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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1896)
nS ute5t u. Tli Ccnuor Iu Kuaala, ProfeBsor Nikiticnko's memoirs are likoly to be interesting. Ho w ail former ly at tlie St. I'l'liM-Hlmrd university, und Hives noma uccomit of tlio ways of tlio censor iu Russia. Tho censor once sent for the wrilor of u dveiiin book, and askr-d him why he believed thnt tlio stars hurt au influence on men's liven. As tlio author could give 110 Hatlnfaotory ex nlaniititm, tho book was condi-ninod. The censor Johifiolf ordained that n ifin tinge iu n book on Siberia, stating that dogs wero used in tlmt country for drai ning carts, must bo cut out, "because :his statement had not yet been indorsed by tho government."' Koiiio years ago there was a cuttle show nt Warsaw, and iv Polish paper spoke about tho Mecklen burg cows to bo Keen thorp. "It would bo better if yon said Span lull," said the censor. "May I nsk why?" "Don't try to humbug mo, sir. Yon were thinking of tho grand dukes of Mecklenburg when you wroto that, and they re related to our dynasty." Paintings also aro subject to censor ship. The painter Alchiniovics! painted a picture called "Advioe From tho Laud lord," iu which Bonio peasants wero rep resented going to tho lord of the knout The censor said, "Peasants must not nsk advice of their landlord, but gee it from n government official. " When Alchimovicz called his picture "Engag ing Laborers, " ho was allowed to ex hibit it. Realm. The Conductor Waa rollte. A friend of mine who has jnfet- ro tnrned from Italy, where ho 1ms been wandering for soveral months, told mo an amusing story with regard to one of thoso railways that disfigure the high places of that delightful country, though doubtless to tho lazy and the invalid they are n blossiug and a boon. My friend was sonted in one of tho cars near a stout English matron as they made tho ascCnt of a certain mountain. "And where should we go, conductor, if the brake would not worki" usked tho stout lady iu vile Italian. The conductor courteously explained that in such circumstances there was n second bruko, a duplicate safeguard, which might be relied upon iu such an unlikely emergency. "And where should we go, conductor, if this second brake would not work?" epeated the persistent stout oua . .' "Ah, madam," roplied the ofllcial, -.vith au inimitable shrug and smile, "that would depend on what our lives had been. " Sketch. The Flrnt Portrait of Huron. From an interview in Young Women with Mrs. D. O. Hill of Edinburgh, the famous sculptor and sister of Sir Noel Paton, it is learned that she is iu pos session of au oil painting which she be lieves to be the first portrait of Burus which Nusmyth executed. The pub lisher for whom Burns sat to Nasmyth explained to tho paiuter: "You will find Mr. Burns rather nervous at hav ing his portrait painted. Try to put him at his easo." Accordingly when the poet arrived Nasmyth said as ho stood beside his easel: "Now, Mr. Burns, sit down for half an hour, and wo will have a chat while I finish off this work. Then I shall bo ready for yon." The poet sat down and talked away, littlo dreaming that tho pointer waa rapidly transferring his animated faco to tho canvas. According to Mrs. Hill, Kasiuyih painted his well known por trait of Burns from this first sketch. do the mending: Not the Merchant. He wants to make as much as ho can by selling you inferior bindings which he claitn9 are "just as good" as S. H. & M. But you Jo (hi matt it. Insist on having Was Velveteen kirt Binding and you save the mending. If your dealer will not supply you we will. Send for samples, showing labels and material!, to the S. H. & M. Co . P. 0. Box 699, New York City. I could eret relief , from a most hor rible blood-dis ease I had spent hundreds of dollars trying various remedies and physw ciansT none of which did me any good. My finger nails came off and my hair came out, leaving me perfectly bald. I then went to HOT SPBil-OS Hoping to be cured by this celebrated treatment, but very soon became disgusted and decided to try S.S.S. The effect was truly wonderful. I commenced to recover - I I ViA tiln twrlve bot- once, auu ttiitt - e c c ties I was entirely cured cured by i-a.a. when the workv rfwwnrl Hot Springs had failed. O. Book. A. nma 4 Tmrmj-t you KB sts oa S" (c fc S Xv AbAolutely Pure PILOT MEDIUM. The Pent! Mnlllon'a Fame I'erpetnnted by 01 Racing Dcuccndunts, Pilot Medium Is dead. This potent sire of trotters breathed his hint at Hurtle Creek, Mich., on the farm which lie litis ma ile famous; cared for In his llniil hours by the mini he has made rich, (irenter sires have lived and died, but the annals of trotting history reveal few Instances wherein fame lias been acquired against such heavy odds as those encountered and over come by this good sou of Pilot Jr. and Jaekey. As a colt he met with a misfortune, which not only disfigured htm for tho time, but also made him useless for track purposes for life. At this- time Walter Clark was a struggling young lawyer In the Michigan town, which Is still Ills home. An ardent horse- ii in li ami ambitious to become a breed er, he la-gnu casting about for a young stallion that combined the essentials of a successful sire and the necessary cheapness. Almost discouraged In his search he chanced upon the trotter1, then a weanling mi (he farm of Alex ander Davldsort, of WIlHamsport, Pa. "You don't want that one," advised the Pennsylvania breeder, "lie's crip pled, you see, and a regular scrub." "I'll give you a hundred and seventy' five dollars for him," was the reply. and shortly after the proscribed young ster, was limping about the pastures of Ilattle Creek. Years went by, and finally the gray gelding Jack, by Pilot Medium, dam a little ruut of a mare by Magna Clmrta, flashed Into prominence, and Pilot Medium stock went up la the market. , Jack finally took a record of 2:11V ami was still a prominent trotter last season. It was through him that pub lic attention was first attracted to his sire, but this boom was soon sup plemented by the performances of Lady Iiulllon, 2:11: P.. P. P., '2:W; Piletta, 2:11; Lee's Pilot, 2:12M: Pilot Boy, 2:13'i; Kaeine. 2:14: Lndy Belle, 2:14'4; Medio, 2:H'j, and many others t4 performers with records of 2:30 or bet ter In all, and only five of theiu paced. He was valued at $100,000. aud Mr. Clark. It Is said, has refused an offer of $05,000 for him. - WARM FEET. They Are Kaacntial to Heulth Proper C'ovcrlnar for the Feet. You will never be In good health and never do your best work If your feet are constantly cold. Grave diseases of the throat aud lungs are caused by cold feet alone, and these troubles are always aggravated by a frigid condi tion of the lower extremities. If prop er footwear does not give relief, consult a physician, for the chances are the system is "run down," and radical measures are necessary. In nine cases out of ten, however, the foot covering Is to blame, either because of its shape or lis material. .Save In warm weather, and for low-cut shoes, leather, as or dinarily prepared, has serious objec tions. It lacks two prime qualities porosity nnd capacity for absorption being In this respect too much like rubber. No foot can remain either comfortable or healthy If kept In a per petual bath of Its own emanations and excretions. ' Leather, especially that of the more porous varieties, may be tol erated for the outside, but for cold weather It should always be lined with woolen cloth, or, bettor, with wool felt.' In fact, for all cold climates, nnd for winter wear in all all mates where there Is any winter, a footgear made from ali-wool felt approaches the Ideal. According to modern notions, any ill ness In one part of the body may be occasioned by some Irritating cause far removed from the seat of the trouble. Just how this is cannot always be clear ly explained, but that such connection does sometimes exist Is beyond dis pute. lu the matter under discussion. If the nerves of the whole body are irri tated by a tight shoe, or the extreme coldness of the extremities makes extra demand upon the blood supply, there Is neither nerve force nor blood enough left for other functions. Vocalist. ; An L'ntlmely Ilyuin. It is very often the case with an ex cessively demonstrative individual that be loves the shout and song more thau the contribution box. I think it espe cially true in the case of an old colored brother of my acquaintance who holds a membership with the African Metho dist church iu a certain city. Just before the close of service the minister announced that a collection would be taken and added, "Will some brudder please start an appropriate song?" The request found a ready re sponse in Brother C, who immediately started that old familiar hymn, "Yield N.t to Temptation," and the collection box passed unheeded by. Ram's Horn. A Radical Correction. A daily paper publishes the following correction of an article which had ap peared in its columns the previous day: " Yesterday we gave the particulars of s fire which had occurred in the town of Barric, mentioning the names and surnames of the victims. Having ob tained further information, we hasten to rectify certain inaccuracies in the re port of the szd event There were iio j victims, since the fire in qaestion never j took place.' We may add that the town of Barric does not exist "Motto per Riders. Prmehora Miule Victim. "Preitdiers are the prey of all sorts ol swindlers," said a prominent Methodist divino the other day to a group of follow clergymen who were gathered iu the Methodist Book concern in Fifth av enue. "I shall never forget," ho con tinued, "how I was once taken iu by what wo sometimes call a 'tempcruuee tramp. ' " Tho solitary layman in tho party did not know tho definition of "tomperanco trump," und in reply to his inquiry tho clergyman explained: "A tomperanco tramp is a Hum who goes .from town to town delivering lectures on temperance. Tho man 1 refer to camo one Wednesday evening to kh me while I was stationed iu a country town up ill New York state. Ho presented one or two letters of recommendation from ministers whom I knew und said that ho desired to lecture for mo. Wo made over for his use a bedroom in tho center of tho house. My two ( sons and a daughter had rooms iu the back of the house, and I occupied tho front. None of ns slupt a wink all night ho snored so loud; "At breakfast the next morning after grace had been said I was serving the oatmeal when tho 'tomporauco tramp' pointed with his knife at the dish, and looking at my lean figure asked disduiu fully, 'Do you think that stuff will make you fat?' "That afternoon a stranger inquired if tho so called Rev. Mr. a was at my house. I told him that he was. . He said, 'Well, I have a warrant for his ar rest and have becii following him from place to placo for tho last two weeks. ' Ho was wanted for tho larceny of souk books in Philadelphia and had besides passed forged checks in various places through the state under assumed names. "New York Herald. llryant nt Williams Collt-ce. Tho great mime which wo associate with Berkshire is that of Bryant. At Williams college his only college days were pas. ed. Though he cannot be called with exactness a Berkshire man, ho was born in sight of tho Berkehiro hills, across the Hampshire border, at Cum- miugtoti.' There was spent most of his life up to his twentieth year. Ho enter ed Williams as a sophomore in 18 1C, but remained only seven months. The beauty of kis person, his reputation for genius and the dignity and graco of his manner made him a marked figure uniting his follows, and had ho chosen he might have won thoir affection as a comrade anil made his mark as a scholar. But he was not content, and iu May, 1811, he retired. Something in tho atmosphere of the place aud of his surroundings he found uncongenial, nnd he betook himself once more to the retirement of his father's house at Cummiugton, with a Parthian shot behind him as ho left in the shape of a satiric poem upon the town and college, which his friend., out cl regard for the fame both of his college and himself, did not for half a century permit to see tho light or fcow the touch of printer's ink. Eo lived in West college, tho old est of the colleges, aud room No. 1 1 on tho third floor is reputed to bo the one which he occupied. Years later the college gavo him de grees and enrolled him among her grad uates. His desire was to enter Yale, and it is pathetio to know that it was the narrowness of his father's means him self a scholar and a cultivated goutle mau which prevented him from carry ing out his earnest desire. Arthur Law- reuco in Century. S trance Use of the Teeth. Mrs. Peary has told what a hard day's work it was for the Eskimo womeu in her service when they prepared skins for clothing. The women cleaned the skins. and after a certain number of hours spent in masticating hard hides their jaws were quite tired. Polynesian wom en chewing a particular root so as to prepare a fermented liquor must have an equally hard time of it. Primitive man had to uso his teeth much more than we do, for he did not eat with them alone. Every "osteologist has noticed," writes Professor Mason, "how the teeth in the crania of certain suvages are worn to the socket, and we are frequent ly told that this arises from tho largo quantity of sand in tho fowl." But it is probable that primitive man used his teeth not alone for tho trituration of his food. The teth set on some small ob ject made a vise, and teeth were used for cutting implements. In basket mak ing the teeth were the ready nippers, and the small branches of osiers must have been peeled by the same means. "Whoever has seen," writes Professor Mason, "an Eskimo bqot neatly pucker ed all arosjwl the edge of the sole will not be surprisetl at the brevity of the good woman's teeth when ho comes across her skull in a museum. " New York Times. A Jehu'a CourWr. A noted American singer is fond of telling of a little experience she had in Boston once upon a timeT She was to sing at au evening concert, and a car riage was to be sent for her. She was Itaying at the time with a friend, who had a suit of rooms in a large apart ment bouse, iu which the tube system f communication with the outer world prevailed. It was past the time when the carriage should have appeared, and the lady was growing a little nervous. She was sitting with her wraps on when the bell rang furiously. Hurrying to the tntie herself, the prima donna said : "Well?" The reply came in a voice heavily Aargf d with irritation. "I'm a hackman," said the voice, "an I was sent here to git some cussod lady, an I d'in't know what in time her name is! I've rung ev'ry bell in this honse! Arejouher?" When informed that the "cussed lady" bew-if was speaking to him, he juol'y replied: " Wr-lL v -me on. We'll have to lope it a:l the way to the hall to get there on rime I" Lv-troit Free Press. GOT A IJABY BOY NOW HAPPINESS IN MAN'S A SOUTHERN HOME. Heed the Ited Flng of Danger at the Rullrottil CroMlug-A V amlng to America's Men. "For twenty six years I have used tobacco la great qiiautilli-i, and of tuoK to iu o k- liig," writes Mr. W. E. biiiii)noii,(jf Le Coinpt, La. "I wunttJ so on reo otd that tobacco has ruliiwd nitt ot many years ol'hfe and a fiuat deal ol liaiH'i.ieui). 1 re alize it now as I compare my leel iuk aud imv con dition with that of a year bo, when 1 wan a tobueco saturated cigarette limit. "Many aud many a lime did 1 try to quit smoking myself Into elerniiy, but I could not put through a day wituotit tuHering extreme nervous torture, which would in crease hour by hour till linally, to tave myself us it stewed from aliuunt nylng to p,eues, 1 nau .o ugni me mue wane pipe ktiuituuo Hwallow tnesuioke. . "One day 1 rtai in niy pauer 'Don't To- bacuu tipit and bmoke Yuur Lite Awuv,' just wnat 1 was doing; it came lo me like tlie warning ul the Uiuawlio waves the red Hug il uatiker at liie railroad cronniug, and said tuul Ao-To-Uuu was an uwsuiuieiy iriutraniued relitit lroiu tobacco bin very. '1 Uiu not believe it, but like adrowuiug man icrasuinii; at a stiuw, i couiuieuoeil Lukiiiu Nn-iu ban. 'Tlie elleuts were magical ; It destroyed the nerve uruvina and Uebire tor ciKttreiies. two boxes, wuuia you believe it? luaue rue well ami au ong. "1 have teamed mentally, phyisicaUy in vigor and muulioud, aud wuli the brain lieu ii-uin ihn nicouuu uud a brtat-u no loniier befouled with tobacco smoke, 1 aui bo liaupy to-day to write No-Xo-ime did it allavtur ao. so tua cure is time-tesicu and tried, nut only m lay owu case, out beverul ol lay irieuui wuo nave uitu ueeu sored. " We have a Daby boy now. "iu v wile aim i ieel tliat all this happi ness s itmed irum tlie lime when i urat useu JN t,-lo liuc, una m evidence ol out ap preciation, aud iu order that tne memory ui inn h tppiuesa may be perpetuated iu a living luiin, we wauttouauie our baby bey ailer me man tnat wruie tno liue Don t Touacco epit aud (jmuKo Your Lue Away.' "Ao-Tu-iJao i popular bere and all oar druegiels bell it. iiardly a day pauses but BOiueuutiy otiB me auuut io-lVUa., so 1 uout't want you to hesitate to Use taese Hues in uuy way mat yuu tmnk will muse KUuWii to BUlleting humanity the happi iiebs that theie is iu Ku-lc-Bau fur uie many muu wuh nicoiiMzed biuius and weaKciied l c-jouitioiibB, if tney will ouly uiaito uu their mind u save uie waste ul viial uuwer to Bav uotuiiiK ol .the money how Kuing up lulu smote aud out iu tu- "Kr nam dm am alius looklfc' foh tiouhle," utlu Ui.ciel!.ieu, -aiu'llkelj ur git (UVp'luteu, uu m. t et how ucar-nlgliud he 1b." CONSUMPTION CTJKED AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. . A. Hlaouui olfers to Bend Two Bot tles Free of 111 Kemedy to Cure Consumption and All Lung- Troubles -Au Klixlr of Lire. Kolhinu could be fairer, more philan thropic or carry more joy in ita wake than the Oder of T. A. Hlooum, M. 0 of 183 Pear, street, New York. Perleotly comi dent that he has au absolute remedy ior ihAriirsnf consuuiDtiuu and all pulmon ary complaints, he oners through this pa- por tO SOIltl IWO UOUiea n et) iu nu u iitnriiie from lune trouble or con sumption, also loss ol Hobu and all condi tions ot wasting. He invites those desir ous of obtaining this remedy to send their express and postotllce aduress, and to re ceive in return the two bottles tree, which wilt arrest the approach ol ueain. Al ready this remedy, by its timely use, has permanently cured thousands ol cases which were given up, and death waalouked upon as an early visitor, k" nnwiiii! Mb remedy as he does, and be ing so prool-poBitive of its beneficent re sults, Dr. Blocniu considers it his religious duty, a duty which he owes to bumauity, to donate his intallible remedy where it will assault the enemy in its cidatel, and, bv its inherent potency, stay the current oi dissolution, bringing joy to homes over which the Bhadow ol the grave has been gradually growing more strongly debned, causing fond hearts to grieve, 'the cheap ness ot the remedy ouerea irtety span from its inherent strength, is euougu lo commend it, and more so is the perfect confidence of the great chemist making the offer, who holds out lile to those already becoming emaciated, aud says : "he cured." , , The invitation is certainly wothy of the consideration of the alHicted, who for years, feave been taking nauseous nostrums without effect; who have ostracised them selves from home and friends to live in more salubrious climes, where the atmos r.i.pro iu more coueenial to weakened lumrs, and who have fought against death with all the weapons and Btrengin in ineir hands. There will be no mistake in send ing for these free bottles the mistake will be in passing the invitation by. 31 A "w years -T-Vw-iW " cixaretl s Well f A RAZOR tc j f qq Coupons, or If yOU Send US 2 Coupons and 60 cents. OR, WC WILL SEND A 3-BLAOE alao ffnarast to For You win find one coupon inside each 2 ounce bag, and two coupons inside each 4 ounce bag of BLflDKWELL'S END COUPONS WITH NAMC AND ADDRESS TO . Blackwell's Durban Tobacco Co., Durham, N. 0. Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the coupon, winch gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. 2 CENT STAMPS ACCEPTED. M.B SSS-I H tN WAS MADK TO MOl'ltN, PerhH, but rlietiniaiUra uroJ not mid to the tiiltiiiillea to wiileh He lire nun u or leu uu Jeet, whtti llieie la Mich n eiut-lcut im-uuii f vouuti-riit-ihiK the due couiplnlni U-itletter'i Stoumeh Kliturn. Wmu tho liver, botl or itwuueh are uut of order, or lue kuluey ur iirve truu uiuomo, the uiitern u ai.o au el lieu-lit rummly. Il prevtuin and reuiedua ail umlariai dl,oider, When thu mow tnru to ritln, Aud the itieeu run with aud, tiuud si. l'l-itr. tui'ralu, li liuu luiin WltlMt llllld. W II A I '8 A BUM Ft In our peculiar vernacular, we say a bump on a log and a bump on a human being. What one might call a bump an otherone would call a thump. Thus we have a bump from a thump and a thump from a bump. Iu like manner, a bruise may cause a bump, and a bump may cause a bru.se, or purnuus a thump may cause both. Well, wlial'i the diBt-rence, to lung aa we sutler iroui either bump or b. uim, we want to get rid of it. That's true, a id the burvttl, qu.cktst way to oure a bruise is at once to ucebt Jacobs 0.1. 'then the tiuesnuii will be uut wuut it is, but what it was, as it will uruuipily disappear. In KaiiKiu-"! hat was a powenul liilert-riug iVim e at tlie hieiury toclety last ulgiiu" "Wlut wi It aboulf "Whether the m.c;une wu wore lujurlcnn ilimi tne i ye.oue ' 100 KKWAKD 100. The readers of tills paper will be plotsed to learn that there is al least one dreaded disease that science has bean able t cure In ail its slaves and that is Catarrh, Hall's Catarrh Cure is till; only positive cure how known to the medical lraternity. - Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, anting directly upon the blood and mucous surlaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation uf the disease and giving the patient Strength by building up the constitution Riui assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors bave so much lalth in its curative powers, that they oiler One Hun dred Doll its for any ruse that it fails to cure. Hend lor list of Testimonials. Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, 0. jrarRold by Drugirlsts, 75o.: : Hull's Fsnd'f I'illt "r thw best. FITS. AU nta impped tree by Dr. Kline's Ort Nore Koatoror. No tfui tti ta Unit day's use. Marvelous oiirei. Treniso snd J2.00 tniti but tlo Inw to Fit utu-s. Bond to Dr. Kline, m Arch Mt.. Philadelphia, Pa. PIko'r Cure Is the medicine to break up children's Coughs amis C"lds. Mrs. M. G. Blukt, Hprag'ii. Wash.. March 8, 1SW. TitY GnKMrt tor breakfast.. THK AKKMOTOK CO. (Ii Hint tu w-.rui-i windmill business, because It Bus reduced tlio cit uf wind pwver t 10 what It whs.. It li-s uiaio branch -DOUSes, anu StlJIlllim lutK'niimnu m" !Ta at four door. It can ami duos furnish a ueuer amou tor iwn umun, 11m, otlixra. It iuakss Pumping and Geared, Steel, (Inlvanlced utter Oonthletlon Windmills, Tlltlnt and Filed steel Towers, steel Huti San Frauiea. Steel Feed Cutters and Feed SH (irlmlers. On application it will name one Ir ot thrae articles that It wul liirnbh until January 1st at 13' Uie usual price. It also mux Tanks and Pumps ol all klmis. Send fur catalogue. Fa-rr 12th. octwll and Flllmor ShwU, Chlcat If you want a sure relief for limbs, use an Ar ti cock's Bkar in Mind Not one of the bost of counterfeits and imi tations is as (rood as the genuine. JK UPh CHICHESTER'S HOLISM. THE ORIGINAL AND GENUINE. Th niy Pur. and PiU for .!. Lftl(cm Mk Ornti for CMckmer'a MngiUk Iharwnd Branti la lird ftti'i Void mtiill DoxMxralwitb bliiu (bbnn. Takt mo XLS All pllli In pMWtKwnl oatts, pink rapirt,fcrdiinjrrK ennrcrrrlt Al urnsnl'M. or 4 p. la flumiM for MrdeuUrn. Wilmonlali. IU.immi ir-iiinnnuii. N.ime 'ir. VIIIL'IIKSTKU I'llKHlCAI. "T" "fr"Vmmf T" yv "IV It the name of Woman's Friend, It is fat in relieving tho baekai'hes,headaches which burden and shorten a woman's women testify for it. It will give health and strength and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druwielp. BLUM A UEK-FE AN K DRVQ CO., Pohtlanb, Agents. SAW FLOUR MINING o MARINE WARE-HOUSE 'WHER DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP uinanmiasn OnarantMd to b Init duality PENKNIFE I 60 Coupons, or -1 2 Coupons and 60 cents. p DDRHSin TOBACCO. m m Scrofula Infests the blood of humanity. It rpiM'srs in varied forms, but is forced to yitdd to Hood's Karssparllla, which purlllvs and vitalizes the blood ami flirt b all such disrast-s. Read this: "In September, 1S!H, I madeanilBMep and Injured my ankle. Very soon afterwards, Sore iwo Incbea acron firmed and iu walking in favor it I sprained my ankle. The sore lie.-niie worse: I could not put my boot oil ond I thought I should have to give up al every step. I ecu Id not get any relief and hud to stop work. I read of a cure of a similar case by Hood's Sarsaparllla and concluded to try it. ltefnre I had taken nil of two bot I lei the sore had healed and the swelling bud gone down. My is now well ami I have been greatly bene fited otherwise. I have Increased in weight and am In better health. I cannot say enough In praise of Hood's 6arapa rilla.'" . Mas. II. Hi.akk, So: Berwick, Me. "This and other similar cures proves that Sarsaparilla litheOneTrue Blood Purifier. All dmgxlMa; II. Proarcd only by (', I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mas. Wnnrl 'c Dillc the beat family eatliartlo and liver itiraiiluut. liAo fill tfl 10 nflflltU MOl..uyt PMiltln lu- triKluetlou Co., ll'J Buh St., Itooiu 6, ban Fran- etseu, CkI krisiIpFoiiiersCi). Electrotypers Stereotypers... Merchants in Gordon and Peerless Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper Cutters, Motors of all kinds, Folders, Printing Material. OPIUM Morphln Habit Cored In 10 toaOiUvN. Nona? till cured. OR.J.8TEPHENI,L(banon,Ohia. pains in the back. side, chest, or Porous Plaster RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND other kintL &tvf OubtUtuttom ond Imitation. - dwnireroK cnanrei-fHtfc A lrnsrriM. or Mod U il '-Ui'llcr lor lrtlr , tj retora Hall, , kv all I.ul l,-.v .1... to.. S11S1 Madlwa (ui 1II1I.AVEI.I'UIA, P4. hold aj all lnHl UrugUI. "TT Abe very romarJtaDie ana certain uniformly encceas and weakness life. Thonsandaof MACHINERY Si FIRST COST., BY CORRESPONDING WITH THE WILLAMETTE II! WORKS PORTLAND, ORECON BuellLambersoit 200-3-&5"rP0fvTLAN0. KENAI.IIO. MAKKIRD LA OIKS I HK AK 'I IMS: Maay of you have bcea mlTerini fur yean Irom trouldt known Female Wtaknem and have beii aide to gnt no help. You bave pain In your bark, acroa yotu bmli anil dowu your (ii(m, headache, or other i aily n cr tilled J.vmp-omK of feinale t'Oiihlua. Our lueiiarntlon "UKSAUjO," a health lotitn, it the .rccilutlou of acelturated aiwclallat un fmale dlnt-aiiea In whoBvlivndH It ha becu the maua of vucltiK n.irl. It will euro you I U deitrny$ all genni vntci, my l jirCKtiiit and lo which all Uiiae troubli are duo, but la .er(ecilr barm lew to II e liailent,. The pn (iiauey win not be banned by our wah and ko la ol grent uae to relieve many of lt trubleana vomlliuic. etc. We will mall ou application eirculera euuiulnlug extenkive atwrip Iptlon ol ti.etme and attiiouot tun irreat Kmedy. One box of "Kenaldo la umcient for i niouUis' tri-atment with lull dl re tlu, fj. We also have "Kenaldo" lu cap aul at 1 per mall box, or ts per larire tox, 8 mailer. Lady agent wauud; cmi make 6fc Uu per day. aa every lady wauta Kenako. Ko mlt by retrialered letter, P. O. money order, or eiprwn money order payulle to ItKNO box iuM saa Jott, Call forula. tUrttS WPLkt AJ. lusl lAllS. i'J orup. I'bui oti. vie r I n !tn-i S,-id by or..vrtn. r- -j K. P. N. U. No. 63-8. . N. U. Ko. 716 Foot flood's V :HRS. vmasiows vMi - FOR CHILDREN TEETHINQ