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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1893)
Any ' fowls. ID a! stack we stacks e receipij and knot ' eg b of. ation, Te an bright 'ant, pal. he culti wal fin, for the gestalki felt bv, lier diffi. a smalj J' t nen teep the needtrf ilestrovs wea tie : stables weather, ly implr '. Haw u do not with rai' lited uvii is done f "serves S notion it shoe ne of tic' o save if nne ik t we I Hadji ibor n-j aluen,? sy upon re Wri Y. est ani 1 plac; Miners A ybara A sut- Bquit jstror biiu table, i one nctlf ngn hodi farm lanr and old eing gri- neb 'ing ery bv aft ii en t e'r id if r- i I star ndoffjfomU' W limit; Be on your Guard. LA If some grocers powder upon you in place of the " Royal," it is because of the greater profit upon it. This of itself is evidence of the supe riority of the " Royal." To give greater profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and to cost less it must be made with cheaper and inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the same, give less value to the consumer. To insure the finest cake, the most wholesome food, be sure that no substi tute for Royal Baking Powder is accepted by you. Nothing can be substituted for the Royal Baking Powder and give as good results. Mrs. Miller'. Knowledge of Birds. . Mrs. Olive Thome Miller, the well SU1UV.U ttl'iil-1 uliliilils, uid liutkiiu .V Gut bird from another till she was past mid dle age. At that time a friend, who was an enthusiastic ornithologist, visited her, nd to entertain her Mrs. Miller took her through Central and Pro3peot parks and nrado with her various excursions to the suburbs of New Jersey and Long Island. It was while endeavoring to prove a sym pathetic companion to her bird loving friend that ber own Interest was sudden ly awakened. Her ardor and knowledge grew constantly, and today she is an ac- h befoti Incepted authority on all matters concern- rauveiv -J? me teatnereu species. Mrs. Millpr nP ta l.ia Dnrini. r,n .. ... TT....U " op. iiijj vu u u iji IU UlAU, ittu- . .1 - . . . . It auu mo x uiiuwsioue para in pur f her favorite study. New York Globular Lightning. ?ICtus thnuderbolt fell at Berga. jarijkieben, in Germany, receutly near Schli a bal1 of Bre and came It .ppeareAM.T f Mn iu wuiL'h down the ch.i e auJ tl,ree children were a man. bis wi. merging from the fire sleeping. On PIC"1? .tW.0 f?rta' ea5n place it broke globular form One of which assumed a V!on? tuefters and these globes ran !he otie? , traveled .Hurnonrl irllill. lllfl.'1- 0 Wlllth it Ufter- the fef. .inwlv tnw..r,l tl.Pb.- '-e the man watched j.. "-1 t ward jumped. Then ,ul ana nnany ais- r i ii . .. .. tv to o!. it mum iirnnnil tlw roc ;Hli wun a uii witn a loud appear through the wPn was in crash. None of the ocr3" temporarie, jured further than be w"ur deafened. New York HJ.1, ., Jeping the fire i ' u.,... i Itufl KllV. Bllll The bovs have twen ke.V Some by department busy of late.' tf"1 over 'l canght a turtle and poured , Vl?.nlPn near the city's house for storint S door of DUCIJ Oil r.n rwirrht atrm-t. then set the fire. The turtle ran up to tht whole the house, and in an instant the -j , -interior was in flames. An alarm J sounded, and the department worked I over two honrs before" the names were lubdued. Holyoke (Mass.) Cor. Spring field Republican. Nine persons of royal blood one em peror, three kings, one queen, two heirs apparent, one emperor's brother and the wife of one heir presumptive (the Count see of Flanders) slept on French soil cn recent night. ANTI-rKRMENTINK an o, n .MtMi.r.nw 'irpaiqiuii - I. ...n..r-nr ..UNn.ntlnn in TQll Hi fm-m t.ir nrpsorvincr alt, KlNPfl of I preserving frvit wiTHotT rooKixo. One pack age preserves fifty pints of fruit or barrel of cider, and only costs 60 cents. Fruits preserved with Antl fermentine retiin their natural ti?to and appearance. Ask your druggist or grocer lor Anti-fermen- tine. t " Jane, did you Invite the gentleman to come In and take a chair?" " Yea, but it was tne ia- ble he warned, because you d not paid tor h. i JUST A LITTLE paia neglected, may become RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO. Just a little SPRAIN may make a cripple. Just a little BRUISE may make serious inflammation. Just a little BURN snay make an ugly scar. Just a little COST ul'.l set a bottle of ST. JACOBS OIL, A PROMPT and PERMANENT CURE. Years of Comfort against Years r Fain for JUST A LITTLE. i-f lmuiV.nn aod f.uii.l. bcautltullr lllus- trated in aster oolr effects, will b seat to r sl-lrea. upon ncel4 f 1- in pataxe -amr r THS Cataua A. mil w- B4lIiaOKS, Uo. A noner, write us It elrenlars of oar stale ai.4 Cltr Slav-: rrerr K-bool child .hnuld hare one; se'luatWcts. Alio our new alia: sells ai ...v,,. ii uv i.t ik ,k. in sell these hard 4 r.ta atM irhfinl rhtlrtren TIbtllK to lu times! tiiaen Co., Aloiworth bik, Portlsiwl. or. ELA'S POISON-IW A sure cure lor pi'.fn!r front Irr-Tlne or Oak. II not im erv.ird in I DYt. return the bottls ant get jour roiiijer. Kud by a, I Urum aia. nro- anntiipr k-,i.: That New Suit Ijike. Howard J. Coue, who for the past year has been the iijjeut of the Southern Pa cific Railroad company at Salton, is at home iu South Pasadena on a leave of absence for a few weeks. A reporter en joyed a talk with him about the Salton sea. or lake, that has caused so much in terest throughout the country. Mr. Cone says a temperature of 118 and 120 degs. in the shade is quite a regular and common thing at Salton, but that the few white people abont the itation and salt works manage to stand it pretty well They prespire profusely nd drink enormously, all the water used at the station being brought from up the road by rail. They find that mixing oatmeal with the water is nour ishing and that it prevents illness. De spite the great heat, sectionmen work out in the hot sun regularly, but, with the exception of the boss, they are Mexi cans. Mr. Cone brought up some excellent photographs of the lake, the station and the submerged salt works, from different points of new. He says the inflow and the evaporation of the water about coun terbalance each other, and that there fore the level of the lake remains about the same, although the wind sometimes carries floating debris back and forth in a way to lead to the belief that the water is rising or falling. He believes it likely that the basin will continue to fill up from the Colorado river to a level with the gulf, and that it will be a permanent bou'y of tvtT. with the Colorado flow ing through it to the gulf. ine salt deposits are entirely under water, and that industry is ruined. The warehouse and a small portion of the Southern Pacific's track running beyond the salt beds are still above the level of the lake, but the main track is still 1,000 feet or more from its banks. Pasadena (Cal.) Star. The Waif of Wounded Knea. On the through train which arrived -stehe oc't 'sl,ultl route was a party over 1 ,,wm tL'8 Moines, Council of editors r.JiC dUncolu, Beatrice and Bluffs, Omaha, L su ,'ikfiisted at the Al- rairuury. mry urtr. . -uiicu i 1 rri... v., I... .1 They bre . Sined by the gov- bany and were enterti 1 ernor and mayor. re':'-"n months-old In the party was a fit, f na npon the Indian baby, which was '. i nee after the battlefield of Wounded I 'nited States defeat of the Sioux 1 y t.'led by Mrs. troops. It has been adoti '-"Lannnl Colby and was christened "intltslligue the 1.1..U n tl.a .n trtt-t aa I . - ft. . . ... . wajf 0f the nelu oi wo.-uueu ivnv. --;e was on the fourth day after the bati. that the child was found beside its dead mother. Its feet and one side of Its face were frozen. It was given in care of an Indian woman to nurse auu soon snoweu no trace of its exposure and suffering. Mrs. Colby obtained iiermit-tiuu to adopt the child, but the was hidden by the Indians and it was only by dint of bribery that Its whereabouts was discovered. The Indians were given orders on the po6t trader, und while they were making pur chases she was smuggled out of camp and driven to the uearest railway sta tion, and theuce taken to Beatrice, Neb. Mrs. Colbv has legally adopted the child, und proposes to educate ber and train ber to a useful life. Denver rte- pnblican Sarlua Kent In Ilia Cltr "To Let" sun on flats and houses all over the city are coming down witb the returning rush from mountain ana sea- .hnra. The nuinlier or returning lam Uies who are hiring new dwelling places calls attentiou to a way of saving sum mer rents which is increasing iu popu larity each year as the summer vaca tions lengthen. Families which expect to be out of the city from two to three months now surrender their leases on May I, put their furniture in storage, gp to a boarding house for tue tour or six weeks before the country pilgrimage be irina. then return in September or Octo- lir anil hire a new Qweiling nutce. iu this way they save at least four, and in some cases five months' rent, $133 to 200. toward their summer outiug. Real estate men will leu yon inai u is almost impossible to rent flats or bouses to the summer at any price. I know one man who gave up an attractive Dal on May 1 for an outing in the mountains. who will find the same home swept ana penM. vn bis return in October. Brook- pene iyn Eagle Tha Collrclloa Bag. In some cburche years ago the collec tion was taken in small, close mesheo nets with short handles. The latest thing made for this use, the collection bag, is a modification of the old fashioned net It Is a cone sbajied pi tub bag seven inches in diameter and seven inches deep It is secured to a hoop to which is attached a handle two or wre ieei long, as may be desired. The collection baa- sells for four dollar. II us Deen id EVENTIDE. At erentlde. at eventide. Taedav drvu anehur In i K The far liortron. crimson dyed. ru-ar not cloud uin Its bream. With silvery chime of tinkling bell The cows come -.lowly wending noma. Knee deep thev wade, tnrouk-h graaay delta. Their dripping dewlape flecked with foaaa At erentlde, at eventide. Tha young moon shows his silver bora. The nuiwlew bat comes forth to glide Above the fields of ruMling corn. The owl bmtirsoini from his sleep. And Itlls ahruad with muffled wing. While from the rale where shadows creep Tlie whlprirwtll-esofi numbera ring. At eventide, at eventide. The glittering nrettiea. one by one, 8wmg tiny lanterns far and wide. To tell the beauteous day la dona. The daisy shut, her atarrr eye. The tunefui wn.lblrd seeks his neat, V bile evemmc cnaina her lullaby. And rocks the wearr world m n.i -Helen Whitney Clark lb (.rood Housek WHAT MRS. JOHNNIE DID 'Whatever yon do. don"t take the 13:10." Toiu had said, when at breakfast Mrs. Johnnie declared her intention of running op to town -It's slow and awfully dusty and there's generally a rowdy crowd aboard Wan for the 20i express." But no sooner had Tom taken bis de parture than Mrs Julmnu. i Wi.u,i .1.. ! nothing of the sort. She was a bustlinn little body, forever on the go. and when once an idea crept into that clever little head of hers, she was inclined to carry it through to a finish In ber own particu lar way Consequently. Mrs. Johnnie did take the 12:10 local, and within five minntes time she was wishing devoutly that she had followed Tom s advice, for it was hot and it was dusty and they were crawling along at a snail's pace, and there were some rough looking custom ers on board, and - well, oh dear After all. Tom did know what he was tallrinor ahont orvusionall v At the far end of the car a young woman was sitting She looked so young that one might almost have called her a child, in spite of the fact that ber pretty brown hair was twisted up on the top of her head in a vain imitation of the latest fashion. And the (to Mrs. Johnnie) most atrocious fact that her cheeks were covered with rouge. Mrs. Johnnie gathered her belongings together and set out to take possession of the seat just iu front of the young girl, saying sotto voce to herself mean while. It's really the most ridiculous sight I ever saw The child must be crazy. If it were only an old woman of my age (Mrs. Johnnie was rather fond of calling herself an old woman, although she ouly owned to being twenty-eight) if it were only an old woman of my age now, there might be some excuse. But for a child like that, with the complexion of a peach, why-why it's perfectly prepoe terousP Mrs. Johnnie settled herself comfort ably in the seat, and then, half turning she scrutinized the young girl at her leisure. Siie could do so without rude ness, for the girl waa gazing out of the window, and her thoughts seemed to be far away -It's a sweet little face," thought Mrs. Johnnie, "and I don't care if it is painted, it's innocent and trust ful. Her dnna fits her abominably, but she has a glorious pair of eyes. She's a positive anomaly I'm going to Intro duce myself." The girl turned ber bend Just at that moment, and as their eyes met iiotit of them smiled, and each perceived for the first time that the other wore the little silver Maltesecrossof the King's Dangb tera They needed no introduction after that Mrs. Johnnie moved Into the seat with her. and they were soon the best of friends. It did not take Mrs. Johnnie very long to gain the particulars of her story SBe had never been to the city before, she said. Indeed, except for some little excursion now and then, she bad never left her home, which was In a lit tle village on the const of Long Inland She was so glad to bave some one to talk to, for of con me sbe was feeling a bit lonely. Then she told Mrs. Johnnie that her name was Daisy -Daisy Hope and that she was an orphan witb just one sister Her name was Sophie, and the was married now They had always been the very best of friends sbe and Sophie until Dan Hackett came along Nowadays, sbe added with a sigh, Sophie 'faves Ts 'or no one out Uan. ,;t ;! shan't mind But Jl - jnd.latil. it so much now,' brightening np going to be mar she aaaeu. tr,t;n again, "now that . neu too. ''"-m . . . -in. 'rs Johnnie Atameui cicjuiuinu im. a,.oun . ' I I I I V. to in astomsnmeni. i on uou i i ff. and tell me so! When is It coming t what's his name'r v,hi Yes, we're going to be married . " away Jack and me. This tsu't t V much of a trousseau, is it she added. ' with an expressive gesture toward ber old fashioned carpetbag and two paper parcels. "But Jack said that wouldn t matter He could nx me up wnen i came to town. He told me In his letter not to bring anything along, my coun try dresses would never do lor fiew York, he said. So I ve lert them an at borne there, banging np in my closet all except my new pink one 1 got at Easter. It s so pretty I could n t bear to leave that behind I guess it will do for the mornings, now and then. "But wasn't it awfully good of Jack though? He sent tue this dress to wear on the way op. and this diamond," pointing to a hnge brooch that sparkled at ber throat but which Mrs. Johnnie's eves prouonnced to be very bad paste. 'And there was a box of complexion sal re be sent tne too. I've put some of It on just to please him, but 1 can t say that I like it very much. It itches so and feels hornd. Do all ladies paint In New York?' At another time Mrs. Johnnie would bare burst ont laughing, bnt just at present matters were taking too serious a turn. Mrs Johunie was beginning to wonder very much. 'But when are you to be married, tay dearr" sbe asked bavtily "You haven't answered my quextmn yet And what doe Supine y Km . of course, yoo ve told ber all about it The girl bnng ber bead, and Mrs. Johnnie could v ber blushes even In pita of the rogue. "You see. it s this way Jack bate fuss and all that He said for us to get married first and then let Sophie know That waa the hardest thing I bad to do tearing bet without a word of goodby. Bnt Jack knows best. I suppose. Only 1 wish- "Excuse me Daisy yoo musnl think sue Impertinent lot asking ail than jtseatlooa. my dear Is Jack going roa at tbe ruUonf. w ell. no not exactly, tie's so hn si inia lime or uay. yon know. That i one reason why he sent the dress and tainga. He said in his letter that he had shown them to a lady friend of his ones to meet meat the ferry and take charge of me till he comes." "Oh! And how long did yon say you nave known a a Jack:' ine gtrl hutig ber bead again. "1 saw him first about six weeks ago. He came down on one of the yachts, lie came down twice on Sunday after that, and ues written ever so often. Mrs. Johnnie laid ber baud tenderly npon the yonng girls arm. -And do you really think, my dear Daisy, that you know him well enough to marry him Wouldn't it be wiser to wait a bit and take your sister into your confl dence? Why not ask Jack to wait a year for you and then see how matters stand He'll wait for yon gladly enough if he's really in earnest." "Why should I keep him waitlngr she answered. 'He loves me Isn't that enough? I love him and trust him entirely, and be does the same by tne. Isn't that enongbr Mrs. Johnuie did not answer for moment Her lips were pressed tightly together, for. to tell the truth, Mrs. Johnnie was making np her mind ta adopt a desperate measure. This car half full of men. was certainly no placs for a scene And Mrs. Johnnie began ta realize that if she proceeded to do het dnty by this little girl a scene waa bound to come. The train was just slowing np for a moment at a little wayside station. "Well, my dear, I hope sincerely that you will find it is enough," she said Then, springing np suddenly, she grasped the carpetbag and her own belongings. "Hurry up, my child!" she exclaimed, giving the girl a little push. "Here'i where we change cars, you know. Come along!" "But I thought this train" -"Now, my dear, that's just what von mustn't do Don't think, but follow mv instructions betore tue girl had realized what sue was doing Mrs Johnnie had bundled ber out on to the statiou platform. The train moved slowly out Mrs. Johnnie watched it disappear with a sigh of re lief, and then she turned to the bewil dered girl and spoke to her very gently "Let us walk over to the little hotel, Daisy We shall have to wait there half an honr. Perhaps we can secure a room there, for I want to have a little talk with yon." In speaking of It afterward Mrs. John nie always declared that to her the walk from the station to the hotel was by far the saddest part of all that day's ordeal. It was then that the magnitude of the work she had to do dawned upon her for the first time Before they two should be standing on that platform again, Jack, the yonng girl's idol, must be shat tered and thrown from its pedestal To Mrs. Johnnie fell the task of displaying him in his true colors, and though it was a task which she shrank instinctively from In perspective, when the time came Mrs. Johnnie was not found wanting She never told any one not even Toin the particulars of what occurred In that little room, but when the train from New York came rushing along half an hour later the semaphore was hoisted as a signal to stop, and the two women stepped silently on board. Both of thein had tear stained faces, but there was no rouge on the youug girl's face now her hair hung simply down ber back, and she wore ber pretty pink dress. That night, when Mrs Johnnie reached her own home, after onite a long combat with sister Sonhie. Tom was told just as many of the par ucniars as Airs. Johnnie thomht fit When she had finished be was silent for a moment or two, while he exhaust ed his stock of anathemas upon Jack Then, turning bis attention to the wom an in the case, be exclaimed. "Well, of all the little fools" But Mrs. Johnnie interrupted him sud denly. "Don't call her that, dear," she added, as she kissed him. "Just thank Uod that I took the 13:10." Acton Davie in New York Evening Hun. thm Itrwdlaufb Lib car. Mr. Bradlangb's daughter has pub lished the priced catalogue of her late father's library, in the fonu of a sub stantial pamphlet With a view to make It not merely a descriptive likt of books but a memento of their original posses sor, two photographic portraits are ad ded, together with a fao siuiilie signa ture. The books number in all 7,000 volumes, exclusive of pamphlets and blue books. They comprise, as his daughter says, only a few rare bindings and comparatively few costly first edi tions, but such as they were he valued them. "Twice," she adds, "within recent years be thong ht be should be obliged to sell them to meet legal expenses. The first time it was to pay government cost luring his parliamentary struggle; the 'nnil rmiuLiftn of.. . V. n ).... -...1 H. v. nn.ui, , no ntici nifT CLCIB 1IU !Celi case, fcacu time the sale was hap r.ilv aY"rtli Iral the anticipation of the possibility bought tra lines to his . . , V lirm... Kl V, .... .-. T lace ami uii December, vW WM ''''? HI and in want of a resfv"" change, which be bad no money to prc,!'ure ' "ked him. Why not sell two or three oi tne more valuable books? If yon couW Ifet Health witb the money they would retm. It would be well worth the exchange. ' 'Ah! my daughter,' he answered. witb a sad half smile, 'when I bave to part witb my books' I was anxious about bim and veUured to pre blm further, but he only hook hla bead, say ing, 'It is of no ue arguing the mat ter.'" London News. Electricity and lea Cream Polsonlag. A new exiierience of the danger of electricity has to be recorded. Dr. George S. Hull recently conducted some experiments witb ice cream freegers and he finds that galvanlo action tiker place, which results in the introdix tioi of poisonous salts of copper and ci'C Into the cream. It appears thai ia freezer and the paddle are gener dj made of dissimilar metals, aid lbs cream, especially If mixed with fruit or other acids or even saline sutxtmcew, forms an electrotyte, which aa-nrnlly completes the necessary conditous for galvanio action. Witb galvanlo action thee Is, of course, chemical action, resulting In the formation of salu of nu cop per, which become tuiin with th cream. Dr. Hull baa prob'r dlncov ered the cause of many morions cases of pobsoning which bar followed the consumption of ice crean The remedy hnwerer. anetns . rerv ample; If the fr .nd the mixer "ntde of the to asms metal, no gaJvr actioa ooold ISaM flVOlUO. To Keep Apples or Pears. 10 keep apples, select the best fruit and wipe perfectly dry witb a line cloth. men take a jar of suitable size, the in side of which is thoroughly coated with cement aud having placed a layer of fine sand, perfectly dry, at the bottom, place thereon a layer of the fruit (pears may oe kept in tins way also), being careful to not allow of the fruit touch ing; add another layer of saud. then Iruit and so on uutil the jar is filled Over the npper layer of fruit spread a thick strata of sand, and press this lightly down with the bands. In this manner choice fruit may be kept for almost any length of time, if the jar be piaceu in a situation free from moisture. Auother way is to take fine sawdust (preferably that made by a circular saw from well seasoned hard woodland place a mica layer ot this ou the bottom of a barrel. Then place a laver of apples. not close together nor near the staves of the barrel. Put the sawdust liberally over and around, and proceed until a bushel and a half or less are packed In each barrel. Keep in a cool, dry place. Detroit Free rusa. The Longest Telegraphic Circuit. Operator Dan Spencer, of the Bnena Tista office of the Mexican Central rail way, in this city, was called by the El Paso office, saying that the oldtime telegraph operators, who were having a reunion in Washington, would like to hear from their brethren and friends beyond the Rio Urande. El Paso siir- ualed Spencer to call Kausas City, which he did, and Kansas City in turn told him to call Washincton. ' who was evidently waiting, as the reply came In stantly, when Spencer sent the follow ing message: 'T. T. Eckert and the Old Timers The railway operators and trainmen In the land of the Montezumaa send wann est greetings." The circuit was made bv war of F.I Paso, Kansas City, Chicago, Buffalo and New York to Washington frnm thl. city, forming the longest overland cir cuit in the history of the telegraph. Mexico Cor. St Louis Globe-Democrat Tha Walter's Apology. Hungry Guest (impatiently) Yon have forgotten several things. Waiter-Verry sorry, sail, but yon know it's a good while since I took your jrder. sab. -MihmI News TIIK NCKSK'8 DEI.K1IIT. Every experienced nurse knows the value of a remedy which, without being an ano dyne, will relieve soreness of the limits or stilrncsa of the Joints and enable a tlent to sleep quietly aud naturally. pa- Just such a remeav are Alu'ocx's oR. ops Pi.astkrs. I'laned on the chest or on the hack, if necessary out into strips ami placed over the mils, les of the limbs, tkev work marvels in the wnv of soothing and quieting restlessness, lletng perfectly aim pie and harmless In theircoinpositlnii, they can lie used freely, and many a sulfercr has thanked them for a nlitht of quiet rest, grateful both to hint and those who care for him. Duanprktu's 1'ills do not weaken bowels. th It has been so dry that the song of tha grass hopper sounds like somebody Irving meal across the way. Ose Knamellne more Polish I no daat, no small. Try Germ ha for breakfast. Life Was a Burden ltecause of the Inlunso paint in my stomach and side, aud alsoon account of ga' latum:, Altercat- I lug 1 would b III great ii'tViTss: ..V lul mv .la'.:? J tne give Howl's Harsapa- Q rllUatrlal. Tharo was V an improvement at once and 1 have rnutluucd taking ll, until 1 am now wall. I have rained In flesh aud ran est heatttly without dis liess. 1 uow oujo life, aud lowcliall to Hood's fcatsaparllla," M as. Si ky Hlll'TK.I'sienovls. S. Y. Cot HOOD'8 u Hood's Pll headacho. Bold Pills assist dlgealloll sud Sold by all druggists. T. cure Bak ing Pon der Purity and Leaveni n PoWcr UNEQUMLCD. ?AH PRISES ro Introduce our Powder, we bars da. senuluedtodtstrlbuis among tha emaum rs a number or ami! puizaa To iv-Vr!"? orlab "turning as tha largest nun.berorcertliuau.aou or b.fr.Jn. 1, ""giraaeash prtieofSIOO. anil CLOSSEr & DEVERS, PORTLAND, Or. 'August Flower" " I am Post Master here and keep . O a S a . . . oiore. i nave Kept August Flower fm sale for some time. I think It Is plendid medicine." E- A. Bond, r. M-. Pavilion Centre, N. Y. Til: stomach is the reservoir. If itf fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the beats, the head, the blood, the nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach first. Put that rirht at once by using August F ower, It assures a good appetite aud a good digestion. rOft CHILDREN YEETHINQ lsr sals r all Unnuu, S Csau a ketlla. Ooaeaas atls-a sod aeosle who bare weak luces or Astb asa.aDoaldasa piso'sCere for Consassptloa. It baa aarasl Is . It has ant lolsr- ad one. II Is not bad to tasa it Is la basiooosbarrna. gold erenrvbsra. . IT HOW TTI GROW OLD. The thread that hinds us to 1Uc Is most fre qnentlr severed ere the meridian i.f life Is reaehed in tha ease ol prrsous who neiileot ih vu.iu means u. renew faillii strength. Vigor. 110 lew the .utv of hairiness than the condi tion of loiiit llie.eiin be created and l-cn-coialed ai.ere It does not exin. Thousands ho hare Mrlemi-d or arominiiiiatii including many physicians of emlnenoo-of the effects of Hos teller's Stomach Hitters bear testimony to Us wondrous elltcaoy as a creator of strength In teehle constitutions and debilitated and shat tered systems. A steady performance of the bodily functions, renewed appetite, llesh aud iiigntly repose attend the use of this thorough and standard reuorant. 1 se no local tonic rep resented to be altlu to or resemble it In effects in Us place. Pcmand the genuine, which Is an acknowledged remedy for Indigestion, malaria nervousness, constipation, liver aud kidney coinplaluta and rheumatism. Client-Yon tell me to sue the railroad com- Cny for tiVwi damages. Isn't that exorbitant? niyWfee n' 1 "ul ol " ,ot lOO KKWAKl), SHOO. The readers of this paper will l blessed to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure iu a I Us stages, and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is tne only positive cure uow Ituowu to the med ical fraiernltv. Catarrh, being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treuimoui. Hall s taturrh Cure ia taken internallv, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol the system, therein destroying the foundation of the disease and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing Its work. The proprietors have so much faith In Us curative powers that they titter One Hundred Dollars for any case thai it falls to cure, tiend for list of testimonials. Ad dress r. J. I'HKSKY A ft).. Toledo. II. Sold by Druggl-U; ?& cents. r pe ,-r. n r-t and your cough may end In something serl- v... , uiV en, ii jour ouxHl is poor. That Is Just the time and condition that In- tllM PniintmxtU. Tl I- - . ,....u,iiti. i no m-rsin are sown ana it has fastened its hold ujxin you, before you .,n u near. IS .... J- . . , . vm Uu iu wine ana aeiay. wnen tne nmwt ia af. han.l L' J: S . 1 . -- '... isii uimiiiier Hint ("nil be, reached through the blood yields to Dr. uviusn aitxurai iiiscorery. ror Hovers Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung ..nun, osiuma, rH-roiuut in every loriu, and even tha Kcrortilous affection of the lungs that's called Consumption, In all its earlier stages, it is a positive and completa cure. It Is tha onfv blood-cleanser, strength re storer, and flesh-builder so efTactivs that It can be (ruaroateed. If it doesn't benellt or r"?' to. ST"T CJW- you hav your money back. AU medicine dealers bars It, toe ta,, and tl.oaiwrllottkC Oue ouut a duoo. j obiat uoooii oiiia proiuiitly eiitrj where all olhors fnU. Coughs, Croup, Bora Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough aud Asthma. Yar Consumption it bns no rival! has cured thousands, and will cuna You If taken In time. Bold oy Ih-tiKglirta on a guar. S'.1!?'- ,'or n l-nmo lHok or rhl, tiso 8H1LOH M BELLADONNA PLASTttitJiio. wn i n . ' CATARRH REMEDY. ........Hiitiii , ins nuutir lavunrun teed to ours you. l'rioo.Wota, Xiijoctor froe. Brooklyn Hotel 208-212 Bush St., San Francisco. This fsvorlte hotel is under Ida ,..,, i Of ClVit A'.t.FH Ml IN IdOM KKV, and la as good II not the b-si V'as.iills and llualuess Men s Hotel lu Ban Fram-laco. Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled I First-class sen-lea aud the highest standard ol respectability guaranteed. (W rooms nmani o urfMisrif for nnilnrm .in-t emorf flnsril and room p.-r day, Sl.M, II. to, $l.;s and V on; Uiard and riMiiu ir week, I; to ili; single rooms due lul. Free coach lu and from hotel. SOCIETY BADGES. A. FKI.DKNIIKIM KK, leading Jew eler of the l'sclflc Northwest. keeisa large stiN-k of all HKOKKT HOCIKTY HAIXIKH on hand. Host goods at low est figures. Badges made to order. frazer axle Best In the World! fl I) r J 0 T Get tha Genuine, h Mr flNf Sold Everywhsrsl U 1 1 Lift U L ritANK WOOLREY .Agent, Portland, Or. mnr. Arizona kicker, copyrighted ism 1 I'libll-hed every Wednesday, 60 cents for three nionlhs, tJ iar annum. Hainplecoiiies, 10 ceut. Address Asishha Kli sss, Totnhslviis, arlsona. M lITrnO TIIIH 18 TUB TIMI TO I I Ml i J order Tour HUMMKH 1 III 1 hOI.I.EflH. You want I 111 III Ihe aairr; that's the only I II lis IU kind we deal lu. Then 101 id n HK.hT KOI.I.K.IlM and INKH U) FA1.MKK A hKY TYI'B yilKY fosTUSb, Oa. Il l ITCimrO MT.IS known hr metatere ilji iE. lias urstlrsili, ftaiiMi launse lu ting YD 1 1 6tisLHii sr fiuritubuiu irujul 11 TIs LD ST OKI TO nnr on. bon sojFinstMFnY, UU i whl-h aula dirsntif on pans arTiKaad, abvorba tuasors, aiisrs lUiluiig.sffsottns Dig r O a IMrnso-nlmirs. I'rVt Son. Ilrussls'S g aa0 erawsU. iir. SWaaao.i'tiUadslpiua.s-a, Sasnau-usiMni "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL, BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN CIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE U8E OF Moore's Revealed Remedy. imJiATlU.laV?l Ioant! buyrrared entirely of INPLAMstATOBY RHKO at AT Lais when the best inototl eould gat did hlsi oe good. Yours In frasllaaa, atstaV . T. ffWJUJi, OLD BV TOITS XsslMwaV, 4? PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS -WILL FIND A Fl'LL LINK OF TYPE Presses, Printing Material and Machinery For sale at lowest prices and most advantageous terms at Palmer &lnj Type Foundry, Cor. Front and Alder Streets, PORTLAND. OR. Write for prices aud terms before buying else where, KIDNEY Bladder, I'rlnary and I.lrer rilsoases, Dropsy. Gravel and Diabetes are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY THE BEST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. !!! !!!T'0 nmnpnu nuNi oncmcui Cures tlrlghl's Disease, Retention or Non-re-lentloii of L'rlue, I'alua lu Ihu Hack, Lulus or Wide. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures lutein erance, Nervous Diseases, General Debility, Female vt'eamicsa aud Kxcussua, HUNT'S REMEDY Cures lllllnusncas. Headache, Jnundlcn, Hour Klomsch, Iiyspep.la, Cunstlpatiou and I'lles, HUNT'S REMEDY ' " T rt'Kon the Hlrintys, I Iver and lloH-rla, re luring them to a heullhy so llnn.and l'HI-: when all othor medicines fall. Hundreds have been saved who hare beet given up to die by friends aud physlvlsus. NUI.D II AM IHItUUIKTS. Hercules Gas Enninu (OAS OR OABOLINB) Made for Power or Pumping Purposes. The Cheeiwet Tlellsble Oss Kuglue on the Market, Out cs Cnojns ami Pumsv Por Rlmpllelty It lleats ths World. It oils lUulf from a Iteaervolr, No C'arhurstnr to get out of order. Mil llatterlea or Eleotrle Sparau It runs with a Clieaar riradenr Oaaollue Hum any oilier Knglne. aaisn run i tTAUuits to ALMER & REY, MANUFACTUNIRt, 405 kniom Itrwl, tin rntneitee, CaL FORTLAMO, ORMCOM. DR. GUMS ONION SYRUP ton COUGHS, COLDS AUD CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. fnnltlntr f ra 1 1 f of ntn ohll4rm, r inly ra- ft for Oo.i1i, OoMf and Itud W W nif rrnr)ohl Irrin tkt tr. it iinn'aOnlun Ivruu whlnh U (.lrflewly prnpartMl tio'l mor rlM't to ihm ae autMUtumtorilB nom iWfwMfi, Iesnt bolip mi It) eswilsv ButlUO RL00D POISON A SPECIALTY. KTC Srnhllls pennsnenllr cinwl In l tolS.lawa. Vn. eun Isi tn-tiiwl ai bouio for ilia sain prda aod tba . u-ilHiiiHuirr.) pus ill, AH WUO pil'ier lO &HWt s -rs we wllloontrai't Ui cnio litem ur refund motier S'Ml par esimiMiof nimlng. rsllrosd Ism snd hotei tills. If wa fall to cum. If ;,,q lis to talieo aaas eurr. Iodide tonh, and still h ive a lie and tilfis. Mucous t'utehes lurioulh, Slore'l'hrsMit. 'lasples.t ouper-t olured lliM,ta, V leers on any put of the budr, linir or f'y.hrow ri i it iar ul. It Is tills Mrpniiitie Ill.ouit l-isi4 that wo suariinten lucure. We solicit Iho Dims absllnala tusrs and ehullenaa (ha war IS ror M eusa ssaeunnotrure. 'IhlsillseaMibaaalwafa balSrsl the skill or the rnott easiness phrsl eluaa. ss.MSO.iMXI eniillal U hind our ams.ndl tlonal miaiauu-e. A haolule nninis sentaeiileri oa si.l.ll.-slk.n Address Vfc M I.M ' l V C ft., I Ja le illil 1 Alauvni, I'.nsi,!., ihlcaans. JU. $3' 000 GIVEN AWAY to those lieare-l the number of V ft, leeelna tors at and our treatise on rreve'ntlon. and Cure ol private Male and C RFC tue norms Fslr Partlcn lare remaia tiiseasea all seull AgsnU wantssl. Standard Kenedy Co., Beattle. U. Ko. 'as about om year. JJew York boa. P. P. . U. No. K-fl. P. V 1 ' - -