Mountain Home bulletin., September 01, 1888, Image 4

About Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
THE SUGAR BEET.
a .me
Sltys
••The
candy
As
us live
candy
changes
Twice
winter
seils
liiges.
nothing
pound
liulge
children.
time
that
candy
ably
market
goods
the
Of
pound
extent
getting
point
strle.
Since
made
slick
signs
each.
a
tiie
tiie
year,
that
come
short
ket
we'd
up
style
Velutble Point« About th* CultNm*
tloo of the Crop.
Tiie sugar beet requires a warm loca
iion, because it is very sensitive to
surly frost, and experience show« that
the sugar capacity increases anu di
minishes with the amount of heat in
the locality. It needs very much wa
ter, and therefore requires, in a dry
jlimate, a fresh, deep, rich soil. Tho
best soils are deep, humus clay (loam)
sod marl. The roots of tiie beet go
very often three and one-fourth to four
feet in the ground, and take nourish
ment out of the deep soil, where fer- same
tilizing is impossible. It is, therefore,
sconomicai not to raise more than one
jrop of beets in three or four years on
the .same ground. (However, a rich
•oil will produce a good crop for sév
irai successive years (we have exam
ples of raising beets on the same ground
ten successive years without any fer
tilizer, and yet a good crop), but in
the same time the vegetable and an
imal enomies of the beet will be in
pressed enormously.
The beet follows usually wheat or
rye, and is followed by barley. A di
rect application of manure to the beet
Increases the crop, but also at the
tame time the amount of nitrogen
and ashes. It is best, therefore, to
raise beets the second year after ma
nuring. The best fertilizers are guano,
' ashes, potassic salts, superphosphates,
bone dust and compost. If beets are
raised year after year, and the leaves
are not needed to feet oattle with, it
is very good to spread the leaves all
over the ground, and then
plow twelve to fifteen Inches
deep. If it is the intention
to rais< beets after grain, it is good to
plow shallow as soon as possible and to
plow deep after several weeks. Care
has to bo taken that no "dead soil"
comes to the surface, as it would tend
to stop tiie growth of the beets, at least
for the season. During the winter time
tiie land remains in "rough furrow,"
and in spring the harrow is used and
the roller for pulverizing and leveling
the land. If there are many weeds on
the land, it is necessary to cultivate or
to plow. The principal thing is to
keep the moisture in the ground, and
the beet-raiser has to pay his first at
tention to this point
The boet has to be cultivated as soon
as possible, or otherwise it is over
grown with weeds. The first hoeing
will lie given as soon us the rows are
visible. Where human labor is cheap
it is preferable; if not so, tiie cultivator
has to be used. After this work is
done comes tho thinning. Tiie seed of
the beet presents a glomerate contain
ing five or six seeds; of tlieso two or
three are capable of germination and
produce plants; but as a plant wants a
certain space for its development, it is
necessary to take out so many plants
that only one remains every six to
twelve Inches. By planting with the
drill a great deal of work will be saved
by cultivating across the rows. The
distanoe of the shares is usually six
inches. An old rule among the farm
ers is that beets ought to bo thinned if
they have three leaves, because it does
not take so much time as when they
are smaller.— Burnt 1'ress.
<»■
tiie
the
is
us
Hi
CHEVALIER BAYARD.
Tha Knlzht Sana K.ur et Nana Keprooba
ilefors Lord U«rimrUluo.
At Binasco, Lord Bernardino
Cazitche, one of Sforza's Captains, had
three hundred horse; and twenty miles
from Milan was Bayard's place of gar
rison.
rode out one morning, bent ou assault
ing Lord Bernardino's force. Tiie
latter, warned by a scout of their ap
proach, armed his party and rushed
fiercely from the fort. The strife was
fought with fury; but tiie Lombards,
slowly driven back toward Milan, at
length wheeled round their horses and
galloped like tiie wind into the city.
Bayard, darting in his spurs, waving
his bare blade, and shouting out his
battle cry of "France," was far ahead
of his companions,
his danger lie had dashed in witli the
fugitives at the city gales and reached
tiie middle of tho square in front of
Sforza's palace,
alone in the midst of the tierce enemy
—with the White Crosses of France
his shield! Sforza,
With fifty of liis comrades he
Before lie know
He found himself
emblazoned on
hearing a tremendous uproar in tiie
to a window iu
square, came
the palace.
The square
the soldiers of
hacked, aud bloody; and in the center
of tho yelling tumult Bayard, still on
horseback, was slashing at those who
strove to pull him from
Sforza, in a voice of thunder, bade the
Knight be brought before him. Buvard,
seeing that resistance wa« mere mad
surrendered to Lord Bernardino,
and was led, disarmed, into tiie palace.
Sforza was a soldier more given to the
ferocities than the courtesies of war.
When tiie young Knight stood before
him, when lie heard Ids story, when he
looked upon his bold yet modest bear
ing, tiie fierce and moody Prince was
moved to admiration. "Lord Bayard,'
and looked down,
was swarming with
Binasco, savage.
his seat.
ness,
lie said, "I will not treat you as a
I set you free; I will take
prisoner.
no ransom; and I will giant you
any favor in my power."
Prince," said Bayard, "1 thunk you
for your courtesy with all mx soul,
will ask you only for my horse and
The horse was brought;
Bayard sprung into the saddle; and nil
hour latter was received by his com
panions with raptures of surprise and
joy us one who had come alive out of
the lion's den. — Temple Bar.
••My Lord
I
armor."
PITH AND POINT.
, »-It is with knowledge as with
Uouey—some do a largo business on a
small capital. — fhilade'phia Earth
American.
—If a young man feols that his life
is a blank, he should try to fill it out
aud Iirvo it sworu to.— Exchange.
—Dm't waste time looking back at
your own mistakes. You can have a
good deal nt r> fun looking around at
other people's .—Journal of Educa
tion.
—Seerel* are but poor property; if
yon circulate them, you loose them;
and if you keep them, you loose tbe
Interest of your Investment —Good
Housekeeping.
STYLES IN CANDY.
a .me New r»>«rUM and Home Old «nee A
That Hold Their Own.
Sltys un American candy makert The
••The trade iu the chocolate quality of liny,
candy is coming to the front very fast, emaciated
As much again of the chocolate is sold standing
us live years ago. Peanut and cough the
candy holds its own through all the the
changes other grades are undergoing, undergo
Twice as much cough candy is sold in thought
winter as in summer. Cougli candy of
seils the best iu tile small country vil- dition,
liiges. The farmers and villagers think isfuetnry
nothing of going to the store for a only
pound of the cough candy, when the I successful
people are seldom known to in- | lug
liulge Iu the luxury of other grades.
"Peanut candy is all the go with the I in
children. It is, likely'twill be a long I reaching
time before any thing else will be found like
that will lake its place. The class of the
candy we call 'penny goods' arc prob- I ready,
ably ahead of any thing else in the I
market as fast selling goods. Penny I ward
goods are such as the retailers sell by I witness
the cent's worth, generally speakiug. I
Of course such goods are sold by the I you
pound to customers, but ifot to such an I prayer
extent as the high priced goods. In I trouble
getting out this class of goods, the to
point is to introduce something new in The
strle. In the make-up of the candy. I dor,
Since the 1st of January, 1888, we hafe I heard
made a good hit in getting out broken only
slick candy with lettors and de- of
signs impressed in the end of his
each. For instance, iu the two ends of tones
a piece of candy we make the figure of ly
tiie 'stars and stripes,' and in another I asked
insertthe word 'boss.' and in a third wee
tiie figures which signify the present
year, T888.' I tress.
"Thi» style of oanriy sells well. I I was
suppose there are one or two old- I so
fashioned styles and makes of candy | the
that will be seen and sold for years to scions
come yet. One of them is the familiar, l-heard
short four-inch stick candy, witli its geon.
It hangs in tiie mar- the
ket like tiie old-fashioned molasses
grade. A short time ago we thought
we'd run it out of tiie market by getting
up an attractive, long six-inch twisted was
stick, that would leave the old-fltshioued
style in the shade; but no, sir—just as
much call as before our efforts to ob- was
Another class of goods I
same
to
to
several flavors,
on
or
to
and
at
are
is
of
or
and
a
is
to
the
saved
The
six
farm
if
does
they
eration
literate it.
that's got the hang to them is the small I tiie
lozenges put up in rolls and flavored lmil
with a variety of extracts. Still, the
onward march of tiie wafer is making
tiie old-fastiioued roll lozenges fall to I
the rear.
• •The trade in wafers is wliat you
might say booming. We make a dozen
different flavored wafers, but the win- the
tergreen rather takes the lead. Of the
penny goods, tho ••molasses puff' 1
holds its own remarkably well. This,
you know, is a molasses candy, and to
is square in form. It is good, tooth- I the
some eating, and children and others
who buy them look at it iu the light
that they are getting a big piece of all
enn.lv for their money ."—Lewiston I tile
(Me.) Journal. '
^
us
BRIGHT YANKEE GIRLS.
They Make C'oiialdersbl« Mousy With
out Working V«vry tlnrd.
An original business in which two
sisters have established themselves is
that of lutly's maiil-at-largo, to coin a
phrase for a new traite. The elder was
for many years maid to a woman of |
fusliioii and established something of a
Hi
reputation for arranging the t>uir, drap
ing the gown, decking it witli flowers f
and so on. Sho was unable, finally, to
submit to the exactions of her mixtieas, i
and instead of looking for a new place |
struck out in it more independent lino.
She had something of an acquaintance ft
acquired during lier years of service, |
and utilized this to gather a clientage
of lier own. She and her sister are
settled cosily iu a pretty live-room j
flat, and the ladies whom they beautify j
know them respectively as, say Mile.
Hose and Mile. Marie. They are Down
End Yankees, but their Yankee sense
tells them that maids must, of course
be French. Is a pretty girl going to a I
Imll, a girl who hasn't a maid, or
wiiose maid is to be trusted for ordi
nary toilets only, then Mile. Rose must
be to the fore. Mile. Rose will catch
together tiie masses of lace or tulle and
put on delicate telling touches, produc
ing effects which Ute pretty girl never
dreamed of before. Tlie't she will
take a double handful of ruses
other natura! flowers and drop
them over the gown ana tack
them up just where they happen to fall,
making a very flower of the pretty girl
herself. She will do the butl up in lier
wraps, ride to tiie scene of festivity
with her and pronounce her all in
order for conquest before the belle
leaves the dressing room. Is a wed
ding ou the tapis, then it is Mile.
Marie's turn. Mile. Marie's forte
is dressing a bride. Her bauds
can work magic whtTu she has
them on a bridal vail, and the young
wife wlio has tiie orange blossoms
pinned by her recommends lier to all
unmarried mates. Miles. Rose and
Marie attend to the toilets and dec
orate the gowns of any number of
dressy women or girls. Their order
hooks are usually full and their charges
run from anti $3 well up into the
twenties', according to the elaborate
ness of the design, or the amount of
service called for. They are very par
tiel. lar about tiie woman they work for
had
miles
gar
assault
Tiie
ap
rushed
was
at
and
city.
waving
his
ahead
the
reached
of
enemy
France
Sforza,
he
know
himself
or
tiie
iu
center
on
who
the
Buvard,
mad
palace.
to the
war.
before
when he
bear
was
Bayard,'
down,
with
savage.
seat.
as a
take
you
you
soul,
and
brought;
and nil
com
and
out of
Lord
and stand upon references. They say
they can't afford, from a business point
of view, to have any clients, whose
antecedents and present standing won't
hear looking tnto. Rose and Marie
are bright girls.
press.
I
,V. Ï. Mail and Ex
Servant muld "lluve you noura
the new«, ma'am? Lout night thieves
broke into u hen-pen in I-ong Htreet,
and eleured out nil the poultry."
tre.t« -"Serves thron right, tho ntupid
people! Why don't they take proper
precautions; but where did this hap
pen? ' Maid—"At No: 12." Mistress
—"Why, that is our house?" Maid—
"Certainly; I did not like telling you
atone« for fear you might be startled!"
—"I think," suid the minister, who
was visiMng the parishioner, "that it is
easier to coax children than to drive
them. Gentle words are more effect
ive tlirji harsh ones." "I think so,
too," said the lady, tenderly. Then
she raised her window and suddenly
shouted to her boy: "Johnnie, if you
don't oome in out of that mud-puddle
I'll break your bock!" — Columbus Dio
patch.
Mis
with
on a
Earth
his life
it out
back at
have a
at
Educa
if
them;
tbe
—Good
To help
.ole in
hlfÄ
lower
able
pleasant
of
toms,
accompanied
are all
of which
Don t
celly,
feet
Mrs.
London,
STRENGTHENED BY FAITH.
A Tnoehiua Cnee Which Occurred la the
Ulesgow Koyal Infirmary.
The other day a poor little waif of a
liny, ten or eleven years of age, greatly
emaciated and exhausted by long
standing disease, was brought up in
the hoist to the operating theater of
the Royal Infirmary, in Glasgow, to
undergo an operation which it was
thought might possibly have the effect
of prolonging the boy's life. His con
dition, however, was so low and unsat
isfuetnry that there was some fear not
only that, the operation might not be
I successful in its results, but that dur
| lug or immediately following the op
I in and his spirit pass away,
I reaching the theater, which is seated
like the gallery of a church, and while
the operating table was being got
I ready, the little fellow was seated on a
I cushioned seat, and. looking up to
I ward some students who were there to
I witness the operation, with a pitiful,
I tremulous voice he said: "Will one of
I you gentlemen put up Just a wee
I prayer for a wee boy—I am in great
I trouble and distress—just a wee prayer
to Jesus for me in ray sore trouble.''
in The surgeon, patting him on the skoiil- A
I dor, spoke kindly to him, but ns lie co
I heard no prayer and sa-.7 probably was
only a pitying smile on the faces Atthe
of some of the students, he turned „„i
of his head away and in childish New
of tones and words, which were sufficient- theK
of ly audible to those around him. he
I asked Jesus, his friend, "the friend of
wee boys who loved Him." to be with Ringln
him—to have mercy on him in bis dis- who
I tress. And, while the young doctor
I I was putting the boy under chloroform «nd
old- I so that he might feel no pain during
| the operation, so long as he was con- tlon,
to scions the voice of the boy was still
l-heard in words of prayer. The sur- B y Btem
its geon. as lie stood by the table on which COJnH
mar- the boy lay. knowing that he had to Me * b
perform an operation requiring some droo,
coolness and calmness and delicacy of
touch, felt just a little overcome. There nent
was a lump in his throat which rather
disturbed him. Soon, how ever, he Hem
as heard the words from the assistant who
ob- was administering tiie chloroform, of
I "Doctor, the boy is ready;" and taking
pii't
ball
Each
the
eration the boy's strength might give
After
White
land.
land,
Double
Circle
To
Dr.
Pills,
side
written,
then
gant
matic
small I tiie knife in his hand, lump or no lump,
lmil to begin the operation. Soon the
the surgeon was conscious that the prayer
which the little boy had offered up for
to I himself had included in its answer
some one else, for tiie cool ness of head,
you steadiness of hand, and delicacy of
dozen touch all ontne ns they were needed and
win- the operation was completed with more
the than usual ease, dexterity and success.
1 On the following morning, the sur
This, geon going round his ward fitmi bed when
and to bed, and coming to that on whirl,
tooth- I the little boy lay, saw from the placid, catch
others comfortable look on his face that his and
light sufferings had been relieved, and that
of all was well with bim. Going up to tra
I tile head of tho bed and taking the
little wasted band, which seemed ""
larger than that of a bazar doll, the j
surgeon whispered into his ear: "rhe pij
good Jesus heard your prayer yester
^ J
A
Huron
For
ins
and
Kktivc
and
With
two
is
a
was
of | Autl then R dtled:
of a
day." A bright, happy, '■«»United
look lit up the hoy s face, anti with a
feeble, yet «llstinct pressure of the and
little hand, he looked up in the doctor's can
face and said: "I ken't He would."
Dr.
••You, doctor,
were gucle tome, too. 1 ' But apparently
drap- thinking that the doctor was on a dif
flowers f ere „t platform and required something
to
i pinJn^iy^» voice he said,
place | lol hi„g t„ gic you." and then n bright
lino. thoU gi,t came into his mind, and with
ft littlu c | K . er | n his tone, lie added,
service, | ,,j w ;p just pray to Jesus for you,
clientage ((oclol . " The surgeon, before leaving
are the Wlir d, in bidding tiie boy good by
live-room j ol .,| l( , asked where he came from
beautify j ftnt | w | le re ho had learned se much
Mile.
Down
sense
course
to a I School."
or
ordi
must
catch
and
produc
never
will
ruses
drop
tack
fall,
girl
in lier
festivity
all in
belle
wed
Mile.
forte
bauds
has
young
blossoms
to all
and
dec
of
order
charges
the
elaborate
of
par
for
tangible for his care and trouble, in a
"But I hae
to
abolit Jesus and to lovo hint so dearly.
Ho answered: "I comefrae Barrheld."
"And you were in a Sabbath school
there?" "Oh, yes, in the Bourock
Our readers will be pleased
to learn that the boy made a successful
recovery and is now at home,
tan Leader.
Christ
HARD ON ALECK.
A Watch Trick Tti*t Didn't Work to Evary
lt«»«ly*s MatUfactlon.
A drummer—**I like to §ee ft smart
Aleck who (roes about trying to make
bets on a sure tiling shows his place
uow and then,
myself the other day. He came up to
me on tiie train and said:
" "Bet you a dollar you can't name
tin 1 figures in tiie oilier they occur
the dial of your watch.'
•• 'Bet you a dollar I can.'
"Tiie money was put up, and I wrtfit
down tiie Roman uiunbers from 1. to
X1L, inclusive.
•••You've lost,' said the suve-thing
niau.
•• 'Bet you another dollar I haven't,'
and two more dollars went iuto the
stakeholder's hands.
•• 'Show your watch,' said the sure
tliing man, mid I did so.
"The sure-tliing man had indeed
losL He hud counted on their being
VI., since that space on most
watches is occupied by the second hand
dial. On my watch, however, there
hap|ieus to lie a VI.
little trick played before, and was thus
enabled to give our friend a lessou from
which I hope he profited."— Jewelers'
Weekly. *
—There is nothing so contradictory
a-human nature. J ist when we are
beginning to hate a man for his mun
II'. rs. we discover him to be possessed
of some noble Irait which Compels us
to admire, if not to love, him .—Dni
Oooils Chronicle.
— N ^withstanding the depravity of
human nnture, there tire some tilings
Hint men can not lie hired to da Take
I lie tramp and the wood-pile for ex
ample .—Merchint Traveler.
—The source of vanity is from with
out—of pride, from within. Vanltyis
a vane that turns, a willow that bends
with every breeze—pride is the oak
that'dafies the storm. One is cloud —
the other rock. One is weakness, the
other strength .—InqersolL
—Every individu d should bear in
mind that he Is sent into the world to
act a part in I', and though one may
have a moro splendid aud another a
more obscure part assigned to him.
yet the actor of each la g qualljr re
■ponaible.— Church Union.
1 gave one a surprise
on
no
1 huil seen that
say
point
whose
won't
Marie
Ex
noura
thieves
Htreet,
ntupid
proper
hap
Mistress
Maid—
you
startled!"
who
it is
drive
effect
so,
Then
suddenly
if you
mud-puddle
Dio
Mis
—There
County,
--•-_ I lv punned
photograph
To help th« right »14« It not only commend- 1
.ole in «general po nt of view, but I» Judioiou« an
hlfÄ n riÄl?3 ü£Cy"Âvi!î & elephant
lower riba iu the region of the liver. f The moat head
wÆÂu'bm^mUÎ^^'îa^SS^ I" the
able efficacy. InacUon of the liver la accom- been
vÄ'Ä wrinkles
pleasant breath, yellownces of the
of the eve. The author of thorn symp
toms, liver complaint, routed by the Bitters is
accompanied by them in its flight. Jever and portions
Sakr'h™umatiaui.*S*Wity V and kidney treffiS produced
are all inaladiea to ihe early relief and final cure na t ure
of which this standard medicine la adapted.
Don t UK It by fits and starts, but aystemati- 1
celly, that its full effect* may result la a per- M p
feet restoration of health.
Mrs. Mackay. who haa been seriously 111 In
London, has regained ber health.
A successful effort 1» being made to raise to
co " *** ur> ' * —-
was AMERICA KVBB discovkuedt
Atthe time when Cgu mbusyrt^linrearch
„„i child In Europe Insisted that tnera was r
New ^"rWtodljcover. ^When heoarn^ back,
theK goo a people adhered to their theory; and
discovered at all. A man will give up any
Ringln the »orld more^widUy
who still maintain that consumption is tucur
^
«nd will cure thousand« more, but the«« people
cura°any ctaTot consump
tlon, if taken in time.
^ ^ ^ the Ameriv . n ambulance
B y Btem . __
COJnH , MPIIONl scrofula, oenkkal
Me * b ,| U ,.. Wasting »lecose» of nul- 1
droo, ChrMlo Coupl^imd BromjbiUa^ cen bic
of cod^lverOu'with Hypophospliltea. R'oml
nent phy»iclans use U and
KpmKnn'for an obstinate cough with
Hem orrhag e. Uy cd Ap y tlt«^ KmecUtiou. V
bèùevoyour Emulsion hasiaved la _c.se 0
of we» developed Consu mptlo n."- T . J. Find
•kin and elephant
in the
pii't
ball
candle
Each farmer In Japan has apatch devoted to : to
the growth of Indigo. Texas
I reckon
in'
Texas
weighs
eight
mont
John!
as
on it."
course.
Bazar.
standing
ens
struck
which
no bounced
White Elephant of Siam, Lion of Eng
land. Dragon of China, Cross of Switzer
land, Banner of Persia, Crescent of Egypt,
Double Eagle of Russia, Star of Chili, the
Circle of Japan, Harp of Erin.
To get these buy a box of the genuine
Dr. C. McLank'b Celebrated Liver
Pills, price 24 rents, and mall us the out
side wrapper with your address, plainly
written, and 4 cents in stamps. We will
then mail you tbe above lint with an ele
gant package of oleographic and chro
matic cards. _ _ T ,.
Fleming Bros., Pittsbüro, Pa.
cited
ty,
house
ing
street.
was
theory
have
I buzzard
| ing
j tough,
for
of
penalties op imprudence.
Summer is at hand-the time of year
bed when old heads and young become impru
8etoverd,ealed, cool off ^
catch cold, heaaacne, ner o '! eat
his and *t h 0 UH«dand "-ot^r^roubl^ ;
that vou have con " 0 "
to tra J le< j Q ne or more of these pains to cure i
the yourself as quickly as possible. Small «t.
"" ^"V^ouVœn^gum.ce"" Remov! U
the j by' » "a"
pij ca tion of one or more of Allcock s
Porous Plasters, recognized the world N
the beat external remedy ever ,
A atorin did $100,000 damago to cropa in
Huron coun ty, O. _
For constipation, "liver complaint," or bil
iousness. aick headache, and nil disearea aria- ,
ins from a diaordered condition of tho »Ivor
and »tonisch, take Ur. Kiel ce'» Pleaennt Pur
Kktivc Pelleta -s gentle lautlve ol active ca
thartic, according to alte of doae.
The
—--- j 3d.
The Pope is Buffering from liver complaint and
and ia losing strength. j hua,
3„ aH Mi „ d yoUi don - t * neK |ect your I
a j|j Bt They outgrow everything else '
the and if let alone cost you more than you
can ever know. Remember Allcoi as
Hlastbks._____
Professor Herman Bonita, the German philo- i
logiat, ia dead.
Chronic nasal caUrrh positively cured by
Dr. gage's Remedy.
dif
with
you,
by
from
much
a
hae
Boulanger is determined to seek a re-election.
THE BALDWIN,
When you visit San Francisco, stop at
the famous Baldwin, the best appointed
and in every respect the most desirable
hotel in the city. Everything is first-class
and guests find every possible eomfort and
convenience. Tiie location, corner Mar
ket, Powell aud Eddy streets gives access
to a half dozen street car lines, and is in
the center of the business portion of the
city. The honse has just been refurnished
throughout and is certainly a model of
elegance. _
Two Industrial schools will be s'arted at
Columbia, South America.
GRAND EXCURSION EAST
Via Northern Pacific Kailroad. to Columbus.
Ohio, and points East. The Northern Pacific
Kailroad will, on Sept. 3d. Kh and 5th. tell from
all points in Oregon and Washington a round
trip ticket to Columbus, Ohio, for $Sl), good to
return to October 31»t. This is the lowest rat*
ever made from the Pacific coast to the Fast,
and the Northern Pacific la Ihe route selected
by the departments of California. Oregon and
Washington Territory. A spécial train will,
leave Portland Sept. 4th. carrying the Pacific
coast G. A. It. through to 8t. Paul, where they i
will eacort Commander-In-Chief John P. Kca. 1
to Columbua. This rate la open for everybody.
Special train wlU consist of Pullman Palace i
Sleeping care. Palace Dining care. Palace Gay
Coaches, and Jr et tourist sleeping care. For
information and Pullman reservations, call on
or address
school
Christ
Evary
smart
make
place
to
name
wrtfit
1. to
the
sure
indeed
being
most
hand
there
thus
from
Jewelers'
are
mun
us
.—Dni
of
tilings
Take
ex
with
Vanltyis
bends
oak
—
the
in
to
may
a
him.
re
A. D. CHARLTON,
Aaa't Gen. Passenger Ag't N. P. 1L It,
No. 2 Washington SL, cor. Front, Portland. Or. ^
For Liver Complainte take Allen's
Iron Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the slg- !
nature of J. P. Allen, Druggist. BL Paul. Minn, i
on
J. B. riHM. Aeeayer and Analytical ;
Chemist. Laboratory. 10# First at, Portland.
Or. Analyses made of all juhatanees. Kates
for mutIqii sold and «liver ora« $1.50« Pop«* 1
ages lent by malt or express promptly attended
to, and retur ns made _
For Throat Trouble» and l ough».
ibe " linnen' i Bronchial Trochei." They poiseas j
rjel merit. __
Bee AntlaeH Plano advertisement.
Tar G annua for breakfast.
»
that
9
••"»BEAUTY
CUTIOUMA RlMID« CUNS
O PKM CAN DO Jt'HTICZ TO Til K KSTKEM IN
which tha Ccticcha HxmtDIKS at e held by
the thousands upon thotiaunds whose lives have
been made happy by the cure of agonizing, hu
miliating. Itching, scaly end pimply dlmaaea of
the akin, scalp and blood, with loss of heir.
CUTicUKA, the greet Skin Cure, and Cull- -
cuha Soap, an exquisite Skin BeautJfler, pre
pared from It, externally, and Cuticcra Rx.
solvent, the new Blood Purifier, internally, ;
are a positive cure for every form or skia and
blood (ltaeaae. from pimple» to scrofula
Bold everywhere. Price, Cuticuha, (
Soap, 15c., Resolvent gl. Prepared by
PuttkrDhuo and Chemical Co..Boelon.M
ZWBend for "How to Cure Bkin Dlaeas ea,"
ar Ptmulea biackiieadaTrhapped mid olljr Sj
.xTn prevented byCuTlccaASoAP _•«
\w/ Rheumatism. Kidney Peins andWeak
iJL aness speedily cured by COTICCRA anti
ilJ^fcV Plast »a, th» only paln-Ullln, plaator
-~-- i
Rather than tin Chaapeat :
P0RTIAND BUSINESS '
COLLEGE.
Port lead, Orrgoa.
Piwuai# \nraui.
60c.:
the
Wi
Perfect liu Inn!ruction. « hiuI»- j
li-iherl remilalimi.pn'Wiuu iHiimUnty. Business. ■
Shorthand. Common School and Penmanship Depart
msntt. Htudetits nUmiiled ut any time, tut»
loque anil apeciinona of nenin»i'»M|i vent
J. i. WKK4 I». Hre'y. A. P. AU8STUONR. Kris.
N. P N. U. No. fcl-B. F. N. U. No SO.
—There la at Lone Pine, Inyo
County, Cal., h rook that might be oa«*i
lv punned off fora petrified elephant. A
photograph of the rook shows as like
1 ,,, . iL , , , .
an possible to the photograph of an
elephant The trunk, the eye«, the
head and body are all as well formed
I" the photograph as if the camera had
been turned to a living animal. Ihe
wrinkles and folds in the skin of an
portions of the living animal are re
produced in this remarkable freak of
na t ure .
1 —Vermont man (scorufully)—"Tex
M p Why, man, Texas can't hold a
J
1
bic
V | Il n p n P 0 fl Î ft R 1 11 Mt Ü it ^
0 I l U v 1 II 1 U. V III t lltllll Udll.
elephant and the color are all repeated
in the rock. The symmetry ami pro
candle to Vermont. From men down
: to flapjacks we're 'way ahead of you."
Texas man-"Flapjacks? Flapjacks?
I reckon you don't know whatcher talk
in' about, stranger. Dldjever see a
Texas flapjack —one of those fellers that
weighs fifteen pounds, and is ninety
eight yards in cl'cumf ronce?" Ver
mont man (aghast)—"O, come, now,
John! You never saw a flapjack as big
as that. How do you get your syrup
on it." Texas man.—"With a hose, of
course. Howjer 'spose?"— Harper's
Bazar.
—While a party of gentlemen were
standing near a livery stable at Ath
ens the other day, talking, something
struck the wooden awning under
which they were standing and then
bounced off into the stroet. This ex
Ult
Latest
style
o
232
cited the curiosity of one of tho par
ty, as it was too far from anyone's
house to throw anything on the awn
ing and there was nobody on tho
street. Oil examination the missile
was found to be u beef bone that was
somewhat, decomposed. Tho only
theory as to where this bone could
have come from is that a hawk or a
I buzzard had got onto a piece of board
| ing house beef, and finding it too
j tough, bad incontinently dropped it
tr
K
THE
GRAND EXCURSION EAST
VIA
-TO
year
^ w Mat. Thu lath, low
'! eat me ever m*de fron) the Pacific coast to tue
; Eaa^sadthe Nonheru P^ittc^t^roure^
con " 0 " l " ld 7 er, ' il c r5 \, ,
cure i crrrïok theTäiiflc coast G. A. II. through tô
«t. Kau" whore they will esoort Commander
U o^a fu^^ery^. 10 ï^'nmrmaù^" Lai
"a" «-rvatione, eall on or address
s AsatGen PaasenKer An" N. P. H. K.,
N 2 Washington bu. cor. Front, Portland, or.
ever , _ * -!
in
bil
aria- ,
Pur
ca
Columbus, Ohio.
AND POINT« EAST.
The Northern Pacific Railroad will, on Sept.
j 3d. 4th and 5th. sell from all pointa In Oregon
and Washington a round trip ticket to Colurn
j hua, Ohio, for
$80,
ae
your I
else '
you
as
«4
8EAL OF
tl
NORTH CAROLINA
PLUG CUT
philo- i
by
< • '
' t
^>r*n *k.a.
•»eu
at
and
Mar
access
in
the
of
at
Pacific
from
round
to
rat*
Fast,
selected
and
will,
Pacific
they i
Kca. 1
Palace i
Gay
For
on
-N\
&.>(V
«
ImCTvFI
Im m
â t
i®
\
SMOKING TOBACCO.
Selected with great care from the choicest to
bacco regiuua of North Carolina.
Smoke. Cool-L ota Long Does not
blow out the Pipe.
It la tho undisputed leader of Plug Cu 1
Smoking Tobacco throughout the u orld.
O The BUY EBB' GUIDE ta
issued Karoh and Bept.,
each year. It ta an enoy
olopedia of useful Infor,
matffin for all who pur.
chase the luxuries or th.
neowiltin of Uta. W.
_ olothe you and furnish you with
all th. naoeMary and unnecessary
appliance to ride, walk, danoe, sleep,
eat, fish, hunt, work, go to ohuroh,
or atay at home, and in various aises,
style, and quantities. Just figure out
what la required to do all these* things
COMFORTABLY, and you omi makoafalr
estimate of the value of the BUY EBB'
GUIDE, whioh will be cut upon
recipt of 10 oenta to pay postage,
MONTGOMERY WARD A CO.
111-114 Michigan Avenue. Ohioago, IU.
A
It,
Or. ^
Allen's
slg- !
Minn, i
;
Portland.
Kates
Pop«* 1
attended
ough».
poiseas j
7^
I
WAYS
take :
I
CUNS
SARSAPARILLA,^ YELLOW DOCK
Iodide of' PotnisM.
It «area RoevnxTia», HaezsLoiA, Ball». Plmplos.
Bor of ul«. Gout. UfttArrh. Turnon, N»'t Rheum, »ad
Mercuriel peine. II Puritie* the Blood, Rentoree the
IN Uni si.d Kldosii ts healthy action, aud makoa tha
held by Ooniploaion Brlshi and Olsnr
have j g. GATES A CO., Proprietors,
hu
of
Cull- -
pre
Rx.
internally, ;
skia and
(
by
ea,"
olljr Sj Ql h ilflC M ^»"SSatduC n"
_•« r|
andWeak- i^.TtherPlano, by which uur Han.»
anti- ^ , n t 20 „„„d (,, r mu ; not affected
plaator 'TcUmaU. No wood to Vplit, break, »».II, .brink,
i crack, decay, or wear out ; we guarantee It. Klek
Chaapeat : * vTiSm 5Î
BUSINESS ' fe
PIANO CO., Manufacturer,, Odd Fellow,'Itall,
Orrgoa. hat and Seventh Strweu, Hun Francisco.
e 8t. Baa Francisco.
417 Skaoo
--J iirenever^uiniomveiw-l
HMMMPln lb* woret cMMjn.ure.ctmiIiwt.1
labia XieepTaffsola cores wbcraa'iotharaf.U.JJ
SS wJto y.lA.yto » toepUtol
[■ 1 •""•otDruMtot.orbv rn.il
60c.:
the
« hiuI»- j
Business. ■ * _ ToBS a Day. Sample« worth $1.90, FKKE.
Depart N. H Llnto doc m,J«r tha boraea fret Write Baxw
tut»- tPUarsa'aS atstt O m» RouNatCo..Holly.Mich,
free.__
Kris. ____
B]
t
SO.
I
""»Oil.
I N
A
,
!
ÄÄÄ
ufactursd by _
GOULDS ft AUSTIN.
w " # * ' et
•
!
•old on Trial !
J\
ist a am uk.it
CHICAGO, ILL.
S MgaMssivn aatvm
^sel satisfaction In Dm
U cure ol Gonorrbœa and
-V GUM. I prescribe Hand
fael ref. In «command.
I
_ __
CLOSING OUT
1 TO I DATS.
.M Üäa re I
■r«Mir^ka
Ing II to nil auflhron*
A. J. STONER,
PRICE ■ 1.00. .
Bold hr Dn iHl ria •
I
biiuittr nil ..Rio
SLMlIE» B.U.BB10- I
Ult IMMENSE STOOK OK
GAN UNDERWEAR, at St and St .60 par ,uiL
Latest dMigna In PERCALE SHIRTS. thn>. latest
style Collate and one pair Culls, $1.60 esuh.
o
Gents' Furnishing Goods,
232 , Kearny St., near Bush.
tr Swill for Illiutratod Catalomia.
K DWIGHT'!
SO DA
THE COW BRAND.
— TO MAKE —
DELICIOUS BISCUITS or WHOLESOME BREAD
USE
Dwights Cow-Brand Soda »»Saleratus,
ABSOLUTELY PURE.
ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT.
it*, you will have
THE COW BRAKD.
VDWtGHT'Sp
Be sure that there is • picture of a Cow on your package
the bus: Buda inaùe.
/5ALERATUS\
WEAK NERVES
Paine's celeby Compound I» a Nervo Tonlo
which never fail», ^jntainlngr Celery and «
Coca, those wonderful nervo »tiniulant», it
■pwedily cure« all nervous disorders.
Paine's
diet y
Compound
S I Ur. It Uin laxative, irlyinir eaMrand natural
w union to the how. Ln. Regularity »urt-ly lot
^ lownitH use.
NerVon. Pro.tr.tlon, Nervou. H..d.ch., hy g~f|'»h>«al »" J
Neuralgia, Nervous Weakness, Stomach », Ja u 0 i,| ,,, Dnn-oibU.
and Liver Di.ea.ea, Rheumati.m, Dys- "^>^-00. m-<lgg »
pepala. and all affections of tha Kidnsya. WELLS, vt°' P P *
RHEUMATI8M
Paine'S Cexert Compound purlflta tho
blood. It drive« out the lactic acid, winch
cauaea Rhcumatiam. and rsatoree the blood.
makin»r organa U» a healthy condlt.
the true remedy for Rheumatism.
. It
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS
pAivi'e C 11 .KHT Costrocscquickly, re. term
tho liver and kidneys ti> lafrii-ct health. 1 tea
curstiv • power, combined with it» nerve
touSf*. nlakes It the beet remedy for aU
kiduey complaiuta.
DYSPEPSIA
Paine's CELEnr Compound etrengtli.-ii» the
stomach, and uuieta the nervea of the diges
tive organ«. This 1« why it cures Jffuu tue
woroo caseb of Dyspepaia.
CONSTIPATION
M'k.
ARM & HAMMER BRAND
OUR TRADE MARK
louruupoooiuiBu
beat Baking l*owder,«sT
y times its
boaldes being
» much healthier, because
it does not con tain an J
injurious substances,
such as alum, terra alba
of which many Bak
ing Powders are mads.
Dairymen and Farmer«
PBAl should use only the" Arm
k Hammer" brand
cleaning and keepins
Milk Fum Sweet and
Clean.
HoMsefcsepers and
Farmer*. —Itle impor
tant that the Soda or
Baleratas yon use should
be White and Pare «am«
To
ing twent;
coat.
«
as all similar subatanoee
used for food. To inaura
obtaining only tbe ••Arm
A Hammer'* brand Soda
or Saleratus, buy It In
•pound or half pound*
aartomts. which bear our
nameuid trade-mark, as
Inferior goods are seme
tlmsseubstituted fdsthe
•Arm A Hammer" brand
When bought in bulk.
Baking
remem*
for
A
LI
8m that
Cicnos.
pound paekaga
"Arm and Hammer
Brand" contains full
Id ounoes net, and the
u pound packages fM
12 MNiee net. Soda or
flaleratus same as speot*
of
•▼ery
Parties using
Powder should
that its sole rising
property consists of bi
carbonate of soda. On«
teaspoon ful of the "Arm
fc Hammer" brand of
Soda or Baleratus mixed
with sour milk equal«
Packed in Card Board Boxes. Always keeps Soft
bar
111
1
find on each package.
OH imi PACKAGE.
SOPAor saleratus
O! YES, YES! CERTAINLY!
A singed cat dreads the fire. I plead guilty. I am selling a "new-fangled" machine
LOOK AT IT-AIN'T IT A DAISY?
ij
*
ki»
■
THE "ADVANCE" THRESHERS AND ENGINES
I guarantee the New-Fangled Advance Separator to be the best grain saving. last
Threat er and moat durable Separator ever made. But, remember, it Is not an experi
mental inacblue, aa the Old Foay machines are. You are well aware of tbe time lost (that
yoa have to pay for) In oiperimentlue with Old Fegy machines. The New Fnnglrd
Thresher lead» the way. The growling and kicking of the Old Fogy agents is only equaled
by the amount of grain kicked out In the straw by tiie O d Fegy niachli.es. Of course, if you
wish a cheep machine, Old Fogies will supply you et your own price; but their machines are
deer at any price. You cannot afford to buy a thresher without examining the AIITAHUli.
Do not be talked Into buying a machine because it ia cheap aud Old Fogy Ink. Ask the Old
Fogy agent» if they will set beside the new-fangled machine aud let yuu see which is the
eiperimt utal machine, and sold ou its merit». 1 have never yet bad to rail on any court to
help decide the merits of Ihe nr w-fknglcd machine. Please exai. Ine the court records in ref
erence to the Old Fngle'a plan. Manv years ago a man built a new-fkngled machine,
called a steam engine. Old Fogle» then, as now. stood back and said they would ruin the
rv nutr>. Do yen net want te be mined In the name way t Remember, the nrw
tkngled machine ia peat ell experimenting, while Old Fogy's machines are being ex
perimented with all the Ume. ana at your expense. Do not fool witli them any longer, while
your groin la going to a ante.
Remember the new-fkngled machine lo sold ou Ita merits entirely. Re
member, your whole dependeuce la upon your crop proceeds, and if you allow Old Fogy ma
chinée to waste yonr grain, you are Just that much out of pocket. To prévaut this, see
I that the party that does your threshing procures a nea-tangled A D V ANt'K Tin « »her.
ea they are constructed se as to aavc your grain, and have s botter record than any old-figy
machine. Write lor further particulars. T am prepared to prove all my atstcmonta-l. e., Tbe
ADVANCE machine will de more and better work than any other.
I hereby challenge any old fogy agent to nome AVY ease where the
ADVANCE moehloe bu» foiled to do so represented olnee Ita Intruduetloo
on this Cooat. Dhow up or shat up. .
Remember that old fogy agents saying the contrary does not make it so. It will pay yon to
investigate. 1 con prove all ) soy.
I »Go sell the well known DIN4.ER WOOIIBIEV
facturera make them on a royalty but I do not know of any Imitations, but am always in
clined to look out for those that talk of Imitation». I also deal in Laundry and Marine
Machinery, Farm. Church end School Bella. General Machinery, Bw lft Oiler», Orme Safety
Valves, Mliler Pumps, Hancock Inspirators. Park fie Kennedy Injectors. Acme and Alligator
Wrenches, Blacksmith Drill». Self-Healing Bath Tub«, the Weatinghouae Kuglm:». Bee the
prices: lO-horseon wheels, $800; Traction, $1075; 15horse Traction, $1400. Special discount for
cash. General Agent for Colbnrn'a Dynamos end Lamps for Eleetrlr Lighting -8 te
eat
»ad
the
tha
n"
Han.»
affected
.brink,
Klek
5Î
POWER. A number of inenti
MOIIghto.
THE RAWSON LIGHT RUNNING REAPERS AND MOWERS.
THE LINDGREN CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES
FKKE.
Baxw
Your village cannet do without one. You must have one for your mills. You cenuot »tfbrd to
he without a smell one ta your house. For particulars, address
X. T. WRIGHT. Post of Morrison »treat, Portland, Oregon.
SPINNEY I
Dr. Spinney A Co. P £S£Z t £
Cali or
idilriM
I N Eft VOUS BSÏNSS ffiïSft
daccy. fcc., dttttoM o Mi w or aba—, cwd,
YOUNG MIN
«ration should mil themMlvn of onr trentoM'bt,
A positive cure jrunrsnteed in every case. fitjrpnili»,
, Urinary and Venereal Discs*» all unnatural die
! charges, promptly and safely cured.
MIDDLE-ACED MEN^JÄ;
BMtffcsr-yfea EsSs&äj
end restored to healthy vigor.
». B. Persons unable te visit ue may be treated
et their homes, by correspondence. Medicines en?
instructions sent by mail or express. Consultation
J'ree. Bend 4 cents in stamps for Ibe Young Men 1 !
! friend or Guide to tvedlodt._
TO THK LABIR8!
UAnor.cTvaaaa asp mronreM or
I LADIES' CHILDREN'S A INFANT'S WEAK
IIS ItBAHSV STREET, 8 W.
Ithutrated Catolozuaa lent free on Application.
«ENfs,
I
AN ACT • V R AMENT
wanted In each county fur the
itwo be * t onmpslEn books in the umrket Hnr
I ri<ou anrt Morton, and rleveland and Thur
man. For terms and territory address F. PER
SON, room 77, Flood Building, corner Fourth'
and Market streets.
AGENTSI
LTIVE A «KATTS WANTED for The
_Life of General Sheridan": s popular hero;
a popular book at a popular price. For ternis
and territory address F. PERSON, Room 77,
Flood Uutldlng, cor. Fourth and Market streets.
A
81 EIN WAY. «
Bordell Oranna, band lutranienta. tvhd
E2s? ££ SiÄSt-srä