The Oregon mist., February 05, 1892, Image 4

'7
at
HIGH APPRECIATlbN.
It pays to '.make hoaest, pure goods. Take the success of Dr. Price's
Cream Baiting Powder that has maintained its standard for purity and
excellence for the past forty' years. It is the oldest and now the only
Pure Cream Tartar Powder to be obtained. Drj Price has spent almost
hia wltolo'Jjfe perfting1t, and enjoys the distinction of being the only
jit vi'fi , .. tv..';. ' it,.. .rtM
pnysician tnai nas aevoiea nis tunc euiuoij w p;unuS
of human food that bear his name a name and a reputation synony
mous with pure food preprfltiuhs thrwghout thai land. i $
Hereare'the indorsements of the United Cooks and the Pastry
Cooks' Association of the United States. What higher praise. Its
officers.! whoso signatures . are given:, are alV men who have given
dignity and character tor thqix. ppfessipn. Members of these associa-
tions-ftmthe chefs- andcook -of -the- leading hotels,- restaurants, clubs
and private familfcs,fndfeertainly Ino jhiher commendation could be
foind.fo4an-erticef,d4ly jise in the pjietica culinary irt, like that
of baking powder. Here ief-wrta 4bey yi j
This Is tO Certify, .That tbe Cooks of this Associa
tion, and its members", have used Dr. Trice's Cream Baking
. . e i. 11 .l
rowder ana recpmmena ns use in, preiereiuc -w,ui wiuci3. f
For- quick Raising and fine takes,' paStfyy etc! it has
1 Tt t r lima Ar olimi TMlsa 11
perfect Baking' Powder made:
jy;,
car travel. V
J; RoBUlg, tie weH-knowi Snuicicr,
writes:
506 FtrrH AvitsrE, 1
nMwijfl YBlfTlTr. fteeemtwr .18M.f -Forthala
trenly year4 hv beeij
using Ai frVo'1 J-ArtK. ,.ley
bare jcfertfoybfcfc Ae of rheumatic
painand pa ns in' my sMe and backj
When -ver I have a cold, one on my chest
and one on my back speedily reliev me.
My family are never without them. '
The book that mate the (treatert tlr in soei
VI tr ia the well-Hint et bok. y
. ?Tf 2e snfjff tlal toophed htebefxt.'
U, -M
4i
V
A pure Virginia ,.plug cut
smoking'tobacco that does not
bite the tongue, and is free from
Vianyt foreign I rhixtue. ' More
" solid comfort iri one package of
Mastiff than you can get out of
a dozen others, racked in can
,vas pcwchefoqf ' UnU
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
' - Cod-liver oil suggests con
sumption; which js almost unfortunate-
Its best use is be
lore you fear consumption-;
when you liegin ro get thin.
Consumption is oHy one pf
the dangers of thinness.
s Scott's Emulsion of cod- (
liver oil makes the ; thin
plump, and the pfump are .
almost safe. .
, -Let sus.send book on
CAKEFUL LIVING frte. .'
Scott Bowa,Chemi, w South rth Aviu, ,
Now York. - .. '
Voiir drmfkt kuept Scott's Einu)ODof cod-Uver
oil all druggou everywhere do. $i.
I CURE FITS!
1" WbaalaayoDialdonot mama rnereb; to stop tbeia
roratiaMandtheiiaavotaiimntarnagaiD. I main a
ladicaJ cur. I bava made the d.iiaaM of FITS, h-l't
, LKPSf or FALLING Sli;KNKiiSlil-llitudr. I
. wanant sir vemadr to aura th wont eaaea Bacaaae
athaal btwUOei al aoraanontor aotnmraoearinaa
aaaa. leaaat aoaa far atrnMai anJaFraaBottlaqi
i arrlfvua.l.ajlr. Gna Kn.atidPotOISo.
II. a. ROOT, JU. C, 183 Pearl M. T.
oooooooooo
oTuii'sTiny Pills
OThadrtpefrtie, tke dellitatMl, wheth- Q
r trim exoaaa of work art miuii or w
OlHMly or expoatire in uialarial reifioiw, aav
will And Tutfa Filla the m K tiua
raMtantlw oiTewxl the luValM.
oqqqoqooqo
r 7ALt PAPERS
I5WBtt ier double roliTTiend J-ceut tHmp tot
aamplea. SCUOFIKU) ic MORGAN, ,
Thlnl auvet, Portlau'i, Or.
Tr"c w Tmada Ti la tour tUyioo oar a;trir Ooraett
f ij and Kpartaltlea. i)proiitprflt andcaa!
tMuuDialraa. JBr.Ertiiaman.Broadway.M.V.
no
The most
- '
; ' Poor Srndenrs at Ta1e.A
TIe ifavorito method of paying for
board is to organize an eating club. The
proeess is sunpla At the beginning of a
year a m:tn goes around among his class,
antes ami ewoureo ig)tt or tea ho agree
to take their meals together. He then
goes to some landlady and agrees to fur
nish her with tm eati'nff'ctab of students.
He agreea furtlifnaore to relieve her
from all pecuniary responsibility by col
lecting at the end of each week from the
men the money for their board and hand
ing it over to. her. In return for this she
agrees to furnish him with his board. It
is beneficial to the'istudent. because the
members of the club, knowing that he is
in straightened circumstances, are always
willing tol help himv.byjayjng regularly
and promptly, fj- 'V:; v;
Eery class has in it foot or five mon
itors, vboseduty it is to record the ab
sence or . tardiness of students at recita
tions or morning prayers.; A monitor
Wceivet $35 a? year from the faculty.
The same amount is paid each year to
the man who rings the college bell. Of
late' years the college press has been a
fruitful source of revenue to its editors.
Tlie Literary Magazine pays to each ed
itor from $140 to $180 a year. The
financial editor receives from $180 to
$190. ;The Kews pays to each senior ed
itor from $250 to $2TS, and the financial
editor receives oni $325 to $350. The
Record and Courant ought to. pay to each
senior 'editor- $150 yearly, mit often,
through poor management, barely covers
expenses. The Yale Banner clears to the
publisher from $200 to $230, and The
Pot .Pourri somewhat less than this sum.
-t!ew Haveri News. ; - , , -'
r.it , . ; ir .t
Oricin of tha Xockjaw.
Science is gradually alienating ns from
the animals who bad been our friends.
XL Pasteur's theories, exceedingly inter
esting and valuable, nevertheless created
a line of leavase between man and dog,
and now Yemeuil is trying to do the
same thing between man and horse. M.
Verneuil is a firm believer in the microbe
theory, and if you show him the disease
he will do his best to show, you the mi
crobe. Latterly he has taken up lockjaw
as a subject, and what he has to say upon
it will strike the unlearned with surprise
certainly, perhaps also with consterna
tion. . It seems the disease is at once
virulent and contagious, and tliat it
comes to man almost entirely from horses.
M. Verneuil has his facts and his statis
tics to hand. Coachmen and stable boys,
grooms and helpers these are the classes
among whom the disease is most com
mon. A bite of a horse is a very general
cauA, but something less than a bite will
give lockjaw to a likely subject. Among
horses themselves it rages like an epi
demic All horse proprietors who have
in their stables a patient from tetanus are
warned 'to isolate him from man and
beast, and if he dies to bury him with
scrupulous care. 1 If only the microbe
could be discovered, M. Verneuil would
stamp oat the disease. lie has not found
it yet, but he is full of hope and full of
enthusiasm. Pall Mall Budget,
' ; Military1 duration In Oermany. .
Military education is very thorough.
There are nine military schools in the em
pire, -at Potsdam, ICulm, Wahlntadt,
Beneberg, Ploen, Oranienstein, Lichter
feld, Dresden and Munich. Seven, it will
be seen, are in PniHsia, Six of these re
ceive pupils at 10 to 15 years of age, who
terminate their studies at the last three.
Their experience after examination is
varied according to their standing. The
best are admitted to the corps of officers
without further formality. The rest have
to pursue their . studies further, and
finally havo to be examined by the offi
cers of the regiment as to character,
social position, etc. There is a higher
school at Berlin, called the War academy,
to which are admitted only lieutenant
and captains who have served three years.
There are other schools for artillery,
marksmanship (rifle and artillery), rid
ing, gymnastics, medicine and surgery as
relates to war, and veterinary practices.
Railroads and railroad stations are in
charge "of commissions, which are ex.
pected to, keep them in condition for
inobilizatidn at any moment.- "'"
UISKIXG TUKIU LIVES.
PARIS LETTER WHICH TELLS OF
. THE APOSTLES TO THE LEPERS.
' "V -
... A- . t
JrMilt l'H-l Wliti Work Among Ilia Ylo
- tlma or tlia Awful lilarara ClirM tha
Idoal of tha Knlghla of St. I.aturiia Tha
lloapllal In MailagawHr.
Hwnleaswa tha devotion of that apostle
of tha leper, Fatimr Damimn da Veiistor, and
dost ilworvwl as wer tha praises Uwtowed
on the self mcrilk-hig pritst by tha world,
this voluntary martyr to duty wa only on
aiholig a multitude of men and women who,
ever since the Christian rallglon began lta
career, elaimed M their deurest prlvUvga to
oara for tha victims of leprosy .
Without going back to tha early agra,
where we meet so many exainiUesof this
same self aHi-rtfU in spirit, the history of me
diteval and moiterh Europe furnishes us at
very with tha names of Institutions
rpecially wtalilislied for tha victims of thlt
awful diiwaaa. In Jerusalem, when it fell
into the poKwsion of tha Crusader, while
the Knight Hospitaler of tit. John devoted
their live to the care of the tick and plague
atricken in general, the Knight of St Lau
ras, an association of Uorinau noblemen,
consecrated their existent to tha victim of
leprosy, ao nuniaroue in tha east, .
. This institution had for member only per
sons of the highest nobility. In these old
feudal times it wa thought that generosity
of disposition always accompanied gentle
blood. Noblesse oblige waa the motto of tha
true representative of ancieut house. Tha
risk to which they were exposed who under
took to bring light and hope Into tha dark
and despairing life of the leper were beyond
comparison. It needed, therefore, tha high
est degree of natural and religious heroism to
dedicate one1 aelf by vow to tha service of
these outcasts of the human race, and the
loftiest honor and conscieutiousneas to perse
vere in a calling which waa a Ufa long cruci
fixion. Christ, who wa so tender to tha poor lep
er wherever be met them, and in hi passion
i likened by the Prophet Isaiah to a leper,
was the ideal whom these Knight of Ht
Law us set before themselves. lnile-d, it
was Christ whom they loved to behold in
very one of these hideous sufferers, which
ancieut society, both Jew and Uentilea, cast
forth from it midst
All Americans who come to Pari will re
member the St. Lazan railway station. It
is so called from a leprosy hospital of the
Middle Age with its adjoining mouastery,
which existed down to the last century, it
was only one of several similar establish
ments founded here aud there in France by
kings, nobles or prelates. In which none but
persons of royal or noble blood were allowed
to take monastic vowa What was done in
France, after the example set in Palestine by
the German knights, was done In every coun
try of Christendom exposed to the ravages of
leprosy. This general spirit of self sacrifice,
prompted by the Christian religion, and the
tender care bestowed on leper thus separated
from the outside world were one principal
cause of drying up this fearful disease In
Christian and continental Europe. In Asia,
Africa and Oceanica leprosy under a hun
dred forms continued its ravages.
Certain it is that wherever our missionaries
have labored outside of Europe in the east.
and over the adjoining continents, either be
fore the discoveries of V asco de Cianva or Co
lumbus or after them, they invariably met
with the plague of leprosy, and had in their
charitr to care for the souls and bodies of
these wretched outcasts, treated as criminal
by both pagan aud Mohammedans.
. In the well known publication. Lea Missions
Catholiques, which relate only a very lim
ited portion of the labors performed under
the direction of the propaganda, it is author
itatively stated that the terrible and incura
ble infirmity of leprosy is devotedly and ten
derly cared for by our missionaries at Trini
dad, in Japan, in China, in India and else
where. The heroism which has so startled
our pleasure loving world at Molokai hi only
on manifestation of the same apostolic spirit
which finds the subjects of it devotion on
every island group in the vast Pacific as well
as ou the neighboring mainlanda
Here is one great leprosy hospital, In the
service of which several missionaries have
sacrificed health and life, that would not now
be heard of were it not that the sad state of
affair in France compel the missionaries to
call for pecuniary help to meet the need of
an ever Increasing number of leper.
The hospital is in Madagascar, that won
derful island so near the coast of Africa, and,
a science prove, the sole remaining frag
ment of a continent long ago submerged by
the snrroundin!' ocean. The nrissionarie
all French Jesuits appealed. In their dis
tress, to the great Society for Jthe Propaga
tion of the Faith, established long ago in
Lvons: hence the appearance in Lea Missions
Catholiques of the name of a great and good
work, which deserves to be mads knowo to
the American public '- -
In Madagascar, as everywhere In heathen
dom, every man, woman and child tainted
with leprosy wa pitilessly driven worn every
human habitation; and obliged to live or per
ish In the wilderness. I remember during my
first stay in France, from 1855 to 1859, listen
ing to more than one marvelous narrative of
missionary devotion, of devotion especially
to the victims of leprosy. The French Jesuit
bad a long and bard battle to Ogbt in the
island, not only against the lavage jealousy
of the idolatrous Hovas, but also against the
emissaries of the Protestant societies and the
misrepresentations which painted these priests
as the forerunner of French conquest and
domination.
Banished airain and again from the Island,
they managed to return. Of course, from the
beginning they bad no thought of shirking the
labor of evangelizing tha lepers, of whom
laree numbers wandered about In the mag
nificent forest, shunned by all, and more
dreaded than were the wild beastl and ser
pents. ' ' -
At length the missionauie founded a hos
pital asylum for these wretched wanderer at
Amboaloutara. It was soon afterward trans
ferred to Amhahivoraka. Bernard O'Eailly's
Paris Letter.' . ' ' . ;'
The Doctor's Fa. t,
Thi utZ hf Jaitim A. Harm, who need to
be surgeon of the Michigan Central road,
used to travel over the road very often. lie
r.il m nit Mrmilrl ustiallv keen
very one else on tha car awake.. One night
be boarded the night train at Chicago to go to
Marshall, Mien., wtier ne usea "vo, ana
be sat np until quite late, chatting with
"tlanli" Harris, the oiu nme conauctor wuo
wa running the train. When be retired be
omimI aclMn ami h la annra drowned
the rattle of the wheels. Some time later be
was awakened by a shake from conductor
Harris, who leaned over and said: "Doc,
we're near Marshall, and there's a man In the
1 .1. .i,v Ug will rrlVA vol! MA it
FOAV TOW BUV"IJ."" "... n ' J .
you'll go into another car. Your snoring
i... L.i,n . lr a Th rlnrtnr arosa at once.
accepted the proffered $i and went Into the
for ward ear just a the wtiisue Biaw tor Mar
shall. As the train pulled out the man who
paid $5 for hi rest went to sleep.r-Cblesgo
rleraia,
Another Orest Artist.
"What a wonderful painter Rubens was!"
remarked Merritt at the art gallery.
"Ye,'' assented Cora, "It is said of him
that ha could clinnee a laughing face into a
anrl nna hv a fiinrrlA fttrolca.19
"Why," spoke up little Johnnie, In disgust,
"my school teacher can do that" Harper
Bazar. j .
Did HI Ilett.
Qulllpen You have made quite a success
of the profession of teaching, haven't you,
Blrchrodi
Bircbrod Yes; I have always endeavored
to put In my beet licks at Ifc-Borlingteo
Frss Prase. -
STONE FIGHTS IN CORE A,
An Oriental Paatluia That Must B At
tendril with Great Dang-ar.
Kite flying, which Is nniversal In this
country, ceases suddenly on the 15th of
the first Corean mouth, and the nest day
stone lights take its place a the chief
publio nmnseinent. In the eastern part
of Seoul, the capital, there are large
open spaces that have not been bailt
upon, and 'here occur the most serious
aud interesting lights. Out section of
the city is pitted against another, but
any one can take a baud on either side
at pleasure. There are no recognised
leaders, but the mans of fighters readily
follows the lead of any one who shows
himself to be a little more reckless than
the rest . '
Two mobs, consisting of fifty, seventy
or a hundred men each, are drawn up
against each other, with an Interval of
perhaps fifty yards between them. There
is an incessant shower of stones, and
each man's business la to hit as many
men as he can, and especially to avoid
11 the stones directed at him. From
ten to twenty men on each side are
armed with stout clubs and wear thick
wadded helmets. These form the skir
mishing line. They sally out from their
respective sides aud, meeting in mid
career, strike out viciously at each
other's heads, each man holding np his
cloak with his left haud as a shield to
ward oil the blows of his adversary.
After the club fight has tasted abont
thirty seconds one or the other begins
to give way, which is the signal for a
rush of the others. Almost invariably
the other side breaks and rnns, and
sometimes are chased into their houses,
but generally some of the pursuing
party press too closely on the fugitives.
Then the latter suddenly turn aud deal
a few staggering blows, which check
the pursuers, and in a few seconds the
tables are turned, and those who a mo
ment ago are flushed with victory are
now in full flight with their enemies.
Thus the battle goes back and forth
across the fields, while the neighboring
embankments are crowded with specta
tors. The effect of the thundering
cheers of the spectators upon the com
butauts is marvelous.
, They charge npon each other aa if in
actual battle, and show what would be
bravery if exerted in some uneful cause.
Near the river are numerous villages
numbering from 100 to 600 houses each.
They are situated along the banks at in
tervals of about half a mile. These keep
up a continual series of fights -among
themselves during the season, one Til
lage being arrayed agaiust the other.
The defeated party fly across the marshy
ncld to their own village, followed by
their enemies, who enter after them.
seizing anything on which they can lay
their bands iron files, doors to mark
their victory. Then the whole village
rises against the invaders, and they fly,
glad if they can get back without broken
beads.
The first stone fight of the season waa
rather more disastrous than usual. It is
retrortt'd that six men were killed; but
this is probably an exaggeration. A
company of soldiers were ordered ont to
stop it, which they found some difficulty
in doing with fixed bayonets. Japanese
Paper. ,.
t Itefora Learning a Language.
Some students begin a language for
the mere love of knowing foreign
tongues; others acquire them either for
professional purposes or with the aim of
gaining access to foreign literatures.
But whatever be the motive it ia well to
set out with some knowledge of the
science of language eome insight into
the relations of languages to each other
some grasp of the theories of modern
scholars abont the origin and develop
ment of speech. To learn language
without knowing anything of the science
of language is like acquiring the art of
putting np electric fixtures without any
knowledge of the principles of electrical
science. -
To approach it, on the other band,
from the standpoint of nniversal prin
ciples ia to make the study of it easier
and progress in any particular tongue
much more rapid. By knowing, for ex
ample, the laws of consonantal Inter
change, we may often discover the
meaning of words without being obliged
to refer for them to the dictionary. In
this way every new language learned
makes more easy the acquirement of
other tongues of the same or of allied
stocks. Boston Herald. ,
Unsafe Montr to Carry. ,
My father was once with bis ship at
Rangoon. One day during a heavy
thunderstorm he waa driving in a cab to
his, agents, wlien he saw j a "coolie"
(porter) drop down In tbe street. He got
ont of the cab at once and went to the
man, but he was dead. There waa a
bnrned patch in his waistcloth, on tbe
right side, and some blackened copper
"pice" lay on tbe ground. The man bad
just received them for carrying a load,
andt as the clothes of the poorer natives
of India and Burmah have no pockets,
be bad twisted them into his waistcloth,
md this money must have attracted the
.igbtning. Bnt tbe most curious part of
it was that tbe queen's head on one of
lie coins was clearly impressed on his
side, and even the words "Queen Vic
toria" were clearly defined. London Tit
Bita. ' ' ' " ' '
A Booby Prise.
A very cute "booby" pi izo given at a
tarty was a cabbage, tied with a pink
ibbon. When ft was untied the top
was lifted np and the inside contained
tine candy. The center of the cabbage
bad been hollowed out, then lined with
tissue paper, filled with the sweets, tbe
op put back and tied on. It created
much merriment. Ellye II. Glover In
rood Housekeeping.
Tailing fnrtiinr. ' '
In England a ring, a bntton and a
coin are often placed in the wedding
'.ake. She who secures the ring is to be
the next bride; the button, the old maid;
tbe coin secures a wealthy suitor. A
ring put in posset "infnses magic pow
er," and "will tell the fair, if haply she
will wed." Cassell's Family Magazine.
Seven Weeks.
One of Lord Bacon's parliamentary
anecdotes, though 300 years old, may
be quoted with eiTect in these dayr
when legislative oouies sit long unu u
little.
Mr. Popham, speaker of the house of
commons, hud one day an audience
with Queen Elizabeth.
"Now, Mr. Speaker, "said tbe queen,
"what has passed in the house of com
monsf" "Seven weeks, if it please your ma
jesty," answered the speaker. Youths
Companion.
LEFT DESOLATE.
A tittle while, you u ll me, but a 111 tin while,
Aud 1 sluill he lni my beloved hiw;
Ami with tour r.Tes all large with faith, tou say,
"Thy dear ones have not journeyed vary far."
IIW.I ... , , 1. ....... .,..1 A,.
r,u Tviy ir. i vmj v v u .
Till on inhieear mliio ouu full e strangely faUs,
. A BieanlngleMi refrslu to empty walls, , ' ,
"No very far:" but measured hy aiy grief, , (
A tliatauos uieftsiuvlos aa my despair,
Wheu, f ivm the ihwtims that give tlwiu hack to m,
I wk to find that they have journeyed thara!
"Not very far." Ah met the spirit has ,
Had Its conjecture sine the first man slept)
But, oil tl J heart, It knowvtli Its ow n loss,
And das tti la death, as 'twas when Ituvhe) wsptl
.'f
Clumbers' journal.
- Kleetrlo I'ewer front Coal.
The direct Convewio" of heut into eleo
trio work is a proMem (bat continues to
tax the ingenuity of tbe electricians.
What eeetns to bo the most promising at
tempt at nihil ion yet niiido is a new
thermo-magnetic generator and motor
devised by M, Muiiges, of The Hague,
Like the recent pyro-uiagnetlo dynamo
of Kilison, It ilcpt'iula on the fact that the
magnetic metals h their mngnetio
power when heated. It claims several
important advantages, however, the chief
lieiug that Imvm-cwaary alterations of
heating mid cooling are given automatio
ally, mid tliat the cores of the armature
coila are relieved from changes of tout
pernture. Arkutisuw Traveler. t
Mlgnnllng at Acs
Rear Admiral Ciiloinb, writing tn allu
sion to a lucent disastrous collision In ths
cbtinnel, calls attention to tho present
very defective methods of signaling at
sen, and points ut bow iiiixilil It
often is for ono ship to ascertain the in
tentions of another. Ho mentions one
thing, which is not generally known
namely, that the Ixvml of trade forbids
tho mercantile marine to use that system
of speech by signal which has been for a
long time common to every navy In the
world. He also pleads for soms signal
which will not only attract attention to
"liiutress,'' but will also indicate to some
extent the nature of that distress.
Chumbers' Journal.
$mw Fern of Cut tar.
A Kalamaitoo young man thinks cor
tain experiments lie lias been conducting
will lead to a revival of tire gentle art of
guitar playing. He first constructed one
with nme strings, nnd it proved such an
improvement on the old form of instru
ment that lie is now at work on one that
ia designed for twelve strings, and with
which ho anticipates very charming re
sults can be attained. Chicago Times,
AIX THAT IS MCKPKD.
In our physical nerd we want the best of ny
th(,i ntotirv.1. ami we want all that Is renulteu
to be done to be done, ptoinplly t sutuly, ana
those In pain eaptr-wlly a ilftlndall that Is need
ed in what I herein recommended. Mr. T. J.
Murphy, til IH'bevolue pi., nruomyn, n. i ., sva:
" lUvinir hen anileied with sciatic rhriininiiim
for some time pt and findlnc no relief, I tried
Ml. Jacobs ml. whieh t found very emranloua "
Mini Clara Alm.U, Mahwsh, N. J write: ' I
l.rtil.M.1 mv- llml, Ntltl it bWIIHD VreatiV SWolletl
ami s ill, f umn two bottlraof a patent liniment,
which did not relieve me. A pnyaiean was rauru,
wh,w,r,l. r..l the limb t , lie iMiiiltlerd, and be
rave me medicine inu-nially without benellt. I
then got bottle ol t. Jeo mi, wnien ruren
ine. It acted like liiKte." Mr. I nreuio llm k,
llancrofl. Hilawsnsce county, Mieb.,aays: "I
hail ehniidi' rheumatism lor years, iwitnictcd
d art ok tbe war. Alter sillln or lyluif rtou o, at
times, I enum not get up irom suiiiiena anu
pains. At work my steiiKtn won in xive oui
then I would pass tbmuKh aalrknass ol several
wk. 1 hud to walk with a ine, ami wa at
one time so ill I roold not lie down with lit
terrible pain in back aud limb. I tried HI. Ja
cob oil! next morning got up out of bed with
out asidstaure. To-day I'm a new man, and
walk without a cane.-' ;r. a. rt. vuniiiugnain,
rerryopolls, Kaveite comity, !'., writes: "My
wife was snrclv sltllelcd w ith lame back for sev
eral years. Hhe. utcd Innumerable llnimenpi.
out expencuccu mue reiiei wim f. uiui .,,
wm meii. I e.n (Hmfhleutlv say we owe her
rare to lta wonderful effects and would uol keep
House without it"
Nothing k' stingy mau from stealing but
the risk of tbe thing.
A VBItV COM SO WAN T.
"Out of sorts." "distrait." " the blues," these
are familiar appellatives for uncomfortable, nn
drnnable sensations, accompanied with lassi
tude, nervousness, inuigetuon. t overty oi wa
blood, to remedy which an edVellve bintsrhlc
rtemiatetnlv iimi Is the tiarsmontit heed. Is con
clusive evidence that the system Is Imuirllirleritly
r ourlhd because and for no other cause where
otxntite disease doe not eslst the foot! Is not
anlntllttUM. lU'llitoit tne UHKNins euerKiva oi
the stomach, reform au Ir enular eondltlon f
the bowels, keep up a healthful reretlon ol the
bile wltn liaitctler'B Ktomach Bitters. "or over
Uiiity years this popular medicine ha supplied
the romuiou waul ol Hie nervous Invalid, tbe
dyspeptic and of persons deficient In vlta'lty,
an efficient tonic. To Its power of Imparting
sireuKth Is attributable Its elllcacy as a prevent
ive ol malaiia im ia gnppe. inoroiiicniy
tecilve is It too for rheumatism, kidney com
plaint and neuralgia.
8enator PeflVr wants the direct voting
for President to begin in 1800. , ,
For coufihs, coldr and throat disorders
"Htotm'M iironchinl Troche" have irowrf
their e!H acy by a test of many years. Hold
only in bvxtn, " ' ' ' '
tiumm Hrx ih u-ltidnwa of the antil. eaneci'
ally when we bare a pain iu them..
'August
'? I inherit some tendency to Dys
pepsia from ray mother. I suffered
two years in this way j consulted a
number of doctors. They did me
no good. I then used
Relieved In your August Flower
and it was just two
days when I felt great relief. I soon
fot so that I could sleep and eat, and
felt that I was well. That was
three years ago, and I am still first
class. I am never
Two Days, without a bottle, and
if I feel constipated
the least particle a dose or two of
August Flower does the work. The
beauty of the medicine is, that you
can stop the use of it without any bad
effects on the system.
Constipation While I was sick I
felt everything it
seemed to me a man could feel. I
was of all men most miserable. I can
say, in conclusion, that I believe
August Flower will cure anyone of
indigestion, if taken
Life of Misery with judgment. A.
' M. Weed, 229 Belle
fontaine St., Indianapolis, Ind." 0
Of all kind and In any quantity whole
sale and retail al beil-rock price.
E. J. BOWEN, '
69 front 8treet, Portland, Or.
jTJsW" Send for catalogue, m ..
K. P. M. U. Ho. 428-8. t. X. U. No. 60$
Flower
i m
Wats or Onto, City Toiittx'.j
I.lrt'A COUNTY. .. '
l.lrcis COUNTY. . .' . i..
I i-l.-n.,v nmkiia oSlh UB
..mliir psrtn.r of Ui. Ilrm ' , , ,
dolus business III the city ol " V "ViVlh
mate aftiresKlil. ami that said "
sum of ONK HllNl'UKU M,1','A,iS&'T,uVuy
evarvcaseof eslsrrh that cannot h t'Uied )
th.aiH.f HAU'sCATKHCiJ-k. (,H1NKV
Sworn to before me and subsrrlbed l
Hull's Ostkrrh C'tira Is taken Inleriuilly.and
acts directly uiin Die blood and inueo us st r
foe ol the system, Mend for U sllinnnlii free.
1". J. ttllKNKV CO., Tolwbi, 0.
gW Bald by IxuggisUi ;6out.
Teachor What Is th feminine ot mail' Ut-
tie lllrl" Dude." : , '
Formerly tobanvo ubower In Ortigon iur
ohtmed their toliaooo by the plug without
eonsldiitlng its welgl't, but smlgrmit from
tho Kast, wliere Star tobaoeo Is universally
used, reluHwl to take theae sliort-wvlgbt
pliiK ami deiunmled Hlur I'lug, whlob a
not only thu best tobaonu, but oituh plug I
a full siJtteen-utinoo nouiul, d now moat
oliewcT lu Oregtm nss Hlar,
rr... ...... u lt.... Hi,ri land lie.. Is the
heat t a dsv hotel on tbe I'snlfln (''at.
Try It. yuiuiby JCdwards, proprietors.
Use Inamolln Stov Polish ; ao dusti no smell
Tsr OssMSA for breakfast.
A woman " rm-tftMn,"
overworked, weak, norvous and 1o
bilitatotl that's woman that Dr.
Pierce's Favorite l'rewrijition is
luado for. It gives lior litmlth nnd
strtngth. AU woman's woakimases
and all woman's aihnonts are cured
by it. It's a legitimate mcdioino
not a beverage ; an invigorating, re
storative tonic and ft soothing and
strengthening norvino, free from al
cohol and injurious drags. It im
jiarts tono aud vigor to tho wholo
system.
For all functional irregularities,
periodical pains, organio displace
ments and utorino diseases, it's a
positivo remody.
Ami a guaranteed one If it
doesn't give satisfaction, in every
case, tho money paid for it ia re
funded. No other mcdioino for
women is sold on these terms.
That's because nothing else ia
" just as good." Perhaps ths
dealer will offer something that's
" better." lie means that it's bet
ter for Aim.
GOtlSUriFTtOH.
. Itaf Mttyrasr)rS'tb abovadlssiiai bra
as thousands at asans of t!M wural kind and ef Ik
stsiK'taabawitHiaaearad, -.r!-4 wn rtMK I mr fith
UiHaujoar. tlut I a..ladTuoiurrruaraKB,aitk
a VAI.UAllI.lt T'.tKATI ,K a l!tltM-alaivsa
lararwb villsaad ssatbair Ks:waait 1. . ad.lnMa.
T. A. Slevasa. SI. ; 1f3 Pearl Kt.. M. V.
7 former CKoicl
Lot's wife looked
back, with a well
known result.
Bellamy looked
back in his dream.
The smoker who
has not tried "Seal"
before can look back
to wonder how he
could have escaped
the true excellence
of the Seal of North
Carolina.
Packed In Patent Cloth Pouches nd In Foil,
17' WitKYovr
Mi I 1 B
r .1
EVERYTHING TESTED
I Send for photo of our trial sroand. ,
W are Paolfic Coast AgenU for
D.M. Ferry's Seeds,
A. I. ROOT'S
Trl Fr Frost
r I Dfieonu l entl festilizehi
T. L. rUdOUfl a SUn. And we sell these
Portland. Or. ' prloe. Bend for
UNLOAD YOUR LIVER.
Podre's Revealed Remedy
fs natnre's rest remedy for liver and kidney disorders. It contain no aleohnl, no minerals, no
nolaons. It will lvo you appetite nd make you feel like work, For sale by your druwjlu.
lYILSOII'SiSH
PLANT, TREE
119 Pases, 300 Plna Enravlns, llandssma
irorniaLlou. una or tn most re lam oata osuas
lardaa. flower and FIsIS HaeHa. Vrillt
t a... pr.H...SB.t...J S.lha. Tl....n...l.h..J I...SSH. Wllfll I
PI, fterinaa (lures, tie Want free, on applienMon. Addrsss, iiwnttimtn thli i pspar,
8AMffEI.VlU80N,ibiMCCHArJICUVILLC,PA
Sill 'if"
CURES KRMSeHTU
II HAS NO KUnU,
WEARESOP00R
Slock taktns has tnmed ns Misses' Kid Hlmcs
In I.MO ipiallty, tiarmw width., II, (I, II, alow 11
to a, that will B sold at II.OOlu vlosa, Vlslllm,
'JO'.
Children's stronf float SIiimi with heels,but
ton, S, ,', , at M), Malllnit. He.
Hoys' or tilrls' strtins every day l.see Hhoe
with heels, sod to wear, lit. lit'i, KK, sl
70r. Mallillk. I. t
Children's Itiibber, beat, to W'V, at lie,
Ul.iaV lit el Strsis, 11 In IS. at Ilk", rcl'ilar
liililtM-ra, 'iMt. ladle', all 4, best, other
sisca at Htc, 4tki, fttle,
Me.i's House H'lppcrs, nun, finer, nnest, T.Vi,
II .Ml. SI.'JS. LsdlM1 toellMn. Il.tl trade,
to 7, Kand KK,lll W. ...
Niiiiiiv Yarn, llsht bin and acal brown, not
the rwai or the worst, al to wr hsiik.txj iwr
tminld. OrT polors and t"ld cdors ol rUwk(ii;
Yam, Me, bUc, If"', to close. Will an In week.
II you call use rams In vsrlnaa colors for Inner
work, w havo uiein at half price. Our uwn s.
lections. ,
thir 1st nrluled list will luleresl foil; sak for
them, fsinlljr Hiim.lles of all kinds, firlcd
'mil from i''' to tun. Csnund fnill from sa
ivrean Iodic sr ean. Many itwids are lower.
Iteeanifiilol rourexpeuitltarv. Write l
Smith's Cash Store,
4IS 4IS S0NT ITHttT. ISM rSCIC0, tL.
' nrnu kst nM iiiaiT
T Pslnmls Home Industry. The helot si il
Klucat Varicllr of lte ami t!ruailoH I'lsnla
ranlled ureiwld h any adtlraaa st Kaslcrn Prliia.
AU hlock Warranted. Hond tor I'rtim l.l.t.
DWIOHTWAY NURStRY,
414 California Street, aa Vraaeisea.
PllMRGANS;
WINTER S HARPER.
71 Morrison Strsot, Portland, Or.
- r mo . SOS-
yVVy jL-X L-3 SooT trm; M -rrsua
rrit VrM.''.l'nMi. A"trr .
0ir.a.y.. nuvol, U.SVtft.tatbalMlst. in-Mn.i.M.f
f irmrrt ASiy wrllua. ! Ira.ir t nroBMaTIOH ( U.
fruit fr.itfc. Ssrrlliss LOW sraal Asst.. rr Ckr.
rr.rtsa.ravxi rat a i.m.ii.iii Trt.0r.ni.
0.:tS r-r4i,f. Ho !'" l 1 S .STTIS
N.rkuirrr KTAItK lllll1,,ll7- M , I j.nl.miiit.
Mav-SMWa IrUAl OUJSSX.
ax. luuuaatssi uawsas.
Si want Nam srid
Stfdras ol Eitr)
an in in sm r.HlMs.SI..
CUSE0T8 ttt CUKta. I BueeatO.W.T
Dynamite
I POWDER CO..
It CALIFOkSI II.. SAS rSANCISCO.
If yrm want ItiWDICB lor Minlns;,
Railroad Work, Htnnip Hlssting or Trm
I'lantiiiK, semi for l'rleo llst.
J. MoCRAKEN li CO
IIBAbKKM IK
SMS Harsw UM, PertlanS Cmimt, Sol
Sin s an Ufa risirsr, Hslr, Fir Srlak
a4rlrGI. tASB fLASIkl.
M Worth Front Stroot, (lor. O,
, pohtlaho, tin.
Portland Seed Co.,
F. W. MILLCR, Msrtsgor,
S.els. Trees. F8iiiliz?rs, He,
No. 171 Sooond St.,
PORTLAND. ORfCON.
fiend for eallKue and mention this per.
MOUKffllll BUDS TEA
A blend from tlie formula of sa old Kngll.h
Te Men haul, . .- t .-.
Best Tea in the World for the Price.
M) cents ht m, at your dealer or vistiald
fitim the sol Importers, "i .i-
CLOS9IT V DCVIR3, Portland, Or.
MORPHINE
HABIT I .
Book fra.
SURE CURE
Paelno MsdlelrsiOa, SIS Clsy St. Mas rranelaaB,
FB AXLE
BestintheWorld!
Set the Genumel
BiiEASE
Sold Everywhere!
Rl 1 IsthaacSnowtmlsaS
ftrlln ranruxlv tor all III
I unnatural dlschanss and
prlvataiUsaamnfmen. A
Co rial n cure for the dblll
(alius waakaas nseulla
towom.a. ... .
r i,,ull.is faal aalw
ITMltvtNIUHtM'niiiin, in raeoutnioBiuaa
OSCISSHI.O.K ail
i.STOmil.SO.Drn.tim.m.
Itllfl lljr SrwWMIw.
1-Hit.a. VIS.WW.
Bal SUPPLIES, :
Puts ant Hssllhy,
t Kt lim Ul
of all kinui.
sood at Eastern
0WIJW"
eatalowe.
j threTdoses will make )
j YOU FEEL BETTER. ' j
CATALOGUE.
LIVE STOCK MM.
ColoredPlatcs. kail of useful jnd :nitruntivi
and Ornamental Trees, at ml
uunimnea. irvacrimn an nqi.i " v-".-.
kinds of siiarasiea
mall Fruits, .Chalet
ir Fowls, Ksalaler4
RacKVlcbe
T .kAs
JUOSON
m assM Htm.
I. 1 UMHtob,
I
V V U..A. .iA
V flr