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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1894)
TiT " ' Wiwi'i'iTH rcnriirrt" TDK CAPITAL JOURNAL. POBUBUKU DAIliV, KXCKPT HUNDAY. JITTHK Capital Journal Publishing Company1 ftxtoOlM Block. .Commercial Street. HOFER BROTHERS. Editors. Dally, by carrier, pr montli,- -JOS0 SUA Weekly. pftKen. per year. THURSDAY. AUOUST 10, 1894. SCGUE8TED COMMENT. Push tbe state fair. t Indiana Democrats tbelr party etlll exists. seein to tbluk Wheat Is 30 cents a bushel at 8lem and 38 cents at Albany. The One Cent Daily has dally growing lists In every town In tbe val ley. Who is superintendent of the Ba'.em city parks, anyhow ? There Is a per son advertising himself as such. Beet your battle-scarred limbs and conscience by taking in tbe Mebaiua Grand Army encampment next week. Last night's Jooknal bad not only all the news of any morning paper in Oregon but bad it twelve to slxueu hours earlier. TiibJoubnai. bus now ILat of mail BubseriterH at tbatany Halcm paiwr ever is growing dally. the largea! Woodbun buil, uml it The first anuual catalogue of I In state Normal school of Weston, East ern Oregon, is received. It shows net enrollment of 141 students. Bonbaiu aud Sellwood will make o good orderly well behaved postotUce team, and add dignity aud decorum to tbe postofllce block. We were mistaken: Our Oregon rail road commission must have been after tbe O. It. & N. Co., to get freight down 25 centa a ton on wheat from Walla Walla. Great Caesar, what a reduction I After all Its agitation and labor the Oiegonian has secured a reduction of 25 cents a ton on wheat over tbe railroads from the Walla Walla region. Tbe passage of the tarifl bill will boom business. It settles everything for awhile. Money will be put in cir-culatlon-on the ground floor. Factor ies will start. Labor will be employed. Crops, products and stocks will move. Everybody will feel better. The tarifl reform baby is born. We would like it better if it were a free sugar baby. But it is better than no baby at all. The country rests easier, and the other in fant Industries will not perish. A QUESTION OF VERACITY. It is also a fact that you don't get tbo Washington news if you don't read the Statesman. The above Is a piece of impertinence from tbe mealy-mouthed Democrat, who edits the Statesman. Wednesday's Journal was sent upon tho streets at 4 o'clock with the following Washing ton dispatch closing its full report of the day's congressional proceedings. Washington, Aug. 16. A motion by Dolph to go into executlvo session at 4:20 p. m and thus out of! discus sion of tho sugar question, which is re garded as a test vote, was lost, 14 to 84. That was the most Important action of tho senate Wednesday, and Thurs day's Statesman does not contain the dispatch. You dou't get tho Washing ton nowfl unless you read The Jour nal. ' ' SClIOOh FOR THE BUND. From Supt. Bollinger we have re ceived the annual aunouncemont of tho Oregon school for tbo blind. Tbo state through its legislature has made liberal provisions for tbo education of the blind. Inasmuch as the blind require entirely different methods from tho common schools It Is n recognised faot that tbe successful education of them can only bo accomplished by special pcbools. Every blind or souil-bllnd-por-son Is entitled to tho privileges of tbe Institution for nluo months of tbo year from tho ago of six to thirty years. Consistency. Salem, Aug. 10, 1604 Ed. Jeurnal: In a recent issue of your valuable paper I notice that A. Bush Is accredited with giving as a fmsou for not, signing tbe Examiner's petition fur government ownership of tho Central Pacific rajlroud that the "government nover ran anything eco nomically." Remembering pastcvente, or rather chronicling the past, leads us to tbluk that Bro, B. had forgotten a ewtalu bill for territorial printing pre sented the government wbon he made that remark. "Oh consistency, thou wt a Jewel." Yours for right, Ouskkvku. fspltal Printing Cp., Job Printer. 329 Com, C00D TIMES. A Democratic friend hands us the following Item from an exebauge as evidence of returning presperity: Dr. J. It. Wilcox .collector of Internal revenue for tbe Springfield district, re ports tbe receipts of his district for this mouth up to date $1,300,000, beiug the largest by several hundred thousaud dollars over bad. Twenty extra gauger have been employed in tbe Pekin dls tlllery aloue. The output for this month has been enormous. Some Hop Notes. In and about Barlow station, in Clackamas county, hops are forming very fast, and the growers are prepar ing for picking, which will commence about tbe first of next month. There are but few lice reported In this section. Shipments from Puyallup station, Wash., have already commenced, ac cording to tbo Commerce. An active campaign against bop lloe began last week, and Is being kept up with great vigor. Many of the growers begin spraying at 4 a. m., and keep at it un 9 p. m. Dealers say that there is no local market, that no contracts are be ing made aud that values are not over8 cents. From Pu;allup, Wash., back to the south bouudury of Pierce county the yards are very uneven. The late cold spring has had its effect even upon the higher yards, while the vines in the low-lying lauds that haye been covered by the backwaters of tbe floods look spindling, and even their tops will not ylfld but u vury light plcklug, for they are practically armlet's. This Is another top-crop itiT, as the vines have practi cally thrown out no lower arms. Farm ers ure now thoroughly conversant wiili the most approved methods of o piug with tbe lice, and tbey are using their knowledge dllligently. E. Meek it, in diaeu-alng the hop plviklug problem, naje: "There is time yet to entirely change the condition of tbe market and hope up to a paying price. From tbe present outlook I think we ought not to pay more than from 05 to 7o con la a box for 18 budhel boxes. We have encouraged those who have applied to us for worn to expect that price if hops would bold near tbe 13 cent line here, and I would yet favor that, even if we could get but 13 cents, but If tbe market drops to zero, as some anticipate, and it becomes a question as to whether It is better to pick. or not, then we will need to be free to make a bargain for the picking which would be equitable. I can see how, if we can not actually afford to pay more than 06 cents per 18 bushel boxes, and can af ford that, that It would be better for plckora and growers and tbe state ut large to pay thut rather than leave the hops on the poles. Wo hopo thero will not be such a contingency, but never theless do not want to tie ourselves up rigidly to a prico we cannot afford to pay. Tf we can become assured tbat bops will movo at 16 cents per pound then I would say pay ono dollar per 18 bushel boxes, as heretofore. There is this to be said on the question, that 05 cents per 18 bushel boxes pickers' earn ings will buy as much these times as (1 per 18 bushel box would a year or two ago, and tbat at these prices tbe decline in wages Is no moro than other farm wages. Undeniably there ought to be some lattltude allowed for different conditions. In yards with heavy folia age or with a light yield, involving fre quent changes of poles, or with imma ture hops, growers will doubtless need to pay more than in yards with heavy yields, light foliage aud thoroughly ripened bops." A Kansas Post. Antelope Herald: A gentleman just In from Upper Trout creek Informs us that that section of country was swept by myriads of grasshoppers the first or tho week, they having come from tho south and sweeping everything before tbom. Thoy were almost an inch thick ou tho ground and completely ruined the groin crops, garden truck and fruit ou the ranches of Alex Friend, Jim Hamilton, Geo. McCoy and others. Thoy were the regular old-fas hloned Kansas grasshoppers, and were headed In a northerly direc tion. It Is very hard to tell what it will terminate in if thoy keep coming as rapidly as they did Saturday and Sunday. They have no doubt taken possession of C. S, McCorkle'a ranch by this time. Who He Wu. Dr. Meredith, a popular aud woll known clergyman of Brooklyn, in a re cent address to his Sunday school, urged tho children to speak to him whenovov they met him. "I may not always recognuo you," bb said, "but you all know me, and I want you to speak toiuo." Not long afterward a small bo- nccoated him on tho street with: "How do you do, Dr. MoredltM" Tho doctor stopped nt onco and replied cordially aud tuon nsked: "Aud who ore you, slri" "Oh, I'm one of your little lambs," was the unoxpectod and offhand remark as the youugnter sauntered on, Brook lyn Eagle. V-ult-After Death. One of tho nuclent customs connected with Swedlilt funerals was to place a small looking glttM In tho cofllu of an unmar ried female, so tbat when the liut trump Bound xlie mnjr be able to arrange htr trtssed, Itivu thu practice for Scandina vian nialdtiis to wear thtlr hair flowing l,H-ir. ' 1 n- s COSMOPOLITAN WASHINGTON. It I Different In Iti Poelnl Atprct From Mint Oilier (JUIe. It is natnr.il (hat hi its social aspect Washington should differ from most oth er cities. It is strangely cosmopolitan. Thoro Is in tho ranks of society the greatest variety of race, with tho great est variety of interest, or at lea-it in the object of interest. Then is in things focial tho greatest diversity, together with a singular uniformity of principle. Thero is notablo simplicity existing side by bide with pouietliiug very like real liiayuificcnco of display nud a luiuark able abseneo of that socially fervlle opinion which uccepts display alono ok nn outward and visiblo sign of inward and Focial grace. Tho ubiquitou diplo mat lea ens the whole and lends it a riligbtly European tavov. Thu eurions Ciiglibh traveler come", sees and takes away uu impxsjon. but leaves none; tho German of bolid acquirements, puts on an air of levity tho hotter to observe, tq note inid mentally to digest! tho Frenchman, generally new at wander ing, sparKfcs in conversation, whether he bo understood or not, and generalizes within himself, nn all Ftonehraen do, for tho French mind differentiates keen ly, but integrates by ono rule only, which is tho Parisian. You may teo almost every type at a big afternoon tea in Washington, espe cially at one given, according to a pretty custom, to "bring out" to present to society a daughter of the lionse Thero sho standB, tho young girl whose social eyes are to bo opened, a typo of tho American maiden of today, nuliko any other in tho world, for we are tho only ono among tbo great nations of whom it must bo f aid that wo are a distinct result rather than a distinct race, and this result is a typo indefinitely varied by divern raco characteristics. The "re sult" stands by her mptlier's side near tho door of tbo first drawing room through which guests pas& -tall, blen der, probably clad in white, probably having rather dark hair and a com plexion to which the "national irritable heart," as tho doctors call it, gives u brilliancy rarely sccu abroad. Almost beyuid a donbt, too, she ha oyer, which would boom unusual in Eu rope, with stiong, fringing laahos, but rather too boldly bright aud restlessly though innocently curious, The mouth is very mobile. Tho hands are rarely quiet for a moment slender hands, vory narrow at tho base, vory closely wobbed between tho thumb and forefinger, very exquisitely kept under her long gloved, hands with which none but thoso of Frenchwomen can compare for tho wise pains bestowed upon them. By her sido, upon a broad table, are endless flowers, ohiefly, if not altogeth er, white. In her loft hand are roses, white, too, and as fresh as herself. Hei right she gives frankly to stranger and friend alike, as her mother, splendid with historic jowols and maternal pride, introduces tl.em all to hop ono after the other. A word or two, not more, to oach, and each passes on. It is a protty custom unlike any other in tho world. They all pass on and Join the interna tional throng in tho other rooms sen ators, officials, diplomats, gravo men, who seize tho quick opportunity to ex change words of moment, and other gravo men, gray haired, but not old in heart, who whisper tho pleasant noth ings thoy learned Jong ago to young ears that have perhaps not hoard them yet Tho air smells of tea and flowers, the rooms aro crowdod, the boat is great, tho good will groater still toward tho tall young girl by tho door, who has shaken tho hand of each and looked in to tho faco of each, wondering perhaps whether any faco of them all is over to bo tho one faco of all tho world for her. Wo Americans aro a wonderfully sen timental people, aud tho Illy white nioidon who makes her entrauco into society on this day is as eager for senti ment as all tho rest of us. Now, bentl ment is good when it is found aud ht real, and thero. is littlo enough to oar o for in lifo without it. Why, then, should tho pursuit of it bo ridiculous? It is, and it is strange that it Bhould bo. Per haps tho hoart is ashamed when the hoad knows what it is doing. Marion Crawford in Century. SlUery nml Torture. Father Ignatius is calling attention to tho miserable lack of preaching abil ity among the clergy of tho English churoh. His criticisms aro fully justi fied, oven whon ho declares: "It is high timo that something were done to prevent tho grievous torture inflicted every Sunday upon so largo a number of tho church going population. Why should peoplo who are utterly un able to preach bo compelled to try to do so Sunday after Suuday for tho wholo oourso of thoir lives? They aro a misery to thouisolvua aud a torture to thoir fel low creatures, and they cause many per sons to dread tho Sabbath and tho house of God." " ,1 ! American pioneers woro God fearing I and Bible loving. They staked out town lots in 23 Bethels, 10 Jordans, 6 Jeriohos, 14 Bethlehoms, S3 aoheas, 21 Shilohi, 11 Carmels, 18 Tabors and Mount Ta- i bors, S3 Zlons and Mount Zions, 20 Edens, SO Lebanons, 80 Hebrews and 80 oauQn Purl flan tho Blood. Balkm, Or., July 25, 1834. I suf fered with large red snots which came out on my forehead, and also whlto spots came out on the baok of my hands which (coked as though I mlgbt I have the leprosy. My blood was in a very bad condition but since I have, taken Jloou's Barsaparllla l am all right. My eyesight Is also improved. D. B. Pickens. Hood's Pills cure sick headache. Oar Grandmother's Way. Was to steep root aud herbs aud use It every ulght. We can do the same, by using Park's Tea. Nothing aols as I promptly and without discomfort. Not a pill nor a catbartlo but moves tbe bowel every day. I Bold by Capital Drugstore ' TODAY'S MARKETS. Prices Current by Tolegtapk LccaI a a. rortiand quotations. Balkm, Aug. 15, 4 p. in. Oill e Daily Capital Juuk.val. isola tions for day and up to hour of going to jireas were as follews: HALKM I'KODUUti ALUtklCT. IJUTCHKK SUM K. VealH dressed 8J cly. Hogs dressed 4 J. .Live cattle ljfo-c. Sheep alive $1.25. MILL PK1CW. Salem Milling Co. quetes: Hour In wholesale loin J.12.IU. Retail .7o. Bisii 513 hulk, $14 wicked. 8hortH.$15 17 Chop feed $14 and 15. AVI IK AT SO cents per bushel. HAY AND GRAIN. Oats 2730& Huy lia.ed, old ?8(S)10; mw cheat $7.oG'i; new timothy JO FAKM PRODUCTS. Wool Best, 10c. Hops Small sale, 8 to He. Eggs In trade, 90c. iiintei bust uir, i5(18, lan creamery, 0o. Cheese 10 to 16 els. Farm inoised neats Bacon 10; hams, 10; shi)iildern,&. BPotatces New, 30c. Ouioua 3 cenis FItUlTS. Apptea 50c bu. Peucb pluujB, 60u a bu. Blackberries 75c crate, LIYE POULTRY, .'on. try Hens, Gc; roosters nm wanted; old ducks not wanted; younv iu kt,8; youug chickens, Sc. PORTLAND QUOTA'UONF. 9 ft Grain, Feed, etc. Flour Portland, $2.05; Walla Wullu, $2 90; graham, $2.40; auH.-rline, $2.26 per oarrel. Oats White, 31c; grey, 32c, rolled In bags, $5.766,00; barrrla, $.00fo 0.25: cases, $3.76. Hay Best, $10(3 12 per Ion. Wool valley, lo(10lc. Millstufls Uran, $1617; shorts, $10 18; ground barley, $.0; chop feed, $16 per ton; whole feed, barley, $17 pei ton; middlings, $2328 per ton; chicken wheat. 051.00 per cental. Hops 1803, 10 to 11. Hides green, salted, 60 lbs. 3Jc, un der 60 lbs., 23c; ebeep pelts, 10C0c. DAIRY PRODUCE. Butter Oregon fancy creamery,22J(a 25e; fancy dairy,2022Jc; fair to giod, I5171i!; common, 12Jc. I netbC-Oregon llj12jc per pound. Young American, l314c;;wiHs imp., 103Scj Doiu.,i018e. igg" Oregon, 12jc per dozen. Poultry chickens, old $3.50 perdiz Hn;.vouug,$23.00; duik-j,$.3; eese, $4 50t5 00; turkeys, slow at 910c. Beer Topsteers, 21: i per lb: fail to good steers, 2Jo; cows, le2c; uresseu oeei, 4(ojou Mutton Best 8beep,$1.7o2; choice ewes, $1.601.75. Hogs-. Ctioice, heavy, $4; light aud feeders, $4; dressed, 6c per lb. Veal Small, choice, 4jc; large,34c per pound. 8AN FRANCISCO MARKET. Woel: Oregon Eastern choice,' 8 10c; do Inferior, 56c; do valley, lu 12o. Hops 8llc. -J "?2 Potatoes New Enrly Bose, 2040i- in sacas; wnues, auuuc per sack. Oats Milling, $1.201.25. S100 iteward $100 The readers of this paper will bt pleased to learn that there iu at least one dreaded disease tbat science hat been able to cure iu all its stages ana that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure li the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a con stitutional treatment. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbo blood and mucous surfaces of tbe system, thereby destroying tbe foundation of tbe disease, and giviuu tbe patient strength by building up tbt constitution ana assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have to mucn laitn in its curative powers tbat they offer One Hundred Dollars tor any cases tbat it falls to cure. .Bend for list of testimonials. Address. F.J. OHENEY, & CO. Toledo. O. Bold by druggists, 75o. Capital Printing Cn,, Job Printers, 329 Com. w It Is Keliarle. Announcements of entertainments In The Journal. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. Shortness of Breath, Swell ins of Legs and Feet. "For about four years I waa trou bled with palpitation of tho heart, shortness of breath and swelling of tho legs and fcet At times I would faint I was treated by tho best phy sicians In Savannah, Ga., with no re lief. I then tried various Springs, without bcncllU Finally I tried Dr. Miles' Heart Cure also his Ncrvo and Liver Pills. AS' Ur beginning to take them I felt better! I continued taking them and I am now in better health than for many years. Slncoiny recovery I have gained fifty pounds in weight. I hopo this state ment may bo of valuo to some poor sufferer. " E. B. BUTTON, Ways Station, (la. Dr. Mile Heart Cure UboM on a, poultlro ru.rantoo that the nrat bottlo will bnefl AlldrucgUUaaUltatll. bottle, (or 15. or It will ba Bent, prepaid, on receipt of Prtca Jjr 33S3SS9 9ttn9nttmtttt9tntmttwiti9ttitmtti 2 An Ounce of , - - - - - - - ? w S5S7a?SSI - ., m wwvvww GARDEN HOSE! Churchi An Oregon Newspaper California neAVs does not suit you Eastern papers w ill not answer This is distinctively the Oregon Newspaper entirely cover ing Oregon interests. u h ITI Onlv One Cent Daily Newspaper on the Pacific Coast. 'ti GHKAPBST IWAPffi II OREGON Receiving all the Associated Press Dispatches. DAILY BY MAIL, PER YEAR, - - $3.00 II WILL PAY YOU TO MEAD THIS: We publish the only One Cent Daily on the Pacific Coast and t' e cheapest and best daily pape fur the money in Oregon. Please let us know if you can use anv sample copies o the Daily or Weekly. They will be sent free. Remembei these are Associated Press news oarers, giving all the current news of the world irom day t day in large type and attractive style. These low hard times ratps enable every farmer to have his daily paper and know the st.tte of ihe market and all the news of the world. Editorial comment is fearless and independent. Edited by its publishers to secure good government for the people able to deal justly and fairly Avith all. Only $3..00 a. year. $1.5o for six months. $1.00 for four months, CgyNo papers sent alter time; Is out for wblch It Is ordered. "a YOU. You are the :aan. If we cannot set you to act, rmnd tltis to somoone who wants one of these grand premiums for simply getting up a cldb Almost anyene will take this paper upon merely seeing It. it sella itself. It it so cheap no one can atlbrd not to have it. It suits readers In city and countrv of all elapses and parties. No Papes-sent after time of THIS ORDER Is out. BLANK ORDER SHEET FOR THE ONE CENT DAILY JOURNAL nOFER BROTHERS, 1 PleaBo SALKH, OREQOy. ) UAl'lTAL wanted.) For ono nioutb find Far two ruontlis " For four months For ono year " NAMK. enclosed. ii CUT THISOUT.imtnnameandencloseposUlnoteordralt. blompinot liken HOFER set Prevention oo- 11 is cheaper than any quantity of cure. Don't give children narcot- a tics or sedatives. They are un- necessary when the infant is properly nourished, as it will be if brought up on the Gail Borden H Eagle Brand p,Condensed Milk. Always buy 9 'the Eagle brand, and accept no substitute. - - - - ??? - - t?i LAWN GOODS. For the Best and Cheapest always go to & Burroughs 103 Stale street. -"a send (o adtlre.s below one. copy of Daily JuuitNAia by mull. (Eraso line uot .. L-5 ctfl. . 60 Clr'. -fil.00 . 3.00 I'OSTOFFIOK. BROS., Publishers, FALEM, OREC ON, ill, ''rt!,?0iJfiT ".!'?'' "r'j The ChiCAGO, MILWAUKEE & fel. (vl RAILWAY. 1 1Vrl. Hi!,!.1 II Hull j.,i This Great Owav tvs'im Cunr ST. PAUL and (.VAi Willi hII lrntmi)iiltri'nliil lint's, ui, , illitct and Mvin Muiiim.ni,,, Una to nil l-IKItN ana fOUl llt:i- i- ij,, AMJ IS THE :::0il,V LINK::: milium: Flcitrlo MkIiIoiI ami Hit iiiii n(a VcstlbulrJ trHln of elegant Hirplug Parlor, Dining and ilulltt Cur. wJth Free Jtcrl fit hit Chairs, AHMui; IU service ivronl to none In irlrt. 'I IcIicIk nre on pale at all j toiiJm i,t ia ticket ofilccs. For fin tlicr Info niallon Mklluniruicti road agent, rr additxs C.J. EDDY, General Agt. J. to. CASLY, Tnw. fass Agt. PORTLAND, Orrg: WISCONSIN CENTRAL IJvl (Northern Pacific R. R, Co,, Lessen.) run 'HVO i'ASr TRAINS Uslly I'oUvptn t I'j.iii. MlrnonrolU pnd ("lilfi ji itt'iuK'n: r'jo un jioiiHHin wiicvuMn; n Ing conui-ctlon ln hliiigo with illjiuisr 1 1 ib mUiind outh Tli Ucln sold unci aif(.-nco chedu-d Uipbi t"ull poin'slu !!k. Ui.lictl HUtcs uud (.'tni 1'iovlrrcs for in i luforti ti'lrm rtgdidlnfj KouleF.rti imin. f'l'duH.cte .lidd i v..iir npjirnvi ii rl HKunl or JAS. O rojJI 1.411 1'MI.H nno TRt Act,. O'.ll wmi k 10, HOUSE Painting, Decoratiq nam vvooa rinismng, Cun give good rcfertmceH Estimates fiutf od. Addrei-s, (Ho. h.fclietniUi, hulem. b aeuce on Hniein Motor Kaiiuny, JortU Sa: Leiivo ordPrs Ml MHner A Blosffrx. 1 aumatism, Lumbaso, Sciatica Kidney Complain! Lame Back, cics DR. SAHGEN'S TR!C SMI Vlth Electro-Magnotic SUSPEMSORYi Win euro without medicine all HuImi resultlncfral overtaxation of brain nerro fcrcesi excesacaor IuaS cretion, u oerrous debility. Flctplensnoss, Icrgutlj rlieumatlni, kidney, 11- and bladder complain j lamebaclt, lumbago, tcjI.'a, all remain complain 1 pr rfral III health, etc. Hits eleetrlo Belt cootaaS llwMderfal InproTraitBti over all othern. Cun-eutis lmuntly felt by wearer or wo forfeit $5,000.00. ii I wlllcuieallof the obore diseases or no par. Ib5 Bands hac been cured by this mawelous inrenla ' After all other remedies failed, and we trlre buiulnfl; cf testimonials In this andivery other Mate. Our rmtrful Inproifd ELFCtniC alHPl!rllT. O frejtert bonn ever ottered weak nen, mrs Kiiiil; IrlK. Ilmlth sail tla-oron. (.Irerelh GlllUMll l,ln villi ' 9Dla:. euidrorlllat'dl'ainplilet.iMalicd.italvil.lnl J.Q c,i l'DiFni.i iicimnrov.m.Ri. I UAHBCM ELECTRIO CO.. Ko. ta ru t 'ure.t. roaiXANu our i Iteraoveil lo oi. J Mm ii il v mi iiigiuiinl I'nitlHlid. Or, HERCULES orGUE A SURE NO ELECTRIC POWER. SPARK. ftUHJ Licensed teiiestoKeeph Beady to Start, can sum r. WITH A CHEAP LINE. Requires qneer. NO Bat Order. ALWAYS and YOUR WIFE , HI O O 5 Si WE GIVE ACTUAL pnweo PALMER & REY. Sun Francisco. CaL Portland, W erflaJalMs OTS. In Postage, to will send A SnniIo Kntclopc, of cither WHITE, 1XK.SII or BnirAETTS op OZZONIS OWOER. You havo seen it advertised for mm? years, but have you ever tried ltf-I; , not, you do not know what aa Ides' I V.UII1IUUX10I1 A'onucr lu. besides bclna an acknowledged beantljej. bos many ref reehlnu uses. 1 1 nrevenu ciw oto.ilnfactltlsitinoatdellcatoaiHlaealruof I protection to tbo faco durlim liotwoawcr. It l Sold Jlverywlicre. k tor sample, aaareu i 3 J. A. POZ CON I CO. St. LOUIS, 2 llKNTIOn THIS PAPEU. li WANTED AGENTS to Bell -.BROWN'S NEW FOUNTAIN WASBEB. flWl' IWtd ir" -rw -v l -w r r -" iELEG 1 1 73 nAlt. Rjaml trnuli.p knrun WfuUerwilimit Innlrurtloni H-nt'Vija txprMnoh.rKO prejuld ou ''f'.''u Jiddjejajj, Ii. flrowu, Uox W( WK. r