Sfood'-Iftver.. Slacier; FRIDAY, DECEMBER 0, 1898. THE MAILS. The mall arrives from Mt. Hood at 10 o' clock A. M. Wednesdays and Saturdays; de parts same days at noon. KorCnenoweth, leaves at 8 A. M. Tuesdays and Saturdays: arrives at 6 P. M. For White Salmon leaves cully at 1 P. M.j arrives at 0 o'clock P. M. From White Salmon, leaves for Fulda, Gil mer, Trout Lake and Qlenwood Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridavs. SOCIETIES. ; Laurel Rebckah Degree Lodge, No. 87, 1. O. O. K, Meets first and third Mondays in each month. MRS. FLORA HARTLEY, N. (J. . O. G. ChambeulaIn, Secretary. Oanbv Post, No. IB, G. -V. R., meets at A. O. U. W, Hall, first Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock p.m. AUG. A. R. members in vited to meet with us. FRANK NOBLE, Commander. T. J. Cunning, Adjutant. Canby W. R. C, No. 16, meets first Saturday or eacn montn in a. j. u. w. nan, m i p. in , Mrs. AGNES CUNNING, President, Mrs. Ubscla Dukes, Secretary. Hood River Lodge. No. 105. A. F. and A. M. Meets Saturday evening on or before each ' W. M. Yates, Secretary. ' Hood River Chapter, No. 27, R. A. M. Meets third Friday mentor eacn montn. F. C. HROSIUS, H. P. G. E. Williams, Secretary. Hood River Chapter, No. 25, 0. E. S. Meets Saturday after eacn run moon. Mrs. EMMA BROSIUS, W, M. Mrs. Rachel Hekshneu, Secretary. V. 1 liVl TT-Ua A nlannc UiKlU A.'WiPIIlUlJ', Jill. UUIICU Al HWUOi meets second and fourth Monday nights of each montn at Fraternity nan. trotners ana sisters cordially Invited to meet with us. A. P. 3ATEHAM, M. A. S. S. Gray, Secretory. Waueoma Lodge, No. SO, K. of P., meets in " " ' ROBERT H. HUSBANDS, C. C. G. T. Prather, K. of R. S S. Riverside Lodge, No. 68, A O. U. W., meets flrst and third Saturdays of each month. G. T. PRATHER, M. W. J. F. Watt, Financier. H. L. Howk, Reeoider. . , Idlew.lde Lodge, No. 107, 1. O. O. F., meets la Fraternal hall every Thursday night. H. J. HIBBARD, N. G. O. G. Chamberlain, Secretary. BRIEF LOCAL MATTERS. ;Mr. Jesse Imbler is on a visit to his eon in Tillamook. A full line of rubber boots and shoes at the Racket store. .. , Hon. T. K. V)on reports five cases of whooping cough in Ms family. Money to loan on real estate by ; John L. Henderson, gt. Wm. Yates, P. M., is authorized agent for all newspapers and periodicals Do you like oysters? Come and get some at the Military bazar, Friday and Saturday. Dr. R. W. ' Benjamin, dentist, will be in Hood River Friday and Saturday, December SHli and 10th.. Mrs. L. D. Boyd and two children returned on Tuesday from, a week's visit to Arlington and Heppner. Mrs. E. M. Sliutt, wife of the editor of the Heppner Times, is vis. ting her aunt in Hood River, Mrs. N. J. Mercer. t Wtri. Ellison, who is working with tire sietim shovel for the O. R. & N. Co. I it, the Blue Mountains, is home for a vacation . , The citizens of Pine Grove met at the solnml h me Monday evening to make - arrangements "to x-eleurate Christmas, , 1 E. H. Pickard, painter and decorator; estimates gratis; prices moderate; satis faction guaranteed. Leave orders at Glacier pharmacy. ' Itev. J. W. Jenkins startrd on Tues day for La Grande, to lie gone ten days. He will therefore not be able to fill his pulpit here on next Sunday. V. Winchell advertises in another column that lie is prepared to do carpet and rug weaving. Cull at Bone and McDonald's and see samples. Fraternal societies are requested to send in the lists of officers elected. We will Ikj glad to 'publish t hem, but can't a fiord time to hunt them up. Regular dinners will be served on Friday and Siilurday at A. O. U. W. hall. Lunch may be obtained at any hour. Come and taste the good things to be found there. Ml Rosa Prathar, who was sick with brain fever last fall and hud to be taken to the asylum at Salem, has en tirely recovered, and lust week returned to her home on Rock creek, well as ever. The Military bazar Is to be military not only in its decorations and articles for sale but also will have a military lunch table. If you want to imagine yourself a soldier, come and get a sold ier's meal. , The Military bazar will be open for the sale of articles on Thursday after noon in A. O. U. W. hall. An at tractive assortment of articles will be offered and it will pay you to call and examine them. -' Mrs. Geo. P. Crowell has received tiile an interesting collection of curios from her eon, Clarence English, who is in the Second Oregon volunteers at Manila. The collection . includes a Spanish flag, medals, buttons, shells, Mauser bullets, sandals, etc. '"Mr. Chas. B. Prathar, the well known veteran of the civil 'war, is 03 years old. His mother, who is DO years old, lives on Rock creek, between Hood River and Mosier. The old lady is strong and heaity, and Chas. B. says she is a "better man" than he is today. Mr. M. O. Wheeler will be 70 years old next Sunday, December 11th. During the past summer he cleared five acres of land on his plant at the forks of Hood river; cut 30 cords of oak wood and delivered 24 cords in Hood River; and rebuilt his fence that was burned during the summer. ; Mr. Clyde T. Bonney returned the first part of the week from Tygh Val ley, where he purchased some far cattle and hogs. He now has plenty of good beef In sight to last Hood River until the first of March. Mr. Bonney sup plies the railroad camps, and altogether it takes a great quantity of meat to supply his customers. . The Hayseed social given at the Bar rett school house, for the purpose of raising money for the library fund and to pay for the drum, was well attended. The house heing crowded. There was about 25 out from town. An excellent lunch was served In the old buildinu, after which the tables were put away and the young people enjoyed them selves p'aying irames. The door re ceipts were $12.95. A good programme was well rendered, every one taking part deserving specia' mention. Mr. Davis Divers returned from a two month's visit to his old home in Missouri. Mr. Divers came to Oregon in 1H52, and during all these 46 years had not been back to visit his relatives and friends in the "states." He found many of his old school-mates yet living and 'passed a very pleasant two months visiting with relatives and friends. He says lie didn't have a good drink (if water while "he was gone from Hood River and is glad to get back where he can drink when he is thirsty from the fine waters of the spring on his own place. Mr. Divers sa3's he wouldn't accent of the best farm in his old neighborhood in Missouri as a gift if he had to live on it. Mr. Arthur Disbrow is one of the successful fruit growers of Hood River vallev. His place is 14 miles irom town, in the upper forks of Hood river. In altitude he is above the cod I in moth and doesn't have to spray for this pes tiferous insect. His orchards this year produced 1,000 bushels or sound apples. About 300 boxes of fall apples he sold in Portland, which .brought from 65 to 75 cents a box. Mr. Green bought 439 boxes, paying 75 cents for Greenings and 85 cents fur Baldwins. About 300 boxes will be kept by Mr. Disbrow till spring. An adjonrned meeting of the county court was held on Monday at The DalleB, when' A.'Winans, representing the Hood River Lumbering Co., and a delegation trom Hood River, represent ing the citizens, appeared before the court. . ., The' court appointed Sam Brooks, Judge Liebe and Geo. W. Miller us a board of appraisers1 to visit Hood River and appraise the damages to property owners resulting from Hood river being declared a high way. The appraisers will meet at Hood River December loth and make their report tothe court December 20th. The Travers' Book & Curio club held a good meeting last Thursday evening. Three new members were elected. The club was entertained by remarks by Mrs. E. L. Smith. Solos were rendered by Chas. N. Clarke and D E. Rind. Miss Anne, Smith and D. E. Rand furnished a lunch. Miss Fay LaFrance and Chester Shutes, committee on amusements, furnished a geographical game guessing the names of the stales when their nick-names were written on the blackboard : The next meeting will be held Friday evening, Dec. 23d. A broad smile illuminates Dallas' countenance at all times during this cold snap. No one has been caught yet with bursted water pipes, but the plumber knows that, as the weather grows colder from day to day, sooner or later there will be calls for his services. The weather changed last Sunday and turned cold, and since then the thermometer has gone lower and lower until. Thursday morning it stood at 23 degrees above zero, with a. biting east wind. A fog hangs over the valley and the sun is obscured most of the day. Little Maude, a four year old, woke up in t lie night and asked her mother, "What's that Little girl's name that lives over the drag store?" "Her name is Joy," replied the mot her. "Oh, yes," said Maude, and she started to sing "Joy coiueth in the morning." Owners of apple orchards will be In terested in Win. Kennedy's formula for spraying for the cod lin moth, publish ed in another column. Everybody lias heard of his good success and will want to use the same spray. Our reporter saw a prominent citizen negotiating with Sam Bartmess for the purchase of a baby crib, and rushed across the street to get an item, but was informed by the said p. c. that he was loo previous. ........ The wife of Rev. V. E. Rossman and two children, Stephen and Leila, are visiting in Hood River. Mr. Ross man has been appointed to Philomoth, and Mrs. Rossman is on her way to that place. W.J. Smith lias bought an interest in a sawmill at Cascade Locks and is manager of the same. The mill will be employed in cutting rnilroad ties and is capable ot cutting 40,000 teet or lum ber per day. R. H. Smithwick, civil engineer, now engaged surveying a route for a railroad from Walla Walla to Union, was in town last week. He desires to find a location for a home in Hood River. . ' R. Rand & Son are closing out their stock of ladies' walking and trimmed hats and trimming at 20 to 40 per cent below regular price. These goods are going regardless ot cost. The Mountaineer says the little Sin gleton girl in The Dalles who wus af flicted with diphtheria has about re covered and there is no danger of the disease spreading. Fred Hertz made final proof on his lomesteud at The Dalles land otlice last Saturday. His witnesses- were Frank Davenport and Samuel Mc Cartney. , Ed Birth was knocked off the flume by a descending tie,t wo weeks ago, and tell So teet. We lell on a pile ot lumber but was not much hurt and. is again at work. Music, recitations and tableaux will provide entertainment for Friday and Saturday evenings. Do not miss them at the Military bazar in A. O..U.VV. ball Don't fail to lake advantage of our offer of the Twice-a-Week Republic with the Glacier, both papers, for $2 a year. . M. A. Oook has been doing the plumbing work for Dallas .& Spang ler during a rush of business this week. Dr. Benjamin will tie here tomorrow and next day, prepared to do dental work in all its brunches. ' Stockholders meeting of the Hood River Transportation & Boom Co. to morrow. See notice. S. D. Stouffer, watchmaker and op tician, from Mt. Vernon, Iowa, was in town Saturday. C. L. Copple started for Illinois Mon day night with his three car loads of apples. Extra fine woolen underwear, for ladies and gents, at the Racket Store. R. M. Hunt reports four cases of whooping cough in bis family. Hon. T. R. Coon is building a resi dence on his town lots. ' Mrs. L. Neffcame down from Wasco on Thursday. Sleel wedges for sale at the black bmith shop. Cook stove for sale by Mrs. Fred Howe. '3lSii;iaiiis- Do you know that1 Wales Goodyear1 and Woonsocket Rubber Goods are FIRST QUALITY? , Connecticut, Rhode Islaud and Bay State of Boston are all second quality. : Do you know there, is as much difference between first and second quality1 Rubber as between flour and bran? ; i . , . - You can't tell firsts from seconds except by the brands of the makers, and if you are not posted on the brands you must depend on the word of your dealer. If we say a rubber is flrst quality you may depend on it. , '. 1 . ' To reduce our stock we will sell for a limited time Men's first quality Woonsocket Boots at '. $2.60 Ladies' first quality Wales Goodyear, extra thick, fleeced , 1.55 This is a rare bargain and will not last long. Only one pair of each to a customer, and' reserve right to discontinue this sale with out notice. . N . ' ' ' .. THE PEOPLE'S STORE. The Boys Will Soon Come Home. The Rocky Mountain News prints the following telegram from Secretary Alger, dated Washington, Dec. 6th:'. ; "It is proposed to send regular regi ments to relieve the volunteers in Ma- .-,. I Town Election. The town election -on Tuesday for three aldermen and a marshal passed off quietly. Only 68 votes were polled, with the following result: For aldermen J. H. Dukes, 30; 1 1 i Ui. just as soon as transportation can Jrant S.1 Evans, 28; R. E Fewell, 28; be arranged. The volunteers will be'G-o. T. Prather, 26; G. D. Woodworth, relumed to the United States in the order in which they left." ; . The cry is going to Washington from every state to let the volunteers come home, and the boys, tired, sick, and worn out, are begging to be allowed to return. The president lias said it was his purpose to replace the volunteers with regulars, and has asked congress to increase the army sufficiently to al low him to do so. Taking all of these things into consideration, there can be no doubt that the information con tained in the telegram from Denver is' entirely correct. It is the opinion of those who have given the matter thought that' the exchange could not possibly be completed in less" than three months from the lime it begins, and as the regulars ar ordered to lie ready to sail from San Francisco between Jan uary 5 and 12, it may b'e April or May before the Oregon boys , get , home. Within less than a year from 'the time of their departure it is very ' probable that the brave boys of Oregon ; will again be settled down in their native land. :'.;' ' ' 1 1 - ' Will" bo a Big Ad for Oregdri. The executive committee of, the na tional editorial association meets Jan uary 15th next, probably at Buffalo, at which meeting the Oregon committee will be represented and will recom mend a time for the annual meeting of the association at Portland -as well as tell what entertainment is in store for the association. The Oregon committee has the advertising possibilities for the state : in mind, and will present a scheme to the citizens through the lo cal press that is novel and graphic. It is proposed to have a few photographs made of special attractions in each county. From these line drawings are to lie made, then zinc etchings. These etchings are to be stereotyped in edi tions ot 100 or 150 and ottered to the visiting editors free of charge, for the Illustration of the articles they write for their.' home papers. , This will re quire, some, money, but it is believed that the" people of the state will cheer fully bear the expense for the sake of the valuable advertising it will insure in every part of t lie Union. The state secretary will shortly lay the plan before he newspapers of the state. The or ganization ot the state press association is used to. commence this work but. it will not be confined to -that organiza tion. 'The 'members of the national as sociation will be the guests of the state, and the press of the state must be host. k ' . : . San Jose Scale. , , ; Rural Northwest." ., The fruit growers pf Oregon are get ting pretty well stirred, up on the'sub- ject of fighting the codlin moth,. They must not overlook, the fact, however, that the San Jose scale lias been spread-: ing rapidly in (.he, state jn the past two years. 1 he state board ot horticulture now has funds to worK with, and the members of that board will undoubted ly be looking after the matter: It will lie impossible,,' however,1 for them to visit mora than a small fraction of the orchards. Every frnit g.ower should examine his orchard for himself. Red spots with dark centers on, fruits or twigs are very likely to be evidence of the presence of San Jose scale: Branch es of trtes affected by the scale have a dii;ty, greasy appearance. It is really easier .to light the Sail Jose scale than the codlin moth, and it certainly does not pay to allow orchards to remain infested with it. . . , . A Kansas correspondent of the Western Fruit -Grower says hd last year kept 1000 btishels.of apples in his barn with a smaller percentage ot loss than he had the previous year when he placed his apples in a cold storage warehouse. After storing the apples in the barn he placed a double tier of baled hay all around them and two layers on tlie loft floor overhead so as to make the storage room almost air tight. On cold days the barn door was opened for from five to eight hours and in this way the temperature was kept low enough to preserve the apples. Just a Few Left, And they must be sold right away. In order to do this will sell them at cost. Ladles' Jackets and Capes ''' are what we are talking about. The cold weather Is here, and these are warm, numbers. Don't miss this chance. Just the tiling for a nice Christmas present. We have other Christmas goods, too, and now is the time to. buy, while there is plenty to choose from and while you have plenty of time to choose. G. D. WOODWORTH. as; Wm. M. Yates, 41. Yates, Dukes and Wood worth were elw-ted. For Marshal E. S. Olinger, 42; Joe Backus, 1. The election board consisted of the following: ; J. P. Watson, T. H. Clark and E. W. Winans. judges; J. E. Rand and H. F. Davidson, clerks. Officers Elected. ; At last Saturday's meeting of Canhy post the following officers were elected for the coming year: Commander, D. G. Hill; senior vice, J, W. Rigby; jun ior vice, W. H. Perry; quartermaster, L.Henry; officer if the day, A. S. Blowers; surgeon, L. Blount; chaplain, G. R. Castner; officer of the guard, J. B. Rand. Thos. J. Cunning has been selected for adjutant. , The W. R. C. elected officers as fol lows? Mrs. G. P. Crowell, president; Mrs. H. H. Bailey, vice president; Mrs, O. L. Stranahan,' treasurer; Mrs. Anna Flagg, chaplain; Mrs. C E. Markham, conductor; Miss Carrie Crowell, guard. . Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke lour life A war. To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag netlc, full of life, nerve and visor, tolte No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men strong. All druggists, 50c or (1. Cure guaran teed. Booklet and sample free. Address Sterling Kemedy Co., Chicago or New York." List of Letters Remaining uncalled for in Hood River , ,r postoflice Dec. 1, 1898. Emerson, Haven Hurt, Frank . Eyer, H. Sargent, Mr, Godbertson, BerthaSouthwell, Guy Hartley, H. H. Nerdeuberg, A. J. Henson, R. s Wm. Yaees. F M. No-To-Bac for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak men strong, blood pure. 60o, (1. All druggists. Two Pointed Questions Answered. , .What is the use of making a tetter article than your competitor if you can not get a better price for it? , Ans. As there is no difference in the price the public will buy only the better, so that while our profits may be smaller on a single sale they will be much greater in the aggregate. How can yau get the public to know1 yonr make is the best? .If both articles are brought promi nently before the public both are cer tain to. be tried and the public will very quickly pass judgment on them and use only the belter one. .. This explains the large sale on Chamberlain.s Cough Remedy. The people have been using it for years and have found that it can always be de pended upon. Thev may occasionally take up with some fashionable novelty put forth witli exaggerated claims, but are certain to return to the one remedy that they know to be reliable, and for coughs, . colds and- coup there is nothing equal to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For sale by Williams & li rosins. ' : :;;:rOpp3DS... . AT LaFRANCE'S. JOHN LELAND HENDERSON. Attorney-at-Law, Abstracter, Notary Public and Meal JEstale Agent. For 21 years a resident of Oregon and Wash ington." Has had many years experience in Ileal Estate matters, as abstraotar, searcher of titles and agent. Satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. J. F. WATT, M. D., Graduate of Bellevne Hospital Medical Col lege, 1881. In general practice at Hood Klver, Oregon. Surgeon for O. R. & N( Co. Is especially equipped to treat catarrh of nose and throat and diseases of women. ; Special terms for oftlce treatment of chronic cases. . i .. oil DENTISTRY. Dr. R. W. Benjamin, dentist, of Portland, will make regular visits to Hood River, and will have rooms at the Mt. Hood hotel. All the different methods of crowning and filling teeth. Prices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. Portland Office Rooms7 and 8 Brooks bldg, northwest cor. 7tb and Washington streets. PIONEER MILLS, Harbison Bros., Prop'rs, Manufacturers of Dressed and Undressed Flour, Feed and all kinds ofceieals ground. Whole Wheat Graham a specialty. , 1 HOOD III VEK, - - - - - - - OKEGON. fllfli Liter WrlTH THE FINEST LINE OF DRY BOOTS, SHOES, HOSE AND I ERWEAB - r : : .- : ;' r- , In town, .and as our goods were bought right we can give you good prices. Call and look over our stock atid be convinced. , 1 We pay highest price for butter and eggs. bone & Mcdonald, THIS CUT Has nothing to do with the DRUG BUSINESS, But was put here to attract your attention for a moment so that we could inform you that the place to buy your DKUGS is THE GLACIER PHARMACY, CHAS. N. CLARKE, Proprietor, Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. . Might Years Experience. 1 have opened a choice lot of Groceries in the slore room formerly occupied by Uie Hood River Pharmacy. Will also deal In Flour, Feed. etc. Onr roods are ail new and choice, and we will aim to keen the best at all times. . Gnictr sales and small profita wiil be our motto. Come and see us. C. L. COPPLJR GEO. P. CROWELL, Successor to E. L. Smith Oldest Established House In the valley.J , DEALER IN JDxr G-oods, ClotIbIm.g, -AND Flour, Feed, Etc., Etc: HOOD RIVER, OREGON r"m, EL Time Schedules. Depart Fr'm HOOD KIVER Arrive Fast Mail 10:44 p.m. Spokane Flyer 4:45 p.m. 8 p.m. 8 p.m. Ex. Hunday Saturday, ' 10 p.m. Salt Lake, Denver,! V I wortiKUmana, Kansas City. St Louis, Chicago and the East, Walla Walla, Spo-kane.Miuneapolis St Paul, DUUHIl, Milwaukee, Chi cago and East. From PORTLAND. Ocean Steamships All saiiini! dates sub iect to change. F'or San Francisco Sail Dec. 3, 8,13,18,23, ana as. Coi-ijmbia River Steamers. To Astoria and way landings. Willamette River. H a.m. iOreeou City. New- Ex. Sunday berg.Salem way iuuumgs. 7 a.m. Tuea. Thur. and Sat. 6 a.m. Tues. Thur. ana Sat. Lv.Riparia. 1:45 a.m. dally es.Sat. Willamette and YAMHtl.l, Kivers. Oregon City, Dayton ana way lanaings. Willamette River. Portland to Corval 11s & wnyUtndings. Snake River. Riparia to Ijewiston Fast Mail 4:23 a.m. Spokane Flyer 7:45 a.m. 4 p.m. 4 p.m. Ex.Sunday. 4:30 p.m. Ex-Sunday. -THE--- " REGULATOR LINE." in M Si rii n ii iv n ii I 1 UX UU11U U. 11 U Navigation Co. Through Freight an d Passenger Line. All Freigrht Will Come Throurh Leave The Dalles K.4" a. . Leave Portland 7.00 a. 'sr. 8:S0 p.m. Mon, Wed. and Frl. 4:S0 ' .m. Tues., Thur. ana sac. Lv Lewist'n ;5:45a.m.dai- ex.Friday. W. H. HURLBURT. . Gen'l Pass. Agent, Portland, Or E. B. CLARK, Agent, Hood River. DALLAS & SPANGLER DEALERS IN STOVES AND! TINWARE, Kitchen Furniture, PLUMBERb' GOODS. Pruning .Tools, Etc. "W hn.ve a new n.nd comDlete stock of hard ware, stoves and tinware, to which we will keeD constantly addim. Our prices will con tinue to be as low as Portland prices. Repairing Tinware a Specialty Columbia Nursery. . ' Large assortment of all kinds of nursery stock.. . Send for Catalog. . H. C. BATEHAM, Hood River, Or.. PASSENGER RATES. ' " ; 1 Oneway .". .......$1 SO Bound trip a CO Freight Rates Greatly Redu c d W. C. ALLAWAY, Genera! Auent THE DALLES, OREGON" NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Land Office atNThe Dalles, Oregon, Nov: 8 , 18H8. Notice is hereby given that, the follow, ing-named settler has filed notice of his intefi tlon to make final proof in support of Inn claim, and that said proof wiil be made btv fore Register arid Receiver at The Dallex, Oregon, on Monday, Dec. 19, 188, vijj; ' JAMES N. WATT, Of Mosier, Homestead Application No. 4?7;', for the east northeast i and can' y, south east f section 2:2, township 2 north, range H east, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva tion of said land, viz: R F. Haidwick, W. G. Hunter, W. A. Stark and N. P. Sturgess, all of Mosier, Oregon. nlldl6 JAY P. LUCAS, Register. Are You Interested? The O. R. & N. Co's new book on the Ke sources of Oregon, Washington and Idaho is being distributed. Our readers are requested to forward the addresses of their luiyterii friends and acquaintances, and a copy of the work will be sent them free. This Is a matter ALL should be interested in, and we would ask that every one take an interest and tor ward such addresses to W. H. Ilurllmrt. Men em! Passenger Agent, O. K. & N. Co. .Portland. Skin; Diseases. For the speedy and permanent cure of tetter, salt rheurn and eczema, Cham berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment i3 without an equal. It relieves the itch ing and smarting almost instantly and its continued use effects a permanent cure. It also cures itch, barber's itch, scald head, sore nipples, itching piles, chapped hands, chronic sore oyea and granulated lids. Dr. Cady's Condition Powders for horses are the best tonic, blood purifier andvercsifugc. Price, 35 cetits. Sold by