The Lebanon express., October 29, 1896, Image 4

bMUGGLLN'G I'lIA'f PAYS.
How Chinamen and Opium Art
Spirited Into This Ooontry.
A lorfe MnMbar of hnw Aottvelr
EacCO I Bringing lood Over
TnMtt Caaatta Without )
lag DnUn.
Smuggling is an offense of great an
quity and one that many of the revo
.itioniirv fathers and early settlers of
he couutry.priorto the historic Boston
a irty, were wont to commit as fre
quently as the opportunity presented
tseif, and the excessive duties made it
profitable. As late as the latter port
of the eighteenth century the smug
gling of wine, liquor, tobacco and bul
lion wns so generally practiced in
Great Britain as to become a kind of
"national tailing," and the smuggler
was often regarded as a popular hero.
The maximum penalty for bringing
into the United States dutiable articles,
with intent to defraud the revenue,
is five thousand dollars fine or two
rears' Imprisonment, or both, in the
discretion of the court, and for aiding
Mid abetting the importation of a Chr
' union one thousand dollars, or one
; ear's imprisonment. The degree of
punishment an offender gets depends
upon the circumstances oi tne case, ine
smuggler also forfeits his goods.
There is a large body of men system-
atically engaged in smuggling China-
men and opium on the Pacific coast and
the Canadian frontier. The men who
successfully engage in this business
must be peculiarly adapted to it The
first qualification is ingenuity enough
to invent ways and means; second, dis
honesty to the degree of defrauding
the government, yet with sufficient in-;
tegrity and honor to justify the import-
crs in intrusting to their care hundreds
and Bometimes thousands of dollars i
worth of opium. It is a popular fal-i
lacy that any man who is dishonest
enough and will assume the risk can
make money at smuggling. If he has
suflicient capital he can buy opium in !
Canada and possibly get it across the '
border, but it is practically impossible f
to sell it without detection. The deal
ers in the United States will not buy it,
nor receive it, from anyone save their;
trusted agents.
According to statistics there are;
about one million human beings in the '
Tf nited States, principally Mongolians, I
addicted to the habit of smoking i
opium. It is prepared in Bong Kong
by a syndicate under the surveillance!
of the Chinese government. Prepared
opium has the appearance of black i
molasses. It sells in China for about i
seven dollars per pound, and the duty '
under thc present tariff law is six dol
lars per pound, formerly the duty!
was twelve dollars per pound; it was
then that the smuggler reaped a
harvest.
The methods of smugglers are too
numerous to relate, but suffice it to
say that the government has to main
tain an army of detectives and spotters
to suppress them. The detectives who
lender the most valuable service are
those stationed at the places from
whence the goods are imported. They
speed the parting guest and give the
"tip" to the detectives at the object
ive point, who welcome the smuggler
whenever the opportunity presents it
sesf. Conviction speedily follows, as
the United States statutes place the
burden of proof on the smuggler to
show that the opium was not illegally
imported. The Ketroit river is one of
the moat favorable points for smug
gling on the frontier, but, thanks to
the efficiency of Special Agent Wood,
one of the cleverst officials in the serv
ice, it is practically broken up. Thc
smuggler usually crosses the river in
row boat and drives by conveyance
Zj .r . . ! So wonder that nature rebels frequent
Yrhtf lm 1,-andm.in.thatthemi.nliveongruel
. .f,6!:! for whole days at a time. That is na-
profitable, but difficult The Chinaman
will gladlv pav.one hundred dollars
to be safely landed. Chinamen were
for some time successfully imported
by bringing them over in the state
rooms of aleeping cars; woman's at
tire and black faces have been resorted
to, but the pigtail usually discloses the
Chinaman's identity, and this he will
not part with, owing to the supersti
tious belief in it as a means to get him
intoa better world. Detroit Free Press.
CLOSE QUARTERS.
n Tkrtllhuj ASnataro ot a PaatlM.
Hoater.
CoL Barras, in "India and Tiger
Hunting," says that during a pause in
panther hunting, he and his compan
ions were about to take luncheon on
the borders of an impenetrable covert
where thc animal lay. He adds:
The "tifttn-basket" stood just on the
other side of my friend Bandford. I
stretched across him to reach it with
IS E.S?' f SY? i
tyhaa 8il0rt'
o- -- ,a.i upuu our ears,
mingled with the wild shoots of the na
tives, who were evidently being chased
by that ferocious brute.
At this time I felt that my hat would
probably do more for me than my gum
so I crushed it down on my head,
seized the gun and faced the enemy.
The panther came at me with lightning
bounds.
Owing to the beast's tremendous
speed, I could see nothing but s shad
owy form with two large, round bright
eyes fixed upon mc with an unmeaning
stare, as it literally flew toward me.
I raised mv gun, and fired with all
the care I could exercise at such short
notice; bnt I mied, and the panther
bounded light as a feather, with its
arms around my shoulders. Thus we
stood for a few seconds, and I distinct
ly felt the animal snuffing for my
throat.
Ueckanicallv I turned mv head so as
to keep the thick-wadded cape of my !
helmet in front of the 'creature's mms. I
sle; but I could hear and feel plainly
the rapid yet cautions efforts it was
making to find tmapegiag, so as te tear
ta feat TMoei tall hi in Ca
1 had do wecnon tout my (ran, which
was uselessTChite the animal was chw-
ly embracing me: bo 1 stood perfect!;
still, well knowing that Sandfoi,i
would liberate me if it was puuible to
do so.
As may be supposed, the panther did
not spend much time in investigate j
the nature of a wadded hatcover. and
before my friend could fire the beust
pounced upon my left elbow, taking a
piece out, and then buried its long,
sharp fangs in the joint till they met.
.l the same time I was hurled to the
earth with such violence that I knew
not how I got there, or what had be
come of my gun.
I was lying on the ground with the
panther on top of me, and could feel
my elbow joint wabbling in and out, as
the beast ground its jaws, with a move
ment imperceptible to the bystanders,
bnt which felt to me as if I were being
violently Bhakon all over, in a few
seconds the loud and welcome sound of
Sandford's rifle struck upomnyear, and
I sat up. I was tree, and the panther
had gone. He had bounded away, shot
through the body, into a thicket, where
he was afterward killed by a spear
thrust. EAT TOO MUCH MEAT.
amwIralM Too Prone to th Consumption
of Flesh and Fowl.
We eat altogether too much meat.
.nranf Bftiri IV (Vmift KniKon. the
,,ealth commissioner. "I venture to
y ttat m09t of the ilhs we are heir to
TOme rota ba bitual ,,ating of much
I tac prewnt era of high prices
o beef wiU onlv compel people to
.. nth oou. nch Hsh or -
, , - il :.. - :n . i
oiuuuie, u ,
U1C UllCUlUiClU.-, 1IU.U UUIt-Ub Ul UUU1 U
vast amount of good.
"Fish is much better food for city
.people than flesh raised on land. It
iocs not contain as great a proportion
I those stimulative uutrient.fi ti:at do
much to produce nervousness, indi-
ntion, constipation aud the host of
.endant disorders to the' humuii
O.y for which thc medical proicssioi.
so continually called upon to piv
ribe. Wage-workers who earn their
nving by liavsicai exertion ;ai-n
kj shovelcrs, ditch diggers, etc
require solid foods, such en beef and
:ork, but men and women v. ,io taiie ut
ile exercise, whose employment is se
dentary .calling for no continued physie
.i strain, fish is eminently miretatis
actory as a regular diet, I'isli is tat
liming food. Long nftrr oa: ina-i has
.'come denuded of those properties
aat nourish animal life in the field, the
waters of the deep will be teeming with
fish.
"The scientific culture of carp has
shown conclusively that one acre of
water will produce more edible and
wholesome flesh than three acres o'
iand, and some of these days we will
awaken to thc importance of preserv
ing our land-sustained animals by the
systematic and biPthodical cultivation
of our fish.
"As to the quantity of meat that a
man really needs people seem to be
norant. The United States govern
nent allows thc eoidicrs but three
juarters of a pouud of meat a day.
;ow many New Yorkers, do you sup
.se, get alon with so small a ration of
:ieat? The government, through its
.hysicians, haa learned that soldiers,
icn on the inarch, do better on that
.wmingly small allowance than if they
were permitted to gorge themselves in
discriminately on the flesh of steers and
aiieep. Sew ork city allows for its
hospital petieuts but one pound of meat
a day, and that pound in untrimmed.
When cooked and ready to be eaten that
pound represents realfy less than the
army ration fur able-bodied men. The
average energ-nic well-fed New Yorker
consumes from one and a half to three
, lunds of meat every day that be is
ubie to eat. It is altogether too much.
' man is sick when he can't eat meat."
K, , Press.
HYPHtPiM i NAMES.
Cte of the Kjphdn la lrfloailj fioco
fiooi,brr.
divided into two categories namely:
those wherein the hyphen is a men
piece of snobbary and affectation, and
i-uiu iiwj ur
those wherein it is consequent upon a
leijal obligation. The lotter are in the
minority and are borne almost In
variably by legatees and their de
scendants, who have inherited pro-wr-
j ty. usually real estate, contingent upon
their tacking the name of thc testator
i.n to their own. Or else they arc men
j who have married heiresses and bn
! a.rcepted as hn ibands for the latter on
j the condition that they should append
I the family name of their wives to their
j own patronymic.
People in thc other category who use
the hyphen merelv with the object of
ereBtin? the "Pion 1hat theV are
of more ancient lineage than isrealiv
the case invariably prefix, instead of
appending, thc aduitional name. And
it is this that enables one to dis
tinguish the "bona-fldc double-barrel."
as Lord Randolph Churchill used to
call them, from those who arc not. For
you have only to ask Mr. I'onsonby
Jones for the name of his paternal
grandfather hi order to find out that
the old gentleman was a simple Jones,
devoid of the aristocratic Ponsonby;
whereas in the case of surnames
adopted In deference to testamentary
dispositions one will invariably find on
b'juiry that the paternal grandfather
and ancestors bore the first of the twp
patronymics.
The persons who make use of
hyphenated names without being corn
Killed to do so are usually thc owners
if patronymics excruciatingly plebeian,
who hope, vainly it is true, to redeem
liie commonplace character of their
name by prefixing thereto one cal
culated, they trust, to create thc im
pression that they are connected with
some of the great houses of the nobili
ty. Thus it is quite common to find I
Montmorency - Smiths, Piaotageaot- i
Robinson, tut Van dt Vm-Browtt,
WITH LIME.
om. Newtna Iwmd a iw
U u ln-
i diana stooo Quarry,
Apropos of the late Gen. Newton's
death is a little story he told twenty
years ago, wheu his work at Hell Uate
mad,, him a uinch-talked-oi man.
,.i was jn the quarry country of In-
diana," he said, "where they take great
blocks of oolytic limestone without the
use of a pound of powder. 1 had heard
of the process, and I took a team at
Greensbnrg and drove down to the
quarries to see. The superintendent
was a Welshman of unpromising ap
pearance. He wae ccrtaiuly an uuedu
catcd man. so far as colleges went, but
be knew his business.
"I asked him how he managed to
blast snch huge blocks of thc rock, and
how much dynamite was required to
the ton. Be said he did not use dyna
mite or any other exploaivo. He simply
used unslaked lime, it astonished mc.
but before he took me to thc quarry he
set np a piece of pine board an inch
thick against a wall of rock, brought
-..-A lw..tt anil 41wu1 at tit A Ivmvil
out a revolver and fired at the board.
"The bullet passed through, flat
toned against the stone aud fell to th'
ground. Then he set up the boon
again, and, taking the flattened bulk",
threw it against the board with aston
ishing skiU, striking it each time in th,
same place, and after the fifth cast tin
board was split from top to bottom.
" 'I didnx use as mucn lorce when I
threw as when 1 shot, did 1 7' he said.
'But the board would never split along
the grain by shooting at iu 1 could
tear that board into pieces shooting.
but if 1 want it to break in long see -
tions on the grain 1 dont want to use
f such a sudden force.
,That,B how , blB8t with lmie,,
That's
And then he took me to the quarry
They had drilled a series of holes in
the place he had marked, his judgment
and trained intelligence telling him
where the dividing line should run.
Then thev tamned these holes full of
unslaked lime, poured water on It,
keved them shut and waited. In
twelve hours the mass of rock he)
wanted would begin with groans and
cracklings to separate. In sixteen
hours it would be free, and the force of
the lime would be spent.
'If I used powder or dynamite,' said
he, 'I would rip out such a mass as that
in fifteen minutes; bat it would be!
chipped and cracked into a hundred i
pieces. Or, more likely, in a large
blast the powder would simply tear out
, ... .i. , . ..a.-,,
a wav along the least resistance, shell
hig out a lot of spawls and leaving my
big rock as solid as ever,'
"I thanked my Welshman," said Gen.
Newton, "and told him he was much of
a philosopher."
A BRIOCHE-
Bow to Katt the Soft Foot 1 iihtrai That
Wore Ooee Popular.
There seems to be a renewed interest
in brioches, the soft foot cushions that
were onee popular. I urge that they
arc to enjoy a revival, like many otlier
luxuries, and think that readers may
be glad ot a rule for knitting them
which has the merit of being an oft
tried one. The foundation for the foot
stool is s leather-covered disk of mill
board about nine inches in dismeter;
to this the knitted stripe is sewed, and
stuffed with hair,and pulled down to
make a deep depression by taking some
stitches through the board bottom
with carpet thread and a sailor's
fieeiUe, A large furniture button or a
short cord and tassel tied in a bow is
sewed over the gathering. The brioche,
which originally won its name from its
resemblance in the shape to the French
rake of that name, is knitted of double
xephyr wool in stripes, 16 of them being
narrow and 16 wide, the latter narrow
ing to a point at the center of the
cushion. Cast on 40 stitches in black
wool and knit seven rows of the narrow
stripe: then with an old gold color knit
two stitches and turn, knitting back to
the end of the row; continue to knit
back and forth with the old gold, tak-l
mg each time two more stitches of the
1 1..1, ...m wi.1 . t i T
black untu within two stitches of the
top. Then knit down and commence
arain with black, making another nar-
row stripe, knitting in the two black j
stitches at the top in their turn. When i
me lam stripe is nmsneu it snouia be :
sewed or knitted to the first stripe.
xhcm airectioiiB ore contributed bv a
BLASTING
knitter who has had as experience ol I sl01'PJ ' loan. A limiti d amount
over sixty-five years, and they ought to of nniiiey to loan nu good farm secur
bereliable. But I should advise anyone ; ity. (.'all upon or write to ri. S.
who thinks them complicated to cut a ! Hleele A Co., Albany, Oregon,
pattern of thewide or gored stnpe,muk-' - , j , ,, . ...
ing the top like a melon piece and, in 1 r"' ' JT' '"'
knitting narrow, by taking up two "" inavl,lta l" us " ulTi -stitches
together till the shape corre- "r "h,'r"'i. tn call and settle J
sponds with the pattern. II the brioche ". WV will lake win ai, ohIk "i liny
is to be Btufied with down it must be "I the hiifliHit market piicv.
made with an interlining of ticking or t ,1UV, ,,, v , iOHn at g Lvlt
stout unbleached muslin, else the fi 1- a i ,
ingwiUcoatinnallybeescapinginflulIy """7 "" ""' "r rM,Ial
partlcles.-Harper'sIiaiiar 'jurity, J. M Kawivn,
1 ' r..jt,... ui-.fc. ah ..
MICROBES IN CLOTH,
Jerms aoS BuUll uavo Bora foaaa la
Mow Stoeklas oaS Glovoa-
"ficrohia,'' or the science of mi
crobes, is becoming more and more an
exact study, and theories which lacked
confirmation a few short months ago
have now become medical facts. Per
haps, says the New York World, the
latest discovery in the realm of bacteri
ology is regarding the enormous quan
tity of bacilli that are to be found is
cotton and woolen clothes. Herr ttolte,
a savant and physician of Munich, has
recently made a scries of careful in
vestigations of bits of cotton and
woolen goods, and the result of the re
searches, as he gives it out, contains
information that is startling and
wortny ot earernl attention.
Herr Heitz's exDcrimentin. w i,
done with pieces of cloth about one-1 lne l,,B,,,'n mill this year will re
eighth of an inch across. In the aver-1 c-ive Alliany prices for same when
age bit of woolen goods of this sise he I thev wish to sell,' Hve ad. of the
discovered nine hundred and flfty-eix j iiamnii, Mill.
microbes.
ud cxumineo were
uui. kuiu n wooien stocKing. in a i
piece of like size cut 4rom a cotton i
stocking he found an average yield of i
seven hundred and twelve microbes. j
These bits of cloth had all been worn, j
But Herr Bcitz's experiment did not '
stop here. lis oarefully tested bits of j
flora that was gaits asw sna grsife, I
and had never yet been upon any u.-.n-:
In that thirty-three microbes wore
covired on the average, nil the pioet
examined having been of the abovi
siie. Other experiments quite as in
tenstiug Uiia German physician nmdi .
with the result of formallyestahlishiii;
the theory that microbes exist to t
greater or lets extent in all wearing
apparel.
It mnst not be supposed, however.
Herr Seitx contends, that all the vari
dies of bacilli found in clothing art
breeders of dangerous diseases. Komi
of them have been proved by science to
bo quite harmless, but the mere fact
that microbes can and do exist, in
clothes, and grow fruitful and niultiph
there, is an alarmiug one. Willi ihi
theory made into a fact, thc pzeuliai
spreading of contagious diseases etin bt
traced much more easily and procau'
lions more readily taken. Accepting
the fact that nearly all clothing is th
t ot some type of bacilli, it k no;
;iiekuit , uow dis.
.,-;
I ...
One especially valuable bit of medi-
al data has come to light through I hem
TTlf,ril-ilt mnA hit Id 1,,.
fht the baeUli of ti-phoid fever can b:
pr,.,! , wool, olutor ordinarv Cl)n.
Aitious. for twentv-flve days. A "vg.ir-
OT8 application of "this knowledge nov
do mucn toward off typhoid lover In
future.
Bow lo ftoep riatoB Hot,
One of the latest adaptations
electric heating is the electric "hot
plate," for keeping food hot during
! dinner. The metal plate is electrically
heated before being brought to the
table; but should it be necessary tc
renew the heat a plug is inserted at
the side of the plate, connection in
made with a socket on the table and
! the eurrent is kept on as long as
! needed. A new form of hot plate for
kitchen use nas tnroe aiaua nttea in a
row into a stand, electrical connection
being established by a socket nnder
each plate. The stands are nickel-
plated and the plates are each eight
inches in diameter. ft. x. Bon.
The Arab's foot is proverbial for its
nign area. The Koran says that
stream of water can run under the true
Arab's foot without touching it. The
t00t ol the (scotch is high and thick;
tna 01 Irish flat and square; the
English short and floshy.
When Athens was in her aenlth the
i waa ut most perfectly
' fnniuJ anil o.utl trnJ 4
formed and exactly proportioned of that
ot any of the human race. Swedes,
Norwegians and Germans have the
lar-t f.'t't4 Americans the smallest.
Bv .i.mt jcs are "webbed" to the first
,;mU 'larUuaa tool are all ths
lont-ta.
Doubtless Alaska will before long be
come a favorite h lasting ground for
iportamen that are content with noth
ing less than primitive nature. The
journey to the court of Alaska Is no!
longer a serious matter, and, while the
int riorx4 still difficult to reach, it has
an agreeable summer climate, and is
no worn region for eamping than
many another frequented by hunters
anil fishermen. The Indians are good
and faithful guides, though they have
a wa.y of eating up at a sitting the
sweets provided by trrvelaos for a long
isumsy,
To The Mothers.
, You have nice children, you know
and untiling plt-asw, them better than
a nice nobby suit of dm lies that keeps
them warm and healthy. Baker lias
tkem and for but little money, tan
you stand $1.00 for a suit of clothes, or
up to W OO? All thise low prices you
ill find at Hiram Baker's.
Kiilwrllw for Ihe Express.
During our closing out stile no goods
will lie sold except for pot cali.
I Rkad, I'KaCotk & Co.
,)r. c,,P1)(llt. , llld , w ,e
' , , , ,, . , ,,'
.children and exam their l?tb.
- ,
He ,"!(lra,te leii-pontry I't lli fr
I cl'l'dre" 'ree.
Turn O'siliantere for Minn and
children in all Ihe iwent doll s and
..!, Bnd frm , w ttt Miss
IlUDlOlld'l.
YttTHifm, sMeiilloiti no )oi furgM
Hint Pugh Mu hey are always in tin
lead on gnvrries, Imots and shove.
Inns sod ('!, genu' furnishing gnodi
dec. rjee thi-ui for p 'ices.
Glove's Taalelrss Chill Tmile is a
perft-ct Malarial Livt-rTonicand Blood
puriflt-r. Rt'Uioves iiilimiwneSM without
I lUruii'H. As ph iihihiI h L.iiioii .Syrup.
It it- if lurg' hs hii dollar Ionic and
retails for ntfe. To set tiu-gemiliic usk
for drove's.
The liefltdreMM-d men in Linn oounty
ure thiiee ttlio b ly their clitthing
ifiom Hucii & Buhl. GiM,d units fur
J low prices.
fnrmera Who store their wlicat at
HoC ke!!!
What Is Hoe CW-?
Hi Cake Hoop, ht on earlh.
-
i.'.ipans Tabules cure nausea.
I Inans Tabules: nt druggists.
kipans Tabules cure headache.
Ripaaa Tabules ; ploasaM laxMfvs.
11 win yt i&jm$rZPi
4 1 ,' T"ff ' Too will Bad one coupon
J l'nS!$(ty If hisloo each two ounce baa
."'""; i l 1 I anatwoootiiiuinlnBideeaoh I
nothing
BUT THE
GENUINE
CKWEltS
j j -VJi) J' 1 Durham. Buy a bag of this I
C13 -J '4'" ostobralsd toeaeao and rwul I
Albany Furniture Co" ,
(INCOKl'OKATED)
BALTIMORE BLOCK, Albany, Onjgo '.
Furniture, Carpets, LinoleuniB, niattiiifr, etc.
Pictures and Picture molding.
Undertaking Specialty.
Victors Are Best.
2Saji.ii;'if
Victor Non Punctural'le Tire, So, 103, is the hghii st
running wheel on earth. The lest in the riieaitt in tlie
end. Largest stock of seconci-hiind wheels on the coast,
Everything as represented. Write for list.
Headquarters for sundries and athletic goodr, 130 Sixth
Street and 311 Alder Street, Portland, Oregon.
OVERMAN WHEEL COMPANY. .
W. B. Kerkan, Manager.
o
regon Central
& Eastern,
11. II. CO.
Yaquina Bay Route.
ronneellnn at Yaqnli-s llov "iili the Hun
Kraiiciiwo siul Yaiiiiua Iter bieaiiisiiM
ikiiiiatiy. Steamship arallon"
Bail" from Ysiiiiiia ltav everv eielit 'lays
f.ir San Fraiicbcai. I llov. Purl Oriord,
Trinidad and lluinlfliMt Hay
Passenger ' Accommocla
tions Unsurpassed
Hliorlent Route It"t" erii the Willamette
Vullfy and ('atif'trnia.
Pareironi Allianv and Points Wt-itt hi Han
Francinco:
Paliin B Oil
Hlremiie 4 00
To Coos Buy and Port Orfurcl :
Cabin I 6 00
To IlunilHil.il Hay:
Cabin I 8 OU
Konml TripOiiod for 60 DaysBjifciul.
RIVER DIVISION.
Steamers "ALBANY" ami "WM, M
HOAO." uvwiv furnilM!il, iRBve Aldaoy
dailv, excepi Hattiniavn. at 8 a. m,, urrivin
at I'tirtiaml tla- huiiic- duy al i p. m.
lieiurtiinif, .MintA loave Fort land sunn
du vw av atmve at (J a. n., arriving nl A lUany
at 7:46 k m. J. .J. Mav i,
KmiffHtoHr, Htip'f Kiver liivi.tiou.
H, L. W'Ai.Df , Afr't. vi lltvere lluwu
A nent, iHjfMit Altmny.
When in Waterloo call on City Drug
Store for headache cure.
Oo lo A. E. Devis for soda water,
Coco cola, anil milk shukes.
H. 4 B. are the initials of Bnch 4
Buhl but their groceries are A J.
Ripans Tabules cure dizziness.
Ripans Tubules cure flatulence.
Ulpans Tabules cure bsd breath.
Ripana Tabules cure biliousness,
lUpaal Tabulaa curs torpid livar,
ff. S VroUV . i 1 I ftMirntmKAluuFnrHlunlrtt-fiU'fl I
f : 'VaJ llstorvuluubleprefouuaud I
POPULAR SCIENCE
Nntnre, Inventltin,
News - Health.
Formerly Boston Journal of Chemistry
Enlarged and Improved
l iiiitiiiiiKa hirg,' iiuinln-r of Riorl,
Knsy. I'rm-tlinl, Imerinlilig mid I'up.
ulnr, Scl..iiiiH. aniclti., Unit en-; lie
Appreciated and enjoyed bv anv Intel,
liitfiit riiiilnr, even ilmugii he knew
little or iniililiig of Wcn-nei'.
Profusely Illostrated and Free
From Technicalities.
Newmlenlera, Jo ceiita. II on pr rear
-Muiilinii lliln impur Tiir r rnitnjile copy.-s
Lar;et Circulation of any
8' intl(to Paper In tha World
!! BI.ISHEP SIONTHI.r V
JIuJ. Lillard, Mew YorJk.
Albany Steam Laundry
RICHARDS I PHILLIPS, Proprs,
Albauy, Orogoii
All Orders Receive Prompt
Attention.
Special Rates for .
Family Washings.
SutiHfactiun Guaranteed or Money
Rtifutided.
J. F. HVDE, Agent,
l-iuiiioii, . orcicoii.
Wiinied All girls to know that
' line Cake" i not uiuke llielr
liiindu rwl line I'oMiinon snap. Save
Hie wrnppi rs. Tiny are worth a cent
apiece.