t
9 wv
j Koyai tsaKing1 powaer t
Leads All.
From actual analysis made by me, I
pronounce the Royal Baking Powder
to be the Strongest and Purest Baking
, Powder before the public.
It is entirely free from alum and other
additions injurious to health. .
AH other baking powders are shown by
analysis to contain alum, lime or ammonia.
Aa Aernbat- Vail.
An act was given at Cordray's ndito
rium performance recent! that was not
printed on the programme. Stanley and
Mason do a perilous act in midair on the
trapeze. There are two bars suspended
by ropes from the ceiling, one large and
one smalL Stanley was on the small
trapeze near the ceiling, and Mason on
the lower one. The man on top was
preparing to hang by his legs, let go,
drop, and, falling, catch his partner by
the feet Stanley, who had a boil on the
Inside of bis leg, slipped and fell. His
partner could not save him.
Every eye was riveted on the falling
acrobat and every heart stood stilL To
the man himself it seemed an age. Ma
son, who was below, as quick as a flash
measured the distance, and saw that if
, bis partner fell in that position nothing
could save his neck from being broken,
so, as Stanley descended, he gave the
falling man a quick turn, somewhat
broke the fall, and the performer fell to
the floor with a hard sound and struck
on his back.
A dozen men rushed np the aisle to
pick np the man, and for a moment quite
an amount of excitement prevailed. He
was picked np and carried behind the
scenes.
He had fallen twenty-five feet, and his
only injury was a rough shaking np and
a bruised back. Two minutes later
George Stanley appeared before the foot
lights and bowed. Seattle Post-Intelli
gencer. -
Aa Eclipae Dinner.
"I have been to an 'eclipse dinner,'"
said a yonng woman. "There were anv
number of them, you know, of course
with the part of Hamlet left out At the
one at which i assisted three gilt boys
at each end and in the center of tha
table held aloft, respectively, in flower
figures, the dates of the last, the present
and the next eclipse, garlands of flowers
passing from one to the other. At every
corner lay a pretty sketch, showing
earth, moon and sun in space and in the
proper positions to produce the eclipse.
"The ices were served in gilt stars.
ine nost, wno is an entnusiast tn as
tronomy, had a small telescope mounted
on the roof for nse had the night been
clear, and. to be frank, I had crammed
all the afternoon to be equal to the occa
sion. It was love s labor lost, however,
rnr wa I i .1 not ran trt nn a tVi a
messengers being dispatched from time
to time to return with the invariable
clondy report But it was great fun,
and everybody langbed when lobster
cutlets a la to tali te were served." New
York Times.
HU Intentioae Sflaunderetood.
There is a certain small boy living in
the vicinity of the armory who has con
cluded thaffhe finding of a pocketbook
is a misfortune. He picked up one the
other day on the street containing about
tep dollars. Being on his way to the
baker's he generously paid a score of
$1.25 that was "bung up" there against
the family, and then meandered down
town to invest another dollar in a Buf
falo Bill gun and ammunition. But
when he reached home maternal per
suasion so quickened his conscience that
he again started out in a sorrowful quest
(or the owner of the money, who was
soon discovered.
And it is further alleged that this
owner would not abate anything from
he full amount lost and that the man
who sold the little fellow the gun refused
to take it back after all the circum
stances had been explained, so that even
to this day the mention of that pocket
book causes a shadow to creep over the
countenance of that boy. Springfield
(Mass.) Republican.
EfTeetlT) Work by a Lawyer.
A very amusing incident occurred
at
the city hall a few days ago.
A couple of men, while in a state of
cheerfulness, became boisterous in their
wordy warfare and were taken before
Judge Cavin.
A friend of the two belligerents, who
had also been looking upon the wine
when it was red, appeared as counsel for
them. - ..........
The self constituted attorney had talk
ed but a moment, however, when Judge
Cavin said, "Discharge the prisoners and
lock np their attorney."
The order was complied with amid an
outburst of laughter. Galveston News.
Mr. Klela'a Private Rain.
The story of a wonderful phenomenon
comes from Bossville, nineteen miles
west of Topeka, on the Union Pacific
For nineteen days, it is said, rain fell in
cessantly on the orchard belonging to
H. Klein, a prominent Rossville resident
This orchard is in the town and is bound
ed on the east by Mr. Klein's residence,
on the other three sides by lines of fences.
The rain did not fall outside of Mr.
Klein's premises, but for nineteen days
there was no intermission in the fall,
and it was only stopped by a cold snap.
Cor. Chicago Inter Ocean.
A Shocked Expert.
Expert (engaged in examining the ac
counts of the late Bustall bank I near
ly fainted with surprise today. Never
received such a shock in my lifa
Depositor (tremulously) What was it?
Expert Some of the stock on which
the bank officers loaned money to them
selves was good. New York Weekly.
r-v r
Pnf. Clumittty, GtUtf f Pktrmxf Dtp't,
I'nivertitr tf California,
Tbankg;iTtnf Ihtjt In Near York City.
It used to be th.it Thanksgiving day in
New York was. Ilka the day all over th.'i
eastern part of tho country, a day which
centered around a dinner. This dinner
was inevitable, nml the families saw each
' other then that never saw each other in a
' gronp at any other time. The prodigal
i returned for it; the poor relation looked
forward to it nod praised it as it pro
gressed heavily through its different
courses; ami t he several members of the
family tried to be more polite and genial
nd loving toward one another at that
Heal than at any other of the three times
(i5 other meals of the year. There are
some who like family dinners, and there
are other wicked ones who sympathize
with the young woman who assented to
having a family dinner by saying, "Yes,
and let us have any family but our own!
It is an awful and solemn ceremony in
many homes, and it is made more so, as
a rule, by some oue of the elder of the
poor relations, who endeavors to enliven
the general gloom by trying to be "the
life of the dinner." He does this by
growing reminiscent over the younger
members, and telling how pretty they
were as children, and how they used to
make him tell and retell the old story of
the roast pig he stole the night before
Gettysburg, with which introduction he
promptly tells the old story again.
It may not be so everywhere, but
around New York city this has all
changed. It is not that the families
around the great metropolis love each
Other less, or that they have less cause or
less desire to be thankful, but a great and
powerful and fascinating rival has come
te take the place of the Thanksgiving
day dinner, and it is known not only in
New York, but from Texas, or wherever
else a Yale man is carrying a transit, to
Canada, or wherever else the Princeton
man is building a bridge, as the Thanks
giving day garaa
And now everybody goes ont to see
Princeton and Yale decide the football
championship, and instead of boring each
other around a dinner table, grow hoarse
and exhausted in shouting for their fa
vorite son or the college of their son.
Harper's Weekly.
A Georgia Mala Mine.
Squire Spndler has just discovered an
extensive bay mule mine on bis farm
near here. The squire was fishing down
by the creek near where an old Indian
mine was worked for mules, and he was
attracted by a sound resembling the
bray of a mule coming from a little cave
in the bank of the stream. The squire
commenced a search and soon discovered
the ears of a mule protruding above the
soft earth near the water. Work was at
once commenced and several fine speci
mens were unearthed. The squire's son-in-law
started with one fine specimen to
a mineralogist's to have it assayed, but t
it rm.rul anil inmta.1 ifl. him ,1 I
after sending him off on a voyage of dis
covery toward the planet Saturn, went
on a grazing spree in the adjacent cow
lot It is believed that the mine will
prove very profitable, and fodder and
corn have advanced to fifty dollars per
front foot Calhoun (Ga.) Times.
A Woman's Terrible Experience.
A farmer named Morrand found a
woman lying underneath a tree near his
farm in St Jerome parish. She was
alive, but almost a skeleton, unable to
speak and insane. She was Matilda
Grapin, a domestic. Over a month ago
she left a house to go to church, but had
never been heard of again and was be
lieved to be dead. She bad laid down
under a tree where she and her dead hus
band bad often sat together. She fell
asleep and slept for two days, and when
she awoke she bad lost her reason. She
wandered about the woods for thirty
five days, and never tasted anv food.
She obtained water from a brook. Since
she has been found she has been rational
at times and has told the above remark
able story. She is in a very weak state.
Montreal Cor. Minneapolis Tribune.
Advice From Doctors.
Every one should know by this time that
it is dangerous to ask a doctor's or a law
yer's advice even in the most casual and
public manner unless one expects to pay
him for it. There is a well authenticated
story of a man in New York who chanced
to remark to a celebrated physician once:
Doctor, Have you any sure means of
preventing seasickness?"
"Certainly, ' said the doctor.
-What is it?"
"Stay on shore!" said the physician and
sent the man his bill.
Another gentleman, who was a vale
tudinarian, met a doctor of his acquaint
ance on the street one day.
."Doctor," said be, "I'm triad I met you.
Do you know, I'm so weak that the least
bit of walking on these pavements tires me
ont What do you think I'd better take?"
"A horse ear, I guess." said the doctor
crustily. And he, too, scut in a little
memorandum of the amount due for this
wise prescription. Youth's Companion,
A Great Sound.
"Did you advise Howler to cultivate his
voice?"
"Yes."
"Oh, mercy! What for?"
"A rain producing machine." Chicago
Inter Ocean.
They'll Be Safe.
First Burglar Here comes a policeman.
flow eon we get rid of mm'
Secpnd Burglar -Let's pretend to be
fighting. Truth.
NOT PUNISHMENT.
Dull not pain's Uwhlne piinhrtimentt tha Are
That Unlit a tul. even whtU it torture.
bleaeeet
The sorrow that unmake nome old doalre.
And on the eame foundation build a htithar.
Hath mora than Joy for hiui who acquit
Ah, darkmw teachr u to lov ih light.
Not an loved of children, warm abed.
And crying far tha toys put by at night,
But even aa a blinded nainlur mlulit
Whom aoul painu on lu dream of radiance
fled.
-Amelia Rives In Harper.
HISS KELLY'S CRISIS.
That the social season on Cherry Hill
had not displayed the brilliancy that had
marked tt from the time Miss Maggie
Kelly had the leadership in such matters
thrust upon her was due entirely to the
fact that the young lady had passed
a period of dangerous illness. At one
time they thought the end had coino,
The doctor thought so too, for he bent
over her for many minutes before he was
sure that she still continued to breathe.
Miss Kelly's illness started with a
slight cold. It didn't bother her any at
first and she wont to her work at the
envelope factory with the same regular
ity that bad characterized hor for years.
Then she began to feel worse. Her
mother advised her to remain at home
for a couple of days, but Miss Maggie
would have none of it At that particr
lar time she was doing another girl's
work in addition to her own, which
meant that she would receive double
the usual amount of pay when the week
was ended.
The young girl needed the money very
much, for she wished to attend the third
annual ball of the Social Five, which
was to occur during the following week.
On that occasion she had proposed to ap
pear in a costume that would delight
the hearts of her mends and still the ad
verse criticism of her enemies.
Mr. Slobsy Carroll, with much plead.
ing in his tones, had begged of her to
accompany him to the ball. She had re
fused the gentleman at first, and very
frankly told him her reasons for so doing.
"If 1 go with you." she said, "you'll
go oil n git a jag on, an then youll com-
mence to spout tragedy, an somcbody'll
sock yer in the eye there 11 be a scran.
1 don't want no scrappers takin me to a
ball." Mr. Carroll was much hurt upon
hearing why Miss Kelly did uot care to
go to the ball with him. Then he pro
tested against her classification.
"1 ain't no scrapper, Mag." he said.
'Tm a actor."
The young lady referred to a disturb
ance which Mr. Carroll had started at
the last party she gave in order to prove
her assertion. Mr. Carroll protested
with much vehemence that it was not he,
but the quantity of beer be had imbibed
on that occasion which was responsible
tor the out break.
Miss Kelly naively remarked that per
haps the beer might be responsible for
another such scene, but Mr. Carroll
hastened to assure her that such would
not be the case. He even went so far as
to hope he might die on the spot if he
would become involved in any quarrel
at the ball. He was so far successful in
convincing Miss Kelly that he would be
have himself if only she would go with
him that finally she consented.
Her mother was not altogether pleased
with the choice Miss Maggie had made
for a partner at the ball "Shnre," the
old lady had said, "yer motght betther
had wint wid Mike Welsh. He s a nice.
quiet dacent, good young man."
I know he is, maw," the yonng wom
an replied. "He's too good. If Slobsy
don t git full hell be all right
"Yes, if he don t, the mother re
sponded grimly.
It really seemed as if the fates were
against her accompanying Mr. Carroll,
for the very day after she bad consented
she commenced to feel ill. Three days
later she was unable to rise from her
bed, and the doctor was called in.
"Your daughter will have a hard time
of it, he told the young lady's mother.
A heavy fever set in. and on the evening
set for the ball Miss Kelly was delirious.
Then the doctor said the critical time
was at hand, and that the young wom
an's recovery depended as much on care-
as his medicines. He said
that no noise should be made that would
disturb the patient Miss Tessie Brady
said she would see that the injunction
was carried out.
Miss Brady had come ont in a new
light since her friend Maggie became
ilL From the very first she had been at
Miss Maggie's side.
Without her the Kellys could have
obtained no rest, for a ceaseless vigil
was maintained over the patient For
the first few nights Miss Brady went to
her own home shortly after midnight
Mr. Carroll always loitered about the
neighborhood until Miss Brady camt
ont Then, while he was walking home
with her. she would tell him bow Mag
gie was getting along.
When the physician announced that
ois patient's life hnng only by a thread.
Miss Brady neglected her work alto
gether and remained constantly at the
bedside of her friend. She told Mr. Car
roll that Maggie might die at any mo
ment He could not believe it "Air,
yer lie," be said jocosely. Miss Brady
assured him that what she said was the
simple truth. Then he stared at her
blankly and said, "Gee!"
When the doctor came that evening
he said he thought he'd stay awhile. He
told Mrs. Kelly that if her daughter's
sense's did not return by midnight she
might expect the worst
That evening saw the father and
mother, with Miss Brady, sitting at the
bedside of the social queen of Cherry
HilL The neighbors who were obliged
to go np and down stairs did so on tip
toe and made no sound in the halls.
Then the doctor came in, examined
the young woman, and said he might
want some one to go to the nearest drug
store in a hurry, Miss Brady said she
would look after that matter and
straightway proceeded to the street door,
where Mr. Carroll was standing patient
ly. In a few words she told him of Miss
Kelly's condition and warned him not to
go away, as be might
moment.
be needed at any
She returned up stairs in time to bear
the physician say that he was not yet
able to tell what the result would be.
Mrs. Kelly began to sob softly, while
her hnfthnnri pvat-v imv anil Y.r unA
ww -' . " u," ?
iri:T; "l "?J Z.-J.... "7
X7:tt
thebed and knelt beside it I
inen she extended one arm and ever
so slowly and gently placed it beneath
her daughter's head. The other arm I
w - " I"" wtt? Bronnq tDe tfri's body.
-A. , . a . ... ....
.
The figure beside the bed began to sway
to and fro, and from the mother's lij
there issued a lullaby that had not been
beard in the Kelly household for yearn.
At first it was faint, like a sigh, but
soon grew a little louder and steadier
The physician came in, looked for a mo-
ment, and then turned away without a
word.
It seemed like hours to Miss Brady
before the physician again came in. He
raised his finger to the mother, and the
singing and rocking ceased. After
watching the patient for a moment be
hastily wrote a prescription. He handed
it to Miss Brady and told her the quicker
the medicine was procured, the more
chance there was ot saving the patient's
life.
The young woman went swiftly down
the stairs and to the door. Mr. Carroll
was there.
"Slobsy," she said excitedly, "go over
to the drag store an git this quick. If
you dont hurry np, Mag" -
But Slobsy was already gone. He
dashed across the street and around the
corner like a flush. A moment later the
drug store door was thrown violently
open and Mr. Carroll bounded In.
He approached a dork with Titian
hair and said:
"Hey, young fuller! Gimme this'
quick ei yer kin."
He then threw the prescription on the
counter. The clerk picked it up in a
leisurely manner and scanned it careless
ly. Then he asked, "Are you in a
hurry?'
Yair, Mr. Carroll responded, sur
prised that any one would think other
wise.
Well, youll have to wait until your
hurry's over," came from tha other in a
cool, breezy manner.
Mr. Carroll's brow lowered ominously.
'S-aa-y, young feller," he said, very
slowly and distinctly, "do you mean
thatr
"Of course I" The clerk never got
any farther than that, nor could any one
who happened to be in the place at the
time tell just what happened. They saw
something bound over the counter,
heard a thud, saw the proprietor run
out wave bis arms, and then saw piece
of paper thrust into bis hand.
"Gimme that quick or 1 11 break yer
jaw, see!" they heard a voice exclaim,
and then they saw a young man throw
some money on the counter and dash
out of the place at his best speed. Slobsy
handed the package to Miss Brady, and
a moment later the physician had ad
ministered it For another half hour
they waited. Mrs. Kelly went into the
kitchen. The patient was lying quite
still now, and the doctor was bending
over her.
Suddenly her eyes opened. They
rolled from one side to the other in au
inquiring way. Then the lips worn
ported, and from them came faintly
"Where s me ole woman"
"Shell come through all right now,
the doctor said, and Miss Brady com
menced to cry. A few moments later
and the doctor passed ont of the house.
A block away he was followed by
square shouldered young man who
walked with a swagger. Tho doctor
was in a hard neighborhood, so
he
grasped his heavy cane more firmly.
The figure soon came up with him and
stopped. The physician looked into the
others face and half raised his cane
Then the other spoke. He said:
"Hey, Doc On the dead level, is
"Well?" asked the physician Bharply.
"is sue sne dead, you know, np
tberer indicating the Kellys home with
bis finger.
Oh, no! he answered, with a feeling
of relief. "Shell be out again in a week
or two.
Then the man of medicine wondered
why the other shook his hand so heartily
and proceeded to execute softly a jig on
the sidewalk. Charles A Broadhead in
New York Evening Sun.
The Maid of Batlabon.
Another political legion is gone. I
France the Maid of Katisbon, who by
her intrepidity saved a whole French
army from destruction during the
Napoleonic wars, has long been believed
in no less implicity than Joan of Arc or
Jeanne Hachette of Beanvais or the
Maid of Saragossa. General Marbot, in
his memoirs, gives the true version of
the story. After the assault upon Rutin
bon, he says, be was in command of a
column which was ordered to occupy a
bridge affording the only line of retreat
for the Austrians. "Losing my way
among the streets of the town," he goes
on to say, :'I suddenly saw a young
woman spring up before me, crying-
Save me. 1 am a Frenchwoman. She
was a dressmaker established in business
at Ratisbon. I asked her to show us the
way to the bridge, but as we were still
under fire, she was afraid. Thereupon
I ordered her to be led by the arm at
the head of the column by two grena
diers. She shrieked, but it was of mi
use. One of the grenadiers was wound
ed in the arm, and the blood spurted
over the poor, terrified woman. She
fainted and had to be carried. Napo
leon, having heard the story, asked to
see the little dressmaker and compli
mented her npon the service she had
rendered the array. This was the origin
of the legend. London News.
Be Wanted fulek Beturns,
"As I was sitting in a railroad station
the other day waiting for a train," said
traveler, "I saw a 4-year-old boy walk up to
a box which had been placed there to re-
: ceive the contributions of tho charitable.
drop a penny in the slot and pull the pad
lock, bviuenuy ne baa mistaken the box
i for a penny-in-tbe-Hlot candy machine.
When be found that be got nothing, he
' called to bis mother, who was sitting near.
She tried to explain to ber young son that
j he couldn't get candy from that box, but
that he would bave the pleasure of know-
I ing that bis penny would buy something
nice for some other little child. But the
little boy didn't appear to grasp this, in
fact he paid no heed to it, and there was
nothing for the mother to do but to take
him to a machine that yielded quick re
turns for the money." New York Sun.
Advice,
Dr. X. (the celebrated physician who
makes, we are told, 150,000 francs a year by
bis practice) Well, sir, where do you suf
fer?
Patient Here, sir, in the pit of my
stomach. It hurts me dreadfully when I
press against it
Dr. X. Well, then, sir, you must take
care never to press against it. (Patient dis
missed after paying his fee of 8 louis.)
Pbaredu Bosphore,
derma. CaHurata.
Hostetter McGinnls-nave you spoken
professor yet.Mb U,
Miss TJppercrust-No. The German gut-
turals are so decollete that they offend my
ears.
"Er decollete t"
"Yes. So low in the neck, vou know."
Texas Sittings.
Tea Lata with Ills Oldeutiuii,
A niarriR ceremony at Ronebnrg
was Interrupted in a sensational manuer
a few evenings K"V Charles Minkler, a
freight coiiiltustor at Woodbnrn. was the
groom, and Lottie uritzen, Of iiosoourg,
the bride. During the ceremony the of
ficiating minister asked if auy one had
any reason why the ceruinouy should not
proceed.
A voting dry goods clerk of Rosebnrg,
named Mminis. stopped forward, saying
he had serious objections. He said l
wanted tosoeftiul speak with tho girl
privately. Ho whs put out of the house
and a pistol was found in his jHX'ko. tin
aid he had always wanted to marry tlio
girl, but bad never gathered courage to
tell her of his feelings. San Francisco
Chronicle.
SWINUl.NO AHOCND THM OIKOLK
Of the dlaeaac to which It It adapted with tha
beat rvaulta, HoatiMler1 Stomach littler, a fam
ily medicine, romproheimive In It awipe, ha
never rwu thrum upon public attention In Ilia
iulo ol a universal panacea (or bodily Ilia.
Thla claim, dally erronlcd In the column ol
the dally prcaa by the proprietors of medicine
far Inferior to It aa apM-lnV. na In a Ibmiaund
timum-i. dlHL'tiMitMl thitimbltc In advance bv tt
absurdity, and tha proapcoi of olhir remedlee
of auperlor iilltlc have been handicapped by
the pretenaiona ol mcir wonnieaa pre ;eeaaur.
lint me American people auow, uecauae inv?
hew rcrlilwl l In (! by the moat trylnii tuala.
that the Itittora onaaptmmi the vlrtui of a
I real
lcllk' In ftuiuaof malarial and liver dlaordvr.
coimliiMtloii, uervmta, rheumatic, aloinaeh and
ly, and mainly for tbia reaaon It l Indoraed and
iiuit.v ir.iiinm. n nm 11 mica it uih.i iiiiiriMini
rei'ominomliHl by huaU of rvupoelable atediuai
mvu,
Who can blame Mr. Cleveland foraceklnc the
acaxhoreT Whatever the wild wave are aaylng,
tney re not uiaKing apecunoa aoout auvvr.
HrtlOU THK TKST.
Allcock's Poaol'S Plastkki are unap
proachable In ourative properties, rapidity
and safety of action, and are the only rell
able plasters ever produced. They haw
successfully stood the test of over thirty
years' use by the public ; their tlrla.es have
never been euualed bv imitators who have
sought to trade upon the reputation of
allcock's bv matins: Masters wun holes
in them and claimioK them to be "just as
good as Allcock's," and they stand to-day
indorsed by not only the highest medical
authorities, but by millions of grateful pa
tients wno have proven tneir etitcaoy as
household remedy.
He ware of imitations. Ask for Allcock's,
and do not be persuaded to accept a suball-
iiiie.
Ubampbkth s Pills will purify the blood.
An Eaiotlonal Role she Whv were vou o
awawarti ana eniriHrraase I wnen you proesua
tome? lle-Oh,l was trytnit not to look so
cocs aureoi being accepted aa I till.
HOWS THI8I
We offer One Hundred Dollar reward tor ant
owiil catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall'
l-euMTU vure. r.j.vuAAttl .
To eio. O.
we, the uaileHuned, have known r. J. Che
ney fur the taut fifteen year, and balteve him
perlec ly honorable In all bualuea traniuictlnuN
and llnanclallyable to curry out any obi Igatloua
maue uy tueir nrtn. nT a im ax,
Wholesale DruaiilaU, Toledo, 0.
WAI.IH.NU, KINN AN A MARVIN,
Wholeoale Hniii(lt, Toledo, O,
Hall' catarrh Cure l taken Internally, acttut
directly uon t'-e blood and mucoaa aurfare of
the ayttcm. Tenllniontel acnt tree, frlee, 7ft
cent per ootite. etuu oy an aruggMW.
Cas Knamellne Store Poliah ; no dut, no smell
Tax OiaiisA for breakfast
Praise is Good
For any medicine you
lira, m. u ui w u-
htade well by Ita nae la
till better. I have tor
many years autrared
with an irritable Itehlug
alt over my body, and
niv left lea welled and
U-cajiie ao aore X had to
jrtve up worn, myai-
Inn prearrlhcd for mo
ti,r acrofula. but did not
cure me. Hood s Haraa
Sarllla save mo lmme
late relief, drove all
fllM.a8A out of mv blrvwl
aud gave me perii-rt cure." W. O. 1)11 KN, 21
launpaon boun. Kaiuiaa uty, Mo.
Hood'ss5 Cures
Hood's Pills cure eonatlpatlon. Try a box.
B akin A Ponder
When in Portland be sure to take in
the greatest novelty at the Kxposition.
We shall bake biscuits and cake everv
afternoon and evening on our pretty
Jewel uas stove, r.verytxxly cordially
invited to have a biscuit with us and see
the wonderful merits of (rolden West
Baking Powder proved by actual work
CLOSSET&DEVERS
PORTLAND, OH.
MERCURIAL
Mr..T.CJonofi,of Fulton, Ark., says of
-Aooui ten years ago 1 con
it t ii traded a severe case of blood
poison. Leading physicians prescribed
medicine after medicine, which I took
without any relief. 1 also tried mercu
rial and potash remedies, with mimic-
RHEUMATISM
eessfal results, but which brought on an
attack of niorcuri l r eumatixm that
made my life one of agony. After suf
ering four years I gave up all remedies
ana commenced using b. fct. B. After
taking several bottles, I was entirely
Btired and able to resume work.
'5f,"l is the greatest medicine for
b it II blooa poisoning to-day on
tne murKot."
Treatl on Hlnnd nil AWn Mmwi tnarijut
me. BWirr tu-jtumo Co., Atlanta, ua.
fISH BR
Thli Tra4 Mark It on the beat
WATERPROOF COAT
ritivtratod
UatallrlaVuw
In the World I
A. .1. TOWtR. Ix JSTflN. MASS.
Piao' Itemed tor Catarrh la the
Beat, Eaileat to Caa, and Chaapeat.
5
Boldbr DrtmrlW oraent br aiad,
90o X. T. BaaalUaa, Warren, Fa.
Mld&L
TT n -Jl
rOLUUSS COULD BK WRITTEN,
Illlt'U Willi Uio ivn-
ittony of wouifii who
have boon inude well
and strong by lr.
rierce's Favorlto
Prescription.
It's medicine
tlialt inndo especially
to build t" women
strength ami to ours
women's ailments
an iiivlffomtnift re
storative tonic, loothliiK cordial, and
bracing nervlmi: purely vegetable, mm
alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. or
all the functional derangements, pain
ful disorders, and clironlo weakiieases
that allllct womankind, tho "Favorite
Prescription" Is tha only guarantui
remedy.
It mull have, been the medicine for
most women, or It couldn't b sold on
any such terms.
Isn't It likely to bo the medicine for
feu t Sold by druggists everywhere.
Tnri (iRaiT Coco it Ctma promptly en
Where all others fiilL Ceuf ha. Croup, lore
Throat, Hoaratneaa, Whooping Cough and
Asthma. For Conaumptlea It bns no rival
has eured thousands, and will mn too If
taken tn time. Bold oy Iinigglats on a fus"
aiitee. For a lAme (lack or t'hatr tiaa
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA, PLASTKRJtiO,
ILOH'SCATARRH
1 evr
nttutui,
nam vou i .aiari li 1 This remedy leiniarao.
teed to cure you. frieo.ftuota. luuiurfraa,
"German
Syrup"
Mr. Albert Hartley of Hudson,
N. C, was taken with Pneumonia.
His brother had just died from it
When he found his doctor could not
rally him he took one bottle of Ger
man Syrup and came out sound and
well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk
with Druggist J. E. Darr, Aurora,
Texas, prevented a bad attack of
pneumonia by taking German Syrup
m ume. lie was in me ousiucsa
and knew the danger. He used the
great remedy Boschee's German
Syrup for lung diseases.
FREE
THE -
Buyers' Guide
JONES'
CASH
STORE
Tim m-VEH' otm( I publl.hrd the riral of
fecn monin, it taaueo in ine interot ol all
eonanmer. It aire the lowmt caah iuotatiina
on ereryunns in ine grocerv tine, it wilt aave
yon money to oonaull It. Mailed frmi to any
eddreea on application. Poit't lie without it. It
eoata yon nothlnx to eel It. II (jiiotea wholeaale
price airect to tne coiimtmcr. Mention Hit
paper, auureaa
JONCS' CASH STORE.
ISO Front street, - Portland, Or,
Off. GUNtTS
mraovio
LIVER
PILLS
A KILO PHTSIC
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
A sMrvinnt of th bowl mfih dr la nioimrr fbr
beHb. Tin
pill lUppiy WDIl Ul rsim laVQM 14
ID4II It FwCiilar.
BvM 4 olaar th
i no j gurp iisauaxin-, war ui vu
compiaiion Mtuir won
lomplaiion batter
otbr pill do. To ooQvitu on of tblr mrlu mm
will mfti) mpl , or a full bos for oemt. Boi
ttrvluri, uniting tU4, Go y ail Ml , I
ntr aurt mlldlv.AAitt.tr mrio nor alowta M
MASQUERADES, PARADES.
VI AH TtllHTHKaTHICtll,
Bverrthln In the above line, Coatumna, Wl-,
Beard, Properilea. (l)iera and Play Hooka, etc.,
(uruiahed at greatly reduced rate and In aupo-
nur quality ity lue oiucai, inr
and therefore only rrltahU
rlor quality t,y the oldiiat, Inrgil, beat renowned
Thralrlnil Hmmtv
UttuK on thr pnrifie f VMujt.
ia Itiriltf I.WUI. f.orreatMHifli
(.'orreapoudeiice ao-
llclted. (ioi.wrrltlN A Co., , & and DO O'Fnrrvli
.tract, alao W Market street. Han Vranctuvi. V.
upply oil ThntUrt m lite Caatl, lo wham we re-
ffpeouuiiy reier.
SOCIETY
BADGES.
A. FBLDKNHKIM
KK. Leadlni Jew
eler of the l'aclflr
fiortbweat, keepaa
larae itock of all
HKCHKT HOCIKTY
HA Lai KM on band
Beat (ooda at low-
eat a-urea. Badge
maae to oraer.
EOCENE.
1 aHpeclnl brand of lluriilna; Oil, which we
mauuiaciure exprcaaiy lor r AMILY UMK,
IT Ih A PKHPKCt I I.I.I' WIN iTOH.
IT IN HIUH riKK TKHT.
ir ih ur UNiruKH qkamty,
We Kuaranlee It lo he the hiiiiiwit i-okimii.i
UHAUE ur II.I.t:MINATlNU Oil. ilHk lor II.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
FRAZEft AXLE
lestiBtheWorldinnrAOr
Jet tha EenuinellilSl-llKI
.oldEvtrywherelUHi-riUL
tABTK WOOLSKT .Aarent, Portland, Or
V. P. N. U. No. 612-8. K. N. U. No. 680
ploUlcvj ( Hjl () X
Ouoosatadose. V-,. '..Pir'awnr1 1
A ief". .
MRS. WINSLOW'S S7W
FOR OHILDRCN TCETHINO
Far al ' l"u'' sateataaaettla,
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
S A POLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
Ttioore's Revealed Remedy.
iw worn u Dei. aootoTl oouM ( did Ua a rood, Your In rraMiad
M h. v. niiuj,
OtD BY TOTTt. PBDMIfv,
DOCTOR
THE GREAT CUKE
-roii-
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION.
A
Regulator of the Liverand Kidneys
-A M'SCmC FOK-
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Keuralgia
nd All Other Blood tod Skin Diseases.
Tt la s pir"l(lr cure for all lht painful, dull,
eatemitiplalutaaiid poiuplliwlml iniublK and
wakiiMa wwi moll among our wlvea, mother
and dauKhliTa. ...
The prowl I Immediate and latc. Two or
three da ol In. I'aanaa'a Hkmkut laken dally
knpa the blood end, the liver aud kidney act
ive, ami will entirely eradicate Irom the eyatiua
all tra.-i a ol Heroin la, nail Hlmuui, or any other
form of blood dlaeaae.
Nu medicine ever Introduced In lb la country
haa met with uch ready aalc, uor siren Mich
uulveraal atlaiMcllon whenever uaed a that of
I, I'hih a IunkiT.
Tbla remedy ha lawn itaed In the hoapltal
Ihrounhuui the old world lor the paat twenty,
live yeara aa a apeclDc lor the al.uve dlaeaaua.
and It haa and will cure when all other o called
remudlea fall.
Hand lor pamphlet ot tnallmoitlnli from thoaa
who hare been cured by lu uae. lirtufvlaie tell
It al fl.uo pr bottle. Try It and be eouvliired,
for Ml by
MACK & CO.,
0 and ll Front t- San Francisco.
KIDNEY,
Bladder, Urinary and Urer Maeaaei, Propay
(travel aud Diabeto are eured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THI BEST KIONKY
AND LIVER
MEDICINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure Brliht'i Dl.caae, Retention or Non re
teiilion ot Urine, f'alua lu the Back, Lotus or
Side.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure Intemperance, Nerroua lllavaae, General
Debility, Kemale VYeakuoM aud kxceaaea.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Curea nillnuanea. Headache, Jaundice, Hour
Stomach, liyapep(a, Couallpallou and i'llo.
HUNT'S REMEDY
ACT IT ONCKnn the Kldnera, I leer
and Materia, re-torlii( them to a healthv ao
lion, and ci Ktoawhen all other medicine
fall, Mundreda have been laved who have been
(Iveu up to dl by friend and phydolau.
OLD HI ALL 1K( UUIKT.
Hercules Gas Engine
(OAS OB OABOLIKK)
Masks tar Power1 or Pumping Purpoeew.
The Qpt HellaWe Pes Kagta)
9wm StepUcit It Beats tha World.
1 IU Itaelf freat a Keeervolr.
Jt Carburetor to rl out of order.
We) BeAtartas Klavtrla Spark.
II raa wtu a Chaarer Qrade of Oaanllns thaa aay
etae kuflua.
ansa roa oauuianm to
PALMER & REY, MAnurACTuata,
W Umm llmt, tu Frudira. Ui
'OKTLAMIt, OHKOON.
Brooklyn Hotel
101-21! Bush St., Sm Francisco.
Thl farnrlt. hnt.l I. , ,.Ha ,
Of CH AKLKM MONTOOMKKY, and la aa good If ,
pot the boat family aud Bualuea Men' Hotel
In Han Frauuiaoo.
Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled I
Flawt-claum aerrlce and the hlirhaat. ati.n,ti.rf ..I
reapeolai.llliy Kuaranteed. Uur ramia mmiml In
mrpiuKd Un watwt nni tftmlml Board and
room wr
flay, l.26, l.6t), 1.7 and J.U); board
ami r
toll.
anil room ru. in
i i ' -1 j i i u
Initio room 600
rree ooaon to and from hotel
HAVE I
TOUIWOrr 11 L known hr mlirnrt)
ShrU wrtn, fbm forrn mul llLlHjV
LJiBUiWL or dViiWAuWWtt yiukS
urn Mi'NtilrMlnji.OAUNit iatiitui Mwhlfi
urn pai-NpirMJ
lifU Wrrr.
YOU
TlfLD AT O TfrH TO
1T M. BO-8AN-K0 8 PILE REMEDY.
17( tiiori dirtxiiir en rrt arrrHilmf,
PILES
ftpnrmn"tttoi)r, rrflfMriWo, niK)t
luawaa.
Olf Out o Inoims am