Elmore bulletin. [volume], September 16, 1896, Image 4

About Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
k TERRIBLE RIDE.
From the Evening Time», Buffalo, N. Y.
Along one of the dismal roads in
Western New York, a man and wife
were driving as rapidly as the dark
ness and inclement weather would per
mit.
_ .
The rain beat down upon the rubber
covering and found its way into every
crack and opening.
.......
Everybody ia familiar
He is the well known
starting judge, who has become famous
for his impartial 8nd fair treatment of
jockeys at the post.
It was about ten years ago when
Mr. and Mrs. Jones took that fateful
ride that came near costing her her
life.
fhc
pains of the buggy were
Dean Jones and his wife, of Spriug
ville, N. Y.
with the name.
„ , , . _ , ,
Mrs. Jones elothes were thoroughly
soaked before town was reached.
Tbetr was no fire in their hotel room
and she became ohilled to the bone be
fore the little blaze, the attendant
started, wanned the atmosphere.
From that time on Mrs. Jones was
an 111 woman.
Her trouble well, it was about ev
erything with which human flesh can
be afiiicted. She had a strange, queer
feeling in her head, that felt as if sev
eral shot were rolling around loose on
her brain. Pen oaunot describe the
torture she suffered,
told her she bad water on the brain.
Looal doctors
A Times reporter called upon Mrs.
Jones, who said:
"Ever ainoe that terrible wetting 1
reoeived, np to a year ago, I was an
invalid. 1 nad terrible neuralgio pains
in the head which often went to my
feet and limbs. I wus often in such
a terrible state that I had to use a
crutch to get around or else slide a
ohair before me to move about the
boose. I was very ill for five years,
in spells, and nover expected to get
well. It was a blood disease, I guess
One of the doctors 1 consulted said I
had dotted blood in my head, and per
haps I did. He oould not cure me,
neither oould several other dootors 1
tried. I also used many patent modi
eines, but they did me no good.
"My complexion was a perfect
white, and my ears were so transparent
you oould look through them. My
blood was turning to water.
"Look at me now; do I look sick?"
The reporter was forced to admit ;
that he had seldom seen a more perfect
embodiment of health.
With pardonable pride, Mrs. Jones
said, "Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People did it.
"I oan go anywhere now, while be
fore I commenced using Dr. Williams'
remedy I oould not move out of the
house.
"Fur three years, would you believe |
it, I did not even go to church. I was
not always confined to my bed, but
oould not leave the house.
"Wherever I go people say 'Why.
Mrs. Joues, how well you are looking
How did it happen?' and 1 always tell J
them 'Pink Pills did it.'
_
Medicine Company,
—TTLi
Last year the farmers of this oonntry
exported 831.722 cattle, for whioh they
The readers of this jispvr will be pleased to
learn thHt there in at lost one dread **i dUea»«*
that *» lene« has been able toeure in «11 itantaife*
amt that 1» caiarrh. Hall'» caurrh cure 1» u» ;
<;.urruTLi U s 0 ": , „. t m t u h ,;r i d !^ 1
stltiitlonal tri-stmeut. H.11-.
"I have not had tne slightest touoh
of ray old illness for the laHt six months
and feol as if 1 never had been ill in
my life. "
Mr. Jones said, "you can readily fin
agine how highly we regard the rem
edy in this house where we have had a
wife aud mother restored to perfect
health. "
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all dealers, or will be sent post paid on
reciept Of price, (60 oents a box, or e x
boxes for #2 60—they are never sold
in bulk, or by the 100) by addressing
Dr. Williams'
Schenectady, N Y.
• loo KKWA It I), moo.
? cly positive e
ratcrnlty.
ea*e requires a c
Catarrh Cute I* taxeu internally, »ctin« directly
lapon the blood and mucoiiH burfaue» of the »ya
building up the coi »titation aud »«■»brint na
lure iu doing i,» work The pmprieto.s Vve
■o much faith in curative power», that they
offer One Hund ed Dollars for any case thnt ft
falls to cudp. Send for list of testimonial«. Ad
dress,
Hold by DruwgiNtff, 75c.
H«U'a Family Pill« are
F. J. CHKNEY A CO., Toledo, O
the bent.
w %
'* «î
YX/ith a better understanding of the
YV tenaient nature of tl.e many phys
riyVitly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge,.that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actuul dis
ease, but simply to a constlpatedeondi
tion of the system, which the pleasant
family laxatives Syrupof Figs, prompt
l^edywdh millionsoMammÄ e undi y s
who y Â'oooÏheal d ttf°
affects are due to the fact, that it ia the
one remedy which promotes internal
eleaniiuess without debilitating the
organs on which it acts. It is therefore
»11 importout, m order to get its bene
tidal eiTeets, w note when vou pur
oliase, that you have the genuine arti
cle, which is manufactured by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by
all refutable druggists.
If in the enjoyment of good health,
and the system is regular, laxatives or
other remedies are then not needed. If
afflicted with any actual disease, one
may be commended to the most skillful
physicians, but if in need of a laxative,
one should have the best, and with the
well-informed everywhere, Syrup of
Figs stands highest a'nd is most largely
Jfced and gives most general satisfaction.
. T >~ r v
gM
Gladness Comes
—
SURE CURE FOR PILES
pR.*3^M^Â>7^^4SSVÎ , s l ftrfô
«.''SîmSÎuwLÎi?^ 1 ML^oaaMt«! Pkiulpi"*
•■W« Will Leave tt Entirely
uls'o» &Ä
«ink, and if it do»» notdojci *o.f
T tïuü"or r ('â!L n og 1 ue'»ü<ïj*rKw
American Type Founders' Co.
StcenS a«4 Stark 8t«., Portland, Or.
I
I!
NEW ORLEANS BANK FAILS.
Suspensions Due to a Series of Defal
cation*.
New Orleans, Bept. 11.—The failure
of the Union National bank wbb an
nounoed at 10 o'clock today. Stephen
Chataron is president. The capital is
#500,000; surplus, #160,000. The
bank failed to clear this morning.
President Chataron oloaed the bank
without consulting the directors. The
cause of the suspension is attributed to
» long line of defalcations, discovered
w hon the system of bookkeeping was
0 h Hn g e( j ) an( j w hi 0 h are said to amount
to #600,000. There has been quite a
run on the bank for some time, and
the deposits still in its charge will not
reaoh #100,000. The failure caused a
considerable run on other banka, and
tonight the clearing-house passed a
resolution limiting withdrawals to
|iqo > go aB j 0 p reveut a pau i 0 |, j*
tX p (10te( j that Bevera i arre sts will be or
d ore( j tomorrow.
-
Washington, Sept. 11.—The an
nonneement made to the controller of
the ourrenoy of the failure of the Union
National bank of New Orleans, today,
states that the closing of the doors was
<iue t0 the discovery of a defalcation,
details are given
NEWS FROM CUBA.
Weyler I« Executing Insurgent Incen
diaries.
Captain-General Welyer has issued or
dera that all mails should be opened is
not true,
surgent incendiaries have been shot,
and tomorrow Louii Pairol, another
incendiary, will meet the same fate,
At Salban, September 8, the insurgent
Mendez was executed, and at Porto
Priuoipe, Angel Nunez Torez and Al
fredo Aldan, also insurgents, were put
I to death in the same way.
Alfonso Tolon, a son of Samuel T.
Tolon, the American merchant at Car
1 denas. province of Matanzas, who was
arrested last week at this port, is also
a prisoner.
The insurgents have destroyed 800
meters of the railroad between the
river Pedrenaila and the town of Uan
delaria, in Pinar del Rio, blowing up
« number of culverts with dynamite,
The forces of Maximo Gomez and
Havana, Sept. 11.—The report that
Within the last fortnight twelve in
;
Calixto Garcia blew up with dynamite
the engine of a military train at Ram- 1
blazo, in the Neuvitz district, thus
breaking the line of communication.
_
THE DOCK STRIKE.
_
Th „ , ... . „
The UemH " d °L i, ade
| T , a**« a _ , a
. , pt °rowded meet
of «lookers was held at Hermondes
^ye thli even,u 8 iu »»PPOit of the in
terU4lt i 011, *l federation of ship, dock
rl y er workers. The moeting en
J t bu8la8 t'cal|y indorsed the decision of
tbe f°" Brt,t,on » oounoil to send on
September 11 to 6,000 of the employers
of the United Kingdom a demand for
a uniform port rate of 8d an hour and
a shilling for overtime for dockers, and
20s a hundred quarters for grain port
ers, the sailors' rates to rise to nearly
that of 1890. The employers are re
quested in connection with the demand,
to make prompt reply, and if the the
reply is unfavorable a strike will fol
, _ , , , .
W officer of wo tramps, supposed
f Katnr lav niohr Thu
of Saturday night. They were taken
«torn a box-car on a through freight,
h rinfanri sr i hun Fii»r d-L.V,, 1
burgerand Stephen Flint. The latter
h »« been recognized, however, as an
ex-oonvict from the Nevada peuiten
.. , , -, . ^ .
tiary, who had been there for several
ye«™ convicted of robbing hi...ter.
«is right name is Stephen Flaumgan.
lew.
Suapecta Arreated at Keno.
Reno, Nev. 11.—The Gazette tonight
contained an account of the arrest by
One of the prisoners is said to tally ex
... . . . - . r.
The y officer" ÄL" fn'Ä
, . a ,
«oripitons from Haora men to. One ad
mits being at Washington on the night
. ,, .? ° ®
W16 robbery,
A Ci
ipaign of Fence.
Rome, Sept 11.—The following note
is issued by the Italian government in
reply to uufounded rumors that Gen
eral Baldissera had gone to Africa to
open a new campaign against the
Abyssinians:
"The rumored fresh campaign in
Abyssinia exiBts only in the brains of
the advooates of a policy of revenge at
any prioe. The government has no
anxiety as to the situation in Africa,
and no troops have been ordered there.
Determined to i>te.
Sau Francisco, Sept 11— Hamona
Wells, a young woman, aged about 26,
(Ued at the reC eivi ug hospital today,
street wharf this morning, and when
rescued and on her way to the reoeiv
ing hospital hastily ate poisoned chooo
lates, determined to oornmit suicide.
she deoliued to talk of herself other
.UW, L »UtW« we"
s « the north.
for «..cut..,, a Chief.
London, Sept. 11.—A dispatch to the
Times from (Jape Town say that Major
Watts, who had Makoni, the Matabele
obief, summarily executed, has been
arrested, pending an inquiry into the
^ ___ .
olroamstaucea °* tlle affair,
tonight by tbe Bethlehem Iron Com
pany'i steel plant shotting down for
want of orders,
General Baldissera's report is in acoord
with a decision taken long ago.
will be accompanied by General
Valles, who is charged with the con
duct of the peace negotiations.' 1
jj 0
for Want of Ordffira.
Shut Dow
Bethlehem, Pa., Sept. 11.—Over 300
hundred men were thrown out of work
The third
This
The Egypliau Army Advance».
Koahey, Soudan, Sept. 11.
brigade has started for Absarat.
inaugurates the advance upon Dongola.
The Egyptian oavalry at Dulgo, the
southernmost point reached by the ex
pedition, has been sighted by a strong
force of dervishes, who retired, carry
ing back the first definite information
0 f tbe pre «enoe of troops at Dulgo.
-
Hn. Panali ill.
Dublin, Sept. 11.—Mrs. Delia Par
nel. mother of the late Charles Stewart
Parnell, is serioasly ill at Bray. I
OWNS HALF THE TOWN.
Part of Palotiaa Townatto la Awarded
Jacob Schlat.
Spokane, Wash., Sept. 10.—The title
to 100 aores of land, on which is situ
»tod the western half of the city of
Palouse, a town of 2,600 inhabitants,
been finally awarded to Jaoob
Schlat, according to information ie
ceived in Spokane by the officials of
the local land offloe The land quee
tion includes the Northern Pacifio de
pot, turntable, water tank, and even
the right-of-way, beside the large
warehouse of Knapp, Burrell & Uo., a
number of residences and other build
Aga
The railroad company originally sold
the land to a widow named Wright,
who 1" turn sold her right to the land
to one Powers. The latter, has,
throughout the controversy, wh'ch has
been carried on for several years,
claimed that he rented the land to
Bohlat. Sohiat had been on the laud
some time before he located it undef
the homestead law. On his attempt
to prove up, the railroad fought the
case vigorously, but the secretary ol
the interior has passed on the case,
and haa refused the railroad a rehear
ing.
When the city was platted an in
vestment oompany secured the laud
from the railorad oompany and sold
lots.
The investment company ha*
gone out of existence, and the people
living on the disputed territory look to
the railorad oompany for redress
Schlat will make final proof, servi
notice on the railroad company aud
others to vacate, aud will demand a
K rfl »t gold discovery has been made in
Montana, and this time in a neighbor
hood which has furnished millions of
Kold to the world from it» placers,
F. 8- Thurston, general manager of
the Old Faithful mine, a few miles
from the old town of Baunook, arrived
*n the city yesterday with news that a
most important discovery had been
made there during the past week. A
lw Jge of ore of unknown width was
opened up whioh is richer than any
thing yet discovered in Montaua.
heavy Bum to relinquish title.
GOLD IN ABUNDANCE.
Another filch Deponit Discovered if*
Montana.
Butte, Mont., Sept. 10.—Another
1 ye»« «K«. but w» 8 abandoned until re
oeutly, when a New York company,
headed by Truston, took charge and be
g»u work. A force of fifty men had
been employed tor some time with in
different results uutil last week, when
tbe rich body of ore was found.
The riohue9a of the ore be
judged from the faot that seveufceeu
ounces of the rock yielded a quarter of
„ pound of gold. The reports of won
derful strikes in the new Mayfl iwer
district have been oonfirmed by later
Investigations and developments. Old
mining men declare that it is the rich
P8 t body of gold ore ever known in the
world,
river end of Fifty-second street caused
about twenty feet of the street and
about 1,000 cubic feet of the wall, to
cave in and to topple over into the
the river with a crash that startled
the neighborhood for several blocks
around. At the very edge of the
enomu)DS pU nia(1e * by tl ? e 0llve iu
stands the towering wall of a oigarette
f t 1
Th '' . th lan ,, sli(le bron „ ht
was with great difficulty that the po
lioe kept the orowd {lom bliudly rush .
, } dangerous ground to view
, \ * , * , , , _
the wreckage. The wall whioh broke
abont fifty feet from the
bank t0 tbe J el ü{ the stl . eot
Ug entire fa06i with the exception of a |
narrow piece near the south sidewalk,
The Old Faithful was worked many
TOPPLED INTO THE RiVER.
New York, Sept. 10.—The Under
mining of the rear wall at the East
ilea \y Section of a Wall
l»y Wave« Collapsed.
Undermined
wrta »'»' ^at did not
slip into tbe river was piled in a con
fu £ d a| the river e(1 e
Tons of earth aud cobblestones fell
upon a boathouse and two skiffs be
longing to a boatman, crushiug them
like eggshells.
Buenos Ayres, Sept. 10. The Her
a ^' 8 correspondent in Rio Janeiro tele
graphs that Dr. Narvalho, late minister
foregin affairs, was seriously
wounded by a deputy in the pre.seuce
°* several persons iu the railway sta
tion. Three shots were fired, all tak
SITUATION IN BRAZIL.
Cower» IfHve Combined and Will Sup
port Italy.
.... , „ , ,, , ,
their «dependence the tahans asked
their consul in Rio Janeiro as to
whether or not they should observe the
celebration. Siguor Bruno told them
that of Br aail. _
«I Dead iu M*,lco.
, ' ' * „ .
Washington, Sept. 10. News has
been received st the state department
of the death in Mexico of United States
Consul John U. Gorman, of Georgia.
Fr.,ht/ul Coach.«« Aco.d.ot.
Warsaw, Ind., Sept. 10.—A fright
ful accident occurred this sfternoon to
a coaching party of young people,
which started out ftroni this oity.
When about five miles north of this
that England, Herman? and Austria
will support Italy against Brazil.
Yesterday being the anniversary of
ing effeot.
Messages received from Rome say
city their horses took fright. They
backed the [real wheels of |the tally-ho
over an embankment and the people,
horBes and vehicles were rolled down
a hillside in a mangled and bloody
mass. Bix persons were killed and sev
eral others injured.
Marseilles, Sept. 10.—M. Bonnaud,
chief of police, deolares that the Ar
menians under detention here will be
liberated and will go to New York.
M. Hanotaux, minister of foreign
affairs, has ordered that another batch
of Armenians expected to arrive today
should be given their full liberty. They
arrived on board the Sider. They re
fused to speak abont the massacre in
Constantinople for fear ol exciting the
anger of the Turks against their com
P»uions, but they bitterly deuounoed
Eo 8 lrtn(1 ' 8 conduct in promising pro
I teot:[UD »oii then abandoning them.
AGRICULTURAL NEWS
THINGS PERTAINING TO THE
FARM AND HOME.
The Environment of Cattle Ha* Much
a
to Do with Their Development—
Many American Horae» in England
—Value of Sweet Apples.
Early Maturity,
The environment of cat tie 1ms much
to do with their development and thrift,
and in this position we have «till a good
deal to learn. Doctor Miles In his work
on stock breeding Instances the Kerry
cattle of Ireland, which, In that coun
try, having been kept on scanty ra
tions, do not breed till they are five or
six years old, and In every way are ex
ceedingly slow In maturing. Some of
these Kerry cattle that were imported
to New England, and put on better feed.
In a few generations bred readily at
throe years old. The period for ma
turing Vas shortened nearly, or quite,
one-half. The early maturity of the
Shorthorn and Hereford Is the result of
continued environment suited to that
end for many generations:
American Horee» ln Endend.
During the past year no less than 10,
ooo American horses have been sold In
London alone. A large number are
uge d for the omnibuses and street ears,
The cabmnster aud smaller dealer pro
lievlng, and possibly rightly, that the
majority of foreign horses are some
a what soft, while, as a rule, he declares
that at Ills price he can get plenty of
well-bred English horses, and that they
do his work very well,
however, that there are almost as many
American horses drawing cabs as
American subject« riding In them.
After American and Canadian horse«
have changed hands under the ham
mer they are resold without anything
being said ateut their nationality.
They get Into the country and add to
the difficulties and perplexities of the
breeder.
of
a
this year a large one, and, as usual, in
A years when apples are abundant, the
sweet varieties are likely In many
places to go to waste. That they are
fees not to touch them, the former be
i'he fact Is,
Value of Sweet Apple*.
The apple crop in moat localities Is
superiority will be with the sweet ap
pie. Many varieties are richer and
better for eating raw, while for bak
| n g whole the sweet apple is certainly
HllIK > ri or. One of the best ways of
j t! lwkPtl t ,,, 9 Ls wlth
swarming rather than to stay In the
hive and starve to death. A cure for
this may be affected at once, by giving
them a frame of brood and honey from
some other colony, or they may be
brought about by feeding. Swarms
all abscond occasionally, and after be
lug hived will reissue during swarming
time. This frequently occurs from the
1 cause of mismanagement In hiving
then ,
he so arranged as to admit an nlnin
. dance of ventilation, and in excessively
hot weather the hive should be «haded,
.... . tl .... ..
When bees swarm they fill themselves
with honey to the utmost limit, and In
this eondUlon they cannot stand close
a | confinement In hives, with the «un
shilling directly upon them. Every
not In ns good demand as the sour ap
p i e is due to their luferlority or sup
posed Inferiority for cooking. A sour
apple In pie duly sweetened to take off
the surplus acidity. Is, Indeed, better
than a sweet apple put to the same use.
But farther than this we think the
Sour apples when baked are
milk.
too acid for tills, and besides, they
break down In cooking, anil thus their
Juices dissolve In the milk, while the
slices of baked apple retàin their shape
aud distinctive flavor.
Abscond in a
Bees will at times bid adieu to home
and apiary and leave for parts un
known. This occurs more frequently
In early spring, and arises principally
from starvation. They seem to prefer
arms.
When having swarms, the hive should
swarm thus hived should have a frame
newl.v-hatohed brood given them
from some other colony. This is prac
tloed now and by almost all apiarists,
and Is a sure preventive of absconding
«warms.—Colnian's Rural World.
places at once if the conditions which
j bey enjoy remain. _
need to comprehend Is that without
some radical mistake in the nianagc
ment 0 f their land the daisies never
Weeds and Good Fannintr.
Occasionally a farmer is heard to
ask how the weeds can lie killed, but
he does not realize that If by some
rapid process they could all be dis
patched new legions would till their
What
farmers
would have gained such a foothold.
All plants, including weeds, settle and
thrive where the competition for life
is such that they can enter Into it pros
per. A good stand of grass leaves no
room nor any hope for weeds. It is
, not in well-tilled fields that Canada
flourlsbi but ln neK , ected pag .
. , , , , , In ,,
' ' . t ' ri , .
orevsn Thé rèm
with a good crop on it, and this means
that the farmer must give persistent
and connected thonirht to his hnslne««
. , . , . _ :
tlle daisiis (road out the grass It
> 8 because the meadow haa been neg
P ristn * wwd fln '> 8 8 rightful oppor
to tunity to establish Itself. If the fnrm
er asks - therefore, what will kill the
daisies, there ts one answer: better
farming.-Garden and Forest.
lected and the grass has begun to fail.
aud wherever there Is a vacancy by
the failure of the grass every enter
A Fchoot of Horticulture.
A very commendable step in the right
direction has been taken by the Uni
versity of Missouri, In the establish
ment of "A School of Horticulture."
An appropriate aud deserved ''tribute"
to the great and growing horticultural
interests of the State of Missouri!
Something of this kind has long been
needed.
be
in
A Goo 1 Whitewaaih.
Skim milk aud water lime mixed to
the consistency of cream. The milk
must be sweet in order that the cal
cium of the lime may have the right
chemical effect upon the casein of the
milk.
For coloring we generally use
Venetian red, or. If stone color is de
sired, black Is mixed with the red.
It may be applied at any time of the
year, as it sets immediately. We have
seen a great many buildings painted j
with this mixture, and where two coat* ;
are (riven It makes a permanent Job of
It. To some this may appear too cheap
to be good. It Is cheap, especially for
farmers, and after comparing It ui'h
oll-painted buildings, as to cost and
durability, it is much the better. Bear
lu mind, we are talking about out
buildings, which usually have rough :
surfaces.—Practical Farming.
in
Ovcr.nl ting of Butter.
The hnblt of ovemrlting butter comes
from neglect to properly work It. If all ;
i
b
the milk were got out of the butter, :
very little salt would suffice to'keep
sweet. It Is the fermentation of casein ~
In the butter rather than of (he fat 11
The i
self that makes hotter rancid,
popular taste requires much less salt
on butter than It used to do. One rea
son for this probably is that butter
eaters have found out that the very
salty taste means an attempt to cover
up defects In the butter, Just as highly
salted and spiced meats are open to
the suspicion that they have been made
so after beginning to spoil. In England
and Scotland there is a large demand ;
for perfectly fresh butter,
mnnds a better price than the salted
butter, for the addition of salt increases
weight without much Increasing the
cost. But this unsalted butter must be
eaten within a day or two of making
or It will spoil.
11 com
Ilelry Dote.
How do you develop the heifer you
desire to keep for the pall?
One ounce of salt to the pound Is a !
good rule, but suit to please your cus
tomers.
Fi^d your cows twice per day at reg j
ular Intervals, and have pure water and [
salt always accessible
Thirty-two States In the Union now
have laws prohibiting the sale of oleo- I
me-garine, when colored In imitation i
of butter.
A cow's stomach Is not a complete
stra ner that will separate all good
fro:.) hod, and all kinds of food aud
drink c annot be given with Impunity.
If winter dairying pays best with :
you, breed most of your cows ln De- |
cen.ber aud January, and they will be
fresh in September amt October follow
ing.
;
I» - ) not leave the butter exposed to
the air after It is made Print or pack
It at once, and put it In a cool place un
til t goes to the market or to the cus
tomer. Deliver every week.
When salt Is kept where the cows can
help themselves, there Is no danger of
their eating too much It is only when \
It is kept from them for some time that
tlie-e Is any risk of the r doing so.
Ni ver let the sun shine on milk. Nev
er rut It away without aerating it. j
Neither let it stand open In the air af- ;
ter U has been aerated. Nothing is so
sus cptible to evil germs In the air as
mi'k.
Form Notes.
A daily oil massage, lasting fifteen
minutes, will eventually hide the bones
of the throat. Alcohol massage will re
duce superabundant flesh.
Toe Southern cow pea Is winning fa
vo- In the Northern States, and Prof.
Cor nell, of Texas station thinks the
Canada field pea will as surely win fa
vor in the South. Plant In full or
spring, with oats. Hairy vetch and
oat.* nlso make a good mixture.
It has been demonstrated by the most
careful experiments that bees do not
pu icture grapes to get at their juices,
hut attack them only after the birds
have done the puncturing. Plant the
vineyard and the apiary together; have
the stands sheltered by the vines, with
out any Injury to either.
We often deny animals the very
thi'gs which our natures crave, for
get' ng that they are similarly eonstl
tuted. Ashes, charcoal and salt sup
ply mineral elements essential to
health, and far better than a resort to
condition powders and other medicines.
They will cleanse and purify the sys
tem In the safest way
A few dollars expended in trees and
shrubbery for ornamenting the farm
will not return an Immediate profit, but
at some future time, when It may be
de crable to sell the farm, the addi
tional value will then he quite large.
Paint and whitewash are also excellent
ag 'il ts for Increasing the value of the
faim at a small cost.
The most valuable man who labors
ant who can always get work Is the
experienced farm hind, not the one
who must be told whin to do, but who
km ws what is required and puts his
labot to the best advantage. Capable
ami experienced men on the farm are
not numerous, and It Is not advisable
to allow a good one to go If he can be
kept without loss during the winter.
it Is never a good practice to
two root crops in succession on the
same land. It can only be done by very
hea y manuring to supply the fertility
tha* the preceding crop has taken
away. Gardeners who grow roots gen
erally manage to grow them in alter
na 'on with crops that do not draw
heavily ou the land. The onion crop
caa t>e grown on the same land lu suc
cès' 'on, but the onion is not properly a
rc<u
Soap for household use will last ns '
long again if, after It has been cut into !
quickly ami is extravagant where much !
ts required.
.
:
grow
so
Odd. arid Ends.
If India rubber tends are put around
bottles carried in a sacliel or packed in
a l*ox they will prevent the bottle« from
griuding together, and perhaps break
tug.
blocks. It Is put by for a few weeks be
fore telng used. New soap melts
V,
The rubber rings of fruit can« will re- j
cover their elasticity if soaked for a
while In weak ammonia water. This is
quite an item when canning is being
done and the rubber rings are found to
, ,, , , ,
may l>e easily obtained by gathering :
from stone walls or roek work the thiu
moss that grows there and telling it I
wirh die goods In an iron kettle. It will
make them a tan color.
lie stretched out of s'hape.
A coloring for white flannel or other
goods to lie used for rugs or hangings!
ln washing grained woodwork use clear
water or weak cold tea. Where there
arc finger marks to be removed, such
j woodwork if it euu be avoided.
as around the door knob or on the win
dow sill, a little fine soap may lie used,
but only just enough to do the work,
for soap should not be used on tills
TOO LATE TO MEND.
VÄÄn ffÄSSÜK
.du« of » rliexnmilc tendency, lnh-riled or ac
the'f'iritie^proerteeoï'îhe tuperteun
'loua mal.dy rheumatism The uamenl.thls
pt*p®ia, liver complaint, lever and ague, de
blllty and n eryouatH*«. _
A solid chunk of lead ore, weighing
22,000 pounds, was recently discovered
in a Joplin (Mo.) mine.
Piso's Cure for Consumption has been a
Godsend to me,—Win. B. McClellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept. 17, 1895
~
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It
E8T with a big n. Blackwell's Genuine Bull
Durham la In a class by Itself. You will find one
coupon Inside each two oudoc bag, and two ocn
pons Inside each four ouaoe bag of
B
Blackwell's
!
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Genuine Durhem
Smoking Tobacco
Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the »upon—
which gi •'es a Ustof valuabia presents and howto get them.
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A woman knows what a bargain
really is. She knows better than a man.
BATTLE AX" is selected every time
by wives who buy tobacco for their hus
bands. They select it because it is an honest
bargain. It is the biggest in size and
the best in quality. The 10 cent piece is
almost twice as large as the 10 cent piece
of other high grade brands.
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Beware
Of Mercury!
Mr. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th
Street, St. Louis, was given the usual
mercurial treatment for contagious
blood poison. He was twice pronounc
ed cured, but the disease returned each
time, he was seized with rheumatic
parus, and red lumps and sores cov
ered his body.
''I was in a hor
i rible fix " he
I says, "and the
t more treat
I ment I receiv
ed, the worse I
raaS seemed to get.
a New York
l #j|^ specialist said
he could cure
Mr jl/ me, but
treatment did
T me no good
was stiff and full of
paius, my left arm was useless
that I was unable to do even the
lightest work. This was my condition
' when I began to take S, 8. S., and a
! ? ew f* 0 * 1168 convinced me that I was
being benefitted. I continued the
medicine, and one dozen bottles cured
tne sound and well. My system
! under the effects of
gar
f
I
whate ver.
so
was
mercury, and I
would soon have been a complete
j ^ ut , for 8 - 8 - 8 -"
U the oni^cure^*** pUrelv v ^ etable >
for real blood dU
eases,
curial treatment
of the doctors al
ways does more
harm than good. Beware of mercury!
Books on the disease and its treat
: ment mailed free to any address by
bwilt Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
I
sss
The mer
FOR PEOPLE THAT SHE SICK c
n^ u iîiîJ& ,n ' t F »« 1 Wall,'
FirlÄlVER PILL*
tha On® Thing to ns®,
pt'lr On» for a Dos».
Sois b» Dru.il,U at 85c. » boa
m.llrd fr»o. Ad.rru
Dr. Doaanko Mm. Ce. Phila. F«.
&
-
MRS. WINSLOW'S s< & T ., H uT 0
- FOR CHILDREN TCKfHINQ -
F®p Ml« by ®I1 l>r«arlaU. »fit'MUakMtl«,
H. f. N. U. No. 667.-«. F. N. U. No. 744
Take
The nest when you need medicine. Fo-blood
appetite, nerve, atomaeh, liver, nothing c.juiU
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
The One Trae Blood Purifier. All druggist« M.
• II I-lver 111*. ?5
Nothing
so Clean, A»
so Durable,
î so Economical, /j m
trie
as
|
\
Cp
BIA5
VELVETEEN
A?
SKIRT BINDINQS,
You have to pay the same price for the
" just as good." Why not insist on
having what you want— S. H. & M.
If your dealer WILL NOT
aupply you we will.
San plus mallud freu.
" Home Dressmaking Made Easy." anew 72 pag*
book by Miss Emma M. Hooper, of the Ladles' Horn#
Journal, tells in plain words how to make dresses ul
home without previous training ; mailed for 25c.
S. H. A M. Co., P. O. Box 699, N. Y. City.
FRAZER QBBkle
BEST IN THE WORLD
If »earlug qualitle. «re uniurp«».«.!,«dually
omlaating two bo.e. of «ny other brand. Free
from Animal Oil«. u* T THE UKvdink.
FOR DALE BY OREGON AND
C^WABHIMOTON MERCHANT»
_frad Dealer« generally
To any addre««, oar.
.Spec!»! Price Ll.t of
HOUSEHOLD COODS, ETC.
MAILED FREE
TM« circular 1« lMued for the benefit ot our
couutry euitomer. who cannot avail themselve.
of our Dally Hp-olal Sale», Send n> your ad
dreaa. You will 8ud both good« and prices right
t WILL A FINCK OO.,
SIR RJ 0 Market atreet. Ban Francisco, Cal.
AmericaaType Founders Co.
Electrotypers
Stereotypers...
Oor. Bocuud and Stark 8ta., Portland, Or.
gj
Good. Uaa
• Cough ftymp. Ta»
ta Itmai Sold by di