The Oregon mist., August 18, 1893, Image 4

None but Royal
Baking Powder is absolutely pure. No other
equals it, ' or approaches it in leavening
strength, purity, or wholesomencss. (See
.U. S. Gov't Reports.) No other is made
from cream of tartar specially refined for it
and chemically pure. No other makes such
light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome
food. No other will maintain its strength
without loss until used, or will make bread
or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that
can be eaten hot with impunity, even by
dyspeptics. No other is so economical.
If you want the Best Food,
Royal Baking Powder
is indispensable.
" Trouble Caused bj a gemlcoloaw
' The substitution of a seruicolou for
comma in an act which became a law iu
1889 has caused a lot of trouble for the
surface railroads and apparently makes
necessary the passing of a healing act by
the present legislature. The act, which
relates to railroad crossings, is as follows:
"No electric, cable or horse railroad
hall hereafter be constructed across the
tracks of a steam railroad at grade; nor
hall any steam railroad cross any such
electric, cable or horse railroad at grade,
except upon application and approval by
the railroad commissioners."
The preceding was approved, semicolon
and all, June 1 1, 1889, and became a law.
The result is that while steam roads can
cross surface lines at will with the per
mission of the railroad commissioners
street and electric roads are barred from
crossing Bteam roads with or without
permission. Hartford Courant.
The Carnatloa b aa Old Flower.
Pliny refers to the carnation as having
been used in the days of Augustus Cesar
to give a spicy flavor to wine. While
greatly loved and admired by the an
cients, its improvement was not much
advanced until it found a home in Eng
land. The date of this event is not quite
clear, but is believed to be about the
year 1200. Chaucer wrote of its cultiva
tion in 13S6, from which date it has been
considered a florist's flower. It was first
called "carnation" by Henry Lyte in
1578 and designated as a "pink" in 1600.
Edmund Spenser called it "coronation,"
which found little favor. Shakespeare,
in "Winter's Tale," act 4, says, "The
fairest flowers o the season are our car
nations." He also alludes to it in "Hen
ry V." B. T. Lombard.
IXTI-riBXEXTIKE
Is a harmtess preparation in tablet
form tor preserving Att, ktxpb of
FRurr withottt cooktnq. One pack
age preserves fifty pints of fruit or
a bnrr"l of cidr, and only costs 60
outs. Fruits preserved with Anti
'fermentine ret in their natural
tacte and appearance. Ask your
druggist or grocer tor Anti-fermen-
tine.
The Ideal summer note! clerk wears a large
aiemonu, hi a uispenen sluaaea politeness.
Wm TROUBLES.
Three things which all
workingrr.cn know give
the most trouble in the.ii
hard-strain work are:
Sprains, Bruises and
Soreness.
THREE AFFLICTIONS.
Three supreme afflic
tions, which all the world
knows afflict mankind the
I most with Aches and
Pains are : Rheumatism,
Neuralgia and Lumbago.
THREE THINGS.
to do are simply these
Buy it,
, try it
and be
prompt
ly and perma
nently cured by
the use of
Baking PoiVder
Purity and
Leavening PoWer
UNEQUALED.
QASH PRPES
To Introduce oar Powder, we have de.
lennlued to dlrtrt bate among the eonanm.
era a number of CAbH pmZE& To
the person orclnbreturninr tie the laraeat
"""'he'ofcerUttcateeooor before Jonel!
isua, we win inve aciuh priceof Sioo. and
lo the next largest, numerous other prteee
rant-lug from SI tu7 IN CASH.
O0SSET4 DEVERS, PORTLAND, Or.
ELA'S POISON-IVY PKL8A sure cure for
poisoning from Iry-vlne or Oak. If not im
proved In t D TS, return the bottle and get
your money. 6old by ad Druggists.
M. P. K. V. No. 6f 6 -H. JT. H. D. So. 83
5
i
Where Orientate Are Cared For.
Like most, institutions of the kind, the
Strangers' home sprang originally out nf
missionary efforts among the reafariug
population of the riverside. It was opened
in 1857 by the prince consort, and the Ma
harajah Dhuleep Singh was one of the
principal contributors. Since tben it has
been supported mainly by English charity.
although some of the eastern governments
subscribe to the funds. Its best friends
have always been British officials connect
ed with the east; among whom may be
mentioned the late Lord Napier, Lord
Reay, Sir Charles Atchison aiW Sir Wil
liam Muir.
Considering the very admirable work
done by the home in keeping Asiatics of
all kinds out of the hands of riverside
harpies and in looking after their physical,
mental and pecuniary welfare, it is matter
for surprise as well as regret that it should
receive no support from the wealthy
oriental houses established in London,
This may be due to an idea that it is a
proselytising center, but that is a mistake.
Although the underlying spirit is that of
the Christian mission, no religions pres
sure is brought to bear on any man. Tha
objects of the institution are practical; to
afford good food and accommodation to
Asiatics ashore, to take care of their
money, to find ships for those out of em
ployment, to take in such as are stranded
here destitute and friendless, and assist
tbetn home.
The majority pay, and, so far, it is self-
supporting, but about 800 a year is re
quired over and aliove the receipts for
board and lodging. The accommodation
is from 150 to -JO, but a varying number
pass through in the year. One year there
were 506, representing the following na
tionalities: Chinese, 13S; Indians (lascars),
131; Japanese, 82; Arabs and Egyptians,
68; Africans. 40; Jlaylays, 27; natives of
Mauritius, 10, of Ceylon, 10. Sc. James
Budget.
A Legend of the Origin of Tea.
According to a Japanese legend the
origin of tea is thus traced: An Indian
prince named Darma, of a holy and reli
gious character, visited China iu the year
516 A. D. for the purpose of instructing tbe
Celestials in tbe duties of religion. He led
a, most abstemious life and denied himself
all rest or relaxation of body and mind.
At last tired nature rebelled against
sncb treatment, and thoroughly exhausted,
the prince fell asleep. When be awoke be
was so mortified at bis weakness that in
order to purge himself of what he consid
ered an almost unpardonable sin, he cut
off bis eyebrows, considering them the in
atruments of bis crime.
They fell upon the ground and each in
dividual hair became transformed iuto
shrub, which eventually came to be known
by the name of tea.
Prior to that time it had been unknown,
but Darma qnickly discovered the agree
able property of its leaves, which endowed
bis mind with fresh powers to master ab
struse religious principles, and prevented
sleep from closing his eyes at inopportune
momenta.
He recommended its virtues to his dis
ciples, who in torn sang its praises to all
whom they met. In a very short time its
use became general throughout tbe celes
tiai kingdom, from which it gradually ex
tended to all parts of the earth.
Darma's memory is perpetuated in Chi.
nese and Japanese drawings by tbe repre
sentation of a rude figure of an old man
standing in the water with a reed nnder bis
feet, and one of bis eyebrows sprouting ont
into a tea leaf. Detroit Free Press.
Joat How the Error Occurred.
A traveling man at one of tbe hotels bad
devoured tbe big end of a supper when he
called a waiter and addressed him in this
ay:
"Bring me an order of wbeat cakes, well
done, not burned, but browned, about the
color of your countenance."
'Bout de color o' my whatf"
"Yourface."
"Ob, you wants 'em seal brown."
"That's it."
"They'll be here instantly, boss."
Tbe darkey hurried away toward tbe
kitchen.
In the course of ten minutes another
waiter set a plate of pale looking cakes be
fore tbe man.
'Do you call tbose cakes well done)1"
'No, sah. I didn't take your order.
Another waiter turned ft over to me."
."Well, send him here."
Tbe man with a seal brown face appeared.
"Didn't I order my cakes as brown as
your face."
Yes, yon did, sab, but tbe bead waiter
made me give your order to a yellow fel
low, so he brung you cakes tbe color of bis
face. That's no mistake of mine." Kan-
i City Star.
Brought to the Point.
Annabel Bow queer! Here's a story
about a man wbo made a fortnne eat of
an attachment for a sewing machine.
Arthur (softly) That's nothing, rve
formed an attachment for tbe sweetest
tittle sewing machine in the world, and
would consider my fortune made if she'd
have me. Pittsburg Bulletin.
Where the Pineal Pearls Are.
The finest pearls of the world come
from the Persian gull, where the oyster
beds produce (3.000.000 worth per an
num. Becanse the divers are of rather
light complexion tbey blacken their
bodies so that they may not tie seen so
readily by the sharks. Washington Star
The Brute.
"I made an angel cake that was ele
gant, and one that was awful," said
Maud. "This is the third, and it will
decide as to v. hether or not I can be con
sidered an expert."
"I could tell this was the rubber," said
Harry aa he tried the caiet "it tastes like
it." Harper's Bazar.
A PAUPER'S BURIAL.
"Oo fetch the pantnn and throw heat tha
Kitlm.
The nlit man died a panier. en the rates
Mux! hnrv him. I no men abnul-
And we've no laarere. Come, your ana la
mull
"And he tin steliihl, TIs tranne tha hate they
hear
To the house yonder, nnlr three weeks there,
And told them haahould dm. If once IuhIiIi
To thin that paupura should have all thai
pridol
"Here mtmea the squire; he'll earn a sixpence
Inn.
Jino. for the fun of throwing It to eon.
lull liiiii-hliiK trump ahull walk his fellow
mate.
Shoulder to shoulder, IhrouR-h the churchyard
taiel'
The email, pale areen la ehnntlna to the sky
And in anil nut Iherhurvos Ivy fir
The ouilithiK binla, and on the irraraatnoea
atini
Swws i-liKiH-et an old man hnrled In thaaprinKi
And he a iianiier. old and weak and ad.
Vel wen-nine here. What matter thai he had
No hhv-k l mM-l train In follow in the rear:
(Kid patter ihmitderlnK thei-onmuin bier'
So poor anil sad. forsaken and fnrirot.
Not one of all thiMe children he beirot -To
ee him to hl imrlnh irrave, and tell
He wax their lather, and they loved hiin welL
"What, hark already Well, irar turn's to hel
He nay t he name tor rlrh and pour, t nee.
The paruon epiike np well. I heard II all
IteetlnK the uoraea by Ihe churchyard wall.'
Death and parish irrave these were his rights.
Sleep rani, old manl (In lialiny summer ntwhta
The aw-vel-lipped flower and iniMintwaiua aa
they pane
Shall weave thy story on the nameleae ttrnia.
tJwutve Holinea in Itanllemana Matraaina.
MEUNDA'S WEDDING.
When Melindy Wiggins got engaged
to Pelig Joules ber ma was just tickled
to death. Beans Vas scase down to
Punkinville, fur none of the young men
would stay arter they was growed up
besides. Helig is real forehanded and
quite a catch.
His ran was sot eg In his marry in at
all, and Melindy she wonldn't never her
caught him ef she hadn't took airly
momin walks "bout the time he went
over to his place of business, and met
him as ef by accident
t am told that he proposed by Tag-
gart's barn, and was excepted in front
of the shoemaker's, and gave Melindy
her engagement ring jest this side of the
blacksmith's; but I can t qmte believe
folks get pctickerlers as close as that I
only say they say so. I don t swear
to it
Well. Mrs. Wiggins she wtis real sot
np about it, and she said that Melindy
should be dressed np as much aa any
bride there ever had been in Punkin
ville. ef not a leetle better. Bnt Mr.
Wiggins. Melindy's pa. he come of a
close family, and he was near himself
twas his nater to be and when Me
lindy's ma asked him f nr money to shop
fur tbe things, he jest buttoned np bis
poi-kets and said. "Naw. lie oilers
pernonnced no that way when he was
sot. "Naw." ses he, "1 ain't toiled and
moiled forty odd year fur to let my
money be spent like water Ton kin
make a list out of what is wanted, and
I'll get it"
Well, when he spoke np like that
Mrs. Wiggins she knew 'twasn't no good
taikm. so she said, " 'Pr'ape yon air
right, pa:" and she wrote down some
things, and kinder winked acroet to
Melindy, wbo was beginning to cry at
the idea of ber pa. that didn't know
caliker from blankets, a-cboosin her
weddin clothes.
The help saw all that and heered what
wns said, and nat rally told folks.
Well, that artertioon Mr. Wiggins
went to town to sell his potatoes, and
got tbe money, and come down on tbe
boat as usual
The tn.at landin is in quite a lonesome
place, and he went home by a sort of side
path anyways, and Just about dusk tbe
Browns heard a howlin in tbe picnic
woods, and gom. to see what it wns
there wns old Wiggins tied to a tree.
He told em he'd been beset by robbers.
and that they wns so fierce and fnrions
he'd been obliged to give 'em every cent
he bad He described em as most out
landish critters. He said their hair wns
like cotton wool and their faces black
their hats wns tied on with big handker
chiefs, and they wns qneer and slimy in
the small of their backs Their hands
and feet wus sort of small and skinny
lookin. and tbey bail bine overall and
linen dusters oa He said 'twan't their
strength that overcome him. bnt their
bein so spooky and snpernatnrallike
And one of 'em said, in a holler voice.
"Little you know wbo we be." and the
other: "We're takin yonr money becanse
yon don't pervide as yon should fnr sol
emn occasions. Beware In fntnrer
When be got borne be cried and said
be wished he'd giv Mrs. Wiggins the
money for Melindy's things, bnt she
said it happened fortunate that ber sis
ter. Melindy s aunt, bad sent ber a pres
ent fnr her weddin.
The help now, she don't think them
robbers wus supemat'ral. and she sec ii
ever Mr. Wiggins finds ont the truth she
dnnno what will happen to Mrs. Wig
gins. I kinder think myself that the
robbers was Mrs. Wiggins and Melindy
dressed np in some old clothes, with cot
ton batting wigs, and I don't blame 'em.
Well, Melindy bad her clothes aftei
all, bnt before tbey wus finished Mr
Wiggins he'd got over his skeer and got
as mean aa ever again, and be wouldn t
give bis oufortinate wife nothin extry
for the supper. She borned Tbe Tide of
Fashion from the Rabbits, and fonnd
ont that she'd orter hev chicken sallad.
but Mr. Wiggins, be said be wns
sellin bis chickens, not devour! n of 'em
hum. and 1 snppose what she bad done
before kinder weakened poor Mrs. Wig
gins' conscience, for, seein her own coops
wns locked np. the poor soul went
around to the neighbors and stole one
chicken apiece from each of us. It was
kinder Just to do it that way when she
migbt have took em all from one of as,
and those of us that caught ber at U
made np our mi mis not to say uuthin,
but Jest to pray far ber. and we'd sent
over word that ef there wns anything we
conld do to call on as. And perhaps she
felt we'd be willin to spare tbe chickens,
bnt wns proud about askin fur 'em.
ell, she got the things together some-
bow, and she cooked the chickens and
made the sallad. and borried chany of
most of ns. and got np a real fust rate
snpper. and sot the table with flowers
they wus mostly tnarygolds and old man,
and some folks don t like the smell of
neither; bnt the yaller and green looked
pretty, and it was all ready for the com
pany when they cnin hum from church.
We that knowed things felt that we
could see marks of Innard torture on
poor Mrs Wiggins' face, and we felt to
sympathize, fnr she wns nat'rally
moral woman and plonsone, an3 she'd
been driven to sin by the meanness of
ber pardnvr Yon see, she was one of
them women that lives fur their child
ren. Ef she'd been a pelican she'd her
took all the ftvtthers out of her btizzim
to make 'em beds, and she'd aackerficed
hersull for Melindy She looked kinder
better wheu she got to church, but our
minister he wns young and hadn t mar
ried nobody before, and, bein narvons,
he commenced fur to read the burial
sarvice Instead of the marriage sarvlce,
aud we bein all stiff with borrer hadn't
presence of mind enough fur to stop htm
until he'd actilly buried Melindy, as fur
as words could go, and Mrv Wiggins
wns In high strikes.
However, she got over 'em, and the
minister he said he tlidu't know after all
but it was a providence to keep us from
bein too sot on the things of this world,
and reminded how short life was, and
went buck and married em proper.
Aud so we did get back to Wiggiui
only Mr. Wiggins bevin been too mean
to get the wagin mended, the wheel
come off and they wus all spilt out and
eenaniust tlrownded goin over Slabside
bridge that ain't got no railin Mrs.
Wiggins, poor dear, was soaked, and
when we tuk her Into our wagin she
kept savin, "Jedgments jeilgmenta
lodgments is comiul" We knowed what
she was thinkin of, and we tried to cheer
her np.
Well, when the folks wns dried and
dressed over we all went to snpper, and
we praised It np as much as we could
bnt Mrs. Wiggins sot down in her place
like a ghost, and folks began to talk and
langh and help everything. But she
didn't smile.
She passed the chicken sallad plates to
the help, and the help gave 'em to the
folks, and we all tasted it, bnt it didn't
relish. Still we tried to eat it fur her
sake. Most of as done it too, and the
coffee wns good, and we cheered np
some. Mrs. Wiggins didn t eat no sallad
herself, so she didn t know how it tasted.
After supper we all went iuto the parlor
and sot around, and Si Barker wns tryin
to git op dnncin, and I did hope things
would end happy, when nil of a snddin
folks began to look pale and say they
wns pisoned. So they seemed to be.
One arter the other was took sick, and
they all said the same thing it wns the
sallad. I felt very poorly myself, and
so did my Obidiah. The minister had
gone home sick, and there wns a regular
pania 1 here was one doctor there and
he sent fnr another; and old Miss Pee
bles said it was like old cholera times.
It wns awful, anyway; but jest as we
was at tbe wust, we ladies Ivin about in
the np stairs rooms expectin to die and
feelin sure it was arsenic, Mrs. Wiggins
appeared amongst ns.
"Friends and feller sinners, she said,
we air all on the pint of death, and
here, before yon all, I make confession.
I am a thief and a robber, and I shall
never be pardoned. It wus me that
robbed my husband, and, more than
that. 1 stole the chickens to make the
sallad one of 'em from each of my good
friends and neighbors. Jedgments has
fallenl"
"Yon wus drir to It, Mrs. Wiggins,
sez 1. "by your pardner's meanness. We
all knowed it. and none of ns blame you."
Yon don t know all, said Mrs. Wig
gins "More'n that: I went to the store
and tnk my chances and stole a bottle of
tie the recipe said to make the sallad
dressin with tie. I'd never made none.
1 stole tbe bottle. Oh! I sha'n't never be
forgiven 1 sha'n't never be forgiven!
rve tnk a bottle of p'ison of some sort.
fur it wus in the drug department where
ilea is kept, and rtu a murderer!
"Oh-ho!" says the doctor. "Bring in
the bottle. Mrs. Wiggins, and 1 gneas I'll
find out bow to core em.
Mrs. Wiggins fetched it; doctor he
tasted it
"This ain't ptson, ladies," set be.
There ain t no gret barm done; only. I
don't snppose tbe recipe mentioned cas
tor oil for sallad dressing. Tisu't usual
anyhow. Nobody is goin' to die this
time. Mrs. Wiggins, unless it is yon
yourself You lie down aud qniet your
self."
Poor Mrs. Wiggins, she dropped on
her knees and prayed right there fnr
thankfulness, and we all jined In; and
as soon as folks knowed they badn t
tnk arsenic they all got better. Mrs
Wiggins' solemn and distracted looks
and ber not eatin any, had made them
that worn't in the secret think that she d
gone crazy and done it m purpose, which
scared 'em more.
And they do say Mr. Wiggins ain't
quite so near as be nsed to be since be
saw what might come of drivin a
woman into a corner for want of a
penny.
Still, we shan't forget Melindy Wig
gins' wedding in a hurry those of ns
that went to it. Mary Kyle Dallas in
Fireside Companion.
What Wooden Notmega An,
The Banda isles are almost covered with
nutmeg trees. To prepare the seeds for
use tbey are dried in s moderate beat for
about two months. Tben the shells are
broken and the nutmegs are picked out
and assorted, the inferior ones being re
served for the oil press. As tbe essential
oil of nutmeg brings a bigh price, dishon
est growers often steep the nutmegs In hot
water to extract tbe oil from tbem.
Tbey are then coated with lime and sent
into tbe channels of commerce. Such nut-
mem are worthless; their aroma and pun
gency have disappeared, these qualities be
ing due exclusively to tbe oil. If on
inserting a pin no oil rushes to the sarface,
the nutmeg is merely a wooden nutmeg.
i oods and Beverage.
Tha Broncho's Kndoranea,
The broncho is a superior animal for
endurance, and be is so tough and strong
tbat be will live through tbe hardest win
ter and the severest blizzard, without any
protection or care from bis master. Wbeu
tbe tufts of coarse grass are covered over
with snow he will live on boughs of trees,
or try to dig his way down through the
snow to tbe dead vegetation. During se
vere winters be grows tbin and wiry look
ing, but as soon as spring opens he fattens
np again, and is as lively as ever. Strong
and tough by nature bis bard life on the
prairies does not seem to disagree wltk
bim. riew York Epoch.
Bner Artists.
The sbellworkers of this town are an ex
tremely skillful and artistic body of men.
Tbey carve and weld tbe shell in a fashion
to astonish one unacquainted with their
art. They are well paid workmen, and tbe
value of their labor is seen in the difference
of price between the plain shell pins and
tbose enriched with elaborate carving.
Most of these men are kept actively em
ployed by the large jewelers. New York
Recorder. .
Aluminium is taking the place of mag
nesium In Hash lights for photography.
The mixture consists of powdered alumln
turn and chlorate of potassium, which
gives s brilliant Sash vaitb but little
smoke.
The Broueho and Ills StubboruneM.
Those who cau ride them find that today
broncho are tlie best homes for the west
ern prairies aim mountains,
sure footed ami tletermtneu. ini'ir wtu
power makes them appear stubborn at
times, for when thny have decided to throw
a rider from tliulr back they generally suc
ceed. In cei-tiiln enierirucliui, However,
this very stubbornness makes them in
valuable, When caught In a bllward or
chased by Indians they make up tneir
miuds to escape, and they carry out tneir
purpose so successfully that nothing short
of a miracle can stop thetn. Nw xorit
Epoch. .
Yankees as Inventors.
In early New Kiigliuid days the Yankees
established thulr reputatinu forluvoiilluns,
nd their descendants have contributed
lamely toward perpetuating this ustloual
minius. The wouderriil auvauoenieiiia m
eoieutlllp progress aud Investigations have
brought iuto existence a ansa ut inventors
wbo devote their life and energies trying
to discover something new to lessen the la
bor of life tor others, or at least to facili
tate the manufacture of other artlcles.
Ueorge K. Walsh Iu New York Epoch.
In the Isle of Man An old shoe Is always
thrown after the bride as well as the
gi-onm wheu leaving thulr homes, and
iu the south the oldest person on me
nlatttatiou. white or black, always throws
a shoe after any one starting on a loug
tourney.
AHSULUTK M Kit IT.
No other plaster has been produced which
gains so many testimonials of high value
as tbose continuously accorded to All-
cock's Pos(i PLASTta, and the only mo
tive for these exceptional com mend at ions
is the fact that it la a medicinal and phar
maceutical preparation or superior value,
lleware of Imitations. Ask fur and insist
uoon Alkxx K B.
dsasdsith s i ilu are s goou corrective
Mr. Inirall says he Is and always has been
blmetallat. Then why Una o Hlt e snlileu i
h'uee minified with the ullver ol bin eloquence
I'se Enamellne f love Polish; no dust, no smelt.
Tar Girmea for breakfast.
TUK WAY OUT
of woman's troubles Is
with Doctor Pierce'
Fiivorlte Pren-riptlou,
Hulely and certainly, ev
ery delicate weakness,
derangement, snil ul
ease peculiur (o the sv
is permanently cured.
Out of all the nit'dl
clues for women, the
44 Favorite Prescription
is the only one that'
gvarantttd to do what Is
claimed for It. In all
"female complaints
and Irregularities, peri
odical pains, displace
ments, internal Inflam
mation or ulceration, bearing-dow
sensations and kindred ailments. If it
ever falls to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
80 certain to core ewrv case of Catarrh
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy that Its propri
tors make von this offer : " If vou can't I
eared, pernianently, we'U pay you 1300 cask.'
(uota-and
fl.UOperBottW
Olio cent a dose.
Tms Gbkat Cotton
us promptly cures
taken In time. fcld oy Druitgirt on a guar
antee. For a Lame luck or Cht, im
SH1LOH 8 BELLADONNA PLABTK8J&0.
CATARRH
REMEDY.
iiAvevuuCttturrh' Thtu iwemmIt ttiruttrsUi
ceed to oure jrou jrooaout iujeuwrfna.
"German
Syrup
99
I simply state that l am Druggist
ana Postmaster ljere and am there
fore in a position to judge. I have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past nave found nothing
equal to Boschee's German Syrup.
I nave given it to my baby for Croup
witn the most satisfactory results,
Every mother should have it. J. H,
Kobbs, Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts.
living facts, of to-day Boschee's
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute.
SCRATCHED TEN MONTHS,
Kl A troublesome skin disease
aw j cause mo to scratch for ten
ta mouths, aud lias boon (KSKf
.'area oy a low uays- uso ci .fjTiffl
M. II. Wolet, Upper Marlboro, Md,
SWIFT'feCtfECIFIC
I was cured several yean ago of white swelling
'n my leg by using f"fWJl! end have had no
lymptomsof re a7r7al turn of the duv
Many prominent physicians attended mr
tnd all failed, bnt S. 8. 8. did the work.
I'Ai'L W. Kiukpa trick, Johnson City, Tenn.
Treatise on ricod and Skin Dis-
tasts mailed free.
Swift Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Choice Rice, 6c Its ; large Kalslns, Iks: Due Tea,
; Kec syrup, fl; Arbucnie Coffee, the; Hko,
Tapioca, 6c; 2'i-n pkus King's Huckwheat,
, i Li.nv.. if. vt. 7... ti. -:
tpplea, evaporated, 11c. HKND FOR THB 1S
PAOK BUYERS' OtJIDE FRKK. WITH F1II.I.
QUOTATIONS. Mention this paper. Address
Jones' Cash Store.
180 front Street, Portland, fir.
riao'a Remedy tut Catarrh Is tbs
Best, Kaalrst to Use, arid Clieapest.
Sold by Drag-data or sent by mall.
We, M, I. HaseMae, Warrea, Fa.
u. s e - iiiiia-r a
Bj,l ll.S a s
how veu onow
Th. thread that bind, ua to life Is
qu.nlly wveriMl ere lh ff
rVai'lieS 111 the caa til l"' "h, '. J '"visi r,
vloiis nii'atu lo renew fsllliia ,"',l.,' ,Jf, ill
no lean Hie source ol happiness lliail ''!
Ion ol Inns life-, oau be mealed and l'llu.st
wKu. doe. not exist. WJSm
experti-need or are .M.atilsaiil-liioliiil "
phynlelHiisol eiiilnoiieo-Jil the elttHile I'"'
letter's Hi sell Millers boar te I" i
wondrous ttUacjr as a crim I r i I s tr s lh in
feeble constitutions and did.ll Haled and si at
t,.red systems, A sleady pel lor man l t
bodily unctions, renewed spiwllle, ""''
nlKliliy reiKiee attend the useol Ihls "ornusli
and standard renovant. I'se no local lunlo-
i ,.. iu. .bin inr raaem I e It III eltlH'tS
In Its place,
lW,-ll,,, ... . u,,, I. Mil
livnianu tne a-i-uume, ,.. .--id
remedy tor ludlmwlliin, malaria,
ai.kmiwliifllfei
mirvmiilieiia. Oollsllltatloll
liver sum i,i.w
oouiplaiitta and rheumatism
The supply ot natural sal may be d"1",11,!'
In Pennsylvania, but there Is no visible di
crease ol (ne srt.ele in the IreuluaiS stales.
100 HEW AM), 9100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In a I lla
stum", and that la oularrh. Hall's t'alarrh Cure
is ihe only positive cure now known to the meil
Iral fraternity. Catarrh, beliis ecoiiatlttllliinel
disease, reunites a oonslllullonal ireatinenl.
Uall'i Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, setlns
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot
Ihe svslem, thereb dealroyliiK the Inundation
ol the disease aud sivliiK the patient strcnitlli
bv bulldlns up the eoustltuilon snd ssalstlnt
nature In dolus Its work. Ths proprietors have
so much Mill In Its curative powara lhal they
oiler line Hundred Hollars lor any ease that It
tails lo euro. Send for list of testimonials. Ad
dress r. J.t'HKNKY A CO., Toledo, 0.
slr8old by Drunul-ls; 7s cents.
I Vote for Hood's
For I am satisfied It Is
an excellent rente ly. 1
have been a mlulstsr ol
the I. E. Church 40
years, snd have surTettd
ol late years wllh rheu
matism snd dyaitep.
sla. Blurs taking lour
boll los of Hood's tlie
L-i 'Ir'i rhematlstn Is enllre y
ftxw't' pifftry cured, n.y appetite la
! ! - soou, iOou o fvsia wen,
aud 'I have sained eororel pounds." Riv. Y,
K. Purrs, it chford, VI Hood's Cures
Hood's Pills cure blllousneai. j:.abox.
HARNESS,
Saddles, Collars,
Wtlps md Leather. WHOLESALE,
ItarnMls. peret,r.OO.IO.tlM. S1A 0 1; Kleaant
Htyle, f-AMJO fCd.tsi. HaililSV rewhlilscoveriMltr,
si.uo, Ktsi. Hiisi, ilium, r.iu -"". foul, SV'.IU.
Plow Mamma, lo i- ll. IValii llsriu... rJU,
tiw, riu.m, all with tlie i'ilnlel ho wad Hoik
t'tillara. Tbe "Jim t'otliett" fart llariuwa, price
(i;.uu, Hel llrat 1'oliara. la a "knock out," II r I
ill,... Riiliea HlankH.. Hits. ele.
CM) PIP VslllPC this Una aneouelnl ern.l
l wis um insvaw
wl,u order to
check or aiwnrr order
W. OAVI8 V SON,
MaNCKAIU'HKHH, 410 Market Street
Man Kranclaro, California.
Brooklyn Hotel
201-212 last St., In Fnnclicj.
This favorite hotel la nnder the manasfmenl
of CH ARI.Eil MONTMOM fCKY, aud Is as good If
not the heal Family aud uusluees Men's II u lei
In Han Francisco.
Homo Comforts. Cuisine Uneicellcd!
First-class service and ths hte-heat standard ot
reapectautiliy guaranteed. Our rooms meant 6
sarpoMrd for amin-jut aivf rtmori Hoard and
room per day, fl.ls, II.SO, II. 79 and K.IW; board
and room per week, 17 lo til: slnnle
rooms 60c
to i. r ree coaca hi ana irom rtoMi.
THIS 18 TUB TIM I TO
order your Hl'MMKH
HOU.SRH. You waul
the snrrj that's Iheiuil)
kind we deal Id. Then
send your order for Ihe
HKHT KUU.KHH aud
INKH to PALM KK
ail Trrs ruar
FoaTUssu, Os,
Fishing Tackle.
fttanard Files, per dot.
,..-,.t0.
.6U
I NI
3.A0
Orexon Trout Flics, per dos.
Menu's F lea. tier dm
Split Hum boo Rods, each
Bent ny mall on receipt ol price.
THE H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.,
Portland, Oregon.
CataloeHes on application.
A. FKI.DKNHSIM
KR, Leadlnc-Jew.
eler of the PulBe
Northwest, keeps a
laree stork of all
BKCHKT HtlCIICTY
BAtKlliH on baud.
Beatsooda st low
est figures. Madges
made to order.
$3;
GIVEN AWAY to those en,
to
ni-arent tne numoi-r of Visitors at
...v ,..... rn,,. Ml lllTHiarS
and onr Ireatlaeon Prevention
II,. U'nrl.l'. 1TUI. 1.
ana t.ureoi privets Mais andHrrr
Female dlneasrai all aenll 'V.
Affents wanted. StaniUrd Remedy Co., Seal lla
M Mf ITPKTjto nt.ua i
tlUVIL liaeiMniDlratlan.oi
I known or inefatn
villi uuwviaum ruawuuviait ruM
I VfJ VlKt-nSTOKI XTO
fftT Drt.BO.SN-K0'SPILEIIEME0Y,
OUI wjili-h aois direotlv on pana alTectall,
PILES
boorlM tumor, llar ItciUnc.efrtKrtlnif
pnrmatl'-utrtiirs. lr) iHV). frriiCfsit
oruuU. iJr.osmko,l'r.lidlyUi,i'-k
THE BEST
ML
c
lit
SOCIETY
BADGES.
U A D IJ C 0 0 0tt(k-Tn''e Ltlifir nsed, and all work gnat
nitll II LU U iowT1, l8end'orfl"oI"t''ie'lCatttlo(ii8 fkks.
niiiiiaW 180 Union Avenue (KfttNidoi p,ii.Tu,,j a-
IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES
EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED Br THB USE OF
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
SKsavratta
OLD BJ JOVn 0s7UV,
PRINTERS l
'-AND-' , .
PUBLISHERS
-WllX FIND A FULL LINK OF-
TYPE,
Presses,
Printing Material and Machinery
Fur ssle St lowest prices and most advantageous
letuia at
Palmer & Rey Type Foundry,
Cor. Front and Alder Streets,
POUT LAN '. OH.
Write lor prlia aud lerius ho for buytuf slsa.
whem.
KIDNEY,
Rladdvr, t'rlnsr and Liver Msoaaes, Dropsy,
Uravel and Uiahetva are nured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THE BEST KIONEY
AND LIVER MEOIOINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures nrlsht's Disease, Relenllnn or Non-re-leutlon
of l: r I ne, l'alua tit Ihe Ma k, Loins or
Wile.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures tntemperanra, Nervous tliseaaea, (ieneral
Ih'WUty, Feumle Weakness aud amessaa.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures lllllousneaa, llnadarhe, Jeundlre, Sour
niouiai-u, tyspepla. Constipation aud I'lU-a.
HUNT'S REMEDY
At ra IT Nt'rlon Ihe HUtiere, lr
snd Hswsla. re-torlus them loa healthy aiv
linn, and 'l Ml-: when all oilier meilli-lues
tall, llundre'la hare tieen aaveil who have beeu
given up to die by Irlemla aud phyelclana,
SOLD HI AM. DlltUUlST.
Hercules Gas Enginu
(OAS OR GASOLINE)
Mass for Powraf or Pumping Purpose) s.
TtM UMapeM RellaMe Uaa XaaM
on toe Marks.
Ouv oe (nojms Aae)
For Rlsaplkilly It lUata ths Wartit.
It oils llaelf from Raaervolr,
Ho Carbarwtor to (t out of ontae.
Ko IlstterlM or KlaoUla Spark.
It runs with a Cheaper Onvte nr Oaaollo than aa
otlier Kusins.
aexo roa cavauMitts to
ALMER & REY, ManuFACTURIS
406 tamsM Stmt, hi Fractal, CL
rOBTLAMU, OK HON.
DR. GUMS
tairBovso
LIVER
PILLS
MILD PHYSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
I Bvinnt of th bowla mob dr it
Mlth. Tt)M Dill auDDlV Ds.1 liu
,ry fa
tftxum Iswiu t
nk tt roffulH-. I hif our IIwUah, brltrtta th
stHio. Thitr ot inilrflf . itrisrr ffrip nor tokn. M
othr pllla An, To ooovmi yua of ihair nttiti
Will mssll iifflnlM frsiM m tSifl hAi Inr UA nantsi tUiA
mymm ana oiMr in uornplffllon Ottttstr
vwrrwtwr. Iumaujlq Mud. Cia, Ytuldlhi. .
FRAZER AXLE
BestiotheWorld
Gat the Eenuins
Sold Everywhere
GREASE
FRANK WOOLMCT .Agent, Portland, Or.
MRS. WINSLOW'S HVrjMu"o;
, FOS CHIIONIN TItTHIHO !
EVER MANUFACTURED ON THE COAST
is sold by DOLE-PEARSON HARNESS CO.,
at prices that will astonish vnn n,,i k..
- - 'i t Kiniisi rm