals, but it was only the inner sanc
tum of a manufacturer of artificial limbs.
Arms, legs, hands, feet what yon will
hung on walls, screened in glass caseB or
laid about in heaps, greeted the eye wher
ever it rested. There were audacious
pictures of gentlemen in various active
employments, who, having "tried your
valuable leg would have no other." One
of those graceful men was pictured in the
act of riding a bicycle. Another bore his
whole weight on an artificial leg while
plying a miner's pick at a mass of rock
over his head. Still another stood on his
sound leg and with the artificial leg drove
a spade doep into the soil of a garden
plot. Three were farmers following the
plow, blacksmiths Bhoeinir horses end a
pedestrian without a uoso all with at
least one artificial leg.
"Ho thev reallv do all that?" Inonirod
the reporter.
"Perhaps not ouite as well an vnn'd
suppose from the cut, but it is true that
there are a good many thousand men with
artificial legs doing work that one would
uniia imeiy to require tue aid of sound
limbs."
"Then you come pretty nearly supply
ing any natural loss?"
"Pretty nearly. The war gave a great
impetus to the manufacture of artificial
limbs, and we are still making limbs for
the veterans."
"How long does an artificial limb last?"
"That depends upon whether it is an
arm or a leg and upon various other con
siderations. I've known an artificial leg
to be in use twenty-five years. The mora
eiauoruie attempts to counterfeit nature,
' "? more'"",1 the member to get out of
r"1 iTlr0 ,rfuew,a1', B make
arms and hands, with n-h l mwKM.
arms and hands with which the wearer
writes, uses kuife and fork at table aud
performs many operations that one might
imua imposHiuie. iew lorn telegram.
The "Town Site Company."
The "Town Site Company," I ought to
explain, for the benefit of some eastern
readers, is an association of ftieu who make
up their minds that a town should, would
or could grow up at a certain point in a
wild region whither civilization is tending,
or whither a rush is expected, cont ingent
upon a certain event, like the discovery
of precious metals or the completion of a
rauway. ciucier laws o: me united states
these men "take up" a certain area upon
which to build their towu, aud proceed to
put it bito as presentable a shape as cir
cumstances will admit, by surveying
streets, indicating parks and reser
vations for public buildings hospitals,
churches, city hall, libraries and
so on; by bringing water from the hills,
planting shade trees and perhaps building
a big hotel. In many cases the railway is
a partner and helps by concentrating
operations at that point; indeed, the exi
gencies of railway construction and oper
ation are general ly the most potent f uctors
in deciding the locality. '
The place plotted and the "company"
on the ground, lively advertising begins.
The floating froutier crowd rushes to the
new spot aud a wild speculation in town
lots at once begins, prices being paid that
have no relation to the Intrinsic valno of
the proporty acquired, which, as yet, is
worth next to nothing, but, like the wild
oat stocks of Wall street, simply repre
sent the amount a man is willing to stake
on that particular card, or the rental he
can afford for immediate use and oppor
tunities. Ernest liigersoll in The Cos
mopolitan. PntronUed by All Classes.
There never was a time when theatres
wero bo generally patronized as now, but
the attendance is of all classes. The ma
jority only want to have eyes or ears mo
mentarily tickled. They don't care to
have their minds fatigued by any exertion.
Formerly the stage was the recreation of
the oultured and intelligent, now it is the
pastime of the masses. Dion Boucicault. j
t liiu it.,! , m fi nnisueo taugning and Transportation Company; capital
at this story , Mr. Grimes gave them the ! stock, l(Jtuoo. The object of the company
other one. "It was in the same town is to provide first-class, safe and econoni
La Grange and in the latter part of , ical transportation to the World's Fair;
1H04," he said. "One old gentleman there meals on dining cars en route, going and
who had persistently predicted the failure returning; hotel accommodations in Chi
ef the Confederacy was one day deriding i ""I' admittance to Fair grounds and
the currency that was then so plentiful : l"6""10" the grounds; the whole to lie paid
and of such little value. He mi that it '"'l". 'ZZ from ,'40,'"ch
was so .worthies, that nobody 1)
steal It or pick it up if found on the street. Herbert Bradley, Vice-President: J. L
He pulled out a $1,000 bill Confederate I Hartman. Treasurer of the nrtliwmt. iai,
W'lij He Mr.
Little Nellie waa ao III,
Her ms iwnt for the Dr.,
He made her take a great big pill,
. Am) then her mother rr
Till she fell aateep; out when
The naughty girl got well again.
And ran ahout and kor
EHmw through the window pane,
Her mother took a little cane,
Some midden hIr)m she sr.
And In the closet Ir.
-Drake's Magazine,
The Polite Daelltt,
. A. Sir, you have insulted me. you must
give mo satisfaction. To-morrow morning
t 8 o'clock meet me at the graveyard with
pistols.
B. All right, If I ain't there at 8, don't
wait for me. Just go ahead with the duel.
Texas Sittings.
A NOVKL HCHKIU1
A Portland Company That Will Care for
World's Pair VUltorn.
An organization. comnoBed of Portland
capitalists from among the best-known
business men of that city, has Hied articles
of incorporation with the Secretary of State
as tlie Pacific Coast World's Fair Saving
and Trust Company, Treasurer; Charles H.
(ileim, Secretary and tjeneral Manager.
The Hoard of Directors includes Colonel
( Iharles F. Heche, associated with the above-
named gentlemen. The Northwest Loan
and Trust Company is custodian of the
funds. Full particulars and the plan pro-
posed can be obtained byaddreising Mr.
Charles H. (ileim, Wecretary and Ueneral
Manager, ! Stark street, Portland, Or.
Nurse Olrl Wliv don't vi
ut that brat to
sleen an' have a yiiod -time while yerinthe uurk
IIIANGKM OP CLIMATIC
Kill mere people than is generally known. Par
ticularly is thlh the ease in instances where the
constitution Is delicate, and among our initni
frrant population setkliiK new homes in those
portions of the West, and where malarial and
typhoid fevers prevail at certain seasons of the
year. The best preparative for a change of ell
male, or of diet and water which that change ne
cessitate, is Hostclter'H Stomach Bitters, which
not only fortifies the svstein against malaria, a
variable temperature,damp,and the debilitating
etteels of tropical heat, but is also the leading
remedy for constliiatiou, dyspepsia, liver com
plaint, bodily troubles siieelallv apt to attack
emigrants and visitors to regions near the eoua
uir, mariners and tourists. Whether used as a
safeguard by sea vovagers, travelers uv land,
miners, or of agriculturists in newly isiinilated
districts, this line siHifihc has elicited the most
lavorable testimony.
The politician who wrote an open letter
wishes now he had kept it closed.
PKKVENTION HKTTKK THAN Cl'IlE,
Many person, are afflicted with skin
eruptions, DOllS Or Ulcers. JiBAKDBKTirH
u i. i i- i ,1 . , .
Fills taken ireely will in a short tune ef-
them, Curhunclcn have been checked in:
meir ineiiueiicy vy tnem. me worst lever
Hoi-en, bed ore mid the like have been
driven from the Bkin by theiiL Only begin I
will prevent nianv a sicknebB.
JiKASi'MKTH'B are purely vegetable,
absolutely harmlest and naie to take at any
time.
Bold in every drug and medicine store,
either plain or Hugar-coated,
Borne men live to cut and wtmeeat to live, or,
lo other words, mum live for grub mid others
Knib fiira living.
In 1850 'lBrowi' Hronchial Troches " were
introduced, and their success in relieving
coughs and bronchial troubles has been
unparalleled.
Richmonders want separate cara for
negroes.
Use Enameline Stove Poliah: no dust, no smell.
Try Germba for breakfast.
is kso'Iid
used -or cleaning, purposes --
What would you give for a Friend r
who would take lialf your hard work off your shoulderi
and do it without a murmur ? Wltat would you give to
find an aitnUtavt in your housework that would keep your
floors and walla clean, and your kitchen bright, and yet
never grow ugh) over the matter of hard work ? - Sapollo
i .jiiMt Hf.h n frtend and can be fmuaht at till arocfirn.
Buy Your Own Goods if Your
II
THE BEST IN AMERICA.
r r i
w..?f ,ml0i Flre .""f1 Bnlngulihen, Fire How and Department Buppllea, 8teara Laundry
S.?,h. 2e,7i amf,' "" Jttod,B' Ji1"8 Goo1'l "JP6 nd KttiiiKB, ftancock Inaplraton, Marine Wori
K if f?W' W? 5.chM' Lubrlcatiui Oii. Churi-h, 8chool aud Farm Belle, Engines and Bolleii
,T. 1, Tu i"1?"' uRgiea, aurnea, pnng ana uxpreiii Waaona. the largest aaeorti
JaruinPorUaud. Dealen, writo tor prl t or furtnar lnlormaUoii oail on or iddiST
I T. VBIGHT. Foot of Horrisoi Street. POBTLiHO. 01
"osvaicih-,,,.
A heavy burden
all the ills and ailments that only
female flesh is heir to. It rests with
you whether you carry it or lay it
down. You can euro the disorders
and derangements that prey upon
your sex, with Dr. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription. It's a leeitimatn
medicine, oarefully compounded by
an experienced physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organ
ization. For all organic displacements and
Weaknesses, accompanied by weak
back, bearing-down sensations, and
for all uterine diseases, it's a posi
tive specific It's guaranteed to
give satisfaction, in every case.
If it doesn't, you've only to ask
for your money and it's cheerfully
refunded. If it does, you'll want
to ask for nothing more. It's
the cheapest medicine you can use,
T-0Qnoo -,rt ni narr .i
Decau8e you Only pay for the good
1 you get It improves digestion,
I enriches the blood, invio-nratoa
' "'"'Ciu, yiuuuuea reiresu-
lng i
PORTLAND V UNIVERSITY
Ol'ENS NKPTEM BKR 14.
Beautiful and healthful mte ncttr tins ntv. Kximiics
w rensoimt)lp an any other institution of leunnm? mi
the Coast, tloaslcul, Literary, Hcientlllc, Tlieolotj
ical. Preparatory, Normal ami Bimtnesa Courses.
HttidentB of all Krades received. Careful overnight
and dilution Hiveii to all students. Ladle boarding
hall under experienced supervision. Professors of
excellent sclnilanihip and much experience em
ployed. For mf'oimHtioii address C.C.bTUATf ON.
1). I)., President. or THUS. VANHCOY. I). J)., Dean
of College. Forthind University, Portland, Or,
ST. HELEN'S HALL,
Portland, Oregon.
A Bosrrtliijr nnit Day School for Girls;
Fuuiiftl 18(11); the bight Kev. U.
Wlatur Morrlii, J. l., rtector.
Thorough tiiHtructlou ; a lare and carefiilh- se-.
lecied corps of teaehere; students prepared for col
lege; new and elemint buildintr In the most com
niandinK and beaulilul part of the city. For caia
loKueK address the ilXHKES R- UlNKY,
BROOKLYN HOTEKTButb StTbeT'Moiit
gomery 4 Baoaorjie, 8. F.; conducted on both the
European and American plan, ibia Hotel ta under
the management of Uharlcg Montgomery and U the
1 tfie management of Uharlcg MontjfomeiT and U the
! S F",''rL,,,S,S,
Jtul In San Fran
ixcelted, timt-cbst
nigue etanuura or respectability n
Bobu-d and iwm twr day, 1.25 to 2.00; itfngle
eenr to l.oo per night. Free coach to aud I
laraoteea.
room, SO
from the
SOLDIERS acres than 160 aud made final
UnMLCTtinV P1"001 ont&esame 'lefore June
nUmLp I CAUd 22, 1874. W. K. MOSES. P. O.
",J- " "v r noo mm paper.
"THE SPECIFIC A NO. I."
ntirenaH nnnntnral dlsehnrgofiof men,
Vft 1 1 (J A no mutter of how long Hiunduig, 1're
UUIUvelll,, Btriclar. 'I bflng a i Internal
" remedy. ('urH when everythluu el
IfrUI Nr'liled- Pridf,l3.M. Cireularon
Hlriii idleatlon. tioldby Druggtmsorflent
liikii on rec i)tof price by The A. Bchoeu'
belt Medicine U) ,Han Jone, ('til.
i mm
for LOST orTHLTNQ fANE0(lT
.OtneMlandNEEVOUS DJBILITYt
Weakneuof Body and Kind, Effects
of Errors or Excesaai in Old nr 7ounr.
8trenfflhNiVIIAK,l,HUKVKMPn01tMKBai'ltlT(rUKeilT,
Ibcuiattl nnfllfof IHUB TKEilJIItM-BMlii In t it.
a tcttllj fruim 60 SUImiu) Frbra Coualrlrt, Writ (Ma,
Dwrlpllt Book, nultnitluu and proortsjilM(mltd)rrt
UdmCRlE ME01CAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
V. P. N. n. Nn. F. 1. Nn. 478
DUHUEM
FOR IE
byustngSAPOL! O-
c&ke oFscourindsooja
Dealer Does Not Garry Them.
PARRY CARTS AND ROAD WAGONS,
Best and Cheapest In the World.
tarts, S15 Up. Wagons. J50 Up.