The Yakima herald. [volume], December 26, 1889, Image 6

About The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
THE YAKHA HERALD.
THUBBDAT. PBCKMBKB ». Vt*.
TUI IMS CUKE.
Wkt «ilk tkt rnWkb Fate tT tie Uat
■aaaa Earth.
The St Louis Republic says: Whst
will bs lbs fata of tbs list mao la a sob
fact that baa often been discussed. Tliere
haes ben about a doan different aolu
tlan to the question. Ten ol the bast
are sonunariaed below:
1. The surface ol tha earth is ateadil;
dimioiahing, dented regions being low
•red and the seal are Ailing op. The
land will at last be submerged and the
last man wilt be drowned.
2. The ice la gradually accumulating
at the North pole and slowly melting
away at the Booth, the cooeequenoee ol
which will be an awful catedrophe when
the eertb'e center ol gravity maidenly
changes The leel man will be killed by
the creahing ol moreblee or drowned by
the torrent# ol water that will rnah acroee
the land.
3. The earth cannot always eecnpe collie
inn with e comet, and when that dlaaater
dote come there will be commingling ol
air end cemetery gamtt which will
caoee a grand, hot awful aad terrific ex
plosion. 11 the lest man baa not already
bean euffoceted he will he killed by tha
4. There is a retarding mediant in
•pace, causing n gradual ion of velocity
In the planets, and the earth obeying the
law* of gravitation will get nearer and
nearer to the eon, and the last man will,
therefore die of ezoeeelve beat
5. The amount of water on the earth
is slowly diminishing. Finally, the earth
will be aa arid waste like the moon, and
the last man will die far want of water.
A. Other sons bare disappeared, and
ooza mast sooner or later go oat forever.
The intense beat at the time of horning
np will bora the earth thousands of feet
deep; the last man will than be literally
■pasted off .the face of the earth..
7. The son’s fire will gradually burn
oat and the temperature will cool. The
earth’s glacial sooss will enlarge, driving
shivering humanity toward the equator,
until the the hospitable apace will lessen
almost to nothing and over-crowded hu
manity will be frosen np in a heap.
8. A gradual cooling of the earth’s
surface will produce enormous fissures in
the outside crust like those seen on the
moon. The remnant of humanity will
take refuge in these great caves, and the
last man will be killed through some
great convulsion of nature.
9. The earth will separate into small
fragments, and the last man will have a
fearful ride an be falls through space
forever.
10. Tbs human family will rstrogr le
until man will nsi possess a higher nature
than the plant louse of to4ay. Such
being the case, this carious inhabitant
will spontaneously produce posterity of
both sexes, and when annihilation takes
place it will be the dosing act to the
drama in which each has played bis part.
lab ai TUr MgaUKUtj.
According to Payen, without their being
anything abnolote in thoee qualities which
dspsod on the particular state of the di
gestive organs of different individuals or
on the idiosyncrasies, we may any in gen
eral that meats are more easily digestible
the Isas strong their cohesion and the less
their hardness. We might thus establish
between them the following order, begin
ning with the lightest: Sea and river fish,
fowl, game, crustaceans, lamb, veal, beef,
mutton, wild boar and pork.
In these categories are generally con
siderably heavy and hard to digest, sal
mon, eels, geese, wild docks and some
other wild birds, as well as strongly
and salted meat.
On the time required for the digestion
of different kinds of food:
Boers.; Hoorn
■imiirwt s.u boim milk xso <
MthtKlMM) . 4.U. Bolted eodS«b iSS .
aw- ..tußßua a:
SST" sniKTioß uS I
Boosted tarkey . radios (soft bolted) MO |
The above is taken from Beaumont’s
"Experimentson Digestion.” Dalton com- ;
ments on these observations ss follows:
**Tbess results would not always be~ pre
cisely the same lor different persons,
since there are variations in this respect
according to age and temperament. Thus
in moat instances mutton would probably
be equally digestible with beef, or per
haps more so; and milk, which in some
persons b easily digested, in others b
disposed of with considerable difficulty.
But, as s general rub, tbs comparative
digestibility of different substances b no
doubt correctly expressed by the above
list.”—i/oIT. Journal of Health.
Irrigator
The statement coming from Kansas
that arid lands can be made fertile with
out tbs aid of irrigation has been hooted
at by the press with considerable fervor,
hut the officer* of the agricultural ex
periment rtstion at Garden City insist
that the scheme b within the bounds of
reason. Successful experiments have
been mads and are now in progress.
Tbs plan b to pulverize the soil to a con
aklsrsbb depth to form a bed or spooge
to hold the natural rainfall. After the
seed b planted, the surface of the ground
b covered with matted straw to prevent
the evaporation of the moisture and the
movement of the toil by the wind.
Grans—, forage plants and sorghum have
been raised on dry mess by tbb method,
and the experimenters are confident that
good crops of corn and wheat can be se
—Henry Ditter b the sob agent for
Yakima of the celebrated Broadhead
dram goods. They are warranted made
tans the beat material by skilled work
men, do not cockle or shrink, and can be
worn in damp weather without the least
injury to ths fabric. •
k Miag TMr Iwfc
I wonder why It It that a Uttl* promliMaoi
chm aonM dmo to lom their bsadi mi te
give themselves airs which only <h*uot them
with whom they in brought Into coatee* Xi
te to tha credit of tbs higher oOotete of thi
government that Umj realise that Umj an
only temporarily Intrusted with power, and
are affable sad approachable I ham ta mj
eye, though, a subordinate who teaagtem that
ha controls ovary branch of tha groat depart
BMnt of which. In truth, ha la aa exceedingly
insignificant part If bo has any work to dc
it te not perceptible to tha ordinary vhttor
Ha tils at his table leaning comfortably back
la hte chair and masting all, mve a law mo
dal frtmite. with mob aa air of stony Indlf
foronoa and unmitigated ennui that a man m
woman most bar# a good daal of ana U
panht fat making to obtain taCpnaaUoß.
Ba was rathsr alosly caught, however, Um
othar day. A frtend of rnlna aallad on him
and askad in rospact to tha status of a oaaa
Tha high and mighty patty oOotel oonlduot
r— mhwr anything about 11 After a good
(teal of ooovermUoo my frtend finally aaldi
“Wall, Mr. . 1 was mot hara byJSeeretary
—to obtain this information. Hs natural]r
snppoaad that as it was in tbasoopaof you
duties you could give it I will ratnrn and
tall him that yon are unable to do eo." Tha
way tha bithsrto Ignorant man jnmpad tahb
hat and bogan with tha otaom volubility to
impart that which wnsdmlrad plainly *owad
that, tha pom to tha contrary not withstand
lag. thorn is a good daal after all in anaam,
aspsciaily if it ba that of a superior.—Wash
ington Press
'Mllkaaaa'. aw«ll"
As might naturally be rngpomd. many m»
doweattampto here bam mode to jaatuy tha
am of aaeatto la Iba form oT -Mlltmenb
BrnrUt,* It twlog elalnwd that tt la afaaolnlaly
barmtam A Oermao nbmrid bm iHmormel
In eeealtn paaM warmabmringerlmmHeem
to Iba trichina paradu, which gam ha hr
rorlto baUtel In bo«a Baeva that he km
found than paxedtoa In army Mmple d an
aatto which ha baa aaaminao. Ba limurihd
ths worm as color less, without prominent m
outer markings, with blunt hsad and lom
assdte pointed tell Itlsaf various suss and
kmps up a >vaiy movsmant nadar tha micro
scope Before this dteoovarv there ware M*
ptersasoni for ooodamalag la toto the “Bsn
sflt- la qoaaUon; if another waa naosasary
certainly it te now furnished.—Boeton Hsrald.
Dog Onr of Sweden has written and
swpntert aa spare so tt Usd "Tbs Chatls of
Erooberg,** which will before lona bs pro
dooad at asraral ooatteantal opera nonsaa
hOMIMa
The "empire” and "directoire” styles
have passed the zenith of their prosperity.
A combination of two kinds of for on
one shoulder cape is a fashionable fea
ture of the season.
The '‘sling" sleeves are now worn with
inner sleeves in bell or coat shape to pro
tect the arms.
Belts of every discription are now worn
entirely envirrling the waist or extending
from the aide seams across the front.
The height of bonnets baa diminished
very perceptibly, but they are still raised
above the forehead and lowered at the
back.
Small bonnets are being covered
smoothly with velvet and have cloee-aet
garniture and narrow "make” strings
fastened with fancy pins.
Evening bonnets are finished with forty
inch strings of narrow black or very dark
colored velvet attached to the back of the
frame and brought around the neck to tie
under the left ear.
luce pie.
lev They lake H ia lew Eagiaad aad Aba ia
Mi Mai
The following is a recipe (or mince pie
mixture, made after the fashion of the
dames of old New England: Get six
pounds of Juicy beef, boil and chop fine.
It must be borne in mind that the meat
in boiling loses about half its weight, so
for three pounds after it is chopped fine
cleared of gristle, double the quantity
must be boiled, the liquor making good
stock. Chop fine two pounds of beef
suet, six pounds of tart apples, peeled
and cored, seed two pounds of raisins and
wash thoroughly two pounds of currants,
cut one-half pound of citron in thin strips
and mix all these ingredients together
with one teaspoonful of salt, ground
doves, allspice and cinnamon each one
ounce, and mace and nutmeg each one
half ounce. Put three quarts of dder
over the Are with three pounds of C sugar;
skim and pour boiling hoi through a fine
strainer over the mixed material; addons
large cop of New Orleans molasses and
the Juice and grated rind of one lemon.
Btlr well and pack in air-tight Jars.
And here is an Irish recipe, which,
however, is not for dyspeptics: Keep a
beef tongue in water (our or five days;
boil till tender, when cold chop fine, add
two pounds of finely chopped suet, two
pounds of raisins, two pounds of currents,
twelve large apples minced fine, four
pounds of sugar, the juice and pulp of
two large oranges and the grated rind of
one, a cupful of raspberry or strawberry
jam, three-fourths of a pound of citron
shaved fine, one cupful of quince pre
serves, two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon
and one of nutmeg. Mix the mincemeat
with the syrup from the sweet pickle Jar,
and a little brandy, if desired, and the
Juice and grated rind of four lemons.
C. E. MeKwen takes a pride in turning
out good work. • This ia the reason his
harness, saddles, bridles, Ac., glee each
satisfaction and ontlast all others.
—Go and see the new Japanese goods
lost received by M. H. Elba, successor to
I. H. Dills A Co.
—Goodwin A Pngs ley’s fire insurance
companies do not cancel their pedicles.
Give ns a call.
—John Reed will have his headquar
ter* at M.H. Ellis’, First street, near
opera house. 32-tf.
—Money to loan in any amounts, on ap
proved security, by R. Htrobacb, North
Yakima. tl
—Choke feed, oats and chopped barley
for sale at the North Yakima roller mills.
—Goodwin A Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on improved business property.*
—All of the latest styles in gents’ fur
nishings are to be found at M. H. Ellis’s.*
—Goodwin A Pugsley have cheap money
to loan on Improved business property.*
-Myron H. Ellis has the finest line of j
neckwear la tbs city.
m mu «r kuvns.
I Waif Whs las Gnvi U WmaM
WwMfcjf mi Baatifal.
81. Paul Pioneer Prett: The belle of
Dead wood is a young and dashing girl
who toms her nineteenth rear in a few
days. Her name is Margaret Sanford
and she is an orphan. Who her mother
was no one seems to know. Her father
entered a mining camp about twelve
years ago, footsore, ragged and almost
starved, having walked across the can
yons from Nevada. The miners gave him
food and clothing, and began to consti
tute themselves little Margaret’s body
guard. One night the old man was found
dead before bis door, which the drifting
snow had fastened so be could not enter.
The child was asleep inside. After the
funeral she became a sort of wanderer,
going and coming at will, and making
many valuable discoveries of ore. She
learned to use the rifle and revolver. A
year ago she struck an ore bed richer
than the most in tliat vicinity, and again
led the miners to tbe spot. This time
they made a voluntary contract to give
her one-fourth of the yield. They kept
their word and she la now a rich woman.
She is tall, slender and good looking, and
wean long golden hair streaming down
her back.
dug« *f tart
Socialistic Mob—“ Bring him oat!
Hsng him ( Down mit monopoly I”
Inventor (potting bin bend oat of the
window)—" Goodness me! wbnt does
this mean?”
Mob Spokesman—"You mooet die!
Vo boor too Invent • machine vat do do
vork off von booodret men. Yon dake
treat oat off dere moatba; joo ”
Inventor—‘This machine ol mine is an
attachment for breweries, and will bring
beer down to one cent a glass. ”
Mob (wildly) -"Hooray!’’
Hi Iriref tb lag.
They have an effective way ol dealing
with habitual drunkards in Norway and
Sweden. They put them in Jail and feed
them on bread and wine. The bread is
steeped in wine for an boor before it is
served. The Ant day n man will take it,
bat before many more be will bate the
sight of it. Alter an incarceration of this
sort many become total abstainers.
■sick lew's Avslts Sslvs
la the best salve in the world for cats,
braises, sores, ulcere. esH rheum, (ever
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required. It la
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price 25 cents per bo*.
For sale at Jaaeck’s Pharmacy.
Highland, Ore., March 20.
I have suffered with a disease of the
kidneys (or six or seven years and for the
last two months have been laid op with
the pain in igy back. A friend sent me
a sample of the Oregon Kidney Tea, and
having need it one week I can do a good
day’s work. I have derived more benefit
from it then from all the medicines I have
ever taken. J. Q. Nxwbill.
Hold by Allen A Chapman.
The special quality of Ayer’s Hair
Vigor is that It restores the natural
growth, color, and texture of the hair.
It vitalises the roots and follicles, removes
dandruff, and heals itching hamors in
the scalp. In this respect, it surpasses
all similar preparations.
—I hay my underwear direct from the
factories, and am now offering it at prices
which were never before heard of in
North Yakima. Call and examine goods
and prices, and sea (or yonraelf.
Mtbom H. Eujs.
—Readers, in onr advertising columns
yon will see the generous offer of Goodwin
A Pugsley. Six lots in the best part of
town given away. This is an opportunity
which should not be thrown away.
—The Rev. George H. Thayer, of Bour
bon, Indiana, says: “Both mysell and
wife owe our lives to Shiloh's Consump
tion Cnia." For sals at Jansck’s Phar
macy.
—Dr, Savage will be found always
ready to attend calls day ar night. Office
over postoffies; residence an Second
street, two doors south U. 8. Land Office.
—Call and examine my samples for fall
and winter clothing. I guarantee a good
fit and will give you prices that defy com
petition. Mraon H. Eixis.
—Persons desiring transportation about
the dty or vicinity can be accommodated
by leaving orders at Allan A Chapman’s
for Stanton’s hack line. tf
—C. E. McEwsn is now offiwing sad
dles. bridles, harness and everything in
his line at prices not to be duplicated this
side of Portland.
—Will you suffer with dyspepsia and
liver complaint? Shiloh’s Vltallser is
guaranteed to cure you. Sold at Jan
sck’s Pharmacy.
—For a nobby suit, mads to order, do
not fail to call on our popular merchant
tailor. M. Probach, on Yakima avenue.
—John, when you go to town, just step
in at Bartbolet’s and get me some of that
elegant salt pork. It is delicious.
—Every garment made by M. Pro
bach is warranted a good fit, good work
manship and to give satisfaction.
-Call on Myron H. Kills and sxamine
his fins line of winter underwear; one
door sooth of opera hooee.
—A nasal injector free with each bottle
of Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 60
cents. For sale at Janeek’s Pharmacy.
—Groceries you most have. Groceries
we must sell. Let’s trade and both be
happy. Bartholet Bros.
—A floe new line of aidrtlw. hanww,
etc., joat received at C. E. McEwen’a
shop, Yakima aveooe.
—Parties wanting coal in quantities
will please give their orders in early.
John Reed, agent. SMI.
—Onion, potatoes cabbage wanted
at Boyers A Co.’s.
GREAT OVERLAND ROUTE,
Northern Pacific R. R.,
VIA CASCADE DIVISION.
Tbs only line miming Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars, magnificent day coaches, and
ELMJUT EINIAffT SLEEPING NICIES,
with Berths Pres of Cost.
FROM OREGON AND WASHINGTON POINTS
To the J&bmU
via »r. Paul AND mimhbapous.
Tbs Only Trsnscoutluental Lins Banning
PALACE DINING CARS
(Msale, 76 Cents.)
Fastest Has over nude from tbe Cosst, ever the
MORTHERH PACIFIC R. R.
To Sloax Cltv, Council Blaflb, St Joseph, Atchl
eon. Leavenworth, Kansas City,
Darlington, Qalney,
NT. LOUIS, CHICAUO,
And all polnu throughout the East and Soath
eaet via St Paal and Mlnaeapolls.
PiUau -;-SlNplii| Accommodations
Can be aerated la advance.
EMIGRANT SLEEPING CARS
Ate hauled on regular Express Trains over
the entire length of the N. P. K. R.
Connection made et St Paul and Minneapolis
to all points East, South and Southeast
Through trains leave Yakima for St Paul at
17 p.n.
Through trains for Portland and all points on
Pacific and Cascade division, at 9.50 p. m., con
necting at with boats for olnts on
Octets oe sale to all points In the United
State* and Canada. Fur rentes, rate*, Ac., ap
ply to H. C. HUMPHREY,
Ticket Agent, North Yakima.
A, D. CH A SLATON.
Aset General Passenger Agent. No. I<;1 First
street cor. Washington. Portland, Oregon.
To the Public.
Ou ami alter this date I will be prepared to serve
the people of North Yakima with everythin* la
the way of
FRESH CANDIES,
FRUITS of all Kinds,
CIGARS and
TOBACCOS.
OYSTERS
Served In every ityle. Call and give me a trial.
ORLANDO BECK, Proprietor.
Noeth mm Street. North Yakima. Washington.
la tbs only Ere Meter that>lll correctly measure
the defects of simple or compound Astigmatism
It yts havs Defective T.yr* have them
teMed where yon can have It done correctly.
i (Hirer nr b uwm ciimrna.
Have yon seen the new steel Hpectalea with
gold nose piece? They never rest and are guar
anteed not to break at nose-Joint, a very weak
point In all Spectacles.
In Goodi ul Latest Mess.
T. «. Redfleld.
Sold by Allen A Chapman.
THE PEOPLE'S MABKET,
One Door North of Opera Ifotue.
W M . H. KERSHAW.
I KEEP CONSTANTLY ON EUNOt
PICKLED A SMOKED MUTTON HAMS
PICKLED A SMOKED HAMS.
PICKLED A SMOKED TONGUES
BREAKFAST BACON,
DRIED A CORN ED MEATS
VARIETY or SAUSAGES
NICE HOME-MADE LARD,
LIVE A DRESSED CHICKENS.
FRESH MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
Price* Way Down
SHRIYER BROS.,
nukn, Gas-Fitters, Hectrician
We are tborenshljr qualified to do any weak la
Um above Hue#, and guarantee satialaclloa. A
ieaT/thTrratfuwu t** bmiatm ln tb * Kaat ,
Orders *lor Hout aad Sim Kslntln*. Paper
Hanging and Decors line Riven prompt attention
aad Ibe work executed la the beat manner.
A once over MarUan, Reed A Co’s., Yakima
Fire Wood & Draylng.
I have a large gnantitr of excellent tone end
ir cord wood end flr slab wood for ■ale cheap.
I aJeo ran two drara, end aa prepared to do
nanltng at reaaooahla flgaree. Aptj^to
CEAN6B OFJDABtEBS.
A. J. Kraadelt hu removed the
YAKIMA BAKERY
~* uU '
On Yakima Avenue.
Coffee, Tea, ChoeoUte and Milk, with Cake. 10c.
IM Brtri, Ukt*. Km u4 Bui Bwjr Day.
>l. PROBAOH,
[Saccesaor to H. Sigmund.]
—THE LEADING
lev unit
YAKIMA AYE., nMr Front St,
Domestic an* Imported Oooda made up In tha
latest styles and at reasonable prices.
ALL CLOTHES GUARANTEED TO FIT.
(Vu* uttipiri* a Spdittr.
NEW
FURNITURE
,IM “•
Int Door to the ost Oflu.
Mr old friends and the trade are Invited to oosae
and examine and price ray sleek.
REMEMBER THE PLACE,
NEXT DOOR TO POSTOFFICE.
A. H. Reynolds
G.A.BAILEY
—THE PIONEER—
Sewing Machine Man,
la sow (toners! Agent for the Beet Hikes of
Pianos, Organs and Sewlnc HacUnes
I get my Goods direct from the different Man
ufacturing Establishments, so I am enabled to
Sell Cheaper,
-—And to Give—*-
BETTER TERMS
Than any other Agent In the Field.
Tn Cash, er litis With M Ebencn.
GrA. Bailey
With Bedflsia , Yakima Awe.
Bartholet House,
JOHN BABTHOLET, Proprietor.
FRONT STREET, NORTH YAKIMA, W. T
The Bartholet House is centrally located and conducted on first-dam principles.
Every attention given to the comfort of guests.
MEALS TIEITT-FIYK CKITS. - LODGIHG TWEITT-fIYE CUTS.
Patronize Home Industry.
Ed. IF. WltLit© «Sc Co,
FASmONABLE MERCHANT TAILORS,
Maxi Dnr a*«tk of ike Hold VaftlM.
A int-claee slock of Imported and DramUr Goods alwaya on band. Pleaee give ne a call, and we
Hanatat to pita* toil
Fit and WorkmauMhip Guaranteed.
ED. F. WHITE A CO.
IfcTorttL TTcttelma
LUMBER YARD!
G. 0. NEVIN, Proprietor.
LUMBER, DOORB, SASH ADD BUNDS, LATHS, SHINGLES, AC.
Amt for tie Celebrated ATerili aiitx, tke best Faints on tie Market
AND A LARGE SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND.
Office and Yard. West Bide of Railroad Track. North oI Depot. North Yakima, W. T.
rBA»K B. IIIIDUV, Jtrr . D . MCDANIEL.
StLa.rdJ.o'w | adCoPemiel,
DIALSRH IN
ITine "Wines, Liquors,
Imported ft Domestic Cigars.
FIN! BILLIARD AMD POOL TABLER.
Southeast Comer Yakima Arenoe A Front Street. One Door Wert of Steiner's Hotel.
Sole llMtt for tte Cetetetal Joa Moure Katictj Wtoto.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
DRY GOODS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
HATS AND CAPS.
FURNISHING GOODS
AND GROCERIES.
CT. O’. AJRJhraTTROICTO,
Corner Pint street and Yakima Anon..
A muplata tin. of ill ol the nomuiodlHaa centner.ted .bore will b. found
•t this Mora, and . pnl raqurat U rant forth to the public to nil ud erem
ite the pricoa end quilt, of (be Goods.
J. J. Armutroiur.
G. L. Holmes <fe Bull,
716 ft 790 Pacific Ave., Tacoma, W.T.
Fumllure, Camels, Draperies and Rugs,
WHOLESALE and RSTPAIL.
Lanest Stool aid Best Variety Kortk of Sai Francisco t
When in Tacoma, call and examine, whether yon wish to purchase (V not.
**‘Correspondence Solicited.
i. T. RSHRIJIAN. U. W. RODMAN
Rodman & Eshelman,
Real Emit al Lia Ml
Money to Ixiau on Mortgnjref).
limtalsM al Pnjirti Mil Mi-lnlliils
Hpcrlal attention tocaltod to the Great Bargain* in Fonr Choice Ten-Acre Tract* and On* Forty
Tract of tb* Boat Garden Laad (balance of the Yoto Ranch) which wID he offered for a few day*
Oity Lot* and Farm Property Bought and Sold.
MrWPICR-Taklaui Amw. near Betel Yaklau
Slim ml HIM Mi,
YAKIMA AVKNUE, NORTH YAKIMA,
(Shardlow & McDaniel’s old stand.)
Thomas Bradley, well-known throughout Eastern Washington and Oregon as
an expert mixologist. will do the honors behind the bar, and will be pleased to
meet his many acquaintances among the commercial travelers, as well as residents
of this section. .
The attention of the indulging public is directed to oar extensive line of
Fit Mi, Wilts, Ci|iß,
Which w. guarantee to ha of the beat makaa In the cooatrp.
Pool - and * Billiard - Tables
Afford rleaanr. and recreation to Ihoaa aaaklac health, aaacdaa.
If noortoona treatment, equate deeJtnaand nnadnltaratad (ooda nan aacura and
retain the natrooaffa of tire public, the raorta of the proprletaaa ol thla hooaa will
ha racognlaed and appreciated.
We hare Joat cooiplatad refitting and beautifying the bnUdtat, and non Incite
the public to call and beatow open na inch patronage aa era merit.
M. Q. WILLS.