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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1896)
'-. Highest of all in Leavening Power Latest U. S. Gov't Report , now Do You Pronounce It? ' Tho ability to pronounce "Dorches ter m tho nativowny is ns much a test cf Now England bringing np as the Germanic breeding. Tho sontherners V prononnco it in, their way and the west erners iu their way, and either is far from tho way of. tho native. Hero are lmthrpn nrnnmifiiiitinns nnnrnximate- " ly, be it understood: Southern Dousrh-ches-tah. 1 Western Dorr-chess-turr. Native Doi-chua-tnh (feminine) and Daw-chns-tnh (masculine). ' - For that , substitution of tho vowel . sound cf short "i" for tho ordinary New Englaud vowel sound of 'V seems to ' be peculiar to women and to certain : . young boys who have learned, their ... speech from women. The western pro ' unuciatiou is preferable to cither of the others. It is somewhat broad cud open, but is a frank r.nd honest use of the let ' tera in the word. Boston Transcript. SIFTED TIUIM THE 11LOOD Hy the klrlnev, impurities rs err harmlessly 'j he luKCtlvl'yH.i iu oiga. s named i ot nl auseth.se 1 pml leu remain a d p .Is i tiir MS em. bin also leads to the d general!, u pu I uebr.ruu'i't o the o nan tiiemsr lvea. ir Vent rtriK'D'B disease, diabo e , dr.y. vrave and other al'ine ts wn oh rct the kidney, h i bl 1d r - I h Hosie tei's Somaili Birera vhl h ilei-e ve comes in larls, dyspepll i bit loan, li. rvoiis u rbetimaiic complaint, v Ii'ly of hi House -'oul i you be willing t Work t ynu i ad ihechauie? Waiy Willy How reuiute .k the hau er TMo'f Cure is Hie nudicine to bteak ly f liilure n't, Ui.tipli.8 mills Olds. M rh. M. G It. unt, fpiamie. V ash.. Alarih 8, lo94. FITS. All niH aioppni iree by Or. Kline. Oreat Nerve Restorer Notitnafiei the lii da's use, Mar.eloua cures. Treatise and 2.0 trial boit e Iree to Fit cases Send to Or. KllDt BSIAn-hi-t Philadelphia, Pa. PAIN. , THE GREAT Family Medicine of the A?e. jTaken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pa;n in the) . Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Coughs, &c, &c. .. Used Externally, It Cures Cute, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Tain in the Face, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No article erpr attained to such unbounded popularity. Satem OOMrnrr. An artiole of great merit and virtueCfaa. ' Jfoitpartil. We can bear testimony to the efficacy of the Pain-Killer. We hare seen its mapic effects in soothing the Bcveruat pain, and know it to be a good article.r'Mrtaf Vixputcn. A speedy enre for pain no family should be Without it. Mimrrrul Trantrript. Nothing has yet surpassed tha Paln-Rlller. which is the moat valuable family medieine near in one. 7n. Orqan. It baa real merit; as a means of removing pslo, no medicine has souuired a reputation equal to Perry Uayia' Pain-KUler. Aaiceort (Jfy.) Vail A". it Is really a valuable medtoine it is used by aainy Physicians. Hotittn Trn.etltr. Beware of imitation,, buy euly the tannine ! uj ri.KT I'AVia. BU1C sold everyenera. whrs-e ooiiiea. ua bus ; iJlUECTIONSfor-uiiinf ; CREAM BA LM. Apply a pa tide of the Balm veil up into Vie no.it ill. A let a : moment draw itro-n'g brentK through the none. jtse three t mes a day.aflo me'ils preferred, and beme retiring. . Kr.Y'8 CKKAM BALM Opens and oleanBea the Nasal Pamagea, Allays Pain and Inflamma tion, Heals the Bores, Protects the Membrane from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives reuei ai onoe. A particle is applied Into rach nostril, and it agreeable. Price. 60 cents i t Druggists' or b) mail. ELY BROTHERS, 68 Warren Street, New York, Wear... Pants? - PflHTS$3 TQ ORDER Tallor-mnde. finished and sewed wttu e 11 k throughout, perfeot fitting by fl st-elass white tailors from your measure. On application will send samples of cloth and directions for self measurement. Klerk Chev iot siiltmga, 81 . uniforms and Blcycie Suits a specialty. BLACK CLOTHING COMPANY, FORTUNDs OREGON Tim AKItlfOTOR CO. does half the world's vt'lnitiniil buslneB8, because it has reduced the oust of Wind power to 1 u what it was., It bns mauj brancb nouses, ami supplies lis kooqb ana repairs . at ruur door, it can aim aoes ruruisn a mSvnWf'Si - better article tor leas money than (leared, Steel, Galvanused-after-Completion Windmills, Tilting ir Frames, Steel Feed Cutters and Feed Wtfa, Grlmlers. On application it will name one III ot tiieae articles that It wUl furnish until January 1st at 1 fit the usual price. It also makes Tanks and Pumrwnf all kimia. Send for catalogue, faculty' 121b, Rockwell aod Fillmore Streets, Chicas DR. GUM'S IMPROVED A Mild I'IitmIc One Pill for a Ooae. A movement of I be bowela each day ia neoeHHarv fne lieallb. Tbeae pilia supply what the syBtem lacaa to roake It regular. They oure Ueadacbe, brighten the Kyes.and clear theOomplexioa better than roemetioa. They neither gripe nor aioken. To oonnnee you, fre will mail aample free, or full box for 2fe. Solaevery. where. Oli. BQSAHKO JUD. CO.. Philadelphia, Pa Morphlno ITablt CnrerT fn 10 to SO tint. No par till cured. DR,J.TEPHeN7tM"r,10hio. RRH mm Mi. IT III W LIVER mm Powder A Big Flywheel of Wire. Among the most recent and novel ap plications of wiro, perhaps none has greater interest to the mechanical world than that presented by tho wire flywheel lately erected at the Mannesnyinn Tube company s works, Germany. Heavy fly wheels, driven at high velocities, ob viously present dangers of breaking asunder from the great centrifugal force developed. The wheel at the factory mentioned consists of a cast iron hub or boss, to which two steel plate disks or checks, about 20 feet in diameter, are bolted.. Tho peripheral space between the disks is filled in with some 70 tons of No. 5 steel wire, completely wound round the hub, and the tensile resistance thus obtained is far superior to any cast ing. - This huge flywheel is driven at a speed of 240 revolutions per minute, or peripheral velocity of about 2.8 miles per minute (250 feet per second ap proximately), which is nearly three timos tho average speed of any express train in tho world. The length of wire upon such n constructed flywheel would bo about 250 miles. The use of paper is also regarded with favor as a face for large flywheels, the tensile strength of paper being enormous, and it is quite possible that some of tho new big fly wheels will be built up with a paper rim. Hardware. Why Do Didn't Know. It was at a spiritualistio seance in Philadelphia that this incident took place. Captain Morrell of the steamship British Prince was engaged to Miss Souley, who at a former seance met a "spirit lover," said' to be Harry Mon tague, the actor. "I'll tell you what we'll do," said the captain on his last voyage here; "we'll get married and then we'll go to the seance and see whether this dead actor fellow knows how he has been cut out. " This was agreed to, and sure enough at the next seauce Harry proceeded to make love to Miss Souley, just as though sho was not already another man's pos session. Finally Mrs. Morrell exclaim ed: "Why, Hnrry, don't yon know what has taken place?" Harry didn't Then Mrs. Morrell announced her marriage and asked Harry how, if he loved her so, he didn't know it? This was a staggerer for the spirit, but who ever took tho part of Montague came to tho scratch in great form with the ex planation: "Why, you see, we don't have mar riages in heaven, and so of course I couldn't know anything about it.'" Be Had That Donor A gentleman sojourning in Edinburgh and having heard much of the eloquence of the members of the general assembly paid an early visit to it. Next to him sat an elderly,7 hard featured, solemn faced man, who was leaning with both hands on n heavy stick, which he eyed with great concentration. Soon the stranger's attention was riveted upon the speaker who had. opened the day's discourse. The wonderful command of language he possessed, combined with his eloquence, excited the listener's curiosity. "Can yim tell me who is speaking now?" he asked eagerly, turn ing to the sober fucfd old man beside him. "Who's speaking now?" echoed the old man, lifting hia eyes from the contemplation of, the stick to fix them in contemptuous amazement upon his interlocutor.' "That, sir, in tho great Docther Chawmers, and I 'pi holdiu his stick." . Garden Oppnrtnnltion Nefrlroti'd. The absence of fences is killing the love of flowers in this country When we have no fences, we plant shru!:, if we plant anything, and the old fashion ed garden that our mothers and grand mothers cultivated to such perfection is a thing of the past. We buy our flowers of an itinerant vender in Broadway, those of us who cannot afford the luxury of the florists' shops,' and we know nothing of the pleasure of our own gar dens. Look at the gardens of England. In London or in the country it is-the same. Wherever there is a bit of earth, be it on the ground or in a window box, there you find flowers in profusion. I should be very sorry to think that we had less love for the beautiful or that we had less sentiment than our English cousins, but the facts are against ns in the matter of flowers. Critic The Fire Core. ,v - - . The native doctors of India practice a peculiar system known as "firing." Afflicted persons, no odds what the dis ease may be, are, immediately upon the arrival of the family physician, subject ed to the tortures of the flrel At the be ginning of the-present century it was used chiefly for aches and pains, but at present it is said that it threatens to be oome the universal remedy for all afflic tions. A late report by a medical au thority declares that there is not one to the thousand of total population in Bombay and the larger cities generally who does not boar trace of the applica tion of the "fire cure" in the shape of hideous scars on head, back, stomach, feet or limbs. St. Louis Republio. . Not the Correct Color. Mrs. Newed I have brought three of these eggs back to change them. Grocer They are quite fresh, ma'am. Mrs. Newed No doubt, but the shell are brown, while my new egg enpi we bind, New Havea Union. A WONDERFUL INCREASE. What the fiecord Shows Concerning; Wom en In "Life's Activities." "One of the most interesting branches of my work, 1 ' said a prominent efficer of the American Sociological socity, "is keeping a record of women's industries. I began it in 1808, when it was a mere infant. Today it has grown so great that it is almost too vast a subject for one person to handle. - ' v ' - "Take, for example, the single branch ( f the professions. In 18C8 we estimat that there were 80,000 women en ,Bged in the various callings under that iiead, of whom more than nine-tenths were teachers. Today there are 400,000 and upvard, a growth of over 500 per cent in less than 80 rears. In 1868 there were about 250,000 male professionals, to that the ratio was a little less than a third. Today; despite the enormous growth of the country, it is about a half. ': i : , "More important still, the rato of in crease on the woman's side is about 12 per cent per annum, and on the man's side about 6. If the past ratio remains unchanged, in the year 1009 there will be 1,950,000 professional women and 1,080,000 professional men. . But the ratio itself is changing in woman's fa vor, and at the present rate of change 1005, only ten years hence, will see the two sexes numerically, equal in the pro fessions. ; . ' ! , . "In 1808 there were no women archi tects; today there are nearly 100. There were about 850 artists, teachers of art and art designers ; today there are over 14,000, as many if not more than there are of men. Women physicians in 27 years have Eprung from 420 to 7,000, clergymen from 50 to 2,200, authors and newspaper women from 150 to 10, 000, musicians, composers and instru mentalists, vocalists and mnsio teachers from 5,000 to 50,000. ' "The' lawyers have grown from 8 to nearly 1,000, the dentists from 15 to 1,200, the teachers have passed the 800, 00O mark, the stage claims an army of 15,000 in actresses, coryphees, ballet girls, chorus girls, danseuses and vaude ville artists. When it comes to other callings, the figures are equally won derful. There were 5 stenographers and typewriters in 1868; there are over 40, 000 now. There were 7,000 women em ployed as bookkeepers ... accountants, clerks and copyists, "while now there are 160,000. There were 2,500 saleswomen, while now there are over 90,000. " Living Pictures Indeed. Tho living picture idea has been clev erly utilized by a handy young husband in this city, who has produced an odd effect by using the frame of a picture to inclose a tank of water containing gold fish. He is a. plumber, with a handy faculty of working out clever conceits of various kinds. He has always had a fondness for aquarian life, and has made many little aquaria for his own use and for that of his friends. ' ' . The other day he made a tank 'about 6 inches long and 4 inches deep, which he placed in a frame 12 inches long and 8 wide. Into the tank he put some gold fish and small tnrtles, and covered the top of the tank with glass. Then he ar ranged the tank so that the glass top filled up the exact space of the frame. He Lung it on the wall at night, and was surprised at the effect made by the gaslight. He called in his friends, and they enjoyed the spectacle for several hours. New York Journal. '; She Was Not Tanght How. . "I'm about to bo married," writes a girl to this office, "and instead of re ceiving congratulations I am aware that I need a defense and take this means of making it I am 27 years old old enough to know better and do better, but I have no choice. The man is a widower with one child. ' He liked his first wife better than he does me. I liked a man years ago better than I like him, so we are quits on that. He wants a housekeeper ; I want a home. I was brought up to sing a little and play a little, but have no trade. ..My parents will be glad to see me settled. I would be happier earning $3 or $6 a week and -taking 'care of myself, but I was not taught how. "There are thousands of women in my position. Every man who brings up his daughters without starting them with the means of earning a livelihood is responsible for just such a mistake as I shall make next month." Atchison Globe. - ' ; The Placket Hole. . The placket hole is a 6umroer feature, in feminine attire that is deserving of discipline. You rarelyever see one that is quite correct, and when you do you wonder how it happened. There are the belt, the skirt waist band and the skirt band and placket hole all fighting with each other to see which can disrupt the union, if any union there be. Fashion allows a silver safety pin, designed aft er a modest and unsuggestive pattern, and as an expediency this is allowable to try to effect a reconciliation between these contending forces in attire, but even that sometimes fails.' New York World. ' V - . , Professor Ramsay of London, the discoverer of argon, has a round dozen women in his chemistry class and speaks reiy highly of their ability. Electric Iiigbts in Theaters. It is believed that the first electric light Installed in an American theater was a Jablocbkoff candle, used as a fo cusing lamp in the old California thea ter, in Bish street, San Francisco, in 1878. The managers of the theater at that time were Messrs. Barton Plill and Frank Lawler. The play , was "Antony and Cleopatra," Rose ri Ey- tinge and Cyril Searle taking r, the leading parts. A. H. Reece was the engineer in charge of the work. Sev enteen years have worked a complete revolution in theatrical lighting, and to day there Is not a theater in the Uul ted States which could dispense with the electric light. . Bicycle Goes a Mile a Minute. ,; A bicycle that goes a mile a minute is the invention of J. A. F erguson, a (Jin cinnati machinist. Six capitalists, rep resenting $2,000,000, met recently and made a proposition to purchase the plan. It operates on an - entirely new pedal plan. The pedals, instead of describing circles, move vertically. In one revolu tion of the wheel the foot travels IS inohes to 40 in the ordinary safety. At actual trial the new bicycle made half a mile1 in 81 seconds. Chicago Tnbuoe. Throat Paralysis. From the Courier-Herald, Saginaw, Mich. It was pnblioly talked all over Clare county, Mich., for some time before the Courier-Herald sent a reporter to Dover to fully investigate the Coulter matter. He finally went, and we pub lish today his full report' The Coul ters are prominent people, though Mrs. C. in response to the question whether she objeoted to being interviewed, said, "Certainly not." Her story follows: "About fourteen years ago we de rided to take up our abode in Cover and everything went along smoothly for several years, business progressed and being of a saving -temperament we accumulated quite an amount Our family increased as the years rolled by and we now have five children living, the oldest 15, youngest 8, but sickness made its way into our household, and doctors' bills fioorJed upon us, until we have nothing left but our home, and these sweet children. Everything went to satisfy the claims of physi cians. -' - . "About three years ago I - had a miserable feeling at the baok of my ears, my right hand became paralyzed and the paralysis extended to my avrn and throat, and would affect my head and eyes, sometimes for days I would lose my sight, my face was deformed, lifeless as it were, my nose was drawn to one side and I presented a pitiable appearanoe and never expecting to re gain my natnral facial expressions. I employed the best physioians that could be procured, expending thou sands of dollars for their services but could not obtain relief. At last they stated my case was beyond the reach of medioal skill, and it would be but a short time until the end would oome.' This certainly was not very encourag ing to me, but I never gave up hope. In connection with receiving, the at tendance of physicians I have tried every medicine known to the apothe cary, hut never received any relief un-' til Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People came to my assistance. Before I had taken half of the first box , the deformity in my face had left me, and before four boxes had been consumed the paralyBiS had disappeared entirely and much to my surprise I felt , like a new woman. I have not taken any medicine since last spring, just about a year ago,. and my trouble has not ap peared since. I . owe my health, my life, to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. "A short time smoe my little boy John was afflicted with 8t Vitus' dance. He could not walk across the room without assistance, in fact he woud fall all over himself, but after taking a few boxes ot Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, St Vitus' dance entirely left him, and no trace of the affliction is left These pills are worth their weight in gold. Yon may say in this eonneotion that I am willing at any time to make affidavit to the truth of these statements, and furthermore 1 will answer any communication con- erning my case, 'as I oonsider it noth ing more than right and just that I should assist suffering humanity." Dr. - Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Soheneotady, N. Y. for SO oents per box, or six boxes for $2.60. and We will send FEEE either a large 2-blade Pocket Knife , with stag handle, 0E, a pair of 7-inch full Nickel Scissors Both Guaranteed to ba test quality stool. For Pocket Ton wfll flaS one eoupon inside each S onnae bag, and two oonpoaa inside each a ouneo bag ef . I BLACKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO. . . Stnd Coupon with Nam aod Address to . : BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. 0. ' Buy a bag of this Celebrated SmokirigTobacco and read the . coupon which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. t ccnt stamps t fc,tlsaSaAl mt Sal eaO ssTisl aaaaaaaaaaaaaaAaaaiSialalBeiAa W Wra" fY?WWlf Vf ffffffffffffffffffffllffffllffll FROST, FROLIC AND BUSINESS. The wind over frozrn ponds and lakes, over snow-fields of plains and open coun try, is heavily charged with frost and fine oa tides of frozen matter. It is the most oenetrating way for chill to set in. Siid len wa-nith, fuilden chill, and severe solds. Girls and boys skating, driving for pleasure or business, and men at work field know the diflVrenc in temperature. Yet the younpsiers skate awav and w.th iiouth open laud iog take in a dose i f toretaroat. .Drivers and workmen threw -ide wiaps and all know the next day from soreness and fitifl'uess wnat Buddeu .snill mean. Now the best thing to d hen housed is to rub well at ones with St. facobs Oil. If you do jou will not have mrethroat; or if ynu are st'ft' ai d sofe, it will cure hy warming the surface to throw ut the thill i '. First Clerk Does your guv'nor ever tell you ellows lunur sto lesT Second Clerk Ko; but ,ve have to laugh ju-t the samp. ,. uow'g) THiuT ; ' We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward tor my case of Catarrh tbat cannot be cured by dall's Catarrh Owe. F. J. CHENEY A CO, Props., Toledo, O. We the under-iirned, have known F. J. Cheney or the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly lonorabie In all business transactions and An uoialiy able to carry out any oblisaUoiM made iy their Arm. WehtATbcaX, . Whole-ale Lirnrgists, Toledo, O. . WaLDINO, K INN AN & MARVIN, Whole-tale Druggists Toledo, Ohio. ' Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting llreetly upon the blood and nmcous surfaces ol be system. Price, 76c per bottle. Bold by all Irueglsts. Ter tltnoiiials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best ' ' Twv Hkrmk tnr hrHfrfaet From U.KJournol of Aftdirtn. ft-oi. w. E. Peeke, who makes a specialty o' Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and cur ed more cases than any living Physician! hit success is astonishing. We have heard of cases of so years' standine curea oy him. He publishes a valuable work on this dis ease, which he sends .with a , ... . , . . targe opt- le of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers vho may send their P. O. and Express address. Ve advise anv one wishing a cure to address 'rof.W. B. PEEKE. F. D., 4 Cedar St., New Tori COCOA XaaV ke If " La Belle ' Chocolatiere " . isn't on the can, it isn't Walter Baker & Co.'s Breakfast Cocoa. WALTER BAKER' DORCHESTER," MASS. , If you want a sure relief for iimos, use an Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi tations is as good as the genuine. it the name of Woman's Friend. It is -r-riA-N uniformly snccess fnlinrelievinDrthebackachna.hniu1nhoa ll'f- 1 I - . j i .... , w , which burden and shorten a woman's wuuihh i ob ui v ior id. IE will mvft nnn.it and make life a nleasnrn. Far daIa ULXJMAUEB-FBANK DRUG CO., SAW . . . . . flour . . . e r mm -mr w m , , MINING o o o marine o - . . WARE-HOUSE DON'T BORROW SAPO Knives Scissors TnvTni 40 Coupons; ' on, roa - ' 3 Coupons and 40 cents. acocrrco. arch M t ' - ... . . April, May are most emphatically thi months for taking a good blood purifier, because the system is now most in need of such a medicine, and because it more quickly responds to medicinal qualities. In winter impurities do not pass out oi me body freely, but accumulate in the blood. The best medicine to purify, enrich and Vitalize the blood, and thus give strength and build up the system, is Hood's Sarsa parilia. Thousands take it as their Spring Medicine, and more are taking it today than ever before. If you are tired, "out ot sorts,", nervous, have bid tase in the morning, aching : or dizzy head, sour stomach and feci all run down, a course of Hood's Sarsaparilla will put your whole body in good order and make you strong and vigorous. It is the ideal Spring Medicine and true nerve tonic, because Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggist", fi. Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co. , Lowo 1, M ass. ITnnrl'o DilTe re pnrelv veffetaMe, care ttUOu 3 rill O fully preparid. 25 cents. CAUTION & CO.,' Limited, ,' pains in the back, side, chest, or .3-. Porous Plaster The very remarkable and certain reiiet given woman by MUUKJi'H KH Vtl.ai.H I) kH M H IV hnfl (KlnAM a - m M w oaauQOB " mmm i:fa. Tnian.a h ond atrancfn hv all itn,,iati 0 iMRS. WINSLOW'S u'?0;: I- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -,' ( Far sale by ai 1 lhnarUU. If 5 Cent a battle , ' Pobtland, Agents. M APUIMCDV AT FIRST mnuiiiiiLiu CO COST... BY OOBRE8PONDINQ WITH THE WILLAMETTE IRON WORKS PORTLAND, OREGON TROUBLE." BU 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE PMn BuellLambersoit 205 - 3 s PORTLAND. HlDSIRflTED CATALOG TRZL" KENALBO. HARRIED I Many of you have Jbeeu suffering for It K 1 I I I , years from troubles known as Female H'eakve BMuiiave oeeuauie logliiu nelp. iou have pain in your back, across J oui . body and down louriiino', headache, or other ,nl,v r, PAL lllTCtH syinp oiiisoi ieuiaio t-oui.let. Cur preparation "KhNALDO," a health lotu.n,U the presciiDtion of a Celebrated specialist ou f.male disuses in whose hnds It has bet-u the m. ans of curing hundreds, li will cure youl It dentr-yt all 0er.nleh m.y b present and to which all ui.se troubles are due, but Is .erfecily harm less to tie pa' ieut. The pr gnancy will not ba narmedby our wash and sols oi great use to relieve many uf it trubies as vomuinir. etc. We will mail ou application circulars eontulninK extensive aesciipiiou of tLauxe nd action of this great remedy. One box of "Keualdo ' Is sUlHcent for S months' treatment with lull dl re.Jus, to. We also liav Keualdo" in vap jl al per Bmall box.orfi per large box, mailer. Lad, agents wautid; can make 5tc liyperday, as every lacy wants Keuako. Ke Jil. ty registered letter, r. O. moue order, or ixpres money oraer payable to UKNiJ C'iKslvAl, to, tox im ban Jose, Call forma. SURE 'CURE? fob tail ire We. PrugcUuormaU. HOSAMLO, lUlW, Pal V.UUi-S. WUt-Ut kit iAllC Best Cough bjrup. Tuates Good. Use In time. Sold hv dmtrrtNta iN. XT. SS. V. XSo. Ob s. , H. V. No. 71