"....Again"
Misrepresenting Facts.
The Royal Raking Powder Company has resorted to so
many tricks to force its way upon the public; that whenever
tCny cry .of fraud is raised the public instinctively, turns to
the Royal flaking Powder Company.
Is it any wonder? - ' , .
" " ' - The Royal has recently printed a statement purporting
to be an interview with Drt Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist
,and analyst to 'thai Food and Dairy Commission1 of Minnesota,
to the effect that the Royal Baking Powder is all which the
company asserts it to be. The statement is .made that Dr.
Benjamin F. Drew, state chemist and analyst to the Food and
Dairy Commission, made the representations referred to be
fore the legislative committee at the last session, which ex
amined various baking powders.
WHAT IS THE TRUTH?
. 1st. There is no such person as Dr. Benjamin F. Drew,
state chemist and analyst to the Food and Dairy Commission
of Minnesota. I , . ,: .
; ' 5- 2d " There is a' Dr. Charles W. Drew, who is state chem
ist and analyst to the said commission. ,.
3d; ' He denies the statement in question of the Royal
" Baking Powder Company, generally, as follows:
' 1st. The statements in no sense represent his attitude
or his utterance. - ; - - .
- 2d. There has never been, either in the published re
ports of the chemist of the commission, in his testimony
beore the legislative committee or elsewhere, any implied
endorsement of the Royal Baking Powder as superior to
other brands. , , ;: ;, .
3d. At the session of the legislative committee before
which Dr. Drew testified, an attempt was made by the attor
ney of the Royal Company to secure the statements which
the Royal Company has since printed, which attempt failed,
v 4th.' On the contrary, Dr. Drew did say there were suffi
cient grounds for objection to the presence of ammonia in
' baking powders to justify the legislative committee in recom
mending that all such powders be required to announce upon .
their labels the fact that Ammonia was one of the constituents-
and Dr Drew further expressed to the committee the
following emphatic opinion: "1 would not recommend such
powders to my patients, nor would I use -them in my own
family."
" .The Price Baking Powder Company makes a Pure
Cream Tartar Baking Powder, free from ammonia,
alum, lime or any taint of impurity, and feels it owes a
duty to the public as well as to itself to lay bare such
. trickery as the Royal resorts to in trying to wheedle the
consumer into using its Ammonia Powder -
8rTB or Ohio, Citt or Tolsdo.J
Lucas Cocmtv. ( ,
.' Frank J. Cheoey make oath that he is the
senior partnar ol the Arm of F. J. Cheney Co.,
doing buainea In the city of Toledo, county and
Mlate aforvcaid, and that said firm will pay the
turn of ONE Hi;Kl)KKD ixil.LAKS for each and
every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by
theaaeof Haul's Catarrh Ore.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before we and wibucrlbed in my
presence thta Gill day of Itecember, A. 1). 1W6.
(hk1 A. W. GLEASON,
.,.; ,-, notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure to taken internally, and
acta directly npon the blood and maootn sur
face of the ater. Bend for tentimoiiiala, free.
F. S. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
field by Druggist; 75 cent.
A fanatic 1 a man who take a burning Inter
est In something we don't like.
LIVING ON
THE B-PUTATIO
OTHERS.
OF
"Take everything that I have but my good
name; leave me that and lam content."
Bo said the philosopher. So say all manu.
facturers of genuine articles to that horde
of imitators which thrives upon the repu
tation of others. The good name of Aus
cock's Poaocs Plasters has induced many
adventurers to put in the market imitations
that are not only lacking in the best ele
ments of the genuine article, but are often
harmful in their tflects. ,
The public should be on their guard
against these frauds, and when an external
remedy is needed, be sure to insist npon
having Allcocx'i Posting Plabtbb.
That which U preclou won't be found lying
around on the urface for any one to pick up. ,.
Th Quimbt House, Portland, Or., is the
best ft a day hotel on the Pacific Coast.
Try it. Quimby & Edwards, proprietors.
"August
5)
This is the query per
What Is petually on your little
boy's lips. And he is
' : It For? no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-headr
ed boys. Life is an interrogation
: point., " What is it for?" we con
- tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc
tory sermon we turn and ask: "What
. is August Flower for ?" As easily"
answered as asked: It js forDys
. pepsia. It is a special remedy for
. the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this; but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
' Dyspepsia. ; We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu
facturing plants in the country and
ells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought It is honest, does one
thing, and does it right alongit
cures Dyspepsia.'
C a GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,! J.
Flower
Caught
. Black Hills Tin Mine.
Joseph Hare, editor of The Tin Miner,
of Hill City, S. D., in speaking of the tin
mines at that place, says: "Hill City is
situated exactly in the cen ter of the tin
belt, which is in the shape of a half
moon, and is ahont thirty utiles in length
and three miles wide. We are twenty
eight miles from Rapid City, the near
est railroad point
"The richness of these mines is simply
wonderful, and one who has not been
there can hardly believe it, but 1 state a
fact when I tell you that there is enough
tin on the dumps and in sight now to
supply the United States for five years.
Aa soon as the big mill is started at Hill
City we shall then be able to ship the
tin out in bars. Some of these mines
have been pushed down 240 feet, and the
deeper the richer.
"The vein is eight feet thick and dips
toward the east at an angle of about 45
degs. Some of the mines average 2?t
per cent, of metallic tin. and the whole
ledge averages 10 per cent. The capital,
ists interested are mostly New York and
English men. The larger part of the
capital is furnished by New York men;
A Bits Story.
Some fishermen engaged in Belfast
longb recently" picked op a very large
seagull which was seen approaching
the boat with wings outspread, floating
on the water, but quite dead. The men
were puzzled to account for the progress
it made through the water, as it went
faster than the boat: bnt as it came near
it was found that, wound securely round
the body and nnder the wings, was a
string or cordage, which on closer exam
ination they discovered was attached to
a large paper kite then flying above
them at a considerable height The kite
furnished the propelling power. The
bird had evidently, while flying at Bel
fast, got entangled in the string of a
boy's kite, bad been unable to extricate
itself, and taking to the sea had been
drowned in its efforts to obtain freedom
Exchange
r. Aa Automatic Wrapper.
One of the most ingenious and at the
same time practically uw-ful among the
automatic machines which have been in
troduced is a device which forms, fills,
weighs and seals packages in thoie es
tablishments where large quantities of.
goods, such as fine cut tobacco, soda.'
starch, etc., are constantly put up. The
operation by which this result is awom
plished, though decidedly novel, is not
at all complex in any particular, the ma
chine consisting merely' of a .aeries of
forming blocks, receptacles, folders,
gummers and feeders, all working in
mutual harmony, so that the. packages
are smoothly and continuously produced.
. The forming blocks successively size
the paper, which instantly afterward
is wrapped around them, foldud and
gummed at the end; the paper sacks are
then plunged into receptacles filled with
the commodity with which , they are in
tended, finally folded on top and sealed.
-New York Sun.
PERIQUE TOBACCO.
Tb ItoMon for tU INx-iilUr Flavor unit
-I,-U MMMi-l AJma w.-m..w-
In the ease of periiine tobacco the
tripping of the midrib frnlti the lent
cmiwM Uie louf to fH Into two .luternl
halve, which n plncwl on top of aoh
other in mioh a niniitwr thiit tli btttiteof
one half of the Umf RltortmUw with the
pex of the othw. Tlu'se Hre tlton
twisted into what are cI1p1 "toriiiwta."
Thef torqueta are fuliU'il upon them
selves, tdcte bv siile, and are plm-eil in
strong boxes, which are a limit twelve
inches square, ami snbieeteil to (treasure.
After twenty-four hours these torqueW
are taken out and repacked in the same
manner as ttefore every twenty-four
hours for a period of a week, the idea
beiqg evidently to imlijeet the torquets
to a uuirortn pretwure titroiignout. a tier
this period has elapsed these torquets are
repacked every three days tor atxtut two
weeks. During nil this time the tobacco
is subjected to n constant, steady pres
sure with a press of the most primitive
kind.
I should not forget to stte that after
the tobacco has been placed in the press
one week a black juico flows out of -the
box, which has a pleasant odor, not un
like freshly cooked prunes. Square
pieces of cottoimde, 18 by 18 inches, are
laid out, and on these the torquets are
opened, or, to nse the term of the Eng
lish speaking Arcadians, the, torquets
are unraveled, great care being neces
sary to separate each leaf.
The largest leaves are laid npon the
cottonade first, so that when rolled the
largest leaves will .serve as a covering of
the carrotte presently to be described.
The smaller leaves are placed longitudi
nally upon the larger ones until three
and one-half to four pounds are placed
npon the piece of cottouado, the ends of
which are turned inwardly. The cot
tonade and contents are now rolled into
carrottes, the ends of the cottonade are
pulled out and a string tied to each end
to prevent the carrotte from opening, and j
the whole wrapped in a clothesline, i
usually m.-ule of cotton
The wrapping is performed in the
primitive manner that characterizes the
operation throughout. Use is made of
a windlass and a rope; the end of the
rope is made fast to the carrotte, passed
around a post (driven into the ground),
a twist is now made around the carrotte,
and with each torn of the carrotte the
pressure is increased. This is continued
until the whole of the carrotte is envel
oped; the end is made fast by passing it
through several tarns of the rope. This
finishes the carrotte, put, before it is
placed npon the market, it is 'allowed to
age, which is usually from six months
to a year. During this time the tobacco
is allowed to undergo a slow fermenta
tion, which gives the aroma and taste
that distinguish this tobacco from all
others.
The amount of perique grown and
manufactured has averaged, during the
6ve years preceding 18SK). 19,000 car
rottes of four ponuds per annum.
Wholesale tobaceouista have expressed
the donbt that ' any modern method
would produce tobacco with as fine
flavor as that produced by the old and
primitive manner just descnlted. Phar
maceutical Era.
A Complicated tawimit.
If the besetting sin of the Singhalese
is their inordinate love of litigatiou, this
certainly is fostered by tbeir very
troublesome law of inheritance, which
results in such inimfle subdivisions of
property that the one hundred and nine-
ty-nintb share of a held, or tiie nttietn
of asmall garden, (containing, peruaps,
a dozen palms and a few plantains), be
come a fruitful source of legal conten
tion, of quarrels and of crime. Emerson
Tenant mentions a case in which the
claim was for the two thousand five
hundred and twentieth share in the pro
duce of ten cocoa palms.
To illustrate this sort of litigation the
Eev. B. Spence Hardy quoted an intri-
cateclaim on disputed property, in which
the case of tho plaintiff was as follows:
"By inheritance through my father I am
entitled to one-fourtb of one-third of
one-eighth. Through my mother I am
further entitled to one-fonrtb of one
third of one-eighth. By purchase from
one set of co-heirs I am entitled to one
ninety-ninth: from another set also one
ninety-ninth, and from a third one
ninety-ninth more. Finally, from a
fourth set of co-heirs 1 have purchased
one one hundred and forty-fonrth of the
whole." There is a nice question to
solve ere a landowner can begin to till
bis field or reap its produce! National
Review.
"Wlwn."
Most people who read a paper wonld
like to have it come to their hands with
out any typographical or editorial er
rors. This is quite possible when all the
following conditions come together:
When the contributor has written cor
rectly. When he has written the correct thing
distinctly.
When the compositor has only the cor
rect letters in the different cases.
When he does not take letters from a
a wrong case. -. -. V
When he sets them correctly.
When the "reader" corrects every er
ror. ,
When the compositor corrects the
"rough proof" properly.
When the "reader" reads the ftrrected
proof attentively.
When the compositor corrects the sec
ond proof properly.
When the revised proof is carefully
"read,"
When the "reader" has sufficient time
to do this.
And when a dozen other circumstances
work together fur good. Exchange.
Congress at Last Tsk Action.
A bill has been introduced at Wash
ington requiring all baking powders con
taining alum and ammonia to be so la
beled. This is a step in the right direc
tion, and has been lot g foreshadowed by
the action of State Legislatures, Jtoardf
of Health, Food Commiostoners, etc., in
this matter. The bill ffords needed pro
tection to the public, for the evidence as
to the injurious enects ol alum and am
monia is very heavy; but it will never
theless be fought bitterly by the mnnu
facturers whom it affects, who are accue
tomed to sell their goods as "pure cream
of tartar." ' absolutely pure," etc.
The bill is something needed. If a
maker uses a ding in his powder, the
name of which he does not want to nave
printed on his label, it is prima facie ev
idence that there is something wrong.
We hope the subj-sct will be vigorously
prosecuted all over the country, not on v
as regards baking powder, but also all
other food adulterations.
This bill may incidenally benefit the
makers of pure articles; but, if it should,
this is only an additional point in its
favor.
A GARDEN OF A QUEEN.
victoria-mas 'rwrsper-BACfteB
.; : t FROM HER SUBJECTS.
t.
JCnglaad's Soveralgn Has m Mania tat
Flu-ting TrA ' Houw Thai th
Print of WalM Built and la Whlob
Inj Boral Children H Pl-rcd, ,
Queen Victoria considers herself really
M horn in the private garden of Osborne
wily. For in this little corner of the
isle of , Wight alone does the sovereign,
t those possessions cover one-soveuth of
he globe, have powers absolute, : Else
where, and especially in the park of the
i-oyal residences, she is nnder the re
straint of the officials of a constitutional
Juonarchy. 'y :?- '-''
The commissioner of public building
and works treats the crown aa an insti
tution of which the right are strictly
limited. Her majesty cannot cut a tree
without the consent of the proper official.
To escape tuts vigilance me quecu wis
bought in the neighborhood of her castle
at Osborne some acres of ground where
she may have a gardener not aubject to
changes of administration. She has
even gone so far as to disregard for once
her position of political impartiality and
ichosen a former gardener of Lord Be-
consfield, a man accustomed to the grow
ing of Tory flowers,
But any imprudences which lie tnigiit
commit will not easily reach the public.
For while it is easy to get permission to
roam about the grounds of the castle,
this little garden is carefully shut off
from visitors. A correspondent of an
Euglish paper recently bad the good
fortune to get into the Hwisa ohalet,
which her majesty baa made into a
family museum, and to walk about the
aisles of trees where each tree commem
orate an episode in the history of the
royal house and recalls a day of happi
ness or sorrow. , J
A abort distance from tho entrance to
his private garden is a wooden play
bouse, bnilt with their own hands by
the Prince of Wales and the Duke of
Edinburgh in 1857. The heir to the
crown has missed his vocation. He
clearly had inJum the making of a nota
ble carpenter. Even to the present clay
the prince i rery prond of his work,
and whenever he visits Osborne he goes
straightway to see if the playhouse is
till standing. Not a nail bus fallen,
not a plank has sprung. The bouse is as
Solid aa at first '
A BOC8B BUILT BY WAXES.
In the little house are preserved the
playthings of the royal children. Each
of the children had little carriages of hi
own, and all are here preserved with the
initials of the owners' uames upon them.
The Dnke of Edinburgh was a jack of
all trades. He was a carpenter with his
nliW brother, a mason with his voumrer
brother, the Duke of Conuaught The
miniature fortress they bnilt together is
still preserved in this same garden. L
is made of stone and brick, and is at
least strong enough to brave the seasons.
The princes worked under the eyes of
their father, who was trying to teach
them the art of fortification.
This fortress h:ts undergone some as
saults. The Prince of Wales, having
his five sisters and the yonngest of his
brothers nnder his command', attacked
its garrison, the Dukes of Edinburgh and
Counanght Almost always the heirap
parent carried the parapet and drove the
two dnkes into a casemate, where they
bad plenty of arms and whence hunger
alone conld dislodge them.
1 Nowadays the children of the Duchess
of Albany and of the Priucess Beatrice
attack and defend the fort which their
parents, their uncles and their aunts
bave so often captured with great valor
after long and glorious siege,
i The day of her oldest daughter's wed
ding Victoria took a sprig of myrtle from
the bride's bouquet and planted it in this
garden. It rooted itself so firmly that
now it is grown into a great busn. tuvery
itime one of the grandchildren marries,
the myrtle bosh at Osborne is called into
requisition. --".''
! MEMORIAL TREES. .
Not far from tho matrimonial bush is
a row of mourning trees. ' In February.
1862, every member of the royal family
planted a tree to perpetuate the memory
of the prince consort, who died in the
December just before. Of the eight
trees those of the Prince of Wales and
the Princess Alice have grown most
luxuriantly. A little distance away the
queen planted the parasol pine,, which is
her memorial of her husband,
j In another place are the trees com
memorating marriages the trees of the
Prince and Princess of Wales, of tbe
IDuke and Duchess of Edinburgh, of the
Dnke and Dnchess of Connaught, of the
Duke and Duchess of Albany and of the
Princess Beatrice and Henry of Batten
berg. It is in tbe shade of these trees,
whose foliage murmurs the memories of
happy times, that the queen likes to
take tea during the hot da; - of August
! Nowlt is the new generation which is
taking its turn at tree planting in this
garden devoted to royal highnesses. The
children of the Prince of Wales and of
'the Duke of Edinburgh have the place
of honor. But the invading family of
Prussia casts not a little of its shade
Eipon soil which should remain exclusive
y for British. Although the children
of the queen's danghters are notrepre
jsented, the descent of the Empress Fred
trick has taken root there. The Prin
cess Victoria of Prussia, her sister, the
'Princess Sophia, and the Prince Walde
Imar. who died in 1879, have each a tree.
The collection lacks nothing bnt the tree
tof the Emperor William. Pans Figaro,
' . A Big f nect.
The biggest insect of its kind in the
world is tbe Hercules beetle or soutu
America, which grows to be six inches
in lemrth. It is said, whether truthfully
or not, that great numbers of these
'creatures are sometimes seen on the
jmammaea tree, rasping the rind from
the slender branches by working around
them with their horns until they cause
the Juice to flow. This Juice they drink
to intoxication, and thus fall senseless
to the grorttfi New York Journal.
The Wnll of the M. !.'.
First Doctor This depression in my
business is awtul. We shall die in abject
poverty. "
Second Doctor Same hero. No chol
era morbus, no colic, nothing remunera
tive. And all because fruit is too dear
to be within reach of the masses. Pitts
burg Bulletin.
Hig Potato. .
George L. Bartlott has had on exhibi
tion one hill of potatoes which were
dug npon his land on Clifton which
consisted of thirteen potatoes, the small
eat of which weighed over half a pound.
A Nw HnfiiHS fur Pari.
By the death of M. Pruvot, a lauded
proprietor, who lived in the Boulevard
detnrwHw,'nntt"Hett bbhiud htm a
fortune of iW.OiK), the city of Paris
hint received a legacy of nearly i'40,OU(i,
The testator Ifft instruction that the
chief Mirtion of this amount is to 'be
used for the construction, and mainte
nance of a "Night Shelter fur the Home
less and Destitute Poor in the Seven
teenth Arronditwement," Which Ineludtts
the .districts of the Termw, the Plains
Moniteau, the BatiguolU and the Epl
nettes. Ho has also left a considerable
sum for benevolent purposes aiming the
young to tho town of Holesmes, where
be bad a residence. Loudon Telegraph
llrllllwiil Venn.
Von us, the fairest of the stars, shines
like a young moon on September even
ings. She is visible almost aa soon as
the suu disappear, and may bs seen at
noonday by observers who know whttre
to look. The time of her visibility is,
however, lessened by her ttheru
declination, which shortens her stay
above the horiton. She reaches her
greatest eastern elougatiua on the Slid,
when she is as far east of the sun as
possible, and begins To retrace her step
toward him, ' becoming larger and
brighter aa she approaches the earth
until Oct 39, when ' she reaches her
greatest - brilliancy. Youth's Coutpan-lon.-
- .; ' '
, , Mimoy In Omu,
. Ouo of the summer Industrie at Old
Orchard beach lias been tbe gathering
and the sale of "sweet grass," a kind of
green thatch that grows quite plentiful
ly along tho sea wall. It has a peculiar
ly rich odor and a small package In bu
reau drawers or a close room gives out
its fragrance for weeks and months.
One little fellow has peddled $13 worth'
of grass among the hotel guests this sea
sou. Parties do a thriving business fill
ing ordurs for grass from all parts of the
country. Sermons In stones, book In
running brooks and dollars in every
thing. Exchange.
Didn't Conut Them,
A Newburyport lady is credited with
being the most forgetful individual re
cently heard from. Tuesday she visited
Plum, Island with three young children,
and ou her return left one asleep in the
horse car, and walked half way to her
home ou a back street before she discov
ered her lwa. Cape Ann Breese.
A veteran athlete, known as "Old
Vetter Michael," although passed bis
eightieth year, recently climbed to the
top of the spire of the parish church of
S)tr-Alben. Uermnny. which is 133 feet
high, aud stayed there some minutes,
turning the weathercock round and
rotttid and performing a few gymnastic
feat -. . . .,' .. -
Lord Randolph Churchill Is a great
consumer of cigarettes, smoking almost
as many as Henry Laboucheru, the edit
ar" ' Nearly all the men in public life In
England, except Mr. Oladstone, nse to
bacco According to the secretary of the Na
tional Cranberry association the cran
berry crop will be 20 per cwut larger
this year than tn tSt The crop last
year amount! to l:J.i.UOO bushels
Capt Tillman, the leader of the fann
ers' movement in South Carolina, owns
1,800 acres of land, runs twenty plows
and has a dairy supplied by forty thor
oughbred Jersey cows
Frederick II. Uaasum. the antiquarian,
of New York, is to make ex-President
Cleveland a present of Daniel Webster's
rod, reel, wicker flask and fishing hat
TiniwnrtTtH.- Htnlilen chamres of the
weather cause bronchial trouble. "Hrwen'i
Hrmu-liiitl Troche" will Ktve reliel. fluM
only in Imtr. Price, 2S cent. '
purlitjr th-il In never Idle. ;
. t . ' " '. . '7 ." j
Tobacco is man's most
universal luxury ; ' the
fragrant aroma of Mastiff
" Plug Cut starts ' people
to pipe smoking, even
those who never used
tobacco before. ' ,
), B. Pace Tobscco Co., Richmond, V.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a thin baby.
There is nothing that may
not happen to a. man who is
losing his healthy weight.
We say they are " poor."
They are poorer than we at
first suspect. , ;
. Do you want almost all
that is known of the value of
plumpness told in a way to
commendto you careful liv
ing and Scott's Emulsion of
cod-liver oil if you need it.
A book on it free. "'
EovTTi. RiWN,Chemi.l, 13a South 5th Avtmue,
N?w VorW '
- Votir dn-c?it kwp Scotr't Emulsion of cod'lirer
oilaU druggitU every w tier do. fi
WALL PAPER,
lOcHit perdoubJe roll. Hnd 2-neiit nUmp fut
wropltB. HTHOFIKU) A MOKUAN,
1W Third Rtraut, Portland, Or...,
AGEUT
7riiwte7l in fourdaynon my JClMtrlc Coraot
1 m1 KfMK:1iMft). 100 twrcant profli and cm'
irtMn. Wnmnli fr. Br. Brinirnian. BrtMMt way, W . V
Old Gold n4 WItbt hmmh; ieo4 your old Oolt
snri Ml I war hi mall to th old nl mWahle born of A
iJolemMi 4) Third treni, Ho FrMioitoo; I will wild bj
raturn nruMi io own, wiruiu u ., w
l m Uifwtjoiy irLU niun tolA.
A VBRT rOMMOW WANT.
Out of iKirln," "tll.trll," ' tltff blue." tln-w
are Isiiilllnr ie11iiUvi Hik'iiiiiIim lultle,
(Irttimlilu BiiKittittli, in'i'iiipiili'l w II h litl
Imle, iiemnitiiuiu, hnlliHiili. Iliverly I
ItltiiMl, le tviiiwlv wlileh tut ellrtUlVH lint'lilf
peMatently iimhI I tin' uirmmiiil iteoil. I ;'
elttclvr. evliletir lltt tlif yletti llntitllHlsiill)r
IHUitlnliwI t'0iiwi BMtlhtriioollierennMt wleiv
orRittilf (llfi'tiw iloen not eK(t tli lets! I Hl
MHHii,iMui.tti. ti,.iiit,,p,.u tltt ttntrulti vm-ruii'M "I
the lniHi'tt, refiirm sit trietiitlsr condition 1 1
lit bow,il, kwit tin hinllliliil n'twlloti el lit
bile with llollur Woiintult lllltvrn. Kor i;vnr
llittly yesr lltl puiulr ineiltt'tnt' hss miilllt'l
Ut common wmit of Hie itcrvott liivull'l, tlte
ilvi'iUo ituil of iwrMiti derlclent lit vllii lty.
nit t'llli'lcnt tonic To It lcr of tin mi llitlf
atrciiKth ! !trlutitllt It" f lllcscr urevtml
Ive ol nmlKil nl 1 grlpi. Tlimottiiliiy cl
fci'tlvu la It ton for rkvuiiiKiliint, kttlney voitf
plslnt i nurnlnl,
A great many sum aip imtr tntorcntod III bsv
tng work tbau povvrty slxillaltvil,
A ST BONO : lUNATtO.
Tli well-known llrinatif Mitchell ft l.ewl
Cq, stttl rHtmr it Wslkwr, dealers in wit
on, larui nisflhliiery, eto., of rorilsntl, Dr ,
hsve ooiisnllilslmi, thus forming s cimilil
itHtion with uitl'iiiitnl capital ami I'auilltlc
for trsnnat't n tltslr blisitteas. The nonsiil
Mutton of the two llin of good gives ths
new ooinpsnv s lrgr stttl more uompltilv
line of ninuhlitery uml vehicle of every il
surlntlun than Is tisnitleii by uny oilier llrtn
In tli n I'ltltcil Htstes, whils suporior fselll
tie for pumhsaiiig in large qnsntltlH will
enslils Uietn to coni)et with any nml all
othsr dealers and ittsiml'seturei. They re
prepared to fltrnish evetythitig In the wuy
of vehlot, I'arin iiisliinpty, ugriotiltnml
impleiiients, etc,, nniklug s sptvliilty of the
aelebrnted Mitchell liirni and si nitgwug
nil. In sildUiini to their !iradintrtcr in
Pjrtl ind bruiltih h iusi'S will be mulntttliicd
.t tteattls. Hiiokaue, Wulla Walla, I'oll'ac,
l.a (Irantle and other point throughout the
Northwest. We predict for the new firm of
Mltihcll-U'wi A Wtaver t'o. a large trails.
" It pay to study the interest of lh
consumer1 suitl a deuler to a druiuiner
who was trying to sell him short-weight
iilug tobacco. "Tnke, for example, Htar
I'ltig, which is usid by the gtrnl iims of
chewors thnitighout the United Mtte.
Btar Plug Is nut only the best and ittiwt
satiafsotory chew, but every plug i a full
sixteen-ouitoe pound."
Cm EnsmtUn Wot Poltah ; o dost; no smell
Tst Obsmsa for breakfast.
JUTotAinff can Ittaid
In favor of tLo boat mmlioino in tho
world that may not bo said of the
roost worthless. In ono Ciiso, it's
truo; in the other, it isn't; but bow
can yon distinguish f
Judgo by what is oa There.
only ona blood-puriflcr that's guar
anteed. It'a Dr. Pierce 'a Golden
Medical Discovery and this is what
is dono with it ; if it doesn't benefit
or cure, in every can, you got your
money bock. Isu't it likely to be
tho best?
All tho year round, as well at ono
time as another, it cleanses and pur
ifies the system. All Wood-poisons
must go. For Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Scrofula, Salt-rheum, Tetter,
Erysipelas, or any blood-taint or dis
order, it is an unoqualed remedy.
It'a tho cheapest, too. With this,
you pay only for tho good you get
And nothing else is "just as good,"
It may be better for tho dealer.
But he isn't thi one that's 'to be
helped. : ''. y
SEEDS
0 ll kind nd Is nr nmntlly whole
ulo awl rvull l boil rock prtcok
E. J. BOWEN,
OS Front Street, Portland, Or.
IV Send for calalngua. '
I CURE FITS!
WnMltwyeamlduiMH nMB nMrn-ly U wt"V thra
faraUma H$tbhTtiuiarottiritjxltt. Iraaana
nibftl cnm. I hv m-l th; d mam ot FIT1, V.VU
U.PHY or PAI.MKU HlCK!li:K3 l.I. lip Muitjr, I
vrro$ mi wwt& to ur tbwurt un, Hocwm
oUim bv failud la do mason f urn now rMwIvtti a
eura. SVtul fc aro fur Int tiM maA a Fnio U4tlof
ujr hifalhbl rwnwlr. Ul Kpand P.tO(o,
It. (i. BOOT, W. tU 1 11 Frarl HI., N. V.
Va Man! Mam and
Adam ot Enrt
ASTHMATIO
P.MMISMn.II.D.
CUWEO TO ST CUHEO. I susaaLO.M.r.
Sportsman. Attention !
It you want to hoot acenrauuy, don't foil I
light your Klin with th uvlobrntod
LYMAN 8IGHT8.
Miuli to fll ativ rlire. iVit hiilit. A.i: ivorv Hum
Kmut HI lit, in Ivory Huiitltitf Vrotti hIhIH, 0
neiiM, Hi'iit hy mull oit reipt of prti,
H.T. HUDSON, 93 First Street, Portland, 8r
BuuilJor new illiwtriited ttaloRiie,
MORPHIN
HABIT I
B.Mlrt fern
SURE CURE
Paclflo M'llldn Co., QUO I'Ur Ht.. ton rrsnolaoo
LiNDl5E
Viiinnljlo inf .nimtl.in un Uinl i-U-Hr hk i-kh h
nbtslUMi hy ail lrtaalti (ieo. Iluivny, HI M .iM
Utiwt, Hm rraiinlnr.'u, 0,1. ,.,
STUMP PULLER.
The moat pr' tll and aiinrwfiilatnintipiilU-r
on mirth Is manulnHiimci ty Ho. llarvnv, M2 hi
'.ue Rt , Hnn Krncl on, (:', V rl la) for ciiIiiI ikiio.
rtlvAlatSfiarft nnwlmtcw
ica'llns ranwl for all thr
tlnnalurat itlacbaraaa ui
prlvaUfdtiifaMaof nii-n. 4
citrtalomira for thr nnhlll
ttlii( nkgiH paculls
., , hi wnm.a.
.Iff d Ml, fc I rMn ti4 rtl aaft
ImtitHUmw Cn. In nwommaudlus ilv
ru aiirrorara.
J.eTONKR.MO.DntatiHt.hl
MttM bil ItrnsirlaU
N. P. n7u. No.t2ts.F. N, U. o. io
rvl, V
f Utirulsl I'tlMl
! HELPLESS.0!
Chicago, 111.
WAS confined to
could not
from lame-
suffered 5
doctors diil
not help ! a bottles of
ST, JACOBS OIL
cured me. No return
i
l
i m 5 years.
l'ltANCIS mAURER,
ALL RIGHT
,ST JACOBS OIL
DID IT." , w
o o o oooouoo
Ws Tiny Pills0
fti.nalilK llHitlvaHIKtA tm wlmlfwirQ
w lin wlallva. Tlmy ! fMl kirn- w
Oalinllnl will nourlali llm IxMly, via
ttptlt nikI il.'V-lon llrah. l'rk, SO
o.-iila, Kurt ! alinwti In iHinlttr
oooooooooo
consyriPTEou.
lbvtxmbivrAMilf' Hi lMtvdtaaaibrlts
MlhMHiKltf a si UMnnS kind aud of Ion
Undmff ha rm eurmt. IndMd an irtMn la my fall
In Ita nlltMry, Utt I w II antd vw wirrl.aa -, will)
Vl,tlAIU.K TKRATIHKaathladlMMiloanf anl.
Iarahaillaad nuillwr Kiuwwaud I'. . il,li a,
V. A. alarum, ill. t!.. IM3 lsrl N. Vt
. .
r. A
NMTti rTfS-KJT
True merit is al
ways recognized.
"Seal- of North
Carolina" has risen
from the ranks on
merit alone; its su
perior quality has
placed it in the ,
front.
Packed! In
Patent Cloth
Pouches and
In Foil.
Btor Uiklnr ha WmH tip Mlaa' kM Khrin
in analltr. narrow wl'lllta, II, V, U, l II
U l, thai will tw a14 at 11.00 to clua. iliillltiu,
I:hllilrtin'tron Goat Phew with hsl, but
Utn, t, .', , t Mki. MallliiK. ue.
Iti.va' ur Olrla' alrom every-rtar 1-fO p
wtlh' hwla, kh! 10 w', Vfiii 'i "W" fcK '
JOi". MhIIIhk, Mo.
Clillilmii'N htihheni, beat, I to 10', at Jdo.
Mlw' llfI HtraiK. 11 Ui V4i ' rut)tar
Hubbrn, xt. l1lu', alsMi 4, bwil, IKK-; olhr
ali' at J.i', too, bun. m
Mn.i'a lliiitan Wlpper, fin, (Iner, flrtpat, 7c,
II W. M.SM. l.i)li'a'Too HtUiwr, fl.U) fnule,
Ui7, K tnl KK, l H. ...
Kaonr Vara, IlKhl bin and tl brown, not
the hwt or thMWntt.t 6a wr batik, K) IK-r
iwumli Diroolor uil orttl (Hlor ol Htwklnit
Vni,iof, Oik-, 7fo, to Pli. Will go In a wot-k,
II yin Dun uatt yarn In rarli Milora Inr loiiry
work, we bav ihutti at Half prtiw. Wur own
li'i-ihiin.
Our Ulo prllttml Hat will ttit-nt you! ak tn
thrnn. Family Miimille of ll kinil. Hrll
ifttiiu rmin 2'4o to io. Cainiwi Kntlt from o
int run U Jx--r dan, ManyKiwita are lower.
Ilurarnful of ymir niwuultunai. Write to
Smith's Cash Store.
4B 418 FH0NT STRICT, SAN MANCISC0, CAL.
A BICYCLE
FREE.
Wrlt for ritalnie ami
l-rlk-uJara. , HUttu ko.
FNEU T. MERRILL,
lT Wualiliiicton Hi., rorllmi.l. Or.
pUjlTfllH BUDS TEA
A liH-iul from the forum! ol an oM ltnllh
Ton Mi-ri-liHiit,
Best Tea in the World for the Price.
IVi ii-nu per tti. at your diuih-r'i or p&atpHld
(riini thv wilts ltnKirtirar
CLOSSET& DEVERS.PortlBndOr.
BestintheWorldlj
fiet tho Genuine!
Sold Everywhere!'
fsssaasssMBit
i vmiun ucvl
The Speolflo A No. I.
Cnma, without lull, all en nt Vtaitirrr
Iiihi i. nil 4lm(, mi mntti-r nt inw
ki ..ti.lli.kr. l'ront alrtotiinslt brtinan 'i
tcriinl n inwly. Cnn-i ivlii-n nvarylulng
luia fulli il. Nulithjrull Umxdaia ',,..
Munutiuitlirarai Tlia A.Mi'himiihHt WmIWi
frlrr. (IX.00.
SBBS?
i:iiui1 ill list tillX.
Bt l'-iill n uv. TnntB. (Kaal. W I
In tltun. )"i'i nv (iniffwiwm
Bled;
walk
back;
months ;
I ll l "t
mi in
auj.u
-- ------ Jlt0rMam.'
Vtu&cy
II
SO POOR
r mm ?
14
"jaUZ