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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1892)
All Experts Use Royal Baking Powder Perfect and uniform success in making finest food is more certain with Royal Baking Powder than with any other. Use it in every receipt calling for a baking powder, or cream of tartar and soda, and the best results in pure, wholesome, appetizing food are assured. Experts use it because it adds to their success. Physi cians and Health Officers recommend it because it adds to the wholesomeness of the food. Marion Harland: the best in the market I have used no other." M. GORJU, late Chef, Delmonico's, New-York; "In my use of Royal Baking Powder, I have found it superior to all others." A. FORTIN, Chef, White House, for Presidents Arthur and Cleveland: "I have tested many baking powders, but for finest (bod can use none but 'Royal.'" ..'.,.:, A Merchant with Tact. Etow much the imagination works upon people whosre apparently endowed with common sense! While in the store of a leading optician recently, a lady en tered with a thermometer she bod pur chased two days before. "I want this changed," she said with considerable asperity. "What is the troubleT asked the ur bane head of the concern. "It b incorrect, I bung it on the wall near the window, and watched it all .day, and this morning I compared it with the accounts published in the pa pers and it did not agree with them." The proprietor, with a tact that was, great, answered: .., "I'm Terr sorry, madam, for the mis-1 ! take. Here is one which you must bang' outside of the window on this biassi boot brass is a superior conductor I and Tin sure you will find it all right." ; She thanked him and went away! pleased. New York Star. Tkaj eTast Bar ThenseelT. Old Lady No yotmg man should erer ask a girl (or a kiss, Young Lady TMynsoauy com. rnu- II Happened at Ber Harbor. Dick Did job kiss her? Chappie Ko I didn't dare to. Bus (proudly) she kissed me, Munaey's Week ly. . ' "I dream my stories," said Hicks. "How yer. must dread going to bedl" ex etshnwl lV. Kmr York Rnw If MASTIFF PLUG CUT was not all that is claimed for it, how else could so great a business and sale have developed in so short a time? A pure, mild, sweet smoke no wonder it has become the standard smoking tobacco, even in competition with long-established brands of recognized merit 1. B. Paee Tobacco Co., Bicnmond, Virginia. ULCERS, CANCERS. SCROFULA. 8ALT RHEUM. RHEUMATISM. BLOOD POISON. these sad every kindred disease arising (ram Impure blood successfully treated by that rwrer-OdOng and best of all tonic and BMdloines, Books oa Blood and Skla Diseases free. Printed testrmntilsrs sent on application. .Address 8 wlft Specific Co., ATLANTA. OA. ely's catarrh MEM! BALM When applied Into the nostrils, will be absorbed, effectually oleauslny tbe bead of catarrhal vt'Us.caus li'f healthy tecre tlont It s'lajra Inflam mation, protects tbe weeverB membrane irora au uliloiial cold', com. pletely bee la tbe eores ires :.0,L sua restores tense of taste and smell. Try th. Cure,. HAY-FEVER A particle is applied In each nostril. n I. agreeable. Price 9 ceDt stdiwlttsts' or by irell. ELY BttOTHEU8,M Warren Street, New Y ri. YOU NEED NOT FEAR has people will know your hair i. dyed If jam use uutt perfect Imlfttoi at Mature, Tutt's Hair Dye It Imparts a glossy color and fresh life to the keUr. Frloe, 1. Office, 30 Park Place, N. V. I CURE FITS! Whs I aay eare I do no pwn nerely tvstop tbna torsions and then bat. tuam tetanl again. 1 mean a fadfssi core. I bar. mad. t!i disease of FITS, API LBPHT or CALLING 8IUKKEH8 . llfejoug study. 1 .him. tmnwdy to ear. tbe wont earn. Beoaose otbsss have failed le no rsssoa for not now reoeirlu a erne. Send at ease for a treatise ud eFresBottleof ni lafeUibteienMdr. Gits Ksptsss and Poet Office. H. Ck SOOT. M. C 188 Pearl Hi- N. T I 1 tWt Aaaarer and Analytical Ohernlet fl. B. rtOf,H WtaTL1on,ftrUad.Or: V. P. 5. V, Ho, 46J-S. F. S. V, V9. w I regard the Royal Baking Powder as Since its introduction into my kitchen Wkera the Nickel Comes from. In the Copper Cliff mine, near Sud bury, Canada, it is said more nirkel is beinir Droduced than the entire market f the world calls for at current prices. A little branch off the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway, four miles in length, leads out to the mine, which opens into the face of a crag of the brown, oxidized Laurentian rock, characteristic of till regiim. Tbe miners are now at work at a depth of about 800 feet below the surface. As fast as the nickel and topper bearing rock is hoisted out, it is broken up and piled upon long beds, or ricks, of pine wood, to be calcined or masted, for tbe purpose of driving out the sulphur which it contains. The roast ing process is of the nature of lime kiln ing or charcoal burning. Each great bed of ore requires from one to two months to roast When roasted the rock goes to the principal smelter, a powerful blast furnace "jacketed" in mining phrase with running water, to enable it to sus tain the great heat requisite to reduce the crude, obdurate mineral to fluidity. The dross of the molten mass is first allowed to flow off, and afterward the nearly pure nickel and copper, blended together in an alloy called the "mat," or matte, is drawn off at the base of the furnace into the barrow pots and wheeled away, still liquid and fiery hot, to cool in tbe y ard of the smel ter. The mat con tains about 70 per cent, of nickel; the re maining 30 per cent, being mainly cop per. When cold, the conical pot loaTes of mat can easily be cracked in pieces by means of heavy hammers. Tbe frag ments are then packed in barrels and shipped to Swansea, in Wales, and to Germany, where the two constituent metals are separated and refined by secret processes, which are very jealously guarded by the manufacturers. So jealously is the secret kept that no one in America has yet been able to learn the process, although one young metal lurgist spent three years in Swansea as a common laborer in the factories in order to obtain it At present there are pro duced daily at the Copper Cliff mine about ninety pot loaves of mat, each weighing near 430 pounds, an output which yields an aggregate of more than 1,000 tons of nickel a year. Manufac turing Jeweler. Rainfall oa the Plains. Professor Frank U. Snow, of the Kan sas State university, said several years ago: "But the fact that thousands of new comers, from ignorance of the cli mate, have attempted to introduce ordi nary agricultural operations upon tbe so called plains, and have disastrously failed in the attempt, has placed an undeserved stigma upon the good name of Kansas in many far distant communities, and has undoubtedly somewhat retarded immi gration during the past few years. It is time for the general recognition of the fact that, except in exceedingly limited area where irrigation is possible, the western third of Kansas is beyond the limit of successful agriculture.'' The severe seasons of drought which have occurred since the above conserva tive statement was written show the whole truth of the matter to be that the westward advancing line of settlement is by no means an isohyetal one, but that it is merely a line representing in a way the overflow of the population of our eastern states. It needs but a slight acquaintance among the old settlers in central Kansas to know that they fear nowadays excessively dry weather as much as they did twenty-five years ago. The people who live farther west are losing faith in the idea of an in creased rainfall, as is evidenced by the fact that over two hundred linear miles of main canals have lately been con structed for irrigation purposes nearly as far east as Kinsley, in the Arkansas valley of Western Kansas. In the Platte valley, in Nebraska, large irrigating sys tems are at present being projected. Stuart O. Henry in Popular Science Monthly. A PreserlptloB for Pat. Dr. Mendclson furnished the following dietary table, which is warren ted to re duce flesh: Breakfast One cup (6 ounces) tea or coffee, with milk and sugar. Bread, 2f ounces (3 to 8 slices). Butter, t ounce. One egg or 1, ounces meat Dinner. Meat or fish, 7 ounces. Green vegetables, 2 ounces (spinach, cabbage, string beans, asparagus, tomatoes, beet tops, etc.). Farinaceous dishes, 8J ounces (potatoes, rice, hominy, maccaronl, etc.), or these may be omitted and a corre sponding amount of green vegetables substituted. Salad, with plain dressing, 1 ounce. Fruit, 8 ounce. Water, sparingly. Supper or Lunch. Two eggs, or lean meat, 5 ounces. Salad (radishes, pickles, etc.), ounce. Bread, ounce (i slice). Fruit, 64 ounces. Or fruit may be omitted and bread (2 ounces) substituted. Fluids (tea, coffee, etc.), 8 ounces. . No beer, ale, cider, champagne, sweet wines or spirits. Claret and hock in great moderation. Milk, except as an addition to tea or coffee, only occasional ly, bat no rich grariem, aud nothing fried. New York Times. Will-Ton tUTsTSe&HSstn your wife, Bill. BUI I have more than that I have a treasonr. Yankee Blade. THE DREAD TOMORROW. Bow often doth the march of eomlnf 01 No echo of its footfall Sins before. But steals adbsrn the corridor, until It pauses at tbe door. Hie eagle's shadow warns the huddled flock, Tbe tempest sends chill breeses through the sky. e Its harbinger: on man's disasters shock Swoops all loo suddenly. the bark, through rapids piloted with care. Sail, a smooth course, forgetting dangers gone. Cot strikes tbe bidden reef -edge unaware Sinks and tbe stream Horn on. No sign foretell the near approach of sorrow No note, no breath of warnlnii In the airt 6UU on each sweetest dream the dread tomor row Bath broken unaware. Haply twu m ordained by wlaer powers. Who in the draft of suffering maa must drain - , Infused the memory of oarsloas hours As anodyne to paiul Willing that each, unmindful of the knell. Should pluck the flower, should hall thssna, and rest. Locked aU forgetful while In honeyed spell. Nor perUb all un bleat. Accept the proffered boon with thankful heart. Nor listen for the tramp or irouoioua yeans Remembered lor shall sooth when sorrow's smart Torus thy sweet past to tears. CornhlU Magasine. At Sudrlngham. The Rev. John Russell, a clergy man of Devon, was as simple in man ner as be was kindly of heart in 1874 he was invited to visit the Prince of Wales and enjoyed his visit with such unfeigned cest that it proved a genuine pleasure to bis entertainers. His honest simplicity never forsook him, and it is said that in talking with tbe princess he innocently con tradicted some remark of hers. "Ko, no, my dear," said he, as he often bod said before to other women as far removed from him in point of years; "no, no, my dear, tis not sol No one knew whether the pnncetss noticed tbe slip, but if she did it merely amused her. But this little informality must have been amply atoned for by a frankly gallant speech which , tbe old clergyman made to ber on tbe last night of tbe old year, when be had the honor of her hand in the dance. "Now," said he, as the clock struck IS, "1 can say what no other man can ever say again." 'And what is that?' asked the princess. That I have had the honor of dancing out tbe old year and danc ing in this new one with your royal highness." xoutb s Companion. A Clever Method or Stealing. An ingenious and successful trick was recently played at a London flat. in broad daylight A gentleman rang the bell at 3 o'clock and inquired whether Mr. Grey was at borne. "No, sir," said the janitor; "he rare ly if ever comes back from the tem ple before 5 o'clock." "That is strange," returned the other, "since I know be has an appointment here with a Mr. Johnson at 4 o'clock ;" then he went bis way. At 4 o'clock, to the minute, Mr. Johnson called and, giving bis name, was of course allowed to wait in Mr. Grey's apartments, which he de nuded of everything of "portable value" in ten minutes, and then walked out observing as be passed the porter, that be could wait no longer. Except from a moral stand point, this seems a really admirable stroke of business. San Francisco Argonaut - Emphasizing a Fact. There are peculiarities, idiosyncra sies of expression, which emphasize and accentuate facts. - It is not enough to say, "he is deaf." We in variably add, "as a post" It would appear sufficient to say, "he is blind, but we prefer in nearly aU cases to admit of no contradiction by an nouncing that be is "stone blind." To be "dead" should suffice; "dead as a door nail" clinches tbe fact Detroit Free Press. Tit Waiter's Impudene. Mr. Wayback (at hotel) What's that lemonade! Waiter That's a finger bowl, sah. "What's it fer?" "To wash y'r fingers after eatin. you know, sah." "Consarn y'r impudeneet 1 don't eat with my fingers if I do come from the country. I eat with my knife, same as other folks." Good News. English manufacturers claim that the best willow in the world is to be found along the banks of small streams in tbe southern countries, and there seems some ground for their contention, although an im mense quantity of good willow wood is cut every year in this country. Prince George of Wales has a much smaller head than his father, and a London paper suggests the probabil ity of the crown being reduced in size when it is passed along to tbe present heir apparent j In 1889 a man walking along Cres cent beach, Block island, discovered the hip bones of some gigantic species of extinct animal. Tbe combined weight of the two bones was nearly 800 pounds. Savings banks make their own rules concerning the length of time for which interest will be permitted to accumulate on dormant deposits. These rules are printed in the bank books. London has the largest telegraph office in tbe world, where more than' 3,000 operators are constantly em-' ployed. Walters of nigh Mneag. There la a saloon keeper near Ninth and Walnut who has bad half a dozen poverty stricken sons of noble German families employed as waiters in his place. An alleged "count" or two, a couple of sons of German "barons," wearing white aprons, have been feat ures of the saloon during the past year. patron of the place says that the pro prietor was a republican in the father lane!, and that he takes taearrare in hav ing the descendants of his old oppressors serv him in menial capacities. Cincin nati Commercial (rracstts. LIFE ON A WATER FARM. rhere Is Profit la Raising Fish and rrogs for Market. It has not been many years since water fanning was added to the possibilities of "agriculture" in Indiana it oegan as a diversion. It bas become a business. Knmiirh time has now elapsed to demon' strata that water farming may be made practicable aud profitable at least as prof itable as some other rural occuiwtlon, aud more enticing than tbe ordinary life of an griculturist. As much -.money can be made off an acre of water as off an acre of land, including well located fish and frog ponds on the ous band anil orainary larut Viig on the otbsr. One of the pioneers of water funning la Indiana la Mr. Joseph Miinlove, of Milton. Bevun years ago he bought a small piece of low land lying between Hie vt line water canal and White Water river, lis deter mined to flood the low Intnl. and to add to his possessions the adjoining high land for park purposes. Ills alee now Includes fourteen acres of water and twenty-one of land. Ills business is largely with the water and only Incidentally with the dry land. His first purpose was to establish a carp pond, fmm which the ilsh market might be supplied. This was accomplished in two years with comparative ease. Now bo has practically an unlimited quantity of this variety of llsh. However, the pub lic, taste also calls for bass, aud Mttulove determined to add this variety to his sup ply. His lake is now stocked with a vast supply of black bass. They have grown finely, and bass Ashing will be "put on tbe market,"- Iisss promise so much better than carp that "Fanner" Mnnlove uses his young carp as food tor bis bass. Still another "department" hasbeeu add ed to the '.'furm'1 frogs. Four acres of shallow water, well grown in flags, were set apart as a breeding place for frogs. They breed aud grow rnpidly. Four thou sand tadpoles were put into this breeding pen. Many of them are now of a market able size, and are worth and 3 a doscn. In catching them for market a Unlit at night Is used. They stare at tbe light, and can be caught and bundled with ease in its glare. In catching large quan tities of carp tbe lake la d mi tied oft. In winter the marketable fish are kept in small ponds. it is interesting to observe the water farmer at bis work. He can use a horse for side purposes, but be needs 'neit her, plow, planter nor reaper. Suppose he hits gone out to feed. He has with him mid tilings or other grain. He goes to the breed ing pond, sounds a gong or blows a whistle and tbousaudsof frogs come hopping from their shelter. They eat tbe food ravenous ly, and become so tame that the farmer handles them as a woman does her pet chickens. The same food is just the thing for young and old carp. "Fish and frogs take to grain and grain products," said Mr. Manlove, "like a boy does to apple dumpling. Part of tbe season it is not necessary to feed my stock at all. The water grass seeds make the finest food for Osh, aud at certain times of tbe year I rarely prepare a fish for tbe table that I do not find hira filled with grass seed." Indianapolis News. fairing la the Bon. There is absolutely no protection thrown about tbe matter of arranging pairs in the house. Tbe only rule upon the subject says that after the first call of the day all pairs shall be announced by the clerk. Tbe practice is for members making the pairs to hand the announcement of tbom to the clerk, who sees they are printed in The Record. No questions are asked, and the members fix up the pairs to suit them selves. Thus, when a member is absent and is not paired, be can telegraph to a colleague and find some member ou tbe other Bide in tbe same situation, when it Is arranged that The Record shall state that these two absent members were paired. One member wbo went to Kurope with out taking tbe precaution to get a pair was used to protect half a dozen members in one day. It was also found that be was paired with a member wbo never knew the other man was absent from Washington. Philadelphia Press. The Power of the Baby. No people on the globe love tbeir chil dren so much as the Chinese and Japanese, and nowhere do children so much respect their parents. The Coreans laugh and chat with their children, and the Burmese mother pets ber baby and sings it lullabys. The Turks spend hours in playing with their children, and the most savage of the Indians spend time in making toys for their babies. There is no country in the world which the squalling infant does not rule, and on tbe shores of every ocean and tbe center of every land tbe baby is king. Washington Letter. , Crasjr Inventor. Side by side with the greatest Inventions of the age are classed the craziest offsprings of the human brain. Today some mighty Edison patents an idea which lights tbe world and to-morrow some inoatic offers a plan by which all humanity can lift them selves to beaven by their boot straps. In looking through tbe patent office you are surprised at the wisdom and tbe foolish ness of man's intellect. The one is as great as the other, and from tbe foolish poiut of view it would seem that when an idea of a patent creeps into an inventor's house common sense flies out of bis window. Frank G. Carpenter's Letter. To Make Wheat Bread. Whole wbcat- bread, that is so much recommended now for children and dys peptics, is made with one quart of luke warm water, a little salt, one-half enp of yeast, one-half cup of sugar, two large spoonfuls of molasses, one large spoonful of shortening, eight and a balf cups of flour. Do not knead it. Stir it with a spoon to moderately stiff batter and let it stand over nigbt. In tbe morning put it in pans, let it rise, then bake. This quantity will make two good sized loaves. This recipe is vouched for by a mother who never lets her children eat any other kind of bread. Exchange. Cum Chewing for Kos Bleed. A city physician says: "A person wbo Is subject to bleeding from tbe nose should ki'i'j) some gum in bis pocket, and when be ic ' mi attack coming on commence chew ii;,,' t igorouxly. Nine times out of ten the luiTeaxcd activity of the facial muscles will nvert the bleeding. If he is not able to adopt the preventive let him try It as a remedy and he will generally find it a suc cess." Albany Express. Ko Use for HI Memory. Parson Bluff Remember, you must give an account of all your actions and deeds when you go to tbe other world. Jimmy Fastboy I'm glad you mention ed it. I am studying a new system of im proving the memory. I guess I'll drop It uowv Texas SU tings. Ubiquitous Rands. Extract from Recent Novel "At that moment tbe worthy pastor appeared on the threshold of the manse. His bands were thrust Into the pockets of bis bugs loose coat, while he turned over the leaves of the prayer book aud wiped his specta cles." Paul Llndan. Caught, "A half Uoket for tlus boy. plsase." -"How a balf tlckstf Isn't he U years old?" "Oh, no( onlylL" "Oh, then you waat a whole Mckatfor only children undar M go for half 4hi- FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC MM Or MARK WBO (AtlUIIIWI ease Paraoaal Sketches aad ImeMeaste Braia Workers la the Highest walksera.il. ; lAVw fr TWoaM.J " The reader of the morning paper who its by his cosy fireside and is informed of what is transpiring in every quarter of. the globe, elduin realises the amount of actual labor necessary to ascertain, col lect, write, transmit, and print this won derful mass of new.. And yet, aside from the special dispatches, it la largely cen tered in one otlioe, located near the Tele graph building in Now York, and presided over by a quiet geutlouiun in a most mas terly manner. Mr. Willlsm Henry timilh. manager of the Associated rruss. la in the or line of life, and possesses a mind clear at to the requirements of tbe public To prop erly and promptly handle the mass of matter that passes through hia hands is an enormous undertaking, and one which may well test the capacity of any man. Mr, Smith bus always been an arduous worker, and it is by no means surprising that hia health should, in the past, have sullered mora or less thereby. The mental strain necessary to the perform ance of his duties caused ditlloultles of digestion which are not easily overcome. and also a uremic colic, both painful aud exnausting. au attempts to overcome these tendencies by force of will power failed, and he consulted eminent physi cians, among them Dr. Barthol of Phila delphia. In spite, however, of tbe ear and skill of these practitioners, he grew worse constantly, ine result can Deal be described in. his own words. He said: Mr brother. C. W. Hinith. mananer of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, came to visit me, and seeing my condi tion, took upon himself to conduct my case, and so secured a preparation which, I have since learned, he had used suc cessfully himself and in bis family. I began its use, and commenced improv ing at once. This . improvement con tinued, until notf i am well, and wholly through the influence of Warner's Safe Cure. I have since then used the remedy with good results in my family, and keep it on hand constantly. I consider it remarkable medicine.'' Mr. Ueorge Alfred Townsend, the fam ous newspaper correspondent, whose letters, written over tbe nom de plume of "Oath," have attracted such wide at tention, said to the writer: "While in England I bad a pleasant visit with ex Gov. S. B. I'ackant, our Consul at Liver pool. We were remarking on the death of a number of distinguished Americans, when the Uovernor said : 'Townsend, I can't see why so many of our public men are nassinz awav, victims of one dread scourge. There is uo need of their dying if they will consent to avail themselves of what has been provided' for them, as I have.' Gov. Packard went on to de scribe his experience, and I found his symptoms corresponded almost exactly to my own. I soon afterward returned A 1 H.A.I.U. ll.. , 1. . . . and when I had taken a number of bot tles of Warner's Safe Cure tbe remedy uov. rack-am used and com mended to me so strongly I, tot), was rid of back ache, bad fluids, tired feelings, nervous oxhHustion, irregular appelito, 'thick head,' and to-day am at sound as a nut. It indicated my disorder and removed It entirely. I regard It as a godsend to this country, where Ilright's disease and all other kiduey disorders are so prevalent" The aboro statements are not from etieoure sourres.'but from gentlemen in the most exalted stations of trust and responsibility, and the affirmations they make are the results of actual observa tion. Does it not stand to reason, there fore, that the article of which they speak is a most valuable one, and such as may be used with great benefit by all whs are sulTcriug. " Oood frloe for Bar Coins. The prices of the Davis coin sale wer again good yesterday. Colonial Issues L reached the highest figures. A New York doubloon of 1787 brought H50; a set of three Maryland coins, a shilling, a sixpence and a groat, one of which bore the bust of Lord Baltimore, $39 each; a New England shilling of Massachusetts, 143.50, and a pine tree shilling of 1053, $11.2.".. A Carolina halfpenny, 1004, sold for $37, and a New York cent of 1780, with a bust of Governor Clinton and the motto, "Non vl virtuto vlcl,eold for $20. The best price for a dime was $41 for the issue of 1829, with four stars. Dimes of 1804 and 1811 brought $33 apiece. A balf dime of 1803 sold for $170. The collectors and some dealers attending tne sale were indignant at the threatened seizure by the secret service authorities "of some counterfeits of rare colonial coins. The originals of these coins, they say, are not now redeemable by any government, and the counterfeits were only struck for sclentlflo purposes, and are of value only to numismatists.--New York Tribune. . . Aa Audacious Thlet For audacity, the record of James John son, alias "Jersey Jim," "II. B. Barton," "E. A. Hobbs," and several other aliases, will probably equal that of any other no torious criminal known, to the police. Last week he entered one of the largo hotels in this city and stole a package of letters, including one belonging to Al fred II. Torreceli, general agent of the Michigan Central railroad, and contain ing his annual passes over numerous railroads and a frank which entitles him to the free use of the Lines of the West ern Union Telegraph company for one year. These useful articles Mr. Johnson placed in his wallet, which he lost, however, while on his way from Philadelphia to Trenton. On discovering bis loss he de liberately Inserted numerous advertise ments requesting their return, and offered a liberal reward to the finder. It was these notices that led to his arrest bv the Trenton police. Philadelphia Record. 1 1 of your &'oYCOr Befrt Buylrjf. POim torni watr In tii iImt holding th 6ii() ttffltt ner fhown or ny Wbtra U wilt-re chro In Mum, and if It K wnr ill.u Tt.ers re afMKU iu the market 1 Uistlcok vcrv nlos. but will lk stsrerv s Wswsmnt Tevar's IMPROVED flsU H, DUI Will !f lichnr to bs wster tvht at svsry setm and SMriirVrs iliii slto not to bsm or ffc. and satliotise our dealers to Disks food i Ko wirt too ciw Mil lbs tMnolua Anj-re lb Brand SUckm. 1st. A Soft Woolen Cellar. nvBucsarmatrsus in siuier point, inersar-e ! 4. This Tra4 Mark (below.) Watch Out tur kotn nteee point I Sssd for Cstslofiit fret, JU. TOWER. Mfr, Boston, Mm. 1,-OraJ fisus Keraeuy for Catarrh Is tbe Beet, EoslHst to list, and Cheapest SoM or Srugirlsi or tent by tnali, Ms. X, . BaMMo. Warren, TBI f KMPTATIOtf To rl out of loon la roilth wstrr la sot stronit, but w tra, many of ui, compelled to fsoe ronaa weather frequent j. bit whloh arts from a eblii ire peculiar le uo season of the year. This Is true! tneretare, Iher shell M be In the elueM ot eery kouehtd-whtT Not a uaBieritoaied stlatuiant, atawlutelv davo d ol eiijrihtiie but an eaottive action, out a tonic onmnlitln. in Um eittonUr hum of an tuvlanr- nt so su allerauve, th aualtir ( Orient at..., mKamh a, Ikd UmUIm'I MI.IIM. ai'h Bitters ha ihre or four uwrU that no oiner rTri or Its ree pnse-rs. imtj does It relfeTeUi eomnlalitte which II even u a'lr runs. It furUues the snelem eaatnsl the bail eoVrtsof rhauaeeol leuiwraluir. 1111 end loo oitea soown in tneuesuty n.rnt ui i grippe, it produce a radical ehana la tlx weaseued eotiilltlon ol a ere em Mvullarlr liable to be ! lacked by It, and it teuusto prortU luM the daiitraulilnr( from sn lutrwlat muKtt Uou ol Uie blood and a disordered etaKtuf tbe itver or towels. What la so rare a ateek wall doner aald lb June noel sadly to hltnesll as be eouteuplaiMI oeieatlly to h ouoksd meat. toe in HOW'S TUIST We offer On Hundred Dollars' reward for anv eve of tarrh that eaunot be ourod by laklug uau a vatarrn i:itr. r J. I IIKNUV. fYl . PrOHS .Toledo O. We. tho underelsiied. b v known r J Cheuer for the last n teen vear-, and belle him twr- lul holier. til I" all business Ira Minimis aud rlustirlsll able to csiry "h Isstluus mute or u r nrro, nt i s i-iiaa, nuima'e tiruvKi.ts, imi-fin.v. WAll'INU, K1NNAN A MAItVIN, W hoi, sale Urusslsis, Toledo, 0, dlrwtlr upou the blood and mucous aiirmcea ol t'i ajrsluin. fVsllmoulals aeut free. I'llou, ,6 Hairs Catarrh t.'uro Is ta.eu lutxriiallv. so In eeuis oolite, rwia oy all aiussitt. A woman alwais looks' nnder th bed for s man. -at nan goes out between ants to look for mm. IrKHIHK TO I) BAR TKSTIMOMV. Henry Thome, Traveling Secretary of th . H. C. A , writes from Kxeter Hall Strand, London, February 2, 1HH8: " I desire to bear my testimony to the valus of Aulcoi k s Poaovs Plasts, I have used them for palus in the baok 'and side arising front rhetinistia and other causes never without deriving benefit from in ir application, xiiev are easily appueu and very comforting. Those engage.! as 1 am in putillo work which Involves exposure to sudden ohaiiges of temperature will do well to keep a supply of Awwt'i Poaovs i bASTass in tneir portmanteaus." A man mar run into debt, but be seldom eooies out at anything faster lhau a walk. For throat diseases, oouitlis. folds, eta. effective relief is found In the use of frown's HroncAtai 7VecAs." Hold onlv in oofes. to oenui. It la rather hard to eiaetlv define th nlrk of time, out oataa is ocruuuiy. in itio ot eiertmr. KVPTUlia ANK PILSS GTJKBD. We Doaltlvelv car luoiur. nil snd all fee. tal (Ilea tut without palu or rteuuillou 'Mm busi ness, No cure, no liar. Alan all frivols dls easmi. Address (or pamphlet lrs. Porterrleld A Lose?, KM Market street, ban Francisco. It is wise railroad stock that knewa Its own ps. , Tst QasMia for breakfast. Oae Inanslln Stove Foliahi ae dust, no smell COSYMfcHT IBSI A needy women the ons who's overworked, nerv ous, and debilitated. What she needs is Dr. Pierce's Favorito Pre scription. It's made exactly to fit her case an invigorating, restora tive tonio, and a soothing and itrenrrthoninfr nervine, giving tone and vigor to tho whole system. But it isn't a mere stimulant. It's a legitimate medicine, that an expe rienced physician lias carefully pre pared, for woman's ailments. AU tbe functional derangements, chronio rreaknosses, and puinful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected and eared by it And because it's a certain remedy, it can be made a guaranteed one. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, yon have your money book. The best pill costs less than any other. Costs loss, but does more. They're smaller, too. and easier to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ra t!ia bAut tiilla Thuv Hunilals I w w..w v., an, . ill J ...um.wvw f-i i! l. a ueritnuiy tne liver, stomatui, ana bowels. ((A Flower" "I am Post Master here and keep a Store. I have kept A ugtist Flower tor sale lor some time. I think it is a splendid medicine." E A. Bond, P. M., Pavilion Centre, N, Y, The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, tbe nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to tbe stomnch first. Put that right at once by using August 1' lower, it assures a good appetite and a good digestion. ) Foley Hot Springs ARK THK BEST WATERS For Mvsr and Kidney Complaint. Hhtumstlsm. no t, Dropsy, Mkin and Private Ultrase. 1 eautl fully situated In C'sHCle Mountain., no mllra eai of EoEone. New botel aud batliat open all year round. Write for circular 10 HA ItH 4 Mi l FOUn. Proprietors, Look for this s t in papa, next week Old Uoi4 sud Mirer Baht send your old Out) and SI, by aiall to Iks old and rsllsbls house of A Oounisa, tl Third street, San rnuKnsooi 1 wtU stad ra return msll lbs essk, sesnrdlns to sssavi If las assonol iSDOtsstlsfaotors elulituru bM. YOUNO MINI The) SfMrelflo A No. I. rinMs. wltHnut fnll mil A, a hn-n iind no mailer of how kins' iTimi rnmeuj'. urns when everthins sis ins fulled. Hold hy all prumrlsta " . ...iin n.iiuixrv, ii wins an ll. lieA.Svlioenliel. Madloln Co., San Jos, Cat. .sa-oe. . ... 7A-T, Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cuts. WIUL SAWS. Also Saw Repalrlna. nr-siaaoNos saw OO., T6 . oivx9 Ursrjovo Both the method and results when Syrup of Fig if taken; it is pleasant snd refreshing to tho taste, and mU jently yet promptly on the Kidney, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eflectually, dispels colds, head tehee and fevers and cures habifunl jonstlpation permanently. Pur sale in SOoand II bottles by all druggist. CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO. 4 MMOiSOO, 01, lowtrnu, sr. msv mx, .k -f- 'i -ZM 9 ' mmmm. i"iseut- IWilaJ Tliis CREAT COUCH CUBE, ilila success, lul CONSUMPTION CURE Is sold by drug. ,'itls on s positive guarantee, a lest that noothei Curs can stand tuccesifully. If you have a COUGH. llOARSlCNESSor LAGRll'I'lCII 111 cure you prompUv. If your child has the CROUP or WHOOI'INO COUGH, ne it jiilikly snd relief is sure. If you fear CON. JUMITKWi. don't wait until your esse U hope , but taks this Curt at once sud receive im. ncdiett help. La rye bottles, 50c. and f 1,00, Traveler convenient pocket aire 15c Ak mm druggist for SHIU)H'S CURE. Ifvoui tint; sre tor or back lame, ass Shiloh't Tor ies I'lastera. Price, $c , Our Wonderful Remedy ! DR. GRANT'S Kidney and Liver Core. A positive soectflc for all KMnrvTrouhipa stirh as IRICHT'f DISESSe, DlHICTES, BIU0UNES, IICK HESDSCMS. Sa. To Hi- snrl It Is unlr... larly adapted. To try it onos is to recommend It, FaapAHEu sr The 0. W. R. Manufacturing Co., rui tittiiu, vsrustwn. iOR BAL,S3 VI ALL, slid .UIT. Will cut Dry or flroen Bones, Mnl. Urlstin snd al U Own Cut Honks will double the number of tixm mil make tlivia muro tor tile will carry the hens sniolr through th mrlllii iwrtud and put thorn in condition to Iny when em roram 11 1 tr-ehlkhesinrii'O snd will dovolii'i.i jrur chicks faaur Uan suy other fond. fifl Green K-not snd no reonoaone to kilt Die ll'A sn I on a 111 make H!y per ettu mure jwo-U U-A I u r hi iu, unwiiug ,uu aaattar prions. PETAUDU IWCUBATDg WITT, rtTALPBA, Gab. LINOS, PiTEIIS. PENSIONS. ir yon are interested oa mar Land ease; If jna want a Pa ent, rr diir a Pmslun, write for Infor mation toll (.WIN HAI.IW'. tr. tiers. Wsslilnston, l. C. Ikinte t liases. Mining rialms and HallnMui Latins a stienislty, seas mod erate. Any desired re'enmoe given. MORPHINE HABIT I SURE CURE Oa..SCI M. San lMM Btf tl lathe acknnwieriM I aneeturat disfhersee i I Iirlvete diseases of men. i leeain remenr ror au i use itDAYrV OS rials cure for tbe dstd'S 1 tatlnf meek ueouliss SO WI1BM.H. IMrsssrrky . Iprsarilladrelt TMlEs0ntwllftl Id , raonaisDsedili It M f hi Drstcstels. rsUCaiMr, n nARyT U I SUPPLIES Best for least money for CASH, Address for -rwclal price, Smiths' Cash Store, I8-41S trnntSt.. H. t . Pianos and Organs. ' WINTER HARPER, 71 Morrison Stroot, Portland, Or. Boa 80S. HERCULES G-AS EN&INE!. Bnsi With tis or Ostaollue. Tour Wife can ran it. ..Beqnlres no licensed engineer. HakesnoamSUordlru Jto Jlaitar.c or aloctrle bpara. PALincn & nev, Sim Fasxe sco, Oak roaTi.Asi. no. BEATS STEAEI F0WEH Front ttroot, Portland, or, TBI II WWI SMWI II HIS III isTIi I SI mi? sas