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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1896)
eod.Birav Slacier. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 20, I80G. ' - The; Antelope Herald prints a pall from the officers of the Stockmen's Union for u meeting of the sheepmen of that section, at. 'Antelope, December T h, principally for the purpose of tnk inn some action In regard to Iho Cas t-tide finest reserve,. .', It is evident that llie sheepmen Intend making a united 4 ndeavor next year to secure the priv; Jlej?? of pasturing 'their-flocfes upon ' the Cuwade forest reserve; and it is of the utmost importance to the citizens - of .Oregon, who are interested In the preservation of our valuable forests of timber iimi the ' sources of our water pupply, ' that a determined effort be made to keep the Veserve closed to the nheep, Every ons is well aware of the damuge done" to mountain forests by chciip eating out the grasses and de stroying the new ? growth of " trees, : which will eventually result in their annihilation. .The United States for ?stry .commission: is now preparing a . report that will be presented to con gress ut its meeting in December, and ,: it is earnestly hoped this report wlll be jiiuuenual in causing the authorities to ! " keep the reserve closed against sheep, even v though our representatives in . congress may support the sheepmen in ; their selfish, desire. ', 1 ' Mrs. L; E. Thorpe, police matron of , Topeka, Kansas, advances some very radical as well as sensible ideas in the matter'.pf caring for, the needy poor of the cities. -She declares that the inea tiate desire on the part pf many we'll- to do" housewives to save up money to pend to.-foreign , missions is "keeping thousands of poor women out of. em- ployment. ; Mm, Thorpe says there are many housewives in Topeka who do ' their own washing in order to save up jt llttlo money to send to foreign coun tries tp civilize theheathen.v" One-third of ' this sum .' that is Bwaaatiy ' sent . (.cross the ocean, she avers, would give work to idle men and women, clothe and sehoo)' their children and reduce the number, of men 'and tvomen who annually fall by the, wayside because of enforced idleness. Mrs. Thorpo is a , member of the Methodist church, and she ( therefore " feels at liberty to talk ,. freely. ; In view of the great destitu tion in the .circles of the. poor, she thinks it time toput up the bare and look first to the needy of our owncoun- . .try.. f;f;'."'.":''' - ' f f.. . Last Sunday's Oregonian contained .. ,i np 41.. t ,1 1 .. , , .,1. .. ,i massacre at the Cascades in 1856, writ- .la.... I . . , 1 1TTIII! ' 1 -veil uy rwiueri. wmiams, a survivor. The article contains a letter written by , Capt. L. W. Coe, April 6, 1856, to Put- nam F, Bradford, then ' on a visit to .Jiis'old home in Massachusetts. ' Mr Jiradford "is now $ resident of Hood River. Next week the Glacieb will ; puliilsii the letter of Capt. Coe, which . gives a detailed account with a list of the killed and wounded.'- . The leaders of the free-silver forces .liave determined (pjkoep up the agita tion of the money question, hoping to force the campaign of 1800 to be fought onhe same lines as that of 1896. They . will find it uphill work to get the peo ple to take sides again in a question the great majority of allparties con cider was settled by the , late electiou. The people, want a rest from the silver question, and they will give the silver 'Ibyndieate orators a rest at least until be congressional campaign of 189,8. r Henry Watterson suys protection is the father of paternalism and the god father of populism, i .' , , ; ' Good Words for Cloud Cap Inn. , Prof. 'C. S. Sargent of Harverd uni versity,; who was a member of the for estry commission that inspected the : Cascade' Reserve Jast August, in a re cent letter to H.' D. Langille, has this In sfiv (if his visit tn Cloud (tan Innr , " ." "After we left Mt. Hood we talked . continuously of the good time we had at Cloud Cap Inn and of the kindness ad attentions of all your family. Our fthort stay, with you was one of the best ; experiences the commission had du ring their Journey and Cloud Capp Inn certainly the mostrcomfortable and at tractive babltatiou'"whlclr,"we found anywhere., I hepe some day or other to Hie it again. Voo, will be glad to ' know that the box of specimens reaeh- ed here in perfect conditiou and as fresh, as when tly were packed." : ; ' One Honest Man in Goldendale. Shilo, a Klickitat Indian, was many years ago well known in Goldendale, and always exhibited gold nuggets and rich bearing quartz on his regular visits ' to t hat place. Three years ago he died, and, just before his death he drew a map on the ground ; floor of his wig wam and called his son, Lockscela.and disclosed to-hiin the. whereabouts of the hidden- treasure, which is in the vicinity of .-.Mt.- Adams.' Recently, . Loeksceli brought t the office of U. 8. Commissioner ,V. R. Dunbar, In Gol dendale, a ' tine specimen of free-milling ore. - Lockscpja declines to show , the mine 'to any one hut Mr. Dunbar, as he believes 4iny other-white man would rob him. ?;, ' ;; ' -i ; . " . .. , ,,'.,! ,,, , ,', ,..-.- ,.'! .'-. . In J863 Louis Davenport, ; who now i resides; near Moser'. , came,, into The Dalles with a'pack train from the up . per country, having with him a bundle ; of gold dust .valued at about $20,000, He sat the .bundle .down while he talked with'some friends, and when lie went- to pick it up asjain it was gone. Where it wont to Mr. Davenport could never learn; "A tew -.days ago u man named Bernard' iiippeui-ed in The Dalles, and asserted that it was one of Mr. Drtvenport'sl mule drivers that sto'e the dust. .'I he mutter will be investigated, and nrobablv the mvs- j tery of the disappearance of the valu' 'able package Vmay, yet be solved. I Mountaineer. V .a... '.'; ", :. V...,1 - The Yakima Farmer savs .!'t is r Vad commentary on t tie free school system, the tight of suffrage, the power of the press, the eftbetiveness of the political clubs, the detail campaign work of in dividuals, and the intelligence of the Caucasian race, that oji election day many persons marked their ballots so as to cause t hem to vote exact ly the opposite of what they intended.";; The Agricultural reports show that the yield of wheat per. acre for the whole country is less than 13 bushel, and the yield of potatoes less than 65 bushels per acre. It means that our farmers cultivate too'much land jn or der to derive the total amount.: One remedy for low-prices is less land In Cultivation and larger yields for all crops grown. , i! '; , r'''i,'- Sir B. W. Richardson says: CleanlU ness covers the whole field of sanitary labors, v Cleanliness means purity: of botn air ana water; cleanliness in ana aroimd the house; cleanliness of person cleanliness of dress; cleanliness of food and feeding; cleanliness in work; clean liness in the habits of the individual man and woman; cleanliness of life and conversation; purity of life, tem peranceall these are in man's power. One of Dufur's pressing needs n the way or a public benefactor is a good suoemaner. - - ;--. The Companion Calendar. ' . It is said that the expense of making the Companion art calendar , for 1897 was so great that had it been published in the usual quantity ,it could not be sold for less than one dollar. ' Four beautiful female figures are reproduced on four fold i iter panes. Each tlaure is lithographed in twelve colors, being" a true reproduction of the original water- color painting, which was sejectea be cause of its excellence of design and charm of color and design.: The size of each of the four folding pages is 10 by six inches; , " .-.,.,' !,'. ''!.-. v It is by far the best piece of color work the Companion has ever offered: Both as a calendar and as a gem of the mnograpuer's art, it is so attractive that it becomes a valuable addition to the mantel or centertable of any room lt is given free to all new subscribers sending $1.75 to the Companion for the year 1897, who receive also the paper free from the time the, subscription is receivea tin January i, jy7. . . -Celebrating in 1897 its 71st " birthday, tne Uompamon oilers Its readers many exceptionally brilliant features. Fully two hundred of the most famous men and "women , of .both continents have contributed to the next year's volume of the paper. - For free illus trated prospectus address, The Youth's companion, :oo columuus ave., JJos- ton, mass. . ,- ., '- -, : , : : Tomato Honey. ' , , , , An excellent sweet that few house wives think of is tomato honey, the flavor of which can scarcely be distin- guisnea irora roal noney.' in . each pound of tomatoes add the grated peal of one lemon and half a dozen fresh peach leaves. Place, them. in a pre servinir kettle.; and cook them -slowlv until the tomatoes fall into pieces; then strain through a bajr. To each pint -of juice allow one pound ot sugar and the juice or one lemon. v Uoil these to getiier Half an liour, or until a thick jelly Is formed when cold.' Fill glasses with the liquid jelly, and do not cover them until the mixture becomes cold. This jejly is always a source of delight at tne nursery table. ii,x. . -Thftiiksiriviiiir Prosrramme. J ,The followimr : Dronramme will be rendered at the Pine Grove- school hnnap. VVeHnHHitv. nfturnikAn ot. ' 51 o'clockNovember 25, 1896. All the pauoiis 01 uie sciiooi are coruiauy in vited to be nresent! 1. Song, "Happy, Thanksgiving 2. . Recitation. "Thanksirlvlno'.' hv 8. "The History of Thanksgiving uuy, - xvoy jucksoii. 4. , Recitation, "Thanksgiving Day," Minnie Hardin. ; ;;; 6. Recitation, ''Harvest Hymn," Annie Mohr. ' , ; - 6. Song, "Song of the Corn." " 7. TheDresident'sDiocIamation.Ben Lage. ' . -. ,, ... . , 8. Loncert recitation, "The Jjana inirof the Pihrriins." - ' . 0. Recitation, "The Festival . of Praise," Gladys Sears. : i . . 10. Sonar. "The Thankso-ivlntr "fTnr- i ,, i,..n j 11. Essav. "The Pile-runs" Orin Johnson, a , !, ' i ' la. Recitation, "What Befell a Proud Turkey," Peter Mohr, 13. "A Than ksiri vine- Starr." Marv Mohr. , 14. Recitation. "Noveniher'a Pnrtv." Josie Mohr. : 15, Song, "Turkey, Turkey," . lfi. Recirwtlon.- l!l'li Flist Thniilro. giving Dv," Eddie Jage. ' 17. Jtecitation, VThe Cat's Thanks giving aouioquy," jiiancne Harbison. 18. Recitation, "The Nation's Day of Praise," Carrie Boardman. , 19. teong, by the older pupils. 20. Recitation. "A Kov'h Oninion:" Johnny Hardin. - : . 41.. iwciiauon, "luanKsgiving," Ar lene Wiuchell. . . ,' Report of the Grand Jury. In the circuit court of the state of Oregon, for the county of Waseo. v. In the matter of the final renort. of . fhp grand jury, November term, 1896; Comes now tne grand jury lof the No vember term of oourt ibr Wasco county, 1896, and respectfully reports as follows: ' We hnvp Iwpn in upcuinti tiii-A :fl.itro and have found and returned into court from time to time, four true bills and two not true lulls. V hv n.an examined into audi other matters as came belore up. We have visited the offices of the coiintv f-lprlc ahpri ff tirl trouuni'ai aiA examined the records of .eaoh otiiae, ana we nua ine same Kept in excel lent manner. . The county jail was also visited, and we found it in good condi tion and the inmates well attended. We visited the poor farml and found all eountv charirea well nraviderl fornnri satisfied with their treatment. f ' POJ-K BUTLER, I. N. Blowers, ' Foreman. : . ' ' Clerk. ' . -I ; '-.s : M. P..-Isenbcrg went to Portland The Travers literary Club. ' ; Notwithstanding tho naughty" con duct of the elements, about thirty-five guests were welcomed, in the cheery home of Mr. and Mrs. ' Bradford last Monday evening, this being the date of the regular meeting of the Travel s literary club. Each member was called upon to contribute something special to the evening's entertainment, and the result was a varied, 'hough inter esting, programme. After the literary exercises came a needle threading con test in which the defc lingers of, Mrs.' LaFrance procured the first prize,while the undisciplined phalanges of Will:, Lang.lie designated him as a famous "booby." Then came the delicious odor from the coffee cups, formality was dispensed with, and all chatted' merrily while disposing of a generous supply of dainties. A test of memory came next and Mrs. Wilson received a pretty booklet as first prize, while Mrs. Bone was "consoled" with a handsome young monkey capable of turning fourteen nomersaulU in thirteen sec onds AH present . expressed them selves as having spent a pleasant even ing, and it was 24 o'clock by the new Italian system of counting time when the "good nights" were said. .. ..-' ; A ' f. '''' Celery Culture. -: f-1 : The firet thing is to secure good seed.' . Second. As the seeds are very slow to germinate or. to sprout, they should be mixed thoroughly with one pint of rich earth to one ounce of seed, which.i should be kept damp but not wet, and in a warm place till tbey sprout. . Third. Mix the seeds and earth with dry earth so it will not stick together; then you can sow as even as. with the 'clear seeds, and still have the advan tage of their sprouting. Sow in rows one foot apart, not over half an . inch deep; cover with porous : soil. - The plants will soon make their appearance and be ahead of the weeds. .: ; '.. - Fourth, : Care should be taken not to plant too soon, for the plant will run to seed more or less, By the first of March is early enough; later than the first of April I consider too late to start the plants. The land or lied where the plants are to be started should be very rich with stable manure. - ' -: ; ' When . the plants have reached an inch or more, transplant to a favorable place, say two or three inches apart, in order that they may. get a strong growth in transplanting, to give the plains more roots and to . make them more hearty. .. ; ' ; - ' The work is now done for .a season, except to keep clean of weeds and keen- , ing the ground mellow. Now for the' celery field.- Cover the land with as much immure as can be plowed hi. Plow it as soon as the land is in good order. . In a few days harrow the same, and In about two weeks plow it again, I keep the land moving every few, weeks till the middle of June, then from that time till the 10th of July 1 transplant my crop for the hist time.. 'Ihis lime make a furrow, then use a bull-tongue plow iu the bottom of the furrow to make it mel.'ow deep down. Plant iu the bottom of the furrow. Have the rows three feet apart. Plant, seven inches apart iii the row. ' When tne plants have well started hoe them, drawing the earth to them. . In planting, every other row should be with gome good keeper, say the new Golden Heart, or, )ther long keeping kinds; . In the other row plant White Plume and . Teank Pllmie.' ; White Plume --matures early; Teank- Plume next. In harvesting the crop the early variety can be harvested, which allows the late or long keeping to stand six feet apart. - Now take a plow and throw the furrow to them, then draw it up. with a short . handled hoe, that you can use with one hand while you draw the plants , together . with the other. Care should be taken not to work the plant while wet, for some times it causes it to rust or rot., ., , . This method of culture on an acre of celery will bring $1,450, and even more. The plants will average 10 cents in this market, , I have sold some as high as 20 cents. They will average 10 cents. Uncle Billie Wright in Pac. Farmer. There are a few business men in The Dalles, that, when they want a small order of printing executed, go - to the different offices and receive bids on the work. ; We need a pair of gloves for this winter and will receive sealed bids for the order, for, one week. Morning Dispatch. '.. ' " "-a,. The Glacieb wants correspondence from all parts of the valley.- Write up the happenings of your neighborhood and let the world know what you are doing iu these piping times of peace and prosperity. , ,:. WANTED SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN or women to t ravel for responsible estab lished house in Oregon Salary ?7S0,payable S15 weekly and exponsea. FoBltlon permanent. Reference. Enclose self-addressed Btamped en velope. Tbe National, Star liullding,Chlcago, Notice to Creditors. Notice Is hereby elven. that the undersign ed has been appointed by the county court of Wasco county, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Annie V. Kich, deceased, and all per sons havlqg.claiinH against the estate of said deceased are required to present the same to me at Hood Kivuf, Oregon, within nix months' troni the dat hereof. "Dated November ,lvw. JN ov, o, jsiio, - 10. JS. BA V Alii;,- 1 WEST' v KEEP CONSTANTLY ON ' HAND Choice Fresh Meats,' Hams, Bacon, Lard, And All Kinds of Game. 1 ALSO, DEALERS IN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES. HOOD RIVER, , - , - ' - ; 2L:3 B ' TT"M"nTi,.Trr A TZT?T A -KJ-n TP.TVTTJ A T.HT.-CT? Anddoalcrln all kinds v-, jjsj. .. J.1J.1 jluxm, Wall Paper, Paints, Oils, etc., etc, Agent for the Machines Repaired. The undersigned Is prapared to clean and repair Sewing Machines. , Charges reasonable and all work warranted, B. H. BHU'i E, .n2. --, . . , , Hood Blver, or. , NOTICE FOE PUBLICATION. I Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Nov. 14, 1S9H- 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 W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Cir cuit Court for district of Washington, at his office in Ooldendale, Washington, on Dec, 1)9, 189(1, viz: , , , - , 3 -., ) . V PETER CONBOT, '( Purchase Applicatlon No, 578, under section 8 Forfeiture Act, September 29, 1890, for th southwest of northwest i sectlon-25, town ship 0 north, range 12 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: , - Peter Tarns, Henry C.Ladiges, Herbert Hew itt and Henry F. 1'roh, all of Fulda P. O., Washington. n20d2o. GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register. Is Your Title Clear P E. E. Savage Is prepared to examine ab stracts of title to real estate and give opinions on same. Charges reasonable. mart) Notice to Stockholders. Notice Is hereby given to the stockholders of the East Fork Irrigating Co. that if assess ments Nos. I and 2 are not paid by December 1st, we shall proceed to collect the same In the way provided by law. V. WINCHELL, President. . . SAM, G. CAMPBELL, Secretary. . y. Organ. $35; perfect tone; without scratch orruiso; Gotbte finish.- .Apply to - E. V. IltJsBANDH, , old : Harness and Shoe Store. ' NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION . Land Office at Vancouver,' W ash., ' Nov. 0, 1896. Notice Is hereby given -that the follow, lng-named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner United States Circuit Court for Distrust of Washington, at his office In Goldendale, Wash., on Dec. 28, 1896, viz: - . ' .; :'.''',. -.7..,; At-GUST BERG, ", i .V 'i Purchase application No. 352, under section 8, Forfeiture Act, Sept. 2,9 1890, the southwest section 8, township 6 north, range i2 east,W.M. He names the following witnesses to prove his claim to said land, via: - , John C) Cochran: Peter. Conboy, Peter Tarns and Peter O. Hoult, all of Goldendale, Wash. nl3dlg GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register. NOTICE FOP. PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, WashM Oct, 28, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the follow-lng-nomed settler has filed notice of his In tention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore W. R. Dunbar, Commissioner U. S. Cir cuit Court for District of Washington, at his office In Goldendale, Wash., on Dec. 10, 1896 , ; " ,. : James w. ovekbaugh, v Application to purchase No. 893, under Act of March 3, 1887, for the cast of northeast H and lot 4, section 23, township 8 north, range 10 east. W. M. . . . He names the following witnesses to prove his claim to said land, viz: ' Howard C. Cook, Jacob E. Jacobson, Wm. H. Overbaugh and Charles Bancroft, all of White Salmon, Wash. o80d4 GEO. H. STEVENSON, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 19, 1896. 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, Oregon, on November 80, 18911, viz: , V : -,-.' :';.'' ', JAMES ENGLISH, ,. '-. l td. E. No. 4,003, for the northeast V section 31, township 2 north, range 10 east, W. M. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: v W. E. Neff Virgil Winchell, Hans Jochlm sen and M. F. Loy, all of Hood River, Oregon. o27n27 ' . J AS. F. MOORE, Register. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. ' Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Oct. 14, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settlers have filed notice of their In tention to make final proof in support of their claims, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land office at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 8, 1896, viz: . : . ,. FRANK M. CO ATE, '. Application No. 33, under section 8, Forfeiture Act, September 29, 1890, for the southwest H of southwest section 13, township 8 north, range 10 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz:, - - . - August Wagnitz, Harvey J. Byrkett, Chart A. Pearson and Severln Benz, all of Trout Lake P. O., Washington. And ... ; .., HARVEY J. BYRKETT, V - . Application No. 579, under section 8, Forfeit ure Act, September 29, 1890, for the southwest V of northwest and west half of southwest V. section 11, township 8 north, range 10 east, W. M. ' j ' He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of, said land, viz: ' v August Wagnitz, Frank M. Coate, Chart A. Pearson and Severln Benz, all of Trout Lake P. O., Washington. Ol8n20 . , GEO. H. STEVENSON, -.: . ,, '. -.- -. . . iReglster. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Oct. 6, 1896. Notice is hereby given that the follow ing named settler has filed notice of his in tention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Register and Receiver at The Dalles, Oregon, on November 21, 1896, viz: , i ANDREW H. TIEMAN, . v ' . Hd. E. No. 4127, for the lots 14 and 15, section 15, and lots 2 and 7, section 22, township 1 north, range 10 east, He names the lollowlng witnesses to Drove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion oi snia iana, viz: f ...'.... JohnHenrlchs, W, 8. Gribble, Albert Mc Klimey and D. W. McCrory, all of MOunt otlnfs '. J AS. F. MOORE, Register. BEOS., - - . , . OREGON. jjL.xj4.u.JLJXb of Buildin g Materials, Uridal Veil Lumber Company, 0 AND 1 now open for business, P U O S and Patent Medici nes, - -.. . . V'. Always on hand,. , . m , -.- Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and Prices Seasonable. ;-. ': ' -.y W: I --, At the old stand of the Glacier office, Hood River, Oregon, t - , H. A. YORK, Proprietor, v i -ri ---, ' i-- i ;j ) ' -' '. -' -' ,-rr-. i .r- Kay's Sarsaparilla. A highly concentrated extract of the best vegetable Alteratives known to science, com--bitwd with Iodideof Potassium. Prepared by the most approved process from carefully se lected drugs. It cleanses the blood of all im pure and toisonous matter, and by enriching and stimulating It, renovates and huilds up the entire physical organism. . Price $1. - Stanley's Celera Kola Compound. A restorative tonio and nervine. It quiets the brain and nerves, restores vitality, renews strength, cleanses and enriches the blood, reg ulates the liver, bowels and kidneys. Price $1. Ray's Penetrating Lin iment. An efficacious remedy for rheumatism, neu ralgia, swellings, lame back, sprains, sciatica, stiff Joints, chilblains, sore throat and pains or bruises In any part of the body. Price 60c. United States Ph CHICAGO, . - . For sale, guaranteed WILLIAMS THE OLD Jewelry Store 3. H. FERGUSON. American Watchmaker, proprietor, is still doing business nt the old stand. Watchescleaned, 60 oents; main springs, 50 cents. All work warranted. A fine line of Watches and Jewelry for sale at bottom prices. GEO. P. CROWELL, i Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House in the valley .J DEALER IN ; 2 ' y vl l ' ' ' ' '' ..".."'"' ' :''-' '' '. : "' ' ' ' ' " ' ''' ' ' ' : ' ' ' ' ' ' ' " -Ir3r G-oodc, y Clotli-ia-gv AND Flour, Feed, HOOD RIVER, WOLFARD & FERGUSON,; ;:J j ' : -;v- ' V ' dealers in id v V: -. i ;' c ! , -- v ' Sell only for CASH ai 'C. Lowest P We Invite trade of close buyers. : . WE WANT YOUR TRADE. MOUNTAIN STAGE AND LIVERY CO. v: OF HOOD RJVER, OR., WILL CONDUCT GENERAL ComfortAhlfi ronvfivannfifl trt nil narfH nf Ing and transferring done with care and promptness, Alfco, dealers in A G R I C U L T U R A 1 And Vehicles ..! . Call andjsee our fitopknd get l.s''-;-;-' ' .-' ' . carrying a fulllioe of . 1 . Monroe's Cough Balsom . A prompt and efficacious remedy for colds, coughs, influenza, croup, bronchitis, sore throat, hoarseness and all affections of the throat, lungs and bronchial tnbes. Price 26c, 60c and $1. . ..: . Child's Castor Laxative A vegetable remedy for regulating the stem-, ach and bowels of babies and children, con taining no olum, morphine or other harcot- lcs. It is harmless, pleasant to take tod t most valuable remedy. Price 2o cent. . Ray's Little Cathartic - Pills. , - For constipation, headache, biliousness. In digestion, sallow complexion and diseases arising from disordered liver, stomach and kidneys. Price 26 cents. . j i Wade's Worm Powders . A pleasant, safe and efficient worm de stroyer. Price ilo cents. -,-. - - arm a ca I Company, U. S. A. and recommended by , 1 & BROSIUS, RELIABLE Etc., Etc. rices TTnnrt "Rlrnr Vnllnv onA iH1nUv. TTaatv f!rav I M R L E M E N T S of All Kinds. - prices; they are Interesting, ' Feed