Evening capital journal., June 23, 1892, Image 4

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in
"German
Syrup"
A Throat
' land Lung
Specialty.
Those who have not
used Boschee's Ger
man Syrup for some
severe and chronic
trouble of the Throat
nnrl T.tinp-s can hard
ly appreciate what a truly wonder
ful medicine it is. The delicious
sensations of healing, easing, clear
ing, strength-gathering and recover
ing are unknown joys. For Ger
man Syrup we do not ask easy cases.
Sugar and water may smooth a
throat or stop a tickling for a while.
This is as far as the ordinary cough
medicine goes. Boschee's German
Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat
and X,ung Specialty. Where for
years there have been sensitiveness,
pain, coughing, spitting, hemorr
hage, voice failure, weakness, slip
ping down hill, where doctors and
medicine and advice have been swal
lowed and followed to the gulf of
despair, wneretnere is mesicicerting
conviction that all is over and the
end is inevitable, there we place
German Syrup. It cures. You are
a live man yet if you take it
fa03
3w
mk
IJIufeK3 rnlnln Qlde, Rhon)ir and
Ara.Uhort Ilreotli. Oppression, Asthci.
Swollen AnUleu. AVnk onit ftmotherlag
Spells. Dropsy. IVIm! In fitoranc' etc.. are
Sired iT Dft. MILES' MCW HEAUTCURE.
A dow 11sco7itt by tho eminent Indicia Special
lei. A. F. DivJc, Silver crock. Neb., el tor tcfclng
four boUIc of IIUAT1T CKI1E fc-lt tetter
thin ho bad for twelve jenrs. "For tllrtjr Tear;
troubled with Jlcnrt J)leae; tiro buttles of
DR. MILE8' HEAKT CURE curcd mo.-T.CTl
Losan, Buchanan. Mich." H. ?;"":". r"'
BUtlou, c. lias token DR. MILEC HLART
CURE for Heart trouble with ?roatrt- Its llrs.
La Dar, Htcbbiny. Hlch., wan 111 for 15 years with
Heart niseis, bad to hire bonis help. Iirud on
liquid food; need Dr. Mlloa' Heart Curo red
all paint loft ben conctant uso cured Lcr. Fin
Illustrated book l'ltnr at (Jniwrlsts, or rddress
Dr.rHloo' medical Co.,ll(harr,Ind.
Sold by D. J. Fry, (lrntrtfu-t.Sulen.
posEsKJf
(? i
mnm&m
Act on a new principle
regulate the liver, stomach
and btnrelfi Ih f-tgh the
ntrvet. Dr- J!i zr I'xlu
tptalilv cure h lonenees,
torpid liver and constipa
tion. Smallest, mildest,
Bnrenlt SOdosccSfj uts.
Sr-mok trto at nruiririite.
IJ - j3td. C , Nkiurt lafl.
pjl eold by D. J. Fry, druwlst. Palein
lir&i'XVMSl'f&'&r
Morning
Noon
Night!
i
tt Good an tne time, it removes ,
9 the languor of morning, sus-
W toiiio 4im nnormca nfiinnti . 1n11s
gm 14AIA H-IW ..- ..-w v. .ww.., ... ,
the weariness of night.
IWStsaVKOOt
1 111 ,& Beer!
1 delicious, sparkling, appetizing.
Don't be deceived If a dealer, for the sake
nf linrer nrufit. tell vou some other kind
la "justas cood" 'tis fjlie. No Imitation I
la as good as the genuine Hires ,
AsV'kW''
H
SHCK MEM
4 .1
i i
. . o?
Buffer unnecessary. Don't you pj
know thut exhaustion, debility, t
falling inanhood, and genoral .
Weakness, brought on br earlr C
follies, dissipation and excenos, ' '
can bo cured. Don't tret dlsemir. LjT
aged. Wo have cured hundreds fljr.'
at their homes by mall treatment. ?s
Vonr case will be diagnosed free. J'
Wrlto to-day. No cost to loam 2Jj
your oondltlon. s
tHMi,n.ii.imHia. i ,
.U.MMIiAH USrfiHSAft.,
Market, Stockton and Ellis Sis.,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL
ti'.i
iEtEE
5S500
Mr TO
vp
I
UglADSX8)!
-n"ftN le Elchau'a
.SwTam nnrM
ri.74nri KUtfUd
XASf
II
M.TH.
Co nichua'a Oolilon Ulaum :;. J
Cures Chancres, lint and second stares
Bores on tho Lena and Iledy; bore K. 's
Kyes, Nose, elo., Comcr-colorcd lliotolioi
BynhllltloOataril), dUcased Scalp, acd all
Btlmary forms oi tho disease known at
yphllls. l'rlif, f s 00 pr lluttln.
Uo lllclimi'a Goltluit llulsnut Xo,
Cures Tertiary, JU'rcuiUlpliimia llliou
matlsiu, l'alns In tlio lioucs, Talniln tin
Head, back of the Nixk. Ulcerated Sort
Throat, Syphllltlo Hash, Lumps and con
tracted Cords, Btldiioss of the Limbs, am
eradicates all Ulseaso (rom tho sjjtem
vhethcr causnt by Indlsrrctlon or abusi
U Mercury, leaving tho blxnl pure and
healthy. Price 5 00 per Hottlo.
l,o Itlcliau Goltlen Niiunlsli Antl.
ilula for tho curo o( Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Irritation Gravel, and alt Urlmry or Ucnl
tat dliarraiiircinuU. I'rlco 84 So iiot
Mottle.
Li ltlcliana OoMeil Npnnlsh In.
Jertloti, foraercro nasesot UouorrhuiA,
JntUmtuatory Gleet, Etrlctun's.ic. 1'ilce
1 no tier Iluttle.
La HIcIiiiu's OoMiui Olntmenl
tor tho eOertlvo heillntfof Syplillltlo Kons
and eruptions. lrlre Jt 00 tier liox.
Le Illclmu'a Golden lllU-Nmt
and Brain ttcatmeut) loss of physical po
or, uii or ovcr-vrork, rrostratlon. eta
Price C3 00 er liox,
Tonle stn4 Nervlari
Bout trerywbore, a a Ji, swourtiy' packed
ocpraas.
rWE RICHARDsIrUQ CO.,Agoitf
( 90 Alt JOABKISY NT.,
WILL IT PIPE MILK TO THE CITY?
A Queer Humor About tlio Stamtnrtl Oil
Compnuy Tlio Story Denied.
Tho Milk Producers' union, which was
cnranlzed two years ago with 7,000 mein-
! bera for tho purpose of killing off tho
milk exchange and controlling there-
' tiil price of milk in this city and Brook
lyn, apparently collapsed after tho ex
penditure of soino money and a rast
amount of talk. But tho leaders in the
moyement never lost their faith in tho
scheme. They remained unreconciled
to tlio existing situation which forced
them to accept two cents a quart for
milk which the dealers here ?old at six
andeight cents a quart, while the trans
portation charge did not exceed a cent a
quart. After the collapse of the union,
which was chiefly due to tho inability to
ngreo on any one thing and all to livo
up to it, the leaders in tho movement
formed a- stock company, with a capital
of? 1. 000,000.
It was at first proposed to require
$100,000 of this to be paid up, but sub
sequently a start was made on n paid up
capital of $8,000. with t'u3 a "mm:
depot" was opened at 0i Eighth avenue,
somo wagons were bought and tho ac
tual work of supplying milk to tho city
consumers was begun. This v. as only a
few months ago, but tho experiment is
said to be highly satisfac iry to the
fanners in the concern, which is styled
tho Union Milk company. They are
now handling about 100 forty quart cam
of milk a day and running ten wagons.
Negotiations aro in progress by will 'h
they hope to buy out a lare dealer in
Harlem and double the number of their
delivery wagons.
This information was furnished by E.
G. Seeley, of Roxbury, Conn., who was
president of the Milk Producers' union
while it lasted and is the director for
Connecticut In the Union Milk company.
Mr. Seeley also paid that lie had heard
from ono of the largest dealers in the
city that the Standard Oil company was
contemplating buying out i-oino of tho
heaviest milk dealers in the city and se
curing a monopoly of tho hu'iiuess of de
livering milk here. "1 heard," said Mr.
Seeley, "and I consider my informant
entirely trustworthy, that the Standard
company proposed to expend $3,000,000
in purchasing established delivery routes
in this city and Brooklyn, such as those
controlled by tlio Bordens, T. W. Decker
and Slawson Bros., which aro valuable.
"Then thoy propose, when they hav
got control of tho business, to district
tho city and deliver milk in a systematic
and economical way. At present the
business of delivering milk in this city
and Brooklyn is the most wasteful and
unsatisfactory way of doing a big busi
ness, amounting to $15,000 a year, to be
found anywhere."
This city and Brooklyn consume daily
more than 19,000 cans of milk. Whether
tho Standard intended to put in a vast
pipo line system, with little brandies
running into tho milking pens of the
farmors, Mr. Seeley could not say.
At Iho office of the Standard Oil com
pany it was denied that that great con
corn intended to get control of tho milk
business of the city. "Milk and oil won't
mix," remarked an official of tho com
pany. New York Tribune.
Women and Music.
It might havo been thought that if
practico gives perfection woman would
havo excelled her malo counterpart not
only ns au executant, but us a composer
of music. But what aro tho facte? In
an instrumental performance she cannot
for a moment compare with him, whilo
as to composition alio is nowhero. Tho
repertory of music from tho dawn of
tho art to tho present day owes simply
nothing to her. Considering tho timo
sho has spont over it, Iter failure to ovolve
now harmonics, or even now melodies,
is ono of tho most extraordinary enig
mas in tho history of tho fine arts.
Whoro, in ancient times or in modern,
can woman, with all hor practico, be
found to havo created ono chef d'eouvro
in music? Tho inferenco implied by the
negative answor to such a question
seems simply this, That in tho higher
efforts of mind ovon in tho30 whoro the
ndmixturo of an emotional olement, as
in music, might bo supposed to givo her
tho advantngo -woman is inferior to
her mulo counterpart, and cannot by
any educational forcing system bo mado
to equal him, deficient as sho is in tho
physiological conditions of ideoplastic
power. Loudon Lancet.
A llnter of Dog.
An old lady named Mrs. Sabra Carter,
who died recently at Wellington, Conn.,
has loft u fund of .$100,000 to be used in
tho "suppression of tho pernicious habit
of hooping dogs." Hor will provides
that tho income- derived from the cstato
shall bo used for tho p.tinting of tho
houses in Wellington of nil who shall
apply for it, provided thoy can prove
that thoy havo not kopt a dog for two
years and will ngreo not to keep ono in
fnturo. Tho eccentric testatrix closes
her will with tho following sentence:
"No habit has n moro deadly hold upon
mankind than that of dog keeping, which
is itself a proof that it ought to bo
crushed out." Exchange.
A Good Hlzed i:gtt
Tho latest rarity exhibited nt tho Zoo
logical gardons is au egg as nearly as
possiblo it foot long. Its ago rivals thut
of tho "shop" or "cooking" egg, which
is ono of tho most ancient in existence.
So old, however, is this ono that tho
pjpyornis, tho bird who laid it, is only
imperfectly known to us by its fossil
fragments.
It is much to bo regretted that tho
ropyornls is not with us now, Tho mel
ancholy proverb, "Ono cannot miiko
omelets without breaking eggs," would
have lost its forco in this caso of an egg
which was capable of msvkiug Eovorol
omolots. London Globe.
The Man with a lioe;.
A man with a dog is not always to
bo envied. 1 met Billy GL-ason, h .ivy
villain by profession and a story teller
by occupation, on Broadway tho other
day and he wanted to give mo a dog.
It was very kind of him. It wasn't his
deg: it waa Harry Mainhall's dog. lead
ing man of "Tho Ensign" Mninhall
not tho dog.
"Just grub stake him for the summer."
said Billy. "He is a big St. Bernard
stands three feet high in his bare foot,
nnd eats only seven dollars' worth a
week; give him to yon for his board
and clothes. Here's an order for him."
No. I didn't wnut a dog. 1 wouldn't
givo ten cents a bunch for St. Bernards
for my purposes. The man in town
with a des: is to bo pitied. Scanlan had
a lovely dog and u flat. The dog was a
Gordon Better, trained for the stage and
was worth $1,000. The flat was worth
fifty dollars a month. The dog and tho
flat went together during the summer
months. It took two servants one for
tho dog and one for the flat. Poor Scan
lan is now in an asylum. Gleason ha3
no grudge against me, beyond what can
bo satisfied by compelling me to listen
to his stories. Tho stories aro usually
good, but they can't bo printed. Thoy
are too numerous and voluminous.
But ho wanted to get rid of that dog;
so in a short pilgrimago down Broadway
he mentioned the St. Bernard to various
people of his broad acquaintance. Most
of these, it is true, belonged to tho "pro-'
fesh." They had a long summer of "at
liberty" ahead, and the idea of taking a
St. Bernard into the family to boat d was
enough to paralyze them. A St, Bpr
nard can't live on free lunches because
he can't drink beer. Somo wanted to
know if thoy could eat him, others
whether ho could bo farmed out, others
whether they got a bonus aud could
poiscn the dog when they had spent the
money.
Some were willing to take him if he
were an English pug, or a spv m, or a
setter, or something else. But Xi. fly very
properly refused to offer tho St. Bernard
as anything less gre.tt aud noli than he
really is. New York Herald.
Making tho IScst ot It.
Hero's a short lesson in contentment
that may be worth noting. A gentle
man nt tho north end of the town had
been annoyed by a huge rat which per
sisted in making way with chicken feed
and pretty much everything else that it
found in the barn loft, where a few hens
were struggling to reproduce themselves
in the shape of chickens. One of the
new fangled French rat traps that have
attracted so much attention about town
had been baited with a choice piece oi
roasted cheese to tempt tho trespasser,
but the old fellow was too "fly," and so
au old fashioned steel trap was buried
under the chaff in the well worn path
from under the hay, tho wiro affair be
ing pushed asido meanwhile. Tho old
rat tumbled into the hidden trap and
was caught. This was perhaps tlneo
weeks ago.
Nothing was thought of the wiro cagt.
(which lay half concealed by a lock of
hay) until Saturday, when it was moved
out of tho way. A mass of stuff in the
center of the cage attracted attention,
and upon examination it was found that
a couple of half grown rats had found
their way into it, had evidently given up
trying to escape and had settled down
to mako the best of tho situation. They
had drawn in through the spaces at
leasttwo quarts of chaff and bits of hay
and had constructed a comfortablo nest
and gone to housekeeping. They looked
surprised at being disturbed. Hartford
Courant.
Selling Sods.
The sod market opened pretty briskly
last week. There can bo found at tho
huckster stands wagon loads of fresh
cut sod which tho vendors bring in from
Long Island to patch up tho front door
yard of the New York house owner.
Theso men will furnish and lay tho sod
for four cents a foot, and will make
special rates'for large plats. Tho aver
ago Now Yorker isn't troubled with the
sod question until he is dead, and then
ho doesn't lie awake nights over it. But
the man with property to rent can offer
no moro cheerful inducement than the
few yards of green just big enough for
tho fourth floor to see without a micro
scope. It goes further than mahogany
and plate glass at this season. So tha
sod man is pretty sure of a customer at
some figure. Whatever it is it is pretty
much clear profit, as tho sod is cut from
other people's lauds. Exchange.
The Krrcntrlc Clock.
' Oik-o upon n time thero wns n man
who ovned whnt ho called an eccen-1
trie eliK-k. Tlio eccentricity of tho
nucieat thr.epieco consisted in tlio
far hum it had of striking five times i
moro th 't tho right hour demanded, j
Buch, fui instance, ns eight when it
was but 3 o'clock, etc. WIipu tho
clock would striko twelvo thoo-rncr,
lying in bed, would say, "It is now 7
n. m. and timo to arise." Wlicn it
would strike eight tho owner would t
say, "Five from eight leaves three;
it is now 3 o'clock."
But it had n very different effect (
on strangers. A guest would hear it
striko cloven when it wns really G in
tho morning, nntl ho would roll over :
for a night's rest when it was time to ,
arise. Ho would thus miss hL train
and 1)0 upset for tho day. It played
very queer tricks on other people
until the owner was obliged to cast!
it out. j
Tlio moral of this fable teaches us (
that tho peculiarities of many people j
find a parallel in tho eccentricities of ,
various objects that aro totally in
animate, and that we must expect to ,
come to grief when wo dr pond upon
people who, like tho eccentric clock,
strike twelve when they nro only
seven Detroit Free Press.
Ilnlr ns an Kxploshe.
At tho Gloversvillo Hair company's
works Monday morning tho centrifugal
machine, a heavy revolving iron coucern
used for cleaning hair, was packed full
of that material and running under great
pressure nt tho rate of a thousand revo
lutions a minute, when it suddenly ex
ploded, filling that portion of the mill
with flying hair and pieces of iron and
doing a great amount of damage. A man
named Holwig had a narrow escape of
his lifo. Ho was sitting in an armchair
6omo distance away, aud a pieco of iron
weighing about 200 pounds flow so close
ly ns to chip off n picco of his chair, aud
passing through the building buried it
self in tho ground. Cor. Albany Argus.
Souie "Heads."
This is a saniplo of "heads" published
in tho Cincinnati Enquirer:
ont,y a non.
Hut NolKbbors l.led-nnd Suld Ho Kllled-The
Mieep Tbnt Died.
II (a .Master Clubbt-il lha Dou to Sleep An
other Dog-.IIud Killed tho
Bhi'cp.
Tho Wounded Dog-Went Home Agiiin-IUs
Head Wan UruUed-niul Full of Puln-Ho
Danced for Joy When Muster Cniue,
Tho Muktcr Could Not Hido
His Slmmo to tho Mas
ter Wept.
I'rollt Sharing In Ireland.
A conferonco on profit sharing as ap
plied to tho manufacture of peat fuel
from tho wasto bogs of Ireland has now
taken practical shape, and a syndicate
has been formed to carry out tho schemo,
thus providing employment for a largo
number of unemployed Irish peasantry.
Now York Times.
e
CLEAN!
If you would bo clean nnd hayo your clothes done uj
in tho neatest and dressiest mannor, take thorn to tho
SALEM STEAM LAUNUKY
vl oro all work is dona by white labor nnd in tho most
i rompt manner, COLONEL J. O lAISTED.
Liberty Street,
A Sucred Itellc or Shlloh.
Mr. William Quinn, now connected
with the postoface department in
tliis city, has just received a pray'er
book which he prizes more than any
thing else in Ids pc-so&sion. Tho
hook lKjlonged to his father, Colonel
F. Quinn, Twelfth Michigan regi
ment. On the fly leaf is tliis inscrip inscrip
teon: "Colonel F. Quinn, from Mary,
March 17, lhG2." It wns presented
to Colonel Quinn by his wife when
he entered the war lxjtweeu tho
states. It was picked up on tho hat
tlefied of Shiloh, April 0, 1SG2, hy W.
A. Pyles, a Confederate soldier, and
by his brother, Willis C. Pyles, pre
sented to John Ingram Bivouac As
sociation of ex-Confederate Veterans.
A notice of tho book and its history
was published in some of tho papers,
and this notice was sent to Mr. Wil
liam Quinn hy a friend. Mr. Quinn
wrote to a member of the John In
gram Bivouac stating that tho prayer
book belonged to his father and ask
ing that it bo forwarded to Wash
ington. Colonel Quiuu died boveral
years ago. His wife Mirvives him.
Washington Post.
When Reptiles Inhabited tho Knrth.
At different epochs during tho tune
known as tho secondary period tho
surface of tho earth seems to have
been so predominantly peopled with
reptile life that it has been called
"The Ago of Reptiles." The hugo
iguanodons stalked or leaped about
in the wealds of Sussex and Hamp
shire. Of 'these iguanodons marvel
ously complete skeletons are to be
seen (mounted in attitudes of Me) in
tho Royal Museum of Brussels a
sight in itself sufficient to induce a
visit to that capital. Other smaller
reptiles browsed on tho foliage of
tho then existing plains, and were
pursued and preyed upon by fell rep
tilian monsters of various kinds. Tlio
sea also swarmed with reptiles (ich
thyosauri) as aquatic ns the whales
and dolphins of our own day. And
not only were the earth and seas thus
peopled, but thero were flying rep
tiles of different kinds and sizes.
known as pterodactyl es. Quarterly
Review.
I till lull Illltinuy.
The population in 1S01, including
Rome and Veuetia, was about 25,
000,000. In 1889 it was ;:0,910,317, and
in tho last fifteen yearn tho country
has thrown off l.OOS.'O emigrants.
When it is remembered how fright
fully high the Italian rates of mor
tality are, it will bo admitted that
this is a very fair increase of popula
tion. Italy, which used to bo ono of
tho most ignorant countries in tho
world, has mado progress in this re
spect, and now stands far above Rus
sia aud Poland, and close behind
Hungary. In 1800, among tlio levy
conscripts born in 1810, sixty-four out
of every hundred wero unable to
read or write. In ISSfl tho percent
age had fallen to forty-two. In the
latter year tho percentage of illiter
ates in Hungary was thirty-six.
Nineteenth Century.
Tho Main Object (if School.
Tlio main object of tlio school may
bo said to bo to create character, and
for this end it should seize upon
overy opportunity of strengthening
the will and of making it controlled
and consecrated. Thero is no lesson
and no regulation which may not bo
consciously used for this ; and when
everything is used for thin purpose,
everything will fall into its proper
pluco and tho school will bo what it
should bo. Anna C. Brackett in
Harper's.
l'oor l'mi for "Central," Though.
A telephone up tho volcano on Ha
waii is tho latest novelty fordwellors
on tho island. In tin old d.iys men
rodo on horseback nhend of tlio lava
How to lot tho settlors know thero
had been nn eruption, hut hereafter
it will bo necessary only to turn tho
crank and call up "Contral." Cin
cinnati Commercial Gusotto.
l'urlor MntrlU'H Krutoto Irk.
To remove ink httmw from tho
fingers moisten tho si-ot and rub it
gently with tho head of a parlor
match, keaping tho t-ldn wot. and tho
btain will rapidly tlisapj -ar. Now
York Journal.
Those Afflicted
WltU tbe.liHblt'ol usltn; to ex ecu,
LIQUOR, OHM 01! TOBACCO
Can obtain a
COMPLETE, PERMANENT CUT E
lA.inK
KEELEY INSTITUTE:
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THE BAFFLED PESSIMIST.
I wit roe down to write a rhyme of ploom.
All In tune for It: my u rfi'le throbbed.
In ecmldarkncM was niy ibcorlwia Mm,
And thri.t-ali the tret tho nd breeze
Boughtd and sobbed.
My heart was burning with a fancied wee:
DIrocIIoh .aited nut on Appetite.
My fpiilmtmeln dull and newish flow;
NniH-'lilMiit Ibtru In I bo vsnrldlhnt ili'fx.ed
Liy Plrllt.
My pen llelf would not put down tho
pes'imlstlc tliotiRht-tlmt held my
ml ml.
Try as 1 would tho fancy flea uiirnutjlit,
L'nrntclirblo as any truant wind.
Yet w,roto I on, and v hen the rujniu com
plete Starnd boldly at me from tlio MtlTroti pnec,
I found UiJ -elf u iclllil to defrnt
I'd written tliLa a truly happy nel
I'd paid thi.t In thin life were moro of owl
Than wit ked things: dtapltethu heavy mist
Of prescut trial, those who understood
Life ns it really Is could not rcelbt
Tlio true (.inclusion, tried and guaranteed,
That we liaro many blessings, and no grief,
However much because of It the heart may
bleed,
Has ever been without some aneet relief.
Alas! tbnt 1, disciple true of gloom,
I'bilosopbcr of woe, should e'er confess
That Joy uron tliii earth hath any room.
That mortals ilnd here aught of happiness!
And yet, though I seem falthle; to my creed
In writlns then that optimistic i-oni;.
I am not mi. It proves its truth indeed
When c en I, Its follow cr, ki w rong.
J. K. Bunts in Harper's Wickly.
lie I.lked llrcad.
Tlio poet Shelley was very simple
in his tastes aud found his chief
pleasure in long, solitary rambles.
Bread became his chief sustenance,
when his regimen attained to that
austerity which afterward distin
guished it. Ho could have lived on
bread alono without repining.
"Do you know," ho said ono day to
a friend, with much surprise, "that
Mr. G does not liko bread? Did
you over know n person who dis
liked bread?" His friend explained
to him that Mr. G probably had
uo objection to bread in moderate
quantity, at a proper timo and with
tho usual adjuncts, and was only un
willing to devour several pounds of
dry bread at a meal.
Shelley had no such objection; his
pockets wero generally well stored
with bread. Sometimes he ato with
his bread tho common raisins which
ho bought at small grocer s shops.
Youth's Companion.
Ills Offense.
A New Yorker traveling in tho
wilds of North Carolina fell in with
a guide who proved communicative
and interesting. "Thero war a man
killed down yonder last week," said
the guide, pointing to tho valley be
low. "What for?" said the traveler.
"He war a rov'noo officer," said tho
guide. "But what had he done?" in
quired tho traveler. "Ho war a
rov'noo officer," repeated tho guide.
"I understand," said tho traveler,
' 'but what was his offense ?" ' 'Why,
man," said the guide with energy,
"he war a rev'noo officer, an thar's
two men down in tho valley waitin
with shotguns for the next one that
tries to go through." Now York
Sun.
Deserved a Tip.
A very rich but miserly gentleman
was in tho habit of dining daily at a
certain restaurant, but he never "re
membered" the waiter who attended
to his wants.
Ono day tho long suffering waiter,
goaded to desperation, asked the gen
tleman if ho would condescend to ac
cept his tho waiter's photo.
"What for?" was tho query.
"I thought it might mako you 're
member' tho waiter, fair!" was the
quick reply. London Tit-Bits.
French Slllis Excel Those of China.
Franco began to manufacture silk
in 15a 1. It was forty jears later
that silk growing began there. From
tho first it has excelled in silken
stuffs. Lyons is today the headquar
ters of silk weaving. All tho best
China and India silks, so called, como
thence. In fact there is uo sort of
silk tissue not mado there ami bet
ter made thero than anywhere elso.
Chicago Tribune.
How Siiurcrmi'a IlnrscH Kept Sunday.
Rev. Newman Hall ouco asked
Spurgeon what ho roplied to thoso
who objected to his driving to church
on Sunday. "Oh, I tell them I'm a
Christian and my horses Jews. They
rest on then1 seventh day Sabbath,
and so help me to rest on my first
day, Sunday. Were 1 to walk, it
would he my hardest day of work."
-Good Words.
Wood 'Hriueiits in I'arU.
To insure durability wood pave
ments must bo laid with great care
and havo a concroto foundation mado
of tho best materials. Those that
havo been laid in Paris have stood
about seven or eight years under
heavy traffic and about fifteen under
moderate. Now York Times.
An Kmlirjo Statesman.
"Tlio trouble with this family,"
blubbered Johnny, as he emerged
from tho woodshed immediately af
ter a brief but spirited interview
with his father, "is that there's too
blamed much paternalism in its form
of government !" Exchange.
Sunlight KiMium'n Iron i;ut.
If a shirt bosom or any other arti
cle has been scorched in irouiug lay
it whero bright sun will fall directly
onit; it will tako it entirely out.
Now York Journal.
A Sen lee.
Photocrranher Did you over sit for
a photograph before?
Littlo Girl No, sir. I'vo always
Btood. Good News.
NEW DAILY MAIL STAGE
llctwceii Aurora, ISittttiville,
Cliainnoc, St. Paul and
Fairfield.
leaves Aurora dally at 10-30 b. m. Ar
rives at Fairfield X j m, Heturntrg leave
Kasrfleld at 4 p. m. Arrives nt ( harnpoee
6p, m LcjiveKChHmpoefcTfla.nl. Arrives
at Aurora, via nuttevllle. at 8 a. in. Con
nect with morning a. r, Co. train going
north andboutb. l'aeuei, luggage ana
freight carried at regiilr rates.
Service begins Al on day. March 17, 1892.
UUH. liOEFKU, Prtipr,
Hn L ti V
VAT 1f fiK&K. VW&
sS
N&P
Every
Smoker's Nose
knows when it is pleased. It is always
pleased with the fragrant and peculiar
aroma of
Blackwell's
Bull Durham
Smoking Tobacco
Which has been for more than a quarter
of a century the desire and delight of
comfort lovers everywhere. It strikes
the taste of many fastidious smokers.
Try it.
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,
DURHAM, N. C.
IS
WU.
i r-.
sy SV I
iy iWfh $Sau vLJrir
v s. i,w rw'i
r'ym f l "
State Treasurer's Third Notice
Sai.km, May 10, lani.
HTATKOK OHHGON, 1
TltKAlUltl 13Kl'AltT.MKT.J
VTOT1CK is hereby riveu thtt sufficient
J fuudsateon hitrdtopnyalloiitstnud
luusUitewiirran'8enclotea,,,pre'ente and
uot paid for want (if funds,' and that tho
Ninie will on paid upon presentation at. tliis
otUce, interest thereon ctaslni; with tho
duloofthlg notice. 1'IIIL. MKTSCHAN,
Btato Treasurer.
Proposals for Supplies.
The Board oITrustces oftheOregou State
lupine asj luni hereby Invite staled pro
posals lor uirulfhlni; at tho asjiuin near
Salem, Oregon, the lollowlng supplies fur
the six mouths ending January 1, lbUJ.
DKY GOOUS.
1K0 yds cotton flannel (Nashua, XXX;
50U d Amo.-kfug mariners stripes blue
and white
WW yd li-i)ilalo bleach shpctlng?fl Inch.
;W0 ys pcquot A thuettng, ."ti luch.
100 yds pequot A unbleached sheet lu -15
Inch.
WW jds century cloth.dark colors,asnrttd.
150 yds continental check flannel, black
and while,
COO yds ted aud blue check glare crash, 18
inch wide.
IKX1 yds bleuehed liuoo and JFrench crash
is luch wide.
00 yds AmuskeaR blue denims 9 oz.
o00yds0-l blenched sheetlUK, l'niuot.
60 yds superior satin damask 53 Inch wide.
.'idozNo lti white lUlurk's mile eud) thread.
10 ' Id white ' '
20 ' ' 3-Jblnck ' '
5 ' 60 white ' ' '
y ' 00 ' '
iGsross pautnloon buttons (uielal)
15 doz prs suspended, (Kocklord)
0 Rrons shoo iaets 5 4
3tu yds American hhlrtlns prints lUht col
ors assarted.
biiojumns.
e,oi.o lbs i,pi Mit.
100 ' cheese, Cranston's or us good.
B500 ' crucked whe.it,ilreshgrouud,bblg.
3U00 ' rolled oats, '
3U0 ' dried currants, lreh, good stock,
1M0 OiCo's A a. II brand carb soda.
J5WI ' choice Island i lie.
i0J cieutn tartar, J. A. Folgcr's prime,
or as good.
15) gross matchts, Vulcan, superior Safety,
iti doz scrub brushes
fl clamp mop sticks,
tt doz bath bricks.
3 ' dust brushes,
12 ' brooms.
2 doz whisk brooms.
IS ' causoysters.Klelds.Karren'sorasgood
u0' ' corn,(vlnslow's or as good)
30 bxs maccaronl 15 lbs each.
ii'2 doz concentrated lc, American,
liolbs elastic slarch.
1 gross clay pipes with 2 gross stems,
lu lbs Stearic w.ix candles, or as good.
2 doz Worcestershire sauce (qjarts) Lea &.
Perrlus.
ICO lbs tapioca.
4iO corn stiirch, Oswego or as good.
00 0 ' golden O sugar.
oiX) ' granulated
4500 lb Gold lhut commcal (or as good)
lreih lu bbls.
300 ltn buckwheat flour, fresh, Improved
roller.Orejon.
Sl'ICE.S.
300 11)3 black pepper, ground.
BurrKH.
20J lbs fresh dairy baiter, (weekly) more or
less.
TEA.
1UO0 lbs Japan, Columbia brand, or as good.
COFFKK.
3000 lbs Costa Klca, flrst grade.
200 ' chicory.
iOO ' govt. Java, ' '
10J teal .Mocha,
'iOUACOO.
15C0 Jiii Siledgo Hammer brand, or as good.
MKATd.
00 lbs per day more or less of beef and
million as requited lu equal parts o!
line and hind quarters.
LVATUUll,
X roll sole, ueay Stockton, extra 25 to 27
lbs enchslde.
1 buckskin.
1 domestic calfskin,
1 side harness leather.
FLOUK.
50J bbls more or less, best roller process.de
ltvercd as wanted.
.SOAPS.
25C0 pounds Kirk's savon or as gond.
10 boses Iory soap, 100 takes each.
10 lbs shaving soap (Palmer's barber or as
good).
CKOCKEKV.
2 doz 12-lnch platters.
1 ' 10 Inch platters.
1 shaker salts.
3 ' 7-luch plates.
3 ' 1 pint cream pitchers.
4 ' 1-gallou water pitchers.
5 ' It Inch vegetable dishes,
ti ' l-quttrl Boup bowls.
U wash bowls.
0 owen.
15 doz cups.
1U ' samers.
10 ' tumblers.
12 P-lncu dinner plates.
2 ' IMuchtoup plates.
1 ' b inch vegetable dishes.
8TATIONEUV,
12 doz Payson's Indelible ink.
3 qts eanlord's premium lluld.
3 ' Wtaflord's copying
3 ' ' fommerclal ink,
1 reams lefer p.iper,wcdgewood halfsheet,
or as good.
6 doz lead pencils, Dixon's graphlto NofSO
rub lip "I'd.
1 box Inciiudiscnt pens, No 7, Falcon.
2 lncaurti-scont ' -l. Loudon.
2 ' UUloUs ' -101,
HOOTS AND fcHOE3.
10 dozb'ices shoe blhcklng, patent Mood
boxen.
.t) prs So 0 ladles' tine shoes,
I0 'u S ' '
' 8 lira's suppers.
. H . .
' S ' boots,
i ., .
' 10 '
OILS. ETC.
200 gallons coal oil, f'earl brand, la lauks.
2oO ' Iluseed oil, boiled, In casts.
100 turpeuttui', incases.
ltOlbi paratll.ie.
tOj ' ml sivl-i
60 bets wax.
JIAltmVAUE.
2 doz dust nus
6" feet H-. null tonnd iron
o-iu '
mils
?'
Ixl-s tlat iron.
V,il-i '
ia
V Norway.
lVtxli '
I Kxi-10
I I Ak
6-s inch octagon tool sUel.
.' pieces K let t each 1 IncliooUifon lo 1 steel.
i - ii-i
Hkec No. S front shoes, llgMt, Hardens.
, kn.-o. hind '
bibs No. 8 Putnam horse shoe nails.
lOlbsNo. 2toeralku.
fOO lbs bet blue). math's cosl.
1 U-lmh horse ap, llllller s.
3 dcz L II cast steel round points, polished
Mill stiel hoe's,
1 doz pkks, iiuul'a cast steel ax finish, 6 to
tl Ihs.
1 doz pick handles.
H doz it H barrowa, dretsed waterlallron
VfbeU,
doz II H barrows, plain material, ln
wheel.
i( An. piCtent German handled hoes width
0 inches.
yi doz No. 1 solid socket, cast steel hot
ividtu I. inches
2 stouo sledge hammers of 25 lbs nnd lol .
lbs
1 double faced striking hammer.
hOO lbs No. ifl galvanized sheet Iron.
800 lbs No. 'li '
IWlbs .No. IH ' '
hU lbs lil finishing nails. 1
210 lbs fcd ' '
10U lbs lOd ' '
AX) lbs 8d mils. VNcils.
100 I lis KM '
iOOibs'JOU '
J00 lb 41 '
KMlbsUOd
PLUJ1HING MATEP.IAL.
200 feet Ji Inoh galvanized Iron pipo.
210 leet 1 luch '
W0 feet i ' '
100 feet yB ' black '
75 feet H ' ' '
doz 1 Inch flango unions.
ldoz?i Inch Keystone unions.
y,ti(jz '
1 doz t inch tees.
2 doz I luch tees.
. i'if. yg iiicil I res
i doz i llicll tecs
1 doz4 inch lock u
l dcz 1J.J plugs
1 doz .
1 doz
Kdfzli
1 doz Bushings 1 to 3A
IdozUushlugs-JitoK
1 doz Husblngs toJ
1 doz llu hlngs yt to H
1 doz sockets inch
doz elbows lk inch
1 doz elbows 1 Inch
1 doz elbows inch
1 doz elbows Inch
1 doz elbows luch
2 doz 1 Inch siratsnt ell's
1 doz inch ' '
Kdoz2-incbJenklns'valves removablo dlsl. .
k doz lf-luch ' '
H do. I ' ' '
doz ' ' '
i AolV ' ' '
i doz ' removable disks for Jenkins.'
aives
1 doz fi Fuller bibbs plain
1 doz
2 doz Draper's steel oilers, o 1 1 er ns gosil
1 doz elbow burner cccks
2 doz brass pillars
4 doz lava tips
1 pair 10 Inch gas pliers
75 lbs solder yt and i
5 lbs resin
1 doz aluk couplings
Y, dcz lead S traps Hi
'H ibs 2-ply rubber p icklng. cloth Insert! r
4 dcz vulcanized rubber washers,tot btbb
2 doz ' ' ' ' -i in
leach 1 inch and Hi Inch drift plugs fur
lead pipe
DRUGS.
10 lbs aqua ammonia
1 gross bottles, t oz
10 lbs absorbent co'ton
yt doz spools rubber adhesive plaster,5 jdj
each
6 lbs ether fort In l lbs cans
5 gross corks. No 4
6 lbs choral hydrate cryst.
1 lb 11 ext hucliu P D a Coor Wyeth & liros
3 lbs 11 ext piunls vligln, '
3ibs ' sarsaprllln cmnp. lor syrup, '
lib ' rh-larom, lor sjrup, '
lib ' zlungibei is, P D &. Co or V e h
.t Ilro's.
1 lb U ext aconite, '
1 lb ' can n.i uis lud, '
2 lbs ' cascum sagradn, ' '
lib ' onll, ' ' '
lib ' 11 sol tolutaua for syrup '
2000 emptl capsules No l.fu Co.
1.0C0 ' 2
1000 ' ' ' 0
COO ' ' ' U)
1 lb bilsa in pent.
1 lb Ug potai-s arsen.
WOO hypodermic tablets hyoscyamf .sttlj h
1 w) gr Wyeth t Bra's
60 lbs ningucslae sulph.
H oz morphlue suipu.
1 lb p?pslus.iccli.
10 lbs potass brum.
2 lbs potass Iodide.
fi lbs potass nit, cryst.
lib potass citrus.
1 oz oleum mj rclao.
i 7. olf um tlglll.
lb phenucctlue buyer.
1 dozbottles Pnlllps'EiiiuKonCodLhcrO.l
2 oz quinine sulph. K A M
51bssodll bicarb.
ljji doz syringes, Davidson's.
3 ibs spouges, large carriage.
1 2 lb sponges, suigical.
1-2 gal spts aet hcrls nit.
10 lbs usellne XX, rttlned
1 oz aigentl nil in sticks,
lib coiiip. tluct. clnchoula.
i doz strengthening plasters, 8 A J.
2 doz AlcocK's Poious plastei'S.
! bj poduriulc syringes, Wyeth's A HioS.
60 lbs Uax seed meal.
VINEGAH.
2C0 gallons pure elder vinegar, 10 gi aln..
t-amples may bo seen nt the orilce I th
board of trustees, goods must be in a oru
ance llu'ienitli.uud must lomu in cily . in
packages when possible. The hi am 1 1 1
sirvcs the right to rtject any ahd in bids.
Deliserypf supplies ulllberequltei wtl
In ten daj s' notice of acceptance of b ,i.
copy of tnis advertisement must n i.jiiij
auy each bid, and the name of the class I
supplies mutt be written on tie(nni
containing bid Each bid nuistlnc i, 't ai
Ije lli'insof tlio cla-s bid upon, nno a a i.
glveltomsand totals in lull.withe . i
ot meat nnd flour. Auditing oh ce ir
luohlbltcd lrom contlrming aceouum i f
purchasers when the ndveitlseiuer.l Ci .
not contain a full and complete descr pi a i
ot thonrtlc'es to bo puicbased.
Bids will be opened at 2 o'clock p m f 'i
Tuesday, July 5, lMtt,
HYLVtTKH PENNOVLU,
GEO. W..Mcj!tljHl
PHIL. METHCIIAN,
Wji. A. Munlv. ;Uoard of tommissionvi .
clerk of llturd.
THE YAOUINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD
And Oregon Dewlopmeit company'!
steamshij) line. 225 miles suoiter, 2o hours
lestimelhan by any othei louie. First
class through passenger and ircUht line
lrom Portland and all points In tliewli
Uuictte vallev tn and lrom bu hiancitf"
TIME SCHEDULE, (Except Hundays).
. WOl'M
. ! I M
. ft.' I J ii
- b:J .i M
, ,0 U. Jt
11:10 A Ai
and
4,
I 1.V
LI:
I., live Atrauy
Leave Corvallls
vrrlve Vhqulna -
Leave Vaqulna ....
jM CirvKllis
Ai "Ivh Albany . . . . .
O. A C. trains connect at Albsm;
I oiTallls.
The al)e trams connect nt
Willi lu- Oregon Dcvelotmioi
ift'twirnshlpslietween 'iunul
r'rnoelsc ,
N. B. Pas.engers lrom Portland ard all
Willamette Vallej points can make vir
ronuection with the trains ol tut
'AqUINAHOUl'EatAlbauj orCorj-nllU
aud If destined to Hun Franclsai, blamid
jrntngeUi arrive at Yaqutna the eenlr.
uefore date of sailing.
rmeugfr tn4 Prelgit Kilfs AUbis lU.
Lotmt. T'or imbrniatlwn apply to iiessri.
Hl'LMAN & Co., Freight and Ticket
Agents flOO and 203 Front st,, Portland, r
O.C. HOQlirJ Ao't Oen'l F"rt. &
lass. AgL, Crr gon Pacific B. K. v
Con-allls.
v lLiiAriVKLl,.Jr.Uen'l FrU A
Ptss. Agt. Oregon Development
Co., H Monteotutry t.;
tiJ
Hi
-.
em. j&titetiiiMaimjc rfs - tU