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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1897)
3(ood Iftver Slacier. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1897. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts be same days at noon. For Chenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives at 6 P. M. For White Salmon leaves dally at 1 P. M.; arrives at 6 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Olenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and FrldavB. . SOCIETIES. Canby Post, No. 18, O. A. R., meets at School House Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p. m. All (i. A. R. members in vited to attend. The ladies of the Relief Corps meet at same time In the adjoining room. S. F. BLYTHE, Commander. C. J. Kayes, Adjutant. ? Oleta Assembly, No. 103, TJnited Artisans, meets second and fourth Monday nights of each month at Fraternity hall. Brothers and sisters cordially Invited to meet with us. E. T. CARNS, M. A. E. V. Hubbands, Seo'y. Hood River Camp, No. 270, W. O. W. Meets in I. O. O. F. hall second Wednesday of each month. F. C. BROSIUS, C. C. H. Hknn, Clerk. Wancoma Lodge, No. SO, K. of P., meets In their Castle Hall on every Tuesday night. W. H. Bishop, C. C. WM. H AYNK8, K. of R. & S. Riverside Lodge, No. 88, A O. U. W.. meets first and third Saturdays of each month. C. L. MORSE, M. W. J. F. Watt, Financier. I H. L. Howe, Recorder. Idlewilde Lodge. No. 107, 1. O. O. F., meets in Fraternal hall every Thursday night THOS. LACY, N. G. F. E. Jones, Bec'y. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. Tin cans and wax strings at Dallas'. Hot and cold baths at the barber hop. New fall and winter goods at lowest prices at Mrs. Howells. Tillett's Yakima apple was the favor ite apple at The Dalles faif . ; Grant Evans' barber shop will here after be closed on Sundays. Wm. Yates, P. M., Is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals Mrs. J. E. Rand and Miss Anne C. Smith made a trip to Portland Satur day. Four rooms of the Belmont parson age are for rent. -A good barn also on the place. Robert Foley started last week for Crook county, where he expects to re main all winter. L. E. Morse, P. M. and merchant of White Salmon, aud wife spent Sunday In Hood River. Mr. Richard Klrbyson has moved to Grant, where he has a situation work ing on a ranch. Miss Madge Warren, who )s teaching school at Viento, spent Sunday at her home in Frank ton. Wm. Boorman has sold his place near the Valley Christian church to a Mr. Upton of Astoria. Mrs. Dr. Broslus and children re turned last Sunday, after a three txionths' visit in Nebraska. Columbia Packing Co. pays cash for all kinds of stock and deals in wood delivered to any part of the city. Mrs. A. E. Curtis has made good use of her kodak and taken some fine views of persons and surroundings at Curly Top farm. Our paper failed to arrive on time this week, which makes the Glacier .one day late. Mrs. Susan Gwllt, department pres ident of the W. R. C, while here Mon day and Tuesday, was the guest of Mrs. L. Henry. , It is not generally known, but Tillett got to be a judge at The Dalles last week. He was one of the judges ap pointed on fruit at the fair. Services each evening next week at the Congregational church, 1o be con ducted by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Wells is expected about November 8th. Supervisor Purser intends to gravel the piece of road in front of Belmont church and running east, which in winter always gets too deep in mud for comfortable travel. Nickelsen fe Haynes have just re ceived a large invoice of horse shoes and nails at such a low prii-e that they can hereafter shoe horses for less money than any firm In the county. . Besides printing all the news and more illustrations than any Western newspaper, the Chicago Chronicle al ways bus the latest and best market re ports. Any newsdealer or postmaster will receive your subscription. Among the Hood Riyerites working on the railroad wttn teams at me cas cade Locks are Eben Boorman, Alfred Incrulls. James Imralls and Mr. Bur- dick. Those working with teams are getting $3.25 a day. The company is making a big fill at Herman creek. Write to DavenDort Bros.' Lumber . Co. for delivered prices on all kinds of lumber, rough, or aressea. l ney nave a large and good assortment of finish ing lumber on hand, good and dry. Call and get our cash prices before pur chasing elsewnere. The meeting of the stockholders of the Hood River Frnit Growers' union, last Saturdav. failed for want of a quo rum. Hon. T. R. Coon called the meeting to order and Secretary Evans called toe roll, wnen notenougn, oya shares, answered to make a quorum ' Information Wanted. Harold Hlll- : tron, aged 16, left his home at Tucker, in Hood River valley, September 26th, fiinee which time nothing has been heard from him. Any information concernlner his wheabouts will be thankfully received by his parents,Mf. and Mrs. J. P. Hillstrom. SDecial revival services will begin in Hood River M. E. church on Sunday, November 14th. and will be continued every evening and Sunday indefinitely. It Is expected tnat Kev. .pranK Soauldlnir. lately returned from South America, will spend some time with the pastors in the woru or tne meeting. A very delightful "welcome social" was criven at the residence of Dr.Hines lant Friday evening to the pastors of the M. E. church on Hood River charge by the members and friends of that church in Hood River. Though the evening was very stormv, the ca pacious room were well filled, and sontrs, recitations, a welcoming address by Rev. J. W. Rigby, and replies by Dr. Hlnes and Mr. Archer, with an excellent collation, filled the swift hours until 12 o'clock. It was a de lightful occasion and greatly enjoyed by all. Capt. A. S. Blowers, L. N. Blowers and E. W. Conner have incorporated the Sumpter Mercantile company.with a capital of $20,000. L. N. Blowers will be general manager of the business of the company, while his father and Mr. Copner will each furnish a clerk to assist him in the store. Mr. Copner was in Hood River last week. He has been running the largest store in Sump ter but will now travel for Wadhams & Co. at a good salary and leave the business at Sumpter entirely In the hands of Mr. L. N. Blowers. A Hood River man, an apple King, went to The Dalles and bought a macklnaw of a store that advertises great bargains, paying for it $3. He came home and found the same gar ment marked $2.25 in the store of Wol furd & Bone. It will always pay to rice what you wantatour homestores efore purchasing elsewhere. City merchants pay big i rents and are obliged to make it up off somebody. Hood River merchants pay little or no rent, and why shouldn't they sell as cheap as anybody? The Conerecational church is putting in a furnace in the basement of the church to heat the building. Mr. Dal las is putting in the hot-air pipe and doing other iron work. Mr. S. Cox, who is in the business of manufactur ing bricks, when called upon for bricks to wall in the furnace, had none on hand. Not liking to disappoint the church people, knowing there were no bricks in the valley for sale, Mr. Cox allowed them to be taken from the walls of his well. J. T. Cooper of Roseburg is visiting his brother, D. R. Cooper of Mt. Hood. Mr. Cooper is a pioneer of Oregon and settled near Roseburg in 1847, where he eneaeed In farm lug and stocK-rais- iug. and where he has lived contin uously for 50 years. He was a volun teer in the Roeue River Indian war and wears a badge as Indian War Vet eran. Mr. Cooper likes Hood River valley and may purchase lana aud lo cate near his brother at Mt. Hood. 1 County Commissioner J. R. Rankin of White Salmon, while on his way to attend a recent meeting of the com missioners of Klickitat county, got on the wrong road and was a day late in reachine the county seat at lioiden- dale. lti consequence of his missing the road he determined to have guide boards placed at all crossroads through out the county, and the commissioners at their last session so ordered. Dr. Hines and Rev. Mr. Archer will visit Mt. Hood neighborhood today, and Dr. Hines will preach there this evening. Mr. Archer will remain over Sunday and preacn Saturday evening and twice Sunday, while Dr. Hines will return and preacn at iooa taver M. E. churttt morning and evening of next Sunday. The stationing committee at the U. B. conference was petitioned from three different places for the appoint ment of Rev. J. T. Merrill, but it was his wish to return to Hood.River, and the committee granted the petition from here, though it was not the largest of. the three. . Rev. J. L. Hershner returned from The Dalles last Monday and will be in his pulpit next Sunday, both morning and evening. Sunday school at 10; Y. P. o. U. ii;. will meet at Otto p. m. All who do not worship elsewhere are cor dially invited to attend these services. The members of the U. B. church and its friends are pleased to learn that Rev. J. T. Merrill has been reassigned to Hood River. Rev. W. E. Rossman has been assigned to Tygh Valley. Mr. Merrill will preach iu Hood River next Sunday. W. H. Perry sold his place at Frank- ton during the week to Mr. Dishman, father of the gentiemau who nought Mr. Elrey's place a short time ago. Mrs. Charlotte Koplin also sold the east half of her place to Mr. A. E. Iin- bler. L. H. Adams and wife visited Hood RrVer last Sunday. Mr. Adams had been taking a vacation and swung around the circle, taking in Puget sound, Spokaue, Baker City and other places. Hon. L. N. Blowers and family started Monday for their new home at Sumpter, Baker county. 'Japtain Blowers accompanied them and will remain at Sumpter for awhile. Hon. A: R. Byrkett and wife will start tomorrow for their Eastern home at Troy, Ohio. Gus Coleman, their grandson, will accompany them and go to school in the East. Dr. E. T. Cams will be in Hood River Monday, Tuesday and Wednes vay, Nov. 8th, 9tb and 0th, prepared to do dental work, with otliee rooms at the Mt. Hood hotel. Mr. W. V. Johnson of the East Side purchased a bill of nails of Dallas & Spangler, Wednesday, and will build a new house; b. kjos doing tne carpenter work. Mr. A. O. Hersbey has rented six acres of land of A. S. Disbrow and has i- put five of it in wheat. He will sow i the balance to timothy and clover. I A valuable cow belonging to Wm. : Tillett, while dragging a rope one day last week, threw herself aud broke her ; neck." . ; Mr. E. B. Clark, the new agent of the : O. R. and N. at this place, has arrived ' here and assumed charge at the depot. Coe & Stranahan have rented Ar-1 mory hall for the winter and will put! in a bowling alley and gymnasium. j Miss Carrie Poor, who has been s guest at Paradise farm for the summer, returned to Portland yesterday. Mr. S. Cox. has moved to town for tile winter, occupying the Heald cot tage, next to the school house. Mrs. Bone left Wednesday evening for Arlington, where Mr. Bone is en gaged buying wheat. A good many apples, mostly Kings, have been hauled to town during the week for shipment. Dr. W. L. Adams has been quite ill for the past few days, but was reported better yesterday. , The weather is lovely; cool nights and frosty mornings, and clear and. sunny nays. Mr. Milton Odell Is quite sick at his home, and it is feared he has typhoid fever. , Mr. Sam Smith is moving his house at Frankton nearer the state road. The Hood River Manufacturing Co-'s mill will start up next week. ' Mi's.' Howells has received her fall stock of millinery goods. Wanted Items from the country. The Reception to Mrs. Gwilt. The reception to Mrs. Gwilt, depart ment president of the W. R. C, Mon day evening, was a very pleasant af fair. About 75 persous were assembled at A. O. U. W. hall. Mrs. Gwilt was introduced by Mrs. Agnes Cunning. Mrs. E. L. Smith made the address of welcome, iu which she paid an elo quent tribute to the worth of the lady who was the 'guest of the evening. Mrs. Gwilt in response made a lengthy address. She is an interesting talker and showed by her words and manner, throughout the evening that she was in love with her work. At the close of Mrs. Gwllt's address abouuteouslunch was served. Speeches and war stories were then in order and a very enter taining time was had until a late hour. Dr. Hines was called for and gave a talk that was full of instruction, elo quence and patriotism. Comrade Rig by related his experience in rebel pris ons a,nd told of the sufferings and pri vations and starvation he underwent. He told of drawing five days' rations, one time, and carrying it all away in one hand. But Comrade Bailey knocked out that story by telling how he lived seven days on one ear of corn, and a poor ear at that. Comrade Bailey also told a good "fish" story. He was confined in a big tobacco warehouse that set up above the ground, and un derneat h was a good range for chickens. With a bent pin on a string he went to work to "fish" for chickens. He bait ed with soft bread rolled up in the shape of a pill and succeeded in land ing twenty fine chickens, which made good stews and broth for his sick com rades. Comrade Cunning sung a war song, which was good. Comrade Blount seconded the eloquent appeal of the department president to the wives of old soldiers to join the Relief Corps. He seemed to be of opinion that the corps should furnish wives to all who had none, and in that way be thought he might get one, and at the same time the ranks of the corps would be recruited. Comrade Henry told, among other things, how his regiment sometimes drew ratious while on the march. A man on horseback would ride along with a box of crackers and drop the hardtack into the haversacks held up by the boys. A side of bacon hung on a stump or tree would be sliced off by each one wanting bacon. Comrade J. B. Rand was present, the proudest veteran in the hall. He had pinned to his lapel a badge received that evening by mail which gave the date of a late reunion of his old brigade the Iron brigade consisting of the 19th Indiana, 24th Michigan, 2d, 6th and 7th Wisconsin. On the badge was also printed a list of the gallant com manders of the Iron brigade and the thirty battles it took part in, from Blackburn's Ford, Va., in 1861, to Ap pomattox, in 1865. Its 'loss sustained in battle was greater than that of any other brigade. Comrades Rand, Calk ins and Blount of Canb post were all members of this famous brigade, and of its record they are justly proud. Sew Firm. Mr. T. C. Dallas has taken In as part ner Mr. Philip Spangler, and the new firm have enlarged the store and put in a stock of hardware, stoves, tinware, cutlery, etc., that will meet the wants of Hood River people in these lines of goods. Mr. Spangler is comparatively a newcomer iu Hood River, but has been here a year or two, has bought real estate and built him a permanent home, and has made many acquaint ances. Mr. Dallas has been in business here a long time and Is well known as one of the most reasonable and accom modating of our merchants. Every body likes to deal with Dallas, and we have no doubt the same good will will stay with the new firm. Leave Tour Measure for a Suit. The undersigned has received a new book of samples from the American Woolen Mills Co. and is now prepared to take your measure and furnish a suit of clothing, or any part of a suit, and guarantee satisfaction at the lowest cost. Prices in woolen goods havegone up, the same as in all other lines, but I can furnish the best quality of goods, in men's aud boys' clothing, at a very slight advance over last year. Call on me and be convinced by inspecting samples. B. R Tucker, Tucker, Or. The Tacoma News quotes from an Eastern paper the following notice: "Married: At Flintstone, by the Rev. Windstone, Mr. Nehemiah Whitestone and Miss Wilbelminah Sandstone, both of Limestone." And the News adds: "There will be other pebbles on the beach." The bridge crossing the flume at Tom -Wickens' place is unsafe for crossing with a team. a stitch CHILDREN'S "KAST IRON" COMBINATION SUIT consists of jacket, two pairs of pants and cap ' FOR SALE BY . s W0LFARD & BONE. Born. In Hood River valley, October 23, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Boorman, a sou. : , In Portland, October 23, 1897, to Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Clark, a daughter. , Church Notices. Methodist Episcopal Church, Hood River and Belmont charge H. K. Hines, D. D., pastor; G. R. Archer, as sistant. Preaching at Hood River ev ery Sunday, at 11a; m. and 7.30 p. m.; Sunday school at 10 a. m.; Epworth League at 6.30 p.m.; prayer meeting Thursday, at 7.30 p. m. r Preaching at Belmont on the second and fourth Sundays of each month, at 11 a. m , aud on the first and third Sundays In theevening. Sunday school at 10 a. m. every Sunday; Epwortb League at 6.30 p.m.; prayer meeting Wednesday evening. Preaching at Pine Grove on the first and third Sundays of each month, at 11a.m., and at Crapper school house on the same days, at 2.30 p. m. - Dr. Hlnes will preach at Hood River on the first, third and fifth Sundays of the month, at 11 a. rri., and on the second, fourth and fifth at 7.30 p m. Mr. Archer will preach at Hood River on the second and fourth Sundays, at 11 a. m , and on the first and third Sundays at 7.30 p. m. At Belmont, Pine Grove aud Clapper's they will al ternate. United Brethren Church Services. Preaching each Sabbath morning and evening. Sunday school at 10 a. ra.; Junior Endeavor, 3 p. m.; Senior En deavor, 6:45 pi m.; preaching, 7:30; prayer meeting and choir practice ednesday evening. Rev. J. T. Merrill, Pastor. A juvenile bicycle, Crawford make, in first-class condition. At a bargain. Williams & Brosius. ,You can't cure consumption but you can avoid it and cure every other form of throat or lung trouble by the use of One Minute Cough Cure. Williams & Brosius. Tive Cameras and Photo Supplies. A fine stock on hand. Vive cameras are much improved $5 size holds 18 glass plates or 50 cut films or any com bination of same; $7.50 size holds double. Nothing like .them . for satis faction in snap shots. Williams & Brosius. J.M.Thirswendof Grosbeck,Tex.,says that when he has a spell of indigestion and feels bad and sluggish, he takes two of De Witt's Li tt le Early Risers at night, and be is all right the next morning. Many thousands of others do the same thing. Do you? Williams & Brosius. Croup Quickly Cured. Mountain Glen, Ark. Our children were suffering with .croup when we re ceived a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It afforded almost instant relief. F. A. Thornton. This cele brated remedy is for sale by Williams & Brosius. Those who believe chronic diarrhoea to be incurable should read what Mr. P. E. Grisham of Gaars Mills, La., has to say on the subject, viz: "I have been a sufferer from chronic diarrhoea ever since the war and have tried all kinds of medicines for it. At last I found a remedy that effected a cure, and that was Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy." This medicine can always be depended upon for colic, cholera morbus, dysentery and diar rhoea. It is' pleasant to take and never fails to effect a cure. 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by Williams & Brosius. Cider Preservative. One package suf ficient for one barrel. Used to arrest fermentation in cider, and thus pre serve its sparkling qualities. Price, 25c per package. Williams & Brosius. in time saves nine Wo save you the nine titeho with "KAST IRON1' CLOTHING FOR MAN OR BOY; no stitching necessary, always perfect T ZE3Z ' -AND UDe-u-tsc-b-e Is now open for business, D FU Q S and Patent Med Perfumery and Always on Prescriptions Carefully Compounded and Prices Reasonable. At the old stand of the Glacier office, Hood River, Oregon. H. A. YORK, Proprietor. M. S. & Livery S-T.-A. B L E S Of Hood River can furnish comfortable conveyances to all parts of the vauey and vicin ity. Heavy draying and transferring done with care and promptness. Columbia Nursery Offers a large stock of Fruit Trees and all oth er kinds or nursery stock, ah wees are won grown, carefully dug, free from pests and true to label. Whether you want one tree or 1,000, it will pay you to examine this stock. Re member, trees grown here give the best satis faction. No trouble to show goods. Orders filled on short notice. H. C. BATEHAM, Hood River, Oregon. Three miles south, on Mt. Hood Road. Hood River Nursery WM. TILLETT, Proprietor. I planted 850 trees bought of Wm. Tillett last spring, and they are all doing finely, and I never lost a tree. WM. BOORMAN. I planted over 700 young apple trees last spring, bought of Wm. Tillett. They all lived, and some have made 4 feet growth. Best trees to grow I ever bought. Drop around and see them. J. J. GIBBONS. We planted over 1100 trees bought of Wm. Tillett last spring. They have all made a good growth, and we have not lost a tree. , SHOEMAKER BROS. Drop In and see the trees I bought from Tillett 18 months ago, and you will see the best 10 acres of young orchard in Mount Hood district, or Hood River, either. ' D. R. COOPER & SON, Mt Hood. PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, 1 ' Manufacturers of Ll Dressed and Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds of cereals ground. Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. HOOD RIVER, - - - - - - OREGON. The Glacier BARBER SHOP, GRANT EVANS. Prop'r, Post Office Building, Hood River, Or. Hay for Sale. v Neff Bros, have a fine lot of hay in Hood River for sale. Any one wanting hay will call on E. W. Winans for prices. Wanted Trade. A good 2-horse wagon to trade for cord wood; also, a good heating stove. r hartley Will Close Nov. 15. W. E. Neffwill close his gallery November 15th. Any one wishing work done will please call b.tore that date. Gallery open only on Saturdays . 08 Piano, '.: Drawing, and Elocution Lessons. MISS MARION COOK. Residence, Plerct Cottage. For Sale. Best Improved 6-acre tract In the valley: well watered; 1 miles from town; 800 fruit trees coming into bearing, mostly apples: good buildings; 845 crates strawberries picked this season. Cnei.p for cash. &i D. II. CLOTJGH. Medical Lake Property. T him fnr mUn. or will trade for DroDerty In Hood River valley or The Dalles, three well Improved lots in town of Medical Lake, the noted neann resort ui xiiaswjru rv uiitiitju For further particulars address , 817 CHA8. BLOOMER. Medical Lake, Wash. Read the Bulletin. It Is the best Prints all the news of the world 14 hours ahead of morning papers. Sent by mail to your address for 50c per month. The Weekly Bulletin tl.60 per year. Sample copies on application. Address The Bulletin, 622 Montgomery street, San Fran cisco, Oil. ' j $20 an Acre. Eighty acres of land in Hood River valley for sale at20 an acre. Good improvement: 2 acres in strawberries; 40.) apple trees, and plenty of other fruit to supply a family; nine acres In cultivation. Plenty of water for irri gation fmm private ditch. This place is one of the earliest In the valley for strawberries. For further particulars address the Glacier. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office at Vancouver, Wash., Sept. 22, 1897. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notlceof his inten tion to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the Register and Receiver U. S. Land Office ai, Vancouver, Wash., on November 10, 181)7, vho JOHN CAYUSE (Indian), Heir of Cayuse Jim (Indian), H. E. No. 8232, for the north southeast 34 and north southwest yt section 20, township 4 north, range 11 east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence, upon and cultiva tion of said land, vi: , Al H. Jewett and John Perry of White Sal mon, Wash., and Joseph Stahl (Indian) and Homer Tromapon of Lyle. Wash. s24oS B. F. SHAW, Register. -otlelre carrying a full line of icines, Toilet Articles, hand. Ii. CO.'S To tli.e East, Gives the choice of . TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL Via Via Spokane, Salt Lake, Minneapolis, Denver, St. Paul, Omaha, ' AND . , AND ' Chicago, Kansas City. Lowest Kates to All Eastern Cities. TIME TABLE FOK HOOD RIVER WEST BOUND. No. 1, OreRon Short Line... 5.18 a. m. No. 3, Spokane 9.18 A. M. east bound. No. 4, Spokane.:.... : 5.07 p. M. JNo. 2, Oregon enort ijine lz.m a. m.. OCEAN STEAMERS Leave Portland every live days for SAN FRANCISCO. Steamers monthly from Portland to Yoto Iiomaand Hong Kong, via the Northern J -cine Steamship Co.in connection withO.R.A N For full details call on O. R. & N. Agent Hood River, or address W. rl. uiiUL.uui, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, O THE-- "REGULATOR LINE." I X Ul UUJU.U . I Navigation Co. Through Freight and Passenger Line. ti 'ILi Tt-ii. J n.ti.Jl MJIE iBIlli All Freight Will Come Through Without Delay. Leave The Dalles 8.45 a. m. Leave Portland --". a. m. PASSENGER RATES. One way.... $1 5 Round trip..... 'i Freight Rates Greatly Reduced. W. C. ALLAWAY, General Ajenl. THE DALLES, OREGON Better than Klondike. Fruit ranch, 2 miles from town of flood River, for sale. Ten acres In stra wlterries; i acres in orchard; good buildings. Everything in good order. Address M. A. CiXlK, slO Compton, CaL Nursery Stock for Sale. I have for sale fi.OOO two-year-old apple fives of the best quality, consisting of Yellow New town, Spltzenburg. Baldwin, Lawver. Hyde's King, King of Tompkins County, Gvavenstein and Wealthy. N. C. EVANS, glO . Hood River Fruit Gardens. Langille House to Rent. The building known as the Langille house, s a whole or In part. Inquire at Cloud Cat Inn of H. B. LANGILLE. Tetter, Salt-Rheum and Eczema. The intense itching and smarting inci dent to these diseases is instantly allayed by applying Chamberlain's Eye ad Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases have been permanently cured by it. 3t is equally ef&cient for itching piles and a favorite remedy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chilblains, frost bites and chronic sore eyes. 25 cts. per box. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders, are just what a horse needs when in bad condition. Tonic, blood puiifier and vermifuge. They are not food but medicine and the best in nso to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25 cents per package. , Forsale by Williams & UrotiuH,,