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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 23, 1892)
CAWING ABSOLUTELY PURE. All other baking powders leave traces of alkali or acid in the food. Royal is indispensable where finest, most wholesome food is required. The Doctor' Sharp rraatlea. Or. Parsons got hack home Monday from that (trout duck hunt at Corpus Christi, but didn't brinit lis the duck as be prom ised. Alt tlia doctor killed wan a tfooae, a hawk and an owl. The ttood doctor nt the goose and Kave ua our choice of the Jiawk and the owl, but he could not tempt ua from our straight diet of bacon and hoe cake with that kind of "game." Kerrvilla (Tax.) Paper. The accumulations of the Dead Letter offloe are a constant proof of the lament- ' uw iuvinuw tuna prvvMia rouiuvt w ' uv postal laws. The package of unmailabla uiatter, tho, documents with short postage, the midiretl letters, the attempts to BniiiKgle gtxVs in the mails, all show how much time, trouble and expense is lost to those who fail oobtaln Information which can easily be procured. A aOTsfftaTIGlf BIIIDT. Dr. Parker'i sate Cough Care. One done will stop cough. It Beyer fails. Try it, PrUe, 25 cents bottle. For ale by all druggists. Pacific Coaal Aeent, Gee. Dablbender & Co., Drag- gists, 814 Kearny street, San Francisco. ' . The proper thins for a Jrj Is to be Arm, bat no nxeo. Mm Knaasllns Stove Polish: no dust, no assail. 1I0THINQ- LIKE IT. 40 YEARS OF PAIN CURED. THE CASE. N. Albany St., Ithaca, N. Y., Dec. lo fhave been a victim : of rheu matism. I was persuaded to try St. Jacobs Oil. I have used two bottles, and a man more free from rheumatism never walked our streets. My limbs that were once stiff and lame are now as light and limber as ia my youth. JOS. EDSELL. AFTER FIVE YEARS. Ithaca, ?T. Y., July 5, 1SS7. Suffered many years injury to hip resulting in rheumatism, muscu lar weakness and contracted cords. Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil re lieved me so that I now walk abou and attend to daily duties at 62. i hearti'y endorse it. JOS. EDSELL- "German Syrup" My acquaintance with Boschee's German Syrup was made about four teen years ago. I contracted a cold which resulted in a hoarseness and cough which disabled me from fill ing my pulpit for a number of Sab baths. After trying a physician, without obtaining relief I saw the advertisement of your remedy and obtained a bottle. I received quick and permanent help. , I never hesi tate to tell my experience. Rev. W. XL Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. , Health has its weight. We cannot go far above or below ccr healthy weight without disturbing health. We can not keep health and lose our "Weight. :i r. ; -.' ' , It is fat that comes and goes. Too much is burden some ; too little is dangerous. Health requires enough fat for daily use and a little more for reserve and com fort. -That keeps us plump. The result is beauty the beauty of health. - A little book on careful living shows the importance of keeping your ; healthy weight. We send it free. Sovrr A Bows, Chemists, 13 South Jlh Avenue, New York. , , ' ,s m Best Waterproof Coat In the WORLD I The FISH l.ll.isn HI.K'KKR la wirnntd water proof, andwulketpj-oudiylnlbeharueatelotm. TM n FOJfMKl, U KiUt Is s period rklnurooat. tndl Kjorenineeitlirewttttii., pewiraH lauiauuoe. umu tiv a coat If tho" '!& Brand" it nut on tt. IltanCr- lini OMaMru nv. A- tower, noaion. Ms. n- Pun's Kemsrtr tot Oslarrk Is the IM, (MM lo ITa. snd Cheaprat, .1 " ttoW toy druwKtou or wit hy mrnli. UmmMm Wva, Ma 0 S5VY-1 :j. V. No. 47? -8. t. H. O. so. tit POvVBSt ! Th Grut Chl st W.at Point. Oac of the most notablo events connect, ed with the manufacture of irou waa th making of the great iron chain which in 1778 KB .vtched across the Hudson river atWet I'uint to preveut the passage of British vessels. IxmhIux, In his "Field Uook of the Kevolution," gives a very lu tereating account of this work, of which we can quote ouly the leading facts: "The iron of which this chain was con structed was wrought from ore of equal parts from the Sterling and Long mines in orange county. The chain was manufact ured by Peter Townsend, of Cheater, at the Sterling Iron works, in the same rounty, which were situated about twenty live mile back of West Point. The chain was completed about the middle of April, 1778, and on the 1st of May it was stretched across the river and secured. It was fixed to huge blocks on each shore, and under cover of batteries on both sides of the river." "It It buoyed up," says Dr. Thacher, writing In 1780, "by very large logs of about sixteen feet long, pointed at the ends, to lessen their opposition to the force of the current at flood and ebb tide. 1 be logs are placed at short distances from each other, the chain carried over them and made fast to each by staples. Then are also a number of anchors dropped at proper distances, with cables made fast to the chain to give it greater stability." The total weight of this chain was 180 tons. Mr. Lossing visited West Point in 1848 and saw a portion of this famous chain, and betellsustbat "there are twelve links, two clevises, and a portion of a link re inaining. The links are made of iron bars, (to and a half inches square, and average in length a little over twikfee Ji weish about 100 pounds eah." rt-i3' Popular Science. ' American Wealth. Not greater than the wealth of America was the fabled wealth of the Indies. There are a thousand Americans worth 11,000,000 jf r mora. There are at least five Amer- The wealth of the Duke of Westminster, whose fortune is the greatest in Europe, Is at a careful estimate 10,000,000, or 150,000, 000, and it is the accumulation of a long ancestry. Most of the American fortunes are the accumulation of a single genera tion. Tbe aggregate wealth of the Rothschilds reaches nearly fl.000,000,000, but It is dia- Rothschild is worth over 140,000,000. The rj.v.ii. , n. i.i. 4 ' 250,000,000 and is held in comparatively few hands. There are scores of Americans who are richer than any ruling monarch , , .i. .,.... ;.,..i. mt. , . i " : of many monarcbs are large, but they are , derived from the civil lists of'the countries ' over which they bold sway, and do not rep resent tbe accretions of their own fortunes. As a people the Americans are the rich est in the world. Money is mora easily ao- likewise more liberally spent. What are'iu" "', -- considered moderate fortune, here are in . other lands regarded stupendous aggre- i gations of wealth. There are no such op- portunitiea of making money In other , countries as in thia, and therefore it may ; be expected that the numlier of American . millionaires will be multiplied and tbe fortunes of tbe prese'nt millionaires dou bled, tripled and quadrupled within the next two decades. New York World. Th. Best and Truest Asnerleans. It ia evident that the makers of America belong to the middle ranks of society and that here ts the center of our hopes In re- j. gard to tfce nation. cannot be large in number with itf, nor can tbey maintain in successive genera tions their hereditary prestige. Tbe war broke up tbe old order of things at the . aouth, and the fact that at thenorth there ! ooruui...r va. mau wuu .imp,,. gentleman of leisure has prevented the people who represent sociali distinction , from taking an active part In the leguda-! ve'InflneVodayne f TJ t i iy I 7u had and the leaders iu legisla ion. in the profession, in making and guiding public opinion and incontnbnting to U proa-1 JilJS. part, men who have come from the ener- getic middle class familiee everywhere. I These are tbe men who have derived most . benefit from our institutions and best un- derstand how they are to be still further " , , T , 3 ' . developed. We do not care how rich a man t biS ?Tn,r kU' Z T k . what bis capacity may be and what hi. vir-1 tuea are, and we give him our confidence chiefly on the basi. of what he is and what th7S'r4 hecaudo. This current opinion as to what fa readineaa to pay for a whole com tnil? T"l "fll0'xbwoMUr- rtment tubave his privacy in- ful effect in tbe shaping of American faml- V . v ' lies. If the making of money to tbeambi- tionof most Americans, there is a second- ambition that concentrates Itee.f in the Integrity and PU"trnd .trengtb of the homes of honest and industrious and Intel- llgent peop!e.-Boston Herald. Chewing Gum. The chewing gum business begun on small scale some thirty years ago. It was then manufactured and used principally iIIV0ved in a change of carriages soon pre In New England. This article was made itaelf hilJ1 tor noooner had tbe from th gum nf tbe spruce tree. Another trai Btarted than the lady who bad just kind of gum was and ia made from paraf- gapped u began to moan and to shiver, fine. There was a prejudice at first against ylna that she felt cold all over. Her manufactured chewing gum, and years t...K..i hi n,,it h- hut it was ago children were told that the stuff was ...B.., I The raw material of chewing gum made today comes from tbe Mexican chiclezapote tree. That Is the stuff "tutti-frutti" !s made of. The story runs that a V LS T laW MSWIURS VI Ollllllir' IllllOlltrai tl aBA- , can gum to have it take the place of gutta- percna or sort ruooer, out ine experiment failed. Accidentally be broke off a bit of the stuff and chewed it. That gave to him the notion of manufacturing tbe sub-, stance into chewing gum. The business la The request completely staggered him, now boused in a six story building and and be could find no words in wbich tore gives employment to over 250 people. i . ... r; . . i ti .. m . : , V . . .. .. . .... . , niuiuurg uuircnu. What It Was. You are limping so," .he said, glancing f0TKnW'r,f.S?eTandl,aM leathers" with pitying eyes, "I'm afraid were laaonroning in your snoesr- "So there returned he, in agonised touea, "It's tee. "-r Kate Field's W LAf , gl kwkHl nwwbM en?l. th o( A With his nioir.iuvr wspv fsn . . - ' ihI hlseys had antmotr hums. j i .! v ' WaKk was the result of Onue. ' B was very safe for fUs-H But a dWn t Mem to osre. fMid he woiiMd t bs ointntKl jj Utbswbulewurkiwssnt thsra. Tor Us watchword was sulvatloa, ' And he sseuted to And a lupark Of a soul In every sinner " Though lory strove lo keep It dark. Till one day, death's band upon hha, . His Aero ardor seemed lo brsak- Laid him low la the poor aula He had lived Id for our sake, ' Oune a aiKht when we Mood watching Two or three about him there Suddenly he bkl js bear him Just lo breathe the cool night air. So we took the dying captain To Um window, moving slow; Vor we feared his heart would fail hiss At the evil sight below. Ir twssdrawlng on to uiidnighaj The New Cut was at Its wont, Just n nuuj of druukeu clamor, Uod ruraaken and avcurwd. And the yellow lamps were flaring - High, through that strange mark at plana But there fell another luster On the captain's wanted faca. Ay, and from the garret window. As be looked Into the town, lie beheld another city. Where the stream of life ran down. . And be murmured, looking downward. "In tine linen, chain and white, ' UukiUultK which none can number, AuJ the Lord tiod Is their light." Andrew Lang in Longman's Magaalna CHUCKEli'S TROUSERS. How far it Is expedient to convert a rail way carriage into a dressing room Is a ques tion wbich would be quickly solved in the segntive in continental countries, where guards walk along the footboards and col lect tickets while the train is in motion. But In England a passenger who likes to change his attire in a first class compart ment is, as a rule, pretty secure from in terruption. At least so thought Mr. B&rnaby Lhuclc- er, as he alighted from a hansom at Pad dington and rushed across the platform, holding a railway rug and a carpet bag, which contained a complete change of raiment to wit, dress clothes. Mr. Chut'ker bad received an Invitation to dine at Windsor, with some friend of Influential position, but being a busy man he had not found time to dress at his office In tbe city or at his chambers at the West End. Stepping Into the train he slipped a hilling into the baud of the guard and aid: "Keep this compartment; I want to dress." "All right, sir," answered the guard, and the next moment tbe train started. Mr. C'bucker then unlocked his crp bag and drew o". a .-.V -msuuli; with other euuipmcuts necessary to bis bodily adorn ment. It must not be supposed that he did this without reluctance, for he was a great stickler about all tbe proprieties of life. He objected to seeiug things out of season. If be had caught his best frieud changing his pantaloons in a railway carriage he would have thought meanly of him for being of disorderly habits, and so now he Judged himself with a candid severity for not having Isvtter regulated his own time. "If an accident occurred." mused be, as he removed bis coat aud waistcoat, "I wonder what would be thought of me for being half undressed in a train?" This reflection made him reddeu. He was a shy, middle aged man, with large red ears and a fat, ilorld face. The effect of pulling off bis boots always suffused bis countenance with crimson and it did j so now. insomuch that, what with tbe i color that came from physical exertion and , 'eD. Mr- naby Chucker looked truly distressed. Having removed his boots, he j , u: 1 1.;.,. . Tv.i. ... W moment, for if an accident had nappe neu tneui "Why, why, dear me!" ejaculated Mr. Chucker at this stage of his cogitations, "1 think tbe train no, it cannot be ia Stopping." vnucneT migni naveioreseen uuu k. wouia d- ac? Ue, was not traveling by express; uf n bfa "f? 'a h" Klt op"'"'"H '"""B,ul 7 """ .acu.u8 ut ""S' "P? He now found himself in the midst of a very disreputable litter of clothes, and with no time to redress himself before the train stopped. He had to decide hastily whether he would steam alongside Ealing platform in bis shirt sleeves or minus his pantaloons. u fae up, while he covered J". ,"". :,i. i.-. .,.;i,. . tm done, be collected as many of his belong ings as be could iuto his baa. kicked his boots under a seat and tried to look digni fied. ".3 the dooVof the car The train had come to a standstill now. y u u WM gUtj j 'vJ a e e , 8roomhere, gir( for yoa and this . , ,, ' ' . "Hi. guard!" exclaimed Mr. Chucker. leaning out iu horror, "you told me 1 ihoaldKhae thU compartment to mvself." UBfortunJlldy ,or Zar raodest friend the , was not the one appointed to travel with , These little mistakes often oc euT aI, lead to unpleasant consequences. k J . ...i i,i i i. T,oe PJL"' -"'.'Jt r i . self unless you pay for it. sir. It's against JH Lim tn in mt. " A la-ly who looked in very delicate health J and tlelnan witll P. . ,' ,v , ,A ,,. M chuk7r fel to reflecting how be , ... ,. , ,?;. , tb"aT he waSln no fit" .Tate to opitform. The train in which ''travele1 vw!m not straignt (or Winder hot for nirmlnnrham. and Mr. Chucker would hare to change at Slough If be wished to dine with his friends that .v,ninc. Alas! a more urgent difficulty than that ,, 0f uo luie, (, nhe was really ill. At last tne Door man looaea in uespair- at mr. r.hek, ,.i nolitelv said: .ETf.I1a m for takina a rreat liberty. ... i,i ,, k,,i . t1 ifini my K;(c your ru jt We started in a hurry " aQ( furgol to bring one. As it is not a (jUyi perhaps you would not mum ni,iirmir in as far aa Slounh.-wbere I shall he able to bar a rng " t'Ehf" granted Mr. Chucker. stupefied. "Would you kindly lena tnis iauy your rugf" repeated the gentleman, rather astonished.- - . "Hoo!" growled Mr. Cbucker, In a voice like a bear's. It had just occurred to Mm .,.at th, gest way out of bis difficulties I .......1.1 V... ... i.lii. n. Lini, miul . KhM waoid h.,e auietly beck- ned the gentleman to tbe other side of the Cs i. . ; would 'ham f ... U '' " lei iim iv,i t a laugh.- . v -- imt LiifcilHi'wu are persona full of Bleu and Air. tli ticker dared Hot eoniuaa to a prfuct stranger that he had no trousers on. ,.. ' ' , . .. ' lis repeated "Hool" two or three time I 1. ; .. .,M.,M,M - ,u.rfu.,r. Iv, fur both his fellow passenger became convinced that they were traveliug with a lunatic. Tint lady began to scream. Her nerves, were so unstrungthat they could not stand this extra shock. And Mr. Chucker made things' worse by the fixity with which lie stared at her. The gentleman armed him self with an umbrella to protect his wife. Mr. Chucker, enleriug into the spirit of his parti, caught up his own umbrella ana brandished it, The travelers were in their attitude of vigilance and menace when the train once more slackened speed and Hanwell waa reached. '. . Instantly the gentleman Jumped out on the off side of the line, so as not to pass Mr. Chucker, aud helped out bis wife, whose screams bad by this time given placa to a lit of shivering. , Mr. Chucker thought himself well rid of his mesa, for the train would go ou again, and be should be able to complete his dress ing. . By way of Insuring privacy for tbe remainder of his journey be began by pull ing the carriage blinds down. Alnsl he was not to gift off so easily. Already there waa a commotion on the platform. The husband of the fainting lady bad ex plained matters to the statiou master; some Dorters aud guards had overheard him, and a rumor was circulated that there waa a lunatic on Ilia train. Some iiassengera, noking their beads outof the carriage win dows, protested against travellug iu the company of a man who might .commit some mad act set the train on lire, throw himself out. or emit awful noises. The statiou master was obliged to pacify these murmurs by striding toward tbe alleged maniac's carriage. The all unconscious Mr. Chucker was rudely aroused by the door being .Budileniy Qieued and a gruff voice exclaimmg: "NoWj sir, what's tbe matter with your" "Nothing's the the matter with me," stammered Mr. Chucker. "What should there be?" But, so saying, he hugged his rube closer to him with a guilty look. "Would you mind stepping out, sirf" "Why should It My ticket ia for Wind sor." Change hero for mdsor, sir," respond ed the guard, who waa quite convinced by this time that be hud a queer character to deal with. Well, man, since you put me to it, I ve no trousers on," conteeaeu .Mr. inucxer, lowering his voice; whereupon tbe station master echoed in amazement: . No trousers!" and the crowd behind caught up the words, "No trousers!" "He's throwed 'etn out, suggested a porter. Perhaps be had none on when. JeujisKctiUettirJr During tbe years into the tram! auggvsieu me sutuoiri mooter. Of course I had, man. i va two pair with me now. Let me alone, that I may put one on," faltered Mr. Chucker, intimi dated aud disgusted by the sight of so many people sturlug at him. But white he was speaking, some low churl, seixiug a corner of his rug, gave it a twitch, and abruptly exposed Mr. Chuck ler's dishabille to view. There was a shout of minglod laughter and dismay among the passengers, some of whom, being ladies, deemed it expedient to squeal. Out you come," roared tbe blushing station master iu a paroxysm of Indigna tion, aud be clutched Mr. Chucker by the wrist. "Weill but-but let me d dress first," pleaded the victim, as he felt not only his arms but bis legs in the grasp of different bands. He made a short struggle, but this did not improve his ositiou. for bis resistance was ascribed to the maniacal outbreak, and emboldened bis aggressors to drag him out of the carriage feet fore most. He tumbled out lu a heap, and was then carried acrosa the platform, kicking and roaring in the sight of a hundred pairs of astonished or amused eyes. . "Oh!" exclaimed tbe young Irt lies as be passed. "Poor mau!" criod someold ones. "Hi! .Fetch the po.licel" chorused some of the porters. Ten minutes later, when Mr. Chucker bad been conveyed, under strong escort, to the station master's room, and had been suffered to don Lis pantaloons, he con trived to get a hearing and to explain bow. all the trouble hod arisen. "Well, but why didu't you tell us this before?" cried the nonplussed station mas ter. "Because you wouldn't listen to me, you beast,!" screamed Mr. Chucker. "Well, you've missed your traiu and your dinner," said the statiou master, "and that'll be a lesson to you." "Lesson of what?" asked Mr. Chucker, exasperated. "Lesson why why lesson not to take off one pair of breeches until you've put tbe other on, and that for decency's sake, fir!" answered tbe station master sternly, formulating in axiom which sounded well, though perhaps, like some other maxima propounded by worldly philosophy, it was Dot easr to follow. London Truth. The Water Cure. A Vernon street man frequently starts a fire in bis back yard as a mean, of get ting rid of rubbish and leaves. As his back yard adjoins the aide of another house, the smoke fills this, much to the annoyance of tbe occupants. One morn ing he started bis fire, and the smoke rose gracefully and circulated through the bouse, the mistress of which opened tbe window and said, "(Jood morning," at the same time throwing a pailful of water upon the flames. Before the man had time to recover bis surprise the lady living up stairs followed suit with another pail of water. Tbe bonfire man fled and didu't renew the fire. Springfield Homestead. Circus Tactics In the Schoel Roam. Tbe laziest boy In school Is alwaysclosest to the bead of the procession when tbe cir cus is in town. And in the procession of life be gets there, too. This is nut said to encourage laziness, but to suggest tbe put ting of a little more circus in our manner of teaching. Shlppenaburg News. Couldn't lie Worse. "I have here." remarked the long haired man as be laid a bundle of manuscript upon the editor', desk, "two poems. Which is the belterf" With a weary sigh the editor glanced over the first be came to, then laid it down. "The other's the better," said he, resum ing his Interrupted labors. Kate Field's Washington. . A Pliotouaetrle Balance. A photometric balance has been Invent ed by M. Lion, who uses for this purpose tbe dangerous explosive substance iodide of nitrogen. If this Is obtained, he snys, by allowing am mouia nt 22 degs. to act u pon iodine, it may be managed without danger if kept in tbe liquid. It yields a supply of nitrogen wbich is proportional to tbe intensity of light which falls upon It. The evolution of the gas begins and ceases In tantly with tbe luminous impression. Philadelphia Record. ' He Didn't U. fleet. A clerk in a Michigan postortlce goes to prison for two years for stealing a letter containing $). Had he stopped to reflect he would hardly have disgraced himself for life for that beggarly, mm, but he didn't stop. A prison cell is a great place, to strike the balance between debit and profit. Detroit 1're Press. r- "1 ..ri'lwfi Olivet . , . . o;o( uj olive is to. be, ll swu ty me, no of the leading and niot per niunaul InduntriK of southern California, b will give ua, what it is nearly Impossible lb buy now, pur olive oil, In place of' the dottouseed and 'lard mixture lu gimeral tiu, It Is a most whulosomrt and pnlatabla article of food. Those whowi chief experi ence of the olive Is the Urge, coarse and not agreeable Spanish variety, used only as an iippetlr.er, know little of the value of the best varieties aa rood, nutritious as meat, and always delicious. Uood bread and a dish of pickled olives make an excel lent meal. The sort kuowu as the Mission live, planted by the l-'miictseaus a century ago, is generally grown now, aud the best fruit la from tbe older trees. The most siiceessfiil al tempts In culti vating the olive and putting It on the mar ket hae been made by Mr, V. A. Kimball and Mr. Kllwood Cooper, The experi ments have gone fur euough to show that the Industry Is very remunerative. The beat olive oil I have ever tasted anywhere is that produced from the Coowr and Kimball orchards: but not enough is pro duced to supply the local demand. Mr. Cooper has written a careful treatise on olive culture, which will be of great serv ice to all growers. The art of pickling Is not yet-mastered, and iierhapa some other variety will be preferred to the Old Mis sion tor the table, A mature olive grove lu good bearing Is a fortune. I fuel sure that within twenty live years this will be one of the most prof itable iudustrioa in California, and that the demand for pure oil and edible fruit In the Uuited States will drive out the adulter ated aud iuforior preaent commercial firodncta. Hut California can vanity ruin ts reputation byndoptin.it the Kuropean systems of adulteration. Ohitrlea Dudley Waruer In Harper's. : Tattle la America. The first cattle that were brought into the American colonics were lauded at the James river plantation, in Vlrulula, iu the ywir 1007. They came from the West In dies, and were descendants of cattle taken to those Mauds by Columbus on liU sec ond voyage, In H'Xl lu IHIO aeveral cows were landed, and In Hill about 100 head more were brought to the plantation. This was the origin- of the cattle business in America. In order to encouruge the cattle Industry to the fulluMt possible extent an order was passed forbidding the slaughter of any animal of the kind under penalty of death. Under this restriction the number of cattle increased to 80.000 lo Virginia alone by the end of the ym I WW. The first cut tie brought to New England arrived at Plymouth In lit.'-. They were Imported from Kngland by (inventor Winslow Three heifers and a bull made up the party. In color, theold record says, they were black, black and white and brindie. In HWtl twelve cows were sent to Cap Ann: In MfM, thirty more. In 1030 almut UK) wore inumrliid forthecolouy of lastnlwve mentioned, I0H cattle bad heeu sent from Tcxel, Holland, into New York, so that by the year ItKlO there were a good many head of horned tattle in the col onics. r'rom Will to lfi.1'1 a large nuinbef pf cat tle for those tltuea was brought into New Hampshire from Denmark. These were large yellow ruttle. Taking all of these cattle together, (hey were the foundation from which nil the common native rattle of our country have descended. St. Louis Republic One Way of Making a Living. There seems to ho no limit to the variety of ways in which a dollar can tie earned by a sharp witted iii'in. I know one who makes a comfortable living by attending auction sal- of fu nil tore. He is not iu collusion with the nuctionrX-r; in fact be will ouly attend such stile as are genuine and peremptory, where every article is sold for tbe highest figure bid.no mutter how low that may be. My friend simply trades on the weakness of human nature, espe cially of the feminine variety. Many women attend these sales, and are really desirous of securing certain articles, but shrink from the puliliciiy of trying to out bid some other would-br purcliaser. Tbey prefer to give two or three dollars advance on the price paid by the successful bidder. Tills man secures nil be run of the best bargains offered, and then disposes of them at a small advance upou his outlay to one or other of the disappointed bidders. It ia not unusual fur him to clear from ten to twenty dollars a day. There is no loss, for even if the article are left on his hand be gets his money back by sending them to a general miction room. New York Tele gram ' ' - ' ' Tallies of the density of the atmosphere calculated from telegraphic weather re ports have been found to give a better clew to the movements mid origin of cyclones than the usual method of a comparison of tbe isobars and isothermes alone. John Randolph, of Roanoke, lies buried in the famous Hollywood cemetery at Richmond. In the same iucloaure are the graves of James Monroe and John Tyler, and of A. P. Hill and Prittcbett, tiut noted Con federate leaden. -BLY'8 CREAM BALM-Cleansee th Nasal I'mwutRiM, Allaya fain naanrM, lturM lania tivra Helief t once jtppy Ma th Svtrtlt.- 'o?.. ltvmi or iJ mini. KUt t" THE COST IS THE HARTMAN STEEL PICKET FENCE Costa no mnra than an ordinary eltimay wood picket arralr that nnatruets the view and will rot or fall part In s abort time. Tli. "Hartman" Kence la artlallc lu dealsn, proUMU Ilia arnunda without con ceallnir them and la practically aviHUlTlia, IM.UH'1'HaTKl) CATAIXXltlK WITH fRlLKa AMI TKHTlMONIAIJlriAII.UUFUKK. fAjwaya msnllon II. I. paper In wrltlnn. I Hartmas Mtf . Co., 8essr Falls, Pa. T. D. Oama. Sen. Watla n lalat Ait., SOI (late SI., Chlesso. David M. Clarkson, Jr., Portland, Or. Holly, Mason, Marks A Co., 8pokane Falls, Wash. Simonds Crescent Ground Cross Cuts. And All Kind of MILL SAWS. Also Saw Repairing. MS- SIMONDS SAWCO., 75 Front Stroat. ortlanel. Or. fU The lnrrcaacd circulation of Leadins: Features for 1893. Zlevea Serial Stories. $6,$0 Friz Stories. Over too Larr Pares. 100 Stories of Adventnr. . Kesrly 1,000 niattrstlont. Monthly BonUt Ranters, tk Best Short Storle. Chirminf Calldrti's Pxe. Houventr of tht Ktw Building In colon, rsr i l Will at mure rum the ftniitui'v. m.ik th. net trie ronrvssut theteria .I ,!,. iihVMtiiliui Dnlml.rittt nf stomach kiuver. T (iiun the yaf 1H3 will Im alsualittHt If the imciui til a tram Aluinmwcl th Hitters, iu which the uss.rlt rl. vstlon aud tnilonol Uil world Isif out modiolus will tie luutuly tttit p. Kvsrybod sliouldread It, The i'hIh dar slid satrouuailvsl oaioulailoiii to be fouiHl lu thla bnisliure are-alwsya a.loic 4slilnklv aiiMiraw, snd' the MlUtles, illualts tlniia, biimora' d olher tea dug ntntwr rich u Inlvn'at and full of i rofll. 1 lie lluatetlvr I om iihiiv 1 1 I'lll. burg, P.., na'illah It tbeuiiH Ives. Ttmy emiiliiy mors Uisii suly bands In tlia ine ehaulcsl work, and more than eleveu aivuiha In the )'.r sr4 onuaknted la its praisiralliiii II can be obtained without onat of all drugalau asl win n i !) deslera, aud la irlliled In Kusllah, tlernisn, Vrem'h, Welsh, Niuwojlau, nwedtah, Uullsud, Buliemlan Slid Hpaulah. r. A Labor of Love.-The V li ar-And were yea at the tail luai utgltt, Mrs. Ham volhamr Mrs K. i di, yeaj 1 wan shampooing eight young la dles Ihure. 11 ' A VALVAHLM KEMBUV. Urandertu's Puis purify the blood, timiilate the liver, strengthon tb kidneys, regulate tbe bowels. They were Introduced In the United States In 1H1IA, Since that time over sixty millions of boxes or Uran URSTii'a I'ili s have been used. This, together with thousands of oon. vtucing testlnionlals from all parts of the world, ia positive evldunca of their value. Uhanurkth's PtLU are purely vegetable, absolutely harmless and stile to take al any time. A Teas Is.y dewrllxsl b -atheu as ' f Iks what don't light over religion." , . , . KorooughR, (ore thro , asthma, catarrh and uther diseases of the bronchial tulies uo more useful article can be found than "brown's Urvnekiai JVooaaa " A Oerinsntown mau adrsrtlaea for "a sharp boy lu em w ml." KOfTlIKal ANOPILKS CVHUD. We nssttlvely care rupture, piles and all me tal dlsiwsas without (win or dvtnuuou from busi ness, No cure, no pay. Also all jTfeaui dis ease.. Address lor pamphlet lira. KorMwdeld Lossy, HW Market street, Hsu framilaou. No mean man sa s right to wl-h he had never Iweu boru. 1st! otht r ptiipledo that lor him. Tit QiaafBA for breakfast. OIVI5 ISIVJOYO Both the method and result! whet Syrup of Figs it taken; it ia pleaaant ind refreshing to the taste, and ictt wntljr yet promptlj on the Kidneya, Liver and Bowel, cleanse th :era efl'ectually, dispel colds, head tche and fever and cure habitual constipation permanently. For sals in 50c and tl bottle bjr all druggist CALIFORNIA FI0 SYRUP CO, ah nukmuiao, cm, ltMniu.r, nt tout. SHILOHS CURE. Cures Consumption, Concha, Croup, Bait Tliraaat, For. Lam Sold by all DnnmUia on a Guaraniae. For a Una SIJa, Back or Chi Shiloh'a Porous Plaster vul (iva great aaiiilacticav as teats. 8HILOH'8 VITALIZER. Mrs. T. a Hawkins, Chattanoosn. Tonn., sarsi emuruicrU th best rcraa tyfiira tUliUUattd iiytttm J ettiruscuV For Dyspcpula, Llwr or lUduey trouble It oxocls. Price IS cut, Q HILO H'S4 CATARRH HsveyotiOstarrhf Try this Remedy. It will relieve and Cure you. .Price 60 ota, "This In jeotor for Its successful treatment Is rurulahea tree. Bhlloh's Remedlee are sold by US OQ sTuaranUie to give satatfauUoo. , 1ROM THE-PACinO JOURHAJU" ,t great Inv.iitlim has been made by lr. TutU Thas aulunl ehemlat luas pradiKHMl Tutt's Hair Dye whleh Imitates mtnre to perfeetlnnt It acta tnatantitiHMiHaly and la perfectly harmlraimM 'ritw, ml. Onto, lil V 41 rarkVlaoe, N. V, ana innamfnaiuan, neaia nnn nmeii, Hna run. for Olrt in Ileal ft it (Mlrkl? Almrrbrd. ukuh., M warren UL THE SAME. Coma Every iruk Finely lUutlratett rilDtM lust tlihiy rtWri-ni-Vyi 5PP 'THE YOUTiif S tSMOO rnplc wrnkly enables Tills Companion to T New Hnbarribers who will rat am and send aa this slip wlrh name, addreas and 1.3 we will send The Companloa Free te Jan. 1, ', and for a full year fr.nt that dale, laclndlns the Itaable Holiday Nambers at Chrtstatas aa New Year. M THtt YOUTH' COMPANION. Boston, Mass. Thru 45 patet. ten! on rwrtpr of Ma ttntt, or VHKK lo any ont HTr. Hmf.at lllckt "Three yearsato, ass reaii'tofrATABIIKa I entirely loat my hearlus and was Deaf for More Then Year. taSea thres bolt M l llosjsfs rill at I loiind my heart aa- was, " Ins;" Ikertoniintil I lis.lTaken three pore ana l isii hear werfectly well. J sis ImnhWl but very HfTl. Willi liWlil.armrHafclass. Hsas II less, Wl Carter Mtrust, Kuehester, W. . HOOD'I PILLS Rf purely veiietsblu. Hercules QasEnnino (OA oa oasounx) Mas) far Power or Pumping Purposes. The CasaMt Meltable Gas Suata en the Alarsat, Out os I hum ah FUMSa rt aimplielty it Baals ths World. It alls itMlfrrom a Hvaarvolr, V Carbaretor ts getoataf ordess BattsjrlsswKlaaHrls Hparh. tl reaa with S (3an.r Ora) ot Oaaolln thaa any etker A.agtM SSKB ron CATAUMCS TO PALMER At REY, Mamw ACTuaia, m hum tlrti frtate. tal -AMD-. 1 TokVlamo, Tiltto1 Will ent ur.'t as Bones, Meat, UriMia aud alL Ureao Cut K will ouulile the nnmbar of ds will make thsut man Iwr. tile will earry tse hen -saloly thrnuRh th mnltliif period and put them lu ooiidltlou to lay whn sr command thehhrheatprioe aud will dorelniw yonr eli Irk Issmr , thaa auy othei food. rVp4 Mreen Bone ad na t'reai.aaosie to kill t h lire, an I voa III msl sly par anal more pnk.t, Hend for Catakisu anit prlcoa. 1 PETALuTa HCUB4T0E C0r"T, mALCIH, CAU ANY WEAK MAN Who la aulhrinf, alum la kta u4 ar! kndr. fnsa Iha InjuiUM. or swaulu mttmtmtA blaowalauoraot folllaa, aiauw 1 and mbiiii i aan hm icilctlr aiul jwaw 1 wnUroHnd. Paosra I r. .('.. DR. COLE I GO., i R.1MJS2 i IT I aW ir i inartanoa la oiirlu Prirat. nlout Mar- k wm MiS Mhln " Wttba l .UM. R ssiisrh) sawailiaa aawl prtvsifly is any araa. mm f.iE Mow Is a splendid tim to apply. or reliable, prompt, effective service, 0 or In- (ornistlon in any claim write to LEWIS HEININCER, r. U. Ho S7rl. Washlni-tua, D. C. Ktllslhsarikanwlitse dine ramady tor all lea nssiural OarkarfM aS private dm.ua o( aaaa. A earuiarmr. lor taSallk . ' MtlUR waaiasss panajiaa to woman. . . i dmmi h. It .ad fast ssre iTmlWBSOMWtiitno. In laaaatauu U M SI CtNO for Mir NPKt'lAf. XmM I IIU I I.AK of O Heawnalila Offarlnna, 35 to 100 V oant. Im iTian alaawhara. Uai nioia pay toaa. He havs eveiytulast SMITH'S CASH BTORfJ 14M U0NT It. SAM HUM CISCO C YOUNO MEN! The Specif lo A No. I. (Mrs., wlthmit (mII, ail eaaas of SMsiwrti. hH and Silwaia. no matlar of bow Ioiir autaillns Pravania atrlutiira, II hHna an In. Wrnal r'Uily Hin whan averyUuns baa lullod, H,,ld by all Unwslau. Maiiu!Mtnr.rs TbaA.8. luinh(. sfadlokw rrlrv. - Co.,aauJow,Ual. AftTMMA i-TArirs AsmnALne MO I niWin-ftllBCniia'arnill.iwndin.o,,! HIN.TAfTHtl.Rl.U.,IHNttTU,M.r KbB AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY or eomm'aainn, lo handl th New Palanl I heni Irsl Ink Krsalnf PanolL Aaanta niaklnc OBO par wmk, Monro Kraasr Manufaolurins Co., Xiu. UUroaw, Wis. AnillfajMorphln. II .bit Carad la 10 llflll. ItoROdara. No par till cured. UriUlal0N.4.TaPHtNa;Ibanen,Or)M. Gas or Gasoline A Positive rower. Requires Ho Licensed ttuitl neer. Your Wile Can Bun it. PALMER t BET, Sat Francisco, Cal. and Portlaml, Or. No Batterh or Electric Spark. Only f 1.73 0 Year. fTONION provide nioio lavishly lluin ever for lrt.1. Th Youth's Oomnanlon Naw Sulldlof. aortt of fioon wafd tnlinly ky The Oumpanion. rtipmUng U mho aaiub a rubKn-lolloa. f WSa,4l Urlaalf J
