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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1896)
3(ood Iftver.&lacier FRIDAY. MARCH 6, 1SU6. THE MAILS. Th mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o'- clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts he same days at noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M.; arrives at r. oamraavs. For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M, arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. mor. Trout Lake and Glen wood Mondays, yv eu.nesaays ana r riaavs. SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. IB, G. A. R., meets at School House Hall, flrst Saturday of each month t 2 o'clock D. m. ' All (i. A. R. members In vited to attend. The ladles of the Relief Corps meet at same time In the adjoining room. JOHN A. WILSON, Commander. M. P. Isknbebg, Adjutant, Waucoma Lodge, No. SO, K. of P., meets In ineir uastie nan on every xuesaay nignt. J. A. Soksbe, C. C. Gbo. T. Prathbr, K. of R. & S. Riverside Lodge, No. 08, A O. U. W., meeU first and third Saturdays of each month. S. J. LaFRANCK, M. W J. V. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howe, Reco)der. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Twlce-a-week Republic and Glacier i!.iu a year. . . F. I. Hubbard, photographer, Hood Kiver, Oregon. J. & P. Coat's best, six cord thread at the Racket Store. Lou Morse is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals. Until after new crop, Saturday only will be our grinding day. - Harbison Bros. Just received at the Racket Store, 10 different styles of corsets, ttie best line in the city. Mr. Bert Lansrille came up from . Portland Tuesday and will remain here tor ine present. The sheriff has mailed postal cards informing taxpayers of the amount of tneir taxes ror 1B95. A cougar and two cubs were killed on C'henowith creek, seven miles from The Dalles, last week. , Stockholders of the Valley Improve ment Co. will hold a meeting in town (Saturday, Marcii 14th. Jas. E. Huntia has bought. Capt. Ferguson's interest in the livery busi- , ness of the Mountaiati Stage Co. Frank Caddy has pinch aned the old Keene place, consisting of five acres near the trunktou school bouse. D. F. Pierce has left his shoes with E. V. Husbands, who will sell them at cost. Call and see them at the old stand. The body of the missing Mrs. Cody or Tucoma was round in a thicket in the suburbs of that city Monday, where she committed suicide u month- ago. Owing to the cold weather, the en tertainment to be given by the Home (social and Dramatic clui) was post poned, and will now lie given Tuesday, March 10th. Admission 10 cents. Mr. C. Welds informs that" on last Thursday night, about 8:30, when the moon whs nearly full, he saw a rain bow in the west, with all the colors, though not so bright us the rainbow by day. Mr. L. N. Blowers, Wednesday, traded residence property with Capt. Coe. Mr. Blowers lias traded his resi dence property for the house and lot formerly occupied by Rev. J. L. Hershuer. . Waller McGuire, a brother of Henry McGuire, came up from Woodburn last week and will make his home in Hood River for the summer. Mr. McGuire has been lu the butcher business at Woodburn. ... - Call on Tillett at liis nursery, help dig your trees and get good roots. He has the Champion gooseberry at 50 cts. a doz; apple trees, from 2J cents apiece up. Also, pears, cherries, peaches and everything in the nursery line. Country subscribers to the Glacif.r can have a little advertisement like horses, cows or pigs for sale, or any other ad that will not take up more than half a dozen lines with bead in serted for 25 cents a month, if paid in advance. In the local column, 5 cents a line for each issue. The local union of the Christian En deavor was held at the U. B. church Sunday evening, March 1st, and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Miss Alice Cleaver, pres ident; Rotiert Copple, vice president; H. C. Bateham, secretary; Mabel Richardson, treasurer. Recently two meetings have been held in the Congregational church in the interest of Armenian sufferers. Rev. Danial Staver, who lived five years in Armenia, gave a very interest ing address at one of these- meetings, while at the other the time was occu pied with appropriate and helpful papers upon Turkish- persecutions in Armenia. Collections amounting to about $7 were lifted; of this sum about $4 was sent to the Armenia relief fund. W. R. Winans was circulating a pe tition during the week to the county court asking that body to appropriate 500 for the completion of the road from Tucker's mill to Mt. Hood by way of Winans. The petition received 60 names in the town of Hood River, and will also be circulated in The Dalles. This is the most direct road to Mt. Hood, and it is hoped the commis sioners will see the necessity of grant ing, the petitiou. "Simon S. Hartman of Tunnelton, West Va.,bas been subject to attacks of colic about once a year,and would have to call a doctor and then suffer for about twelve hours as much ns some do when they die. He was taken recently just the same as at other times, and concluded to try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, "I took one dose of it and it gave me relief in rive minutes. That is more than any thing else has done for me." For sale by Williams fc Brosius. H. W. Wait captured a coyote in Dr. Adams' pasture lust Sunday. Two of these varmints have been stopping in this pasture of late and foraging on the chickens 'of the neighboring ranches. Sunday morning, while Mr. Geo. Mcintosh and Mr. Wait were milking their cows they saw the coy otes and went after them with their guns. After some sharp maneuvering on the part of the coyotes and the hun ters, Mr. Wait succeeded In killing the larger one of the two after the bird Uot. The Isenberg band has been - in Sherman county, where they attended a Grand Army camp fire at Wasco on last Saturday. Mr. M. P. Isenberg ar rived home Tuesday. The balance ot the family will come overland in their own conveyance. Please do not forget that the profes sors from the state agricultural college will address the fruit growers of Hood River next Saturday, . March 14fh. Place of meeting will be given next week. The fasclnati-ig and highly intellect ual game of pitching quoits is indulged in by many of our citizens. A fine day will see several games running at one time on our principal street. The latest word received from Mrs. Alma Howe was to the effect that she was improving slowly and expected sooa to walk on crutches. She, is still in the hosnital. . I will deliver my lecture to young men cn next Sunday evening, begiu ing at 7:30. Everybody Invited to at tend. J. M. Denison. . Miss Irene Callison returned from Athena, Oregon, last Friday. The latest in curling irons at the Racket Store. .. . The Weather. The weather wise, who predicted during our pleasant weather in Febru ary that we would "catch it yet," were happy during the past week. Satur day last was a squally day.with several showers of snow flakes, enough to whiten the ground. Sunday we bad a cold east wind, and March came in like a lion. For three days the merciless east wind came driving down the Co lumbia and made everybody unhappy, except the weather prophets who could say, "I told you so." Weduesday morning the mercury got down to 13 degrees above zero, the coldest for the winter. 'The cold wave extended all over the Northwest coast. At Walla Walla they had two feet of snow and iu the Willamette valley the ground was covered by several inches. The trains east of The Dalles were detained by sand drifting on the track, in one place covering it to the depth or two feet for 800 yards. The weather since Wednesday has moderated, and we may expect spring and wild flowers again in a few days. Fruit men say the iruit is all right. School Elections. At the election, Monday, in the town district, C. M. Wolfard was elected di rector; M. H. Niukelsen was re-elected clerk for the third time. Clerk's re port showed 172 children of school age in the district. In Frank ton district, E. Locke was elected director and W. H. Perry re elected clerk. Number of children of school age, 104. A motion prevailed nstructiiig the directors to divide the time of the terms of school evenly bo tween t lie , first and second grades. This will give the primary department a chance to have a three months' term in the spring, when the weather is good. and the older scholars can go to school for a longer term in the winter months. lu the Crupper district John Miller waft elected director and J. Wickbam re-elected clerk. The district has 42 children of school age. ,' lu the Barrett district, John Parker was elected director and C. E. -Mark- ham clerk. Children of school age ill ditrict, 9. Rich (I) Strike at Goldendnle. , Hood River, March 2, 1896. Editor Glacier: That is what they say. 'Seventeen dollars a day to the hand" is the repojt we had at Hood River. So my partner and I got the fever, as both of us have had experience in mining. We put on the wagon bows, threw some Lucon, a rusty railroud pick, piece of an old shovel and a milk pan into the wagou beside our blank ets, hitched up "Old Barney," familiar to every one in Hood Kiver, and bead ed for Trail Creek mines, iu British Columbia, via Goldeudale, expecting to take in those mines as we went along, Our trip was oue of sunshine. I The roads were Hue, aud we imagined we were pioneers of the West aud that where the white mail had never I rod. We poked, old Barney along, but be had more sense than we had, for he wanted to turn buck or iro iu at everv I gute he cume to. , ; x'liiaiiy we univeu at vxoiuunuuie, on February 25th, at 11 a. ni., and pulled up at the neat residence ot Mr. aud Mrs. Warner, acquaintances of my partner, who received us with a most cordiui welcome. Mr. Warner is tbe leading blacksmith of Goldeudale. We it were then intormed we hud arrived u the end of our road, it being impossible to proceed further on account of tbe snow in the mountains, bo we con eluded to take iu the famous Gulden dale mines. After seeing aud testiug to our own satisfaction tue ore which we could rind in town, we visited the office of one of the ablest attorneys aud mayor of the city, he being also an acquaint ance of my partner. Through his kindness we were shown to the print ing office of the Agriculturist, where we were shown ore that assayed iZ to the ton, but we are of the opiniou that the ussay was "salted." On the JflHu, Mr. iirooK turnisued us with a tine livery turnout, aud with his company, Mr. Warner, my partner and myself visited the so-called mines. The Href claim was the Ked Horse. This mine has been worked for several years and is down lo a depth of 70 feet. it shows a fine grade ot volcanic griud iugs, but not the slightest trace of min erals. The next, further up the moun tain, bad leeii prospected by small boles being dug here aud there, with one shaft 17 feet, which shows cement gravel and soapstone. The next was on the opposite side of the mountain, which is owned by several parties. They have a: cut running into the mountain, the deepest pluce at a depth of 8 feet, and shows' cement gravel aud volcanic rock (not ore). . While at the mines we were shown the place the sample came from -which assayed $72 lo ttie ton. ' The prospect looked so discouraging we concluded we hud seen the "white elephant," and formed our opinion that the ussay should have been reported 72 tons to the dollar. If such rock as that will pay, then Hood ' River is rich, as there is any (luaulitv of such rock to be found here. Hie rich specimen Mr. Poiuter has we j did not see, but were told it came from some outside camp. It is true the country is all located, but it was done by the farmers of the valley. Outsid ers bad not come in yet, and as fur as the mines go, they liad better stay out M. F. Sloper. Items from Snow-Clad Mt. Hood. The snow that fell recently was mix ed with alkali dust from the prairies of Eastern Oregon, and was blown here by the strong east wind that has been prevailing for tbe last few days. Wm. Hess of Canby, Oregou, arrived here tbe first of this week to spend the summer with his sou Sam. P. F. Fouts went to Portland last week to be examined by the doctors. Mr. Fouts has been in poor health re cently, owing to an injury sustained three years ago. Tbe Portland doctors however give him no encouragement, Work was begun on . the Mt. Hood Water Supply Co's. ditch, but the re cent cold snap has suspended further operations. , . W. S. Gribble is down with inflam matory rheumatism and neuralgia. The annual school meeting passed on very quietly lust Monday, some thing unusual for this place. S. M. Baldwin is a free man, tbe first time in 10 years. At tbe beginning of the present year A. 8. Billings was ap pointed his successor to the road super- visorship, and at tbe annual school meeting Wm. Rodenhiser was elected bis successor to the directorship. E. W. Gribble and Wm. Cooper are completing quite an extensive contract of slushing for Jas. T. Cooper. , Al Foster has contracted with Tom- linson Bros, to haul 50,000 feet of logs this spring. keporter. The annual school meeting in dis trict No. 6 was held at the usual hour in the district school house, on the first Monday in this month, as re quired by the school laws of Oregon Every member of the district wai present, accompanied with a smiling lace. . m. Baldwin toon trie chair, while our old friend and genial clerk, Fredenburg, reeled off systematically the usual report of the state fi nancially and otherwise of the district. The meeting then proceeded to elect district officers which resulted iu the election of Mr. Wm. Rodenhyser di rector for the term of three years, and the re-election or O. fredenburg as clerk. The meeting then adjourned and homeward turned, with the glo rious thought and happy smile that the accustomed tax, which seems to in vade nearly all other districts .and means dander and not economy, has not us yet found space or favor, but by judicial and good management smothered in the onset; and we rejoice that we are free from debt or tax. And while thus fortunate we are further impressed with the belief that our most worthy directors have used fine sense and superior judgment in selecting and securing the services of Miss Josie Hansberry as teacher for the term of three months, commencing on the first Monday in April. Miss Hans berry taught two terms in this district, two years since, and is remembered as one who never shunned her duty as an educator. Loved and respected by her scholars, her advent as teacher will be one grand welcome by all in the district. XXX. ' Republican Primary. The primary for the election of six delegates to the county republican convention will be heldtor West Hood River precinct, March 21st, at armory. Every republican should turn out to this, tbe beginning of one of the great est campaigns ever known. M. P. Isenberg, CountyCommitteeman of Precinct. Bucklen'g Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped bunds, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and pos itively cures piles, or no pay required. It is Guaranteed to Give uerfeet satisfac- tion or money refunded. Price, 2-5 cts per box. For sale at the Hood River Pharmacy They Stay Dyed Stockings, Feathers, Gowns, Cloaks Of other articles dyed with Diamond Dyes will retain their color ' no matter how often they are washed or ex- posed to the sun. A J package of Diamond a Dyes costs only ten cents and plain direc tions for using accom pany it. .No pre vious experience is necessary to get the best results. Williams & Brosius, i Druggists. For Exchange. Work Horses to Exchange for Wood, Lumber or Posts. 1 block 4-year-old gelding, 1200 ftsl m 1 brown 0-year-old gelding, 1200 tbs 8Pan'u w 2 mares, flyearsold, 1100 tbs, ' 70 00 2 mares, H years old, 950 lbs, ' " 25 00 2mares,12yrold,veryeentle,1000tbs, " 25 00 1 mare, 6 yr old.pony built, 1100 lbs, - HO 00 I span small mules, 4 years old, 100 00 At W. M. HARNETT'S, Wasco, Or. To Fruit Growers. The Fruit Growers' Union will furnish strawberry crates to such growers as do not wish to make their own arrangement. It will not be necessary to get crates through the Union, but no fruit will be shipped unless It Is In clean, neat boxes. For additional In formation, see the secretary, H.F.DAVIDSON. Prof. U. P. Hedrlck, horticulturist of our State Agricultural College, will address the fruit growers of Hood River valley on Satur day, March 14th. at 1 p. m. Prof. Hedrick will probably be accompanied by either the chemist or entomologist of the college, and an Instructive meeting may be anticipated. It Is hoped that there will be a general attend ance at this meeting. E.L.SMITH. . Pres. Osn. State Hor. Society. Fit Glows, Atteii! Obituary, Kate M. Johnson, daughter of D. W, and Jennie Johnson, was bom in Web ster county, Ky., August 22, 1870; was converted in her 14th year; was mar ried to Abe Groshong, in North Yak ima, November 28, 1888: joined the First Baptist church of White Salmon, June , 1895. Bister Oroshong was taken sick January 11, 1896, and died at her home at White Salmon, sui rounded by her family, husband, two children, father and mother, three sis ters, besides many sorrowing mends. The funeral was one of the largest ever attended In this section of the country- Ill the absence of her pastor, the ser vices were conducted oy the writer, Kev. U. W. WHITE, Pastor M. E. church, Church Notices. Rev. C. F. Clapp of Forest Grove will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. m. Mr. Clapp is superinten dent of the Home Missionary society tor Oregon and is a forcible and enter taining speaker. , M. E. services in Hood River every Sabbath evening, and in the mornings ot the nrst and third Sabbaths of each month; at Mosier on the mornings of the second and fourth. ' J. M. Denison, Pastor. Belmont Circuit Appointments. First Sunday of each month at Mount flood; second Sunday, Belmont at 11, Crappec school house at 3, and Pine Grove at 7; third Sunday, Pins Grove at 11 and .Belmont at 7; fourth Sunday, Belmont at 11 and Pine Grove at 7. F. L. Johns, Pastor. Congregational Church Rev. J. L. Hershner, pastor. Worship, with preaching, will be conducted every Sunday, at 11 a. in. and 7.30 p. m., un less otherwise announced. Prayer meeting and Sunday school conference on Wednesday evening. Christian Endeavor society on Sunday evening. All who attend these services will be made welcome. U. B. church F. C. Krause, Pastor. Sunday school at 10 a. m.; preaching at Ji a. m.; junior bnideavor at 3 p.m.; preaching at 7:30. Two Lives Saved. Mrs.PhoebeThoma8of Junction City, 111., was told by her doctors she had con sumption and that there was no hope for her, but two bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery completely cured her, and she says tt saved her lite. Mr. Titos, loggers, 139 Florida St., San Francisco, suflered from a dreadful cold, approaching con sumption, tried without result every- thingelse, then bought one bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery and in two weeks was cured. He is naturally thankful. It is such results, of which these are sam ples, that prove the wonderful etneacy of 1 1. :, i : . . : .. .. 1 .. i. i .1 .. T . mis liiruicmc 111 i'uu);nn ami cuium. c ree (rial bottles at Hood Jiiver Pharmacy. Regular size 50c and $1. Is Your Title Clear? K. E. Savage is prepared to examine ab stracts of title to real estate and give opinions on same. Charges reasonable. marit A -MM Jew M. Service fees only one dollar, but payable at time of service. GEO. RORDAN, f28 Hood River, Or. Notice. To Whom H May Concern: I have been Informed that a road net It Ion has been gotten up by A. Boorman and others for a road running across my place, as fol lows: Between the northeast and the sout h east H of section 33 to which I object, from tne fact that I have given a road running down the west side of the creek on my place, which road has been in constant use for twelve years. X. E. WICKENS. nood Kiver, r-eD. a), isuo. WM. TILLETT, Proprietor. Grower and dealer in choice Nursery stock. He has the only stock of the Yakima Apple, The best of red apples, and as long a keeper as me leuowjNewwiwu. I have aboul 20,000 apple trees of the best va rieties growing in my nursery. Ail standard varieties are grafted from tbe best stock In Hood River.. Jel5. Wanted. A competent person to act as book agent. Good pay. . For further Information address f21 ' Mount Hood, Or. Grubbing Machine. The undersigned have a complete outfit for grubbing land and are now prepared to make contracts for clearing at reasonable rates. Parties aesinne work or tnis Kina. apply to Wn.r.fA MU At 1? V ITT I f2t ' Hood River, Or. Boy Wanted. A orood bov. 12 or 18 vears of acre, can find a good home, where he will be sent to school In winter, ana in summer oe expeciea to mane himself useful On a farm. Address W. T. HANSllUBY, f2l Hood River, Or. Harness Repairing. I will be ready for repairing and oiling har ness after January 1st. Farm products will be taken In trade. Leave harness for repair ingat Blowers' store Highest price paid for Hides. fd20 E. D. CALKINS. HARNESS Repaired and all kinds of HARNESS GOODS . Sold by E. V. HUSBANDS. Also, Boots and Shoes repaired. FORSALE. Forty acres unimproved land, on the east side of Hood river, 5 miles from town. Price 810 per acre. Inquire at -Glacier office. For Rent STRAWBERRY LAND In Hood River valley, about one mile from depot, in excel lent condition for putting out plants this spring. Running water for irritation. Will rent on reasonable terms. Address WILEY & CLARK, J81 ' .Cascade Locks, Or. A. S. BLOWERS & CO., DEALERS IN- Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes, FLOUR AND FEED, Country Produce Bought and Sold. AGENCY FOR BRADLEY&METCALFEfi? lnr,?N. established isu int. OlUUtil BUUI IN l Hi. WUKLU UUOC MARK COPYRKHTir ONE GIVES RELIEF. T. 0. DALLAS, DEALER IN STOVES AND TINWARE Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning Tools, Etc. Repairing Tinware a Specialty, Ml Ml fir Sale Ctap. Situated 4K miles west of the town of Wood Rlver.on theColumbla. Freefrom latefrosts. Full crop of all kinds of fruit now on ranch. Fine Irrigating facilities and water for that purpose belonging to Dlace. Call at, (ilac.ler office or at ranch. , F. R. ABSTEN. J. H. CRADLEBAUGH, Attorney-at-Law, (Special attention given to Land Office prao Rooms 44-45 Chapman Block, THE DALLES, OREGON. O. FREDENBURG, Notary Public. ' MOUNT HOOD, OREGON. DENTISTRY. ; DR. E. T. CARNS is now located In Wood River. Flrstrclass work at reasonable rates. All work guaranteed. Office In the Langllle House. Jyio C. J. HATES, SURVEYOR. All work given him will be done con rectly and promptly. He has a few good claims upon which he can locate parties; ootu farming ana timber lands. .f enrutiry, 1J4. ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles. Oregon. Jan. 28. 189(1. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has filed notice of his Inten tion to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Ore gon, on March 14, 189U, viz: MILTON O. WHEELER, Hd. E. No. 8521. for the southwest section 81, township 2 north, range 10 east, Av . M. iiv names uie intiowmg witnesses io prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: Wm. Buskirk and E. W. Winans of Hood River. Oregon, and J. P. Buskirk and A. Wi nans of The Dalles. Oregon. jaimB JAS. f, MOORE, Register. O. T. Prathkr, H. C. Cok. Notary Public. PKATHEE & COE,' . Real Estate and tone 93 Oak St., bet, 2d and 3d. WTa linn. Int. - AAHAnn ln . 1, farms and timber ciatms in the most desira ble locations In the valley. If you have any thing in the real testate line to sell or rent, or if you want to buy, give us a call. Deeds, bonds and mortgages promptly and correctly executed.. v we win also auena to legal Dusiness injus tices' CQurta. we are also agents for SOUTH WAUCOMA property. PRATHER & COE. ' p27 - Fruit Farm for Sale. 1 will sell my place. 2 miles from the town of Hood River, near a graded school, contain ing 40 acres, good house and barn, strong spring, wind mill, 1 acres In orchard, acre In strawberries, all fenced, Including stock and turm Implements, for J1800. nl , . FRED HOWE, Hood River. Competent Nurse. Ladles needing a competent nurse, on rea sonable terras, apply to RS. E. B. FULTON, Hood River, Oregon. Lessons in Piano Music. Miss Anna Smith has resumed the teaching of Music. Her prices are .30 cents a lesson. J 10 For Sale. Two large Wind Mills, two No. 4 Pumps and one No. lORam. GEO. T. PRATHER, For Sale at Belmont. The Ketehum place, by E. C. Rogers. Also. E. C. Rogers' place, cheap for cash, or one half down and balance on easy terms. dl.S In the Apple Belt. Home of the best apple land in Hood River valley) Improved or unimproved, for sale in lots of 10, 20 or 80 acres. Situated on the hast Side. Oood stream of water flows through the land. Terms cheap. For further partic ulars inquire at Glacier office. ml7 "THE - , 1 - "REGULATOR LINE." iWaflGS,Pi)rtM Hirii Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. Daily bet. Dalles mil Portias All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. PASSENGER RATES. One way : ......$1 50 Round trip 2 SO Freight Rates Greatly- Reduced. W. C. ALL AWAY, General Agent. THE DALLES, OREGON E. McNEILL, Receiver. v " To tli.e East. Gives the choice of TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUTES itifin u Via Via SPOKANE, DENVER, Minneapolis OMAHA AND AND ST. PAUL. Kansas City. Low Rates to All East ern Cities. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every Ave days for SAFJ FRANCISCO. For full details call on O. U. A N. Agent,' Hood River, or address W. II. nURLlHTflT. ' Gen'l Pass. A vent, Portland, Or. CAVEATft. TRADE! MAnsrft. DESIGN PATENTS. COPVRICMTS. AtnJ xurininrmaiionann rrce Handbook wnto to MUNN & CO., Sfil liROADWAY, NEW YOKIC. Oldest bureau for securing pntcnts in America. Kvery patent taken out by ufl is brought befora the public by a notice given free ot charge lu tha - Larcest circulation of any ncicntlflc paper tn tho world. Splendidly illustrated. No ljili'lli.-i.t man should be without It. Weekly. A.'t.OOa year; $IJS0 six months. Address, MUNN & C!0 FuausuKBS, 301 Broadway, Haw Hark. Cits'. R-I-P-A-N-S The modern stand ard Family Medi cine : Cures, the common every-day ills of humanity. Chamberlain's Eyo and Skin Ointment Is unequalled for Eczcnrn, Teller, feilt Klieun), Scald Head, bore iNippU'S, ;!i;iiiiid Hands, . Itching Tiles, Hums, Frost JJiteis, ClironicSore lives and Grannlaled Fye l.ids. For Bide by druggists nt 125 cenU jier box. TO HOKSJBOWNERa. For putting a liorso in a line healthy con dition try r. Cady's Condition IWdera. They lone np the HvMuin, uid lijre.siion, euro . loss of appetite, relieve constipai'u n, correct kidney disorders and destroy worms, giving new life to nn old or over-worked horse. 25 cents per pa:Uare. For sale by d. ugg'isla. For sale by Williams & Xrattiud. Mo American Najtfiy MAM