The Delta independent. [volume], January 04, 1887, Image 4

About The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??

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DR. GEO. M. DORSEY,
Physician s Surgeon
DELTA.COLOR ADO.
Shields & Love.
Livery, Feed and Sale Staples,
IIORSEN, Carriages ami I'nrk OIITFITO.
o|!2og||o.STßANWm,it.
.STRANWm,it.
PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
oOJOo
Howe Scales in Connection With Stable.
o o
Corner of Fourth and Main Streets,
DELTA, - COLORADO.
HAMMOND & HAMILTON,
Lirar, Pel am Sale Stables
—ALSO DEALERS I*—
tfMSt —
Saddlery Harness Whips. Etc.
OOOOO
Horse Trappings of Every Discretion.
DELTA. COLORADO.
t. M. Me Murray,
TIIE PIONEER
DRUGGIST,
DEALER IN
Perfumery, toilet art Met, confect
ionery, nuts, and a full line of novelties,
..S , , ,
,o—j}—o j5-o
Drags, Oils, Paints, Paten! Medicine,
TOILET ARTICLES. Elr.
Main Struct, Delta, - # - Colorado
The Scenic Line of America M
THE
Denver & 1 Grande
KAII.RO.IU.
-IN—
COLORADO,
NEW MEXICO,
AND UTAH!
the new scenic route to
UTAH, MONTANA,
-AND THE
PACIFIC COAST,
w " ~* fflittae T * uii ’ r
The best route, b.catue]
TIIE MONT CONVENIENT.
tiie noNT ntTiwnwiir.
THE MOn7uiAeET.
OpcnhiK to the ranchman over it million ..rat
fertile land; to the Htackgrower vaat
ranges yet unclaimed ; and to the
miner regions rich in the
preciouM metal*.
-THE—
Denver & Dio Grande
\
THE FAVORITE ItOUTt
n . >7>B PAIWKNOERH AND FREIGHT
* l * «o moat Important cilkxaad mining
cauiat in Colorado. Over J.SUO ml led of
Standard ami Narrow (iauve,
•plendidly equipped and
carefully managed.
THE OUTER & HMRANDE EXPRESS
!■ operated In connection with the railway, nud
smammam prompt and efficient aervlce,
•* »t rmuoaahle rates.
SUMMER VISITORS.
e— Mrs. Turtledove and
“-y* 6 »i—had just come into possession
*bf a small house out of town, a cottage
two stories in height and about twelve
feet square, with a small cabbage gar
den in the rear and a grape vine and a
cherry tree in the front yard. We had
never owned any property before, and
we couldn't help feeling a little proud
of this, though, like Morleena Kenwigs,
wo had been taught that it was “sinful.”
“Comedown and pay us a visit,” we
had said to every one with whom we
shook hands, as we bade farewell to
the city; “come in and see our little
place in strawberry time.” And every
one had answered:—
“We shall be delighted.”
Our parlor, with its Indian matting
and white curtains and spider-legged
chairs, was a model of airy comfort.
There were always flowers in glasses on
the mantle, and there was a bird in a
cage in the window. Peggy, the “girl,'*
did the work, and my wife was always
fresh and bright in her white muslins
and knots of ribbons and flowers. She
was growing plump, too, and Mrs.
Turtledove looked well when she was
plump. I was thinking of these things
with satisfaction as I opened the gate
of my garden one night and almost
stumbled over Mrs. Turtledove, who,
with a glass dish in her hand, was bend
ing over the strawberry bed.
“Oh, Timon!” she exclaimed, as I
saluted her, “do help me, please. I'm
trying to get enough ripe berries for
tea. After bragging so, I don't want
Miss Mittens to go back to the city and
say she didn’t have any. Miss Mittens
came down by the noon train, dear.”
“Did shcP” said I. “Ah, well,
pleased to sec her, I’m sure.”
“Yes. of course, Timon,” said my
wife, very slowly. “And I hope there’s
milk enough. She says she’s going to
live on milk, now she is in the coun
try.”
Now, we did not keep a cow, and
we had almost been obliged to go on
our knees to Farmer Fish to induce
him to spare us his quart a day. “He
always liked to send full cans down by
the train,” he said, and he and Mrs.
Fish never touched milk themselves.
We had even suspected the good Fish
of watering this quart of ours; per
haps, being a benevolent man, he
thought that it might be too rich for
us. It is always right to think the very
best of people you know.
“I wish we had a cow” said I; “per
haps Peggy could milk her if ”
“Hallo, old fellow!” cried a voice
behind me, “Been chasing you ever
since you left the train. Anyone would
know you had a pretty wife at home,
by the way you walked. I've taken
advantage of your charming invitation
and run down and stop awhile. How
do you do, Mrs. Turtledove? I can see
that farm life agrees with you, by your
cheeks.”
And we both shook hands with Mul
ligan, Fred Mulligan, whom I remem
ber with a sort of qualm, put up at the
Fifth Avenue hotel as a general thing,
and was one of the most particular
man about “his eating.”
However, at least I could make him
welcome, so I ushered him into the
the house, spring overcoat, slender um
brella, Russian leather traveling bag
and all, and leaving him in the parlor,
went out into the kitchen to open the
sardine box—Peggy had away of mak
ing chowder of the sardine in the prog
ress—and to assure Mrs. Turtledove that
the small quantity of berries she had
collected would be “plenty.”
We were rather a merry party as we
sat down to tea that night Mr. Mul
ligan and Miss Mittens had discovered
that they had met before at Saratoga,
and were already very intimate.
They complimented us in chorus.
“How delightful to be country peo
ple, isn’t it?” said Mr. Mulligan.
“Indeed it is,” said Miss Mittens.
“Nature casting her most precious
things at their feet as one may say—
flowers and fruit and—breezes, you
know. I fairly pinod for the country,
and I hate hotels and strange boarding
houses; so, since I actually have a sis
ter in dear Mrs. Turtledove, I thought
I’d throw myself on her charity for the
summer.” •
“Just as I felt” said Mulligan. *£aid
I: There is Turtledove ready to wel
come me with open arms. Why not go
to him?”
“I’m glad to be rural while lam
here,” said Miss Mittens. “1 don’t
mean to drink tea or coffee. I mean to
live on milk and fruit here.”
“And 1,” said Mulligan, “no cham
pagne for me when I can have milk.”
I felt very glad indeed to hear that he
did not want champagne.
“But, Oh, my dear.” sobbed Mrs.
Turtledove, a little while after the
meal was over, catching me in a quiet
corner, “to think of our first strawber
ries, and you not to have seen even one
tiny-tonty one. The one I tried to
•wallow choked me when I thought of
that And don’t you think Mr. Fish
would sell us more milk while they
stay?”
I declared that I did not mind about
the berries; that I would make
Fish sell us milk at any price. By the
way, he did give in at last and we gave
him two shillings a quart There was
no competition in the neighborhood.
“And I’ll bring berries down from
town to-morrow,” I said. “They are
plentier there than they are in the coun
try.”
“Miss Mittins has the spare room,
and Mr. Mulligan will have a hall bed
room,” said my wife. “He looks al
together too grand for it but I can’t
help it”
Then he went back to entertain our
guests, and we were really getting on
finely—what with the piano and duets
—when there came the sound of bump
ing and scraping at the carriage stops.
A Voice cried:
“Hefto. Turtledove! Folk* for you!”
And oat wo ruibod to find the cordon
m Mm Mr, Kf (MS* ptf Ml
family—Mrs. Calliope, Miss Calliope
and Master Calliope.
Mr. Calliope was oar pastor, and we
had given him a remarkably hearty in*
vitation.
"As my congregation insisted on giv
ing me a vacation.*' said Mr. Calliope,
"we are come.*’
I saw they were, and 1 was wonder
ing where they were to sleep that night,
when Mrs. Calliope, who had been kiss
ing my wife, remarked:
"But then her friend who came up
with us—the very entertaining gentle
man who— '* "Here ho is!” shouted
Mr. Fisher from his wagon. "And if
he thinks I'm going to ride him and
his porkmanker from that there depot
behind this here boss, for less than 50
cents, he thinks I'm grooner than I be!”
"I make no objection—no objection,”
said a thin voice, "only I am unable
just at this moment to—l think I must
have it in my watch pocket—l—Can’t
you lend me half a dollar, Mr. Turtle
doveP”
I could—l did—and I took the long,
fishy sort of hand that was offered to
me tbo next moment, and welcomed
Mr. Bangs, the amateaur spiritual me
dium, to my hearth and home.
"I was impressed to come,” he whis
pered to me. "Something seemed to
roll away, and I saw you among the
green fields and pleasant pastures and
was drawn toward you by a subtle in
fluence. I did not even wait for bag
gage. You understand?”
I had heard that day from a fellow
boarder of Mr. Bangs that his landlady
had delicately mentioned to him that
until he could pay his little bill she
should "prefer his room to his com
pany and would retain his trunk," and
quite understood.
We got into the little parlor some
how, and we all sat down.
"And I'm sure you must bo hungry,”
said L "We’ve supped, of course”—it
was 10 o'clock—"but you’ll have a
bite.”
"Don’t put yourself to any trouble,”
said Mr. Calliope. "My dear friends,
I beg you won't put yourself to any
trouble on our account We are tired
of city food. We want the fruits of
the earth—the simple fruits of tho
earth—no more. Give us some milk,
a simple biscuit and your delightful
fresh butter, and a bowl of straw-'
berries, and wo ask no more.”
Here Mrs. Turtledove gave an in
voluntary shriek. She had presence
of mind enough to say she had seen a
spider.
Poor Mr. Bang* only groaned softly
to himself, but he looked as though tho
spirits who had been in the habit of
drawing mysterious apples and
oranges from his sleeves had not been
able to find any there that day, or had
carried them off afterward.
The Calliopes were probably disap
pointed as to the fruits of the earth;
but they had an appetite for sardines,
bread and butter, tea and canned pears.
And Mr. Bangs enjoyed himself mighti
ly. We put the Rev. Mr. Calliope and
his wife into our own room. Miss
Calliope shared Miss Mitten’s apart
ment, and wo induced Peggy to take a
bolster on a lounge in the kitchen,
while Mr. Bangs reposed in her accus
tomed bed. As for young Calliope,
we took liberties with him on account
of bis youth, and put him on the parlor
sofa. And we—oh! well, it didn’t
matter for us. We went up into the
loft—it was four feet high—and slept
on the rag bag.
I was off early next day. I made the
arrangements alluded to with the
amiable and generous Mr. Fish for two
gallons of milk a day. I contracted
with the butcher for beef, and I
brought strawberries and vegetables
home in a basket
My city guests supposed that all
those strawberries grew in the garden,
and that we kept a herd of cows.
Berries were twenty-five cents a basket
in the market and they were not hull
ed. But the marketman always threw
a basket in on every two dozen. He
always did, he said, when one bought
for a hotel
"At home, you know,” said young
Calliope, with the candor of youth, "in
the city, you know, you can’t have
more’n a preserve dish of strawberries
at a meal. They are so beastly dear;
but here, where you get ’em for noth
ing you con eat a bowlful.”
Did I tell you that Peggy was gone?
She was. She went the second morn
ing. "And Pd like to know what
you’d be maning by hiring me for two.
and giving me a dozen to work forP”
■he had said; "and thim doing nothing
but ate all day long, and me turned off
me honest bed to slape on spikes, after
puttin' in me hard day, and dishes to
wash, till I do be goin* crazy.”
I could hot defend myself. I could
only promise her a silk dress if she
would stay her month out
"I’d have nobody left to put it on. if I
worked myself to death," said Peggy
"I*d rather have me flesh in me calico;”
and so she departed.
After that Mrs. Turtledove lived in
the kitchen. No one seemed to know
it None of the ladies ever made their
beds, or filled their water pitchers, or
offered any assistance.
I sat up all night to pare potatoes
and turnips, lay the fire and do all I
could, and I became a beast of burden
as to baskets; but my business must be
attended to. Poor little Mrs. Turtle
dove grew thiner evey day, whereas
our guests plumped up beautifully.
Still we were gaining the reputation of
being very hospitable, and that was
something. Our friends thought so
much of us—that was more. But,
alas! we soon found that they were not
as well pleased with each other. It
began by Mrs. Calliope wondering at
the goings on of that Miss Mittens
with Mulligan. Next Miss Mittens was
astonished that Miss. Calliope should
fancy Mr. Mulligan could desire to be
followed about by a chit like her.
Then Mr. Calliope had an argument
wHb Mr* Mulllgat) on religious mb*
(MU' irnty MW* wise*!
did not think it was wrong to have a
free-thinker in my house. Then the
argument waxed louder as Miss Mit
tons who was High Church, oontended
with Mrs. Calliope, who was a Metho
dist.
Then young Calliope kissed Miss Mit
tens in the front garden, and Mr. Mul
ligan had words with him about it; and
at last the unlucky Bangs' familiar
spirit hunted him up and began to run
on the walls, tip the dining-table, made
him go off in a series of starts and
jerks at inopportune times, and at last
forced him to write a "communica
tion” in which the spirit of Voltaire
called Mr. Calliope a "misguided wan*
derer from truth.”
Thnt day, as I came homo with the
strawberries, I met Fisher's wagon go
ing down to the depot It was full
of Calliopes.
"Adieu, my friend,” said Mr. Calli
ope. "Wo are going. We grieve to
part, but we must go. Tablo tippings
and such abominations are too much
for us.”
"And that forward hussy!” said Mrs.
Calliope. "Ah!”
"And that fellow with the mus
taches!” said young Calliope. "I say,
Mr. Turtledove, why don't you kick
him outP”
Miss Calliopo only tossed her head.
A little further on I met a light
wagon; in it sat Mr. Mulligan and
Miss Mittens.
"Good-by, old.fellow,” cried Mulli
gan. "I say, you’ve got in with a nice
lot It’s only respect for your wife
that has kept me from trouncing them
—some of 'em.”
Miss Mittons was in tears.
Further on still I met Bangs on foot
who, as I learned on getting home, had
left because Mrs. Turtledove had pro
tested against tho heavy wrappings on
the kitchen celling.
"I have been impressed to leave you,
my friend,” he said, solemnly. "Fare
well. Verily, scoffers shall have their
reward.”
So our friends were gone. They
didn’t go in pcaco, and that wo regret
ed; but still they were gone, and life
has its consolation.
A New Thing to Anarchists.
First anarchist (just shown to his
room in the hotel) Gottlieb, for
heaven's sake come here! What is
that strange substance on the dressing
case?
Second anarchist (trembling) —lt
must be a new kind of bomb. The
capitalists aro plotting to destroy us.
Let us fly!
First anarchist—Stay! Let us ques
tion the rascally landlord. (Rings
bell.)
Landlord (in response to excited in
quiries)—That, gentlemen, is a ball
of soap.— Philadelphia Call.
Great Loss in Branding.
The almost universal custom of indi
cating the ownership of cattle that feed
together on the large Western pasture
grounds, is to brand them upon tho
sides or flanks with a hot iron, each
owner having some peculiar marking
that is recorded and recognizod the
same as a title deed to any other prop
erty. But tiieso fire marks produce
sores that callous on healing, and great
ly reduce the value of the hides for
leather, especially as tho defects are
usually right on the broad and most
valuablo portions of the sides. In a
paper read before the Convention of
Cattle Growers' Association on Thurs
day last. Dr. Ames put the annual loss
to the leather making value of tho
branded hides at full twelve million
dollars! He recommended that all
branding be contined to the head and
legs, as these are of comparatively in
ferior value, tho extreme portions be
ing cut off in tanning. Numerous sub
stitutes have been offered in the way of
tags, etc., but none have yet been pre
sented which seem to meet with gen
eral favor among cattlemen. The de
vising of any simple and effective meth
od of infallibly distinguishing the own
ership of animals, without fire-brand
ing, would be a fortune to the inventor.
Humanity and self interest alike de
mand some method of marking live
stock, which will not entail so much
suffering on the animals and such enor
mous pecuniary loss. — Prairie Farmer.
The Non-Overcoat Crank.
As cold weather settles itself in win
ter quarters, the man who never owns
an overcoat comes into prominence.
Ho is generally a man a little advanced
in years, of whom you might expect
better things. His dress doesn't indi
cate that he is destitute of an overcoat
because he cannot afford tho expense.
Far from It. He fti more likely to be a
person well-to-do in the world than
otherwise. With him it is an eccentric
ity more than anything else. He likes
to attract attention by this peculiarity,
and he never misses an opportunity to
brag about it He is constantly on the
alert for some one to ask, "Don't you
find it uncomfortable without an over
coat?” so that he can reply, proudly,
"Sir, I never wear an overcoat even in
in the coldest weather!”
He promenades the streets when the
mercury is suffering from the ague,
with a frozen smile on his features,
originally intended to show, to his way
of thinking, "December’s as pleasant
as May. ” It makes one shiver to look
at him, and that seems to be what he
is after.
If you study the man who never
wears an overcoat you will generally
find that that peculiarity is the only
thing about him that entitlos him to
any attention. Texas Siftings.
A Serious Affair.
"Were you ever engaged in a duel,
Colonel Blood?”
"Yes, sah, I was sab-”
"Did it terminate seriously?”
"Yes, sah. I was arrested aud fined
ten dollars, sah.”— Life.
“Mamma,” asked little Carrie one day
"•an you tell me pirt nr Heroin po«»r*!c
Uve In who.are good full not uKreeiiUtor.
flWfiM aw*'
Baby falls and tramps its head.
Baby bawls, they think it’s dead,
Mamma gets St. Jaepbs Oil*
Rubs the baby l stops tuttttoil. .
Women doctors are becoming more nu
lVr er . < ? UB every year. Wliy not? Doesn’t
Walter Scott say of woman, that “when
pain and anguish wring the brow a minis
tering angel thou?*.
Au ExpuulTa Delay,
Is failing to provide the proper means to ex
-1»> , om the system those disease germs
winch cause scrofula, iudigestton.debllity,
nieuinatism, and sick headache. The only
tellable means is Dr. Harter’s Iron Tonic.
Sir Roger Tichbomo, the claimant, is en
touiing large audiences at the Vine street
Dime Museum, Cincinnati.
A slight cold, if neglected, often at
tacks the lungs. Brown’s Bronchial
Troches give sure and immediate relief.
There Is a blind boy in Brooklyn who
takes dictation on a tyi>e writer faster than
any known expert in the possession of good
eyesight.
In the cure of severe coughs, weak lungs,
spitting of blood, and the early
stages of Consumption, Dr. Pierce’s
“Golden Medical Discovery” lias astonished
the medical faculty. While it cures the se
verest coughs, it strengthens the system
and purifies the blood. By druggists.
Minister—“l)o you l>et on horse races,
deacon?” Deacon—“No, parson; J bet on
horses.” .
When Baby waa afek. w gave bar Caatoria,
When she waa a Child, aba cried for Caatoria,
When aba became Miss, aha dung to Caatoria,
Wl»an ahe bad Children, aha gave them Cutoria
Among tha designs for a church window
in Wisconsin was one with angels who wore
bustles.
A Urvat OS«r.
No matter in what part you live, you had
better write to Hallett A Co., Portland,
Maine, without delay; tiiey will send you
free information about work that you can do
and live at home, ai a profit of from (5 to 925
and upwards daily. A number have earned
over 950 in a day. Botli sexes. All ages.
You are started In business free. Capital
not needed. Every worker who takes hold
at once is absolutely sure of a snug little
fortune. Now is the time.
New Haven strictly enforces a license fee
of fifty dollars per day ior itinerant mer
chants.
For tho lllood. Nerves
And Complexion, use Carter’s Iron
Pills.
Thick fingers indicate a fondness for
luxury which might be extended to sensual
ity.
Safe, permanent ami complete are the
cures of bilious and intermittent diseases,
made by Prickly Ash Hitters. Dyspepsia,
general debility, habitual constipation, liv
er and kidney complaints aresiiecdily erad
icated from the system. It disinfects,
cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health
and vigor are obtained more rapidly and
permanently by the use of this great natur
al antidote than by any other remedy here
tofore known. As a blood purifier and tonic
it brings health, renewed energy and vital
ity to a worn and diseased body.
“What do you get your plnsion for, Din
nls?” “Well, now, not to deceive you, me
old frind. I’ve forgotten, but i think it was
for shun-shtroke.”
Men look slovenly with run-over heels.
Lyon’s Heel Stiffeners keep boots straight;
35c a pair.
Sporting men want the earth. If a cham
pion wrestler in a match turns his back on
It he is lost.
To get relief from lndigestion,biliousness,
constipation or torpid liver without disturb
ing the stomach or purging the lM»wels.take
a few doses of Carter s. LitH« Liver Pills,
they will please yon.
TIRED OUT!
affiEHH&ESSEaS
jfaH
“KTU blMkm'ortlljrotb* teeth. chmlwml
iclw or prodooe ocnetipeliow alkw irvm Wo
Mas. J. M. Pitimw, UabohihM, CA,i«l».:
1 ra weak. had no mmh, and wm Jaw wbtUd,
Mid WM pmudol to try Brows'* Iron BKt«*«.
Aftrr lulns time butties 1 wm m e*U m rar In toy
Him."
Mm. M. E. Tno*. Alpine, 00... n|»: "1 h»T*
and Brown's bw Billon, when I fait seneraJly do.
pruMnd, wita •imllwnt results. 1 oid r best fully
rwoummsud it m * moat sicsUeul tonio."
Ooiiuluo bM tbon Trade Mark and ennaod rad Unan
on wrapper. Take un other. Mad* only by
UKOWN CIIKMICAL C« M HALTJMOMK. MB.
The bent and surest Remedy fur Care of
all disease* ramied by any derangement of
the Liver, Kidney a, Btonsch and Bowels.
Dynpepaia, Hirk Headache, Const!pntion,
Billons Complaints and Malarlaof all kinds
yield readily to the beneficent inflnence of
wusAiy
;WiJ
ajTJiiia
It la pleasant to the taste, tones up the
system, restores and preserves health.
It is purely Vegetable, and cannot flail to
prove beneficial, both to old and young.
As a Blood Purifier it Is superior to all
others. Sold everywhere at §l.OO a bottle.
OTha BUYIBB* fIVIOI la
teamed Sept, sad Marsh,
oaahyear. «T3U pages,
•MzllV taehes,wHh over
softssrsK;
OIV Wholsmls Frim
direct to eoiMMntwre ana nil gmnda frr
personal or fkmlljr nee. Telle Mow to
order, and givea eanet anal ef eveary
tMing yon aae, eat, drtah* wear, or
Move fan with. These UVALVAIfJE
800 1U rontaln tnftiraeatlen gleaned
from the markets of the wosdd. We
will sufi n copy Wmmm AO amp ad
dress npoa receipt ef Mete, in defray
expense af mailing. Istmhmrfran
montgomery"ward a CO.
IT A t»t Wahash Arsons. Okteape, Ifr
la^MWI
ItaWb <Kos dw *srr* -kora kli Mbri UU. dW
important.—Do not let your Druggist
palm off on you any new, cheap remedy for
Colds when you Inquire for Dr.BuU’s Cough
Syrup or you will be disappointed* PrlCe,l»
fbrflood PifrpOMt.
Mrs. M. A. Dauphin of Philadelphia, Is
well known to the ladles of that olty from
the great good she has done by means of
Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable Compound.
She writes Mrs. Plnkham of a recent Inter*
csting case. “A young married ladv came
to me suffering with a severe case of Pro
lapsus and Ulceration. She commenced
taking he Compound and In two months
was fully restored. In proof of this she
soon found herself in an interesting condi
tion. Influenced by foolish friends she at
tempted to evade the responsibilities of ma
turity. After ten or twelve days sho came
to ine again and she was Indeed in a most
alarming state and suffered terribly. I gave
her a table-spoonful of the compound every
hour for eight hours until she fell asleep,
she awoke much relieved and evidently
better. She continued taking the Com
pound, and in due season she became the
mother of a fine healthy boy. But for the
timely use of the medicine she believes her
life would have been lost.”
Your Drngglit bn lb* Compnad. (1 a
batllp.
DENVER!
XXATKRIALJB. It has the cleanung qualities
of all other Soaps, yet It doea not Injure the
■him. Haa a fragrant perfume; la firm ami aolkL
DENVER H PAT SOAP
ls« superior MM In H Is good for
rur Bath, m ■ Wnshtng
Laundry || ■ ■« ■ llurmn,
of cleaning HH ■ etc..»etC
wood work. Hw Hi ww H Excellent
for Miners' and Printers* use. Has successfully
stood a Ten Years' Test, and has tha eudorso
ment of all who bava used It.
DENVER BEST QA | ft
25 Wa* \ 11 H V
Caj-acity, 6.n« cnat-a mm | | ■■ |
each month. rite |
for samples and prices. ■ ■ ■
For. Sale by ALL GBOCERS.
pexych SOAP CO.,
SlMlh Irt ItolMl,. MCMVKU, lOM.
GOOD LIVING.
100 pounds Granulated Bugar f7 10
18W pounds Granulated Sugar 1 4)0
14)4 pounds extra <• Sugar 1 00
5 pounds best R*o Coffej 1 on
8 pounds best Mocha and J avs Coffee .. 05
19 pounds beat Klee 1 ft)
10 pounds new Zante Currants 1 (0
9)4 pounds California cooking Rabins.. 100
KU pounds bra'. Aiden Apples 1 00
29 oars Denver Beat Soap 1 00
25 pounds best steel-cut Oat Meal 1 00
25 pounds good clean Navy Beans 1 00
21 pounds rood dean Lima Brans 1 00
A Cans Cal f rnla Pluus 1 00
7 Cans Blk Buries or Strawberries 1 no
7 Cans B ue Berries or Goore Berrlei.. 1 00
7 esns Tomatoes, (best brands) I*oo
Scans Sugar Corn, (McCalls) 1 00
9cansGrern Peas 94
9 cans Lima Beans 95
10 lb Pall Lard 75
5 pound box of Starch &i
Brat sugar-cured Hama 12)4
Best Breakfa*t Bacon 12
Sugar Cured Shoulders 10
Kuner’s Mince Meat. 11
Pure Wisconsin Buckwheat 15
Vermont Maple Syrup, per Gal 95
5-galkm keg Dew Drop Syrup 1 95
Dew Drop Syrup, per gallon 05
Extra Cider Vinegar, per gallon 85
Best UeStlllgbt 0U... .. 26
All standard brands of Flour 2 16
V* carry a cuod aaaortmrnt of hath fln« and cheap
Tea*, and wlllnot !>e beaten for low rate* All fruits
and vegetables tn their season. Mall unlm promptly
fllled. Ikmli parked and shipped In r»«l order Afl
K'hml* warranted flrat-claaa. A larger and more mm
plete price Hat fumlahed on application. Itefrr by
permission to Herman National lienk, Hearer.
H. R. FRASER & CO.,
IM# and IN9 Urlaer M., be
sweet■ lttk mi —«P. Psxvsr.
RUPTURE ! !
Hare yon beard of the astound Ine redaction for
111. J. A KiiiUAb'i fatrioua Home Treatment, tha
only known] guarantee comfort and cure wliliou
operation or hindrance from labor! So steel or Iron
bahds. Perfect retention night and day No chafing.
Suited to all acea. SOW.ISIUMNLI; Bend for
circular of tnraeurementa. Instructions and proofs
Uet cured at home and be happy. DKJAMIIKK
MAW, W 4 Hrnadarsy. hswtorfc.
X<S»S r ™,ra r
tmm
*co, Ml |
sgjm
Marvel pus Curse have been performed, and wit
nessed by thousands of people, who can testify to
THU WORPmUL BSAIJXO POWKS OF
HtaHs’* Wizard OIL
IT HAS WO BQtTAL FOX TUB OtTSB OF
■"WPMP;
It lc safe and cure, does Its work quickly and
m0e.600. UnreorfHooK mailed free to everybody.
aowm wimp oil coartbY, chicaoo.
>20.000 >ay« tlil» la the Finest Cigar for Five Cant* In America.
for Inflanf ■nd_Chlldron.
gg=3gSggs>,,
Xmcmn*n(XMnn, mrmmmm,w.%
mm pumtafSgg-y
opium
patents itsrms*
«B SOMBSBaSBfIf
PENSIONSIvKSf^^s^STSit
■ W. MeCOBMICK A BOW, ftlftWl. P. C.
SHORTHAND Biia^g«rSS:3C£
ant * Stratton * Doling#. th. On**
ate a arc anoccacfui In getting poctnona. ww—»^o-_
HOME jrullulSkc,
HOLORADO FRUIT LANDS £f&&
I 1 acre tract*. act to frnlt Peach—,Aj»H— Ah
Utnonda, • allforn la u rupee Apple*. M*""***
■mail fruit* Charming cnanalo, B
Prance town. Bond for pamphlet W WUUen
■bor, yrwlta. Mena Coonty. tlolo* .
Ht,> it twenty eenta silver and Bare ■■.—
£.*.r.a "sfcSsffiiiFSssMSndttc'f
PKItU. IWD. .
FEISIOISI
A# W. hmoomniOK AAOH, Clmolnnflaa.
ICEITS WAiTBD as u caSSB^.“SI
Mgsiipil
Mil WANT YOlit tftaag
If pgptAyyi
A GRAND OFFERf
Ladle* vending u« mail order* forlAor nmidßia
celre free a beautiful panel picture.jh— «!«■»!
tbebcat bona* te penver »o
ss.i , ;s.* l^“ , %S3«SSSiSS
yywsiasrfc.^,.
home MADE ELECTRICITY
For I.Di. )«£». It.ra.tlmm, KlJmmT. U.sj. Moon
mnd .11 ntrtoui dlraJCfof men or womramyara
ESur Aiwm &
tlicaboe.) Truaeca. etc. Oooda by mMI on reeeap
of price. C. it- WILLIAMS, lath and Larimer Am.
Denver. Colo.
inn nnn sold in one day
IUU.UUU IN NEW YOBK CUT.
official Medal "Liberty KaHjrbtealac the Woetd. •
Htatur one aide. hariboldl airdnllkm an the ff
vt r—; flueat Medal eft' eoltf hi— of lllmpM*
Patented by American Committee mi 11
boUi. Mailed to any aitrm on rvoelpt ad »
*«“ - o«.
K B—kmaaJk . Mew fork
ORB. S. & D. DAVIEBON,
448 UirrtMi, Unper, Celt.
Apeclal attention elvee to the treatment of MSB'
volt. iihkonA) inn HLooo UliKAali.
A valuable medical work- JUU pate* mailed to jn
aildreaa on receljt of one two eeaa atnmp. Sen Dm
i cr paper* for particular*.
CT»*a»4*mm*mcfn*mMmwnridmirriilAygifc
Dr. Imao ThAmpttft’A II
RLBBBATED 818 WJLTIi|I
Tkta anide la a earetaßr aran era a Phyatpiamappm
*crtp»toa. and bee been In iaiatlat a— nearly . np»
rr. and not wli bat and Inn tie mare ethae jeepnre^mpA
that bare brea Introduced late the maifn. tb* na
of thla arts l» U aanata aUy laan ■■ mac. If U»e <t>ae
:k»i are f ttueed It win never fcLwe —rtlanl—ty
U»»He the Bdirntloi* of j>lir*trt*«a (• fte merit* _
■IQHM L, THwMPboK. AOMA A CO- T*OT. U. A
00r6,000,000 EEfIOAIHS"
I mmd <wf?inm
OwmTßmT*
Ow umi Oiis Mi Am ftnary
-■ Tin Prime# a i Mao*
at*** fee eilMran (Na
4 to 10 yenre ow. MiafN
A sajffr z&E
m.m£M
cell It. A*ma«e vmM.
Bend ntmoeenA rinmpfkr
BTOaB;..SSStaa-
CSTERBROOK 8 ta L .
LodinglNon. 114,048, 333,161.
Tor 8.1. by .11 ?tntion.rfc
th« i.tk.b.ook an.'L pin co..
Works: Camden, N. J. akl,!l..Nr,Vilk
mu not
RON
Btonic
ina only to Uta pnpelaiiiy P*
not aiparitaeat—aetthe OttIOOUL A WO M*.
IidE^SRMWBI
1 mailed ea nttipi of tweeanta la peetew*. f
Addreaa. I>r. Harter MedlaßneflQ*/*. Lanin, Mo.
Denver. W. If. U. Ba.l.