Buckwheat Cakes.
The old way of setting to raise over night by the
nse of yeast, while the cakes were light yet there was always
a well founded suspicion that buckwheat cakes made in
that manner were indigestible and unwholesome, because
of the chemical action that takes place, so alters the flour
from its original character, that the souring or decomposing
process continues in the stomach, followed by dyspepsia
and kindred troubles. ;
The new way does away with all fermentation, souring
etc, and places upon the table smoking hot buckwheat cakes
in 12 minutes or less. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
is the element that superseded the old methods. Buck
wheat and all griddle cakes made with Or. Price's Powder
are not only exceedingly light and delicious, but can bo
enjoyed by dyspeptics and invalids with impunity. Dr. Prices
Cream is the only baking powder c&ntaioing the whites of
There Is no particular harm In rldtnr. hobby
u you aj not mko up me wnote roaa witn it.
SOMETHING rH TH. MW TEAK.
The world-renowned iioeM of Hob tetter's
Btomaou llitu-r, and their comitf tied popularity
for over a turn of a reiitury jm a etouiaehic is
aoaroely mora wonderful than toe welcome that
greet me annual apriearaooe ot Hoetetter. Al
manac. Thla valuable medical live Use ta pub-
iieneu oy i ne Hosteller tompanr, tituinurg, ra.
. under their own immediate aunervlaion. em
ploying; aixty hands in Hint deiatrtnient. They
are rauolng about eleven mouths in the year on
thla work, and the Uaue of name for iMftt will be
mora than lu,iuo.i)UO, printed in the English. Uer-
. nan, rreiirn. Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Hol
land, Bohemian ana Spanish lanfrnagee. Refer
to a copy of It lor valuable and Interesting: read
ing concerning oeaito, and numerous tcstlino
nialaaa to the efficacy of Hostetter'e Stomach
Bitters, amusement, varied information, astro
aomical calculation, and chronological Item.,
etc., which ran be depended on for correctness.
Ihe Almanac for lsWcan beobtained free of cost
from druggist, and general country deaien In all
pans 01 tne country.
Too can't teU anything about a man by hla
loatrjstoue.
STIMCLATC TH K BLOOD,
BsAKDarra'a Pills are the great blood
purifier. They are a purgative and blood
tonic, they act equally on the bowels, the
. kidneys, and the akin, thus cleansing the
system by the natural outlet of the body
they may be called the pureative sudorific
ana diuretic meaictne. iney stimulate
the blood so as to enable nature to throw
off all morbid humors, and cure disease no
matter by what name it may be called
One or two or them taken every night will
Drove an infallible remedy.
Bxkpbxth's Pilu are pnrely vegetable,
aosoiuteiy Harmless ana sate to taie ai
anv time. - .
Sold in every drug and medicine store.
either plain or sugar coated.
People wan blow their own horns dn not al-
wav. lomub good maul for other people.
lyrup"
ForThroat and Lungs
" I have been ill for
Hemorrhage "about five years,
"have had the best
Five Years, "medical advice,
"and I took, the first
"dose in some doubt. " This result
" ed in a few hours easy sleep. There
" was no further hemorrhage till next
" day, when I had a slight attack
" which stopped almost immediate-
" ly. By the third day all trace of
blood bad disappeared and I bad
"recovered much strength. The
"fourth day I sat up in bed and ate
" my dinner, the first solid food for
two months. ; Since that time I
"have gradually gotten better and
" am now able to move about the
" house. My death was daily ex
pec ted and my recovery has been
"a great surprise to my friends and
"the doctor. There can be no doubt
"about the effect of German Syrup,
"as I had an attack just previous to
"its use. The only relief was after
" the first dose," J.R. Lough head,
Adelaide, Australia. 0
Tower??
'Haaj
Improved
FLICKER
is Guaranteed
.TWa. AT"'
SScken have
beside the FiitiBn ni
TtADtHAil on every Colt
SoftWoolei? rcjf
Watch Out! Collar.
SasS to
A X TOWER. MFR. BOSTON. MASS Otatofa
I INDIAN DEPREDATION I
PENSION I PATENfaT"
DtNP I HOMFSTfaVP poTAT
CLAI MS
"German
Tke,KXAMlMKK"BtKKAi; of CLAIMS
usds. rmm DiaacTioaT ow
Ban Francisco Examiner.
If yon have a elalm of any description wbataoavcr
against the United riuuee Government and
wtah U speedily adjudicated, addreaa
. JOHM WIODIEBCBN Manager,
eis r street, jr. w. . , WaahlftsrtA. I. O.
FIELD 8FMINAYY.
lea laf lwj Telegraph Ave., "
Oakland, Caufosnia.
Aa laglllk and French Keardlna- School
for Girls.
Student prepared lor the Universities and
Xaauirn Colleges. - Hpriug term begins January
i, irws. hrh. w. d. n tuk, rnucipai.
Ample grounds lor outdoor exercise.
ftlrOtstheaeknowleArer
leading wbimIt for all tt(
aanatoral dief-bargee eal
prlvaladiii-aipeo men.
eartalneure forthedebill
tating waaynaas peuiiiai
so women.
t' I praaeri be It and feel sab
WIT fa. in recommaadlnf It k
Ti,e 9 an autiaraea.
A. A B'tflrH, lf.,UfCTUK,SA
nwiri by DraaKtata.
f ythirae In 1
'lTOl)iVB.1
I i mmm awSMffS,
Unri i
Tm Evim
, (awtawil
W. I. W. V, No. 4218. F. S. U. No. 488
Metala More Ceatljr Thaa Gold.
The rarest metal and It in so rare that
recent discoveries have thrown doubt on
Its elemental character is dtdymiutu, and
its present market price. If one nmj thns
term the quotation or an article that never
appears on the market, ta 4300 per pound.
The next costliest metal is barium, an ele
ment belonirlDK to the alkaline earth uroup;
its value la A'Tid. Beryllium or KlMCinuni,
a metallic substance found in the beautiful
beryl, is quoted at ftSTS. Yttrium, a rare
metal of the boron-aluminium group, so
called because first noticed at Ytterby, in
Sweden, Is stated to be worth at present
450 per pound.
iobium, or eolumMum. a name sugges
tive of the American origin of the metal, it
having been first discovered in Connecticut,
is valued today at 400 per ponnd. the
price of rhodium, an extremely hard and
brittle substance, which owes tea name to
the rose red color of certei n of ka sol utions.
is also 400 per pound. Vanadium, deriv
ing ita title from one of the appellations
of the Scandinavian goddess, r reya, and
at one time considered the rarest of me
tallic elements, has been reduced In price
to 13T5 per pound, at which value there
will no doubt be many eager buyers. Irid
ium, a very heavy metal of the platinum
group, so named from the iridescence of
some of its solutions, and well known In
connection with its use for the points of
gold pens, may be bought today at approx
imately 140 per pound. -
Osmium, another metallic element of the
platinom group, is hard, infusible and the
heaviest snbstance known. Ita present
value is 125 per pound. Palladium, a sil
ver white, fusible metal used in the manu
facture of certain parts of timepieces and
occasionally applied in dentistry, fat worth
100 per pound. The present price of
platinum, the better known tin white.
ductile, but very infusible metal, is on a
par with that of gold, via., about 70 per
ponnd. Iron. .
; A Ubel o Sweet Wosaaa.
Have you ever seen thisf
She cornea to the door of the elevator
just as it is ready to ascend and asks the
conductor, "Is Mr. Wbatyoumaycallhim's
office in this buildingr" The conductor
ays It is. "Is he in?" The answer of the
conductor depends on circumstances, of
course. "Which floor is his office oof"
The answer is given. " You don't know if
be is in?" The answer in given. "Well, I
guese I'll go up and see. Which door did
yon say he is on t" The conductor says the
office is on the fourth floor. He says It dis
tinctly." The elevator starts. Reaching the first
landing the conductor calls out, "First
floor!" The woman who held the elevator
at the start crowds to the door and aaks,
Is this where I get off?" The conductor
tells her that she is to get off at the fourth
landing. The elevator starts again and
reaches the second landing and It is an
nounced. The woman makes another rash
to get ont and is restrained by the con
ductor, who takes her gently by the arm.
Isn't this the fourth floor? she asks.
The conductor says he will let her know
in time. The third landing is made, and
the same woman rushes again to the door
of the car and aska the same question she
asked at the other landings. At last, when
he reaches the fourth floor she is away
back in the car, and the conductor has to
hold the car an extra part of a minute for
her to get ont. This sort of thing is being
done a thousand times a day in this city
and in other large cites. Chicago Tribune.
Slxa of Propellers.
"The small site of the screw," says
Boilermaker, "is not dne to the perception
of any inventor of ita greater effect aa com
pared with a larger one, but purely to acci
dent. When 1 first engaged in the ma
chinery business screws for steamers were
made as large as possible, it being tbs
theory that the greater the diameter the
higher the speed. A vessel was placed on
Lake Erie with screw so large that It was
deemed best to cast each blade in two parte
and then weld them together. During a
storm all these blades of the propeller
broke at the welding, reducing the diame
ter by more than two-thirds.
To the surprise of the captain the vessel
hot forward at a speed such as bad never
been attained before. Engineers then ex
perimented with smaller propellers, and
discovered that they were much more ef
fective than large ones Had it not been
for that accident we might have gone on
using large blade screws to the present
day." Exchange. ;
The Lizard's Lave of Maale.
When in Switzerland two years ago I
made tbe aeaoaintance of some lizards liv
ing in tbe crevice of one of the sun'y walls
of our garden. . As I had somewhere beard
that hzards have a good ear for music, I
resolved to prove the fact. So one after
noon, armed with a small musical box, 1
wended my steps to their tomato covered
home. Before I bad finished the first tune
considerable audience had collected an
audience it -vas a pleasure to play to, for
the lizards were far more attentive than
most human beings.
Out peered bead after head, a little on
one aide, in a listening attitude. I gave my
little friends a musical entertainment
(varied by whistling) nearly every day, and
before long they got much bolder and
I wonld venture right oat of their holes, and
f lie motionless on the broad ledge of the
wall, their bright black eyes half closed as
a rule, but opening now and then to give
me a lazy wink of enjoyment. Cor. London
Spectator -
Patrick sod the Moaqnlto Het,
Tbe electric netting suggests tbe story of
Patrick's experience with an ordinary mos
quito canopy. He fonnd one in a room
that be waa to sleep in one night, and after
studying it for a time made np bis mind
how it was to be used. This was the way
be related his experience the next day; -
"it's aa illegant thing I found in roe
room lasht noigbt. There was a kyoind of
-a, fishing nit for minnows over me bed. I
mau a bole through it wld me knife, an
ivery moskater in the room wint- into the
nit throngfe the bole. Thin I shtopped up
the bole wid me hat, an sblept da the flare
all noight, comfortable loike, wid niver a
boita at aiil" YouUi'a Companion. 1
"AMONO TH8 LIUC8."
Three jrar aim, oa thla asm inlw itmus,
W Moated Kllj- on our holiday 1
Do you remember, love? 1 In my draem.
You In rour old, tmpaaaloned, wllirul way I
The nmalows were aa rich la Ho wen aa now,
Aa full of perfume waa the summer air.
The holy light of kite f aa on your brow
Al aoul waa rottered tu (W ItauJ tUwiuUr,
Then, aa we glided throuKu the lUiea free,
You taught a lire to come, a Ion to bo I
Three years an I whUpeml I nilcht long
To float with you toward a dlaiant land.
Making our Ur one melody of son.
Keeling our heart beat, sitting hand la hand,
Somehow wa parted, and the night crept down,
Kulding our arena la auntie of reimt.
You to your cottage went, 1 to the town.
Your voice waa laughter, but my ayes were wek
Might tacked the Oelde, and ahul eaua roay
" . ' grove.
. You taught aw patieneev and I whispered
lore!
Once more upon the river where we met,
Uliding onoe more upon Ita ailver thread.
Of stream, that parts our rapture (root regret.
And atntngol blmht the living to the dead.
Vy prayer la answered; God baa granted ue.
So good he at, hla beat created thing.
Tue worthleaa lore la dying; I can tae
All that was beautiful, but baae, take whig I 1
Oh, bold nw cliwo! and, lookiug In your eyes,
Let me behold heaven's blue of paradlael
Clement Boott In Ouoa a Week.
BONO.
Oh, love, com oa the sea gin sands
Where the strong sea clings with crystal
lor the ebon ptutons of night are stayed;
And, in her tresses of gold arrayed.
She waits with me oa the deaert ahors
Till thou ahalt coma out, fair Eleanor,
Oo the sea girt sanda
Oh, love, come out "oeath the twinkling skies,
And gam far down through my burning eyes.
And see where toe wtnga of waiting love.
With un bright plumce Use the purple dove.
Are beating the ban of the aecret door
Of my heart for thee, sweet Eleanora,
'Neath the twinkling akiea
Oh. love, oome out by the aleeplng eea.
Be worshiped by the stars and me.
1 have a aecret here to tell
Thy heart already knows It well;
But thou ahalt bear Ita melody
He-echoed by the waves tor thee.
By the ileeping sea.
W.J.
ADULTERANTS IN
BAKING POW-
DER.
Ammonla and Alans Are the Principal
Adulterants Ueed.
To prove the presence of ammonia In
baking powder, a very simple, bnt
quite satisfactory teat may be made by
anyone over bia own cooking-stove.
Take tables poonlul of tbe powder to
be tested and dissolve it in a taoie-
apoooful of water, place the solution
over the fire and stir it while beating.
Then introduce your nose into the cup.
The resemblance to a bottle of aqua
ammonia will, in many instances, be
verv imnrcseive. To detect tbe pres
ence of alum would require a more crit
ical analysis.
rroMDty the most nearly periect bak
ing powder would be that composed ot
pure cream ol tartar, bicarbonate of soda
and starch. Tbe starch ia a food, tbe
other two ingredients when united
chemically in the doogh, would liberate
carbonic acid gas and leave no objec
tionable residue.
We might appropriately introduce
here some remarks on dyspepsia and
outline what, in oar opinion, consti
tutes one of its prominent causes.
Tbe extensive bold which disorders of I
tbe stomach have secured upon the
people of America has become proverb-
isl ; so much so, that dyspepsia has been
lesignated ly some ss the American
IHttau. It may be met with all over
onr great country, in almost every boose
hold, and ia becoming more prevalent
day by day. It is a disease of civiliza
tion, and largely of modern civilization.
Tbe etiological factors which might
enter into a treatise on tbe subject are
numerous, bat tbe actual eflocta of
many often very indefinite. No one, in
fact, has yet sat gfactorilv accounted for
i be great prevalence of dyspepsia in
America." .
But while numerically these causes
may be great, it ia at tbe same time
true, that those exerting any significant
influence are comparatively few. With
out attempting to mention them ail,
there is one particularly which haa been
slowly, insidnously, yet none the less
dangerously, exerting its influence, and
to which the attention ot tbe medical
profession has not yet been carefully
drawn. We refer t the constant Intro
duction through the food, into tbe
stomach, of ammonia.
If any one will take the pains to
study tbe modern history of dyspepsia,
he will soon discover that its march of
progress has been contemporaneous
with tbe introduction and nse of baking
powders. The consumption of this ar
ticle bas become enormous. No pantry
to-day is witl.out it. Not every brand
however ia impure. There are one or
two worthy exceptions, bat many of
ibem are contaminated, and the most
deleterious substance to be fouad in
any is ammonia.
This ammonia introduced into the
dough is not all set free by heating,
According to Prof. Hilnard. University
of California, "The ammonia may not
assume the gaseous state further than
does tbe wateriiself, of which it slightly
lowers tbe boiling joint; wben present
in large proportion, tue ammonia gat
itself will aid in the inflation of the
dough. A biscuit hastily baked may
have lost only from ten to twenty per
cent, ot the total amount introduced
the carbonic gas contained in tbe bread
cells gradually diffuses and is replaced
I . ' . . 1 1 . L I i t .
oy air in me course oi time, wniie tue
ammonia remains in absorption or so
lution in the water of the bread, recoin
bined into carbonate."
So much for the presence of ammonia
in some of the popular brands of bak'n
powders now on the market, and for its
retention in the bread. Now, what are
some of its effects 7 Bartholow, classing
it among the agents that increase waste,
savs : Ihe long-continued ass ol am
monia impairs digestion cy neutralizing
the gastric juice. Increased waste of
tissue is also one result of its adminis
tration, manifested by pallor, emaciation
and feebleness When introduced into
tbe blood in sufficient quantity, it dam
ages the structure of the red blood glo
bules, and in this way also effects tbe
nutrition ot the body, besides the action
which it has in common with the other
artl les, of increasing the rate of waste
or retrograde metamorphosis." This
question regarding the effect of am
monia upon the buman economy la one
upon which authorities do not differ.
and the individual experience of every
physician is in accord with the asset tion
il authorities. Ihe agent la a drug,
not a food ; an excrement, not a nutri
ruent. Tbe amount received by tbe sys
tem through this means, while not
great at sny particular time and not suf
ficient to prove injurious, become both
great and deleterious by being contin
uous. Physicians owe it to their pa
tients and to the people generally to in
form themselves regarding this matter.
and without fear or favor unqualifiedly
to condemn injurious preparations ; and
the various boards of health through-
nut the State, in dealing w ith the ques
tion -f f tod adulterations, would do the
people a great service to look well to the
brands of baking powders containing
ammonia and other In tu nous Ingre
dients. San Francisco Pacific Medical
JonxnaL .
FOR YOU A BACHELOR FRICN03.
What Tonne; Weanen May Ulve to Man
. for Christmas or tllrthday Ulfle.
Girls who have been the recipients of
numerous attentions from their men
friends are no longer called upon to suf
fer the uncertainties that formerly beeet
them when the tiuie nomee to testify
appreciation with small souvenirs pre
sented at Chrintiiias or on birthdays.
It used to be a serious matter to think
np suitable gifts for a man. If one hap
pened to achieve popularity with the
fair sex his ingenuity was severely taxed
to know what disposition to make of the
scores of shaving sets, slippers, uiouchoir
rases and pen wipers that threatened to
deluge him. .
Some years ago, after the death of a
famous physician," his wife, in looking
over his effects, counted thirty odd em
broidered smoking cans sent by his femi
nine admirers, ttgether with unlimited
use lees needlework her husband had
never even removed from their original
wrappings. With much tact the lady
gave the entire lot to a fancy charity
bazar going on in the town at the' time.
But men have changed, and their ne
cessities are tenfold more complex than
of old. For instance, the bachelors,
those who live in apartments, they are
grateful for almost any little trifle that
adds to the luxury or their menage.
Nearly all of them do a bit of perfuno-
tory housekeeping, and give afternoon
teas in their chambers during the season.
Ia the glass corner cupboards fitted into
the wall they are therefore happy to add
dainty teacups and decorated plntes to
their carefully selected stock of china.
Silk tea cosies, embroidered doylies, di
van pillows and prettily outlined tray
cloths are among the inexpensive pres
ents a young woman may give with pro
priety.
If the friendship is of long standing,
or the obligations on her side are many
and heavy, a piece of silver may be war
ranted. Then her selection of gifts is
vastly extended. She may choose a fat
repousse cream jug, a hammered silver
sugar bowl, an engraved dish for bon
bons or tea leaves; or, again, from tbe
miscellaneous counter where silver Ink
stands, loving cups, picture frame and
candlesticks are sold, a choice bit of
Doulton or a cut crystal flower bowl is
admissible under the circumstances
named, but the lady should always make
sure that her offering It suggestive of
the daintiness of ita feminine douor.
Costliness is no longer prohibited in an
exchange of gifts, but etiquette that dic
tates in such matters la quite aa strin
gent a to the style of presents men and
women give each other.
It is not a bad idea for those women
who have been entertained on yachts to
bear in mind the keen appreciation with
which the captain receive pretty trifle
Intended to add to the interior beauty of
his boat. An embroidered deck cushion.
a gay Afghan, a silk and lace shade to
temper the cabin lamps, are all useful
and acceptable.
But possibly tbe newest and moat flat
teringly individual of tricks a belle can
bestow ia the pocket or toilet table glove
mender. It is a round heavy silver ring,
two inches and a half in diameter, hav
ing the man's full name and the date of
its presentation engraved on ita polished
surface. Two dozen or more strands of
vari-colored sewing silks are then looped
over the nng and plaited in a gay braid.
Next, a pair or tiny scissors are depend
ent from the silver bar by lengths of nar
row blue ribbon. A big bow of very
much wider ribbon, or the same shade.
has one loop cunningly fashioned into a
miniature button bag, the other fumUh-
ed with a pocket for the silver thimble.
while both ends are utilized aa needle
case. Nothing could be more complete,
and never will the bachelor bless his
woman friend so fervently a when, in
tearing hurry, the little mender bob
np to supply bis impatient needs. New
York Sun.
- Killing tbe Maori Worn am.
Hitherto we have been tcld that tbe
vices introduced by white men are de
populating the South Sea islands, bnt
now it appears that white women are
responsible for the rapid depopulation of
New Zealand. When female mission
aries went among the Maori they in
sisted that the Maori women should wear
clothing. The latter could not be In
duced to overcome their prejudice
against skirts, bnt discovering that tbe
missionary women wore corsets they
decided that tbe latter was a garment
not wholly devoid of merit. ;
The result is that every Maori woman
now goes about her daily work neatly
clad in a corset laced as tightly as 'the
united efforts of half a dozen stalwart
warriors can lace it Being unaccus
tomed to tight lacing the women are
dying off with great rapidity, and the
repentant female missionaries now re
gret that they ever asked their dusky
sisters to consider the question of cloth
ing. Paris Herald. . "
A Fair Chicken Caaeier.
, A society sister of the quill Is Miss
Bessie Marbnry, who when in town lives
with her father at No. 76 Irving place,
and when ont of town either at their
country house at Oyster Bay or at Lenox.
At Oyster Bay Miss Marbnry raises
her quills by means of an incubator and
a fowl run. in new York ah wields
them, pockets the resulting cash and
spends it in Lenox. On any question of
chicken raising when Miss Marbury is
about the fanner of Oyster Bay and
neighborhood are not "in if This
charming young woman has written
some of the cleverest skit on society
that have been produced in recent year.
New York Journal. .
. ; Miss Weir's Kew Position. '
Miss Irene Weir is director of the new
art school of the free academy at Nor
wich, Conn. ' Miss Weir is a graduate of
the Springfield (Mass.) high school, and
obtained her art education at the Yale
art school. She directed the study of
drawing in the publio schools of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y., with much success, and
thence was called to be superintendent
of drawing' in the New Haven public
schools. Woman's Journal.
If the baby ha cherry cheeks, get her
yellow bonnet: if the lilies bloom
in her face, select arose tint to fan them
away. The small, sallow face may be
relieved by a brown braid or brown
muslin bat, brightened with a cluster of
field flowers.
The Countess of Aberdeen, who con
tributed so. much to the popularity of
her husband's viceroyalty of Ireland
during the last administration of Mr.
Gladstone, Is to become editor of a new
penny monthly magazine for women
and mothers.
- H6W Rf RAIf4
"Do you kw aha said whea !h skies weft
lilua.
And we walked Cher the sunlit river a-llntanedi
And I told and retold her my htve was true.
Whlla she listened and smiled and smiled and
listened.
"Do you km mar" she whtaiered when days wars
drear,
And her eyes searched nilna with a paUeal
yeanilna.
And I kissed her. ranawlns the words so dear,
While she listened and smiled as If slowly learn-
.....
"Do you love met" alia sake I whea w sal at rest
By the stream Mahadowed with auiuuia wry,
tlr cheek had lieen laid aa In paaua on my braea
But she raised it to ask for Ilia sweet old story
And I said, I will tell her til tale again-
I will swear hy the earth and stars above met
And I told her Mis uttermost time should prove
The fervor and faith of my narfeet love:
Aud I vowed It and pledged II that nauxht should
move-
While she listened and milled la niy face, and
thaa .-.-..,
She whispered ones wore, "Do you truly lor
ater
i -John Boyle O'Hallly
Looks Reasonable,
A Cincinnati policeman who clubbed
a citizen without apimrent good reason
explains to a reporter that th coat of
running the deiiarUnent was inoreased
so rapidly that he conscientiously felt
obliged to exhibit an increase of energy.
The citizen happened to be nearest hi
energy."--Detroit Free Press,
THI rHOOkMI or TH tlKNttJRI
Ians on-ny from superstition and
itf from superstition and blind
idolatry of isms and los allopathic in
eluded. It leans Itttmrrf universal, all-deter
ii,,,ii,Si ,eiw , v,,fi,in isuip, MO isiwicn, ftfc
leans toward Immutable principles ami in
vulnerable truth, and away from suueran-
nuated authority, organised ignoranoe and
dyed-ln-llie-wool prejudice. Illind empir
icism in uieuiciue nas, witn otner lueeiiiaeu
bivalves, had ita day. Yes, there are plenty
of "belated oralis," but being burn of dark
ness snd fear twin siaters of Intellectual
infancy they cannot much lonirer with
stand the civilising inrliienoe of advancing
science. They are slowly but surely "dy-
before the ' search
light " of Investigation. The advancing
thinker wonders how it waa possible fur
that monstrosity the medical science ( f )
eitant now to have survived to this late
day 1 But where was the reform to conic
irom t it is not only pass to attempt re-
form, it is outright dangerous.
dangerous. It requires
a boldness akin to recklranueaa.
Lemon is
the name who hsve tried; they have left
their .bleaching bones as a warning. An at
tempt at reforming theology brands you a
heretic ;" m politics you are chanted with
every infamy under the sun. and in medi
cine every duck intellect "quacks " al you
and you are accused of having no diploma
wnen your uipioma is on me in trie court
house under the very eyes of the slander
ers. All this Is caused by besotted ignor
anoe, and since books are sent free of charge
to every applicant and we pay tbe pontage,
there ia no excuse for ignorance when it
costs nothing to be informed. People who
berate the HUtOKenetio svsteni of medi
cine ere either intellectual pariahs incapa
ble of counting live in succession or under
standing any 2x4 problem, or they are
mental sluggards and cannot screw them
selves up to the point of information by
reading ud and forming a conclusion. In
either case their opinions are as valuable
as mat oi me ruget sound oysters.
Dr. Jordan's office Is at th residence oi
si-Mayor Yesler. Third and James streets,
Seattle, Wash.
Consultation and Draawrintions abaolnta-
'r6emi for free book Siplainins th Histo-
genetio system.
Cacviom. Th Histogenesis Medicine
ere sold in bnt one agency in each town.
The label around tbs bottle bear the fol
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Cugen Jor
dan. Hiatowenetlo Medicine, " Every other
device Is a fraud.
Da laejnellne Move relish I no dost, a entail
Tav OsaaBA for breakfaat. "
Every 'one tuffert
from Catarrh in the Head. Those
who don't have it suffer from those
who do. It' a disease you cant
keep to yourself.
Here are tome of the symptoms :
Headache, obstruction of nose, dis
charges falling into throat, some
times profuse, watery, and acrid,
at others, thick, tenacious, mucous,
purulent, bloody, putrid, and offen
sive; eyes weak, ringing in ear,
deafness : offensive breath i amell
and taste impaired, and general de
bility. But only a few of these
likely to be present at once.
The cure for it for Catarrh it
self, and all the troubles that oome
from it a perfect and permanent
cure, is Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Tim vrnr-ar. rtruuta vir.1,1 n it miM 1
soothing, cleansing and healing
prouerties. A record of 25 vcars
Iiaa nrnvorl that tn if. n.J.,,.
ewea- . . w avasv ui'tJl lUlrVlB
-and they're willing
to nrn1r if
prOV9 It
tO yOU.;! , , ,i .
They do it in thi way; If they
can't cure your Catarrh, no matter
how bad your case, or of how lonir
iy; If they
standing, they'll ( pay you $500 in
cash. Can you have better proof of
ai. i i: : .a . .A
wa sivauug jjower wi a meuioina l
. Taking butter from milk
was known in the earliest
times. It was left for our
time to make a milk of cod
liver oil.
Milk, the emulsion of hut
ter, is an easier, food than
butter. Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is an e'asier food
than cod liver oil. It is rest
for digestion. It stimulates,
helps, restores, digestion;
and, at the same time, sup
plies the body, a kind of
nourishment it can get in no
other way.
Scorr ft. Bowhs. Chsnass, i ja South' ilk Avenue,
Your drugntu keeps Scott's EouiMoe ofcod Uv ff
ed ail druggisu everywhere do, i,
:.: .: (.-, ' al
ooooooooooo
UlS fiilaVI I CCT All 101 TUB IUADI Al
Osa ria-a ttiw nvnarVi -
mTfrriirmrf O
O TITTY LIVER PIXLsO
OtiavanllthevirtneesHT the lsvrsrer ones f A
ciuatlly efTnetlvat pnrely veaetnltle. Q
ji,iaiMssftBOWBin snis awrtser.
OOOOOOOOOOO
A msM who hsi praeilpwl wsdtolh tot frt
vsi "oushl U kuuw salt Itow uili rvscl wuet
- T,1,,0,0.,Jitni-if)'l.IN'.
Messrs, F J.tllieiiev 4 t'u.-lleiitleinni; 1 h""
been III the seueral l.ractliW "r "i!
fortv years, and woilf y Oial In H h'X I'?
line ami iwriewe haw never warn a iirei
llou lliat I could ureserllw Willi , ,"'' '",!''
denee ol siireesi . I can Hull's aisrrh C no.
tnanufsrlunKt by you. Have iri;acill"l II f
sreat many lma, and Its ellwl Is wonderful,
and would my In iwirlusioii that 1 ham el '
s...i . u t-uiai ii.ul it wmilil not runs if
tlv would takeliai'mntltia to dlrtKilima, Yo in
truly, I'. 1- (KillHI I'll, M. I
iimi,h -ji.M4iiiuiilt iitrrel,
We will slve 1109 for any nut of V'Harrh that
eauiiot Iw vurwl with Hnll'stui rrnrne. tms'
Internally, V.l t'tlKNKV A ! ,, rro
TullHIUttli
gW bold by KriWk-lsU! fte. '
The tramn la the man who has tried nearly
all me walks oi iitu.
"'wtw's HrnrhM TVopW re wiiloly
known an an admirable remedy fur Kroti
iliitis, lloitrneuesa, ('tingli and Throat
truulilrs. Hold only In boxes.
When s Rlrl nianiua a man to reform hlut the
devil doesn't wurry.
ltovomieataf Intloa show that most tobacco
ohewer throughout th United States pre
fer Star Plug, and when one consilium that
it la uot only the beet chew, hut the most
economical, every plug being a fvill sixteen-
ounce pound. It Is not triio. vonsiiiiinrs
who study their own interest will tans
nothing but Star Plug. '
OJVU BlVJOYa
Both tbs method and result wnen
Syrup of Fig U taken; it 1 pleasant
tou reirasuiug to U10 taste, aim Acta
rant T V wnr. Vtautmtttl, sm vl, ETLImawb
-. J j-i u,ii,j v,l Mil awfuuvj )
uiver and Dowels, cleanse the sy-
em etlectually, dtspeli colds, beail
che and lbver and ciirea habituM
ntlltttion permanently. For tale
a fjOoand tl bottle by all druggist.
CALIFORNIA HQ SYRUP CO.
tauwHU, nr. rw tan, .r.
SIIILOII'S
coNsur.iPTion
CURE.
Th sncxea of this Crest Conch Care It
without parallel in Ihe history of rratdkine.
All drarvisis an authorised to sell it oa pos
itive (ruarsntrc, atrvt that no other curt can wc
ceashilly stand. That it may become known,
the PmprieUics, at art enormous expense, si
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every horn
In th Vniled Stales snd Canada, if yon hav
a Cough. Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, ue It, for
It will car you. If your child has lbs Croup,
or Whooping Coaith, tue U promptly, and relief
Is sure. If you dread that inudioss dues
Consumption, use it. Ask your Dracitiat for
as bhilob's roroM flatter, Price $ cut.
UMV CCVCDCUDEo to tm curid.
illl I rtfLri We want the nasas end ad
dress of every suRerer In the
0. NCTMrlB U.S. sod Canada. Address.
.. sod Canada. Address,
larsM layavM 1 '
m nw i iiisin i.
0 rJTnsMta,rri in four days no my KlxtneOirseia
a-- ana Mpaeiaiuee. MX' pen
ansae. Haaipie free. Br.Rrtacmi
r twnt tvniflt and citih
MORPHIN
HABIT I
JVsiks lee,
SURE CURE
Paclna Udlolne Co.. Bx8 Clay Ml.. Haa Vranclaee,
FRAZER AXLE
BestlnthsWorldll
Eet the Csnuias!!
Sold Evurywhsrel'
YOUNO MENI
The) Spooiflo A No. I.
fores, without lull, all ease of ai-i
Isaej mid .ileet, uo tnnller of bw Ion
stuiidliig, ivpvenls stricture, It h.-1-nfati In.
,niiil r'-meiie. tireswiK-neveryuuiut alae
has fulled. Hold hy all lrwtt,ts.
JMaiiHfaeturersl Tlia A.rk -liueiihelt MMllein
frle. .oO. tk.BanJoae.Usl. .
imsotrsisfiic?
6 AMT TRPP 1KII r 1
LRU Is intL V
ljf"?,.?"a?".'
ail r riijabllf f J, iiim ui ina uhibi ra iai fl s
&nrdea, fleseer and Held Heeds, irrnlt and Ornamental Tr.
Itaaea, fflcwerlns I'lamsaad Hulbs. TkaraaakbraaTl.aiail aad
aauburuas
S"t illft ?l S' enl frae,o" Mlieiil..n. Address, mentlotilna this imoer,
wail. W IkoVif f ifWirwibUIIArll
vf4 CmcHtertM Bhoi'SH, Red Cost Diamond Bkd A
rEnuxnoNMi rvvius m
, . MojiaisiaAaeassjuis. TS.1, Safe, .i.ri,ifc,M, V
J-astes. ul D.. ii,l. far OUsie-i assfMt n-oosS Av4 is K-4 sm eM smsIiu w
SSSM mM vlo, Ct. MMmis. Tskaaoaikselilaa. IrtWi iMuuHm mmM Im, V
All pill. Is sMMkwa tw pli.t i.i.p.,.
le,eTsulamUU.
naM a au I ssl V
I"
u
pUSO'S KEMUDY btJH CA I'A KKU.-Hest. tasi--
est to ns. Cheapest. lUlli'f is immediate. A
care Is certain, For Old in the Hoa.1 it lis no equal.
It is an Ointment, nf which
' to ths nostrils. Price fiOc.
mail. Address: . T.
Bur Tear Own Goods if Your
inviifflr Tiinrfiitrnfi i
fiU! AAUL I niiLdnCnd,
THE: BEST INS AMERICA.
cnemlcalFlre Rnirlnea and Rittneiiiahera, Fli
Msejilnery, Fnmrai ol all kinds, Bras. Oood.,
Belting and Hose, Wrenches, Lubricating Olli
si i sums, unuu oH)d.. Hr
: a mfwmBm aas.11
a i-im,' nySisar
nnnea, Ullinnautll Oils. Church. Hf-hnol and V.m,
niaossmiui isniis anu
kLT9 B"3Fi?' rJiirrlas, Mnrin. and Xtpreaa Waexina, the larirnat aaaorunoD'
itt Oarts In rorUand.
-s, wi.esiurimoan. a or
l t. t2::n. ha a M::a ?!rs:t. r:mi:'3. CI
:HELPLES8.;
J Chicago, HI.
in
WAS confined to
be J j could not (
walk from lame.
back ; suffered !
I
months; doctors did J
not help ; a bottles or j
, a
ST. JACOBS OIL
cured mc. No return
in 5 years.
Francis Maurer.
"HI RIGHT I
1ST JACOBS OIL
Mi, . .
O i
' aaaaaaaaa.aa. m
EST and 8AFE8TOII,
Manufactured.
12 U
if a- z
Give This Oil a Trial,
YOU WILL USS NO OTHER.
We must have room. We must keep busy, VY.
must have moneyand eulek,. too! and this
means slatntbter, hits, tedorMiiMis, sarflfh-e, f sin
to nut Mlron and evemlilnv, tint r.'tll to w
selvesi but eMiee must be out la order lor sloes
Mains right away. Heorhrr;
V) Itw. (oral dry lami-hi'a,.,..,. ...,.,.,...
.$l 00
... t oo
.. 1 1
... I 1
. 1 09
1 III
... I l
I on
... 1
... i
... I !
... I to
- l
i ina. wruie eussi, ...,...,...
u n. wniie ut eoiorwu nt-aiie ,
LouisrwIuK aud darning neudlea. ...... ,.
: ft , snsn or taidoea .
a eans bible ai,rtt-ote, flite,.
a eaus bible lums, grafies or at'
ulna....
t pair laoiee nita uieiiipr, ........ ,,,...
I jialr itilaiwe' Hue OsfYml ties
9 wlrs misaea' nice aeivteia .......
t iwli nlee Uee i-iirulii.. ..,
a. I la. I lHl.ltiiaseaiiil.tr. uilo
40 lailltV Sue linen roliaraor euifk ....
Ao do, assorted buttons for family nse.
I on
aft haudkerrhlets fur men, women, ealldren. t On
IIhi. f wnrit ptuiiee, good, not larre,, ........ I u
M yds. handsome cashmere, :s lu, wide 1 isl
Mend tor full Hal f barsains of all kinds to
eis-41 rsom ii., ia mancisco, et.
HOYT
Want an event In ever
liiKluu and Idaho to soi
& cb.
town In Oregon, WmIi
PIANOS and ORGANS
On eommlasloa. No auirk or ran! t I natated.
Music uwhera preferred. Hpeelal rates on all
ooda,
Wnte tor partleulaia,
PUKTLARW. OR.
J. MoCRAKCN ft CO.,
PBAUtKM IN
Raeae Harfeef Hew, Ptftlani CsaisM, C st
ain sale and ulaa Pltauir. Hair, fire Brisk
sad fir. LANS ftallal.
' M Korth rront Streat, or. V, ,
rttrtlsiMt. or. son, A. P. Armatrntif, frln.
Branch Hrliwl : Osei-rsl. Siw. t,t,a.a,, asiein Oregon,
asm frmtnMS of study, ssnm ratss of tuttloa,
HusinPHS, Shorthand,
7)reler'a4-, Vaswtas,aV RmgiUk lUfrtmtmtt
' a"ln sepsinn uiowsliimi tbs year, siudrnm ailmit.
lea al any uma, Caialrua fruwi aitbvr school, frss.
PIAN0S0RGAtlS.
' WINTER t HARPER. .
Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
BOX BOH.
0 CATALOGUE.
UVE STOCK
publlslied, lea.irtllaw all kinds
emi or nserai sua instnietivf
I snare Bleed
i -trees, HKiftll frulis, I kotee
Water Fewla, Keslslerad
ICSVII.LE, PA
sr. assaeeaas saaalarails, Al Di ussUu. sr asl SS
CHISMISTXa OhSMICAL CO,, M4Ua Sassra.
1'HIIUAUr.LI'Ula, fa.
aamall nartli le ia nnnliiul
If
Hold by drtsifKista or sent by
Haxeltinb, Warren, Pa.
Dealer tte Kst Carry ta.
,;...... ....... -..-.i.
rmi im add KUiu WAUvaa,
Ohaapaat In th World.
Carts, $15 Bp. . :c:s, 13 Up.
Hose snd
Department RunnllM., Bte.ara Unndrv
oaIii
lpe and rtttlnn, Hammk Insiilmtor., Ilarin Wor
Church, Hchool and Kana Bella. Kna-lnaaand Bliers,
and nttlm
turuiar lulormaUon oail oi
I on or address