OYAlx
ening gas, and will raise one third more biscuit
than the same quantity of any other baking
powder, and will make them lighter, sweeter,
purer and more wholesome. See U. S. Gov't
Report on Baking Powders, . 13.
The disagreeable operation of forcing
liquids into the bead and the use of excit
ing snuffs are being aurersetled by Klv's
Cream halm, a cure for catarrh and colds
In the head.
I have been a treat sufferer from catarrh
for ten years ; could hardly breathe. Home
nights I could not sleep, f purchased Ely's
Cream Balm, and am using it freely; it is
working a cure surely. 1 have advised sev
eral friends to use it, aud with happy re
sults in every case. It is the medicine
above all others for catarrh, and it is worth
its weight in gold. I thank God I have
louna a remedy i can use witn saiety ana
t hat does all that is claimed for
it. a.
, V.
Bperry, Hartford, Conn.
Apply Balm into each nostril.
It is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
Fnoe, SO cents at druggists' or by mail.
Klt Brothers,
66 Warren street, New York.
DKArHBSS CAN'T HI CURED
or local sDoucauon. aa tncrcannoi reacn me
dfaeaaed portion of the ear. There is only one
way w cure aaaineae, ana inai is dt oensuin -
nouai remedies, lvalues Is oaueeq By an In-
7"u rA'u,b.'l"g hL1 ",rn!r,',,,r:
the result, ana unless the Inflammation can be
taken out aad this tube restored ta Its normal
condition, beartna- will be destroyed (jrever:
nine cues out of ten are caused by catarrh, which
Is nothing but an inflamed oondiuon of tns nu
ooua sunace.
We will rive One Hundred Dollars for any case
' ol Deafness (caused by catarrh) that we cannot
eure oy using- flairs t.;aiarrn lure, nana ur
circular Iree. F. J. CHENKY A CO.,
Toledo, O.
Bold by druggists; 76 cents.
Tit Gums, for breakfast.
. Cs Snameline Stove Polish: bo dsns, no snail.
'August
Flower'
My wife suffered with indigestion
and dyspepsia for years. Life be
came a burden to her. Physicians
failed to give relief. After reading
one of your books, I purchased a
bottle of August t lower, it worked
like a charm. My wife received im
mediate relief after taking the first
dose. She was completely cured
now weighs 165 pounds, and can eat
anything she desires without any
deleterious results as was formerly
the case. C. H. Dear, Prop'r Wash
ington House, Washington, Va. J)
"Confound yon! What do you mean by trying
Kern 'em out of the v then."
"Fellow, I am PiUAltamont Butterty Tubba,
uw niemaiea young aoutor wnose portrait an-
SwArv.S.1 rf tht " Wulft
Well I am C. Clovera Leafo, and my blood la
nener man voura. became I ham nmA tw
Grant's Syrup of Wild Graoe. the neat Maori
Eirifler, prepared By the o. w. R. Mannfactnr
g Co., at Portland. Oregon, and my portrait ap
pears dally in their Medical Adviser, so put your
toes la your pocket aod purify your blood by us
ing Syrup of Wild Grape,-'
j Bait FitzAltamont ButterlyTubbs for the aear-
m tuug Bujra.
Look so happy?
He Smokes MA5TIFE
More solid comfort m one
package of Mastiff tobacco than
you can get Out of any Other
piug cut in tne world. 1 ry a
package and be convinced.
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
I . 1 1 4 rr I
OOOOOOOOOO
aamHl ftMamiml mBBki
Tolrslinv rills0
OTh lypept4 the debilitated, wheth-
r from mmwi of work of mind or
Obody or evpmiure In malsriml region, ;
will find Tutt'a FI1U the most genial 0 :
rWftortrtr erer offered the Invalid, j
OOOOOOOOOO
V, f. P, V. Vo. 469-fl. F. . U. No. 688
"abetter man.
iipl
WHATPWro Him
ONE
CUBIC INCH
OF
Royal
Baking Powder
Will produce One Hun
dred cubic inches of -leav
Japanese Politeness.
The politeness of the Japanese has long
Deen proverbial. Whoever comes in con
tact with them anywhere speaks of their
gentle manners, and in their own conn-
ay this trait is much more marked than
when one meets them as isolated individ
uals away from home. An American
traveler in Japan tells a story bearing
apon this point.
This American was from Ohio; he was
captain of a gunboat, aud though a brave
and efficient officer, he 'was somewhat
toted for his sense of his own import
ance.
He had put in at a Japanese port, and
with his officers had been most politely
received by the Japanese authorities. As
the Americans proceeded with their
cort through the town the vonnu can.
u i ,i i
"" J mut" l"c"ocu " "
1 every one wuoiu uiey met ooweu pro-
fonnaiv; hnt what wan ia arrft three,
syllabled word that they uttered with
I this graceful salute?
The captain did not understand the
Japanese language or Japanese urbanity.
He did not know that it was the custom
01 the people whenever they passed a
stranger to salute him with an inclina
tion of the head. Nor did he know that
the Japanese "How do you do?' or "How
are you. is contained in one word.
"Ohaye," the pronunciation being, as
nearly as possible, O-y-yo.
Presently one of these polite Japanese
townspeople happened to speak louder
than the others, and our captain re
ceived, as he thought, a sudden illumi
nation. With a flush of gratification he
turned to one of his officers and whis
pered "How in the world did they hap
pen to know that I came from Ohio?'
Youth s Companion.
Antiquity of Shoemaklna;.
The first sole protector or rudimentary
shoe was the sandal, which consisted of
sole of some kind of skin or of wood.
held in place by straps and thongs. In
all countries, ancient and modern, which
have laid any claims to even the rudest
kind of civilization, some kind of a cov
ering or protector for the feet has been
recognized as a part and parcel of the
wearing apparel. The thong fastened
sandals of the Greeks and Egyptians
were the shoes of Holy Writ In Egypt
the materials used by the shoemaker
were strips of the papyrus, the paper
reed of the rule. Woven strips of papy
rus made a light and durable foot cover
ing.
As seen by paintings on the walls of
Thebes, shoemaking formed a distinct
branch of trade in the time of the reign
of Thothmes HI, about 1,495 years before
Christ, or about the time of the flight of
the Israelites. Foot coverings of the Bo
mans were both the highly ornamented
sandal and the boot reaching to or above
the knee. St. Lotus Republic.
Servants' Wages In England.
A butler seldom gets more than $20 a
month, and a cook must be a good one to
get $15. A laundress gets $10 to $12.50,
and a very good one $15 a month. A
footman may get $13.50, but the price
runs from $8 upward, and housemaids
can be had in shoals at $5 to $10 a month.
and excellent servants they are. Kitchen
maids at first get but little, sometimes Ki
or $3 a month, bnt they rise gradually
until they become cooks. Coachmen get
about the same as butlers and grooms.
and helpers the same as footmen.
The bead gardener will get about $350
to $500 a year and a house, and under
gardeners about $3 to $5 a week and
certain amount of vegetables and fruit
in season. The household servants al
ways receive wanning expenses, tnese
vary according to the grade of the ser-
ways receive washing expenses. These
vaut A butler will get $3.50 a month
and a lower servant only $1.50, a house
keeper $3 and a lower maid as little as
$1. New York Commercial Advertiser.
- Murder Will Oat.
During a thunder storm a large oak
tree in the Masonic graveyard of Salem,
Va., was struck by lightning and rent
from top to bottom. While looking at
the ruin the next morning Matthew
Turner, who has charge of the cemetery,
spied an object which had fallen from
the cloven trunk. Picking it up and cut
ting away the mass of moss, fungus and
earth with which it was crusted over, he
found that it was a large, old fashioned
teapot of solid silver. Opening it, he dis
covered that it contained the skull of an
infant a few days old, and further in
vestigation showed the teapot to bear
an inscription: "From D. T. to K. L.
1828." Chicago Herald.
Worse Hp There.
There were seventy-three passengers
packed into a rapid transit Woodward
avenue car. A little woman, who had
for ten or fifteen minutes submitted to a
pressure of 2,000 pounds to the square
inch, finally appealed to the conductor
with:
"Conductor, is there not a second story
to this car?"
Yes'm," he replied, "but there are
seventy - fonr passengers up there!
De-
s, w a a 00.
The Baaaon.
'I wonder," said a department clerk to
Willie Wishington, "why so many of the
inscriptions on the tombstones are in
Latin r"
"Perhaps," said Willie after some
thought, "it's because Latin's a dead lan
guage, you know." Washington Post.
The Kind sf Jokes Ha Liked.
Contributor What kind of Jokes do you
preferf
Editor Leap year Jokes.
Contributor Whyf
Editor Because it takes them four years !
to get around agaui. JLsyatona.
r- r: .X.
A GENTLEMAN OF HIS WOF.O.
Twelve Tears Not Too Long far Ob Ian
to Remember a Promise. -
"What makes some men the soul of
honor?' asked the story teller. "Every
one of us has had some experience
life to prove to us that there are men of
unimpeachable honor. 1 think the
most honorable gentlemau whom I ever
met was a man of absolutely infernal
lack, I first saw him in a frontier town.
He had been a cowboy, but he had got
caught in terrible winter back on the
plains, and at the time 1 first saw him
he was only a wreck of a man, with legs
misshapen and weak, and eyes that were
nearly blind. He seemed to be just
clinging to life in that little Colorado
town, doing what little he could in bar
rooms or going slow errands, until fate
should be kind enough to take him
away from his misery.
"He stopped me in the street one night.
"Will you lend me ten dollars? he
aid roughly. 'I am in a bad way and
need it.'
"Now ten dollars was a good deal of
money to me at that minute, for in my
western experience 1 had my ops and
downs, and at that time 1 was having my
downs.'
" 'Wouldn'tadollardoyou?Iasked,for
the fellow looked so bad that 1 wanted
to do something for him, but I knew
that I should never see my money again,
' 'No, he said doggedly, 'it won t
want to go to Denver. I am about crazy
with pain and I want to get there and
see if 1 can t find some relief. 1 haven 1
a cent in the world.' (There were a good
many men in that little town who were
in the same predicament.)
' 'But I can t spare ten dollars, I an
swered. 'I need It.'
' 'You don't need it so much as I do,1
he said fiercely. 'Lend it to me. I'll
pay it back to you. Give me yonr name
and address. 1 11 find you if 1 live.'
"Well, I gave him the ten dollars. 1
told him that he need not worry about
paying it back. 1 expected to get out of
my troubles some day and then I should
not feel the need of it
' 'No,' he said. 'I won't touch it on
ny other condition. 1 want to pay
It back with interest 13 per cent.
year. (Money was worth something
out there.)
So 1 wrote out my name for him
giving him as my permanent address the
home of my family in the east The
next day he went to Denver. Shortly
afterward 1 climbed into a saddle and
rode away to 'punch cows.' I punched
them with varying success all over the
Colorado grazing fields for nine years.
Having bad enough of cattle raising by
that time and my ideas of great fortunes
having been considerably modified. 1
sold out my cattle and came back.
Of course, after the first few months
following my loan of ten dollars to the
cripple, he never came into my thoughts,
though there were times when that ten
dollars would have been a good friend,
but 1 completely forgot about it. I had
been east for three years, had married
and was the proud father of the two
handsomest children in New York, when
a letter was forwarded to me from my
father's home in Massachusetts. It was
from the cripple. In it was a postoffice
order for my ten dollars and interest on
it for twel ve years, at 1 per cent, a month.
There was no word in the letter except
thanks for my kindness and the assur
ance that he was now 'doing pretty well
for him.
"1 call that man a gentleman and 1
told him so when 1 wrote him, and 1
also told him something in the letter
which I hoped would please him that
on that day 1 had made the first bank
deposit for my baby son, and that the
amount was $24.40, his loan and the in
terest, and that though the interest for
the boy would not be anything like 13
per cent, the deposit ought to bring him
good luck. That's all there is to this
story." New York Tribune.
A Strang Reunion.
A strange reunion took place at the
Dunning Insane asylum Thursday after
noon, an error on the part of a criminal
court bailiff leading to the meeting of
husband and wife, who thought each
other dead.
George and Lena Hillman lived hap
pily at Oak Park. One night, not so
long ago, George did not come home at
his usual hour, and his wife started to
look for him. He returned home and
then went out on a hunt for her. While
she was wandering around the police
picked her np, and after a short stay at
the Detention hospital she was sent to
Dunning, her identity being unrevealed.
Almost the same performance was gone
through with the husband. He was to
be sent to the poorhouse, but an iutelli
gent bailiff got him mixed with an in
sane patient named Larson and he was
sent to the asylum. .
The chief physician, who knew Hill
man, soon straightened the case out
when "Larson" was placed on the books,
He learned the unfortunate man s story,
and Wednesday located the wife in one
of the cottages occupied by women.
The matter was reported by Superin
tendent Sawyer to the county commis
sioners, and Thursday, in the presence
of Commissioners Spofford, Ballard and
Stauber, the reunion took place. Hill
man will stay at the poorhouse until his
wife is well enough to leave the asylum.
Chicago Tribune.
An Editorial Episode.
'Here's a question," said the Informa
tion editor, "that I can't answer. Th
man wants to know 'how long girl should
be courted.' "
"Just the same as short girls." returned
the obituary editor.
And the stad humorist stole the jokeand
old it to the editor-in-chief for $L New
York Herald.
Her Ponlshment.
A little girl whose parents live on Case
avenue was whipped by her mother the
other day for some trifling offense. When
her father came borne in the evening she
ran to meet him with her eyes full of tears.
Oh,papa,"she sobbed,' mamma whipped
me today-and my feelings are all black and
blue." Detroit Free Press.
Robert Browning was not only a poet
but a true gentleman. To him a man was
man" whether he was served by many
people or the servant of others.
A very complete scheme of refuse dis
posal works, including destructor, crem
atories, etc., has been devised for Edin
burgh, Scotland.
On a farm at Palmyra, Me., is a tree ut
terly devoid of bark. Its trunk Is smooth
and of a light buff color, and the tree Hour
Isbes finely,
j . . .1
The greatest fishway In the world is in
course of construction on the Potomac
at the Great falls. When it Is completed
it will carry fish over a vertical fall of sev
enty-two feet.
DOES NOT CARRY A REVOLVER.
ehwauwaaaaaaasaamka.
Why One Man Prefers to Ha "Held C
Rathr Than Go Armad,
"I used to carry a revolver," said
the man who gets home late at night
"One evening a man tried to 'hold
me up,' and when I drew my pistol
and askou him what I could do 101
him and ho turned and ran like a
deer I congratulated myself on bo
lng so wise as to carry a weapon foi
self defense. Out I found that my
experionco with , the highwayman
was the very worst thing which
could have happened to me. When
ever a man appeared suddenly in a
dork street late at night I fancied hs
was a footpad and could hardly re
strain mysolf from reaching for my
revolver. Then two things cams in
to my life which made me determine
that I would rather run the danger
of being robbed than of killing a
man.
"1 was telling a mend one even
ing how when I was startled in this
way my impulse was to shoot lis
had a story for me then. It was
about a marshal out in Utah when
United States officers were considered
the mortal enemy of the Mormon
church. This man had been forced
to do a great deal of dangerous and
disagreeable work, and he felt that
ho carried his life in his hands. Ha
was walking down an unfrequented
street one night, as usual on his
guard. He had just passed a tree
when his quick ear caught a sound
behind him. Wheeling like a flash,
he saw a man stepping out from be
hind a tree. Something was in the
man's hand, the marshal could not
see what With one movement of
bis arm he drew his revolver and
fired, killing the man in the shadows
instantly. The man proved to be a
harmless old cripple.
Now tho possibility of my com-
mitting a terrible mistake like this
worried me into a condition of ex
treme nervousness. And yet because
I was so nervous I could not bring
myself to give up my revolver.
"One night when I was going horns
I live in the outskirts of Brooklyn
I had just reached the comer of
my grounds when a man suddenly
came bounding over the fence and
landed directly in front of me. I
drew my revolver and I am sure that
I should have shot him if I had not
heard my own brother's voice cry out
anarpiy, 'For God s sake, Will, what
are you doing?'
"One of my babies was ill. and he
had been running across our grounds
for a doctor. I have never carried a
pistol since that night, and I have
never since been afraid of highway
men." New York Tribune.
The Height of the Clouds.
The highest clouds, cirrus and cir-
ro stratus, rise on an average to a
height of nearly 30,000 feet The
middle clouds keep at from about
10,000 to 23,000 feet above the sur
face of the earth ; the lower clouds
seldom lower than 3.000 or higher
than 7,000 foot. The cumulus clouds
float with their lower surface at a
height of from 4,000 to 0,009 feet,
while their summits frequently ex
tend upward to a height of 10,000.
The tops of the Alps are often com
pletely hidden by clouds of the third
class, while those of the other classes
are frequently seen shooting up the
ravmes UKe sheets or smoke. Pro
fessor Moller took observations on
one cloud, the vertical dimensions of
which was over 3,700 feet. St Louis
Republic.
Cardinal Manning's Compliment.
Cardinal Manning's manners with
women were always charming; and
his bow, when he took off the hat of
more than Quaker brim, was a horn
age the most gracious ever made.
It was not often that he permitted
himself a mere compliment; when
he did so it was only because a neat
phrase carried him away, "You
have given mo a book which has
Kept me awake, ana 1 bring you a
book to send you to sleep." The
book which had kept him awake
was a volume of poems of a tone he
hardly caught The book to send
the poet to sleep was a collection of
his own sermons, Contemporary
Review.
Indians Buy Clocks.
Awhile ago a Yankee peddler
came on the Sioux reservation with
a largo supply of brass clocks. They
looked very gay and caught the eyes
of the red brothers. When the Yan
kee left the reservation every head
of a family had a clock and he had a
two horse load of silver dollars. The
novelty of a striking clock soon wore
off and the Indians wanted to see
what was inside them. They discov
ered a wealth of wheels and lost no
time in taking them out. Many of
them are now richly prized orna
ments, doing duty as earrings, hang
ing from the ears of brave bucks and
dashing squaws. Cor. Indianapolis
Journal.
Fresh Eggs Not Possible In New Torn.
The dealers admit frankly there
are persons in the town who art
willing to pay a high price sixty
and even seventy cents a dozen for
eggs that are guaranteed to be strict
ly fresh. By that is meant eggs any
where from one to three days old.
But the dealers say persons who do
that are either crazy or in a fair way
to become so. They say further that
such persons are usually deceived,
because it is not possible to get eggs
into New York that are under a week
old, not even in the summer, New
York Evening Sun-
Minerai Poison Kills Cattle.
In Fayette county. Ida., a peculiar
mineral poison exudes from the irround
and contaminates the grass, upon which
a herd of cattle fed. This caused great
losses to stockmen, who at first thought
the poison had been administered by
vicious people. ,
A Good Place for Them.
'Have the judges of the supreme court
any lockers, or do they, wear their rohes
through the streets f"
'Ob, no. They keep them folded up id
the bureau of Justice," New York Sun.
BOLD ASSERTIONS.
rn u.txt.r .iorinx op okkuant'I
OHKATKIT HtlKWI'ISn
It Is Warmly Iitdnraml by a Kinging Edt
jtorUl la Lea-ling Aiuerluasv
Joui'iinl,
(TM'tf tl TfihHM.)
rrofossur Kivl.ilph Virchow was erl
ously ill Rewind intuit hs ago. An ad.
niirar ol hi-t, the owner of a certain pro
prietary nn'illi iim, took ix'i'kHioii to pre
sent tiiiu with SOIIU1 Iwtt Irs of his dis
covery. Vltvhmv ivtuvored, and was
certain tliu', he had received much ben
fit from the rcmeily. 1 1 accordingly ad-i-ussed
a 'oltor tn his benefactor, ac
knowledging the iimtu-r ami expressing
his rratitult. Th' letter, cumina as it
did from the most iliHtinuuislied teacher
of pathologic science in Kurope, was
published ami wMely road. The North
Ueriiuu) Medical Atumcmium, like simi
lar bodies in Amcric.i, Ivts its cranks on
ethics. They endeiivnitMi to cull the pro
lessor to account, for disrcgunling the
code. Virvluiw rnptmlcit the instincts of
a gentleman, and the honor that leads a
man to render Justice, as mntmoutit to
the puck-nieiiKiira ethic of a conceited
gang of half llelgcl niuilicitl men. He
answered them with hearty contempt,
and withdrew from the association, lie
chose to stiiinl on umnlinesN, and could
llbrtl to do so. It was 1111 issue between
eshicsand a man, uu I rmtulioud was as
erted.
At about the smi time tho editor of
this journal wrote alctti to a gentlemau
in Western New York regarding the
merits of a remedy known as Warner's
Bate Cure. The eircumxtaneeg in the
case were as follows: Wo hud frequently
oecn asucu iy ptuu-ins u we Knew any
thing about this remedy, and were
obliged to answer in the negative. We
then begun to make inquiries aliout the
reuieuy, ami were surprised at the re
ports we heard regarding it. We then
recommended it m several cases that
had resisted all other treatment, and
the results were surprising, mo albu
men rapidly (liHHH ured from the urine
aud tho patients leit greatly improved in
Health, reeling sutislleil that the i-onv
pound was a valuable one, aud that it
could do no );onnl)!e harm to any one
wo continued to recommend it, and were
surprised at the ihkkI results obtained
Alter several months' fair trial we did
not hesitate to indorse tho remedy, be
lieving as we diil that it would prove a
boon to suffering humanity, wo have
110 reason to regret our action in this
particular. We recommend a remedy
that bus u-nemeil thousands ol persons;
we have seen its good eHects on our own
patients after all other medicines have
failed, and we are not ad aid to pay to
tne ptiniic ami tne prolcBS ion just what
we know of it.
Medical journal of all schools of medi
cine ure tilled w tth advertisements and
editorial pull's of pioprietary medicines,
many of which are worthless. The edi
tors know nothing of their composition
or preparation, lint have an eve to the
money they gel for their advertisements.
There has heen no protest against those
things. How, thereforej a certificate
based 011 experiences such as ours, and
without coiiiiM-iiwition. should have
greater turpitude, is a problem beyond
our capacity. Why one should lie fish
and another flesh w-e are not sagacious
enough to determine. We leave it for
those who care more for the rotten
corpse of the old code than for common
lairiie.es and cyiimon sense.
Those wiio are i-airer to II ml fault will
do so. They are heartily welcome to
their task. To be sure blows can be
given as well as takeu, except that some
escape because ot their contemptible in
significance. We have no ammunition
to waste on such. This, however, we
will Sflv: No man of inummn hiiinnn
sensibility, who has the red blood of a
mammal, and not the mtle, snakv fluid
of the lower raws, will have the heart
to jiKlge our actions severely or to say
that we have done aught but what we
have always, claimed to lie our right to
use any rcmedv that will benefit our pa
tients, without reference to the source
from which it comes.
The above able article from the nen of
Dr. K. A. Gunn, editor of the Medical Tri
bune, strongly corroborates the state
ments already made by the doctor in the
puouv urniva reiiniing mo unusual
merits of the areiiteet modern medicine.
This preparation, after twelve years of
unnuuiinivi sum-ess, nas Dually received
me commendation ami IiKlorsenient of
the leading mem Iters of the medical pro
fession, In ah in this country and in
Kurone. Dr. (iunn in bis rtHwntlv nnlu
lished interview, gave his unanswerable
reasons for mdorsinii this irrcat remedy
and it goes without saying that the most
distinguished teacher of pathology In the
worm io-iay wouiii be the last to rec
ommend a proprietary article without
having the utmost faith in its curative
power.
Mrs. PufhiB Poeso't It mske ron rather sad
to think t ( I he close of summer? MIhs Jingle
Oh, 1 don't mlfd much. 1'tii ihluklng now of
me ci. ines ii win'er.
U5E
acob
ffThil
TheGreatV'-"-.
REMEDY
FOR PHIN
CUR
igfi
OREThHDAT'
WoI)nds.cut3, Swellings
mcKmi,II.VMCLEt C0..t,ia.,ifci.
Thta Trails Mark Is on the beat
WATERPROOF COAT
Tllnatratod
Catalogua
In the World I
" A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
Plao'H Itemed? flr Catarrh Is the
Bw. KflAlftrt to T!h, and Ch(?apttit
3
aafc j
Bold by druggists or aat by null.
ao& J, r. naHisn, Warnu, fa,
ltfORT OR WRONO.
' Whteh will va haver it rtnsi inem si If soma
folks prtfvr to bavt lbs latt condition of tliillvsr
raibsr than th first, They perpetually doas
thtmiMlvw with pursstlvss totally without vir
tus as alterative of liver trouble, lloitettar's
stoinaoa bHWrs li in suvesuful rsiididat lor
tlis peopls'i choloa, siul yet, popular and wnll
koown as It Is, itisia are unfortunates who keep
outruns the drsailu remudtua ol former d a.
It la to 111 lutulllKi'iit portion of the pulilio that
hv meti-Kiuiwii hiiu loiia-iiiwi propen ICH 411 lilt
HltlKra spiwsl, Kcsmui should I hi suldi'd hy
iwrli-ncn la the nihllvr of medication. "Th lieat
sum 10 our it( la III lamp ! uxHirinit,
aatd a great imtrlot of tho early revolutionary
period, and the sxnlainatloii ! untanunL with
truth, Knr over a third i f a ovuturv Ilia Hitter
dally hsa met with Urn ludoraiimoHt nf ppla
Bumirlns: from llvnr cunpUlim niHlarta. o.niatl
pall. .11, rheiiiaatlam, debility and troubles so-
.i.ium uj u7aHii, umeny it naa a.
elared Itanlf and Ihwii Ihurotisbly approved as a
remedy for " la yrlp(ie."
A mail will saint hla Aniiantniin av
he eania dollar by luaolviu to tpeud It tlii
. WJ,
KVB'S DAITOIITBRN.
.Marlon Harlan, on pages 10J1 and US of
her popular work, "A'wi's Vaughlm; or,
Common Seme Jar Haiti, Wtft and Mother,"
sayst
" For the aching back should it be slow
in roooverlna: Its normal atreiiirth an All-
cock's Poaotis Flastks is an exoelleutooiu-
lurter. combining the sensation of the sus
tained pressure of a strong warm hand
with oerlulu tonlo qualities developed in
the wearintf. It should ba kent over the
eat of uneasiness for several ihtva in ob
stinate oases, for perhaps a fortnight.
" Kor 'n the ton wear an Ai.lcocx's
I'osocs Plastsh constantly, renewing as it
wears otr. This is an invaluable support
when the weight on the small of the back
becomes heavy and the soiling incessant."
Between flood and cyclone the Kanaaa nan
har.lly knows whether to so Into ta cellar or
olliab a tree.
RUrTVKR AMD riLKS CUKKD.
We positively our rupture, piles and all ren
tal dlatuuws without palu or detention from boat
nee. Mo enra, no pay. Alao all Vit'iiln dla
aaea, Addreaa for pamphlat Or. Portarndd A
Uuaoy, W Market street, Han Prauoiaoo,
A man who accumulated a fortune m
aelf roui;d-hnuiderd by hard work.
ide htm
11 0 waa
ueut uu gutting uiere.
For an irritated throat, cough or cold
"Brown's BrmuthM 7Voeau" are ottered with
the fullest ooutlilence in their ellloauy. Hitd
onlg in boset.
Sulkleaand bloyrleawllh pneumatic tlrMaeem
to Indicate Hint Ibe (oat ol riding on air 1 now
a realised Ideal,
Doetn't " look n attht ougU
tue weak, nervous and ailing wo
man. As long as sho suffers from
the aches, pains, and derangements
peculiar to her sex, she can't ex
pect to.
But there's only herself to blamo.
With Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre
scription, slie'a a different woman.
Ana it's a c ban go that can ba seen
as well as felt, Tho system is in
vigorated, the blood enriched, di
gestion improved, melancholy and
nervousness dispelled.
With the "Favorite Prescription,"
an the proper functions are restored
to healthy action. Periodical pains,
weak back, bearing-down sensations,
nervous prostration, all "female
complaints" are cured by it. It's
the only medicine for woman's
weaknesses and ailments that's
guaranteed to do what is claimed
for it. If it doesn't give satisfac
tion, in every case for which it's rec
ommended, tho money is returned.
Can something else offered by
the dealer, though it may pay him
better, be "just as good" i
For Ladies Onlyi
DOCTOR SIMS'
TAXTST BLOSSOM StTfPOSITOlUZS
A GVAHANTKKD BAFKUUAHD.
Ataoa Pottlv,Ciir tor Iueorrlifa,liil1animatlona
Kto. HI per parka, til 1 paikagio tviw. Horurrly
packed and nulled fri- 00 rwwtut of pric. Writ
for circular, lady A grout Wanted. IM. Box am
Han Franola
co. lal.
YOUNO MEN!
The 8polflo A No.
OnrsMi. without full, mil fflaata ot
1.
iMsPis tvid Uliwt, no maiur or how luitjr
uuidln. Prevail! atrlotiira. It Mum ail lit
him fulled. Hold riv all Dnuffrtnln.
rrl..M. I.BanJoaa.Cai.
Pianos and Organs.
WINTER ft HARPER.
71 Morrison Street, Portland.
Or.
Bos S.
Jfa rittf Assarer and AnalyUeal Chemist,
D. lluK, fi Wuhlnstou St., Portland, Or
l juuuni. u.toh.ubeoluiRly Mir.
Illu. Oatalosu.o. Adds
riotos laaubator O.. Qiunojr. 1U,
Prune Trees Cheap.
ltitllan, Petfte and Silver; wholaasleor retail;
2 to 10 fHfet hllrh PrlM aiutnnlln t.t
Agent a eommlsaion given nurohaaer. Write for
rlcea to THOH, J, DAVIS, Manager Portland, Or.
lucery, Boutb Ml. Tabor, Or, No agenta out.
U T THIS UT
And inclose with your
r.HTCHELL-LEVVIS
-DEALERS
MACHINERY and VEHICLES
New Market Block, Portland, Or.,
And receive by return mail atfc eimile in colors of
An Oil Painting Free.
Simoi
Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cuts,
And All Kinds of MILL StAWSt ai. '
IMQNDS SAW CO., 75 Front 8r SffrTsJ, 67.-9
OJV& WNJOYti
Both the method and results when
tyrup of Figs is taken it is pluasaiH
tnd refreshing to tho taste, and ants
ontly yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Mver and Bowels, cleanses the sjs
em effectually, dispels colds, head
tches aud fevers and cures habitual
oiiNtl nation i permanently. For sail
n 6Qe and tl bottles by all druggist
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
1 t HtAHaiM. out,
louHYMM. n. y raw r.
T oriVa llal
HM1.1'
5. j.'"" y-.-ri
ISPUSH Us7
This GREAT COUCH CURE, tl.ii tuccea.
fulCC- NSUMPTION CURE is sold bytlruij.
gists on a positive guarantee, a test tint no ol lici
Cure can stand succeiafully. If you hav a
COUGH, IIOARSKNESSor LA CK1NT, it
will cure you promptly, If your child has tin
CROUP or WHOOI'INO COUCH, use It
Stiickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON.
UMITION, don't wait until your cats is hoe.
less, but tnke this Cure at once aud receive int.
mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and fl.oo.
Travelers convenient pocket sine gee. Aak
your druggist for SI HLOII'S CURE. If you,
lungs are tor or back lame, ust Shilob't l'oc.
ous I'laitera, Price, 150.
Old Odd and Sllna Bmwht; and r old OoM
and HIlfM Vr mall lo Iks old and rvllabl kova of A,
Oalaoaaa, il Tlilrd atosrt, San rrwaau; I will aaad ba
ratur nail lha eaah, aoannung tu iy; If la amrtant
la ant aauafaoam will Mam sold.
FREE
ui the first person adreaalng
me irom sch tMsitomc a ft),
cunt bus of Oar's Silt tiimtdy.
All I sak In return la: If II
ouna you, you will nk the
fact kuowu lo vour frtauda.
Addreaa, with atainu, O. K. DAY,
Cattl HiHtk, Waah.
Drs.COLE&CO.
mH Third Ml., I'orllftntt, Or. Thvlr
Prviicti MHihuil Ik Htinrltr to all
otlifi-a. It iiwvnr full, all t'liroitk).
Nwrvotin, Hlund, hkln, I'rivata ana
WiwUiik lMMta Cured. Ho
pfMiira. hhiI tstjiip fur rfplr. K
llstf at oiuw. i'ura aiiaraiitvaMl. TIim
our all 4laMM. 4'uitstullatliin frw. i:harrjta
aMtimblst. t'irouiarst fr. t'rlvat addnMa boa tut.
Writ w-day. Kinu war Iti rurllaiid.
alt
LIVERPOOL
M lha ... SO
IIU II ...l 00
tit lb.,., g UO
Table, American, SO tha. 49
Ton rates on application.
SMITHS' CASH STORK,
4tfr-4is from st.. a r.
-all Prion List now ready.
'iNowoomb t-W-hhulun
'LOOiM
JpyOay. CauJ'isualiu,
ywsj B. M. r'wrnMs
SSt W.tit.tuvcupon.isvj,
B2!i5 CMIIES
WIII ent Wry or Oreen
Bonus, lluat.Urlatlc and all,
Oroen Cut BONKS will
double the nttmlx r of ea
will niako tliein more fur
tile will earry lbs h-ns
f.;ly ' Uirnugh the ranltiug
period aud put tl.i.iu la
vuniiitieu 10 tny wneu ey
rommnnd thehlgheaiprlna
nd will fhtvnl
ehlr-lt fsater tuaa any
other food.
Feel Green Ibmes and
tiw t'reoaanoue to kill
Hie lire, end tou will aula
llly ptreent mor profit,
Bonn lor Catalogua and
PCTlLUIi IHCIIBATOS COHPT. rTTALDH. CAL
nig a lttwlrnnwldgS
la1lns rm1r lor all Ika
unnatural Slwhargw aai
prlvnilaof I
mruia cor tor tha d.wik
tatlng wakai pwwuat
to wumra.
1 praoiribaltand fl aaM
in rw-omm.aoiag U at
all urrsrara.
livM ty DratHtetatT
saaavsa s&v.
MORPHINE
11 a rinr i
nMDI I I .: -aJtsai
SURE CURE
ffaeiae kMw Oo SS Clay St.. Baa rranclaoa,
HOME MUTUAL
FIRE IMSURANCE COMPANY.
nftioxra-Charlmi R. Story, l'raalilrnl: Wm. J.
Dutton, Vlce PrwUUimt! Htophan 11. Ivsa hwi.
tary; M. A. Newell, Marina Mw-ratary: franklin
an, Aaalatatil Mw-mtary; R. It, Maglll, (iviiaral
Astftit, J
The IIOMK MtlTl'Af. Fir Inaursnce rompanr
dlil a larger 1-ai.lllK I'liaal huaiiiam In tha yvar liwl
than any at thn ninety Anixrlau companies ret.
reaeiili.il ecpl tlis Klreman'a Kuud. and only three
or tha thirty-eight foreign roiniuiulea rrpr-aentml
?,,"Vi1".1, "' "0!K W 'l't'Af. In II. volume of
I'acl tic t'naat Intel 11 u. 'I'ttu Hiimv mit-tii . .in
loalargerhualneaaln talis than ever liefora alnc
Hi,.i,iiMiuiiMiiii)t, inere la nu better lire
Inaiirance mmipaiiy than tha IIDMK MUTUAL.
Aa the agi-ut l i your town f,.r a policy.
AD.KaR.' ( Kortiiweitera Oeparlment.
Dor. Hecond and Mtark atresia, Portland, Or.
name and address to
STAVE R CO,,
IN-
, -it,
riMN'S
AfftV
Si
L ' La
f Siterm In I
I iT-isua YH.M
flhiMMI aott.
B i aaaaa awlatafa.
I I HrMlr
1 1 Tut iaa fbnuirif rn
BiMmMHiTi.a.B'sal