The Oregon mist., February 10, 1893, Image 4

) per ct difference.
jj) Royal Baking Powder
3
Strongest, Purest,
As to whether any of the baking powders are equal to
the "Royal," the official test clearly determine. When
samples of various baking powders were purchased from
" the tjrocera, and analyzed by the United States Govern
ment Chemists and the Chemists of State and City Boards
of Health, the reports revealed the fact that the "Royal"
contained from 28 per cent, to 60 per cent more leavening
strength than the others, and also that it was more per
fectly combined, absolutely pure, and altogether wholesome.
As most of these powders are sold to
' consumers at the same price as the " Royal,"
by the use of the Royal Baking Powdcrthere
is an average saving of over one third, be
sides the advantage of assured purity and
wholesomeness of food, and of bread, bis
cuit and cake made perfectly light, sweet,
'and palatable. .
The official reports also reveal the pres
ence, in other powders, of alum, lime or
sulphuric acid, by which their use is made a matter of grave
danger to the consumer. . - , '
Whenever a baking powder is sold at a lower prict than
the "Royal," or with a gift, it is a certain indication that it is
mad from alum, and is to ie avoided tinder all circumstances.
: A I-lf Search. '
lien in the ministry are brought into
contact with cranks of all aorta. Their
Mm U legion, and the subject of re
Ejrion, which appeals strongly to the
imagination and gives fall scope to
speculation, has a special fascination for
Uiein. If preachers would write out
their experiences with this class of per
sons there woatd be no scarcity of spicy
reading. It was a harmless kind of
crank that Bishop Thomas Bowman, of
this city, ran against onetime at camn
aieeting. On that occasion he preached
from the following text: "As Hoses
lifted np the serpent in the wilderness,
Ten so must the son of mm be lifted
vy." - The most attentive, listener in the
congregation was a tall, lank individual,
with Wild, deep set eyes and long hair.'
At the conclusion of the sermon he
made a bee line for the bishop, and the
latter, divining the character of the
-nan, tried to get away fr-m hiia, but
failed. v - :
"Well, now, my brother," said the
bishop, with just a little piqne in his
voice, for he was very tired and the
weather was hot, "what is it yon wish!"
. "Bishop," he replied, with intense ear
nestness, "I baTe ben student of the
Bible all my life, and -there is one ques
tion that has troubled me for a long
tune.1 Perhaps yon can throw some
light on it. It is this: What was the
color of the snakes that were sent to
afflict the children of Israeli" 8L Louis
Globe-Democrat. ' . ;
Farms for Epllaptles.
Epilepsy is so large a cause of en
forced idleness among the working peo
ple in England that a colony has been
established in a country place within an
hoar's ride of London, where they can
perform lucrative labor suited to their
condition. The plan is imitated from
one successfully carried out in West
phila, Germany.: On a piece of land of
some hundred acres there will be built
cottages to hold from ten to twenty in
mates. The sexes will be separated,
and also the children from the adults.
Market gardening, spade and barrow
labor, cow keeping, dairy work and
poultry farming will be the first indus
tries; then gardening and fruit culture,
and later on will follow .bootmalctng,
carpentering, bookbinding, printing and
other industries; and for the women
laundry work, sewing, cooking and vari
one domestic services. Boston Tran
script : - .
Anything Elan In flee Una
Algernon Dearert Emily, 1 cannot conceal
my feelings any longer I most tell yon new
how dearly I love you. " May I hope for your
lore in return I I
Emily Certainly. Will that be aO today I
-San Francisco Evening Post.
Tfas
Success
of Scott's Emulsion in consump
tion, scrofula and otber lor m sol
hereditary disease is due to its
powerful food properties.
rapidly creates healthy flesh-
proper weight Hereditary
taints develop only when . the
system becomes weakened.
Nothing in the world
of medicine has been
so successful ', in dis
eases tliat art most
menatirtgtd life. Phy
sicians everywhere
prescribe it.
Prepared by Scntt A Downs, W. V. A H dnirrfaea,
ULCERS.
CANCERS, K'
, YvS SCROFULA,
' V 8ALT RHEUM,
1 RHEUMATISM,
BLOOD POISON.
the, and every kindred disease arising
. from Impnrs Wood sooceeafullr treated by
that nevae-latUsc and beet of all tonics and
audtclnaa, .., v
Books en Blood and Skin
Diseases free.
Printed testimonials sent en
application. Address ,
Swift Speclfio Co-,
' ATLANTA. CA
J?, f W. V. Wo, S7r. F. W. V, 6.
Most Economical.
-"CCwi!ewj?v
THE CHILDREN'S SUNDAY NIGHT.
Oftentimes, as the daylight dies,
And the distant rhapel bell
Re-echoee to the sunset skies,
Oeme the droania we love ao well;
or thonghta so bark lonit rears ago.
And children's voices softly flow.
As In the Bandar twilight dim
' Jmr sine together soma sweat hytaa.
On Sandara. as the sunlight flad '
.- And the twilight mists arose.
When eklca were paling overhead
And the dar grew ton close,
Tha children of our home would raise
their voices in a hymn of praise:
,' And as I dream I seem to hear
The echoes swelling sweet and olaar.
' 4i need ta slng-l with Sis rest-
TU1 the daylhiht named away;
" ' Each had the hymn he loved the best,
, And wa know them all today; '
'. And whan wa hear the churoh belle eklrae,
Thar Una that fair aid Sunday time.
While in our dreams the sweet refrain
Of longagocomes backagain.
-wlnvel Scott Mines In New York Ledger.
i Head aad Hair of Infanta.
The heads of .infanta should not be
washed in brandy, whisky, spirits of harts-
hern or ether stimulating washes. They
As na good, cause pain, and may se irritate
the tender scalp as to cause disease.
Fer cleansing the head, soap and water,
or water with a little borax In tt, are all
that is needed. After washing ths scarp a
soft hair brash should be used. This will
remove sny dirt or dandruff, aad will not
irritate the skin as a comb would be likely
tede. -.
The hair of both boys and girls should
be kept short till 8 or 9 years of age. This
will conduce to cleanliness; prevent a great
deal of trouble in combing and washing;
will leave ne harbor for the abominable
creepers to which children are exposed,
and by keeping the bead cool will reader
children leas liable to the inflammatory
affections of tbe brain, to which Shey are
strongly predisposed at their time ef Ufa
Thus managedtbe hair will be smooth
aad glossy, and accumulations en the
scalp will be prevented.
The custom of putting cape on infants
having been abolished by ail well informed
people. It Is hardly necessary to say that
the practice should be abandoned by all,
as ths bead is warm enough without the
cap, Is very likely to be toe warm with it,
and in this way causing the brain affec
tions to which children are so prone.
Hall's Journal of Health.
Ths Ufa for a Singer.
"What hi the best food for a singerf is a
aestion very often asked of me, aad ef
all professional singers. I reply, "The
plaiaeet food is by far the best." Good,
plain, but nourishing food; for that is the
best for health, and to be well in health is
to be well hi voice, and good health is ab
solutely necessary for good singing. Some
few things should beentirelyaveided, such
as nuts, for instance, which affect the
throat as well as the digestion. To lead a
regular life is also absoiatelyessential, aad
young and indeed all artistes, if they
wish to excel, must live for their art alone,
aad most give np a great many "pleas
nicer" but if this, as it should do, enables
the artiste to become great, then they will
have their reward for all sacrifices.
' To be artistes they should lire as artistes
go whenever possible to bear and to see
fine singing and fine acting; endeavor to
see fine pictures, fine statues; read clever
books and the biographies of great men
aad great historical characters; to live, ia
fact, in an atmosphere of art and of intel
lect, which will help them far more thaa
at first they may be disposed to think ia
their own artistic career. Mme. Albanl
Oye in Ladles' Home Journal. -
An Automatic Paper Saaler.
An automatic machine, which forms,
fills, weighs and seals packages, is being
introduced into bouses where large quanti
ties of fine cut tobacco, soda, starch, etc.,
are pat np. The operations of the machine
are curious end novel in every particular,
and yet quite simple. The machine con
sists of a series of forming blocks, recep
tacles, folders, gummers and feeders, all
working In harmony, so that the peonages
are being smoothly and continuously pro
duced. The forming, blocks successively
size the paper, which instantly afterward
is wrapped around them, folded and gum
med at tbe end. Tbe paper sacks are then
plunged into receptacles, filled, folded ea
ton and sealed. Tbe manifest saving ia
labor thus effected would seem te warrant
tbe claim of the inventor that if the ma
chine is worked to its full capacity it will
pay fer itself in 275 working days. New
York Telegram.
r Belasee's Early Plays.
David Belasco, tbe playwright, says: "la
my early days I used to be Indefatigable
ta bringing plays of mine to managers.
One manager I suspected of never reading
any plays, so I tried a trick on htm. One
day 1 gave him a roll of blank paper tied
witn red riDrjoa. He received the roll po
litely, and told me to call ia two weeks. I
called as be had requested, and he said he
had read ths play, but that unfortunately
It wouldn't do. Then I slowly unrolled the
blank paper before his eyes, held it np te
him snd enjoyed the comedy situation.
New fork Herald.
A Glgsntlo Skull with Eighty Teetk.
Furman, the Scotch giant of the time of
Eugene U, measured but two lines less than
U feet S inches. Chevalier Scovy, in his
account of ths voyage to the peaks of Ten
eriffe, gays that in opening ene of the se
pulchral oaverns they found a human skull
which sMBsnred four that la atrcumf arenas,
Juc Zs provided wttfc slghty
TALKS WITH A BRUSH
AN ECCENTRIC OLD EVANGELIST OP
i WESTCHESTER, N. Y.
Winter and Summer He Wanders Along
the Bonds Palatini Serlptars Testa on
Bowldere Nothing D.ters Hiss Pas
sive Whoa Violence Is Bsod.
Who is, the mysterious paint brash
tvangelkt of Westchester county? Up
snd down the beautiful hills and along
the ragged, rocky roads of Westchester
tor mile after mil his work can bo
seen. The wayfarer cannot esoape it.
At every freslt turn in the road ths
painted words of warning confront him.
Even the most ungodly sinner In all
New York, after walking a mile from
the little village of White Plains, would
think he was sorely on tbe rooky road
to the New Jerusalem.
Up in Westchester they call the mys
terious evangelist ths "Scripturs Sling
ar," and they say "he slings it powerful
thick." So be does, and with discrimi
nation rare, in paint of tbe hue of bear
en's own blue, mixed in oil.
All along thoeo rocky roads tbe fences
are made of huge bowlders, out of
which rough walla are made, separat
ing the pastures and bounding tbe road
sides. Besides there are still otber
bowlders jutting out of the soil along
the roadway. On these, and on the
stone fences, the mysterious evangelist
unfolds his warnings. He is a little
man, but energetic He is a silent man,
except with his brush, made out of hairs
plucked from the necks of oxen. With
It he speaks. His only name is "George.'
He marches, a Salvation Army of one
man, carrying a bugle to announce bis
coming. His sandy mustache bristles,
snd the lines of bis foes show sixty
years. There hangs upon his hoad an
Id straw hat, summer and winter, and
on the hat ia a broad ribbon, bearing tbe
legend, "Jesus is mighty to save." A
cane, carved with innumerable inscrip
tions, helps him over the bills as he
tnarcnes on, carrying the battered hand
bag in which repose bis restless brush,
bis pot of paint, his Bible and other little
things, such as a comb and cake of soap,
through the use of which he keeps him
self only a seminomad. Tbey say there
is no vanity in him, nor any glass with
a quicksilver back in that battered bag
As be marches he spies a rock, big
and brown, half bidden behind a clump
of weeds, and on which be left no dm
sage when last along that way. In a
moment the weeds are uprooted, and
kneeling by tbe rock be paints, letter by
letter, "O-b-e-y t-h-e L-o-r-d." Then he
marches on reading the Bible. On a
smooth worn bowlder in tbe stone fence,
he prints, "Repent! Believe! And sin no
more." Across tbe road be leaves the
warning, "Ton must repent or go to
bell." A little farther on be kneel?
again, and under bis brash grow the
words, "The wages for sinners Is hell
are." There are painted words, though
along the roads more worldly than ite
ones he leave there. One of them says,
"Spend your Snndays at Manhattan
beach." On finding this it is said he
bowed his head a moment Then in a
deeper shade of blue than usual, mixed
on the spot, he painted right alongside
tbe words, "Where will you spend
eternity?"
; Many of the farmers up in Westchester
take summer boarders, and on a big tree
in the front yard each of them nails np
S sign which reads: "Pleasant summer
home. . Board by tbe day or week."
Across the road from such as these the
paint brush says, "Think of that beauti
ful home above."
So the strange evangelist goes on.
fighting the world with blue paint, meas
ure for measure, and covering the sur
plus space with admonition, exhortation
snd advice.
To him all things are of tbe world
worldly, and therefore be knows naught
of politics. .
; This strange man sleeps by the road
side, in a stable or where he may, and
for months eats only what is given
him. Money is nothing to him. For
s little while each year he works on
the Sound View stock farm, owned by
William A. Sammis, and it is then he
polls the hair from tbe necks of oxen
and makes his stock of brushes. His
paint is given him and be mixes it him
self.
He has been told to stop tbe task of
covering the rocks of Westchester with
blue paint, but he keeps on. By his ac
tion he lays, "Shall a man not make his
fellow man reflect?"
Township trustees threaten end re
solve in vain. Tbe mottoes multiply.
Assaults do not terrify him. Once be
was met by two men near the West
chester fair grounds and commanded
to stop painting a sentence he bad begun.
He turned bis back to them and kept on
without reply. When be had finished
he began a new sentence. Then the
men rushed at him and struck him down
senseless with clubs. Tbe unfinished
sentence read:
"Forgive thine"
New York Advertiser.
. What Widow la.
It was a Sunday school class, and ths
teacher believed in asking questions to
see how clearly the scholars understood
their lessons. The widow of Ham was
tbe subject, and tbe teacher thought she
would be quickly answered when she
asked, "What is a widow?" There was
a silence until she nodded to the small
boy at, her left and said, "You know
what a widow is, don't you?" for she
knew the boy's mother was one. "Yes'ra,"
he answered; "it's a lady what takes in
washing." Hew York World. ; . t
A Dining Room Motto,
In the dining room of a quaint old
bouse seen lately was the Inscription
aver the fireplace in flowing illuminated
text, . -
" Work the Jnws, J
. A silent panse, . ,
. Frequent hawhaws.
This was an exceedingly apt reminder
jf the value of slow eating and ebeerful
oess at table. West Chester News.
The Lady Trapped.
"Yes," said the society lady at a swan
affair ths other evening, "I've crossed
tbe Atlantic ocean eleven times."
The smart young man adjusted his
eyeglass and said, "Ah! Born in Amer
ica, I suppose?"
"No,indeedl Why do you ask?"
"Because if you were born in this
couptry and had crossed the ocean eleven
times you'd be -on the other side now,
dontcberknowl"
The lady figured a moment on ths tips
of her pretty fingers, blbihed violently
end flad. -Leaden Tit-Bits.
DAUGHTERS OF THE KINO.
. .
pmetlrai Work That the Order ts Doing
In tli. 1'oor DUtrlets of New York.
The gracious service of ths great Or-
jer of King's Daughters has become so
important in purpose and diversified in
interest tbitt it. has of necessity been or
ganised, systematized snd classified un
der various committees, each devoted to
the ulleviutiou of some particular form
of distress No branch of its beneficence
is more practical in aim and devoted in
ministration tuuu tlntt .which has its
headquarters in tbe Mitriners' temple, at
No. 1 Honry street, aud Is bending its en
ertfies to the relief of all forms of suffer
ing iu tenement houses.
The tenement bouse committee was
organized last spring With Mrs. James
F. Ruggles as their president, and the
little baud of womon wearing the silver
cross and purple ribbon went about
among the poor of tbe Fourth ward al
leys and east side tenements simply dis
tributing flowers Where flowers were
rarely seen, snd thus gaining admittance
to the homes of the poor. When the
hot days of July came the King's Daugh
ters had become friends of the families,
snd found more important work to do
than the scattering of blossoms and kind
words among them. Sickness, hunger
and death, with all their attending dis
tresses, were among ths people, and the
committee hastily surveyed the field and
evolved thoir system of relief, working
always in co-operation with ths oharity
orgsnization to avoid impostors.
Every summer the board of health
sends into the tenement district a corps
of fifty doctors to attend the sioJc poor
gratuitously during the months ef July
snd August. In previous years the doc
tors have found their work almost use
less, owing to tbe lack of proper food,
proper nursing and comfortable sur
roundings on the part of patients. Lost
year each physician carried with him a
bundle of postal cards stamped with a
purple cross and addressed to the bead
quarters of the King's Daughters' mis
sion. F.iich Citoo of distress, with its pe
culiar needs, was described upon a card.
and at tbe close of the day's work was
forwarded to the address given. The
doctor ilso left written directions at the
bouse of each patient as to the treatment
and diet, directions wbioh only a trained
Burse could comprehend and carry out.
But there was one trained nurse at
first, and afterward there were two who
followed after the doctor to care for the
sick and save the dying. The nurses
were King's Daughters, too, and because
of ths silver cross they wore gave their
services to tbe society for the small
amount which it actually cost them for
board all through the heated term, when
they might have been earning 30 or $25
a week at much easier work. They
made from sixty to seventy visits a week
from house to house. If they found a
patient destitute, as tbey frequently did,
without even shenta upon the bed, they
harried back to the missiim and pro
cured them whero the circles of King's
Daughters hud prepared them. If they
needed the nourishing food required by
the sick, that, too, was found at the mis
sion provided by the diet kitchens snd
the King's Daughters.
Medicine or necessities of immediate
need they were authorized to procure at
the nearest shop at the expense, always,
of the King's Daughters. The distress
that confronted the committee was from
the first heartrending, the perplexities
overwhelming. The order to the nurses
was always to supply immediate needi
later the case was investigated, aad If
deserving the kindly help was extended
until it was no longer required.
Like many great projects, this has but
a small beginning. Three women at
first, afterward seven, united in a circle
ef King's Daughters, with this purpose
in view. The circle has increased to
seventy members, with Mrs. E. T. Gil
lespie as president The first $1,000 to
ward tbe building of the bouse has been
secured, and work is constantly going on
toward raising tlie desired amount.
; A coal club has been established by
one of the members, who buys coal la
quantities and gives the people orders by
which small amounts may be delivered
at tbe same price. Two of the members
buy tea in large packages, and kindly
spend the time to weigh it out themselves
to sell in small amounts. Booms hare
been rented abjo and sublet to needy and
deserving people, and kindly help is
given wherever it is possible, both ia the
line of personal ministration and prac
tical charity. New Yerk Sun.
An Enterprising Widow,
"I have," says a Maine pension agent,
"what I consider a funny pension case
en band. Several years ago I secured a
pension for a soldier of a certain regi
ment and company, and then, after bis
death, I secured a pension for his wid
ow. Now she comes to me to help her
secure another pension aa the widow of
another member ef the same regiment.
You see that' since 1 secured her first
widow's pension she had married a com
rade in arms of her first husband, aad
now that be, too, is dead, with a frugal
ity and economy that are commendable
and according, to Scripture, ahe is ap
plying for the second pension. I have
never known exactly a similar ease."
Lewiston Journal ,
Window Curtain Sales Deeroaalag.
: A clerk in one of the New Yerk dry
goods stores says that the demand for
rich curtains for windows has fallen off
of late because so many wealthy fam
ilies have gone in for the craze of having
coats-of-arins and other heraldic devices
worked in on the hangings of their win
dows. Some two or three swafl shops
on Fifth avenue introduced ths hobby,
snd have done a fairly large business.
These particular firms supply draperies
different from those in stock in most of
the dry goods and upholsterers' places,
snd the decrease in sales in the latter
stores is noticeable. San Francisco Ar
gonaut. ' -
Queen Victoria has declared her lay
tendon of devoting the entire women's
jubilee offering to the English Associa
tion of Trained Nurses, the chief object
of which is the improvement of thsnnr
ing of the sick poor.
iJeatn has recently separated a couple
at Moore, Cheshire, who have been mar
ried for sixty-three years. They were
Mr. and Mrs. Banner, the husband being
90 years of age and his wife, who has
just died, 63. They had lived at Moore
All their lives, and in one house for more
than half a century.
A self jicting electrical balance has re
cently been invented. The object to bs
woighed is placed in the pan, which
closes the circuit, starts a motor, and
moves the weight out on ths beam of
the balance. When the equipoise is ea
tftblisbed ths circuit is broken.
If I WERE PAIR.
tt t fair)
tt I had little hnU and slender fasti
. . i.u1,b , I.. MtW rlnlt ana WI
. 4 .H.l fmAmA mt frOWM
If I had ellnulut curl, of burnished brownl
If I had Uroaniv yo alow with smiles.
And graceful limbs, and jiretty glrlUh wllo-
If 1 wor. fair. Love would not turn ailda.
Life's I'atu, so narrow, would bo broad aad
ld,
Iflw.ro falrl
if I wre falrl
Perhaps Ilk other mnideut I might hold
A lru heart's itors of tried and Uited gold.
Lovs waits on ll.auty, though sweat lve
alone.
It mn to me, for nnuftht might w.11 atone,
tint Beauty's rliann Is utrouit, and Love obeys
The mystic witchery of her shy ways.
If I were fair my year would seem to fewt
Ufa would unfold sweet ptrturw to mr view,
r if 1 were falrl ,
It I were falrl
Perhaps the baby, with a rream of Joy,
To clp my neck would throw away Its toy,
And blue its dimples In my shining balr,
Dewlliler'rt by the man. of glory tlierel
Hut now-Oh, shallow of a young girl's farm
Uncolor'd lli that I'aln'n cold finger trace!
Von will not blame thochlld vi hoae we hauds
clone.
Hot on the blighted bud, but on the root
Bo rich and fair
irlwerofnlrl
Oh. Jntt a littl. fair, with sumo soft touch
About my face to glory it muchl
. .. L ......... 1 n. u I m k lu.
My limrl would almiat lirvak beneath
lu
Tls nalrt each pllgiilm shall attain hit goal,
...... , fl,u,lMj.h hllnilMi I
I soul
AUU 1' t" , .. -
1 ' 1 . .. .1 II ... I. ,,, S, nu.
, , uru unj ii vm ii ' w -" .
And night la here. And tlinu beyoud the .tare
I shall be ftilrl
-Edit h Km tor In lnilon Spectator
Pure Food In Congress.
The set o( Congress authorising the
examination of tbe baking piwders has
resulted in most unnrecedenteu com'
nliment to tbe Royal Baking Powder,
The tests were made In the government
laboratory at Wathington, and ins onr
clal ronort shows that the Koval is en
perlor to nil others in leavening strength
being over au per cent, a novo toe av
erage. Tbe repirt klso shows ths parity
o( the K iysl Powder and the wholesome-
ness of its Ingredients.
This is nrobablv tbe highest compll
ment of an otlklaf character ever paid to
t proprietary article, though no mors
than the great army of baking powder
consumers wou'd expect in behalf of
their old friend and lavorite.
The result of the official examination.
as thus determined, will, of course, meke
the " Koyal " tbe standard lor govern
ment purchases.
The onion bos a virtue to which thou
sands of people will swear. This is its
sbtlity to ward off attacks of malaria in
sny form, and to cure cases as rapidly
as the strongest doses of quinine,
,----- m
There are tim s when men have te be
treated like children, when they are very
ill, for instance, or when they are in Im
minent danger which' must be averted
first and explained afterwards.
There are not a few who think them
selves hicky if at the dinner hour they
are able to ntluy tbe cruel pangs of hun
ger with a philosophic pipe.
IMIT.tTOHS AND lMfUSTORS.
The unequaled success of Alixocs'i Po
sous Plabtkss as an external remedy has
induced unscrupulous parties to offer Imi
tations, wbii h they endeavor to sell on the
rcputat ion of A llcock's. It is an absurdity
to speak of them in the same category aa
the iraiinlna norous rjlaHter. Their ureter..
sions are unfounded, their vaunted merit
unsupported by racts, their ailegea superi
ority to or equality with Ancot ' a false
pretense.
The ablest medical practitioners Snd
ctmnlttts and thousands of grateful patients
unite in declaring Au cock's Poaors Plas-
tkbs the best external remedy ever pro
duced. Beware of imitations, snd do not lie de
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for AIL
cock's, and let no solicitation or explana
tion Induce you to accept a sonsiiiuie.
ftodulp will very soon die without proper ven
dition. Irritation of the throst and hoarsenrs
Immediately relieved by "B rm'i mcnf
Trotha."
A bird that can't sing and will ting sho'ild be
made into a pot l'l-
IOO REWARD SI00.
The readers of thla paper will bo pleaned to
learu that there li at lut one dreaded dlieaae
that aciai re haa boon able to cure In all lu
tarea, and that ia Catarrh. Ilall'i Catarrh Care
la Uie only poaltlve cure known to the menirai
iraternltv. Catarrh. Iieliia a eouatltuilonal die-
eaae, require, a ronatlluiloual treatment. Hall
laiarrn (jure l laaeu mutrnajiy.acuug airy
upon Ihe blood and miicoua aurfarea of tbe a
tem. thtmsbv dcalrovlns the foundation of the
dlneaae aud giving the patient atrength by bond
ing up theeoiiatltuUnn and aanlatlug nature In
doing Ha work. Tbe proprietor, have an mucin
taitn in ita curative powera mat iney oner une
Hundred llnllara for anvfia that It falla to
care. Send for Hal of toattmonlale. Addreaa
F. i. ciiknky wj Toledo, u.
sold by druggiats: 7 cents.
Now is the time to treat catarrh of long
standing. Ely's Cream Halm reaches old
and otisiinate cases, wnere an otner reme
dies fail. Da not neglect procuring s bot
tle, as in it lies the relief you seek.
Kev. U. 11. Fairall, D. I) , editor of the
mra Mrthadut. says editorially: " We have
tested the merits of Ely's Cream Balm, and
believe that by a thorougu course of treat
ment it win cure almost every case or ca
tarrh. Ministers as a clans are afflicted
with head and throat troubles, and ratarrb
seems more prevalent tbsn ever. We can
not recomuiena j!iy s vream uaira too
highly."
Apply Balm Into each noatril.' It is
quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
Price, 80 cents at druggists' or by mall.
Blt Bsotrsm, ,
6s Warren Street, New York.
Das Bnamellne Stove Polish i no diet, no smell,
ieRe
Mchtni v cuiK
. (a n
I ar
ortfye uiofstce5
0
Plao'i Remedy for Catarrh la the
Baal, Raaleat to tTaa, end Chaapeat
aold far draiairtata w .it m.ii
sea at T. snmiiwa. wa
tata rmiT law o AtcM.
this seU-hresertstton Is sclmowlsflgsd Ji
and l peopls who adopt against th. snurhesol
3t.eaMirem.lue mtdlelnS '"y:
111 by experience and WC-ln
otaiia, stroid a happy lllruf.?f iii "i and
of the aaylng, In the health Ih.y
OnuUuaa to enjoy. Anions the maladies, MSI"al
the gmwth ol which Hoatetter'a Hioniwb Hit
ters affords m, lent promotion, d'"",0' '
kldueya aud blad.l.r are tiaoght wllh th. u
m.Tirll ?ud exhlhl t great obellnsey "ft
pcatd by ordinary iiieaue. The Bliwra can sud
will subdue them. No tratlmoiiy la a rot ger than
this, feed at the outset Slid !
beat rtauits maybe expected. 1 hie medli duo
atari eradicates llvwconiplaiiit, llu
dytpepala, malaria, ih.umaUam sud nervous-
D.BS.
" In Chicago ths fsmily,
as a matter of courae,
Bai a page-lull U uo airy libel
KoMivvd for divorce.
BurTima aud films ccrrd.
We positively ears rapture, pilot and all ren
tal dlsaaaea without pain or detnuUon from biial
neas. No euro, no pay. Also all J
anew. Addraaa lor pamphlet Dm. FortorSsld
Lowy, SUS Market street. San rranoiaeo.
A man la Ilk a pint there ti no push to him
uuloas bs has S good bead,
For gentlemen's fine kanga
roo shoes Watson's Peerless
Polish has no equal. Will pre
serve and make them wear
longer. Ask your shoe dealer
for It .
Try QBMBa for breakfast
The Crip Twice
"1 have bad th grip lbs hut two winters.
Lsal wlnlur It prostrated ma so thai 1 had as
strength and could not
do my work. I sat
slewst and cried
many times, I was so blue
and discouraged, I had
great pain In my back
snd serosa my aldnvy
aad through my whole
body. I slao bsd a bad
eoogh. flood's Saraapa.
rllla jnet sbout saved
say life, tt gave ms sirs. Clara.
strength so that 1 eonld do my work sad saaae
sae fool well. I ahall always bs s wi
Hood's p.Hua Cures
friend to Hood's 0aratarllla, 1 do not want
anything batter for a family medietne." Mas.
Utxta Cuss, Washington tillage, a. L
K. B fla an re ta get Hood's faraaimrllla.
MOOD'S ILLS r purely TtaM. MrloUf
SHIL0HS
CURE.
Cares Coaeneaptt.n, Cougha, Croup, sore
ThroaA. Sold by all Dnirguta ea a Guaraawe.
For a Laaaa Side, Back or CW Shlloh'a Porous
Plaster will give gnmt aaiUlaciloaw as SOBM.
AUILOM'A VITALIZE!?.
Mrs. T. ft. Hawklna, Cttanooaa. Tonq., aarst
-Thfl.A'aVttViltaer'SAr'iJO A?r I
eonebfcr tt the brat reme.runro rt""
levr need. " rot Dwper-la, Uvsr or Kidney
trouble It ogeels. FrtoeTSota,
Q HI LO H'fiJC ATA R R H
Haveyoucatarrhr T7tt-0,m,.'T,,
relieve and Cure you. Price SO ots. "This In
jStSr forlt. auori-arul treatment hi fBroieher
free, Bhlloh's Itomedlee are sold by US on S
ruaranUM to give aaUafaoitoo.
Tli& Best
Watcrprocf
Coat
la the
WORLD!
ucie
The riSH IIHAND SLICKia ta wanaiMad walw-
pnw and will kQ rnfl dry In h.rUMt rtorm. TM
new f-UMMKI. SUi KCU la a perfect rhtlnf auat anoi
kmvwa lhcnttf.aJalfc HOTvaraaf imllaUuae. Ifcw'U
Huts a anal If lh -1 a rtr.nd 1. no an It, inaatra-
pi aianrae fr . a. 4. inatu, noaiaa, aa.
'August
Flower"
" I am Post Master hee and keep
More. I nave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. I think it Is
a splendid medicine." E A. Bond,
P.M.. Pavilion Centre, N.Y.
Tbe stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong. If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by uslag August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
snd a good digestion.
uap you snow It. By freight, prepaid II
preferred, we ship safely 4, 6 or 6 It trees:
S-yr Roses of rare excellence, everything I
Yon actually pay less tbsn lor the pany
staff. 1.0.0 acres Nurseries. 30.003 acres
Orchards. Exact Information about trees
snd fruits. Btark Bros., Louisiana, Mo,
jvtou uj wail, juar'
lllg J 1e the aeksnwladga.
leading retqarfr lor all la.
Private SU.aaaa ol aaea, J
eartals ante lor tae Saklll
' taUna w fruu .-.il.
n.etarei eiernarge. aai
to wobm. '
"""V . Preeorlbeltend fealaafl
llHtritmOHisiaitfa la renoumeedlng It at
g ail eanvrere.
USI
r
YOU NO MKNI
The) Spceiflo A No.
I.
, Otrm, without full, nil mm of a
kw arid no tnattr
of haw
loflsV
nuaiirminr, rrmrmu nmvturm, it Twinf fti
m Uriml rt-tuMlf. Can whn vnUiZust
fi.l1.we SSMSIv.ll iw-
ti In
liM fuJioti. Horn nr. -ul Ifrvbiu.
rrlr. aMl. U0.
ASTHMA CHUM wma
TOTOg 1
"DON'T BORROW
i vne name oi woman's Friend. It Is
fnl n relieving the backaches, headache
which bnrdan and ahnri.,, .
r1
I 'I
lToilAYS.J
t 9 U.ot.u-4 la g
S A POLIO
um m wuuian B
i-ra-a-ft'awm
man uvnta.
If jjon keen si It, Is spl to tall upon
the Uvor. The things te pment
this are Dr. Pierce's I'loasnnl Peltota,
ul. . iiua little relists for
aorrsctiv or fentle laxative tbme
(or a eatharUo. TUsyVs ths small,
tt, saslsst to take, pleasantsat and
most natural la the way they aot.
XaaV do fMf-monsnt food. CatuU
nation, Indignation, Bilious Attnaiks,
Hik or Bilious HsaJaoae, aad all
oVangomsnts ef the Uvor, stomas.,
ana be wait are prevented, relieved,
tirtde
They're awrntt4 to flvs satla.
faotlan ta every esse, er year "X
returned. ' ' '
Ths werst sssss f ChrenU C
tarrh In . Hd, yUU- U Dr.
Ssffe's Catarrh Rsmsif. B to
tain is U that iu maksra offer ItOO
reward fsr aJnouraWtjiass
PRINTERS
-AKr-
PUBlilSflEHS
-will riND a mix lint or-
TYPE,
Presses,
Printing Material and Machinery
tor sals at lowest prises and atoal advsnlageons
teriua at
Palmer& ReyType Foundry,
Cor. Front and Alder Strieti,
PORTLAND, OR.
Writs lor prires sod stmts before laying site
where. "the nonrn 11;
A monthly journal of spe
cial intt'rt'St to Printers,
Rfrmrters, Kdilors and
Publishers.
If you don't rsctlvt H
. and want it, writs -
Palmer & ReyType Foundry,
PUDLI8HER8,
PORTLAND.
ORIOON.
Will ent lrv m rliM
Bonea, Heat, tittatleanS ell
Mrrca Cut VoNKS will
doable the aoniDvr ot ear.
will make thaa mure far.
tile will ferry Uie bans
eal. lv through tbe melting
perkid and put th.nl la
union to lay wnen efts
romntaO'l the hlgbeet t
I pries
ssa will dovelnpe fonf
eninaa raaaot wan
aajr
outer foea.
PeM Orrani Hones Snd
ma ( iMiimi to kill
the lira, and ron will
isn aw oral more roSi,
Send tur Catalogse aad
pneeo.
fmumi dcubitoi coin, rmunu. ul
The Sower
It a no aaeoTut rhanro, Th
Sna aupelM hla nw.ia If Ita
see w m nmauiuoa e
planting 1
Ferry's Seed
krrr?Te. nrm Amnmnu mr in-
l cimUkios) mil ttm imtsit nix Ijs-M
' tn(virfiuiiHmiilitwilMirtrran4
(laismttigL II H ft rsosfrlts"d
bgas II. Mtynl fVvfion flttiisMst.
r . M. rCMK V dft CHsVe Nf(, MUt.l
Hercules Gas Engine
tuaa wa uaavunai y
Maaa tor Power or Pumping Purposoo.
Th Cbenpeet Rallahla Oaa Engine
on we aaaraei.
Oirr or lMmgAi
Tot aimplleltj It Boats Iks Worlde
at oiis itaair rron a Boservolr,
Mo Carhoretor to gat ant of order.
Ko Batteries or Blootrle Spark.
It runs wllh a Cheaper f)ra1 of Oaaollo than snr
snwo ms cavaiAiiia to
PALMER Sl RKY, Manufaotunks,
m tamM Itrwl, taa Irani, UL
40
rOBTLAND, OBBOOW.
FRAZEI1 AXLE
Sold EyorYwharii
UllsUllUlss
TROUBLE." BUY
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
The very remarkshle and certain
'!' Kven weman by MOOKK'8
""'Mt-in' BKME1JY has flven
nnllormly success
ana wesgoesa
lile. Thoussnds