The Oregon mist., June 09, 1893, Image 4

THE SAN FRANCISCO
BOARD of HEALTH.
. We, the members of the Board of Health of the
? -. City and County of San Francisco, "
Cordially approve and recommend the
Royal Baking Powder. It is absolutely
' pure and healthful, composed of the best
ingredients, of the highest strength and
" character. ;-,;; ' ;r- ., : .
In our judgment it is impossible
make a purer or stronger Baking Powder
than the Royal.
j r Jos. R. Davidson. M. D.
: . . v. y Henry M. Fiske, M; D.
Chas. McQuesten, M. D.
T.J. Letournex, M. D.
- Members San Francisco Hoard cf Health.
, Mm, rtlak Plank an Reformation.
. Reformation, dealt bredilern, do.m con
' tltt la gtuia' up in chu'eh on Sunday
mawnlu' and yelltu' 'Praise do Ijtwil' and
den tu'nln roup' nod goin' chicken stoalin'
on Sunday, night, In conjunxment wld
ai I wjsb ter itatodat full breed banty
rooster wu extracted- from my coop las'
Sunday ebeniu', ail' ef he ain't aent back
t erieobde lendin' rcformationiats of dis yar
4 ioek X I git into trouble suuaa." New York
Herald.
In public house irijrns three seems to
play an iuiirmt part; such aigna aa
"Three Bells," "Wiree Jolly Bailors."
"Three Bears." etc.. being often naed.
BestShirt
SEJfD OXE
dollar
i
finest ' Shirt
made. . Port
prepaid o n
all orders.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
-FOR THE-
I
ftB.STEIJIBflGH&CO.,
.nw LARGEST CLOTHISQ gTORlt IS -
PORTLAND, OREGON'S
"cor. First and MorrUnn Streets,
SEND FOR THE
BUYERS' GUIDE.
It gives prices on all Groceries and Family 8up-
Slief, in large or small lots, at wholesale prices
irrct to the consumer. I'ubiished monthly,
and sent free to auy address on application.
ao urea
, 130 front Street
T- O. Box 04 0. .. , -: furtlnad. Or
IP voir look w
Webster's Diction
ary, you will find
that the definition
of a Karffiiin is,a
antnfitt tranmetifm.
yon are' looking j
for. This week we j
II All you are lookir
II III '"r- lh"
II 111 offer you ageuuir
II 111 bargain and a vei
11 III seasonable one:
IUI1 enntsDervar
. . for Cinehams
In popular colors in checks, stripes and plaids,
27 Inches wide. It will cost about 3 cents
peryard to mail. So you see yon arc getting a
good grade oi tilngham delivered at your post
oflot for t een s per yard. ,
DLOS & Kf!i6;Pfirtland, Or.
A. FEI.DKXHEIM
EK. Leading Jew
eler of the Pacific
Northwest, keeps a
large stock of all
UfcCKBT .SOCIETY
B. lIX.fat on band.
.Best goods at low
est figures. Badges
maue to oraer.
JLltey all Tcst
To the Efficacy
of the
World-Renowned
Swift's
Specific.
' The old-tlmo simple
I remedy from theOeomta
ewcmpi ad fields has
I xono forth to the antipodes,
9 a3o!shlns the skeptical and
JoonfotmcUitt the theories of
these wLo depend solely on the
I physician's skill. There Is co blood
' taint which ltdoesnot Iramedlatelr
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or the
result of vile diseases from within all yield to this
potent bat simple remedy. It Is an nnequaled
toakhtoaildsuptheold and feeble, cures anrfisaasea
flHstua; from hnpuct Mood or weakened Titality,
tend tor a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books om" Blood end Rkm Diseases" mailed Cre.
JhruQffirti Belt It. '
SWIFT SPECIFIC C0.
'.. , Drawer J, Atlanta, Ga.
'Iinfa farmer at Edoin, Texas. 1
have, used German Syrup ' for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in
Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cougn Syrups In my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medicine German Sy rup is the best
We are subject to so many sudden
changes from cold to hot, damp
u ""uuica w litre
Uerman Syrup is used there is little j
trouble from colds. John F; Jones. 8
,.m,,w twin wt. i,,
IB
SOCIETY
BADGES.
IflPM
i 1 in a i wi
111 " I n
11 1 I a IfH-
VI I 'erf-
t-4 1 Mim
"GerMaii
ATI 99
iir-TiiTYBvi"1'1- WUen they do it is generally
rou
ttflT
UJJUU!4 or CBOIUUBUia X liiJ
YIIXDiTOMCHTO
on. CO-SAM-KO'S PlLE RBMFnr.
wlilaH sot dlreotlT on parts Affected,
175 00 t0 "50-C3 oAZx
ViU.UU B. t. JouhsoN & Co., BiomosTD, Va:
. K. P. V, V, .. 4W-8. f . N. U. No. 73
The Pleasure of Aristocracy,
There ia a painful seriotisuUss about
the pleasures of the Amorican aristocrat
that makes her (for it ia generally the
woman who rules in these matters) a
most interesting nay, entertaininj
subject for the social philosopher. - She
must seek her comrades, for example, not
so much among those whom she likes as
among those whom she most like, and
she most devote herself to amusement
with all the ardor of her soul and all the
rigor of her body.
la the countries where an aristocrat is
born, cot made, the members of the se
lect body have certain public and useful
functions, and the world is interested in
their play because that is part of the
publio ceremonies, bnt in this happy re-
V 1 1 i 1 , t 1 - . .
fuuuc, wuero mi rtt euai, iuo people;
wuuoe social wimrs are curomoea in uie
press are thus talked about simply be
! cause they play and insist upon believ
i ing that the public is quite as much in
terested in their balls as in the graver
affairs of state, and that it is much more
of an honor to wear the tab of one of
their coteries than to win a scat in the
national legislature.
They take themselves very seriously,
and they are partly right At all events
they do the rest of the World very little
harm, and occasionally, no doubt, have
good time, Harper's Weekly.
Why Foam Is White,
The question as to why all foam ia
white is not an easy one to understand,
but the fact is that foam is always white,
whatever may be the color of the bev
erage itself. The froth produced on a
bottle of the blackest ink is white, and
would be perfectly so were it not tinged
to a certain extent by particles of the
beverage which the bubbles hold in me
chanical suspension. As to the cause of
this whiteness, it is sufficient to say that
It is due to the large number of reflecting
surfaces formed by the foam, for it is
these surfaces which, by reflecting the
light, produce upon our eyes the impres
sion of white. .
If we remember that all bodies owe
their colors to the rays of light, which
they cannot absorb, and all bodies which
rpflflct all trsft lTirht f llAV writliriTit
absorbing any, appear perfectly white,
we shall be prepared to understand how
the multitude of reflecting surfaces
formed by'the foam, and which do not
absorb any light, must" necessarily give
the froth a white appearance. It ia for
the same reason that any very fine pow
der appears white, even the blackest
marble, when ground to dust, losing
every trace of its original color. Thomas
Warwick in. Confectioners' Journal.
, A Faithful Eskimo Dog. .
ndelity is' the chief virtue of the Es
kimo dog. . ; One of my leaders when
crippled by starvation and overwork had
to be abandoned because be refused to
be carried on thx pled. I left him be
hind feeling as if I were, tearing myself
away from a dear friend,, but before we
continued onr way I gave him the last
&&h we had, depriving ourselves of that
much . food. Three days afterward,
while we were encamping at the Eskimo
village of Kahonak, the dog reached us,
having followed our trail with bleeding
feet and emaciated body for eighty-five
miles, forty-five of which consisted of
crossing the surface of the great Lake
Diamna in a "poorga" (a rather exagger
ated species of blizzard). A. B. Schanz
In Milwaukee Sentinel.
Thought Himself Qualified.
A contest arose Saturday night ta an
Auburn barber shop about the compara
tive honesty of the French and English
laboring man. One of the disputant
was a Frenchman, who eloquently ex
tolled the merits of the French laboring
man. An interested listener thought he
would take part in the discussion, and
prefaced his remarks thus: "Now, I sup
pose I'm part French myself. . My father
and mother were both French." Bangor
Commercial
" Bees lit the Tar North.
Lieutenant Peary, the arctic explorer,
saw bumblebees as far north as latitude
81 degs. 87 mins. in Greenland, and
stated that bluebottle flies were as com
mon that far north as they are in Phila
delphia around a butcher shop. The lat
itude mentioned is within about 580
miles of the north pole. Entomological
News. .' ; ' v .. ' . ..
-rr-t .
Very Thorough.
Mother Is your Uncle John's wife a
thorough housekeeper?
, , Small Son (just back from a visit) I
guess so. I was Just as uncomfortable
with her as I am with you. Good News.
, Perseverance, dear,-my lord, keeps
honor bright..! To have none is to hang
quite out of fashion, like a rusty nail in
,,tni ,i,,.,. si.i,M,
J ' "
f Black haired and extremely light
haired men seldom become bald at an
on the center of the head.
A blind mendicant in London wmm '
this Inscription around his neck; "Don't I ?ut to tne chagrin of each, he
bo ashamed to give only a penny. . I can't ; ,t;' nialntained the tame quiet courtli
see." Hess of manners toward them all. He
, 7 , . , ' eeffied quite as Indifferent to their heart
Whenever a bird goes to fly it looks affairs as he would have been to the
op, but some men shut their eyes when- nvramlrla of F.n-vnt This ...
tjvOT thef take an hnpertaat step.
THE OLD DRESS.
Mrs. Langdon had tent out cards of
Invitation to her "dear 800" friends for a
grand ball at her elegant residence on
Fifth avenue in honor of the entrance of
her twin dunghters into society.
They had just been graduated at some
lashiouable "finishing otr establish'
tnent, and their debnt was Intended to
be a very magnificent affair.
Mrs. Gregory, husband and daughters
were on the invited list As the former
and two latter sat in their parlor look'
tng at the elegant cards, with the inter
esting subject nndcr deep discussion
they were broken in upon by the en
trance of Mr. Gregory, who looked
harassed and weary.
"Papal" cried Lena, the elder dnngtv
ter, "see our invitations to Mrs. Lang-
dons great ball," showing him the cards
she held in her hand. "And there is the
loveliest silk at Stewart's that 1 want to
wear. Can I go and order it tomorrowT
she pleaded, laying her white hand,
flashing with jewels, on his arm, and
looking np into his face.
"Haven't yon any dresses to wear?" he
asked somewhat moodily.
"A-plenty of old ones, which have al
ready been worn and will not answer
for this particular event," she returned.
"How much will it oostT Mr. Gregory
asked.
"Oh, perhaps hundred and fifty,"
said Lena carelessly, with as little idea
of the value of money as an unfledged
bird.
Her father groaned and said some
thing about "foolish extravagance;" then
drawing out his pocketbook slowly
counted ont the required sum and laid
tt on the table.
"How much do you want. Bertha," he
asked, turning toward her.
"I don't think I want any, papa. 1
have a pretty dress, which will answer
very nicely," she replied.
"You're a sensible girl, and the man
that gets yon for a wife will have some
one to help him keep his head above
water," said Mr. Gregory, as he left the
room.
"What is the trouble with papa? What
does make him talk so dolefully when he
is asked for a little money?" said Lena.
"Any one would think he was a poor
man."
"It Is one of bis money nervous spells;
he is always so afraid his business af
fairs won't come out just so straight;
then it is economy and retrenchment, or
everything will drift to bankruptcy.
That is the way business men always
talk till it has become quite an old story
with me," said Mrs. Gregory, drawing a
breath of relief.
"I don't think papa is trying to fright
en us at all," said Bertha. "1 think his
business does really perplex him.' I've
noticed for a week that be looked pale
and careworn and he said bat little, i
asked him yesterday if he was not well,
and he said there were anxieties preying
npon nij mind.
"Was that the reason you didn't want
a new ball dress?" asked Lena.
"Yes, I'd rather wear an old one th3n
place papa to the expense of a a new one
now, while money is so hard to raise,"
replied Bertha.
"Beally, Miss Bertha, you are becom
ing quite learned in financial affairs. 1
should think papa would give yon the
position of private counselor in his
counting room. With your wise brain
to aid him, he might sail through seas
of trouble, dry shod," said Lena with
sarcasm
"Pray inform us how yon came to
know so much about monetary affairs,
my daughter," said Mrs. Gregory.
"1 heard papa and Mr. Ainsley talking
about business when be was here the
other evening, and he said it was almost
an impossibility to get any money at all
now, said Bertha.
"Well, you area little goose; if you
will go to the grandest ball of the season
in an old madeover ball dress, and be
ridiculed by all the elite, yon can do so.
A few hundred dollars can't make much
difference anyway. And when you see
the victory which may, perhaps, be won
over a certain attractive gentleman of
onr mutual acquaintance by your elder
sister's more stylish' toilet, you will re
gret yonr decision in favor of Mme
Noah's antediluvian costume," said Lena
sneeringly.
'Tm perfectly indifferent to the praise I
or contempt of the fashionable world,
for there is neither heart nor sincerity ia
it And concerning the gentleman of
whom you so strangely hint, if his heart
is only susceptible to the influence of
costly apparel, he can pay court to it as
long as he wishes without once exciting
my jealousy, aa 1 want no dry goods
worshiper for my future liege bird. So,
ma chere sister, yon have the field open
ana clear to yourself.
"March on. march on, ye brave, to vic
tory or deathr sang Bertha, jubilantly
waving her handkerchief at Lena, who
Was picking np her money from the
table where her father had laid it and
humming a gay opera air. , .
"Bertha, what dress have yon to wear?
xon haven t any that you ve not already
worn two or tnree times at least, and i
desire my daughters to make as elegant
an appearance to any of their friends on
this occasion, said Mrs. Gregory.
As Mrs. Gregory was a particular
rnend of Mrs. Langdon, she felt in duty
bound to honor, as much as possible, the
advent or her daugnters to the fashion
able world; and the attire of her own
daughters on this occasion was an impor
tant consideration.
"I'm going to have Mme. Leicester
make over my blue gros grain silk, and
you mow sno is a noted genius for re
newing worn ball dresses; but if, after it
Is done, it looks antediluvian and smells
musty, I'll do penance by staying at
home," said Bertha.
Lena purchased the new dress and had
it made up without regard to expense.
Bertha's dress came from the man tan
maker's hands as beautiful as it could
be, and none wonld ever have suspected
it had already been thrice worn unless
she had been seen with it on. It har
monized admirably with her hair, blond
complexion, forming a vivid contrast to
Lena's more brilliant style of personal
attractiveness and bright, orange colored
robe.
The day previous to the ball Crura
Ainsley called, a sister of Hugh Ainsley,
who was the fixed, central star around
which the feminine luminaries had am
bitiously beamed for the last two seasons,
each fondly hoping to be the finally
favored one.
" - - '
fleroah Lena w"aif bending all bar ener
gies to iiiBnare and bring to her feet be
fore the present smison closed.
Clara was an Intimate friend of both
the tfirla, and she was invited np stalls
to see the dre.vieiirwliioli had juat been
sent home. Their beauty she warmly
expatiated on, bnt Lena would not ai
low her ta leave until she had told her
of Bertha's wonderful lit of economy,
and laughingly gain she should certainly
take her own opera glnaaes with her to
the ball, that she might descry some In
tereating, poor young gentleman, with
whom she knew her sister must have a
secret understanding, and for whose boD'
elit she was carrying out this whim of
prudence.
The combined entreaties of all the trio
could uot Induce Mr. Uregory to nccoin
pany them to Airs. Laugdona. lie
pleaded a headitolie and fatigue. This
was a cover to the real reason. His bus!
nesa affairs were daily becoming more
entangled by means of several heavy
failures of parties owing him to a great
extent, and ail he could see before him
was ruin and disgrace; but he wonld
keep bis forebodings to himself until aft
er the fete was over, when, if he found
no means of extricating himself, he
would make a clean breast of the whole
thing to them.
Hugh Ainsley was quite attentive to
Miss Lena that night, who looked very
queenly in the gay throng, and his atten
tions were received with deep satitfno
tion to herself. Nor was the less inter
ested Bertha, who bad laid no siege to
him, overlooked.
He inquired at once where her father
was, as he had not seen him there, ' To
her reply that he had resisted all en
treaty to come, from great fatigue, he
Ottered a prolonged "Ah!" and fell into
a reverie.
Hugh was thinking of the vagne
report he had heard in Wall street
that morning, that the commercial
house of Gregory & Co, was fast totter
ing toward bankruptcy.
The next morning at an early hour
Hugh called at Mr. Uregory'e counting
bouse and offered him loans to any
amount to help him through the
financial crisis that was npon him,
Air. uregory bad done the same
deed years before for Hugh's father.
and he (Hugh) kindly pressed the
favor back npon biin, which was ac
cepted with tears of gratitude in the
eyes of the panic stricken merchant.
As Clara and Hugh eat at dinner the
next day after the bull discussing the
costumes brought out there, she related
what Lena had told her of Bertha's
streak of economy.
"Is that so, ClaraT he asked. "Was
he as self sacrificing as that? But she
looked as sweet as a rose bud in her
dress, if it bad been worn three times."
Then he told her in confidence of the
state of Mr. Gregory's affairs, and the
reason which had probably deterred
Bertha from outlay for a new dress.
She is a noble girl. Clam, and I'm
afraid we couldn't number many like
her among that gay assembly at Mrs.
Langdon'. Surety 'all is not gold that
glitters.' "
A week after this the footman at the
Gregorys brought np a card to the par
lor for "Mits Bertha, and the gentleman
is waiting below in the drawing room."
Bertha glanced at the card and saw
"Hugh Aiusley" inscribed thereon.
"Did yon say tins was for tne. John"
he asked, thinking it might have been
Intended for Lena.
"Yes, ma'am. He said 'Miss Bertha,' "
replied the servant
Lena pouted at this She bad thought
he had made a mistake, and an angry
frown clouded her face as Bertha de
scended to the drawing room.
"Was it me yon wished to see, Mr
Ainsley?" she asked after saluting him.
"It was yon yourself Why? permit
me to Inquirer
"I thought it might be one of John's
blunders, and that sister Lena was the
one desired," said Bertha.
"No, Miss Bertha; it is you with whom
I have special business," he said, at the
same time watching the sudden enlarge
ment of her blue eyes when he said busi
ness. "For several years, Miss Bertha, I've
been searching in the circle of my ac
quaintance for a noble, truehearted wo
man to ask to become my wife. I have
just been fortunate enough to find her,
and have now come to ask her if she
will bear my name and share with me
my earthly lot Bertha, yon are the
chosen one, and my heart's best and pur
est affection I lay at your feet Will yon
answer me 'Yes? "
"Give me time to think, please; it is
so sudden," she stammered, covering her
face with her bands to conceal her
blushes.
"Yon shall have three whole months
to consider the subject; then 1 shall de
mand an unconditional answer," said
Hugh, drawing the bands from ber face
and pressing them to bis lips.
: In three months Bertha decided to say
"Yes," and their engagement was an
nounced to the gay world
Another three months and the gay
world was invited to their public- wed
ding in cbnrch. After much coaxing
Lena wag prevailed upon to be Bertha's
bridesmaid, but it was a bitter disap
pointment to stand in that place, instead
of next to the groom.
In after years she learned that Bertha's
'old ball dress" had turned the scale In
favor of ber and won Hugh Ainsley.
He reasoned that the daughter who
wonld sacrifice ber own tleHires for the
sake of lessening the burden weighing
upon the shoulders of her father could
not fail to make a true wife. Buffalo
News.
A Daring Gunner.
My battery participated In the battle
of Pea Ridgo on March 6, 7 and 8, 1862.
Thomas Davis, a private, acting as No. 4
at one of the guns, leaped npon his gun,
and strotching himself out at full lenirth
amid a perfect storm of shell and shrap
nel ana musket balls shouted to the
enemy, who were in line of battle a short
distance away, "Send one of your men
over, and I will fight him single handed
and settle this picnic." He remained
there shouting till the battery was or
dered to fall back for ammunition. Davis !
never received a scratch. L. J. White
In New York Press.
BHsabled with a Cargo of Brandy.
In 1880 the bark Rosina, with a cargo
of fine French brandy from Charente.
France, for this port, ran ashore in a
gale off the southern coast of Long
Island. The crew threw overboard a
portion of her cargo in an attempt to
lighten the ship, bnt she was finally
hauled off by a wrecking company,
which received .'JO.OOO salvage. For two
or three years afterward all the taverns
along the southern coast of Long Island
sold fine Frenob brandy at ten oenta per
flaas. Wew Yrk Evening Sua. .
Whr Mas Joins Club.
Within fow years the erase for clubs
has extended to all classoa of society and
both sexes until almost every man and
boy in the community ( a member of
some, club, and many ladies have their
' j1,1, i. ,1,11, tit toiu.f tholi fiHotwIit nt,.l
talk over t ho fashions or moro serious
matters. When the crate took the peo
ple they seemed to think It was eoino
thing in tho way of enjoyment which
they had overlooked, while business men
found in It a now and quick way of com
tmmieation with customers and a con
tinuance of business through tho evening
a well aa during the hours of daylight.
The club served also to the men of busi
ness as a ruoiuisof acquaintance with men
whom they might not otherwise meet
without considerable difficulty, and who
might, by rubbing against each other.
serve each other's pnrposes or profit.
It is a atriklng fact that in many coses
the namea of our most remarkable clubs
are misnomers, misleading to the unini
tiated, and the real objects of the gather
ing a mystery to the members. A man
joints. club for reasons of his own,
which are enjoyment, seclusion from the
outer world, independence, conviviality
and select acquaintance. Ho wants a
place at which he may meet a friend he
wants the tone of the club and the priv
ilege of rubbing against whom he re
gards aa bis superiors in inanv thinga,
particularly business and wealth and
lie doesn't core about the objects of the
organisation if there be any other than
what he ia there for. New York Times.
Statistics of Church I.lvlnss.
There are at present 1,04 Church of Eutc-
land livings with an annual Income of less
than 100; l.ftIT of a value or from 1X to
lMavcai-. 8,374 between 150 and 4200 a
year, 4,SSi between i'200 and 4300 a year,
and 4,105 over i'SOO a year. London Tit-
Bits.
"If you are In doubt," says Talleyrand.
"whether to write a letter or not don't!'1
And the advice applies to many doubt la
Ufa besides that of letter wrltltm. liulwor.
HEALTH It OLD AOS,
Kdward Collinson, Queens, N. Y., say:
"I commenced using IIxanukkth's Pills
over fifty five years ago. I first bought
them in London, and have continued using
thriii since I came to tills oouiitry In WW.
I am now over seventy-five yean old, hale
and heartv, and attribute lev wonderful
health to the persistent use of lUNirm'
l'n.ui. Occasionally I have a bad cold or
severe attack of rheumatism, indigestion
or biliousness, but four or live dosm of
IIsandkkth'r Pi it sal wave cure me. When
ever my children have been sick with scar
let lever, measles, amu stomach, disordered
digestion or cost venens, a few doses of
HnANriHs.ru s I'lLU restoied their health at
once."
He Shrewde I named sli straight winners
yesterday. iWtmarli (escltedlyl How'd you
o It? tie Khrrwde(calnily)-vYeiled uutil after
the races were over.
BUI-TDK) AND FILES OURBD.
We positively care rnulure. nlles and ail ree
tat diseases wlihoat pain or detention from bnal-
Mo on re, no pay. Also all rntntt duv
Address for nam oh let Pre. rorterfiald
Losoy, Kg atarketslrvei, aaa Francisco.
A Dresden oaoer nreteuds to have discovered
that I'adercwski Isn't his name at all. What if
he should turn nut to be one of the rtutherland
brothtrsl
KAr.VKM CAS.NOT UK Cl'KBD
Bv local applications, as ther cannot reach the
dioeased portion of the ear. There Is only one
way 10 euro oeainess, ana tnat is ny consular
tlonat remedies. Deafness Is caused by an in
named condition of the mucous lintne of
eustachian tube. When this lube lets liiflan
you have a rumbling sound or Imperfect hea
Ina. and when it Is entlrelv rinsed deafneaa !
the result, and unless the lnnammaUou can be
taken nut and this tube restored to lu normal
oondition, hearinff will be destroyed forever
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh
wnicn i noming nut an innaoiea couuition
the mucous surfaces.
ne will live One Hundred Dollars for an
case of deafness (caused by catarrh I that can not
tie cured ny nan s ualarrn t ure. aena lor cir
culars, free. F. i. CUstNCY A CO.
Toledo, O.
la eoia Dy arugg tste; 10 cents.
WHO DOKSN'T KNIIW
Frrd T. Merrill, the Pioneer Bicycle m-a'er nf this
loan? lie is relis.'.ls. wme bim-Poruaud. o
NOTHING LIKE IT.
40 YEARS Or PAIN CURED.
THE CASE.
Albany St.,
Ithaca, N. Y
Dec. 19, i88t
For over 40 years
I have been a
victim of rheu
matism. I was
persuaded to try St. Jacobs Oil. I
have used two bottles,' nnd a man
more free from rheumatism nevet
walked our streets. My limbs that
were once stilTand lame are now as
light and limber as b ray youth.
JOS. EDSELL
AFTER FIVE YEARS.
Ithaca, N. Y., July 5, 1SC7.
Suffered many years injury to
hip resulting In rheumatism, muscu
lar weakness arid contracted cords. ;
Two bottles of St. Jacobs Oil re
lieved me so that I now walk about
and attend to daily duties at 61.
I heartily endorse It.
103. EDSELL.
one of tlie first good effects
jfclt by users of Scott's Emulsion
ol.cou liver oil with llypophos
pliiics. Good appetite begets
good Health. , ; , -
Scott's Emulsion
is a fat food that provides its
own tonic. Instead of a tax up
on appetite and digestion it is a
wonderful help to both.
Scott's Emulsion ar
rests tJu progress of
Consumption, JSron
chilis, Scrofula, and
other wasting diseases
by raising a barrier of
healthy flesh, strength
and nerve.
Prspsrsd bjr hcott A Downs, N. V. Ail dmrelsts.
TAKE
PrUNDER'S.
Oregon Blood Purifier!
KIDNEV LIVER DISEASES. DVSPCP8IA.
J'lMPlES.aOTOHESANOSKW DISEASES
fcHt-AUAUrlF,- E0STIVCNESS
Pino'- Hmty for Oaui-rh ts lht
rVrt, KaMfMt to Urn, ami rrhratttitt
S
ftoW by drugfliu or wqi by ami),
COMrLKTKt.T VP It OPT KM.
Row many remeillve there ere whteh merely
relieve without uprimtlnir disease.- Tlx eon
traat with sterling mstlluiiiM wliloh inch pallia
tive effort! not only euheiievs the illKiiUynl
the former, hut serves to oinhte th folly of
employing half-way inwiiuirm whim Ihoroiath
ones ate evallahle. A marktid Instance of I file
Is the effi't,on the one hand, of IlioUiitor's
8totuah Hitters In imsi'snf elillls ami ffvur slid
bilious rtMiilttvtit, end on Ihooihurnf ordlmtry
remiHllua In malsdlus of this tyi'i'. Ily the Kil
ters malarial tHimidslut In evory siaReand of ilix
nuwi iimlltuiHiit tv are eomiileti'lv eomiuari'd
end lose their hold nnoli the syatttui. They are
rarely, If over, dUloilaod hy lha ordinary ro
sources of medicine, kllhoUKh their symptoms
may uuqnositonably he mllliislod Ihrouuh such
means. The same holds itood of liidlucstion,
milousneaa, kidney coinplHltil, riieuutatisui,
nervousness end debility. Ily I ho liutoie llivy
are tfitruu wtien many romeuies (an.
The victim of the bunt pin knows well when
It IS BpriUHUUIG,
Tar Ukhmsa fur breakfast.
rel!iameIluiHtovroUh; no dusl.nosmcll.
Pfimeler'a liresron Hiood 1'nrlf lr li
the host remedy for eluausins your system.
Mr. II". U. Tulc
Su Francisco, Cel.
, -o Prevent Illness
There ta Xolhlny fl to llootl'n
"In my opinion, ouo of the I'.vaicsl mistakes
people make Is I l.x-k. the doo.- after 1'ia Imr.,'
li stolen, or In other wotdt, ta wait until 1'uy
arestck In bed before t'10do anything! fortlio
poor body. Softer mjrwlfo nor myself were
real sick; I attended to my btisinesi, a id my
irlfe to her houi -hold duties dally Hut we had
dull, heavy houdaches, and allttle ovor ccerttnu
would tire ns greatly, and lay appetite wns vorr
poor. So I bought throe b dtles of Hood's liar.
siparlUa. I took on, and my wlfo ncar'v at! of
the other two.a'id the n-'ill was prfcilrntls
ftrtory. TbeurTii'twsslUeinaKle.and I believe
Itood 's Paiaaearlll aved bus severe sickness
nnd a biff doctor's hill. If people would only re
member that'au ounce of pruvcutloa Is worth
Hood's'-P" Cures
world of euro ,' there wmlrt ho less sn fthrlns; I n f hij
world. Ny advice to all who are not IceltiiK well
Is take Hood's rianuiperllla aecor-'ltm u d rec
.,.,. V.H ..... u-,11 '.. ..!! sml lim.l.v." W. 11.
Tolca'. lib liih Utreet.Hsn KrauidMo, tel.
HOUO'S PIUS e-iro l oesilpsooii 1 y roiorlin
Ue peristal ic action vi mw u-"i" .
where all other fau. Coughs, Croup.
Throat. Hoarsenssa Whooolo Coun
Couk am
Asthma, for ConeumptlcB It ba no rlvul:
ha cured thousand, end will ctina Voir li
taken in time. Hold by IniHgiU on a gusr
antrn. For a Lam llaek or Chrt, u
SlllLOH'8 BKLLADONNA pUASTKKJua.
CATARRH
REMEDY.
Inve viiut-oluriiir This rerocdv lams ran
teod to cure jfvu. I'rlaa.lUeU. Injouturlnw,
OPIUM
Mornhln llahll 1nrml In 10
toSOdara. No j till eared
oa.j.TteHkw;.Lsbf SSI.Oia.
AND-
Publishers
write to PALMER A' RKY TVPK
HOW OUR
WHEN HIS
$150
CUSTOMER
LAUGHED
Mop
Sovcwrwoottto!s( ?Jfy I
Due omit a does, sai-i ts JjjamLJ
PRINTERS
Our customer haI one Just as gmxl, and he l.tnrht it for I.KSH "THArf
HAU. the price his friend had paid. IF YOU WANT A BICYCLE FOR'1
sfTl
mm mm
Aruu. i. D'i.ltR rtH aoe.fft
"IT IS IGNORANCE
EFFORT.
TRAINED
UCIiaii ATltU
SflMH 1
. . w, m , w .ia vwnsM a ins W wt" .itUiift
Feloore's Revealed Remedy;1
Amtoria. OamoH. Jsnnarv IB -. - ., Ill, . . Tl ?'t
a'.'t MAIIMM and m voungistbnv , urvdeutirvlynf 1NKLAIMM A irntv liurii.nli
MA l IrM wheu the beat diaiha- J
'
1
".'fiL- . A Flood Gominai
HOOT AND BRANCH.
th poleon In your blood, however it
may bare om or whataver shap
it may be taking, Is cleared awuy
by Dr. Pluro' Uoldon Mndlual We
covery. It's a remedy that rottae
very orpen into healthful action,
purines, and enrlehee the blood, and
tliroiiKU It eliatnaos nnd Invigorate
the w hole vstm. Bolt-rheum, Tt-
tor, Kciumia, 12ry!pila, Bolls, Car
fr buliele. lCularKd (Hatnls, anil th
wiM-st Boiofuioua Hurt aim nwtui-
ings, are perfectly awl pernuuieutly
ire pent
by Ik
cured
Ttnlllia the ordinary Ftnrinrt Jned-
lollies or saranimrlllaa, th " Dlscov
ory 11 works equally well at all suv
oii. All the year round and In ail
caeca, tt Is (ruorand'fd, as do other
blood medicine is. If it ever fail
to tiemifls or cure, you liav your
money back. You pay ouly for th
pood you get' ,f (
Isn't It safe to say that no other
blood purltlor can be "just 'a
goodl" ,
r If It were, wouldn't It be told SO I
u;" JS
DR. GUNtTB
ixraoviD t '
LIVER.
PILLS
KILO PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.','
A movement or ihs bowels saeh Is naessiary (be
hcailb. Ttiesa pills supply wnai ihs jysism laeaa to
4ks it rsaolsr. THj ours HinuUcIm, brtsliisa M
Km and clnar III t'oniplnvtan hs'tar Ipsa etts
mviins. Th sot aiitaiy, ertth trips n si- se
oihmt pills J.s I'o ooiiWote sou of iiunr mvrits a
will ilirlc',erariin bos rnr "" .
evarnwhuro, luuia UuL Ca, JNulsdatp'tla, a
TKKATKn rum, . '
Posltlv lr Cored with VeeelahlaTtemsdles
wuiuhhI Hopeless by tihr.i,.iana r.u nr.i.,.
hush iniuuniii urea, cotenue are-
Saitnuius disappear: in tan aaysai least two-uiinit
I symptom removed Send lor free booh taatimo
ttlale of intrsjeulmta enrea. Tea Isvs' traatntf at
free br mail If toe orosr trial, send toe 10 stawae
rfiay eo.uae. Da. It 11 diteaN AaoNa,AHanu,na,
UyoaonlerUlal retura this adverusenieiit to as.
FRA2ER ME
Scsiinth-Worldinn r A Of4
Set the EsnuinelSlHriliir.
s-HAK WtlOl.alcV, Affent. fi.rtUi.,1. ,
INVALID
codbs.
Itolllaa
t hairs
nertlalni 1
t a.lrs '
Bark Krau
I'eeiiaodes.
Hf-nd h,r L'taUlu, . . ;
iy.i,aUl;it;;:rS.f
YOUMQ MENI
Th Speolflo A No. I.
fersa, wlihmi: fall, an raaea nl WnsioviN
MS and lt, au niauer of h .w Uum
stMiillo. I'revstna sirb-lure. It brt- s: a i,m
tonml r, loetly. I'urrs wliea evarvusiua ias
has Wll. H..I.I h, all imwln, '
klauuiarrurerailbe A.Nciiwnnat,Mdkn
rrtrw.M-M. Cw.aasiJses.es,. .
MRS. WINSIOWS -nwf
row CHIkOMEN TItTMIMO
rarsalskrallbracal.ls. Si (ealsa kasila.
TlltS H TIIK TIMK fa
nnh-r Tour HI MMFH
nol.l.m. Vou want
Ihe mt; that's iheuilr
kind we deal In. 'I hea
send your order for Ihe
HttcT KOI.I.hlia and
INKd In PALMKHi A,
HKY TVI'K -UliV,
1'uSTLaao, OS.
''I
; ;'.
. JflKt
f
M'e liavo fr sale cheap on easy tornis';
1 new 8-rnlutun folio or C-coIuiim iuartO'
Improved Country CaiiiplH-'ll I'n'8..,Alao".
1 new O-rnlunirt (olio or u-column qoartj
Improved Country Cainplxill I'ress; Initjt
eomjilete. Also 1 second-hand' CduhtiV
Camplicll Preas; will prlnf fl-coluj
quarto paper; Ja miarnnteoJ to" be ii? per,,',
feet coiiflition. These preBHeBruii sUy ,
hy Imiiil; will do al'-rouud work; kiinrit
presnns or other machinery taken in part t
pavincnt. If YOU want n. . hartsaia
F'DKV. Portland. Ok. m
FRIEND TOLD HIM THAT HE PAID - -
for a BICYCLE.,
III H
t t It IIWI
1 ullH
1
Bicycle
T'lHTLANU. TfOMA. SAI.KW.
T HAT WASTE 8 ,,J
SERVATS!;imrJ-;.
j. 'vH' V'Vja
j-. ; - -.a .SlilHl
slirsr-n bv ue m.m
could gut did him no gtHsl. Yimra In grnUtutM. .. 1
MRS, N. V. wIkLB, T 11
imn nittrooisr.
8o
8y Old Tlmera. " , '" " '
want to fliKid the country with aaoAitH
; "IIIGH-GIUUK ,,it
BICYCLES.
-V.i ill! i
t 1 mve I""1 200 Safeties; which lS
I will sell at $40 discount for cash. Writa u,i
lor Bargain List, or call at my store, '
326 Washington Street. -
Lessons and Catatoonna Wrai' '' ' f
Fred T.IVIerrill,
, riew Deals' ta rgois omi, l .1 L
.
i. f