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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1894)
ivcr-va Lacier. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1S94. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 11 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts ,lie name days a', noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at 6 P. M. Saturdays. For White Salmon leaves dillyat8 A. M.; arrives at I o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Glenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Frldavs. SOCIETIES Cantoy Post, No. 11, G. A. R., meets at Odd Fellow's Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. Ail U. A. R. members In vited to attend. M. B. Potter, Commander. . C. J. Hayes, Adjutant. . ' BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. T. C. Dallas has atmle-box nails. Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas's. '" -Miss Bess Iseuberg visited Portland fi.,tnduit ... pigs for sale. - Judge L.J. Davenport of Hosier was i ArnA T-Mvr Tniln v S.. E. Bartmeas is agent for the Bri dal Veil Lumber Company. . Get your horse and mule jewelry at Pierce's new harness shop. Lou Morse is authorized agent for all newsnatiers and Deriodicals. Dr. G. E. Sanders at the Mt. Hood hotel October 81st and November 1st. Y When in need of hay, flour, feed and grain, inquire at the Racket Store. Agent for all leading magazines and newspapers. M. H. Nickelsen. County. court meets Nov. 5th, wm rulsstoners' court Nov. 7th and circuit !ourt Nov. 12th. , . . '; . T. II.' Emerson was down from Mo ier, this week, at work on his ranch, a mile east of town. . Henry M. Wilson of the East Side, an old Grand Army veteran, is very low with dropsy. Good Yellow Newtown apple trees, from 2 to 5 ets apiece, for sale at the Pilkington nursery. Harry Hackett went to Portland Tuesday,, where he will tak temporary charge of the Stark-street ferry.. C.J. Crandall, the architect in charge of the new school building, was here Monday to look after the work. A land slide occurred just below Cas cade l4cks Monday, which delayed , the east-bound passenger two hours. Frank Dekum, capitalist, and apio-' neer of Oregon, died at his home in, Portland, October 19th, aged 64 years. Will exchange a good organ for wood or posts. Apply to - : S. J. La France. Col. Charles E. Morgan, formerly a i resident of Th Dalles, is under arrest! . i T" . 1 I 1 1 ...!.U . 1 1 .. Ht XOlllUIlU VHHlgUU W1LU VUXWMV uieiit. ''.. vvininm m i new nns purcnasen me i'liKlngtun nursery stoek, tools ana im plements of nil kinds, and has leased the place for one year. . .. It might lie well fr.r parties who re quire the services of Dr. Sunders to make arrangements beforehand, as bis time is pretty well occupied. " When you want any fruit boxes go to the Hood River Box Factory. They' also keep all kinds of rough and dressed lumber. - Grain rolled any day. Dr. Eliot preached the funeral ser mon of the lato Frank Dekum in Port land Monday. It was the request of deceased that he should do so. Emil West arrived here from Sher man county last week and lias taken a half interest in the butcher business with his brother, W. N. West., .- Robert JUopple received a fall while at work at the planer, Tuesday, and sprained his wrist so that he had to lay off from work for a few days. For sale ortrade: One team well bred, 1050t mares, for sale or trade for cord wood. Applv to - " ; Sam G. Campbell. M. F. Loy has traded ICO acres of timber land, situated in the forks of Hood river, for 10 acres of W. P. Wat son's land two miles west of town. ' School in the rapper district, Miss Orace Graham teacher, closed yester day. This makes the seventli term Miss Graham has taught this school. Neglect of the hair often destroys its vitality and natural hue, and causes it to fall out. Before it is too late, apply Hall's Hair Renewer, a sure remedy. 'George T. Prather haa opened an in surance office and collection agency in the Prather. building. He is also a no tary public and will deal in real estate. If you wish to fence your farm or loor yard, go to the Hood River Box factory and see their samples. They re agents for the East Portland Fence 'Works. Miss Minnie Dahl, representing Miss M. Le Ballis'er, returned to The Dalles Monday. .She will be in Hood River amain Nov. 3d, at Rand & Dent's store, with millinery goods. Saturday and Monday of eacli week will be our grinding days during the all and winter. Our "Whole Wheat Jruhani" is for sale at the stores as usual. Harbison Bkos. ' S. J. LaFrance arrived home Sunday from a husiivess trip its far castas Baker City. He will start Monday for Spo-' Kane fans ana ine raiouse country, to te gone about three weeks. ; . Supervisor Prather made a tour of the roads in ids district Tuesday, after the "hard rain Monday night. He found them in fair condition, showing that the work done u them ia the spring was well done. William TilWt towelling out his hur sery stock t tlie Pilkington nursery. He will e11 trees cheaper than the cheapest. Those intending to et trees this full will do well to call and exam ine his trees and get "his prices before purchasing elsewhere. , .. There was a danee and card party t H. L. CraDDer's last Friday nlirht. The affair wuslnteuded for a. Burjirise and ' was gotten up by parties in town. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Crapper, Grace A. Graham, Hess Isen berg, Josie Hunsberry, Eva Baldwin, Lenora Henrlch, Alice Graham, Ther esa Morse, Etta Reed, Mabel Hodgson, Frank Soesbe, James Dimmick, John Dimmick, Harry Hackett, T. S. Hen drick, John Castner, Charles Castner, Delbert Rand, George Stranahan, John Rogers.. An enjoyable time was had by all present W. R. Stokes of Portland has the contract for building the school bouse and was here Tuesday. Langille & Cox were the lowest bidders on the work when the bids were opened last August, and the contract was awarded to them, but owing to the delay in selling the bonds, they threw up the job. Mr. Stokes was the next lowest bidder for the work and the contract has been re awarded to him. If the weather is suitable, work will commence at once. The contractor bos until May 1st to complete the work. Hon. T. R. Coon is making improve ments on his place on Pole Flat, grub bing and clearing the land preparatory to planting trees. This neighborhood is one of the best in the valley for ap ples, and the residents there can make no mistake in planting this fruit. The adjoining places of Harvey Crapper, J. Wickham, A. Wise and others have never been troubled with codlin moth, and this fact alone makes their land valuable for apples. Mr. William Ham, who died last Saturday night, was a pioneer of Ore gon and at one time a well known con tractor and builder in Portland. At the time of the building of the O. R. & N. Co.'s road he received a fall from a bridge, sustaining injuries from which he never entirely recovered. A year or more ago he suffered a stroke of par alysis and has been gradually failing ever since. " The sand bar in front of Hood Rivr is longer aud larger than ever, and it is evident Oregon has acquired more acres of land by the high water, but it is of the kind that Frank Button has sev eral feet too much of oil his meadow near the boat landing. A great many or our apple growers are putting up commodious lruu and vegetable nouses. Jack Lucky is nn felling a uood apple house with double walls tilled with sawdust. Horace Stranahan is doing the carpenter work lor mm. , . Patronize home industries. Get your trees at uie Columbia nursery, and then if the trees are not true to name, you cau have a chance to kick at short range rattier tnan swear by mail at some nurseryman who don't care a cent. The flne-Miolstein cow of J. N. Reyn olds got cangiu uy a train, Wednesday atteruoon, aud received a broken leir. The cow was worth about (65. There is no chance for her to get well, and she will have to be killed. . "If you don't see what you want,ask for It" at the Columbia nursery. I can supply any varieties in any' quantity at lowest rates, ana save your paying freight to Hood River. . Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Curtis of Port land came up last Friday and went out to Curly Top, their country place in the Crapper settlement, for a short stay of a tew days. . ... . C. J. Hayes, our surveyor, is farming some this year. Thursday he brought to town a couple of Early Rose pota toes, the largest of which weighed 4 J pounds. . For Sale! " Forty acres unimproved land, east side of Hood river, 4 miles from town. Will sell 5 or 10 acre tracts cheap. Inquire at Glacier ofllce. ... " W. G. Ballard, at one time foreman at the Oregon Lumber Co.'s planer, is now employed at the machine shops of the O. R. & N. Co. at Portland. ' Rev F. L. Johns, Rev. T. G. Greg ory and F. C. Sherrieb went to Golden dale, Monday, to attend the M. E. gathering at that place. The Portland Sun is for sale every day. at the post office upon the arrival of the noon train from Portland. Mrs. John A. Wilson returned Sat urday from her visit to her brother at North Yamhill. . J. C. Markley has commenced build ing on his land recently purchased of II. F. Davidson. Little Mary LaFrance gave a little folks' party on her fifth birthday, Wed nesday. We are having more rain than is usual at this time of year. . - j The family of M. A. Cook returned from Salem Tuesday. .' ' J liT. McCoy has Just completed a good smoke house. y Sledge-hammer Blows. Arthur Disbrow of Mt. Hood was In town Monday for repairs on his Jaw and collar bone.' He was a badly used up man and could hardly tell whether he had been struck by a cyclone or a pile-driver. It seems he was riding along the road when he overtook a neighbor, . Frank Ries, a one-armed man. Bad feeling had existed between him and Ries for some time, and on this occasion they ".both agreed to have it out by a square fight. DisbrW sprang from . his horse and aimed a blow at Ries, who was afoot, but missed him and at the same time run up against Ries' fist with so much force that his fawjone was broken and be fell down. : Getting up, he made an other pass at bis one-armed antagonist, and this time received blow from the latter's fist that broke bis collar-bone. He thereupon acknowledged himself vanquished. Ries then acted tbe part of the good Samaritan aud picked him tip, helped him to mount his horse and accompanied him to town to hunt Bp a surgeon. Dr. Watt was called upon. who set the fractures and fixed up the wounded man as best he could. The doetor said the breakage of the jawbone was a serious matter, ae it would be kard to get it to knit together. Dis brow claims to be an expert at boxing, And may be good enough at the manly art with, a two-fisted competitor, but! nexttime he will knew better than to tackle a eufi-Armed naaa I MARRIED. At Stralghtsburg, Oregon,' Sunday," October 21, 1894, at the residence of the bride's parents, by ttev. Troy Bneiiey, Mr. G. F. Boswell and Miss Edith A. Straight, both of Straitsburg, Hood River valley. : Mr. J. N. Hartley of Portland acted as groomsman and the bride's sister, Miss Ida, as bridesmaid The groom was attired In a navy blue suit, with a rose of Sharon on the lapel of his coat. Tje bride was dressed in light tan, trimmed in rich silk, with a wreath of orange blossoms in her hair, and her neat form encased in a handsome bridal veil, which added greatly to her ap pearance 'and made the young men present envy Mr. Boswell's position. After the ceremony those present re paired to the dining room, where a flue wedding dinner was served, and judg ing from the manner in which it was gotten up, Mr. Boswell has a cook that can beat the French. ' Mr. Boswell Is to be complimented in bis choice, as he has for his companion one from the first rank of Hood River's society. Miss Edith (now Mrs. Boswell) Is a young lady of true Christian character, who by pleasant smiles and kind words makes friends with all whom she meets. She is in truth one of the earth's an gels. Mr. Bos well is a young man of sober, industrious habits, and during his residence here' bos won a host of friends. He has just erected a neat cottage on bis farm here, where bim and bis wife will be domiciled. We are glad to have tbem remain with us, aud wish them all the happiness "this world cau give. 11. DIED. AtBslmont, October 19th, William Ham, aged 65 years. - " ; Apples Growing In the Woods. Hood River, Oct. 24, J894. Editor Glacier: The apple is rightly claimed to be the king of all fruiis. It is also an antiquated opinion that all our beautiful ; varieties- had their origin from the little sour, puckering crab. Now, Mr. Editor, it makes but little difference to you and I and the balance of mankind whether or no the Da:wln theory be correct, or not that we all originally spiang rom a monkey or cabbage head, but of one thing 1 am pretty well convinced we are a long ways ahead of either. The writer bas shown a number of parties a dozen or more native apple trees growing in the woods without care or culture, measuring from six to forty inches In circumference, some of which today have from one to ten boxes of beautiful apples among the lot a red and yellow crab of superior excellence for jelly, as my wife can show proof positive of the natural adaptability of Hood River climate and soil for the apple. Another proof: No matter how much negleeted the or-' -chard for years, there is always present a green, luxuriant foliage tnat 1 nave never seen In any other section of country. The smooth, healthy look of the bark of both body and limb of the trees here, together with the entire ab sence of moss, with a wonden'ul growth and. annual heavy fruiting since the first i'ruliing in 1853 a record liot sur passed if equaled on the continent. It is needless to say to the Student of Pomology that the flavor and keeping qualities, are unsurpassed,' and when once known will lead the world. W. P. Watson. fSome of this wild fruit is on exhibi tion at the Glacier office. We saw It on the trees, which are growing in a thicket, surrounded by oak, pine and flr trees, and the brush is so thick a man can hardly get to the apple3 trees. They are growing on T. J. Watson's place, in Idlewilde. Ed. 1 LI' tie Girl's Tftoujlils.v Wnt do tie blid'es ea' Mei ch other, T'il3br.ji).tend te:.c 'a . mo a :jgOiSpr!33T I wish I cou 'd fly Ji ue Jie b, d n mother; how sweetly ar c are-:. woulU I si jjf. I would fly to t';e 6 ai C.w-ei ko fa r. And tee what tae b.a ej are doiaz tiieiS. . . - . -t ' What do fit ? ' ..y to each olher, OA" in ' s : ne so higi la tfie..' i.eeT The mer b own b OBjes If ,nj-a ai. me.mother Abu to? you we never to aapo" as we. On, could 1 fly! I wou d tour oa u h A id look a. tna UiiH that (,em the Kky. - '- . - . - . What do the bl 'd taney to each other, - Dowo in tie o-c'ii.d in the mu'ber-y tree? TUey lHu the il3.1t w us aad Lay to me, mother, I'm stealing your fruit, but you can't c: ch me. . Oh, could I fly! I would fly 10 the West. And tuere 03 .ae mount. us bu 'd me a not. I wonder If the bl -d!e3 v )g to each othe-, Far oil i 1 the No ii, in uoae co'd climes? How happy am 1 i.br tour c'iiiie8, motbei, Are so warm tnat the bi .Ciej k ng at a'l tlniej. If ever I al.-ay to the North, co blek, I'll teach tiic b id ea tae boutul. nd to usk. I wonder if the sparrow in far dls'ant lands . Will light on your window like ou s of the South? , -And will take from the happy little children's hand A warm crumb of bread in his wide little mouth. If I were a bld a sparrow I'd bo, ' And live in the Soul a in a nest there for me. I wonder if the mocking-birds, so full of their g'ee. ' Bend forth from the. cedar tbeir notes of delight, In the fa.' lair !aids across the blue sea, Like oursof tae South in the uiidd'eof night? IX I were a bird I'.a sure I'd ulay -In our sweet bout bland forever and aye. W. 1). iLarr.s, Bauevuleuco, Ga. A Household Treasure. D. W. Fuller of Canajoharie, N. Y., says that he always keeps Dr. King's New Discovery in the bouse and his family always found tho very best re sults follow its use; that he would not be without it if procurable. ' G.A.Dyke ruao, druggist, Catckill, N. Y., says that Dr. King's aNew Discovery is un doubtedly the best eosigh remedy; that be has used it in hie family for eight years, ana it nos never failed to do all that la elaimed for iL A UNIQUE FACTORY. Where Medicine and Food Is Manufac- -" ' : tared for Dors. - . One of the two factories of this coun try for the making of patent food and patent medicine for dogs has been de scribed in 'the New York News. The founder of this novel establishment was a Scotchman. He was employed in London kennels, studied the needs of dogs, thought out special treatment for them, and finally took out patents on food and medicines, and in his unique business amassed a fortune. On the second floor the visitor enters the receiving room of the raw mate rials. Thousands of pounds of butchers' scraps are brought here in the course of a month. Oatmeal ' in wholesale quantities and tons of herbs are used. The old-fashioned dog's bane, boneset, catnip and beet root, under various scientific names, find a use as food or as medicine. ,. . - ' : . . The second floor is occupied by four curious machines with great cylinder attachments. After the fat and the meat have been sorted, they are ground separately in these machines, and then placed in great wooden tubs where various mixtures are added. The next process seems so much like the ordinary baker's work that one is quite disposed to taste things, and when the round and square cakes of a tempt ing brown : have been taken from the brick ovens, one really' envies the aristocratic dog. After cooling, the biscuits are packed in neat pasteboard boxes. : ' According to size these boxes are la belled for pet dogs, for greyhounds and for St. Bernards.- There are spec ially prepared dishes for cats. Suffi cient food to keep pussy for two days may be had for five cents. But it costs a pretty penny to keep a dog. A large dog must have six or eight cakes beside, a quantity of meat. The meat costs probably about ten cents and the cakes are four cents apiece. The most interesting department is that of the patent medicines at the top of the building. The mixture of herbs and chemicals are boiled in great ket tles, and the liquid is brought up to this floor to be put in bottles of various sizes and labelled "cure for mange," "liniment for sprains," and 'to prevent baldness."; Sure cures for seventeen diseases, and pills as well as liquid med icines are made. This curious establishment also makes dog collars, dog soaps, crates for carrying or shipping dogs, dog brushes and combs, blankets and mack intosh waterproofs with hoods, for greyhounds. A RUSSIAN EMPEROR'S METHOD. How Be Replenished and Maintained the Imperial Treasury. Among other . expedients to raise money, Ivan resigned the crown in favor of a Tartar khan, who was bap tized under the name of Simeon, says the Gentleman's Magazine. Ivan feigned to withdraw himself from pub lie affairs, but in realty he held on to them, and made the new czar call in all the charters formerly granted to the monasteries and bishoprics and all the charters were canceled. The " curious interregnum, or by what other name it should be designated, lasted nearly a year, and then Ivan declared he did not like the new regime, and dismissing the baptized heathen, again took up the scepter which, as a matter of fact, he had never really discarded. He issued fresh charters to the monas teries, but was careful to keep back several fine slices of the revenues, ex torting from some of them fifty thou sand and from some others one hundred thousand rubles annually. We shall see, as Ivan character is unfolded, that this spoliation of the monasteries was not the only thing in which he resem bled our own merry monarch, Henry VIII. He would send his agents into the various provinces, there to buy up at low prices the whole of some partic ular commodity for which the province was noted. After retaining the monopoly for awhile he would sell for a high rate and even compel merchants to buy at the prices he named. He followed a similar course with foreign imports, creating a monopoly and forbidding others to sell their stock until he had disposed of his own. - By these means ho ' cleared two hundred thousand rubles in a year. 'V A Yankee Skipper's Cord wood. '' Capt. Robbins had an; experience with the peculiar taxes in Sicily, says the Portland (Me.) Press. lie took over a cargo of oil from Philadelphia to Marseilles and had thirty cords of ordinary four foot firewood to pock the oil barrels with to prevent their roll ing. It is' called by the sailors "oil wood."; He paid for this wood one hun dred and fifty dollarf in Philadelphia. He did not sell in Marseilles because he 1 expected to get more for it 'in Trapani. But the dealers there offered him only fifteen dollars for the whole of it, say ing that the enormous tax upon it would not allow them to offer more. He declared that he'd bring it back to America before he'd sell it at that price, and so he did, and it is here in Portland now, after traveling eight thousand miles over the ocean, and it may go three thousand more, because if he can't get a decent price for it here he will take it back to England, where he is going from here with spool wood. There he can get about one hundred dollars for it. England doesn't want cordwood. She has got enough coal, and less is paid for cordwood there than here,' t . Supremo Conrtesy. A Bengalese magistrate, having been informed of the whereabouts of a mad dog, armed , himself and went to the place where the rabij animal lay by a bouse door. He learned upon inquiry that two women were in the house and Bent word to them that ho was about to shoot the. dog, and, therefore, they should not be alarmed by the report, and that as he might not inflict a fatal wound at the first fire, and, in fact, might miss, they should remain within until notified. Such a- supreme cour tesy is in marked contrast with that of western civilization. fLOoM 8lEEPj CLEAR'S j j LONG I Pi IP rS MENTAL j w I STRONG energyP1P nerves AVCH'e Sarsaparilla jr. Tlammerly, a well-known business man of llillsboro, Va., sends this testimony to the merits of Ayer'g Snrsaparllla: "Several years airo, I hurt my leg, the inlviry leaving n sore which led to erysipelas," fy sufferings - were extreme, my leg, from the knee to the . ankle, being a solid sore, which began to ex tend to other parts of the body. Alter trying various remedies, I began taking Ayer'g Sarsaparilla, and, before I had finished the first bottle. I experienced great relief; the second bottle effected a complete cure." Ayer's Sarsaparilla - Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., laoweli, Mass. Cures others,wilI cure you GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House intlie valley. - DEALER IN Dry Goods, Clothing, AND ' General Merchandise, Flour and Feed. Etc., HOOD RIVER, - - - OREGON. , ' C. WELDS, BOOT AND SHOE SHOP First Door West of Post Off ice. Boots and Shoes made to order. Repairing neatly done, and at Bedrock Prices. All work first class. Satisfaction guaran teed or money refunded. se29 . y, (V WE1,DS, Proprietor; , NOTICE -FOR PUBLIOATION.- Land Office at Vancouver,' Washington, September 12, i894.--Nottoe is hereby given that the following named settler has filed no tice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and tnat said proof will be made before W. It. Dunbar, Commissioner U. 8. Circuit Court for District of Washington, at Goldendale. Washington, on October. 29, 1804, viz: , , Harvey J. ByrketV . H. E. No. 0077 for the 8. of N. E. , and E. V, of 8 E. i, section 10, township is N., It. 10 East, Will Mer. . He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residenceUDon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Hod G. Mosler and William F. Cbatfleld of Goldendale P. O., Washington, and Frank M. Coate and William F. Studlemnn of Trout Lake P. O., Washington. JOHN D. GEOGHEGAN, Register. LEGAL BLANKS. The Glacier office has received a good as sortment of Legal Blanks Deeds, Mortgages, Leases, etc. and will hereafter have the same for sale. . 0. R. and N. CO. E. McNEILL, Receiver. . f JTO THE Gives the choice of TWO Til A NSCONTINEN TA L RO-.TT.TE'S Via Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA AND v AND ST. PAUL, Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ' ; ern Cities. EAST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER No. 28, Freight leaves at . . 11.45. A.M No. a.. Mali . . 10X6 P. it WEST BOUND FROM HOOD RIVER. No 27 , Local, leaves at 8.15 P. M No. 1, Mail " - 4:42 A. M OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every five days for - SAN FRANCISCO. For full details call on O. R. & N. Agent, Hood River, or address W. H. HURLBURT, - . Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or. Pi 11 r J. mm safrm ' THE v. " REGULATOR LINZ." Tie Dies, PortM &AslMi Navigation Co. Through Freight and - V Passene-er Lins. . The steamer Regulator will run tri weekly trips, leaving The Dalle hlon days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, i-on-Decting with steamer Dalles City, lie4 turning, will leave Portland Tucwlnyi Thursdays, and Saturdays,, conned injf with steamer Regulator at the Lool.s. All freight will cotue through witlw.ut delay . , .. , .. PASSENGER RATES. One way ... 09 Round trip. : a (HI Freight .Rates Greatly Reduced. Shipments for Portland receive-! nt any time, day or night. . .Bhijjuw nl for way landings must be delivewil he fore 5 p. m. t Live stoek shipments so licited. . Call on or address, W; C. ALLAWAY, General Agent. B. F. LAUGHLIN, .. General Manager, THE DALLES, - OREG ")M T. C. DALLAS, DEALER IN- STOVES AND TLNWAEE, Kitchen Furniture, t " . ' ' PLUMBERb' GOOES. ',-' " . .... ; y. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specla'ty. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., . ' DEALKliS IX . ' " CI 11 UJ nats, uaps, noots ana snoes, FLOUR AND FEED. Country Produce Fought and Pol.l. AGENCY FOR BRADLEY&METCAIKC? CELEBRATED BOOTS' SHOES ' ESTABLISHED 1813 "THE BIGGEST BOOT IN THE WORLD Www GurrnluH I u . FOR SALE. I have for sale two flne Kralt FurmR nml tlia best hay farm in tho valley, l'lenty of tin ning water on all of them. Will k11 tmv or all of them. Also, flne- ruslilpwe and lolb r.t different prices. Cntl on or. ikIiIiosh "; - ! A. S. i;iX)WEI?S, aul8 : ' - HooUKlver, Orcf "). WEBSTER'S . INTERNATIONAL Ahrtast qftkt TimttJ 4f urana jtautator. Successor of tha - Inabrldged." Standard of the U. S. Gov't Prim ing Office, the U.S. hn ireme Court ana of nearly all tho bchoolbooks. K armly com mended by every Blalo . biuerlnten f lent of School, 4ind other Xdwa turg almost with out number. A College President writes: "For " ease with -which, tho eye finds the " word Bought, for accuracy of deflnl "tion, for effective methods In lndi "eating pronunciation, for terse yet " comprehensive statements of facts, " and for practical uso as a working "dictionary, ' Webster's International' " excels any other single volume." ThffOne Great Standard Authority.-? - - , Bon. D. JT. Brewer, JtisMce of the TT. p. Supreme Court,writes : The International Dictionary is the perfection of dictionaries. I commend it to all as the one great stand ard authority." ...... t 3PA saving of three cents per day for a year will provide more than enough mom y to purchase a copy of the International. Can you afford to be without it? O. C. anSHJRZAar CO., Publishers, Sprlng&eld, Mass., U.S.A. vr Rend to the publishers for free pampWet. mr Do not buy cheap repiinia of ancient editions, i IK,-.