The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913, January 12, 1894, Image 4

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The Oregon mist., January 12, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextA Spoonful of ROYAL Baking Powder will raise one third more biscuit than the same quantity of any other baking powder, and will make them lighter, sweeter, purer and more wholesome. SeeU.S.Gov't Report oh j Baking Powders, p, i 3. They Only Knew Agaaela. In 1859 a iiarty consisting of Lowell, Emerson, Agassi. Judge Hoar, W. J. Btillman and several others spent a taw weeks of the summer in the Adiron daekg. . The journey of the company gave rise to an incident which has often been in correctly told, and which, as a carious comment upon human fame, deserves to be told again. The coming of the party was of course made known along the track it would follow, and at Keese ville, where the common roads then ended, the town was agog to see the "philosophers," as they were at once collectively called. But neither Emer son nor Lowell was known, Agassis be ing the only celehrity to that world, ow ing to his having recently refused the offer by the emperor of France of the keepership of the Jardin des Plantes at Paris and a senatorship with a large sal ary, he preferring to devote himself to science and America. The selectmen of the town waited on the visitors early in the morning after their arrival to pay their respects, they aid, but really to see a man who had no regard for money and distinction. They were received formally, the spokes man bringing a copy of a periodical which contained a portrait of Agassis, which he produced and carefully com pared with the lineaments of the pro fessor until he had satisfied himself of the authenticity of the individual, when ho addressed his followers with. "Yes, it's him r And they then proceeded to shake hands with him, the rest of the party being ignored. W. J. Stillman in Century. How Did tb Dollar Mark Orlr;lnateT Below I give five theories of the origin of the dollar mark (?), they being select ed from about 20 seemingly plausible solutions: That it is a combination of the "TJ. S., the initials of United States. That it is a modification of the figure 8, the dollar being formerly called a "piece of eight." That it is derived from a representa tion of the Pillarsof Hercules, consisting of - two needlelike towers or pillars con nected with a scroll The old Spanish coins marked with the pillar device were frequently referred to as "pillar dollars." That it is a combination of "H. the ancient Roman mark of money tknit That it is a combination of P. and 8. from peso duro, signifying "hard Hol lar.' In Spanish accounts peso is con tracted by writing the a over the P., and placing it over the sum. According to one writer the symbol of the dollar is a monogram of the letters "V- "8" and "J" the dollar being originally a "thaler" coined in the val ley of Sant Joachim, Bohemia, and known as "Joachim thaler," and the monogram the initials of the words, "Valley Sant Joachim." St. Louis Republic. PILCftlMAGlS TO MECCA. balislnua " ul ut Mokammavlana a Oraat tlnon 10 stintnnlilp Companies. It is more tlinn remarkable that a cus tom wliic'.i i;; vie shortly after the death, tome l.SW years Ago, of a man whose nnnio was for centurier- Identified with all that was hostile to Christian domina tion and opinion should within the last few years have had an important and favorable influence on the earnings of certain British lines of steamers. No race lias been more enthusiastic in the way of pilgrimage to the holy city of Arabia than that inhabiting the Malay peninsula and archipelago. Although their conversion to Islainisin dates back only some 600 years, if indeed quite so long (the records of the event being de cidedly vague and untrustworthy), the duty of performing the "Haj" is recog nised by all right minded Malays as im perative. The peninsula itself probably furnishes a far fewer number of pilgrims than the large islands of the archipelago forming the magnificent territory knowi as Netherlands Indies. Java aud Celebes. Boyan and Bugis, to say nothing of in numerable less known places, now send forth multitudes yearly to visit the sa cred fane. It would not at first sight, seem that the journey made principally in well appointed steamers involved any particular hardships. But the nsnal conditions of the "pil grim traffic" are somewhat different from those of ordinary passenger vessels. The Malay pilgrim, whose ticket to and from Mecca is provided by a passage j broker, has to find his own provisions while on board. In all cases he has to pay smartly for conveyance from Jedd.i'i to Mecca overland, unless he elects to.'.o the journey on foot, but in any event he has to provide the necessary commis sariat. The steamers as a rule are over crowded for ordinary comfort, although permitted by regulation to carry the 800 or more pilgrims who embark. Should, as sometimes happens, an epidemic break out during the voyage, the death rate becomes tragical. The worst hard ships, however, commence on landing at the evil smelling and by no means healthy port of Jeddah. Few of the pilgrims provide them selves with adequate necessaries to tramp the greater portion of the 100 miles which separate the city of Mecca from its nearest port. Yet worse is their condition on returning. .The price of food is exorbitant, and thousands perish annually of exhaustion and insufficient nourishment and this despite the best efforts of the British and other consuls at Jeddah, who issue all needful warn ings to the pilgrims. Quarantine, again, tells heavily against the would be Haji. A few extra days' detention exhausts his small stock of provisions, and he falls a ready victim to disease. The result fr that a large proportion of those who visit Mecca never return to their own country. The trade, however, is profit able to steamer owners, much as it is disliked by captains and officers. As for Europeans unfortunate enough to be passengers in a pilgrim ship, they are not to be envied. Pall Mall Gazette. HOW PINS ARE MADE. Out Pointed, Headed and Paokod "jf Machinery. raniad Oat at an Aatoe.lab.lut Bat Wonderfully Ingwntoa Maehau. Urn-How They Oat Thalr Rich Pollah. by The machine that makes pins turns out 7,600 of these tiny essentials in an hour. Before the pin is finished it goes through very many operations, which are describedlu the Yout h's Companion as follows: A reel of wire hangs over the machine, the free end of which passes between two rollers. As the wire leaves the rollers it passes between two matched dies until it touches a gauge. J ust as it does this the dies come together and elamp it Character la OalU Gait is an important part of physical expression. By his gait a man tells ns whether he is fresh or tired, strong or feeble, in good health or in bad. To some SETKX THOUSAND WSI AN HOUR. firmly in a groove in their face. At the same time the machine cuts it off the proper length. 1 he gauge then moves away, and a little punch forms the head by strik ing the end which rested against the gauge. When this is finished the dies sepa rate and deliver the pin into one of the great many grooves in the face of the wheel about a foot in diameter, and just as wide across its face as the piu is long. When the pin is taken by the wheel it has no point, but as the wheel turns it rubs the pins against an outside band, which causes each one to roll in its groove, and at the same time car ries them past a set of rapidly moving files, which brash against the blunt ends and sharpen them roughly. They next pass against the faces of two grinding wheels, which smooth the points, and then to a rapidly mov ing leather band having tine emery glued on its face. This gives them the final polish, and as they leave the band they are dropped into a box under neath the machine. After this the pins are plated with tin to give them a bright, silvery ap pearance. They are prepared for plat ing by being first immersed in weak suipnuria acia to remove all grease, ENTIRELY NEW MINERAL, Crystal of "Carborundum" Created ay an American Chemlat. Incidentally to an attempt to pro duce diamonds by artifice an American chemist has recently discovered a min eral hitherto unknown the hardest Bubstanco In existence with one ex ception. It is called "carborundum." The inventor for making his gems obtained from a concern in Lockport, N. Y., the use of its aluminum-smelt-ing apparatus. In reducing that metal electricity is employed, $ en erating an enormously high tempera ture. As a chance experiment ho nut into the furnace a lump of clay to gether with a piece of graphite, which is pure carbon. The result was some small wino-colored crystals of rhom boidal shape. Ou examination it was found that they were harder than sapphire. Diamond is the hardest of natural ' minerals; sapphire comes next, and then ruby. Chemical analysis proved that the crystals were composed of carbon and silicon in a combitiutiou hitherto un heard of. It does not occur iu nature. The process above described, repeated again and again, produced the wine colored rhomboids every time. A com pany has been formed to manufaeture them for polishing all sorts of tliinirs, even diamonds. They are crushed to powder like emery and made into wheels with a cementing compound. The demand for them is already great er than the supply. At the office of the geological survey this new grind ing material is to be tried in the preparation of thin slices of stone for microscopical examination. These uuna 01 rocK granite, marble, or what not are reduced to such thin ness that one can read through them. Sir. Kuns, the famous expert in gems, believes that most of the pre cious stones will eventually be pro duced artificially. All of them arc very simple in their composition the diamond, for example, is pure carbon, and the ruby is almost pure alumina and the problem is merely to make their elements crystallize pronerlv. Chemists, who have hitherto confined their attention to taking things apart, are beginning to leurn how to put them together ugain. The English professor, Maskelyne, manufactured diamonds in his laboratory several years ago, though they were too small to have commercial value. Emeralds have been produced accidentally at the pottery works of Sevres, France. WHEN WAR 1 DKULAtis-ll Aftomji rnan't napplnent by hit itomaob, tht enomy may be pclili and brought eiwedlly mil eiially to toruia. That potent regulator ut turcitton, lloatetter'a Stomach Hlttera, dlael. nllueath rebellloui Oman thoronithlT. luill geatlon arUaa from wwltnew of th atomaah, sud tli e food In II, for want of the power lo ill goii, decomposes and aeldlltea. giving rla lo heartburn, tltiiulenoe and pain, Vatdea s m oil i -tud of ayniptoma ImiiIi ohanguful aud perplex ing. Hot peace aoon rulKita when the great tto machle la roeorled lo and uied wltn perelatenc. DyKMita glvea rla to morbid illkcompoaur tf lulud, and veu sleeplveaiieaa and hypochondria In ohroiiui cuace. To the complete dlauilaaal of thoao tlio IIIIIits lawfully adequate. Liver nmi plalnt, oonatlpatlon. debility, rheiimatlam and malaria am completely aubdued by tlili geutal luedlulue. Jai'kwm Ion of an old nruverb. Jackion Yon turn lk a bone to water, bul yo unuu unuK yuuravii. I have Juit heard (lie Kentucky ver- iurri w uat it ttr HAVK MO EQUAL. Allcock's Porous Plastics have attained a world-wide reputation solely upou their superlative merits. They have many would be rivals, but have never been equaled or even approached in ouratlve properties and rapidity and safety of action. Their value hat been attested by the hlxheat medical authorities, aa well as by unimpeachable testimonials from those who have used them, and they are recommended at the beat external remedy for weak back, rheu matism, sciatica, oolilii, coughs, sore throat, chest and stomach ultVctions, kidney (11 III oulties, weak nuiaales, straina, stitches aud aches and paint of everv tioaurluiinii. , I)i nut be deceived by misrepresentation, Ask for and insist upou having Aluovk.' i)mirith rim assist nature. From Catarrh It la BUtattap To Consumption And thoiuaudt of ptople art tnoou aoloutly takliif the fatal step. If roll have Catarrh In the Head do not allow It to prouren unheeded and nneheektd, It la a illieiae of the ayatcm ana not Imply of the note and thrvnt. The blond roaohet evary part of the nyiteni. Therefore I he only way to cure Catarrh li to take a thorouirh blood purlflar like liond't Haruparilla, wlilnh perfvoUy and pormaueutly curat Catarrh. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla CURES HOOd'a Pllla our all I.Ivor lilt, nillour BewTJauiidlno, ludlKvatlou. Hink Itea'fanhe. "Henry, weren't yon awfully you proposal to met'1 " W liy yea, 11 thought I beard your falber'a 1 the ball, you know, OArud when 1, dear, I was. fjouto u aBr aaer , r . r.9HHJ C tor throat diteaset and coughs "ifroWi hrvnrhinl KVocAm." Price, cents. .So rf ony n bojett. ute 25 Chappie I'm awfully fond of himitnar doga. 1 ca I She (lutioeeutly)' uuiii lueiu r Where do you go to ota, (Dot.. $1.00 pw Dottle? Ouecauta Tan Orbat Cornn wher all others fa Throat. Hoaraanaw Aathma. For Conounaetleai has cured thousands, and will curb too I taken In time. Bold be Irraaslats on a guar antee. For a Lam Daoks or Cheat, ue inibvii 1 Bin.i)onwA ruiTM.ni. LOH'SCATARRH ROOFING Ql'M-KUHTIO ROoriNll tKIT toale ouly S.0O per wo u,uara laoli Maket a good roof lor yrara, ami any one nan put It on. UliM-tcUHTlU I'AINTooalijon y00cnlpo Sal In bbl. Iiitui or II.W fur 6 gal. luba, Color ark red. Will aUip leakt In tin or Iron rood that wllllaat four yoara, r jr It. Bend ttanii for aamplea aud full jurllmilarl. 'oiiM KI.AST10 KtlOt'lNd C(i., N ami 41 Wat II road way. New York. Local agvma waiueu. n Heart. 1 I I PLANT KHKHV'IMKI1M II W thu vi'ar. ami iiiaka up fur Iimi llmaf V rrrrr'aHred AnnaallurlMMwIII Mva yvu many valuable htttuj V alaint what mine amt how lujf .k. ralaa It. Itiwilalnilliloriiia- X Uon lo la- had rroiu no ot tiafX XX auurce. Vn ta mil.Jy A D.M. Terry Co. X V Detroit, iVlUoar uromullv aurat li. Couarha. Croup, lore Throat, Hoaraanaea, whaoplaf Cougb and tiaa it sat no nvau II CURB too ir KIDNEY, Bladder, Urinary and l.lvar Ulaettet Dropay Uraval aud Ulabetaa are carad by HUNT'S REMEDY THI HOW'S THIS I REMEDY. BltT KIONIY AND LIVIR MBOICINI. We offer One Hundred Dollara Reward for any case ol eatarrb that cannot be cured by Hall v.aiarrn vure. . J. t'H nNBY t O., iroitrilirH. T.kl.lii. I). We, the unclenlgncd, have kuown . J, Che- uv. Iur me laai iiiieuu yeara, ami believe aim KrfiH'tly honorable 1u all hualiieaa tranaaetlona aud ttiiaiiciaily able to carry out any obllitatlou iutiuv ojr itiuir orin. r-.- a 1 KL'AA, Wholiaale f)rniojlt. Toledo, O. WALUINU. RINNAN A MARVIN. Whottwalw OrlltflMla Ti,l.uln ft uau vaiarrni ure la laavu luteruali) , actlnn directly Hpuu the blood ami niiouiu aurlM-ea of tneayalvin. frloc, 76 eeuta per bottle. Hold by I SCII IFF MINN'S ASTHMA CURB teed to oura you. rrioe.Uota, This teimedr la ruaran. injector i rfreo. HUNT'S REMEDY Curat Bright'! Plaeaat, Reiantton or Kon-ra- teniioa 01 unue, raiut in lie paus, uina or Bid. W BBBBBBBBaaan f'i THE FIRST POLISHIKO PROCESS. and then dried by beinfr placed a bushel or so at a time, with about the same quantity of sawdust in A NEAT EXPERIMENT. Row to Haks a Hoop That Will Roll Up Illll. Cutout a narrow strip of pasteboard and join the ends together to form a hoop. On the inner side of the hoop fasten a small weight, such as a metal button or a bit of sealir-jr wax. Con- Instantly rellevea th moat violent attack, fa- i-uiwiOT imeipwiuniuuii ana imiim real to tboae otherwiae unable to aleep except in a chair, aa a tingle trial will prove. Send for a Ire trial packaire to lr. K.Hrhiff inaiiu.HL Faul, dw.ui., vui aa jwui urugguu nrat. ThUTrad Mark h) OB the beat Oaa Bnaoellne 8 tor PoUaa ; no dust, no small. Tst 0 ism i a for breakfast. SEDENTART OCCUPATION, Y.?Y,: i 'i'.Mi;1 S li ' YiXa-t I'? . lu .": 'i1 ' II U'ai. - BT 'VaaB' " Lull;..:. ..in.l.iil'l u.iri,, jn.m I jOT- g S 5- a r II . n, a I 'e " WATERPROOF COAT SiJSSSl4 Intho World I lT- A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS SEEDS I TREES! Portland v Seed v Co., HUNT'S REMEDY Curat Intemperance, Nervoua Dlteaaea, Oauara Deblllly, Famal Waakuaa aud Kaveaaea, HUNT'S REMEDY Cure Btllonaneat, Ileadaohe, Jaundloa, gout Stomach, Uyapapaia, UouaUpatlou and rilot. HUNT'S REMEDY AO IB AT OKIt'KonUieKleJaiera, l.lier and Htlj raatorlng ibeat to a taaalthy ao tloo, and ' K.whau all other metllolua fall. UuudreiU have bean saved who bar oea giva ap to at oy oiaaa ana phyilctana, OLD BY AM. ItMIUIBTB. 171 Baeond St., Portland, Or. PENft roR CATAIAX1UK. .hi; . ; i, !niM''!'!; DIL I 1 E lr. Willlama' Indian Pile Ointment will our Blind, Mleeilliia aud Itolt luar I'llea. It abeorlw tfaa tnmora, allays thtltoblngatouoe, acta a poiil- lice, vivaa itiatant rellaL llr.wili. lama' Indian I'll ointment la prepared ma i : Art InatrnctloB. An artist had cold a picture for an ex orbitant price and the purchaser sued to recover. The attorney for the purchaser was making the artist uncomfortable by his questions. 'Now, sir," he said in that pleasant, ingratiating manner of lawyers with a witness, "do you think anybody could tee beauty in that picture?" ' "Some persons certainly could," re plied the artist. "Yon think the initiated in technical matters might have no difficulty in un derstanding your workr "I am sure they would not." " "Do yon think you could make me see any beauty in that picture?" this most superciliously. , . , ''Probably not now, sir" and the art ist was most humble "but once I could have done so easily." "Now, sir, how is that? I don't under stand you. Explain, if you please." "That's quite easy, sir. I could have done it simply by employing yon as my counsel in this case." Detroit Free Press.; . . Courteay Among th Swedes. The Swedes are a quiet,' taciturn rjeo- ple. There is no jostling even among the lowest classes. When a train leaves a platform or a steamboat a pier, the lookers on lift their hats to the depart ing passengers and bow to them, a com pliment which is returned by the pas sengers. You are expected to lift your hat to the shabbiest person ou meet in the street, and to enter' a ?,lr), office or bank with the hat on is corr ""red a bad breach of good manners, retiring from a restaurant you are expected to bow to the occupants. Bowinir and hat lifting . is so common that the people teem to move around more slowly than elsewhere, in order to observe the cour tesy. F. H. Stauffer in Kate Field's Washington. The Dog Didn't Like HI Snore. In bunting for evidence of a dog fight Sunday the officers learned that one Herbert Bprague, a stevedore, had been bitten by a canine, investigation shows that Bprague went to bed Saturday night with a bull pup. Bprague snored, and this disturbed the dog, so be scratched his owner's face to wake him. Bprague retaliated by cuffing the ca nine, whereupon the bull fastened his teeth in the man's nose and then shook him, sadly lacerating the member. Bprague finally broke the hold, disabled the dog with a chair and then got a neighbor to shoot him. The nose will recover, but look bad.- " extent also gait denotes occupation. The j chine called a tumbling barrel. upright ana somewhat rigid walk of the soldier differs largely from the rather rolling gait of the sailor, and different from both of these is the slow, jolting gait of the country laborer, which, how ever, is partly accounted for by his clum sy and heavy boots. In the peculiarities of gait, again, an attentive eye discovers many moral qualities. Slow steps, wheth er long or short, suggest a gentle or reflect ive state of mind as the case may be. j while on the contrary quick steps seem to speak of agitation and energy. Reflection is revealed in frequent pauses, and walking to and fro, back ward and forward, the direction of flu ster wavering and following every changing impulse of the mind, inevitably betrays uncertainty, hesitation and in decision. It might be asking too curious a knowledge to distinguish by their re spective gaits the miser, the spendthrift and the philanthropist, bnt the proud man is almost always known by his step, the vain man to some extent and the ob stinate man not a little. Leisure Hoar. This is simply a cask suspended on a shaft which passes through it length wise. Two or three hours' rolling in sawdust cleans the pins and wears away any little roughness which the machine may have caused. Fins and sawdust are taken together from the barrel and allowed to fall in a steady stream through a blast of air. : After this they are spread out in trays having sheets of zinc in their bottoms, which have previously been connected with one of the wires of an electric battery. The trays are then placed In a tank containing a solution of tin in muriatic acid, and the other wire of the battery is inserted in the solution. Electrical action immediately begins and deposits metallic tin on the entire surface of each pin. They are then washed in a tank of water and put into other tumbling bar rels with hot sawdust. When they have been dried and cleaned of the sawdust, as in the former instance, they are put into a large, slowly revolv ing copper-lined tub, which is't.llted at tiring on a BegrgarlT SIO.OOO. So one who has not actually mixed with New York dandies knows how much they spend. Asocial philosopher has lately reckoned that a young man about twn, who takes his part in the good things which are going, cannot dress under $2,500 a year. His tailor's bill will eat half of this, his shirts and "gentlemen's furnishings" a quarter, his boots not less than $225. It will cost over $500 to outfit him for yachting, tennis and polo. Then add to this his bill for horses, his club bill, bis florist's bill, his restaurant bill, his lodging bill and the nameless sundries which constitute one half of the outlay of a young man about town, and it will be seen that a man mav have $10,000 a year and yet be familiar with the face of duns. I One of the oldest and wisest clubmen of the day recently, after an hour's study of the necessaries of life for a man of fashion, declared that he would advise no one to attempt the life with less than $25,000 a year. Cor. San Francisco Ar gonaut. A Breach of Etiquette. In Holland a woman is a secondary consideration and a poor consideration at that No Dutch gentleman when walking on the sidewalk will move out of his way for a lady. The latter turns out invariably, however muddy or dan gerous the street. Ladies very rarely make any requests of the lords of crea tion. An American woman asked a Hol land gentleman at a party to bring her a certain book from a table. The bewild- THE riSAh TUMBLMO OPERATION. an angle of about forty-five degrees. 'As this revolves the pins keep slid ing down the smooth copper to the lower side. This constant rubbing against the tub and against each other polishes tliem. It was the practice formerly to allow pins of all lengths to become mixed in the different operations, and, after polishing, to separate them by a very ingenious machine, but it has been found more economical to keep each size to itself. From the polishing tub the pins are carried to the "sticker," where they fall from a hopper on an Inclined plane in which are a number of slits. The pins catch in these slits and hang-, ing by their heads, slide down the in cline to the apparatus which inserts them in the paper. As the number of pins in a row on ered stare with which he favored her the paper and the number of slits are convinced her that she had committed a the ,ulme' on elitlr0 row " "tuck at once conventional offense. He bronirht the Dv an ingenious device, which takes struct an inclined plane by placing a flat ruler on a table, with one end rest ing on a slight elevation, such as a pile of books. Mace the hoop on the In cline in such a position that the weight may be slightly in front of the highest point of the hoop, in the direction of the top of the incline. On releasing the hoop it will be found to at once roll up the incline, in seeming defiance of the law of gravity It will increase viie mystery u instead ol a hoop a round pasteboard box is used, having a similar weight on the inside. THE HOTTEST SPOTS. Death Valley In ralif,rnla Carrlaa Off thn I'altn iu Anierlra. In the eastern heminphere the hot test spot is on the borders of the Per sian gulf on the southwestern coast of Persia. The thermometer during July and Auguit never falls below 100 de grees during the night, while the tem perature during the day rises to 1'2S or lilO degrees. Little or no rain falls, and yet, in spite of the terrific heat and other drawbacks, a compara tively numerous population contrive to live there, obtaining their water sup ply by divers from the copious springs of fresh water which burst forth from the bottom of the sea. In the western hemisphere the hot test region is a valley in California (known as the Death valley), situated to the cast of the Sierra Nevadas, and runningbetween two mountain ranges, the Funeral or Tuneral (0,000 feet) and the Amnrgosa (10,000 feet), which has as high or even a higher mean temper ature than the region on the Persian coast. In four months out of five dur ing which readings of the thermometer were taken, the mean temperature rose above 90 degrees, .while in July and August it exceeded 100 degrees. The mean temperature for the twenty-four hours on the isth of July, 1801, was plenty ol sitting down and not much exerelse, ought to have Ir. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets to go with it. They absolutely 'and DermatientlV .. cure voiiKtipniion. une tiny, sugar coatctl I'd let is a corrective, a regulator, a gentle laxative. They're the smallest, the easiest to take, and the most natural remedy no rear n rrrftr llliEimrti tion afterward. Sick Headache, BUiout H. rtuUtftptllUttf, Jirauiitnir, AiMHcniiuil, jjintiu .AUACKS, and all stomach and Dowel derangements are prevented, relieved and cured. DOCTOR Prte'sleiif, lor Pile and llrhlna of the brlvate part. Every box la warranted. By drug. alata. bv mall on reoelt.t of nrfee. An eenta aud II. (W WILLI Sit alaalUMCIUIIINe CO Proprietor, Cleveland, Ohio. THE GREAT CURE -roE- Portland. Or., leading Jeweler of the Pacific North weal, kei-pa large elock ol all "COLD I! TUB !tKAD" is liy cured by Dr. Hone's Ca- iioru(Kiy. Bo la Catarrhal ache, and every trouble) a lir Catarrh. So ia Ca- i Itself. The proprietors iut any case wnica cannot cura. SECRET SOCIETY BADGES On hum!. Bot tood t lowect flf urri. niaVde lo order. INDIGESTION -AND CONSTIPATION. tladgeal "An mi of Flower Mk R U PTU R E fepktariif ttetaMiiliieis TI.Y CURKDob FKRMANKM1 M MY. Kn rT Bart I i.v. bio. no rt-lcr to s.ooii pntienta. No omunm, Sol nrTKKTion raoa Bcamtaa. Write or rail for circular ami bank releranre. fuawna Ina. -a si tcirio roR- "One of my neighbors, Mr. John Gilbert, has been sick for a long nine, Aiimougntnnnpastrecovery. He was horribly emaciated from the inaction ot bis liver and kidneys. It is difficult to descrile his appear ance and the miserable state of his health at that time. Help from any source seemed impossible. He tried your August Flower and the effect upon him was magical. It restored him to perfect health to the great asionisnment oi ms family and friends." John Quihell, Holt, Ont ThfiO.E. MILLER CO., Maraaam auuoinf, POHTI.A1U, WMKOI litcrar'd Capital and lurplua, 11,000.000. on. euHirs ONION smup FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP. GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE. 13 fm'lr O" am eanavwn. air onlr aa. dr for Oo.iaha, Cold, and Craup waa onion arm p. it laMaaeffootfca t?-Ur aa It waa fwtr raara e. 2J7Jn" r,nd?,"lan Ir. Onno'a Onion Srrup WMoh la alroadrpraparadaad mora elaaaaat lo th Scroffili, Rhentnttisci. Stit Rbeim, Neantgii And 111 Otkir Bloodiod Skis Dliatsn. It to a poalllr ear for all (hoe painful, dell oatacomplalnuauaonmpllcatad trouble and weaanoaeea common imnu. n i. ... auddaujbtera -..... m.errunl la immediate and laatlni. Twooi "" dP!,ol rABUSf Ki.r taken (tail) keep tli blood cool, th liver and kidney a( lye.aud will entirely eradicate Iron theayateni No mcdlelii aver Introduced tn thla eounlrj baa mat with aueh ra.ly aala, nor siren auol "i1 ",,'"',oo whenever uaed aa that ol 1 hla remedy ha been uaed In th noapltau throughout th old world forth paat twenty !!J 1?V " . "S"t ,or ,h dleeaaei, and It ha and will cure wbw alloilirawialle3 re in (mi i tM i atii, Hud lor pamphlet ol teatlmonlala from thoat who bar bvan oared by Ita iu. Iiruialaui wli JfW Pr botll. 'TliMdu 3rinoid MACK & CO., O and If Front Su atari franolaoc. ! II a I Sfi. awrwharak Lara bolllaa ao " T9n '-. M" Fff rooklyn Hotel sffimsn on 201-212 Bul St., Iu Fraocliei. Tola farorlte hotel la nnder tha mmHm.n of CHAKI.KM MONTGOMERY, and la a rood U " ue o--ai r amity ana jDuaioea at en's uoteJ In San Pranclaoo. A ftPFriAl TV frlmarr. HaeoTKl I "TDhllla Dermanemlr r-nnxt In in uua... .l oan be treated at home for th aame prlra and the earn avnraateeai with thoaa who prefer to eome .....miMHnrtHinn in,- or rt'iuna n)orM and pay ezpana or eonilua. railroad far and hotel . i. ww inn vi cure, ir Jon andal bill., i x... . .,.o j . id... n.r.i.i n:: n i .-rj-7""""'.v"" juDbovtriuonvvreeH. in h vaiifiv lit i n una i,nniinni i.iiivina iinariaaiian i i tv" I to i I - I - " uuuk, oui qmoiiy miormea ner tbat a Hollander would never hare asked such a favor. F. H. Stauffer in Kate Field's WnshiriKton. - Wild Uananaa liar Secda. Wild varieties of bananas have been found in Ceylon. Cochin China and tha Philippines. These of course have seeds, but they are Inferior to the long cultivated varieties. The banana Is cultivated by suckers, and it is in this way that the plant Is perpetuated Indefinitely. Gold thwaite's Geographical Magazine. Although something is known about the speed of birds and animals, there are few ascertained facte concerning that of insects and fishes. They rarely move In anything like a straight line, and it is hard to arrive at an; thing more than approximate tulta. one pin from each slit and inserts tlicm all at once in the two ridges which have been crimp: .n the paper by a wheel that holds it in place to receive the pins. Slat-plns: In ejection, Sir James Criehton lirown, the ex pert on brain diseases, has asserted in a popular lecture that insomnia is not attended with such disastrous conse quences as is commonly supposed. It is not as dangerous as the solicitude of the sufferer. He suggested that the brains of literary men, who are the most frequent victims. trick of the heart, which takes a doze a fraction of a second after each beat, and so manages to get six hours' rest in twenty-four. Some brains, in cases ( of insomnia, sleep in sections, different I brain centers goin off duty in turn. uninhabited, and derived its significant name from the circumstance that an active party of California emigrants, who had strayed from the regular over land trail, perished there in 1850 from heat and thirst. The hottest region in Africa is in Nubian desert, where food may be cooked by being buried in the sand. The Arabs say of It: "The soil is like fire and the wind like a flame." The hottest portions of the British empire are India and Australia. Work lion by the Heart. I have always considered the heart the most perfect organ of the animal economy and one that never shirks its duty Without one second's rest, night or day; often without the intcrmiiwion of a single puliation, at every beat it propels two ounces of blood through its structure. At seventy-five pulsa tions per minute nine pounds of blood is sucked in and pumped out; every hour, 540 pounds; every day, 12,900 pounds; every year, 4,71)0,400 pounds; every 100 years, 473.0-10,000 pounds. Verity, a good organ! Medical Brief. tOW Nl-.BU Hii A i iMiTrNow. Dairymen should feed corn and pumpkins freely now. They are far too carbonaceous to agree with the standard laid down by the German sci entists, but they agree with the stand ard as fixed by the cows of America; As the weather grows colder cows nee I to fortify themselves against the cold, and they require an excess of carbona ceous foods to do It with. The stand ard rations apply to warm conditions. In getting ready for winter cows store up fat, and fat is a carbonaceous prod uct Feed corn stalks and all and pumpkins liberally. Plratlaaaurrloeandtheblaheat itandard of Sit "it jS!AT.l7SKLStxl'i Our rea pec lability guaranteed. room cannot b rurpaaaed tor nealneM and enrnjart. Board and room per aay, n.afl, 1.60, 11.70 and t&OO: board and room per week, 7 to ill; ilngl rooms, 60r ' mtvm uuwu w aua irom num. MOTIVE POWER! (. to cura. If ou hare fkma mm. . rKiMMiin motiin. mb tbb. i DOOr. 1 1 tllP tlF l'tfhfaava araalll-I tit. It ) tblft rp..tl.tle BfXKID aPOlaWN ilimaaa V (.,. farulahed al treatly rdaod rate, and In ami. Vi ill ' V,a"W rgoai, beat renowned i'.T'i0" P- t;orreapoiidenw a ItrliS'VlSPiJri!"". Co" a mam O Karrell lk JT Market atreet.San Krauclaon, W Peouufly lit", " mbom r that w aaaraalee to cura. wa aitiili fh badnala enaee and ehalleaa tha warld far a eaaevannotrar. Thladlaeanehaaalwan baSJed the aklll or the aaoatcialneat ahral- "aa .Mw,e eai.lial behind our nneondl .maai aiiarauiee. ArMainlearaMraiHintaaled on UIHalelSM Mamli Xalo, tklaaara. Ill HERCULES GAS and GASOLINE PALIEE t EIY, Sal Francisco. Cal. and Portland. Or, n MAS. WINSLOW'S 67M rOft OHILDMIN TCITHINO a Bjeaale br all Praawtota. B Caata a Wwl. P. n. U. No. 627-S. F. N. U No. 604 T.JACOBS OIL Portland, Uracun. A. T, ABKaTBoxo, Principal. ' , Waaco, oeoretary. tar MaaBtirol Cataloiroa ,.. staT Ak taur Waaler for - " OSNjQ&b Plug-Cut Smoking Tobacco. WEBB I CO., Seattle, Wish., Ijenti. GOT 1$ the MASTER CURE for . . PAINS AND ACMES, ------ mm mm (BH W ' I Uf I UTmK.n ... ....... T In AH I blII .1 nuurpw oi evi'rjr nhoon- JIIUI II pubatpra and Brooders. i,,r n Pon't buy any bul th. Petal urn", i? yT TZLSU' We are Paclne Coaat Head.iuart (or Bono ind i KvIIWit. c5.'?" Iff rtai poraplratlmi, oaiiaa lauiuaa luiiiuia VfMI S?t,.J!,i"l' l'la br,n and BLlHlT W , riHtnitn.i-.m "J'-K0'l PIU REMEDY, aaao?h.S!!.a,w! m arfJio. w Beaaalm,yhyadalpia;a. we are Pacllle Coaat Hendituartr. fbr Bono and C'lbVwC utura SVIfi ariicie requirea br our exhibit with 11 vou Una Franclaco. ''r',T THt BEST. Hiind lorour (JulaK.Kue . f .T v. ":". -"' """ipiiiwi 111 nmrRf An a, ntilrlih... un, .11 r . . .1. n mwi rnir, nfcU!f ino I a ..a. bWbj aamaa ana a - --.. , . . aaBBBBBBBBBB at nts. I HA I WORKS PARI I V unoVo SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO BB V )aaaaBiaaio . M... "ioh',J lunaeor Aatb- v,- """ riaoacuranr """"i"'""- 11 Baa awrad ZmT, "rwaara. ajoa. I I