Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1897)
-12 Fifteen Children Perished in the Flames. , BURNING OF ORPHANS' HOME Farther Particular! of the Terrible Affair Flame Spread So Rapidly little Ones Could Not Be Saved. Dallas, Tex., Jan." 19. Fifteen little boys are dead as a result of last night's fire at the Buckner Orphans' Home, and nine others are seriously burned and badly crushed. Three of the injured, it is thought, cannot recover. The awf ulness of the holocaust was not fully realized until today. . . - The fire, which commenced at 10 o'clock Friday night and raged until the boys' dormitory was destroyed, did not cool enough for search for the bodies in the ashes until early this morning. At that time it was thought only five children had been burned to death. ' When the ashes had cooled enough to admit of a search, scores of sympathizing friends and neighbors be gan the sad task of finding the bodies of the five whom it was known had perished. Ths search had been hardly instituted when the terrible truth that there were more than five bodies in the ' ashes appeared. The search continued until dawn, when fifteen bodies had been found. 1 ; When the fire was discovered, the alarm spread through the dormitories, and 800 children rushed hither and thither in the wildest fright and panic stricken confusion. The halls, porches and stairway landings were thick with the scorching smoke. The building had stood for a number of years, and was as dry 1 as kindling, and burned with fearful rapidity. The wind waH blowing from the southest, which drove the fire into the building. It was eat ing its way to the three principal stair ways as soon as it was discovered, and the little fellows on the second floor of the - west wing were cut oft from any avenue of escape except the windows. This was where lip boys, between the ages of 6 and 14, were asleep in their dormitories, many of them being Up stairs, but they were the larger ones, the smallest children being quartered on the lower floor, with a view to such an emergency. Even with the precau tion, some of the smaller ones were burned to death, not being awakened by the alarm, or being in such a de morayzed state from childish terror that they did not know how to make their way out. . ,' '':' ,- Those with . the most presence of mind followed the larger ones, who' jumped through the windows. A few had the presence of mind to save enough of their clothes, but most' of them es caped in their night garments. The panic-stricken little ones did not stop even after they were taken out of the burning building, but fled in their wild terror, as if some nameless horror . were pursuing them, across mud and fields in every direction; ' Some went to neighbor's houses as far as half a mile away, and others were found stag gering along the lanes in their scant nightclothes, crying as if their little hearts would break. . : ' The people- from the neighborhood found the little fellows who had not reached shelter by their cries, and brought them back to the home. The loss on the buildings and con tents is light, about $8,000, with in surance. The home will be rebuilt. LEADVILLE'S RUIN. Fumpi Fulled and Mines Allowed to Fill With Water. Denver, Jan. 19. A special to the Times from Leadville, Colo. , says: "The crisis in the troubles Leadville has undergone since June has been reached and a calamity far worse than the strike of metallic miners here has overtaken the camp. For the first time in fifteen years the immense' pumps that drained the mines of Carbonate hill, the wealthy center of Leadville, have been entirely pulled out, while the pipe line connections are to be re moved at once. The Maid of Erin pumps had a capacity of 1,800 gallons of water a minute, and depending upon them were nearly all the great mines of Carbonate hill. There are miles of workings on Carbonate hill, and these will probably fill slowly, so that the down-town workings may not be reached by the rush of waters for a month or two. It is, however, only a question of time, and one month , will undoubtedly find many mines idle as a result of the flood." Flood In Illinois. Princeton, 111., Jan. 19. The waters of the Illinois and Bureau rivers rose rapidly last night and today, and have caused much damage. A portion of Hennepin canal embankment, thrown up along Bureau river, to turn the river from its natural bed,-was washed out, and the overflow is now running through the unfinished portion of the canal, causing much damage. It will be some time before the flow can be stopped, as the locks of the canal are yet without gates. Along the Illinois river,' farm lands have been overflowed, and large numbers of horses and c&ttle are reported drowned. Storms in Michigan. Delroit, Jan'. 19. Unusually heavy winds were experienced all over Mich igan today. Conditions developed into a severe blizzard in the northern por tion. At Marquette, the temperature fell twenty-two degeres in ten hours, and two feet of snow fell. - In Western Michgan, gales and snow storms pre vail. At Jackson, the roof was blown off the malthouse of.Haehnle's brew ery, doing $1,000 damage,, and leaving 0,000 bushels of malt exposed. STORY OF ETHEL GILLIAM. William Gray, of Palonse City, Touches , for Its Truth. Walla Walla, Jan. 19. William Gray, of Palouse City, who is in Walla Walla undergoing medioinal treatment, recently told the Statesman the story of Ethel Gilliam, a girl who lives with her parents ten miles eaBt of Palouse. The family is poor but honest, and reli able, the parents being devout mem bers of the Methodist Episoopal church. Last August this little girl was taken ill, and after three weeks, apparently died, so the story goes. For three hours she had every appearance of death. She then slowly revived, but was totally blind. She told her pa rents that she had been in heaven and seen Jesus and the angels and many friends who had gone before., There she saw a tree of life and a river of life. There were little children in the tree eating the fruit. Each inhabitant wore a crown bearing his or her name. The little girl saw a crown with her name on it, hanging up, and reached for it, but Jesus told her she would have to go back to earth and fulfill her mission. He wanted her to teach his people. . -; Although blind this girl can read by passing her fingers over the printed or written page, and can describe persons whose pictures were handed to her. The latter power was first discovered by J. B. Cawthorn, a photographer, whose mother lives in Walla Walla. He told the marvelous story to a Sun day school in Palouse" City, and Mr. Gray and wife, hearing it, drove out to the home of the girl to see for them selves. Mr. Gray first handed the sick girl his watch, and she told him that it was a gold watch, and the time of day, by passing her fingers over the glass. To make sure that her power was gen uine, a paper was held between her face and a photograph that Mr. Gray handed to her, and she described the picture perfectly as that of an old gen tleman with gray whiskers, wearing a dark suit and cravat. She read from books and papers handed to her by the use of her fingers. Mr. and Mrs. Gray tell many other wonderful things in relation to this child. . She has now been ill 100 days, and has not been able to digest any food. As references for the truth of the story, Mr. Gray gave the names of Rev. A. Y. Skee, pastor .of the S. M. E. church, of Palouse; Rev. J. G. Kerrick, of La Grande, Or.; H. A. Gray, Thomas Cox and J., B. Caw thorn, of Palouse. AT THE INAUGURATION. What It Will Cost a Spectator to See the Ceremonies. Washington, Jan. 19. Washington ians who are making an effort to ar range the inaugural ceremonies of Mr. McKinley so that none oan complain, are disturbed , by statements circulated in certain parts of the country to the effect that extortionate rates are to be exacted of those who come here to wit ness the inauguration ceremonies. Speaking to an Asociated Press reporter today, Chairman Bell said: "If the people insist on making their own arrangements, the inaugural com mittee cannot be held responsible, but I can assure any one who will address Colonel L. P. Wright, chairman of the committee on public comfort, that he will secure for them the best of accom modations at reasonable rates. He has listed already accommodations for from 20,000 to 80,000 persons, mostly -private houses, which are well located, and which are supplied with all mod ern conveniences. ,. The . list is daily increasing. . .. .The rates will average about as follows: For lodging only, $1 per day for beds and 75 cents for cots; $1.25 to $1.50 for lodging and break fast, and $2.50 per day for lodging and meals.- Good horses for the parade may be hired for from $5 to $10. - If persons have equipments it will be well to bring them, although such as they may not possess will be supplied by the committee at moderate cost." Earthquake in Oakland. ' Oakland, Cal,,' Jan. 19. An earth quake this afternoon was productive of a remarkable scene at the Tenth-avenue Baptist church. ' Rev. C. M. Hill, the pastor, was just closing an eloquent sermon. Just as he asked the congre gation in an impressive manner what account they would render of their stewardship, the building began to quake until it seemed that the roof would fall in. In a moment all was confusion. Some of the congregation ran for the doors; others fell on their knees to pray, while others, with faoes pale, stood waiting for what seemed to many to be certain death. Deacon Jo seph Plaw attempted to oalm the asem blage. He asked why there should be fear, if they had heeded the words of their shepherd, and were ready for the end. He said that they should rejoice if the end came and found them pre pared. The speaker quickly restored quiet, and when he had finished, all joined in prayers of thanskgiving. ' . : Dervishes on the Move. Rome, Jan. 19. Massowah advices are to the effect that a body of Der vishes, believed to be 'the advance guard of the entire Dervish forces, has entered the Kedaref district, and is moving on Agordat. The Italian gov ernment is concentrating all the troops available near Agordat, which is well defended Cleaned Out a Town. Perry, O. T., Jan. 19. Late last night robbers took in the town of New- kirk, north of here. Saloons' were rob-i bed of all the money and quantities of whisky and beer. Residences were en tered and many things were taken out. ! The officers think the robbers came ' into town yesterday under the guise of ' tramps. Five tramps , were arrested here yesterday for highway robbery. , They are supposed to be members of an organized gang. - Tea is better fresh if it isn't, what does the grocer mean by telling you that he has some tea just come from abroad? Fresh doesn't mean just picked; it means just roast ed. Schilling's Best is roasted as fast as your gro cer wants itno faster in San , Francisco. A Schilling & Company San Francisco i 403 Gladstone's Advice to Young; Men. Be sure that every one of you has his place and vocation on this earth, and that it rests with himself to find it. Do not believe those who too lightly say: "Nothing succeeds like success." Effort, honest, manful,, humble effort, succeeds by Its reflected action, espe cially in youth, better than success, which, Indeed, too easily and too early gained, not seldom serves, like winning the throw of the dice, , to , blind and stupefy. X3et knowledge, all you can. Be thorough in all you do, and remem ber that though ignorance often may be innocent, pretension is always despica ble. But you, like men, be strong and exercise your strength. Work onward and upward, and may the blessing of the Mosf High soothe your cares, clear1 your vision, and crown your labors with reward- . MOTOR AND MISERY. Compressed air as a motive power for street railways will in time supersede elec tric wires and the trolley. Necessity and invention make rapid changes, but some old, sure, unfailing methods will hold good for all time. The nerves are the electric wires of the human system, and often "jangle out of tune," as when neuralgia slips the trolley of the system and it grinds and groans with pain. The old motor for the cure of pain, St. Jacobs Oil, will always act as electric influence on the pain stricken nerves, and will send a current of cure through the disordered wires, 1 and bring about a perfect restoration. Nothing new can improve upon what is known to be the best and surest in the treatment of pain ful diseases. , William B. Phillips, of New Madrid, Mo., is credited with a total of 1,350 squirrels in three days' hunting on Lit tle river. ONE SECRET OF LONGEVITY. ThoBe anxious to prolong this rapid transi tory existence ol ours beyond the average span, should foster his digestion, negatively by ab staining from indiscretions in diet, and affirm atively hy the use of that peerless stomachic, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, when he experi ences symptoms of indigestion. The Impair ment of the digestive function is fatal to vigor. Subdue with the Bitters, also, fever and ague, biliousness and constipation. Typhusantitoxine is the latest medi cinal discovery. It is alleged to be a sure preventive for typhus fever. For lung and chest diseases Piso's Cure is the best medicine we have used. Mrs. J. L. Northcott, Windsor, Ont., Canada. CATARRH CANNOT BU CURED With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts di rectly on thebloodandmucoussurfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescrip tion. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful effects In curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the test. ; The light of the moon is only about one-six hundred thousandth that of the sun. Gladness Comes With a better understanding of the , transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, Syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That is why it is the only remedy with millions of families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It is therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when you pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative, one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere,. Syrup of Figs stands highest and is most largely Jhed and gives most general satisfaction. INDISFENSABLl TO ANY PIPE S.MOKElf. "AWAY WITH MAKESHIFTS." Dealers' Best Seller. aCniwT- sample, IOC -V CLEANERS J 0N D0ZEN m ECLIPSE MFC. CO.. By Mail. Agents Wanted. Portland, Or., I). 8. A. SURE CURE for PILES ItohlDg and Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Pile rteld at oaeete DR. BQ-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY. Swpi itch- lag, absorbs tuiaora, A peiulve oure. CirouUri aeot frea. Priaa Mo. Cruggl.u.rKaU. H. BOSA.NawO, rails. Fa. WEEKLY MARKET LETTER. Downing, Hopkins & Company'! Review of Trade. , The past week has proved an un steady one in the wheat markets. While there has been no weakening in the basic position of wheat,' and while, indeed, the position today is stronger than a week since, the bears have upon two or three occasions raided the mar kets and broken prices. To our minds these fluctuations prove nothing against the deal.1 "We don't know but prices will be lower, and are not talking about what will be the results, but we write of the, foundation of the markets, and dealers must manage the rest. The winter wheat, usuallly two-thirds of the aggregate crop, is depleted to smaller remains in farmers' hands than for years. Consumption must soon re sort to spring wheat, and that reserve is undoubtedly small. We are break ing away slowly from foreign prices and before harvest it will be a home demand and supply. According to expert testimony many of the believers in wheat who have been watching the upward march of values for the past two months have been rather doubtful of its stability, in view of the cheapness of other cereals and their product. " The fact that corn has entered the list as a competitor for bread consumption led to a halt in the advance and many traders were greatly influenced by this circumstance. The argument is . made that flour is being adulterated to such an extent with corn meal, and the call for corn meal is in creasing at such a rate that the demand for cash wheat will gradually become curtailed, and, with a lessening of the demand, perforce a decline in price. One writer in discussing this phase of the wheat situation asserts that such a use for corn meal and other substitu tions for wheat must be only credited to restricted areas. . The theory ad vanced is that poor people who would most likely use this adulterated article as a human food do not buy flour, and hence the first argument falls to the ground. 1 Market Quotations. Portland, Or., Jan. 19, 1897. Flour Portland, Salem, Casoadia and Dayton, $4.50; Benton county and White Lily, $4.50; graham, $4.00; su perfine, $2.80 per barrel. . Wheat Walla Walla; 83 84c; Val ley, 86 87c per bushel. Oats Choice white, 4042o per bushel; choice gray, 8840c. Hay Timothy, $13.00 per ton; clover, $8.009.00; oat, $8.0010; wheat, $8.00 10 per ton. Barley Feed barley, $18.00 per ton; brewing, $20. ' Millstuffs Bran, $15.00; shorts, $16.50; middlings, $26. ' Butter Creamery, 8540c; Tilla mook, 40c; dairy, -22 80o. Potatoes Oregon Bur banks, 65 70c; Early Rose, 8090o per sack; Cali fornia river Burbanks, 55o per 'cental; sweets, $2.00 2. 50 per cental for Mer ced; Jersey Eed, $2.50. Onions 86c per sack. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $2.00 2.50; geese, $6.00; turkeys, live, 10c; ducks, $44.50 per dozen. Eggs Oregon, 1718 per dozen. Cheese Oregon, lZc; Young America, 13c per pound. , ' Wool Valley, 10c per pound; East ern Oregon, 68o. : Hops 910oper pound. Beef Gross, top steers, $2. 75 3. 00; cows, $2.252.50; dressed ' beef , 4 4X per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, $3. 00 3. 25; dressed mut ton, 5 14 6o per pound. Hogs Gross, cho'ice, heavy, $3.25 8.50; light and feeders, $2.503.00; dressed, $4.00 4. 50 per cwt. Veal Net, small, 6c; large, 6)c per pound. Seattle, Wash., Jan. 19, 1897. ' Flour (Jobbing) Patent excellent, $5.25; Novelty A, $4.75; California brands, $5.60; Dakota, $5. 50; patent, $6.25. ' .- ' Wheat Chicken feed, $27 per ton. . Oats Choice, $24 25 per ton. Barley Rolled or ground, $22 per ton. Corn Whole, $22 per. ton; cracked, $23; feed meal, $23. Millstuffs Bran, $16.00 per ton; shorts, $19. Feed Chopped feed, $19.00 per ton; middlings, $24; oilcake meal, $28. Hay Puget sound, per ton, $9.00 10.00; Eastern Washington, $13. Butter Fancy native creamery, brick, 2io;f select, 23c; tubs, 22c; ranch,! 18c. i ; . , Cheese Native Washington, 120. Vegetables Potatoes, per ton, $16 18; parsnips, per sack, 75c; beets, per sack, 60c; turnips, per sack, 60c; ruta bagas, per sack, 75c; carrots, per sack, 8545c; cabbage, per 100 lbs, $1.25; onions, per 100 lbs, $11.25. Sweet potatoes Per 100 lbs, $3.00. ' Poultry Chickens, live, per pound, hens, 8c; dressed, 1018o; ducks, $2.008.50; dressed turkeys, 1516o. Eggs Fresh ranch, 16c; Eastern, 19o per dozen. . Fresfl Meats Choice dressed beef, steers, 6c; cows, 5o; mutton, sheep, 6c per pound; lamb, 5c; pork, 5c per pound; veal, small, 6c. Fresh Fish Halibut, 5 6; salmon, 66; salmon trout, 7 10; flounders and soles, 8 4o. ' Provisions Hams, large, 12c; hams, small, 12Jc; breakfast bacon, 10c; dry salt sides, 6o per pound. ' . San Francisco, Jan. 19, 1897. Potatoes Salinas Burbanks, 70 80c; Early Rose, 70 75c; River Bur banks, 50 75c; sweets, $1.50 1.60 per cental. . ' Onions 60 85o per cental. ' ' Eggs Store, 21 23c; ranch, 2427. Butter Fancy creamery, 25o; do seconds, 1820c; fancy dairy, 17c; seconds, 1416c. . ! Cheese Fancy mild, new, 11 llc; fair to good, 810c; Young America, 11 12c; Eastern, 1314o. MIRACLES IN The Wonderful Progress Made Within the Past Few Years. Diseases That Our Mothers Thought Incurable Now Cured by Paine's Celery Compound. It is difficult, almost impossible, to overestimate the importance of recent advances in medicine and surgery. : In surgery there is the, application of the X-ray in determining complicated fractures. ' " . In medicine there is the serum-treatment for germ diseases, and more im portant still, the extended use of Paine's celery componud in the treat ment of the many diseases that arise from a faulty or impaired nervous sys tem. . This class of ailments causes more suffering and earlier deaths than all others, and that is why so much pub lic prominence was ' at once given to Paine's celery compound when its dis- j covery was nrst announced Dy Jfrot. Phelps of Dartmouth college. . '' The rapid and sure way that Paine's celery compound cures neuralgia, rheu matism and nervous debility is marvel ous even in the eyes of this wonder working quarter of the century. Ancient miracles were contrary 1 to natural lawB, whereas the remarkable 1 power of Paine's celery compound to make people well, comes from a better understanding of the natural causes of disease. That wonderful set of nerves known as the "sympathetic nervous system," that knits every part of the body to gether and harmonizes all, is under- stood today as never before.. Many1 Thouaanda of Tons of Dost. -. According to the estimates of Mr. J. A. Udden, who has studied the remark able phenomena of duet and sand storms in the' arid regions of the West, every cubic mile of the' lower air dur ing an ordinary "dry etorm" contains at least 225 tons of dust, while in severe storms of this kind as much as 126.000 tons of dust and sand may be contained In a cubic mile of air. Dust storms sometimes last for twenty or thirty hours. The Best ; SmoklngTobacco Made MnrDu i Cheapest Power Rebuilt Gas and -..s..Gasoline Engines. IN GUARANTEED ORDER.;..... FOR1 SALE CHEAP Hercules Gas 405-7 Sansome Street San Francisco, Cat...- Is a deep-seated blood disease which all the mineral mixtures in the world cannot cure. S.S.S. guaranteed purely vegetable ) is a real blood remedy for blood diseases and has no equal. Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had Scrofula or twenty-five years and most of the time was under the care of the doctors who could not relieve her. A specialist said he could cure her, but he filled her with arsenic and potash which almost ruined her constitution. She then took nearly every so-called blood medicine and drank them by the wholesale, but thev did not reach V,her trouble. Some .il15' one advised her to trv .C .Q a nA cli v.rv soon found that she had a real blood remedy at last. She says: "After tak ing one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am perfectly well, my ' skin is clear and healthy and I would not be in my former condition for two thousand dollars. Instead of drying up the poison in my. system, like the potash and arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out through the skin, and I was perma nently rid-of it." ' A Real Blood Remedy. S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula, Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood Poison, or any disorder of the blood. Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure a deep-seated blood disease, but take real blood remedy. Our books, fret: upon appli cation. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. Scrofula MEDICINE. persons a,re not aware that any such nerves exist. They do not know that nothing goes on in any part of the body that every other part does not instant ly "know of." The closeness of this sympathy is familiarly illustrated by headaches, (indigestion, rheumatism, neural iga, etc. About every case of sleeplessness, nervousness and dyspep sia is a "svmnatetic strike" bv brain. nerves or stomach, induced, by the low ering of the general health. People who think to get rid of these troubles by some medicine that disre gards the general health of the body are on the' wrong track. In getting; such diseases as neuralgia and rheuma tism out of the system Paine's celery compound proceeds at once to restore a normal appetite and regulate the nerves, as the foundation for building up the health and vigor. , : Itegulates the bowels without delay, and sees to it that the poisonous hu mors that are bursting through ihe' skin, in what are, for purposes o classifying, called skin diseases, ar given a ready outlet. On , this bV purified blood and regluated nerves permanent cure of every form of bl diseases, such as eczema, salt rhertsi, bad complexion, is now assured by this really wonderful , remedy. If the reader of this is not in perfect health let him simply try a first bottle of Paine's celery compound and carefully note the results. ' V Cycle Chair for the Ameer. A strange vehicle, called a cycle chair, has been constructed In London for the Ameer of Afghanistan.- It consists of a miniature carriage body, uphol stered In green morocco and erubazon ed with the Ameer's arms. This placed in front of two parallel bicycles, to be propelled by attendants, and is. Steered by a small wheel in front." Hole are made in the floor, through' which the Ameer can exercise his legs on tre dles when he feels like It this year In valuable articles to smokers of BlackwclPs Genuine Tobacco You will find one coupon in side each 2-ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4-ounce bag. Buy a bag, readthecOupon and see how to get your share. ' To Do ....Engine Works WHEAT. Make money by suc cessful speculation in : Chicago. Te buy and Bell wheat 'there nn rnargins. Fortunes have been made on a small beginning by trading in futures. Write for fuil particulars. Best of reerence grten. Sev- eral years' experience on the Chicago Board ot Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi-. of Trade Brokers. Offices in Portland, Oregon. . uowning, iiopKins u to., vnicago Board and Spokane, Wash. FRAZER BEST IN THE WORLD. AXLE CREASI Its wearing quail tlea are unsurpassed, aetua outlasting two boxes of any other brand. Ft from Animal Oils. OKT THE OENUINB. FOR BALK BY OREGON AND W "WASHINGTON MBI1CHANI8- and Dealers generally. EVERY HEN Hatched in Poalutna Incubators lias start ed right, and la better prepared to friva proSt ablo retui na because that macblnea exclaiirely em body the featnree wbtcb pro duce the ffreateit number of Ttjroroue Chickens. Incubators from ftio up. We pay freight. Illustrated ' Catalogue mo. I Petaluma Incubator Co. Petaiuma, Cal. FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or "Just Don't Peel Well," SpKLIVER PILL ar the One Thing to use. Only One for a Doee. Bold by Druggists at SBo. a box ' Samples mailed free. Addreea Dr. Bosanko Med. Co. Phila. Pa. ' TlATAO I'or tracing and locating Gold or Silver KlIIIN ore, lost or hidden treasures. M.D.FOW liVUki LJ5R, Box 337 Southlngton, Conn. RUPTURE and PJXB8 cured: no pay until cured; send for book. Dbs. Mansfield A Poktkkfibld, 838 Market St., San Francisco. 3 m HABIT nniiMiramrttA a and unurmcnracdd wa w uured li. 1U to xu !. ftol'aytlil Cured. DR. J.L.STEPHENS, LUBANON.OHIO. I alii', inult'edll I-J Beat Cough Byrnp.Taates.Odod. Use V. 1 In time, Sold by dnifylstsJ,' N. P. Nt U. No. 685.-8. F. N. U. Ne. 763 V. J