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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1896)
GIRLS RUNTHIS TOWN MARCELLU8, MICH., IS ENTIRELY THEIR HANDS. IN Cesrtrol Polities nod BmImii Sharp the UtIii wl Bnrjr the Do4-Oo to Lodao f tad Club Mootin While tne Bnahnnd Star Hons Now They Wat Mora. ' The new woman i iu ber pber In the village of Maroellus, Mien., which, if sign and pretensions are Termed, will aoon be oon trolled bj the fair MX i Harcellus will no down Into history a a town practically ran by the new woman, wbo not only oontrola the man agement of (be pnblio schools, bet alto hai a word to tay in tbe oondnot of 1U political affairs, and in tbe sdmiDistra tion of its varied business Interests. The town baa tbe distinction of bar Ing tbe only woman undertaker in the United State. There alto resides in the village female barber, and it ia need les to ay she enjoy generous patron age. Tbeae women are master bands In their respective professions, and ar pot- sowars of comfortable fortunes. Tbe movement, which bsa attracted more than state attention, first assumed form in 1898, when the poor manage ment of tbe school of the place resulted In the election of two women members of the board of education. . Thia was the starting point of the new woman movement, and the mascn line portion of the village was dazed by the audacity of their wives and sweet hearts. , Next spring, it is officially announced, the new women, nnder tbe leadership of Mrs. X Cromley, wbo is the prime originator of tbe movement, will at tempt by the ballot to secure the abolish merit of tbe sale of intoxicating liquors in tbe village. Three saloons are new doing business, but the agitation, which has been per' ai stent, threatens to wipe them oak The time has come in the affairs of the town when the men have been forced to acknowledge themselves back n am bers. In many bomes domestic affairs have simply changed about Tbe worn en now go to tbe lodge, ride the goat, attend the meetings of town clubs, while tbe husbands remain at home to care for the infants. Tbe first woman to go into business was Mrs. Anna Walters, tbe wife of the resident undertaker. Her husband was taken ill at a time when business was exceedingly brisk. He was without as sistance, and In despair turned to his wife, who was not slow in mastering the exacting requirements of tbe busi ness, and the wants of customers were given equally as good attention as though the husband himself had performed tbe last functions for the dead. - The result of Mrs. Walters' practical acquirement of the rudiments of the pro fession will be a partnership with her husband in tbe business. She is a typ leal new woman, claiming that her sex is better fitted not only in themanner of conducting business affairs, but .that it takes a greater interest in making them successful than the men. Mrs. Melissa Decker is another worn an whose success has been nothing abort of phenomenal. It is she who trims the public whiskers. She wields the rasor deftly, shaves with skill, and for nine years has found time to bold a chair reg ularly in her husband's shop, calling "Next!" in a manner that would do credit to an old timer. Her fame has ex tended far and wide, and in consequence the patronage of tbe shop has doubled the last two years. A notable instance of the growing power of tbe new woman is tbe ousting of the male janitor in tbe United Breth ren church and tbe appointment of a woman as his successor. He was de dared by tbe official church board to be Incompetent, and Miss JtUa Wilcox, pretty girl, got the position. Marcellua, the only town in Michigan practically controlled by the wives and sweethearts of its farmer rulers, prom lues to inaugurate a new era in the state's history. New 'Vork Becorder. FIGHT ON A LOCOMOTIVE. An KnaliMwr'i Tkseoerntn Rtrii((U With Drunken Flnau, Crowd bv liquor, Barney Long of Schuylkill Haven, a fireman ou a Read iug cohI train, the other night attempted to murder the engineer and steal tbe locomotive. ' The orew, with W. H. While at con ductor, started from Port Richmond, where Lous, unknown to the crew, took on several bottles of liquor. On coming up the line tbe engiueer, noticing that tbe supply of steam was getting low, remonstrated with the fireman for his negligeuos, when It was teen that he waa intoxicated. The steam beooining very low, tbe engineer cut loose from the train at Monocacy, three miles from Birdsbore, and started for tbe latter place to tele graph for assistance. Fireman Long waa then crated by the liquor, and, no ticing that tbe engine was running empty, be climbed on the footboard of tbe large coal dirt burner and started to creep into the engineer's cab to stop tbe engine. On the narrow footboard of the rapidly moving engine the fight began. The struggle was fierce aud tbe en gineer grasped a monkey wrench and oommenoed striking tbe fireman with it. TAKE TO WASHING. WHY THE CHINESE LIKE THAT BUSI NESS IN THIS COUNTRY. II I So Much Easier Her Than at Bom la Chlno Waahlng la Ion Conrad Ponds tad BaoMosi Oat tho Dirt With For Vary Small Par. Among the thousands of Chinamen in this city few, besides th store and restaurant keepers on Race street, follow any other calling than that of laundry man. consequently many Americana believe that the majority of China': millions are lanndrymen, who, when not sqnirttng water through their teeth upon shirts and linen, spend their time eating rats and puppies or indulging in tbe questionable eojoymeuts of tbe flower boats." Tbe truth ia that the Celestial Kingdom's 450,000,000 of tea drinkers do smaller percentage of washing than any other large eountry. What little washable clothing tbey wear is cleansed iu the paddy fields near the wearer's home, and ouly tbe Eoropeaus and richer clnss of natives require the assistance of a wasbman." bat important item of expense, the He -.."able to entirely subdue ,him. 1 to a m1uTm7mTn ,w lu" , China, where the European's clothing is engineer saw that a switch was thrown , Moor. hT ,aT.uA oM " ,a natives, wbo are glad to do up in first class order white shirts, white waist- and that they were running into a sid ing. Tbe locomotive was stopped and tbe engineer ran back. , Then tbe fireman, seeing tbe engineer off tbe engine, reversed it, but fortu nately the switch waa thrown again in time and the only damage done was tbe running of the engine off the track. Tbe fireman was seriously injured, and it is thought bis skull was fractured by the terrible beating Philadelphia Press. The mercenary fighting man is a per son wbo seldom receives bis due reward during his lifetime or his just meed of fame after hit death. Tbe character it one so alien to the age in which we live, It belongs so entirely to the dsys when Ogbting waa tbe only occupation for a gentleman, that it has forfeited alike onr study and our sympathy, volunteers we understand, but mercenaries we do not. The world apparently has grown to think that fighting as profession tbe tare trade of arms unconseorated by any sentiment of cause or country is not noble thing and should not, bow- ever ably and gallantly followed, be ad judged tbe highest praise. Possibly tbe world is right, but we suspect that change of system in tbe training of fighting men baa had far more influence than mere abstraet hu manity in creating this opinion. In these days of short service and swift wars tbe old type of professional fight ing man baa become extinct In every country the recruit ia forced through a soldier's education at higb pressure and returned to civil life as speedily as pos sible that be may earn money to pay for the education of others. No man, unless he be an officer, devotes his whole life time to tbe military calling, and conse quently the few mercenaries the name is too ignoble for them who are known to us In these later times are without exception officers Gordon, for instanoe, Valentine Baker and Hobarr, It was not to of old, when tbe rule was once a sol dier always soldier, and tbe only school was war. Then few men dreamed of rising to command except through the ranks, and many gentlemen preferred to stay all their lives in the ranks or at highest to carry tbe ensigns of their companies. Veteran soldiers were worth their weight in gold, and though by no means innocent of rapacity followed their calling from sheer devotion to it and thought themselves unlucky if they died in their beds. Macmillan's Mags-sine. eighteen Handled Tears After Death. When the pick used by th excavator at Pompeii gives forth a hollow sound when striking tbe great bed of lava. are is immediately taken to open the cavity that is known to be near. Into this cavity liquid plaster of pari Is poured. The cavity serves as a mold, and tbe plaster soon hardens. When the lava has been removed, the statue obtained usually prove to be that of woman or man in tbe agonising convulsions of death, the limbs contorted and the fea tures drawn out of shape just as they were when the person was overtaken by tne nooa 01 reanot lava 1,800 years ago. St. Loni Republic Spring Medicine Tour blood in Spring is almost certain to be full of impurities tbe accumula tion oi me winter montm. Had ven tilation of sleeping rooms, impure air In dwellings, factories and shops, over eating, heavy, improper foods, failure of the kidneys and liver properly to do extra work tout thrust upon them, are the prime cancel of this condition. It la of the utmost importance that you Purify Your Blood Now, a when warmer weather come and th tonio effect of cold bracing air Is gone, your weak, thin, impure blood will not furnish necessary strength. That tired feeling, loss of appetiie, will open the way for serious disease, rained health, or breaking out of bumort and impurities. To make pure, rich, red blood Hood' Sarsaparilla stands un equalled. Thousands testify to its merits. Million tak it a their pring Medicine. Get Hood's, because Sarsaparilla Is the One True Blood Purlner. All droaviva. ft Prepared only by C. I. Hood ACo Lowell, Ham. HnrH' Pillei s the only pills to tak 13 with Hood's Sarsaparlll Color Blind, John Dalton, without whose discovery of the laws of chemical combination chemistry as an exact science could hsrdly exist, was wholly color blind. His knowledge of the fact came about by happening of the sort which we call chance. On his mother's birthday, when he was a man of 26, he took her pair of stockings which be bad seen in a shop window labeled : "Silk, and newest fashion. " "Thee has bought me a pair of grand hose, John," said the mother, "but what made tbee fancy such a bright col or? Why, I can never show myself at meeting in them. " John was much disconcerted, but he told her that beconsideredthe stockings to be of a very proper go to meeting color, a tbey were a dark bluish drab. Why, they re red as a cherry, John," was her astonished reply. neither be nor his brother Jonathan could see anything bnt drab in tbe stock ings, and they rested in the belief that tbe good wife's eyes were out of order until ebe, having consulted vsrious neighbors, returned with the verdict, "Varra fine stuff, but uncommon scar- lety." Tbe consequence was that John Dal ton became almost the first to direct the attention of tbe scientific world to the subject of color blindness. Youth's Companion. Sure of It Thle Time. "John I Jobnl" Mr. Billus ceased snoring. j What's the-matter, Maria?" I There's a man in tbe bouse. Listen I"; "What?" I "I beard a heavy foot on the stairway. ! Listen!" i Mr. Billns listened moment i "I don't hear anything. " j I da There I beard it again t" There was no response but snort. "Jobnl" Another snore. John Billns, are you afraid to get up?" No response. Mrs. Billus lay down again. if you can stand it to have tbe bouse robbed," she exclaimed wratbfully, "I can." At the end of half an hour she spoke sgaini ; "Johnl" No answer. John Billosl" "What's tbe matter now?" j "I was mistaken. There wasn't any , man in the house. And there isn't any j man in the bouse now, either. Hear ! that, do you?" Chicago Tribune. ! .Nobody Can Remember. Miss Wlllard says It is no longer con sidered a breach of courtesy to de cline a drink In Kentucky. When was the experiment ever tried? Louisville Commercial. ooats or anything at all for 75 cents per hundred. Tbia will partly explain why our Chinese residents prefer to do onr laundry work to waiting on our tables or sweating ou a farm, as the money re ceived for ironing andfiuishing a single white sbirt will support him two days in his native country. Another reason is that when at work behind his ironing board, breathing tbe close air of his lit tle shop, be appreciates the one hundred and one conveniences that he could not afford in China. Tubs, hot water, self acting soaps and washboards have not yet been introduced in bis native home and have never been thought of by tbe poor beggara doing up shirts at three quarters of a rent apiece. There tbey stand on tbe low shores of a paddy field, ankle deep in tbe mud and ooze, and after soaking tbe clothes slap them against tbe smooth stcuos put there for this purpose uutil the dirt becomes loosened and can be rubbed out with the bands. Within tbe limit of the American settlement of tbe treaty port of Shang hai are several ponds . filled with from two to four feet of rainwater. In sum mer these ponds are used by tbe wash men and for irrigating neighboring paddy and rice fields, while in winter tbe ice accumulating is carefully pre served. Tbe Chinese themselves do not use ice for any purpose, the most refreshing drink to them in the bot spells twing boiling bot tea without milk or sugar. Since tbe advent of tbe foreigner the Chinaman has found that it pays to pre serve the scanty ice of Shanghai during the short winters. Tbe icehouses sur rounding tbe ponds are low structures formed of wood, mud and thick layers of salt bay, with tbe floors raised slight ly above tbe level of the water. Adhering to bis general rule of doing everything directly opposite to us "bar' Dorians," John Chinaman does not be lieve in allowing the ice to form three or more inches, bot as soon as a thin skin has formed he breaks it up and pushes it all through tbe narrow open ings of tbe storehouses. Tbe breaking of this thin ice makes it necessary for tbe poor natives to wade up to the bips in tbe water of the ponds and with rakes and books manage the ice so that it can reach tbe storehouses. Bnt to return to the workmen, wbo must work and live in winter as well as in summer. Not having bot water boilers and other luxuries, be must re sort to the dirty ponds no matter bow cold the weather. The ice, broken in tbe center of the pond, is allowed to get quite thick along tbe edges, making it neoessary very often for tbe wasbman to out through it before be can immerse his washing. The stiffened linen is then slammed up against tbe smooth stone. which soon turns into a small mound of ice as layer after layer of water is thrown upon it The native keeps bis feet incased in a covering of old cloth ing, rags and hay, while around his body are wrapped one or more blankets. As he goes through his cheerless as well as soapless operation be is gradually covered by the ice, wbioh forms as toon as tbe water reaches his clothing. Tak ing into consideration all the trouble, hardship and inconvenience the laundry man in the Flowery Kingdom is com pelled to endure while rendering white tbe foreign devil's linen, he does it muoh better than bis more fortunate brother in this country, who returns our laundry in snob a careless and independ ent fashion, and wbo receives, after de ducting rent and all expenses, eight time more pay in return. Philadelphia Times. "How do you like your new wheel, Miss Splurge?" "Splendidly I Why, Mr. Pedlemsn, I do you know, it rides so easily that half I tbe time it seems ss though it wanted j to run away with tuel" ; "Perfectly natural it should, I am j sure. If I had it chances, I would do so too. "American Wheel TAKt CAR! Of TH1 CHIST. And th Host of th Body Will Toko Cm Of ItSOlf. "Take care of your chest," says physical culture teacher, "and tbe rest of your body will take care of itself. Tbe chest is the chief thing to be remem bered. Keep it well raised and your hoad, spine aud shoulders will involuntarily essoins thoir proper positions without any effort on yonr part Tbe ory from parents and teachers used to be, 'Throw your shoulders back I' But this mistaken notion is now completely exploded. The shoulders have nothing to do with cor rect posture. It ia all the cheat, aud its elevation or depression will regulate the rest of tbe body. Tbe chest is the seat of all things spiritual, elevated and en nobling. Bring It Into prominenoe and yon bring into promiuenoe tbe best qualities of yonr nature. "It baa been said that whatever psy chological attribute is most marked in a human being is correspondingly most marked in his physical being. If he's a glntton, his stomach is must In evi dence; if a scholar or brain worker, bis I bead is sure to be thrust well forward ; but if he preserves a proper intellectual ! balance be walks with bis chest in ad vance of tbe rest of his body. "It is curious, too, bow one may really influence bis own mental condi tion in this way. Just try aud see how impossible it is to say, 'Oh, how bappy I ami' with sunken chest and spent breath. One involuntarily lifts his chest and takes a good long breath when he says anything optimistio and brave, for if he doesn t be might just as well say 'Have mercy on us miserable sinners. ' Tbe effect is the same. There is no surer cure for the 'blues' or like maladies than merely lifting tbe chest and taking a good, long breath. It scares away all the bugaboos of pessimism. Naw York Sun. olory SufBelent. The barber's trade is everywhere rec ognized as honorable, bnt Tbe Commer cial Bulletin tells a story of one man who bad peculiar reasons for magnify ing bis office. There was once hairdresser In Bos ton who numbered among bis patrons many gentlemen of the medical profes sion. One day, when operating upon one of them, he broke forth in great glee: "Vat yon dink, degtor? I haf been to dot hospital, und vbile I vait to go up und cut a man's hair I see marple butts of de dogtor. Dere was Dogtor Storer und dere vas Dogtor Peegelow mit de vig I dress for him dese dwenty years, iu marple. Dink of dot I Von of my vigs in marple I" SECT CHICAGO E3CCHAMCE, Col. R. m. Littler Recommends That Best of Rem edies, Paine's Celery Compound. KA9T COMB, BAST CO. The man who creeps along bent over, with bit spinal column feeling in a condi tion to map like a pipestem at any min ute, would readily give a great deal to get out of bis dilemma, and yet this it only the commonest form by which lumbago seize on and twist out ot shape the mus cles of the back. Tbi is commonly known as backache, a crick in the back, but by whatever name it may be known, and how ever bad it may be, 10 minutes vigorous rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil on the allUoted part will drive out tbe trouble and com pletely restore. It is a thing so easily caught, it may be wondered at why there Is not more of It, but because it is so easily cured by St Jacob Oil may be th very reason that we hear so little of it. The shanghai mooter's dull and tad, A nd stands on one leg all the day ; - What make bis lontshlpieel so bad? Alasl lie baa uo Kaater lay. TBI BACK, THK THUMBSCKBW AND TMB BOOT 'I ith that h Is Were old fashioned Instruments nf torture lone lnce abandoned, but there li a tormentor who si 1 1 1 continues to aconite the Joints, mtpcles snd nerves o( many ol as. Tbe rheumatism, that Inveterate foe to dally and nightly com fort, may be conquered by the timely and steady use of Hoatt-tter'a dtnmacb Bitters, which ucewise eraoirates neuralgia, duious, malarial, Dowei, stomaco auu nerve complaints. Stats or Ohio, Cm or Tolbm, I T.nn,a HiwHtT I oa. Pusk J. Chbhiv makes oat senior oartner of tho firm of P. J. Cnnunr A Co. oolnt business In th City ol Toledo, Coaaty mam oiavio uioreeom. ana mil isia mrm WUi BO thosnmofONC HUNDB.KO DOLLARS fneaaol and ovary ease ot Catarrh that oannot h evsd j in oso oi aAu.- vATAsan cunn. PEaNK 1. CH1NIT, worn to hafOT at and absorlbod In my nrsaonoa, this htth day ol t'aoailiii, a. D. Its. I SIT I A. W. BLBASjOM, mt larr PnMla. Hall's Catarrh Cam Is takan In tarsal It an acta directly on th blood aod attsaoaa aurfaoat oi uo system. Bona tor testimonials. Tree. r.j. UHBNii cu., Toledo, o. Sold by Drurflats, 760. Hail's Pemfir Plus or th bsa. For ten years secretary of th. Na tional Better and Egg Association and sine 1889 secretary of the Chicago produce ezohange, Col. Robert M. Lit tler has been in oonstant demand as bureau of information by correspond ents who recognise Chicago as the com mercial center of the eountry. Yvhen snoh people as Col. Littler, 8tate Treateurer Colvin of New York, Modjeska, the actress, ei-Mlniater to Austria John M. Franois, and hosts of other equally responsible persons vol unteer testimonials as to the wonderful virtue of Paine'a celerv oomnonnd. no ! siok or suffering person can with any show of reason hesitate to make use of the great remedy that has made so' many people welL CoL Litlter says: ' " f k.a nuJ ni. ... 1 M. . I hm.w hovu KIVM UCJlUUt HT There are hosts of suoh professional men in every oity who would hardly spare you moment's time for strictly business matters. Atk one of them In bis busiest hou.t whether b. can recom mend Pain.'s oelery compound, and ten obanoee to one he'll say. "Hit down. No matter about my being busy; always glad to praise Palne't oelery compound." That is th. feeling among people who have been mad. strong and well by Falne's oelery compound. They never feel happier than when they can persuade some man or woman wbo is out of health to try Palne's oelery com pound. Nest to doing good to one's self there is a delight in doing good to others. There is no more enthutisstio body of intelligent men and women permanently oured if sick persons oould ouly be induced to tak. I'stne's oelery compound. If women, burdened bay. yond their strength with household cares, would only tak. I'aine's oelery oompouud, when they feel that dispir ited, enervated condition coming on, they would escape the martyrdom of backache, headaobe, disordered liver and heart trouble. Iusead of being thin, nervous and unhappy they wculd experience th. Joy of perfect health, sound digestion and quiet nerves. Palne's celt ry compound is just th. remedy needed by women who are In continual ill health and spirits, seem ingly well one day and almost sick abed the next Their trouble lies plainly In tbe want of good rloh blood, j- at as 1 j fj a avail wa WVa ral bottles of Psine s oelery compound throughout the country than the great and plenty of it, snd iu the consequent and have recommended it to my friend. it is a wonderful spring remedy." Qo to the busiest lawyer, editor or business man of your acquaintance who has taken Palne's celery compound. army of those who have recovered health by the use of Paine't celery com pound. The vsst majority ot riiseaes that end disastrously might be quickly and famished atate ot their nerve. Pain' oelery oompouud should be taken with out delsy. It will restore tbe health and stop every tendency toward de bilitated oondition. FITS. All Fits BtODoad free bt nr. ar . ! Great Msrvo Restorer. Ho Fits after the Ural day'a use. Marvelous cares. Traous and ttoi trial outue irea to fil cases. Bono to VT. Kllna, w vm n,,, I unaunyuM, raw Tit Giaif ia lor breakfast. "I hear Jack Fortesene la ill. What la th troobler" "He was trost-bltteu." "While be was liaunzT" "Mo: na nroooaeri ti a Rnatnn tiri. ttom r.SVMraota JfaAWat rrof. W. a. Peek, who manes a specialty of Epilepsy, ha without doubt treated and cur ed more caaes than any living; Physician; hit Fits Cured success la aatoniahlnv We have beard of cases of so year' standing cured Djr him. Hi publishes valuable work on this dls. ease, which be sends with a !- tut. tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers wno mar send their P. O. and Express address. iL v -XJS wlshinr a cure to address tiw-w. a. rMsws. a. .,Mar rluiewTtrk SENT POSTPAID IN EXCHANGE FOB 100 COUPONS, on, t voo rntrin, FOE 2 COUPONS AND $1.00 IN CASH. The watch Is nlckat, rood timekeeper, quick stem wind aad act. Yon wilt had one coupon inaldo each 2 ounce bag and two coupons inaido each 4 ounce bag of BLACICWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM TOBACCO. cad coupon with nam and address to BLACKWELL'8 DURHAM TOBACCO CO,, Durham, N. C Buy bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. 1 CENT STAMPS ACCCTCD, Breast Coco TL Made by Walter Baker & Co., Ltd., f Dorchester, Mass., is "a perfect j type of the highest order of excel L lence in manufacture." It costs less J than one cent a cup. If you want a sure relief for pains in th back, side, chest, or union, as u Allcock's Bear m Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and Imi tation is as (food as the genuine. Porous Plaster t4 "Save My Child I" is tne cry ot many an agonized mother whose little one writhes in croup or whoop ing cough. In such cases, Dr. Acker's English Rem edy proves a blessing and a godsend. Mrs, M. A. Burke, of 309 E. 105th St., New York, writes: "Dr. Acker's English Remedy cured my baby of bronchitis, and also gave instant relief in a severe case of croup. I gratefully recommend it." Tares sties, J5t. SOC.l tl. All Drariist. Arara Miui.'i,:)m is lafhamlMraSi.. N.V. It the name of Woman's Friend. It is rut in relieving tne backaches, headaches which burden and ahnrtan a.uv wvum mm rw nromatn fjMtlfw fn It T, ;n j l i.t. . . . " j . y " B"" uanuia ana sirensxn vow,A.-cujvn. xAUVr w., rOBTLAND, Agents. The verv mmsrrilliia a nH Mortal, relief given woman by MOOHK REVEALED KEMKDY has giver. nnilortnlv sncraaa and weakneat life. Thousands ol saw MAnumrnviT flour ifiHumiicni CO MINING MARINE WARE-HOUSE FIRST COST, BY OORRISPONDINO WITH THE W1LUUETTE IRON WORKS PORTLAND, ORstCON DROPSY ,c"'-1 "!" Vea-.tobis Bensedloi HaToenaea thousands of eaaaa. rtiM hm. sounert hopaloas br bestnhritciuis rn '.mptoms """PPOariln ton dariatleaat two-thirds 1 srmotoms removed, auna fa. (m, K.b ti alal at mtramilnna m.Ma )Th . . . (no br mall. If too enter trial, send lOa. la staagae gpnr P Da. H H.(jne Sons.AtlanuTKT v. . HTmatmsi to as. o o o o 00000 FOB PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or JJ Oort't Pool Well," wrvsUIVER PILLS are the One Thins to use. Onlr On tor a Do. Sold brdrtitsUlset 2go. aboi Samples Proo. Adllrsae the Bosank Med. Co., 1-hlla. l'a. MRS. WINSLOW'S Soothing OtHUP - FOR CHILDREN TKKTHINO Foe solo ar nil Draaw-'tk, Cents a featU AmericanType Founders Co. Electrotype Stereotype it. Cor. looms! and Stark St., Portion, Or, Business Kuan. Tske a run over to London and there try to do business before 10 and 11 In tbe morning, and learn how impossible it will be, because the Englishman is tnorougbly linbned with the idea (hat business is an inoideut of and not the sole aim and end of life. There Is no na tion of the world wherein work I re garded as it Is with us; no other notion lives that it may work," as we do. iney "worlr that they mny llvo;" thny thoroughly live while thny live. YVu toil and slave that we may lenve money to tiiufw wno, oecauae or our very work, will not inherit the vital strength to properly utilize and enjoy it. Individual exceptions might seem to negative our assertion, but we are not dealing with individuals, but our nation s a whole, and as a whole we fear not contradiction of the assertion that (he great American nervous system is in a deplorablo oondition of prostration, and that this lamentable condition of affairs has been the direct outoome of onr methods of work, particularly during tbe past 80 years. New Orleans Time. Demoorat. FERRY'S; SEEDS. A m Forftjot seed row f najrlnsenpa, lurtotsernoX arenotgruwn Iqrcoanoe, Motn 1 Inalsevar lento ebuca In crow- 1 I I In Perrr'a Moo a. !ea!eraaU I I them srarj where. Writ u 1 I I FERRY'S ) I SEED ANNUAL XlnrlNfffl, Brimful of Taluaal V lnrorniatlonalutbaslandner V ort seeds. Pre or nuuX 0. M. FEir 4 CO., yJ' WANTEQ-SSs In an nnoonuplor territory to tak order lor TAILOR-MflDECIiOTHlHC, Bustlers ean Bad big wav, BHII 4 PUCK CLOTHIWS C0MP1HT. POaTUiD CBICfll TUB AKItNOTOR CO. Sees half tho ejsrkM Mudmlil business, beeauss It uaa reduced tbe ansT at rudiwirrloi.'whalltnaa.s Ithas nanTtauuS f upp.om its (oods an repair ". si rour door, It ean and does rurauj, a mh mm owner ins ouiera. It aukae - bui Completion frlndmllli Jttmptn tVaolsed Pl"S on mt m Uotn Diet Inn windmills Tii,in A av" PU"d Steel Towers, steal Buss San iZ TTmt' Steel feed Cutters eiidVes j" JJ aPPiloaUen It will name on tarflat Tl8 The uS TraTSTsJB Tsnks and Pumps sf all klnils. Sen m aatueouT I ma. aecAwsa sad Plliaiert Itrssts. Cakaao. SURE CURE for PIL t?Q fcto. UrwflgUu r miX lilt UOHANUti PI, IrMlIt Hiopi turn. lilt uoaAhkw, rhilafe. l'..l.JJffl CI! rung vf qramrmw. f . P. N, U. No, M.S. I, N. 0, No 72t