The Oregon mist., December 29, 1893, Image 4

trT
The United States Government reports
ROYAL a pure cream of tartar
baking powder, highest of all
in
leavening; strength.
" The Royal Baking Powder is undoubtedly
the purest and most reliable baking powder of
fered to the public." .
Ute United States ify M Q fa
Government Chemist. .'
L
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
A Hennlt Hunter Found
Last Saturday two hunters from Clear
field who were out in the wilds of the
Alleghaniea found a dead man in Andy
Reese's camp on Boon's inonntain. The
dead man's name was John Uilland,
and for several years he had lived alone
tiiere in the mountain fastnesses with
no companion but his dog save when a
hunting party would locate at the camp
for a short season. For months' at a
time .he never saw civilization, living
exclusively on the game and fish he
could shoot and catch.
For a long time he lived in a hut made
of. bark, fashioned like an Indian tepee.
He wandered over the mountain rith
dog and gun, and seemed to enjoy his
solitary existence. When found it was
evident that he had been dead several
days, perhaps weeks, and the gaunt and
emaciated form of his faithful doe was
by his side, almost dead from starvation.
And he would no doubt have remained
there and died by the side of his dead
master and never dreamed of deserting
his. post Dogs sometimes do things
that make us ashamed of our humamtv.
The body was taken to .Clearfield and
buried on Monday. It is presumed that
the man died of pneumonia or some kin
dred disease, as he bad pulmonary
trouble. Pnnxsntawnev Jsmnt.
CATARRH CA3TNOT BI Cl'RKIt
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS. they cannot
rtsacn im mi i me aisease. I atexra a blood
or constitutional aiiwaMt, and in oritur to enre it
too must take infernal remedies. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken lntenuillv, and acta directly on
the blood and aiunxM snrfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is not aqnack medicine, it wu rescribed
by one of the beat physicians in this country
tor yean, and ia a regular prescription, it &
composed of the beet tonica known, combined
with the bent blood Duritiers. actinu directly on
thetniicotuBiirfaoes. Tnenerfeclcombliiationof
the two ingredients is what produces such won-
oermi results in eunngcatarrn. send for testi
monials, free. F. J. CHENKY A CO.,
- Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists; price, 75 cents.
If A Powerful
w ri i i
"A process that kills the
taste of cod-liver oil has
done good service but
the process that both kills
the taste and effects par
tial digestion hag done
much more.
Scott's Emulsion
stands alone in the field
of fat-foods. It is easy of
assimilation because' part
ly digested before taken.
Scott's Emulsion checks Con
sumption and all otlur
wasting diseases.
Frepsrsd by Scott a Sown. (Theorists, Xl
iwVork. .AWUbydracgisuswraasre.r I
Baking PoiVder
Purity and
LetwentnPon'er
' UNEQUALED.
GASH PRI?ES
To Introduce onr Powder, we hay da
tennloed to distribute among the eonsom.
rs a number of Cahu PKiZES To
tue person or club retnrnlnc s the largest
nnmberofcertlUcatesonor before June 1.
liHte, we wl if gire a cash prise of f 100, and
to the ne:t largest, numeroua other prises
ranging from Si to7 IN CABii.
CLOSSET & DEVERS. PORTLAND, Or.
HAVE
rTOHIK a FILES known by BuHstefS
like psrsplrsttun. osuse inteot liolilna
w..n ifi,l. form and BLIKDl
ynt sjusxouiuor vBorausuiafiuiS
I UU TTKLnATOHCSTO
rtnT DR. BO-SAH-KO S PILE REMEDY,
fyfy , whioe acta directly on parts afreeted,
' absorbs tumors, allays lteUDff.erraottng
Dig t O epermauenteure. Prloa Coo. Drossl.
A7 U at aa4. lit. Boeeuao, FbUedslpala, Fa,
CeasajsapUve and people
whohaTe weak lungsor Asth
ma, saoald as Plao'sOore or
Consumption. It has ear
tsMwaautds. It has not Injur
ed on. It Is oot bad to tea.
Mists oesioougn syrup.
Bold arerywhen. M
(widen,
"y"
lasafeal
r5 ' fi rT r? -iini""
r n ": r: . v
108 WALL ST., NEW-VOflK.
AN AGILE HISTORIAN.
What Brother Hill Won In a Canadian BI
cycle Raeaw
The thick necked barber was telling about
a road mce in which his brother, who is
somewhat of a bicycler, had riilileu.
"Why," he said, "that race was just Ilka
pie for Bill, lie won that medal as easy as
If he had found It'
"Where was "it?" asked the man in the
chair.
"Over in Canada. You see, it was this
way: Bill hadn't been doin much trainin,
but I says to him that that race was a pud
fin, an be weut into it. He won in a walk.
Ihe prize was a (1 50 bicycle."
"Had an esxy thing, did bef asked the
an in the chair.
"Kasy ain't no name for it. He got that
home an htiisgy that was bung np Cor the
prize as slick as if some man had come
along an give it to him. It was a cinch."
" ere there any other good riders in the
racer" asked the man in the chair.
'Oh, half a down or so was scratch men.
like Bill; but, yon see, Bill didn't niindtio
little thing like that. He said to roe before
he went over that he was out for that
grand piano that was put np for first, an
he didn't take no chanct. He just cut out.
the runnin from the very start, an when he
got home be says to my sister, says he, "Sis,
I won you a grand piano over there of them
blamed Canucks, an it will be over here in
a day or two,' says be. An, say, that piano
is a daisy an no niwsake."
"Pretty valuable prise," ventured the
man in the chair.
"Oh, sort of. Besides the piano) there
was a fi50 watch that was hung up too.
Bill he just naturally cabbaged the hull
outfit. When it comes toridin a bike, Bill's
as good as they make 'em.'' - -
Just then a lantern jawed, stoop shoul
dered youth strolled into the shop. "Hullo,
Bill!" said the thick necked barber. "I
was tellin this gentleman about the prize
you took over in Canada the other day'
"Yes," said the man in the chair,'"as
near as I can make out it was a medal, a
bicycle, a horse and buggy, a grand piano
and a 1330 watch."
During the recital the lantern jaws of
the youth opened wide in astonishment
"Was that what he said?" be asked.
"As near as I could make out," replied
the man in the chair.
"Well," said the lantern jawed youth
slowly, "that's pretty close for him. What
I got was an oak rocking chair."
And the thick necked barber toot an
inch of skin off the chin of the man in the
chair for revenge, Buffalo Express.
. A Tale Student With a High Htand.
It was during a period when President
Porter was holding recitations in the Athen
aeum that the following story is told, the
substantial truth of which is vouched for
here: In one of the class divisions was a
young fellow active in athletics, who found
it difficult to blend proficiency in baseball
with the 40 pages of advance and review
which made up the normal day's lesson in
Dr. Porter's bulky volume on "The Human
Intellect." Taking advantage of Dr. Por
ter's easy going recitations, the young fel
low hit on the following device: He divid
ed the 40 pages into eight sections of five
pages each. For each section he prepared
an answer, usually based oil a suggestive
iine or two, sometimes evolved from inner
consciousness. At recitation he simply
watched Dr. Porter turn the pages, basing
bis answer absolutely ou the number of
pages turned. From pages 6 to 10 meant
answer number two, from pages 25 to 30
answer number 6, and so on, not the slight
est attention otherwise being paid to tbe
question.
The young pioneer in psychology, who
rattled off the answer with all the flexibil
ity of speech and earnestness he could com
mand, always met a gracious smile from
Dr. Porter and found subsequently by this
audacity he had secured a stand in psychol
ogy among the first half dozen in the class.
Years after be met Dr. Porter and explained
the trick and its result. The president
turned the thing prettily. "Mr. Blank,"
answered he, "if you got eight ideas out of
each 40 pages of my 'Human Intellect,' you
got so many more than most of your class
that you deserved your stand." 5ew Haven
Cor. New York Post.
A Fifty rears' Tryst.
Dr. Kevin tells a very touching story in
his "Disorders of the Brain." A patient of
his, a young lady engaged to be married,
was often visited by ber intended husband
by the stagecoach, which passed within a
mile or two of ber house. One day she went
tr maul Lltrt nrifl f,.iinfl ttiitt.a1 an sil.l
friend, who brought tbe news of bis sudden I
death. Hhe uttered a frightful scream,
"He is dead t" and then all consciousness of
her misfortuue ceased, "liny by day for
50 years did this poor creature in h!1 sea
sons Journey to the spot where she expected
to see her lover alight from the coach, aud
day by day she tittered in a plaintive tone:
'He is not come yet, I will return tomor
row.' " Could anything be sadder thaa
this romance from a doctor's notebook?
Heading a Girl's Letter.
A caution to girls who writ Indiscrimi
nately to young men was seen ou one of
our street corners the other day. - A, youth
AWUIU I
evidently not In the habit of receiving
many letters was reading aloud to a com-I
panion a missive which any paxserby could ,
see was iutended for "Dear Will" alone, "
liut the other youth evidently enjoyed the
content a well as the reatler.-Spriiigfleld fTu, . 7 J? wora oeciaeaiy more creu
tiraphio.. . ?. - - - " Itable to her than the doggerel verses wrlt
Is Altos: Over th Pollard-
Breckinridge Case,
SIXIUR SCANDALS OF THE TAST.
Tbe Case .of Sasatara Conkllag, Sumner,
ChrUllaaey, Cameron and Ilea BUI. and
RepreaentatiTee Thoaapaata and Tawlbea.
rrirato Llrea of Oar Publle Mes.
There has always been a great deal of
talk about the corruption of official life In
Washington, and there lurks in the minds
of a trood many people a sort of ill defined
idea that the private characters of some of
our congressmen are not very creditable to
men in their exalted stations. Whatever
foundation there may be for these vague
suspicions, it Is certain that such moral
obliquity as exists In Washington society
is kept pretty well below the surface, and,
so far a outward appearances go, those who
walk in the bright light of publicity lead
very decent and welt regulated lives.
This fact is emphasized by the profound
sensation created not only in Washington,
but throughout the entire country, wben it
was known that Miss Madeline V. IHillsrd
had brought suit against Congressman
Breckinridge of Kentucky charging him
with betrayal and breach of promise of
marriage. Owing to the distinguished
character of the def endent and the hitherto
spot lem reputation of tbe young woman
herself, the public was takeu entirely by
surprise, and not since the day General Dan
bickles shot Philip Barton Key has Waah
Ington society been so stirred.
Of course the case of Senator Coukling
and Kate Chase hprague caused a good
deal of excitement when it was first sprung
upon the public, and the scandalous con
duct of the young wife of tbe late Senator
Cbristinncy created considerable righteous
indignation. Senator Sumner was also the
victim of an unfortunate marriage, which
embittered his life, grieved bis friends and
shocked society. But all these things hap
pened long ago, and are now nearly forgot
ten. In more recent years a woman named
Raymond brought suit against Senator Ben
Hill of Georgia, who was then one of the
leaders of the Democratic party. She al
leged pretty much tbe same condition of af
fairs as does Miss Pollard, but her case was
not pressed.
Another famous case that resembles that
of Miss Pollard in a good many particulars
was tbe suit of Mrs. Mary & Oliver against
senator bimon Cameron, who was then 81
years old. On May 3, 1880, a decision was
rendered for the defendant. It has fre
quently been alleged that women who at
tempt to expose congressmen do not re
ceive fair treatmeut in the courts, and that
charge was repeatedly made in the Oliver-
Cameron case. A woman who has grown
gray in the honorable service of one of the
departments said the other day:
"Miss Pollard does not know what she is
doiug when she undertakes to down
United States representative. We wbo
have lived here for 33 years have seen many
i good and virtuous woman absolutely de
stroyed in such an effort. Hundreds of
perfectly pure and lovely women In our re
membrance have come to Washington
upon receiving promises from tbe repre
sentatives at home of good positions iu
store for them, only to be cruelly wronged.
and in niont coses they have carried their
secrets to the grave, realizing their perfect
helplessness to secure redress of any kind."
Mr. Breckinridge is not tbe firt Ken
tucky representative to get .into trouble
over a woman. About 10 yeans ago Con-"
gressman Phil Thompson, Jr., shot and
killed a man who was too attentive to his
wife. Mr. Thompson as acquitted at the
trial and re-elected to congress. He ia quite
intimate with Mr. Breckinridge, and only a
few days ago went to Washington to see
what he could do to assist his friend in his
present emergency." The Kincaid-Tanlbee
case is still fresh in the public mind. Kin-
caid was a correspondent and had been
writing rather freely concerning alleged ir
regularities in the private life of the con
gressman, laulliee called bim to account.
and the correspondent was obliged to kill
the congressman to prove his case.
MI88 POLLARD.
Mr. Breckinridge is celebrated a a law
yer and as an orator and moves in the most
select circles of Washington society. He
introduced Miss Pollard into this society,
and for years she was known as his espe
cial protege. He placed heron an intimate
looting with tbe members of bis own fam
ily, and, it is alleged, introduced her to
Mrs. Blackburn, wife of tbe ex-governor of
Kentucky, as the young lady whom he in
tended to marry.
By reason of bis silver tongue and silver
bair Mr. Breckinridge has long been a
spectacular figure in the house and has
been the hero of many dramatic scenes
similar to that described in tbe following
newspaper report of a speech delivered in
January, IVXH:
But it was the last speaker, Mr. Breckinridge
of Kentucky, who carried off the honors of the
day. He is ever the most striking figure on hfs
aide of the bouse, bis heavy mass of snow
white locks and full snowy beard stamlinir in
perfect relief above the severe black of his
coat, lie was dlg-nlfled, impassioned and elo
quent all at once. Twice he fairly swept the
house off iu feet, and the auditory, both on the
floor and in the galleries, shouted and clapped
their hands at tbe close in a storm of applause,
only to break out tbe second time a moment
later.
Mr. Breckinridge Is short and rather
stout, with blue eyes, white hair and beard
and ruddy complexion. His manner are
cordial and courteous, and he retains per
fect self command under tbe most trying
circumstances. The charm of bis conversa
tion is convincing and persuasive. His dis
course ia brilliant and magnetic. He is
probably the most finished speaker in tbe
bouse, and was selected as tbe orator for
the opening exercises of tbe Columbian ex
position. Owing to a disagreement with
tbe managers of the fair the engagement
wa not fulfilled. Colonel Breckinridge
was born in Philadelphia Aug. 28, 1KI7, and
has practiced law in Lexington, Ky., for
many years. He is serving his fifth term
In congress. Mr. Breckinridge Is an active
member of tbe Presbyterian church, and
was conspicuous at the general assembly in
Washington last May.
Miss Pollard is a native of Lexington,
Ky., and is described asa fascinating wom
an and a bright conversationalist. While
not exactly beautiful, she has exnreiivR
. ... ' ,,, ,', ,,
:,', - n" 'lua are i iiuminaun Dy
"'""'""r , . " "'
mmuous, a m is struggling to
mke a name for herself in literature. In
connection it Is asserted that she has
It
tllll
7 C -
f en at a lovesick schoolgirl and asldreatea
tinder tbe cover of au autobiography to one
of her classmates. This autobiography
clears up in a measure some portion of
the young woman's early life which recent
vagrant and contradictory newspaper sto
ries bave done a good deal to obscure.
. It identifies t he man who paid the ex
penses of her education at the Cincinnati
seminary as one Khodes, an old gardener
who "fell head over heels in love With her."
She tells how she Induced him to educate
her by promising to marry bim. That she
had no intention of -fulfilling that obliga
tion she frankly confesses, "When I think
of the debt of gratitude, as well aa the
financial debt I owe him, I almost die of
paiu. How can I marry that old wretch.
when I hate bim sof I do not love another,
but, notwithstanding, I must crawl from
under those miserable clutches."
There Is some very vague reference to a
young lover on whom her ardent affections
re "foolishly wasted," and tbe epistle
concludes:
Do yon wonder that I look at you and your
gifted admlirrnr your kind, hiving and gifted
parents and loving- sisters and brothsrs and
happy home, and feel a Utter nana In the
knowledge that I may never hope lo partici
pate in sin h pleasures? Hut. oil, my little brook
of conscience is calling to me. I am deprived
of some 1 nilirht say all of earth's real rl
lira, but if I face the world and withstand her
snares I know there is a mansion beyond where
the "wicked cease from troubling and the
weary are at rest." a
from my window everything- looks cold and
dreary, just as my future does before me. Pos
sibly in a few more daj a -in other words, rears
I may be wrapt In a irentls sleep that knows
no wakina-. and to say that I would be very sorry
would be lo tell a story. I lore life and would
dearly love to be here when the prophecy I
mean to scribble on the opposite" panes la lul-
W. C P. niUCKlSBIDOE.
filled. It will be of course. My whole lire I
written here I should hare said the sorrows
of my whole Ufa. My dear friend. I must tell
you my secret of secrets to I Km swing to try
to be an authoress. This lathe last day
of vacat ion , and lam glad and sorry too.
If the crass has grown green on poor Madge
rave.
When you, dear Liisie, have conquered your
task so brave.
Let one tear of sorrow fall gently for me.
Although I may be resting under the living
tree.
I love you so dearly I want to wait and see
Just what cruel fate holds for thee.
Bat if God takes me home to him.
will be happy and free from all sin.
Tonight yoa srs happy, Lizsle, dear.
Unt think and love Madge, who In spirit la
near.
Cod blesa you both, dear Lizzie, I say.
Ana to thst effect 1 will always pray.
eternally yours, AIADOB.
As all romantic and sentimental school
girls are at times liable to drop into lachry
mose doggerel, this effusion should not be
permitted to prejudice the case of Mia Pol
lard. . - '
Mrs. Breekuiridire, who has received such
dnpbauant notoriety, through this unfor
tunate affair, was married to the eoBgressb
man at Louisville only a few week ago.
She waa widow of Rumsay Wing, minis
ter to kcuador during the Lincoln admin
istration. She and Colonel Breckinridge
are cousins. The engagement, which date
from last March, was kept a secret, and the
marriage was a surprise to many of their
friends. Mrs. Breckinridge is about 88
years of age. She is described as a tall,
(lender woman, with clear cut and very
pale feature. She is highly educated and
has been prominent in society.
. u. it. ulskkb.
. A Mobile Mystery,
There dwelt in Mobile a few year ago a
unique character who bad a secret and
guarded it welL This man wa a one leg
ged, grizzled old fellow of an ancient mar
iner type, who might have been Lascar,
Portuguese or mulatto for all one could
tell. Every day for SO year or more he
stumped down the street and seated bim
selfon the steps of the State bank. Hespok
to no one, except to heartily curse any
stranger who mistook bim for a mendi
cant, but smoked hi pipe and drank rum
at intervals from a Oask until sundown,
and then he stumped off to hi cabin on
the edge of a bayou, about two mile from
town.
The remarkable thing about tbe mysteri
ous old tar was that every Monday morn
ing he entered the bank, and producing a
single Spanish doubloon of the seventeenth
century received it bullion value in cur
rency for it. He never had more nor less
than the single doubloon. Of course every
body along the gulf of Mexico is a believer
in the existence of burled spoil of the buc
caneers of the Spanish main and tbe later
day gulf pirates of Iafitte's day, which was
just after tbe war of 1812, and every man
and boy in Mobile was satisfied that tbe
old one legged tar was a survivor of the
band of Lafitte and that be bad access to a
buried treasure. He was followed and
watched in vain. When at last be died,
there was only found on his person tbe
change from the last doubloon sold to the
bank, and although tbe cabin wa torn
down and tbe soil for acre around over
turned to the depth of six feet no trace of
tbe hidden board of tbe old one legged
pirate wa ever discovered.
Customers Too Particular.
Some years ago the proprietors of a so
sailed "ulster house" in London placed
In their windows a placard setting forth
a new rule of their establishment, name
ly, that no orders given by Americans
would be. executed unless the orders
were paid for beforehand. The proprie
tor on being interviewed declared that
American ladies were much too hard to
please infinitely more so than English
ones. They insisted upon having their
things made to fit or they refused to take
them. "1 had an nlster sent back to me
the other day, for instance," be re
marked, "by an American customer
merely because it was longer in front
than it was at the back." Only that and
nothing morel Lacy Hooper in Home
Journal.
The Name of gtebhlns.
The Stebbins family Is fairly numer
ous, it la not now a classic name. Its
owners wear It ignorantly. More the
shame for them. It is by right a classio
name, borne as it was by tbe first of
Christian martyrs St. Steven, some
times spelled Stephen. Steven is the
Dutch way of spelling it. Spell it in
Spanish Esteban. . Drop the initial si
lent e and then yon bave ftteban. Among
the ignorant the stop to Stebbins is very
short. And the honorable name of St.
Steven takes on degradation, even as the
fine old Norman-French name D'Au
baine becomes the homely Dobbin.
Davenport Democrat, .
-CI? 'fW &
A HERALD Of TO MtAht t.AtU
Clip th last thirty yean ot more ftoia the
eenturv, and th segment will represent the
term til the unbounded popularity of Hostel
let's Stomach Bute rs. Th optinln of the year
IMM will be signalised by the appearance of a
fresh Almanac of the Bitters,ln whleh th Msea,
derivation and action o this world-lsmous nied
leiue will be lucidly set forth, Kveryhody
should read It. The calendar and astronomical
calculations to be found In this brochure are al
ways astonishing ly accurate, and the statistics,
illustialloua, humor mid other resiling matter
rich in Interest and full of profit. The Hosteller
Company of I'HUburg, l's., publish it them
selves. They employ more than sixty hands In
the mechanical work, and more than eleven
mourns in th year are consumed In lis prepara
tion. It ran be obtained, without liont, "I all
druatrtsla and country dealers, and is printed in
KiigiUh, tlermau, Kronen, Welsh. Norwegian,
tiweilish, liollaud, Bohemian Slid Hpauish,,
Charity," remarked Meandering Mike," be
f;ln at home, and It's gol rmosloncomforta.Ule
labit of Milling down behind a woodpile."
Q0OU HEALTH ABUVB WEALTH.
Kveryhody know this, and if questioned
will acknowledge it. Yet many who will
spend any amount ol labor In getting
money, wben It comes to taking slight
precaution against sickness or using som
simple remedy for Its our, will us neither
tini nor money.
ALLiwt'i Foaoirs flatku are tn
oheait and moat efficient external rem
edy ever tillered for the relief and cure of
pain iu the chest, tide, back or limb.
EUillueM in th Joints, (train and twitch
ing of the uiusole disappear under their
touch, and even deep-seated Pain of the
stomach, liver and kidney are relieved and
cured.
Aluiv i'i Poboc ri.ASTkas area mine of
wealth in that they (liable man to work fur
wealth.
BaANDarra't Pill strengthen the blood.
Mr rhaiter Do you bullvve that cure ran
be effected by the laying on of hamtst Mrs.
t'latlcr Most certainly; I cared my boy ol
uioaiug in mat way.
ir Koea nun a no presrrtk
CIUKK.
For shipping or for private use preserve with
AKTl-fitsasNTlN. a cheap, harmless, simple
and perlerl process. For sal by druggist and
grocers, w rite tor eircitiara.
smell, tiMrnuu a imkhmku v..
Agents, Portland, Oregon
HAVE VOl) AfTBMAt
Pr. H. HehllTmann. St. Paul. Minn., will mail a
trial taiciaite ol NciurriMNN a atiik test:
free to any sufferer. Ha advertises by giving It
awav. Never falls to give instant relief In wont
cases, ami cures where others fail. Name this
Kper, and enn your name snd sdiirt-ss mr
w trial package.
Cm nameUne Stove Polish ; no dust, no small
TT Gusts A for breakfast,
frj H I M I'll I I I HI
99
HAKES ITSKIF FKLT
the great, griping, old-fashioned pill,
not only wiicn you tage it, Dili un
pleasant, from first to last, and It only
give you a nine temporary gooti.
The thine to take iu place are Dr.
Fierce' Pleasant I'el lets. One of these
at a dose will rtgulatt the whole system
perfectly. They're tiny, sugar-coated
grsuules, scarcely liinrer than mustard
seeds. They act Iu Nature's own way.
No reaction afterward. Tliclr help laitt
and they do ptrmanmt good. Consti
pation, Indignation, Blllou-t Attacks, Sick
or Bilious Headaches, and all derange-
liieuie ui tile uici, i"itinA:ii, siiu 1vv.eia
are prevented, relieved, and cured.
They're the cheapest, for they're (ytiar-
anteed to give satisfaction or money I re
turned. A owing can be "lust as goou.
tOotaand
Sl.Wpe
Onaonatadoes.
Timt Okiat Cotran
cures
hs, Croup, Bors
Throat, Hoarsaoeas, Whooping Ceuga and
Asthma.
aa
ha cured thousands, and will CCS TOO If
taken in time.
Sold by PrDaglst oo guar-
antes. For a laune
atme iibck or sjncax, use
LADOWHA PLASTBg Jio.
rilLOH'a BELLAD
IIL0HSA CATARRH
lave vouTatarrh 1 This remedy la guaran
teed to cure you. Price, to eta. Iniecttirfrea,
'August
99
" For two years I suffered terribly
with stomach trouble, and was for
all that time under treatment by a
physician. He finally, after trying
everything, said my stomach was
worn out, and that I would have to
cease eating solid food. On the rec
ommendation of a friend I procured
a bottle of August Flower. It seem
ed to do me good at once. I gained
strength and flesh rapidly. I feel
now like a new man, and consider
that Aucrust Flower has cured me."
Jas. E. Dederick, Saugerties, N. Y.
SaV JwBaM we a m
1 t;Hi bromotlv
Flower
Suro Cure for Sprain, Druiso cr Hurt!
ft ST. JACOBS OIL
You'll Use it Always for a Liko Uishsp.
DROP
ers, Books, Caponlr.liig
'our exhibit with
the
ostrlobes and all kinds
tou.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM
filoorc's Revealed Remedy.
A stoma, Oaaaoii, Jannary 10. 1 San state with plesstir that by th aa. a
fOOKB'B KKVKALKD BBMCDT my husband was ralleved fmm mi, nis -IT. Z
LHRUHATUW snd air yoongeatboy onredenarelyof LNFLAM MATOBT BILK Pi I
lAIIiUl waw tb tid Lout 1 otmid get did ana no good. Toanls mtHaAt
La m. r. nLws, I
tO-P HT
Two Things
:;:!' about '':
Catarrh in the Head
First It in n constitutional
disease. I'ml. (Inws, feeding st'len
Hat, says: "t.'siurrh IsaeiinslHuilnnsI
disease which nisiiilesls itself by local
symptcms," lr. IM Lewis .! "
, tarrh Is not a diseas of the mail
u sei it Is a lUsi-aw of the ttn.'
Therefore he ssvs sunns Slid other lsl
applications at useless.
Second It requires a consti
tutional remedyi Ilk Hood1
lutttlla, which reaches snd etiraa j:
tarrh by tmrllh. the blood and build
ing up tn system, so as to
the disease. Thousands who lotl
tine red from t'siarrh asm that
sew wa aaV
iaVWHw I W W
Hoed' PHI carefully prepared and
xm lumw of the best Ingivillvuls. l ry a wis.
tySH BR
vku 4WA w.p laoatbt bn4
WATERPROOF COAT
In World i t
A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
FERRY'
SEEDS
Are ptat what every
Hwer needa. The uter
us of yrr'a Meeds
lira the foumlallun Ul
en .UkD nas lieen ouni in
lerirmt seed tmmlnvw In Hie world.
Iinci as Aaaaal far llA
contains the sum and substance of
latest farming known!,
for tit asking,
O. M. rttRRV CO.,
Oatroit, tilth
Brooklyn Hotel
MM Utl XI, lu Frusltci.
This favorite hotel la nnder th snanssreeisn
of CHAKLKM MONTtiOMKRV,audlsaoodtl
not tn nest Family ana Bualu Hsn s Hot,
la San Francisco.
Eomi Corafortil Coislai Ucexcelled !
Plrst-clasa servle and th highest susidard el
respectability guarantead. Owe rsoaas eoswol ai
tarjiosscrf fat aeorarss ami fomjoru Hoard an
room ear day, 1 J4, ll.SO, tl.7 and 2.U0i board
and room per week, 17 to ti: single rooms, sot
to at. era opaca w ana irons bowm.
tV Ak er Daualer rr -tn
ORQNOCO
Plug-Cut Smoking Tobacco.
WEBB 1 CO., Suttli, lul- Igtnts.
RUPTURE
pyRMANEMTLV tVRKUos
u rAV. Mo rv vsTtt
t'STtl
ct'ssn. we refer lo
nsllenla. No orskATtoM.
psTKKTio raoai at-si
Write or rail for circular and
bank reference.
The 0. E. MILLER CO.,
Mr IsllSlna.
rORTLASlD, OHKMON
Isearaar! Csallal an tarpHr, 11,000.000.
SOCIETY
BAD6ES.
a. ni.i'KNiiKiy-
Kit. Leading Jew
eler ol the 1'aclne
Northwest, keeps a
lanr stork of all
BrRKTSOOIKTY
BAlKiKMon band.
Heat goods at low
est ng are. Badges
maue to orner.
couffff-
fortland, Oregon.
A. P. Abhstboxo. Hrineioal.
i. a. ssco, neoretsry.
tf Haautlful Catalogu Free. jtM
FIIAZEn AXLE
hrflittaWnUinnrACF
ISlstetlullulOL
Sold tfirTwniril" ,w
rBAMK WOOLS KT, Aaral, Fortlaad, Ul
INCUB1
TORS on iKSVAUjinrr, Beat tnskss.
Ixiweat prices. Heiid lor eauiogu.
w. v. esKAfJU, Mleesi. C'al.
MRS. WINSLOW S VW
FOR OHILDftEN TIITHINO a
Fee asis ky all Umsa-UU. a Casta keitla,
N. P. N. V. No. 525-H. F. N. V. No. 602
IT
IF YOUR BU8INK8H DOES NOT PAY.
thickens are esally and successfully
rid byasing th Petaluma In
pubatore and Brooder, our II
lustrated catatonia UiTls all about It
52 "s
if
11
...
a r
rffhf iWaeai
Don't bny any but th Petaluma If yon want strong, vigorous chinks
We are I'ucKlii Coast Headnusrlers for Bone and Clover Cutters. Mark
Tools, KoHntains, Flood's Koup Cure, Horrli
runiiry swnt rmisosoue .ne great uiiieKen-iioe siiier ana every otnei
article reiihired by poultry raisers, Hee the maehine in otwrntlmi al
Norwalk Ostrleh Farm, Midwinter Fair, hatchlns
of eggs,
-.. i i . .
If ymi went It, wrlle I
PETALUMA INCUBATOR OO..
7ou 7i yot yoe stain street, l euiuma, cal.
CURED BY THI USE OF
JOVM DirjUV.
Oil I Oil
STRUP
iron COUGHS.
Sj V SVSV4
m croup.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
Inmittntf afevMllTOf ntij ohlMrMi, mr ntjr
ay for Uoupha, ih mnd t'MupWM onion vyrtip. ft
wlllnh W irMy prep. tl1 Hiurr ptMnl W th .
LOOD POISON
I aLaT awaeaaassssBsaaaasa J aaasaaaBsasasaawaawaai
I archills permanently enred In It loStoars, Y.ni
saa ha treated at bum for lb same price sod too
amswarataitaswlth those wao prefer to soma
S,re W W 111 oiwimw.'. , n '!-J
and
u iia aaaaaaiaatal amiFanJ I
sjraat.
Mm aii v
Mle. aasfel L'ald .
ur. r tlia boor, bibbs' vr w reoewwa Sltlllna-
as, It Is tbl aiyphiiut KMM.U rotao
-eot-wwa sitninw
that V awisraaisa soeiirst vim e"iwi ute aini
batlaaiLe es end eaaJleawa ! wavla re
st ease wsaasstsars Tnisdlseaaabaaalaara
waSBe taa) sain wv saw awiraisrsi ?-
elees. . eapltal ib-miki our enconul
iloiial gnaramaa aiarMra".iieiili
anr-l lest loo. AiKlreaa (. SMSUI s
address tHk. MKMtl ".,
steaawsa
I Msissii TsasMi tsisais.
Hercules Gas Enninu
ttsae wis us.io.isaj
Made tor Power or Pumping Purao.
The Cheapest fUllahle Osa atagw
.. -
Out C iMOfNt As
Pubis.
ror.Siaspl lelty It Heat tk WorM,
It alt Itself n-ont a Raswrvelr,
N Carburetor t get ont of onlar,
Ms Ilatlaria ar Klertrle Mnarfc.
ft rues with a Cheaper tirade of Oaaolln tha any
Miter tnglne.
'. n taitinmi n
PALMER V fllY, MNUPAOTUMsa
4lt tAM ttrstt, Sll frlMsKI. ClL
rORTLAMD, OftsUIOM.
DOCTOR
X
THE GREAT CURE
-roa
INDIGESTION
AUD
CONOTIPATION.
I
I Reulatcr of the Uverand Kidneys
-a si'icirio roa-
Serofala, Rbssmitism,
Salt Rheom, Neuralgia
lad 111 Other Blood icd SUi DIhs.hi,
It Is eosIIIt ear for sll those nalnful. dalt.
eat oomplalnla and eoraplloatail troubles and
weasneseea oommon amoug out Wlvas, mother
aud daughter
1 b effect 1 Immediate and lasting. Two or
tnre dose of Da fABiiske HBMSnv uken dally
See us th blood eool. the liver and kiilimva aoL
It, and will entirely eradlost from the irate to
all traoas of Snrolula, aall khvum. or any other
form ol blood disease.
No nsdlellia ever tnlrodunad In this onnntre
has met with sueh read sale. . alean annh
universal satisfaction whenSTer used as ibat of
ls. rilllSS I KISUIT.
ITttt remedy ha been used la th hospital
throughout th old world tor th past twenty-
nv yean as apeetao for th above diseases,
and It ha and will eurcwhaa allolbar so-oallad'
remedies fall.
send lor passphlat of testimonials from those
who have been cured by Its us, lirugglst sell
It at 11.00 pr botU. Try It aud b oonyinoad.
for sal by . .
.
MACK & CO.,
and II Pront St., tan Prnoloo.
J
Hladder. Urinary and Lleae III
Oropsy
Orayal and DlatxlM an oared by
HUNT'S REMEDY
TMI
BEST KIDNIY
AND LIVIR
MEDIOINI.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Bright' Disease. BateaUon or Non.r.
lentioaof Urine, tain In tha Hank. Inline or
Hid. - - '
HUNT'S REMEDY
GnIf(l Interaperene. Nervous Disease, Genera
Debility, Female Weakness and Bxosw.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cur Biliousness, Headaoha, Jsundloe, Hour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Ooustlpailon and I'lles.
HUNT'S REMEDY
i'L" T n th Klssfit, Liter
and Mawela,
" resuiruig mem to a neaiiny an
tlon.and t'iHKwhn all other mdloluu
fall. Hundred bare been vad who lisv been
given p to die by friends and physliilaiis,
aoi.u ay au. imiiHtiisTs.
MASQUERADES. PARADES,
AjfATKi;H TIIKATHI
TIIKlTHIflll.k.
Kver
rything In
the above Una, Costume, W Igs,
Boards, Properties. Otier and Way Book, etc.,
fUrUlshftd l KreatfT rafluejul patM- m,trt tn anna.
I rlor aualltv be thanLiM-t i.a.i i, MB,w,1Mi
I and therefore mfv reliable TKruirinil Htiuvlv
Ifouit io thi Paeifie Ooatt, Correspondence so
llnlied. Ooi.nersis A Co., 38, US and Do O'Farrell
treat. Also WJH Market atraat San Vrannlano. Wa
apply all Thealtn on As (JbosL to whom w re
spectfully refer. . ,
CORO-WOOO.
BkkcuLsM aa os Oasouh Btrama -:
Best Iaa for Ike Puraoea.
raltaar stay, a CL and Portland, 0c,
V-rfVaViVatfr
'X. I I II A 1
-v I i v i J I lll 1 I I a
X 111 Sh fa stl Til III
mmiM