MMMM ' - - 1 " ' ' I
. wmmmmm w'pyww..,.,. .. w-w - 1 ---- OAVES 'IN ' NtW' ZCALANIX ;'' Vi - I '--
- -DECISIVE
Baking Powder Tests
The United. States Official
Investigation of Baking Powders, made, by authority of
.'Congress, in the Department of Agriculture, Washing
ton, D. C, furnishes the highest authoritative informa
tion as to which powder is thq best. The Official Report
Shows the ROYAL to be a
Cream of tartar baking pow- r -f,
der, superior to all others in
' leavening power J&i. "
The resaoa a dot; ean look to knowing la be-'
Osuae he csu'l My anything to KpMkjlhe eflect. j
i i m '
Courts, HdAassNWbfjUo SimTbroat.
"Hrom'$ tSmtchiat rrocW' give immediate
reuei. . . . , ... -
MsrrtaRS will continue to be a fallur till onr
young women leirn to support a man in the
style he h always be accustomed to.
LEND TOOK t OX4TITUTION A HAM D.
Constitutions are much alike, and far
nine-tenths of us the same causes produoe
the same effects. Vertigo, dininess or pain
of any kind, excepting that of an injury,
can come only when there is in our bodies
some imparity of the blood which we have
not sufficient vitality to throw off without
help. Therefore the proper thing to do is
to get immediately the necessary help. - Xo
aid it so effective as Hbakdbktb riuia.
When you feel these ills coming on take
from three to ten of these pills, according
to your weight, and be relieved at once.
Never put off the feeling by thing you will
soon be over iu Take the pills and do not
rack the oonstitutiou. j , j $ ,
"Where are yoa going this summer?" has be
come a very trite and woatiaome question.
The hypophosphites of
lime and soda combined with
cod-liver oil in Scott's Emul- i
sion improve the appetite,
promote digestion, and in
crease the weight.
They are thought by some
to be food ; but this is not
proved. ' They are tonics ;
this is admitted by all r
" Cod-liver oil is mainly a
food, but also a tonic, fi , "
In Scott's Emulsion 1 the;
cod-live oil "and hypophos-
phites are SO combined as to r
- U f,,11 nh Krtk
get the full advantage of both.
Let us send you a book on
careful living ; free.
Scott & Downs, Cbeausts, tyaSoata jta A'
New Votk. .
TOWER'S
IMPROVED
Slicker
la the only
: I" Afcaoliiterjr j
Water Proof Coat !
w Guaranteed
KTr-iT o Pee'. Break or Stick, la
INVJ1 to Lak at the Seams.
Itmn two wars yon saa tall the IfiiHt
aHe:U FUb Brand wads iarkai4 a Bon WooW
aa Collar. SyM avery wbara, or mm rrca for prtoa.
A. J. TOWER, nanalr. Boa ton. MaM.
Oar Malia Bm u Mrar un aay i
aM mi omi mmamw m tmm mwkwm.
August
Eight doctors treated me for Heart
Disease and one for Rheumatism,
but did me no good. I could not
speak aloud. Everything that I took
into the Stomrch distressed me. I
could not "sleep. I had taken all
kinds of medicines. Through a
neighbor I got one of your books.
I procured a bottle of Green's Aug
ust Flower and took it. I am to-day
stout, hearty and strong and enjoy
the best of health. August Flower
saved my life andgaveme my health.
Mrs. Sarah T Cox, Defiance, O.
I CURE FITS !
WbNt I w otira I do oat mMfi marelr to stop tbrm
for Umm and tiieo hmv tom return sayaun. I mmiu
rftdieal our. I havA nuulo tr dieas of FIT8, KPI
UCPHYorFALLINO BlCKNHhS.ltfa4ofic.tudy. 1
warrant mr mndy to rare tb wont eaaea. Bcmm
otbni have faild ia no raaaon for not now ncminac a
oora. Bend at onoa lor a treatia and a Free Bottled
mj inlaiuble remedy. 0 iva Hrrm and Poet Offie.
U. O. KOOT. JO. C 189 Pearl HteaN.T
I INDIAN DEPREDATION I
PENSION I PATENTS
RHP r F MOftttSff A D Tp8f At
GtrAI WIS
Tha"KltaMlNa.K" HUKa,AIJ ofCILAlUM
. . -non OjaacTlow oiw, '
' ;an Francisco Examiner.
If yoa hav a olalfh of any aoierlptloa arhataoever
afaloat toe Umtad Hlate Ooveinoaant aa4
i wiab It apaadUj' adjadteated, addraaa ,
JOUV "WKUDKKBVKlt Manacer,
lis T suaat. If . W. . Waahlnartnn, I. C
OOOOOOOOOO
Tiifi'sTinv Pills1
OTha dyapepMe. debilitated, wheth- A
ar from exn.ua of work of inlnd or v
Obody or eapoanni In malarlavLr;loniwav
will flnd Tutt's Pilla (he moat avnlalsf
raatoraUra aver offered the invalid.
e t e q ocso ooo-
t W3 nmt Ait ILsTfsit tT"',' J
I j Bast (.ouHh byrup. TaMasUood. Dsst 1 ,
,51 lo Hmo. Bold hr lnmrtfiia t I
Flower
Tha Preach Detective, '
Every good detective has to some ejr-
tent his own way of working, which ia
i varied, of conrse. according to .the cir-
cunista'nces. We may say, however, that
as rule the Parisian ageut has a freer
hand and works in a somewhat bolder,
more self reliant manner than hid Eng
lish colleague. This follows, f.om his
isolation; ho is less helped by "informa
tion received" and too badly paid to bay
it, so he is forced to acquire it by his
wn -exertions. .
A favorite method is to assume the
disguise of a workiiigtnaa or hawker,
and here it may be said that the use of
an elaborate makeup exists now only in
books. Every zealous hand has his own
w..rlimi1B. .n(i the simpler the bet-
' ' ffnntnal am
ter. The most effectual disguises are
those which best assimilate the wearer
to common life. The Parisian haa two
in particular the blouse and the work
man's apron. ? f i i M: :
"Shadowing" is always done by two
men, one some little way behind the
other. Each carries a change of dress
to wit, a blouse wound sash wise around
the waist and a casquette carried inside
the shirt. The moment the first man
fancies himself perceived he gives place
to the second, and dropping behind
slips the blouse over his jacket and ex
changes his felt hat for the casquette.
Thus metamorphosed he resumes his
place. London Saturday Review.
The Mud of Egypt.
Egypt, says Herodotus, is a gift of the
Nile. A truer or uiore pregnant word
was never spoken. Of coarse it is just
equally true, in a way, that Bengal is a
eift of the Ganges, and that Louisiana
and Arkansas are a gift of the Missis
sippi, but with this difference, that in
the case of the Nile the dependence is
far more obvious, far freer from disturb-
tag or distracting details, rorthatrea-
d the NiIe to M mxtch
i more familiar to most English speaking
j folk than the American rivers, 1 choose
I Egypt as my type of a regular mndlaud.
I But in order to understand it fully yon
, mustn't stop all yonr time in Cairo and
( the Delta; yoa mustn't view it only from
' the terrace of Shepheard's bote! or the
j rocky platform of the Oreat Pyramid at
. Grizeh; you must push np country early
to Luxor and the First Cataract It is
np country that Egypt unrolls itself vis
j ibly before your eyes in the very process
of making. It is there that the full im
! portance of good, rich, black mud hist
' forces itself upon you by undername evl-
dence, Com hi II M agazine.
Wheat Does Not Crow Wild.
The existence of names for wheat Is
the most ancient languages confirms the
evidence of its great antiquity and of its
cultivation in the more temperate parts
of Europe, Asia and Africa. From the
evidence adduced by botanists of high
standing, it seems highly improbable
that wheat has never been found grow
ing persistently in a wild state, although
it has often been asserted by poets, trav
elers and historians.
In the Udyssey, for example, we are
told that wheat formerly grew in Sicily
without the aid of man. Diodorns re
peals the tradition that Osiris found
wheat and barley growing promiscu
ously in Palestine, but neither this nor
other reputed discoveries of wheat
growing wild, seem at all credible, see
ing that it does not appear to be endow
ed with the power of persistency, ex
cept under continued culture. 4t. Ixmis
Republic. "
Dickens aa an Art Critic
The son of a neighbor of Dickens, then
a very young artist indeed, quite a boy
had painted his first picture, the sub
ject being an aged knight in full armor,
apparently, having recently returned
from the wars, and overcome with fa
tigue. Finding himself unable to reach
his ancestral castle, be sinks exhausted
on a fallen tree in a sort of orchard, am'
some cottage children bring him some
fruit to recruij his exhausted strength.
Dickens took great interest in the young
artist who, by the way, is now very
eminent and greatly admired his pic
ture, especially the Bgure of the- old
knight; but, "My dear fellow," he aaid,
"those apples won't be of any use that
old gentleman requires burned brandy
to bring him round!" Temple Bar.
Theology a frrogreanWe Science.
Theology is always as much a pro
gressive science as geology. If 1,000 of
the wisest, pnrest, most intellectual,
most healthy scholars in Christendom
today were to formulate a creed out of
the New Testament scriptures, as they
are known today, that theology state
ment could not remain the same to the
data of A. D. 2WU2. The power, the
thought, the study of a thousand yearn
would throw it into new forms of ex
pression, while the substance would re
main the saute. Deacon. ,
Electricity haa been used in Sweden
aa n unhatiriirA fnr l'rifimiri in hlnxt
tag. A strong current is turned into
tue nut auu mm) iuwuw ncm vuuwr1
it to crack.
Sappey, the learned physiologist,
nays that the human stomach con
tains 5.000,000 glands which are cot)
stan try secreting gastric juice.
Thfl hiteHt calculation of the eailh'
distantte from the sun. bawd Uki:'
the transit of Venus in 1 882, put It i
at 92,043,074 mUes. I
Soma Ttry tntenatlna; Facts Oontalnad
ia aa Official Report, .
' A recent report of tlta aurvfyor gen
eral of New Zealand contains sin ao
oount of m visit to the Waitomo avea,
In the King Country, In the North
Island, a summary of which i Riven in
The London Time. The Waitomo
river, a tributary of the Waipa, which
a&sses through these caverns, Ilea about
t'ighty-flve miles south of Auckland, in
it straight line. The caves are about
ten nitioa from Otorohanga railway sta
tion. The country around Is undulat
kig. A quarter of a mile before the
raves are reached the Waitomo, about
twenty feet in width, is seen emerging
from the side of a lull under which It
haa flowed through limestone caverns
of various aixea for about twenty chains.
A light canoe can be taken along the
river through the caves to within a
short distance of the egress, where fur
ther progress la barred by t he roof coin
ing down to the water. At the en
trance to the cavern the stream is eight
feet deep. The natives have never had
the courage to enter. . ; l ; '
, The entrance to the cave Is 30 feet
wide and 20 feet high, and ia In the
face of a cliff. It ia beautifully arched
with numeroua moss and lichen cov
ered stalactites. The visitor ia taken
in a canoe ninety feet from the eu
trances and landed' on a silt covered
bench. By the aid of candles, for nil
ia now dark, he finds himself among
ponderous stalactites, three feet to six
feet thick, reaching from the roof,
twenty feet above, to within a foot of
the ground. Everywhere and over the
extensive and intricate cavern are seen
stalactites and stalagmites of Immense
size in vast numbers, with marvelous
beauty of form and color. At one
place the dark vault is studded with
thousands of glowworms, giving it the
appearance of a starlit sky. Passing
down the left bank of the stream for
HO feet, over a large deposit left by
floods, the stream is crossed by means
of a foot bridge. From the entrance
to the bridge the cavern averages SO
feet In breadth and from 20 to 30 feet
in height After crossing the bridge a
sharp turn to the right is made up a
steep incline for a distance of seventy
feet to the foot of the ladder, which
leads to a narrow passage 4 feet wide
and 15 feet high, which is the entrance
to the Grand cavern.
Here ia the bottom of the "well" a
narrow shaft running to another series
of caves above. The well is fonr feet
across and perfectly regular, as if made
by human hands, and its sides are
beautifully marked with horizontal
streaks formed of laminated limestone.
In the grand cavern is an immense
mound of materials, evidently fallen
from the roof. Beyond the roof rises
and forms two domes, one 30 feet
high. Forty feet np ia the entrance to
another cavern. Beyond the dome
there is a sudden foil, the roof lower
ing so much that the visitor has to
stoop. The length of the grand cavern,
at the end of which the stream is again
met with,' ia 250 feet. It varies in
width from 15 to 40 feet, and from 20
to 50 feet in height Up to this point
the color is a dull brown and light
yellow, but in the upper galleries.
thirty feet above, there are alabaster
and Parian marblelike scenes of un
surpassed . loveliness. , Twenty feet
above the grand gallery la the organ
gallery, so called ' from' " the ap
pearance of the great stalagraitie mass,
150 feet from its entrance, rising tier
upon tier, like the front of an organ
with marble pipes. From the grand
gallery the main gallery above Is
reached by a twenty-five foot ladder,
and 60 feet along it is the "well."
Here It ia 12 feet In diameter, with
smooth sides of hard limestone, and the
sound of moving water Is beard below.
This is 45 feet above where it was first
seea Fifty feet from the upper wall
is a fairy grotto, and through an arch
way 30 feet In length is the banquet
chamber. At the end of this chamber
is the white terrace, a stalagmitic mass,
rising in a aeries of terraces. From this
the npper entrance to the caves ia
reached, high in a wooded cliff 60 feet
above and directly over the lower en
trance. The report describes other
galleries and caves in the same place.
but these are the principal ones.
A Diet of Lena Meat and Water.
Life and health can be sustained in
definitely on a diet of lean meat and
water, according to Professor J. V.
Good, of the Manitoba Medical college.
The servants of the Hudson's Bay com
pany In the Athabasca district and in
the Mackenzie river region depend en
tirely on the natural food supply of the
country, some living on meat alone and
some solely on fish. Great bodily and
mental vigor has been retained on such
a diet for periods of twenty or thirty
years, with singular freedom from con
stipation and indisposition of every
kind. Scurvy has appeared only where
salt meat haa been provided for winter
Aa Ambition OratlSed. ,
When Joseph ; Darby, the English
jumper, set out to learn jumping be
aaid that if he could beat any man in
England he would willingly lay down
and die. The day came when he was
champion, yet because a man hit him
with a brick he raised a row and re
fused to die and had his assailant sent
to prison. Detroit Free Press.
Slightly Sarcattie.
Professor (who haa sent the servant
girl after a light, and who Was alow in
bringing It) Katie, light travels at the
rate of 100,000 miles a second. Where
did you go to get that light? Ex
change, )
ICxtrauiltlaa of Animals.
No animal baa more than five toes,
digits or claws to each foot or limb.
The boras Is one toed, the ox two toed,
the rhinoceros ia three toed, the hippo
potamus ia four toed and the elephant
and hundreds of other animals are five
toed. 8t Louia Republic.
Hit Baaiarkable StanV y
Tus nrincioal of a graded school sur
prised his hearers recently by the follow
ing anggestive sentence, uttered in all
aeriousness:
"1 am teaching at 8, and have a
corpse of eight tsacheTS." Wide A waks.
CUCKOO FOLK LORE.
Cnrlons ideas, Beliefs and Facts About
the Strang Hlrd.
He must be a well read man who can
exhaust tlw aubjoct of cuckoo folk lore,
No bird Is so much noticed by rustica
and round no other bird have bo many
curious fanclea crystallized. Like the
goose, several familiar plants arc named
from it and when it has once arrived it
must eat three meals of cherries, ac
cording to the folk lore, before It ceases
its song, while ; :
, .; Th Brat cock o' hay i '
- Frights tha cuckoo away.
And thou (after St Johns day) lie
turns Into a hawk.. Almost every game
keeper at the present day shoot
cuckoos in consequence of this btlif,
although he could not well spare them,
Inasmuch as the cuckoo "suoka little
birds' eggs to make her voice clear."
In Yorkshire this bird influences agri
culture: , r ,
When cuckoo calls on th baret horn
Nell your cow anil buy your earn.
Woo Iwtide you If you do not turn
the money in your pocket on first hear
ing the bird! If you have plenty of
coins at that time endless good fortune
will follow you througliottt the year,
and any wish within reasonable limits
will then be granted. Here, Is another
farmers' proverb, the biterpretatlon of
which ia self evident:
Cuckoo oats and woodcock bay
Jlake a farmer run away.
Not onlv docs the cuckoo prognosti
cate length nf life, but what is still
more Interesting it is able to tell maid
ens how many years they will remain
unmarried. A pretty Bohemian super
stition accounts for the fact of the
cuckoo building no nest, but laying her
own egg hi that of a linnet or hedge
sparrow. On the feast of the Annun
ciation, it seems, old custom preserilied
that birds should leave off building
their nests; the cuckoo was an excep
tion, and worked aa usual, it was
therefore cursed and deprived of a hus
band. Some may be glad to know Unit
they can insure themselves against lum
bago the rest of the year by rolling
over and over in the grass the first time
the cuckoo is heard. ' Its note Is pro
verbially monotonous, and the Scotch
have a saying, "le're like the cuckoo,
ye hue but one song." Its depositing
its egg hi a strange nest and leaving it
there to be hatched is the origin of
Shakespeare's rather forced jokes on its
name "A word of fear, unpleasant to
a husband s ear." ' '
In the ancient system of medicine
the cuckoo was a bird of much value.
The body of a cuckoo, for instance,
next the body In a hareskin caused
sleep. ' These are samples of the genitu
for the marvelous which so dominated
men's minds in the Middle ages, and
which still remains In out of the way
districts. - The strange habits of the
cuckoo tended to the formation Of these
mvtlis, and nothing could be too wild
or extravagant to father on so curious
a bird.
And yet the facts of the cuckoo's life
and economy are so curious that no in
ventive powers are required to heighten
the bird's attractiveness. It is suj
posed that the males considerably out
number the females, and flint the lat
ter do not sing. The cuckoo Is a para
sitical bird, leaving Its eggs to be
hatched and its young to be reared by
foster parents. Two birds, belonging
respectively to North and South Amer
ica, somewhat akin to our starling
(Molothrus pecons and H. niger) pos
sess analogous habits, and with the
cuckoos are the only birds which fasten,
as it were, on another bird, upon whose
food they live and whose death would
Involve theirs during the period of In
fancy. 1 !
Another fact lias been discovered hi
regard to this. It is found that the fe
male cuckoo lays her egg, not in the
nest which she selects, but on the
ground sometimes close, at other
times some little distance from the
nest and then transports it in her bill
to the nest where she desires to leave
it Professor Newton remarks that
cuckoos have occasionally been shot
while thus carrying their eggs, and
thinks, with much show of reason, that
this custom has probably given rise to
the belief that they suck the eggs of
other birds; to which we would add
the corroborative fact that they are
continually mobbed by other birds as
if they were mischievous robbers., "The
egg, as most school boys know, is very
variable in color. -When
it is hatched the young cuckoo
speedily thrusts out Its foster, parents'
eggs, and even any young ones, shoul
dering them, as It were, on its bock, as
Jenner (who actually saw the process)
describes it, and then throwing them
out of the nest with a jerk. Most resi
dents In the country must have noticed
the ungainly looking young cuckoo
after it has flown from the nest, resting
on the lawn or on a tree in a helpless,
begging attitude, noisily calling for
food, which is always faithfully sup
plied by Its foster mother, even when
herself bnt a little water wagtail. This
contrast between the pair in size and
Independence Is ludicrous and striking.
After some time the young cuckoo fol
lows its kind to the south, the old ones
always going first. Cor. St James
Budget.
Bather Embarrassing.
"Know that young lady at the piano,
Mr. Blunt r
"Yes, I am slightly acquainted with
her." ,: . .-. . . : I
"Well, I wish I waa."
"Whyr
"I'd cultivate her until I knew her
well enough to tell her she can't sing.
Her voice reminds me of the cry of a
fish hawker. Can't you introduce me i"
"With pleasure. 1 am her father."
A Word About Stag Dlalogoa.
The art of writing good stage dialogue
is still inchoate. It most be natural,
and yet when it Is natural it is beneath
tha dignity of the drama, and must be
elevated again to the proper pitch. Man
ifestly the stage is not to Maine for this,
but the world of society, which Is too
loquacious and frivolous, and lives with
out regard to the compensations, keep
ing and culminations of art Only the
esoteric essence of our life is now tit for
dramatic representation, and the dram
atists who can see and adequately por
tray that essence are shall we say be
is? not numerous. Ltppincott s fliaga-
IN FOOTHILL GROVES.
Where Ira G, Hoitt Has Found
Retirement.
he mmm isterprise k u 101a
Tha Well-Known Eduostor Gives att
Interesting Aooonut of Himieir.
Since ths expiration of his term of
ntllce as Btate Superintendent of. Public
Instruction, a little over a year ago. hut
little has been heard of Ira O. Hoitt
who filled that otilee for four years.
An -.'fcmtij hut reporter who went in
quest him yesterday found him at
one of the most charming places of re
tirement in California.
Aligliting from the train at the pretty
suburban village of 8an Mateo he was
axn apeedliiK over the country road
which nitwitted a tianorama of luxuri
ous beauty. Two mllea from the town
a narrow lane opened in the road. The
lonf graoettii curvea oi una loweiy ana
shaded lane were followed for nearly a
milu westward toward the foothills, and
at length the open gate ol a magnificent
private estate was entered. AJterrounu
Intf the ton of a little hill, picturesque
country seat nestling in a sheltered
place at the foot of graceful hills hurst
on tho view. A well-kept orchard,
aerea of Bowers and a neat garden spot
were successively passed, and then cams
a picturesque brnhre over the neck ol a
little lake and under: an arch of massive
live oaks. The long porch which ended
the journey wua embowered in roses
and palms ;' flowers and foliage of various
kinds charmed the eye at every turn.
This was the country home- o( ths
late J. II. Kedington who for years
lavished wealth on the house and
grounds. It was secured last year by
Mr. Hoitt who opened there Hoitt'aOak
Urove Hcho:d tor boys. The house is
elegantly furnished, has a library,
billiard-room and every facility for the
enjoyment of home comfort. Not a
sound of exterior human life reaches
tills romantic retreat sheltered by hills
Slid by live-oak groves. Here the well
known educator was found, enjoying his
life and labor as master of a school in
which hia own educational ideas could
be wholly carried out. In response to a
servant's summons, he came from the
st'liool-uuildiiig where recitations were
going on and cordially greeted the re
porter. "Yes, we are rather in retirement
now," he said, "but wesre enjoying the
life. We have twenty-five boys now and
there are four instructors besides mr
wife and myself. ; I find that my health
has been better here than for years past.
although I have never had any' serious
trouble since mysevereattack of sciatica
aliout six years afro, My physician
final'y gave me relief, .hut symptoms ol
rheumatism continued, nfipenring especi
ally in my right arm. Many people have
been surprised that I did not go to my
physician again, bnt I did not. Home
friend suggested that I try Warner's
Safe Cure,' nnd as it was very easy to
do I did it. It gave me im mediate relief
and since then I have nsed it st every
recurrence of rhenmatic symptoms. I
have not used anything else and it has
never failed to give prompt reuei. I
have a bottle on hand now, and only
day before yesterday I bought a bottle
for one of our hove who had pains in
his back. If I felt at liberty lo do so I
could mention the names of acquain
tances who have tioed it with great
sun-ess. OnA ia a man in business in
Osklaud who tried Warner's rafe Cure
for kidney trouble and was cured. As
you ask liie the question directly I hsve
no hesitation in saying that I regard it
as a very valuable remedy, lor mv own
exiH'riem-e has demonstrated that It is."
the reporter tlmnked Mr, Hoitt for
the information he had so candidly and
courteously given, aim almost regret
fullv withdrew from ' the beautiful
groves where the eminent educator haa
found an meal place lor a scatoi learn
ing. .San Franeiffn Errning iW,
Some noblemen are revar heard of at borne or
abroad until tbey marry Anericau (lru.
A GOOD l-I.ACK von BOYS.
Jloitt's School, near Millbrae. Ban Mateo
county, ( si., in charge of ez-ritate Huper-
intendent Ira li. lloltt ana wile, Is un
doubtedly one of the best schools for lioyi
on the Pacific Coast. i
ttfi Enauiellne stove Polish; no dust, no smelt.
Ill A DAY.
Lawkencx, K ArlS.,Aug. 988.
George Patterson fell from
a second-story window, strik
ing a fence. I found him using
8T. JACOBS OIL.
He used it freely all over his
bruises. I saw him " next
morning at work. All the
spots rapidly disappeared,
leaving neither pain, scsr nor
swelling.
t C, K. NEUMANN, M. P.
"ALL RIGHT I
ST. JACOBS OIL DID IT."
T"tp.Ef.ir a vegetable compound,
made entirely of roots and herbs
I gathered - from the forests of
Georgia, and has been used by millions
of people with the best results. It
CUBES
All manner of Blood diseases, from ths
pestiferous little boil on your nose to
the worst cases of inherited blood
taint, such aa Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Catarrh and
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
fnsa. bwirr br&UPIC Co. Atlanta, (ia. .
G0t.SULlPT.0I.
Ibanapoativaramsdrfor tha abow itlissaii by Its
sastboassndsofesM of tha wont kind and of long
taodint-barabaaaearai, Indaadaostronalsvyfaltb
la tu .Motor, tlui Iw.llandswOBOTTLasraiULniia
VAI.UAHLB TBKATISManthlsdlMaMtoanVsBl.
hear who will and aw (saw Kxptaatsad K O. addnas.
A. Sloeam. H. UM I S3 Pearl OL H. T.
N. P. N. TJ. Ho. Ui- t. V. V. No. 622
ACXOM xnK DEEP, TO THf
WEST, -
On laanibnsta.rara and Msgs eesohss, Hostel
ter's Monaco, nlttara Is earring a the niust tin
ittaut Itsm hi ths ntrl mwlles of ths i
alius public It deprlrss vitiated. brsokWi
7- r ... Lu-...t ...(... anil aHMilPMlblM
waior Ol ia naruui I1"''11 - - V
flavor, oou'itemnis tha mrulnluiis ffflwls uwou
Ot .tnm.f.h of had nr luillaaatlhls loud, fx iu
dins onmns, haartbitrn and wind uvou tu stom
al n. 11 IS a DUV ucitMisn asaui., mi-jiui.-..
.i.m. itMilifiA. tha.nk.fU. in axi't-Mlvs heat, rota
and damn, relievos siuk bila lies, anil la ait iu
oomnarahla otira for eotlvuueaaiul titltoiisiitiiiS.
Ths Utluuaol travel olteu tails most dlnsmrous-
ly upou Invalids ami eonvsi.euis.nvusaioiiaii)'
to such sn extant as In Jiitdle life. I'l'muiia
In Iwbls health,iimilinlveif bud rflVets fmra
travel, will, If provided wllb tns tnttvis, bo Isr
laas llktljr to have llivli tears ivalissd.
A litadln aetrsas savs that "a kiss lo be artistic
tnustbs Impersonal." -
rii.ta to mora natarrb III this .retlnn nf the
eoHiitiy than all other dUnuiea put talhr,aiul
until ths last few years wss supposed to b In
gu ruble For a sn-at ninny years iiwtnin pn
bohiii od It a local dlaesse, anil prwi-rltwd lixal
remedlM, and by ootwtsutly falling to rum with
i.ml traMtuisnt immminiwit it Ineurable. Sci
ence has proven eatarrh to b a iiiustlliilliiual
disease, and therefore rri tit res eonatltutliinnl
tUMtuu'iit. Ilsll's Catarrh Cure, nianulauluiwl
by K J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, Is lbs only
constitutional enreon the uiarkul. It is takin
Internslly III doses front ten drops to a teaspoon
tul. It se's dlrtwtly upon he blood suit mui'oiis
surfseea of Ilia system. They oltitr IW for any
ease II lalla to cure. Semi lor circulars ami Us-
tluiouisis; Addnas r. . chuwri i;u
. i oieuo, u.
Sold hy drufwUts; TOO.
Tav OaftttSA for breakfast
"coavniufT issi
,JT7(d wrong way,
with Catarrh, to stop it without
curing it The : poisonous, irrita
ting snuffs, strong canstio solutions,
"creams," balms and tbo liko may,
perhaps, palliate for a tinio. But
ther may" drive tho disease to tbo
lungs. ; The wrong way is full of
danger. . ' '
The right way is provod one.
It's with Dr. Sago's Catarrh Rem
edy. ItV)Ctiros, perfectly and per
manently," by- - lu mild, soothing,
cleansing arid healing properties,
the worst cases of Chronic Catarrh.
It has proved itself right, thou
sands or times, when everything
else lias failed.
, And this makes its proprietors
willing to prove that it's tho right
thing for yotf, no matter how tad
ydur case or of how long standing.
If they can't enre your Catarrh,
they'll pay you t-500 in cash.
They mean it.
They're certain of their medi
cine. Ef-V S CATAPBH
L 1
Allays Palna
laMasnmallask
Haala the Boras.
Restoras tha
Sansaa nt Yaata
and small.
TRY THE 0USE.
A parin-lr is arnilinl li" each nwurll snl l sgraa
ahl. Prl-. So c- ma al ilrunslala' or by mall.
fcl.V BUOTIIKHn,M warrea hi rial, Naw Vorkl
J rieV AssaTsr and Analytical Cbenilst,
. I. M5a, H WsahlngViUSt.lmsinMtr.
Old Oold sad Stlear Bought; and tow oM Oote
aad SUvar by niall lolhaaMaod raliahts kinaa of A
Tt'tt-t. 11 Tblrd aM Saa granolasoi I will aaad a.
Mom wtmll tha aaali. aoomlios kD an,; If Urn asaoiun
a sot aaHsfaalntt wtll ratara anld.
J. MoCRAKEN as CO
DIAUBd IU
Saohs Nartwr Lkas, ParHsad Csaiawl, Sa
Saa Oass and Utah risstar. Mslr, Firs SdsS
aad Fir Clay. LAND PLAIHR.
, a Mortis From attwat, dor. P,
rOBTLAKO, OH.
ANY WEAK MAN
Wbo la nSarlas, atuW la bU wind or
body, frutn Uta liturioua or weakMilug
affwtan hlsows Isoarsnt folllea, alaiss
i and aiciana oan ba nolokl. and jwrms
Bantlysund. fraslaea led)
DR. COLE 4 CO. t I'ortland.Or.
TbaasoH Doalors baas had SO ycaaa
Ihm.Lhu.1. Midn.lfl. hlniwl SIhk.
' tmiasmtSklalHaeawa. Wrilaloday.
Rallsbts Rsstsdlss seat artvatslt la say sddrsss.
Fig i
laadl
Ig m Is thaaanoniangas
aoaaiural diaiihargas aaf
ling raauMiy lor an iaj
taung wiabasss aawulai
towossea, . . . .
I rsaay . J pswserinarssrarawiaa
! Tl.ui4talSl"H'Vv la raoommsadtag It St
VsssaHHLSl -I'M, k,
I prsaoritrtaBraaisw
a sata sr larwgsM
S a. a a iy"i ay., i
a-auvas s.a).
METALLIC SKYLIGHTS
Iron Cornices,
CORRUGATED IR051 ROGFIHG,
J. C. BAYER, Portland, Of.
Pianos and Organs.
WINTER HARPER,
71 Morriaan atraet. Portland, Or
Ho aes,
I -
It.
InrftLii,.... -
Simonds Crescent
lxt f
f cvrm InV I
lOltAY.l
f ittaaraal.S
LJ TLmmJk Vor Ladlas and ants. la stylas Jall l J
T rnsumatlo Cushion and BolldTlrss. IJllal
l7m i Diamond Ftams, Stssl Drop Forging,, Slaal T sJSB
s' I i (a1 x!avS Tgbtng.AdlustablsisllBssiingttasIl running asrta, 1
a r.VS-..' ifm'ry,''" 'no'wotaf cadala. Ibuapanalon Siddls, Vaar
A TiiiIV 'TsalffliMr Send S esntt la alainpa for oar iln-naa;e IllaatratpJcsts-l rA
C j Sk;.l.l:ltlfa. riiat. ' Isgas af flsas, II I Haa, Bevolvers, Sporting Uooda, et. il
JOH H Pa LOVILL ARM 8 CO.,fVlfrS., iWstliingtow 8t.,B08TON, MASS-
Art. All Kinds of MILL SAWS. Also Saw Rspalrlnst,
IMOMD9 saw oi 79
UNLOAD
Do you feel
Dons your
don't feel like work. The XfATS
.1 V... . ..ll . I. il. W
mil. luuuieiuuui miiu, aw
Three doses of ioor6 1 Revealed Remedy
you Joel like a new person. For sale
Both tha method and results when
syrup of Figs it taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the tasta, and ictt
ttently yet promptly on tha Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses tha sys
tem eflectually, dispels colds, head
tchea and favors and cure hubitnnl
lonatipation permanently. For sale
ia 60o and tl bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO,
tH MkKOItCO. OH.
WJWIIU, r. May tOMK. H.t.
WILLIAM C. BECK ARMS CO
Waui.sHAi.1 aho 11 at 1 1, lmLKas IN
Cuna, Rifle and Revolvers,
fl.hliig Tackle, Sporting Uooda,
FIREWORKS,
Athletic, THratrleal and Oyainaalnm floods,
Uwn Tennis omnia, Punt Hails CriHtuet, Teuts,
Mags, Duullug, tlalloona, Lanterns.
N. I. Car. Thirl ans Yamhill Its., PORTLAND, OR.
Wa are Minhtug asle of ladles' Klur Kid
Shoes, patent Up, Miuare t e, to . si ;.
Plain loc, I' S. i r 0 via. l U f. r a a il ha.
Sand for lull nhoe llt, null k.tuHioltha' f'n.li
aioro, Sltt-SIH t rout St., San Iruurlaro.
Season for Trout Opens April 1st.
If Vuv Are In Need or Trout rtlas, flat
Mis Mast.
.tn1tml qnt-l'tr, 4 lo hoftki. ptr .'.. . ,
Onrsmii Trout Vv. 4 In a litMik-. iwr iUw
4W
rt ivtrvrrwr-ii v iiir rutw, iw- i-mmi, r mm. i w
A ny of s.Imivi qUiUittw atuii by mnll on rHilit uf
prkv. Ainu rtil Hue of HUUH, HKKLM.I.lNKrS
lc.aU
Hudson's Cun Store,
1 FIRST ST., PORTLAND, OR.
SS Sand for Illustrated catalogue.
Wanted,
BICYCLE CLUBS
n every town In Orcson
II ..( I II ..III. liw
wlor particulars.
FNKU T. MtRRILL,
1ST Washington St., lorlland. Or.
DROP IT
If In snr bnalnnsi
not payln yl drop
II ana bur sn mi-
Iimvcd I'sialuma
mubalor.
MORE MOKET
ran ho mads III r la
in Clil' kaus lb an In
siiy other buslucM
for the eapllal luvast
nl. A oiautlltilly II
Inalralrd Calsloana
of incubators. Ilmud-
vrsand all kinds of
4'lilrkoDrisinrarHlt
.Aat-iits tor Maan'a
Bona Cnttsr, Jisoss
sllv Ciovsr.Cutur,
and vetythlng ro
quired by pouiWf
ralaurs.
PETILUI1 IICUB1T0I - Pitaigni, Ctl.
YOUNO MINI
Tha Spaelflo A No. I.
a without fall, sll naaaa of Chasn
uid allows, no matter of buw long
standing. Pravants strtoliirs, II beliii an hi-
St-rnal ri-mauy. ureawiirneTryMHa waw
baa lulled. Hold by all nniKirM.
atanutaotumai 1
i.tajiiieuhett Medfcta
va., aao joac, uu.
MORPHINE
HABIT I
Hooks fraa.
SURE CURE
trtBnllaatoaatsn.aa
SURE. vpuJUQT TRY
California Jjiauend
PR.ET0BT-SI
CATARRH 1CTh0lcrc;
It Is
Croat Cure.
Ha uta so bad whars tlfs salaia bnt may ha litlpaS by
thla great ears, SOela bydrumttataormsll.
4. . miX CO , fnit., 1CJ 9tH9wt:k f I , If. T Cir '
FtlAZER AXLE
BcstinthaWorld
Gat thi CenuiBB
sGHEASE
Sold Evsrywh&rtl
ICTOR
ahlnped Anywhere on Trial. ffetnloguaFrra,
oao. aaxaL a om., s ay at, quikox. iu.,ds.i.
l'UiSIJii.aiai.aai ,7
Ground Cross
Cuts,
Front street, Portland, or.
bad?
back
a headache?
ache? You can't eat and
I in trouble is your liver is tor-
SB BTX . .f!...M ... J l.
sgw uei rm 01 it wiiriom uciity.
will do it and make
LIVER
by all druggists.
Patent Tip
4 K
v-7 m.-'fliNNar
liiiajasnssasaiiw "
r