The Oregon mist., September 08, 1893, Image 4

ft k
PqvJdsxs,
delicacy noticed in the
finest cake, biscuit, V
Silla f f tl'Mffl :
expert pastry cooks
by the use of any other
leavening agent
totlsfstio After Five Years.
A Broadway car came bowling
long toward the jiostofiice ou after
noon recently when the slush and
mud in the street were an inch or two
deep. A well known federal office
holder stood on the down town cross
ing at Barclay Btreet Ho had a
woman with him.
As the car approached he put up
his hand authoritatively. The driver
motioned that he would stop at the
tipper crossing, as the rules pro
scribed. The government official
stamped his foot and pointed to the
pot where he stood as much as, to
ay:
"You will stop right here." "
He got looled. The car whizaed
by and stopped on the corner where
the driver said It would. The fed
eral officer waded through the mud,
dragging the woman after him, and
entered the car. The conductor gave
the signal, and the yellow car went
rolling on up town.
When he had gone a block or two,
the driver stopped his whistling,
glanced cautiously back into the car,
and then said:
"That man played me dirt when I
got me nat'ralizashun papers five
years ago. He made me wait fur
him fur t'ree hours, and I never for
got his face."
And then the driver resumed his
whistling, which he kept up during
the entire trip. New York Herald.
Diamonds For Every Han.
"Do you know that when your
hoes glisten witn a pousu uiey are
really covered with diamonds?" asked
a shoemaker the other day of one of
bis patrons. "This is true," he con
tinued, "and I will show you why.
Boned us t, which is the principal in
gredient of shoeblacking, is almost
pure carbon. The diamond, you
know, is the purest form of carbon.
Plieu "nrtj parorttos Beea smeared
over your shoes, the' friction of the
polishing brush crystallizes the black
ing and converts it into millions of
infinites imallv small diamonds, and
every man with' a shine on his shoes
. may revel in the knowledge that he
wears a cluster of diamonds on his
; feet" Philadelphia Record.
Interior Distractions. v -
"D' you live here? By Jove! 1
should think that boiler factory op
posite must anve you mao." .
"Not at all my boy. Never hear
it Oot a baby inside there -teething."
Comic Cuts. ;
Flower
99
I 'had been troubled five months
with Dyspepsia. I had a fullness
after eating, and a heavy load in the
pit of my stomach. Sometimes a
deathly sickness would overtake
me.- I was working for Thomas
McHenry.Druggist, Allegheny City,
Pa,, in whose employ I had been for
seven years. I used August Flower
for two weeks. I was relieved of all
tmW - T mn nrwrr aot tVi in rrc T
dared not touch before. I have
gained twenty pounds since my re
covery. J. D. Cox,Allegheny, Pa. 9
The Best
faterurocf
Coat
In the
WORLD I
1 H-e
The FISH MtAJTD Rl.lC'KEH la warranui water-!
mnnf, aid w ill awy you (1 ry in tiie hardest storm. Tbe:
:im?w ruM-Ht-.u ei.i' kilsl u a ptTJcrt nam; ouat,anq
CwvurstrieeiilireiMiiliilti. Bewareoffmitatloiu. Doa
itwiy a ooJt If lo " rh Tiraml" is not on it. ina-tre-i
1 Catal'-mie ir-c. A, .1. i ijwt.it, Huston, km.
Brooklyn Hotel
208-212 Bush St., Su Francisco.
Thla favorite hotel Is under the management
of OH AKLES MONTOOMKRV. and la aa good U
not tbe best Family and Business Men's Hotel
In San Krauciaeo.
Borne GctntortsI Cuisine unexcelled!
First-elass service and the highest standard ol
respectability guaranteed. Our room eammt In
IHTpoMf'l tor wntnent awl comfort. Board and
loom pur day, 11.25, S1.60, $1.76 and 12.00; board
and room per week, 97 to u-t single rooms 6tK
to H. Free coach to and from hotel.
SOCIETY
A. FKLDKNHEI1I-
KR, leading Jew
eler of tbe Pacini
North w t, keepss
lance stock of a I'
8KCSKT SOCIETY
BADGKS on hand
Best goods at low
eat figures. Badge
made to order.
, P. V. V. No, 609-B. F. W. U. No. 60
C M
WES.
i
No acid
except that
from the
grape is used
in the koyal
Baking Powder,
The Royal
imparts that
peculiar sweet
ness, flavor and
JfaSOutftCly (
Pure
Admiration Well Distributed.
"I never see a man ride a bicycle
without mentally raisiug my hat to
him." said Luke Crow, ,vhois at the
Laclede. "It looks so easy and seems
to come to a man so naturally that
when I was advised to ride to get rid
of dyspepsia I purchased a machiuo
and had it sent home. Every even
ing for a mouth 1 tried to learn to
rido it aifd the advice I had tendered
me from neighbors on the other side
of the fence was sufficient to have
educated a man in almost any art or
science under the sun. But it failed
to teach me how to ride the machine,
as did the salesman who had guar
anteed that I could ride anywhere
in a week. By the time I had cut
my face twice and skinned the backs
of my hands and the fronts of my
shins, I gave it up and sold the ma
chine at half price to my next door
neighbor. He had about learned the
trick by watching my failures, and
his graceful riding is a constant re
proach to me. But I still affirm the
feat is not so easy as it looks." St
Louis Globe-Democrat
Marvelous London.
London is center aye, soul of the
British empire, and England without
the metropolis is "Hamlet" minus the
Prince of Denmark.
The traveler who whirls into this
vastest of human hives, with its 6,000-
000 of inhabitants, cannot be any
thing but a profoundly impressed
spectator.
London contains one-eightn or
Great Britain's population, has a
larger daily delivery of letters than
all Scotland, a birth every four min
utes, a death every six, and. the lord
mayor, "prince of parvenus," holds
passing sway over a greater number
of his fellow mortals than the king
of Holland. .
Though this miniature world num
bers more Jews than Palestine, more
Italians than Rome, more Germans
than Hanover, it remains an Anglo-
Saxon city. 8. P. Cadman in Go-
dey's. ' -
A Woman's Luncklna; Boom.
A man has opened a woman's lunch
ing room in Boston in one of the
busiest sections on a novel plan, at
least for this country. A large table
m the center of the room is attract
ively set out with a good variety of
food suitable for a wholesome, palat
able, inexpensive luncheon. Coffee
and tea are provided, and comforta
ble chairs with a projecting arm
upon which to rest cup and plate
stand about. The customer selects
her luncheon, waiting upon herself,
pours her beverage and withdraw
ing to a chair eats it Afterward she
pays what she considers a suitable
price, the matter being left to her
sense of honor. ew York Times.
A n Economical Trip.
Two girls who went to Europe by
themselves last year and saw some
thing of Ireland, of Wales, much of
the beauty of rural England, spent
two weeks in London, three in Pans,
went through to Genoa, did some Al
pine climbing and saw the prettiest
bwiss towns, went to Germany,
down the Rhine, and to Brussels and
Amsterdam, spent just 1350, includ
ing every expense-. Their trip last
ed three months and included SO
places. They always went to a ho
tel, had all they wanted and saw
everything they desired. And yet
all tradition agrees that women are
extravagant New York Sun.
Gloat Eyes.
The earliest notice of artifical eyes
I am acquainted with occurs in a
very rare work by the French sur
geon Ambrose Pare, entitled "La
Methode Curative des Playes et Frac
tures de la Teste Humaine," Paris,
1561. Pare gives a description and
figures of artificial eyes to be worn
in cases where the eyeball has given
way and all the humors have escaped.
They are to be segments of a hollow
sphere, made of gold, coated with
enamel painted in natural colors.
With the exception of the gold, they
are exactly like the eyes in use at tjie
present time, which are made wholly
of glass. Notes and Queries.
Be tacked Tact.
"Gentlemen," said an indignant
passenger on a Third avenue car,
"will none of you get up and give
this old lady a seat?" "Ill thank
you, sir," snapped the lady, "to at
tend to your own affairs. I am not
so old as you are by 20 years, if I am
any judge of a person's age." The
indignant passenger got off at the
next station. Texas Sif tings.
The Death of a Hotel Keeper.
Colonel Taf t, the Boston bonifaco,
died, as probably he would have
chosen to die, of indigestion. He wrs
the most famous of New England
landlords, and many a fine pair c f
legs has grown tremulous under the
deal tables at Point Shirley. San
Francisco Argonaut
JOHN BULL ON ITS WAY WEST.
The Triumphant Fasts of an OW Engine
Through Hew Jersey.
The first locomotive that overdrew
a railroad train in America, the John
Bull, loft tha Jersey City station of
the Pennsylvania railroad at iu:ie
Monday morning bound for Chicago.
Behind it were two passenger coaches
kavinfif on board a party of guests.
The crow that handled the train
had been selected from the veterans
of the service, ' It consisted of W. T.
Bailey, who has been on the road
iinee 1859 ; "Gigtop" Brakeman Jonaa
Hager, who was appointed m isi;
Rear Brakeman xnoinas uauagner,
who first served in the same capaci
ty in 1840: Fireman John W. San-
ford, who began his railroad career
in 1855. and Engineer A. E. Herbert,
who held the same place on old John
Bull early in the fifties.
The engine John Bull was brought
to this country by Robert L. Stevens
in 1851. and in 1853 it began to run
regularly on the Camden and Am'
boy railroad. In the sixties the old
engine was side tracked at iwrden
town, N. J. It remained there un
til placed on exhibition at the cen
tennial exposition at Philadelphia,
after which it was returned to Bor-
dentown, where it remained until
1SS3. when the Pennsylvania rail
road company secured it aud gave it
to the United States to bo placed ou
exhibition in the National museum
at Washington.
One of the passenger coaches was
used as a chicken coop by a farmer
near South Amboy, and the other
was found several years ago covered
with rubbish in a New Jersey mm
ber yard.
The queer train was an object of
interest to thousands of people who
lined the tracks from Jersey City to
Philadelphia. In every town it passed
through the houses were decorated
with bunting and flags, and nearly
every inhabitant was at the station.
Thousands of school children, to
whom a holiday was given in order
that they might see the train, were
massed along the tracks m the dif
ferent towns on the route, and the
cheers of the shrill young voices
could be plainly heard above the rum
ble of the train.
At Princeton about 300 students
.took possession of the train for about
15 minutes, making the old cars nng
with their college cry. When the
train was released by them, they
covered the track so thickly with
money to be mashed by the wheels
for souvenirs that the engine could
hardly move the train over it This
was kept up by the people all along
the hue.
From Jersey City to Trenton, the
entire width of the state, the train
ran more or less on coins. These
coins ranged from pennies to $2.50
and $5 gold pieces. At Trenton the
rails were covered with all sorts
of coins for a distance of nearly 300
yards. As the train ran slowly
along a crowd of men and boys fol
lowed it on a run, and reaped a good
harvest by snatching up the more
valuable coins before their owners
could reach them. Three young
Princeton students, who had three
pretty maidens with them, only suc
ceeded in finding two out of the six
$5 gold pieces they had carefully laid
on the rail near their feet In half
an hour battered pennies, nickels
and 10-cent pieces were selling on
the streets of Trenton at from 50
cents to $1 each.
Owing to various delays it was 6 :55
p. m. when the train entered the
Broad street station in Philadelphia,
1 hour and 15 minutes behind the
schedule time.
The coining of John Bull and the
two antique green cars which had at
tracted so much attention on the
route had been announced in the
evening papers, and by the time the
train arrived in the station there
were 10,000 men, women and chil
dren struggling to see.it
The entire time occupied by the
run from Jersey City to Philadelphia
was 7 hours and 35 minutes New
York Sun.
A Description of Kipling-.
One of Rudyard Kipling's BraJ;tle
boro neighbors describes him, with
tbe fairness but the frankness of an
indignant New England woman, in
these plain terms: "When I read his
scathing comments upon our Amer
ican ways and words, I always think
to myself, 'That's pretty well for a
young man whose personal habits
are so very far from pleasing or tidy.'
But m conversation he does not of
fend in any such way as in print. He
saves all that for the Anglicans, who
want it Really he is a genial and
agreeable acquaintance, though at
first sight one would set him down
for well, I. think a tramp is about
as high in the social scale as Mr. Kip
ling's appearance would warrant one
in placing Mm." New York Times.
Mexican Emeralds.
Cortez obtained in Mexico five em
eralds of wonderful size and beauty.
One was cut like a rose; another in
the shape Of a horn : a third in that
of a fish, with diamoud eyes ; a fourth
like a belL with a pearl for a clapper ;
the fifth was a cup, with a foot of
gold and four little chains, each end
ed with a large pearL He had also
two emerald vases worth 300,000
crowns each. St Louis Republic.
Helping a Kan Along.
Tramp Beg your pardon, sir,
but
Affable Party Oh, that's all right,
certainly. Don't give it another
thought When you stopped me, I
didn't know but you wanted a quar
ter or something of that sort, and
you only wanted to beg my pardon!
Granted freely I God bless you, my
man ! Boston Transcript.
Very Saving.
Old Tolli ver Look at y ounjt Work-
hard, ju He saved his money at
college. Whatdid you save, sir?
Young Tolhver (calmly but im
pressively) I saved my brains, sir.-
. BARBAROUS BARBERS.
Strange Helnlresslng Customs Among the
. Tribes of Central Africa.
During, tho hot hours of midday,
when all active labor is suspended in
the villugo, tho natives, urged by
vanity and national pride, devote a
great deal of time to the nrrango-
mout of their odd but elaborate toi
lets. Hairdresiiing is one of the prin
cipal obligations and constitutes one
of the numerous domestic duties al
lotted to the "fair" sex. On a reed
mat spread out in some shady corner
the woman aits down, and the man
upon whom the operation is to be
performed reclines at full length,
resting his head In her lap.
She begins at once to unplait his
hair and soon has it all raveled, and
then, with a coarse wooden instru
ment resembling the head of a
child s toy rake, she combs it thor
oughly until it is clear of all entan
glements and stands out all over the
head in a thick, bushy mass six or
seven inches deep. It is now gener
ously greased with oil from the palm
nut The woman then parts it off
into sections, and very soon the
coarse bunch of hair, cleverly ma
nipulated by her nimble fingers, is
woven down closely to the head.
Thoy display a-great deal of ingenu
ity in forming a variety of designs.
Sometimes a series Of little plaited
strands, like rattails, hanginafringe
all around tho head. Often solid
plaits of hair about the size of a
goat a horn are mado to stand out
from the head m different styles.
Two of these will appear sprouting
from the top of the head, or one will
drop over the forehead and lie along
the nose. A very popular fashion is
to have a roll of hair along each side
of the head, ending in two solid
plaits, which curl over each cheek
like sheep's horns. Both men and
women have the hair treated in the
same way.
The plaiting operation is also ex
tended to the man's beard. The mus
tache is removed, and so are the eye
brows, with a razor, which is a small
cheese cutter blade with a long, slen
der handle. This is used somewhat
as we hold a pen, -and the stubbly
hair is really chiseled off the face, no
small amount of it being dragged out
by the roots. Tribal custom compels
its removal, and tho African is so in
sensible to pain that the means em
ployed do not inconvenience him in
the least Often when undergoing
this treatment he falls asleep and
never betrays any discomfort. E. J,
Glave in Harper's Young People.
Organs loat by Disuse.
It is a suggestive fact not always
sufficiently considered that as soon
as any organ or faculty falls into dis
use it degenerates and is finally lost
altogether." Through all the ages
that man has had the power of speech
this power has not been fixed in us
m any degree whatever by heredity.
It is regarded as definitely proved
that if a child of civilized parents
were brought up m a desert place and
allowed no communication whatever
with man it would never make any
attempt at speech.
Up to the last century it was not
uncommon to find persons living in
a wild state in the woods and forests
of England, France, Germany and
Russia, who were utterly incapable
of speech, though they could make
sounds in imitation of the cries of
wild animals. Certain parasitic in
sects have so completely degenerated
that they possess neither eyes, legs,
heads, mouths, stomachs nor intes
tines. Leisure Hour.
Pearl Colored Glass Deads.
Venice owes the accumulation of
great wealth from a new industry to
one of her natives named Joquin. It
was in the year 1650 that he observed
that the scales of a fish called the
bleakfish possessed the property of
giving a milky hue to water. After
experimenting with it, he discovered
that when beads were dipped into it
and then dried they assumed the ap
pearance of pearls. This covering,
however, was easily worn away, and
successive experiments led to the
manufacture of hollow glass beads,
all blown separately, then polished
in revolving cylinders and finally
coated inside with the pearly liquid,
the latter being protected with wax.
This branch of industry is carried on
in Venice to this day.-
An English Duke Ueeelves m Tip.
The English journals mention an
amusing epilogue of a pilgrimage to
Rome. Just after the last train which
brought the pilgrims back to London
had entered the Victoria station an old
lady burdened with packages was with
difficulty trying to find a carriage when
a middle aged man, simply dressed, ap
proached and offered his semces.
Thinking she bad to do with one of
the employes, the good woman gave him
ber bundles, which the obliging man
carried to the end of the station and
then, hailing a cab, placed the old lady
and ber impedimenta within, and giving
tbe driver the address she had indicated,
called to him to drive on. As tbe car
riage was about to roll oil the woman
placed a fee of twopence in the hand of
the man who had rendered her the serv
ice. . .
He Was simply the Duke of Norfolk,
Tbe duke pocketed tbe twopence, think
ing the adventure very original. More
over, it was the first time in his life, that
be bad ever earned any money by bis
own labor.
if
Model Citr to Be Built.
A "City of the Future," such as Bel
lamy dreamed of, will be shown at the
World s fair of Paris, which is planned
for the year 1000,
The Inventions Kouvelles proposes a
departure from tho usual toy arrange
ment of miniature models, ELIel towers,
etc., and advocates the erection of a city
on a site sufficiently large to illustrate
practically all tho most prominent new
inventions, as well as the fruits of mod
ern electro technique. The cost of erect
ing this future model city is to be cov
ered by renting out the houses, hotels,
etc., as well as all tbe stores to the ex
hibitors. At the close of the exposition
the entire site, with buildings, etc., will
be utilized as the nucleus for a new
quarter of the city of Paris. Philadel
phia Rvoord. ; ;
Hlillng Home Without Money.,
Tho "bright youu.it inau" must be sot
down as being of resources as his
much quoted sinter, the "briht young
woman."
One of the former escorted one of the
latter the other ewning to ft theater.
He is a young law student with more
brains than money ut tho present writ
ing, and ho frequently counts pennies in
making au estimate of expenses. On the
evening in question he did .so with such
scant margin that a-vail for a quarter
to tuiv for uhockiiur umbrellas more than
exhausted it.
A sly search of his pockets just Derore
thoy went up on the elevated station to
take the train homo produced only on
5-ceut piece. It would never do to pro
claim his dilemma t his fair companion.
He could neither bog nor borrow the
other nickel at that time and placo, aud
for a moment he wo' desperate. .
Then ho took a c ince. As they were
about to pass tho ticket window he lot
the young woman . precede hiin, and
when he reached lii3 hand through, say
ing, "Two, please," he loft his solitary
coin aud his pouketkulfe in front of the
tickot seller. That functionary glanced
up quickly, took in the situation aud
without au instant's hesitation passed
out the two bits of pasteboard.
Everybody was sitisttod. The agent
hi; a good knife for a trifling sum, the
future barrifter had escaped a mortifica
tion, and the younf woman remained
blissfully ignorant of the whole transac
tion, as it was desirable she should.
Her Poiut of View in Now York Times.
!ie York Versus Chicago.
A funny outcropping of Chicago's am
bition is tho practice (f the papers of al
ways referring tothisuity as "Now York,
N. Y." It just tickles a Chicago man to
pretend that no one would know which
New York was meant unless the abbre
viation of tho state was given. New
York Tribune.
Onida has a dog ceu etery at ber horn
near Florence in which are buried all
ber fuvorito "barks," of which ther has
been a considerable m tnber.
DANOKKOIS FKBPAK4TIOMS.
Allcock's Porods Plastis is composed
of purely vegetable Ingredients, and is ab
solutely harmless. It assists nature in her
own efforts to heal and Invigorate, and im
parts strength to the whole system.
Many preparations contain strong chem
ical and mineral subatanoeg, which pro
duce an injurious etleot not only upon the
skin, but upon tna whole system, although
at first they seem very benetloial on ac
count of their powerful action aud tempo
rary elt'eot upon the surface.
When purchasing a plaster do not only
ask fur Allcock's, but make sure that you
get it.
liaAHKBKTB's Pills are pitrn'y vegetable.
Teacher He walked with a liimlwrlm gait.
What itnea tbal mean r HrlM Hoy-Thai minus
he walked aa 11 he was I'arryln' a plank.
Use Kiiamellnt Store Polish; no dust, no smell.
Tor Gerkia for breakfast
THK WOMAN WHO WORKS.
ana is tired, wiu nwi a
grwial help in Doctor
Flerves Favorite Pro
scription. rerreetlT
harmlrw in any condi
tion of the female sys
tem. Itpromuuwalltbe
natural functions, and
builds up, strengthens,
mralatea. and cures.
For women approach
ing conilnement, nurs
ing mothers, and every
weak, run-down, deli
cate woman, it Is an In
vieoratine. supporting
tonlo that's rjeculiarly adapted to their
But it's more than that, tna It's tbe only
guaranteed remedy fr all the functional
disturbances, painful disorder, and chronic
weaknesses of womanhood. In "female
complaints" of every kind, periodical pains,
bearing-down sensations, internal Inflamma
tion, and kindred ailments, If H ever fails
to benefit or cure, you have your money
back.
(Something else that pays the dealer better,
mar ha offered as " just as Bood." Perhaps
a la, Zor Aim, out n can s pa, iur
Baking Pdrttfer
Purity and
Leivenin& Powfer
UNEQUAIXD.
CASH PRICES
To Introduce onr Fowder. w have da.
trnulnadtodlaUlbnteaHiong the consum
ers a nnmtier of Oah Pinzaa To
the person orelnbretarnlnc nsthelarteat
nnmbtirorceruucatMoaor before Jane 1.
184,wewlllKiveeaabprlaeof100,anii
sotiienextlarvest, numerous otbsrprlses
ranflDfroinJVo7IN OA8U.
CL0SSET k DEVERS, PORTLAND, Or.
THIS 18 THB TIMB TO
order your HUMMBB
ROIXERH. You wanl
the scot; that's the only
kind we deal in. - Then
send your order for tbe
BKHT ROIXKKB and
INKS to FALMKR 4
kby typb may
POSTLAXD, 0.
HAVE
XTCHTWO 11X11 Xtwirn T tnolntaf
Ilk TMrtipIrssUup, WUM intontw Itoliluff
when warm. TMt form Md Wlttt
iUitiUl2tf O or VLUn-HVVLHQ aVUsi-J
TIKLO ATOMCRTO
DR. DO-SAN K O S PILE REMEDY.
wfii'tti sMtaHdirootlr o Prt AfTtnvl,
btvor b tumor. JUT ttlUnff.ftiTwrMTig
ftpArmHi-iHrir. rrtft 600. DruaWlitl
prin.au I. 1r. EoMako, I'hlUdclplaXis, 2.
YOU
GOT
rLS
MRS. WINSLOW'S SosytrhuVn0
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING -reraalek7alllraata.
S feats a kettle.
Eaa!ZalZ
SEE
Caasaasptts-es and people
who hareweaklunssorAstb
ne,sbotildnse Plso's Care for
Consumption. It has euro
thoasasMlo. It bss not Injur
ed one. It Is not bad to lake.
It la the best oousa syrup.
Bote everrwnere. ae
1 u-
IT
i TV
Mderi
PBS
8011!
WINUINU AROUND TH1 CIBOtB
Of the dUsaaes to which It Is adapted with h
beat results, Hosteller's tttomsyh Ul"w, J !'
llv medicine, eouiprehetiatve in Us scops, bus
never own thrum upon public attention III i n
Koine ol a universal paiuieea lor bolll ins
Tuts elKtu, dally arrogated In the folunins l
thedslly press by the proprietors ol medio I ej
far Inferior to It as stcltlus. Iibs In a Ihoiuu d
tiuwm-ea dluted the publlo In advance l
abaiirdity, and the pruapw'ts J oinsr "m!,,l
of superior uunlllloa have boeiriisiidleapiawl hy
the pretensions ol their worthless pre leeusjors.
Hut the American people know, because they
have verified the faet by the nuait try liisj testa,
thai the Hitlers posMes Ilia virtues o( a nl
siawitlu in eaaea of malarial and liver disorder,
couatiuattoti, nervous, rheumatic, stomach ai a
kidney trouble. What it does It does thorotmh
Iv, and mainly for this reason It in indorsed and
reeoinuiendvd by hosts of respectable uiudliwl
nieu.
Jinks -Ardup has a wonderful memory.
Illlnks-llow do yon kimwt Jinks-He drew
au excellent picture ol dollar the other day.
HOWS THISI
We offer On Hundred Dollars reward for any
eaaeol catarrh that cannot lie cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure. V, J. CHKNKYA ' O.,
We, the undersigned, have known K, J, Che
ney lor lite ISSl lliuieil rears, ami wii.
perfectly honorable In all bualness transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligations
made by tuelr firm. WKhT A TKUAX,
Wholesale DrusKlsta, Toledo, O.
... WALIUNd, K1NNAN MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure la tHkanlntemally.aollnit
-SI tl.. . ..,! ..siiiaasl nil rfullltl Itf
llio MVhtm. 1WtmontH.il n'nl m. rrlee, 76
i ' i...a.t- t.u .11 A -.a (.tat
IT VII Ms pvr UUUIVe PUIU UJ ti mm
Hood's'Curcs
A few years ago my
health felled me. Alter
much persuasion I oom-
meneed to taks Hood's
Barsapsrllla, and am
much Improved, from
so all run down con,
dltlon I bars been re.
stored to good health.
Vnnnarlv I welshed ltf
vs..-
rjiaw. isl r ir rl
Mr.O. W. XwUU
pounds, now 178. Hood's Bamaimrllla has been
great benelU to me," Hsosoa W. Twist,
JoIoma,Wls. N.. Be sure to f et UiKio's.
Hood' PIIU Cure all Liver Ills, ilfo.
taken in time. 8M oy Ihmirglsts pn f
an tee. F n Lame Hack or Ctirt,
BHILOH'B BELLADONNA PLABTKR
guar
UBS
JtK).
LOnVVCATAnRH
r -
eve vou cmuu-rh This remr.lv a-iu
laratw
toad to ours) you. IVioO.aUuta. Injouiur
free.
rUUSQUEIMOES, PARADES,
111 A.II THMTIIHTHICIH.
Krervthln In the above line. Costumes, Wle,
Heardi, I'roportlee, Opera and Play Hooks, etc.,
furnished at xreally reduced rates and In Stt
rlor quality by the oldest, lar-est, best renowned
ami therefore onlu rrUiihlt Theatrical Muuptp
Home un the fvwyfe (bo.1 Correspondence so
licited. Uiu.iwTKtN A Co., , as snd 30 o'rarrctl
street, slso sot) Market street, Man rrauclsco. We
supply all TKrnlert on tht Cvatl, to whom ws re
spectfully refer. .
HARNESS,
Saddles, Collars,
Wblps and Leather. WHOLESALE.
HirapM. nr wt.t7.wi. ail) on. Ill on. lit.sit Klssanl
Htyle, 3) la). S2.V00. hsiIiIIhi. rawhlrieeuverrdtreea.
w oo, SMS, siiue. IU.1U,. -.. riA.oi, faioo, (Mii.ni.
Plow Harneaa, $!.oo to J6 ul. Team II arm as, Sao,
fut.m, (cn.uo, all with lit relrnretrd so wan lima
Collars. The -Jim Cornell" Cart llarneas, prlre
5I1.U0, Set Hreaal Collars, is s "knock out." Brt
Ips, Hohes lllankelH Mils, etc. '
CfID DIP ValllEQ In tlrla line nneqnaled send
1 wu wiu intvse a eiuwk o
check or money order
wlih order to
W. DAVIS at 8ON,
MANUrACTl'RKKH, 410 Market Street,
Ban Francisco, California.
dr. euNrs
0NI0H
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS,
(Vtat)
AMD CROUP.
saias
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
edy for Oousha, Coldi and Oreup was onion syrap. II
Is fust aa sflWlro to-d r aa It wa fori T roars so.
Now lay srsnilohtldnm t-iks Br. OutinU Onion Srrup
wblok 1. slraarty prsparml and more pteaaael to the
Take so substitute lot it. There's BeUUaS ss so"
Hercules Gas Enginu
IttSB If ft WARffS.jnaii
Mum for Power or Pumping Purpose,
The Cbeapeit Reliable Oas Kuftae
. on tbe Market.
Out aa ITiiaiMa aael
& Pump.
For 8impllelt7 It Beats tna World.
It oils Itself from Beeerrolr, .
Mo Carburetor to get oat of order.
Ma Batteries or Eleetrlo Spark
It runs with a Cheaper nrade of Gasoline lhaa any
ouier Liiyine. v
ssmd ra CATALcona To
PALMER & REY, MANUFACTUftIM
40S tansomi Stmt, laa franetoo, CaL
PORTtAKD. ORBOOW.
tl.OUper BotUoavf I U 1 1 sA SBs I
Ou oent a dose, sa ny ffjsW LI
This ObiaT CoOTBlCtiMS) promptly enrrs
where) all others fad. Couehs, Croup. Bora
Throat, Hoataenesa, Whoopiag Coush and
Asthma. For Consumption It has no rlvall
baa cured thousands, and will CURS TOO If
SB
mi
I at I 1
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULT8 FROM THE USE OP
APOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
wriwVJaWWWSTrWJ"1" P"aT that by the uss of
KUKDMATWM and my youngest boy cared entirely of INFLAMMATORY RHKO
MATUM whan tna bast ioetorl eouid e did bIss m food L tu trim
OLD
g PRINTERS e
- " -AND-
PUBMSflEflS
-WHX HND A FULL L1NB Of-
TYPE
Presses,
Printing Material and Machinery
tot ssls at lowest prices snd most sdvautaseous
terms at
Palmer & ReyType Foundry,
Cor. Front ind Aider Streets,
POHTLA.N". OR.
Write for prloas snd terms befors buying else
where. DOCTOR
if,
THE GREAT CURE
INDIGESTION
CONSTIPATION.
Regulator of the Liver and Kidne ys
-A M'KC'iriC FOB.
Scrofula. Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia
ttfid ill Otter Blood and Skin Diseases.
It Is a pn-ltlre cure fnr all thine painful, di-ll-eate
rwmplalnts aud rcuiipUiMile.t Irimlili-s and
neakuesws eniumon aniuns our wlvea, niutbers
ami danablera.
The effiwt la liuineiltale and la.tlt-K. Two nr
Hi n duers of la. I'asnas's Uaaantt lason dally
kpa tbe IiIihhI euol, the liver and kidneys ar-l-tvi,
and will entirely eradlrate from the syab-m
all traea ol Hcrnfula, Mall Uheuni, or any otlier
lurul ol blood dlaease.
No mealleiiioever Intrmlueed In this country
has met with surh riwly sale, nor slreti .tit-li
untveraal .atlslaetliin whenever used as that ol
IIS. I'SHIIKS'S kKMKIlV.
This rnniedy has been nied In the hospllals
throuirhuut the old wurld fur the past twenty.
live years ss a speclne lor the above diseases,
and II has aud will euro whan all other so-called
remedies fall.
Hend fur pamphlet nf teatlmnntnls from thine
who have been eurrd by Us use. UrusslXs tell
II at II. Ol per bottle, Tryltaiid be euuvlueed.
For sale by
MACK & CO.,
0 and tl Front t. San rrnoloo.
KIDNEY,
Blsdder, f'rlnary anil tifvr nisnaaes, Dropsy
Uravel and Ulabetoa are eured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THE BEST KIDNEY
AND LIVER MEDICINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Brlcht's Disease, Retention nr Non-re.
side.
eniion Ol vriue, ranis ill ins Bat s, bonis or
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Intemperance, Nervous tiiseases, Oeneral
Debility, r'entale Weasness and Kscesses,
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures nitlousness. Headache, Jaundice, Ivur
stomach, lyapeps(s, Consilpallnu and 'ijr.
HUNT'S REMEDY
vrl AT lri'. on thettlriiievs, I ler
and Howrla. re-Uirin litem to a healthy so
tloii,ahd l lllv when sll other medicines
fall. Hundreds have been saved who have beau
given up to die by friends and physicians.
HOLD IsV AM, Hfl.UIT.
FHAZER AXLE
BestiDtheWorldinnrAOr
.etthiUDBlhllKJlSh
Sold Et arywheril W 1 1 t w fc-
fRANK WOOLS T.Asent, Portland, Or.
mopp POISON
A 8PECIALTY.
firphllli pArniKnnilr cuml In 15 toWtloyn, Vou
can bo tnud ml Iiuino for the aama rlrt) iiUfl itiA
hum fjrwurantNwltb IhuMwIiopntfcrtu oouw
miTv ww win ciiitim'i. v rurw mifih or nirunn mom'f
nd pur upfMiiko of ooinlng. mllroart fnro ami hoUil
blllMfw fntt U cure. Ifjuu linvo tukon ancr
cui-ya IfMfld ttolualit unit ill II bnro ati and
fifiliii, It Ht'ua Vnlchra-ln luoui h. Mnr ThmnU
VlMpl.'iprit,nliri-slMis.isi, lir0roti mif
part uf tti bUijr, Iliilr or l-yohrow f.illlit(
mmU H 1a thla ftyphllltlo 2U.MI FOIMOM
that w iiiiurni to cum. Wo ftollrlt the Dunt
batlniita mamrm antl balltte tha world for
n. n waannnoicnr. ThlaiIlMiuiohiiailwaya
toffl4 Ihfi kill of the mot mlnrt phl
cliima BMHtf4HM capital hniilnr. our untriuil
tlimal fniaritat0. AbsohitfprunrHHinitiiifUPlaii
apnll.-rttlcn. Af11roa 4'4MkK. JUHCMi:iV '
to las A Mtuvnlo XMPi. cuurxs JU.
oaan of
KtUI. p
TOtm DBD0Uff,
Hl'SaLB.
Par to s m