The Oregon mist., February 16, 1894, Image 4

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URING hard times consumers
cannot afford to experiment
with inferior, cheap brands of bak
ing powder. It is NOW that the
great strength and purity of the
ROYAL stand out as a friend in need
to those who desire to practise Econ
omy in the Kitcheru Each spoonful does its per
fect work. Its increasing sale bears witness that
it is a necessity to the prudent it goes further.
NR :
.. - "7 Grocers say that every dollar in
vested in Royal Baking Powder is
worth a dollar the world over, that it
I now had wrung opto few inches, bat
I to her astonishment it ru fixed In that
position and she could not uw Am
yet she had been free from any personal
fear, and eren now it Wot with half
Itaiile at her iniprisonnieut in the major's
irudy that she rang the bell and turned
to the window. . A man whom she reo-
'iniiied as one of the ranch laborers was
landing a hundred foet away in the gar
den looking curiously at the house. He
saw her faco as she tried to raise the
sash, uttered an exclamation 4 ran
forward.
But before she could understand what
A NEW ENGLAND 111KACLE.
A RAILROAD ENGINEER RELATES
HIS EXPERIENCE.
Th Wondrfttt Story Tolrt by Tn O.
Tom and Hit Mothar-lu-l.aw to
part,, af ! Hoaton Herald-Both Aiw
Htord After Years of Agony.
From th Boaton Herald.)
The vast health-diving results already
attributed by the newspapers throiiifh
out this counlrv and Canada to lr. Will
iams' " rink 1'ills for l'ale l'eople" have
h rZITT w.n V.ZVZ 7-w ln recently supplemented by the canes
he said thesash began to rattle in her 0, . oonflWnvslids in one house
h.ind, the iamna recommenced, the floor i,i.i i . i.-..i-..i ti.u
shook bonesuh her feet, a hideous sound f tliww nwmla are Kred C. Vose. hit
of grinding seemed to come from the wife and his iiiotlier-iu-law, Mrs. Oliver
Ml SI LM AMU VIOOR-A DirrBKBMOB
Msnr miucsUr mn (iw to htlgs horn
with mm ty twrtona lar oir inranui. . f"'"
Ir.l airenirtli. Muaeldenot Impl ij("r. in
tact, H la uol dlirtcull l prool lht tbll do
nui lira a long uor ujur aa gvou
average Individual who li ylgoroua-that la la
M) , wlioedlgatlon ami tlwp r unimpaired,
whoae nervnaar lran.iull.aiid who haa no or-
i-uk. n.udimev lo illwaia. Thee reuulatte "I
viaorreeouiirea uihiii inuaaiiuiviv".;
no law Itaait uikhi ilioaa debllllaled through
. . .ii l. . n...i.i..rh MHiilnnliMurM
of HoaU'ltar arfloinach Ulttvre, lha leading ua
llonal tonle, Imloraed ami reconinianueu r
phvatrtant ol eminent. It Witt not am ow you
with tba dium-Io ut a ( orbelt, bill II will Inftiw
allergy into your yata aim renew tn kh-i
ami healihrul performance of ua nineinma. n
arerlaaiid eurea malarial, ihetimatle ami klilny
eoinplalnta, and ovreuro dapepale, ouuallpa
uoui liver trouble anil narvvnaiwaa.
Chappie Ther la on thing
, aoes not consume their capital in dead
- stock, because it is the great favorite,
. and sells through all times and seasons.
8 i.
1 - '. 1
ajovi lAKma powrses x, 104 wall st., new-voc !$J
"MavmaAiaiAamAAaiAiaMA
sjoval tAxma powdm cx, 104 wall st., new-yowc
GRACE.
Bometlnnd It (a like her!
The curve of the cueek and the wmjr
Tbe bair haa flone aatray.
Twining about the ear:
Yea. and the picture hen
Haa that look of ragoe earpriaa
That J saw aometimea in her eyes.
Something it ia like her!
Aa if a painter had aeen
Her fare but once, sod then
Striven with it In hia heart
A imoat in rain, to Impart
, To hia canvaa aoirht or the grace.
Of the aonl he saw in bar face!
. Something It b like her!
And ao it hanga here by my head.
And the lleht of ita beanty ia shed
Over my room, and it aeenu
That aometimee it brings me dreams
Of herself of her flitting amiles
In these dreary, aad af terwhilea.
Something It la like her!
Aad I bow my head eren now
Into my hatuia. and the low
Sound of her voice come again.
Trembling the aad refrain
Of the end of the Joy that ia dead
In my heart, from which hope haa fled)
-Washington Poat,
Early Diaparagetnent of Anesthetics.
It was predicted that the most serious
malpractices would follow the introduc
tion of theannwthetieart. It was feared
that the art would be. nued by the robber.
by the murderer, by those who were desir
ous of committing rietds of violence, and
that, in short, it would be a means of pat
ting the mostriangcrousnni ready weapon
of evil ever drenmnl of iuto the hands of
the evil disposed, the worst disposed of the
wnoie community.
It was argued th;it the practice, however
safe and succexsful it mibt be, was sin
ful, was opposed to the divinely appointed
uecree, ana could not be sustained except
in airect Uetianre of righteous law: for.
wss not man born to suffer, and was not
Cam a part of the curse that had fallen on
man by his first disobedience to the Al
mighty will?
It was insisted on by a more practical
group of objectors that, as the processor
anaesthesia became general in its applica
tion, the mortality itduced by amesthesia
would of itself be the death warrant of the
declared advancement and bring all its
giory to the dust. Dr. Kicbardson in
Ixmgmans Magazine,
M.e Thing About a Nat.
There are liverisseutial elements to the
legal validity of a nej-uimble draft, note
x check:
It must be pnyable in mouey that Is,
cold, surer 01 gret'Ulmcka, pomibly also in
I'niteil States currency; not in any kind of
aiervhaDdi.se. Thus a note "payable in 100
ssivcs ijxs heen decided to lie invalid,
It must be payable without anycontin
ency or uncertainty. A note promising
to pay "1,(101 out of the proceeds of ore to
ae raised snl sold for any mine" is invalid.
But a particular fund nmr be designated.
in, "I promise to pay out of the estate of
deceased.
It must be payable at a certain specified
tune a time certain to arrive. A note
payable to A. B. "when he is twenty-one
rears of age" is not cood. for he mar not
live to lie twenty-one, and so the time is
not certain to arrive. -
But a note payable "on demand" is held
to be good, for demand is in the nature of
things certain to be made at some time,
The owner of such a note would not nos-
i common sense if be never demanded
payment.
It must be payable to the order of a cer
tain party therein named, or else payable
to bearer. Otherwise it is not negotiable,
although as a simple written contract it is
good as between the maker and the person
to whom it is payable. But it is not capa
ble of indorsement nnlesa the words "or
der" or "bearer" appear.
The amount parable must be specified
and certain. A note for $100 "with inter
est" is good, because the interest can be
calculated and tbna certainly ascertained.
but a note reading, "'Pay $100 or faoo" is
not good. Chautauquau.
IhMuMafaWkt
By FBAHOIS BRET HABTfc
Justice (Ireater Than Charity.
The one divine work the one ordered
sacrifice is to do justice, and it is the last
we are ever inclined to do. Anything
rawer man mat. as much chanty as you
ehoose, but no justice. "Nay," you will
say, "charity is greater than justice." Yes.
it is greater; it is the summit of justice-
it is the temple of which justice is the
foundation. But you can't have the top
wunoQi me Dottom; you cannot build
upon charity. You must build upon jus
tice, lor mis mam reason, that you have
not, at first, chanty to build with. It is
the last reward of good work. Do justice
to your brother (you can do that whether
yon love him or not) and you will come to
love him. It is all very fine to think von
can build upon charity to begin with, but
you will find all you have to begin with
begins at home and is essentially love of
yourseu. Buslcin
Aa Allnoat Extinct Work of Art.
When I wasa youngster there was one al
most invariable work of art in every fami.
ly that bad ever lost one or more members.
This was a pictu re made out of the hair of
the deceased. 1 he designs of these ifrew-
some memorials were always the same. A
man or woman made of hair was repre
sented at a grave made of hair under a
hairy weeninir willow. Someti mea eren
the sky and the di.rtaut landscape (which
luvoriouiy lnciuueu a cntircn ana a very
proper pain leaning straient to Its door)
were also constructed of the sume material.
At others they were limned upon th card-
ooaru wit a water colors. Watch guards.
necklaces, earrings and brooches were also
made of Hair, anil the business of contriv
ing these devices must have been an active
one.
The introduction of the mortuary nhotn.
graph chromo sent the hair artist to the
wall, but the species is by no means ex
tinct yet. 1 met one the other evening
who was taking borne the memorial of the
whole family of a widow of wealth. He
told me that there were twenty odd people
represented in me material employed in
this masterwork. It was certainly melnn.
choty enough to remind one of twenty fu
nerals. 1 tried to nod out what such a feat
of genius was worth, but he declined to be
interviewed. He hinted at hundreds at
dollars, but whether this meant what it
was worth in his estimation, or what ho
was paid for it I could not define. I know
that thousands of dollars would not hire
me to live in a room where it huni nnsn
the wall. New York Cor. Pirtahur Rnl.
A Bint to Congreas.
xne Dngni little daughter of a repre
sentative visited the house. As might be
expected, she did not find the proceedings
especially interesting, cue stood It as
long as she could, and then said:
"Well, I'm tired of this preachin. If
there isn't goin to be any singin I vuess
-u go nome." Washington Star.
Mohammed ana Never TJa Cofflas,
The Mohammedans always, whether in
their own- country or in one of adoption,
wurj witiMit conin or casKet or snv Kind,
INSIST
ON
HAVING
THE
Belting, Packing and Hose, Boots and
Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing,
Druggists' Rubber Goods,
. aAnvrAcrcsen sr
Goodyear Rubber Co.,
73 mua 7 riras St., Portland, Of.
Write for catalogue rsie.
EX-PRESIDEXT I HARRISON
Saya of the Military School: "It la
good In every repect good for the
ooyi, gooa lor me acnoon ana good
WI IUV WHUUJ.
BISHOP SCOTT ft ACADEMY
Portland, Or., la a Military School
under government control. Scien
tific, ciHMicai, commercial coureei.
Write lor catalogue Bpring term b-
Till
r. Ft
iowu
LTTr
SHOULD POT
GOLDEN WEST BAKING POWDER
Into their platform. To aw It ia a mca.ure of
ueaiuu, iiieaaare ana economy.
r
n
Ptoo'i Baansdy Ibr catarrh la th
Bwrt, Kaataet Da, and Cheapeat
Uaola by dnuorlaw or aeat by mall,
K St 3LMtiUa, Warns, 21
A Chief Jnstice'a Gown.
Unlike judges in most lower courts the
supreme court justices wear black gowns
that are much like the cassocks of chnrch
choristers. Arrayed in these somber black
gowns, the justicea, a row of seven or eight
very large ana very learned men, present
an appearance of official dignity that is
most striking.
The supreme court convenes at 12
o'clock. One clay Chief Justice Chase was
unable to find bis robe. He searched everv
part of the robing room, and even lighted
a match to go deeper into his closet than
usual in search of the inisainit town, lie-
cause t he day was a dark and rainy one. -It
wanted but a minute or two of 13
when the chief justice, almost beside him
self with long searching, appealed to Ben
Wade, the famous rough and ready senator
from Ohio, who chanced to enter the room,
to help him find his lost gown.
Wade bud iuA come in from out of
doors, and so, thrusting his umbrella nn.
der one of the settees to see if the missing
garment was there, he fortunately fished
it out. Holding it at arm's lemrth on the
end of his dripping umbrella he shouted.
ere, iuase nere s your old shirt."
'the learned chief iuxtice reached hia
seat in the middle of the row Just as the
clock struck the last stroke of 12. but the
spectator from the front would never have
guessed that the gown which clothed so
much dignity had been ten seconds before
dangling at the end of a very wet umbrella.
Then the Wind Cesaed to Blow.
One of Kansas fity' prominent citi
zens was escorting his wife along the
street during the high winds of Friday
wnen iney were cangbt by a particular
ly strong breeze and almost lifted nfl
their feet The citizen caught hold of a
brass rail and his wife clung to bis arm,
bnt the citizen's hold was loosened, and
two lingers were sDrained Hia vrif.
was torn away from bun and driven
across the street. As she sailed awav
he called after her:
"Its an ill wind that blows
good."
That pmdnceil a calm, and as the wife
returned the smile departed from the
citizeo's face. - Kansas City Times.
nobody
All tnis 3id not, however, abate her
admiration for both perhaps particu
larly for this picturesquely gentlemanly
young fellflw, with his geutle audacities
of compliment, his caressing attentions
and his unfailing and equal address.
And when, discovering that she had
mislaid her fan for the fifth time that
morning, he started np with equal and
undiminished tire to go again and fetch
it, the look of grateful pleasure and plead
ing perplexity in her pretty eyes might
have turned less conceited brain than
his. :
"But you don't know where it is?"
"I shall find it by instinct. "
"You aro spoiling me you two." The
parenthesis was a hesitating addition,
but she continued with fresh sincerity.
"I shall be quite helpless when I leave
here if I am ever ablo toga by myself."
Don t ever go, then.
Bnt just now I want my fan it iaso
close everywhere today."
"I fly, mademoiselle.
He started to the door.
8he called after him, "Let ma help
your instinct, then. I had it last in the
major's study."
"That was where I was (joins."
He disappeared. Rose eot un and
moved uneasily toward the window.
"How queer and quiet it looks outside.
It's really too bad that be should be sent
after that fan again. Hell never find
it" She resumed her place at the piano,
Adele following her with round expect
ant eyes. After a pause she started up
again. "HI go and fetch it myself," she
said, with a half embarrassed Iansh.
and ran to the door. .
Scarcely understanding hr own nerr
isness, but finding relief in rapid
movement. Rose flew lightly np the
staircase. The major's stndy, where she
had been writing letters during his ab
sence that morning, was at the further
end of a long passage and near her own
bedroom, the door of which as she
passed she noticed half abstractedly was
open, but she continued on and hurriedly
entered the study. At the same moment
untie, with a smile on his face, turned
toward her with the fan in his hand.
Oh, you're found it," she said with
nervous eagerness. "I was so afraid
you'd have all your trouble for nothing."
w itn a naif breathless smile she ex
tended her hand for the fan. but he
caught her outstretched little palm in
his own and held it
Ah, but you are not going to leave
ns. are you?"
In a flash of consciousness she under
stood him, and, S3 it seemed to her, her
own nervousness and all and every
thing. And with it came a swift appre
ciation of all it meant to her and her
futura , io be always with him, and,
like him, a part of this refined and rest
ful seclusion akin to all that h:ul so
attracted her in thia house: not to b
obliged to .educate herself up . .to
it, but to be in it on eonal, terms
at once: to know that it was no wild.
looiisn, youcmiu fancy, but a T.ise,
thoughtful and prudent resolve that
her father would understand and
her friends respsct these were the
thonghts that crowded qnickly upon her
more like an explanation of htr feel
ings than a revelation in the brief sec
ond that he held her hand. It was not
perhaps lore as she had dreamed it, and
even believed it before; she was not
ashamed or embarrassed, she eren felt
with a slight pride that she was not
blushing. She raised her eyes frankly.
What she would have said she did not
know, for the door which he had closed
behind her began to shake violently.
It was not the fear of some anm-v in
trusion or interference snrely that made
him drop her hand instantly. It was not
her second thought the idea that some
lone had fallen in a fit against it that
Dlancned his face with abject and unrea
soning terror. It must have been some
thing else that caused him to utter an
inarticulate cry and dash ont of the room
and down the stairs like a madman!
What had happened? ,
In her own self possession she knew
that all this was passing rapidly, that it
was not the door now that was still
shaking, for it had swung almost shut
again, but it was the windows, the book
helves, the floor beneath her feet that
were all shaking. She heard a hurried
scrambling, the trampling of feet below
and the quick rustling of a skirt in the
passage as if some one had precipitately
fled from her room. Yet no one had,
walls, a thin seam of dust like smoko
broke from tho ceiling, and with the noise
of falling plaster a dozen books followed
each other from the shelve in what in
the frantic hurry of that moment seemed
grimly deliberate succession; picture
hanging against the wall to her dazed
wonder swung forward and appeared to
stand at right angles from it; she felt
herself reeling Against the furniture, a
deathly nausea overtook her, and as she
(,'lanced dre pairiugly toward the window
the outlying fields beyond the garden
seemed to bo undulating like n se.
For the first time she raised her voice,
not in fear, but in a pathetic little cry of
apology for her awkwardness in tum
bling about and not being able to grap
ple this new experience, and then she
found herself near the door, which had
once mora swung free. She grasped it
eagerly and darted out of the study into
the diverted passage. Here some in
stinct made her follow the line of the
wall rather tlian the shaking balusters
of the corridor and staircase; bnt before
she reached the bottom she heard a shout,
aud the fann laborer she had seen com
ing toward her seized her by the arm,
dragged her to the open doorway of the
drawing room aud halted beneath ita
arch in the wall. Another thrill but
lighter than before passed through the
buildiug, then all was still again.
"It's over, I reckon; that's all just
now," said the man coolly. "It's quite
safe to cut and rnn for the garden now
through this window." He half led,
half lifted her through the French win
dow to tho veranda and the ground,
and locking her arm in his ran quickly
forward a hundred feet from the house,
stopping at last beneath a large post
oak whore there was a rustic seat, into
which she sank. "You re safe now, I
reckon," he said grimly.
She looked toward the house. The
sun was shining brightly. A cool breeze
seemed to bare sprung np as they ran.
She could see a quantity of rubbish lying
on the roof, from which dozen yards
of zinc gutter were perilously hanging,
the broken shafts of tho f arther cluster
or chimneys, a pile of bricks scattered
upon the ground and among the batterd
down beamsof the end of the veranda; bnt
that was all She lifted her now whitened
face to the man, and with the apologetic
smile still lingering on her lips asked;
"What does it all mean? what has
happened?"
The man stared at her. "D'ye mean
to say ye don't know?" , .
"How could D They must hare all
left the house as soon as it began. I was
talking to to M. L'Hommadieu, and he
suuueaiy ten."
The man brought his face angrily
down within an inch of her own. "D'ye
mean to say that them d d French half
breeds stampeded and left yer there
alone?"
She was still too much stupefied by
the reaction to fully comprehend his
meaning, and repeated feebly, with her
smile still faintly lingering, "But yoo
don't tell me what it was?"
"An earthquake," said the man rough
ly; "and if it had lasted ten seconds
longer it would hare shook down the
whole shanty and left yoa under it Yer
kin tell that to them if they don't know
it, but from the way they made tracks
to the fields I reckon they did. They're
coming now." "
Without another word be turned away
half surlily, half defiantly, passing scarce
fifty yards away Mrs. Randolph and her
daughter, who were hastening toward
their guest.
"Oh, here you are," said Mrs. Ran
dolph.with the nearest approach to effu
sion that Rose had yet seen in her man
ner. "We were wondering where you
had run to and were getting quite con
cerned. Emile was looking for you
ererywhere."
. The recollection of his blank and ab
ject face, his vague outcry and blind
flight, came back to Rose with a shock
that sent a flush of sympathetic shame
to her face. The ingenious Adele
noticed it and dutifully pinched her
mother's arm.
"Emile," echoed Rose faintly, "look
ing for me?"
Mother and daughter exchanged
glances.
"Yes," said Mrs. Randolph cheerfully,
"he says he started to run with you. bnt
you got ahead and slipped out of the
garden door or something of that kind,"
she added, with the air of making light
of Rose's girlish fears. "You know one
scarcely knows what one does at such
times, and it must have been all fright
fully strange to you and he's been
distracted lest you should hare wan
dered away. Adele. run and tell him
Miss Mallory has been here under the
oak all the time."
Rose started, and then fell Jhopelessly
ba. k in her seat. Perhaps it was true!
Perhaps he had not rushed off with that
awful face and without a word. Per
haps she herself had been half fritrhtened
out of her reason. In the simple weak
kindness of her nature it seemed less
dreadful to believe that the fault was
partly her own.
"And you went back into the house to
looi for us when all was over," said
Mrs. Randolph, fixing her black, beady,
magnetic eyes on Rose, "and that stupid
yokel 'Zeke brought you out again. He
needn't hare clutched your arm so close
ly, my dear I must speak to the major
about his excessive familiarity but I
suppose I shall be told that that is Ameri
can freedom. I call it 'a liberty.' "
C. Holt of IVterboro, members of the
same household.
To the Herald reporter who was sent
to investigate his remarkable cure Mr.
Vose said: "I am 87 years old, and
have been railroading (or the Fitchburg
for fifteen vears. Since boyhood I have
been troubled with a weak stomach.
For the past seven years 1 have sutl'eml
terribly and constantly. My stomach
would not retain food ; my head ached
constantly and was so duiy I could
scarcely stand ; mv eyes were blurred ; I
had a bad heartlmrn, and my breath
was offensive. I hail physicians, but
they failed to help me. 'My appetite
gave out, and four years ago 1 develoMd
palpitation ol the heart, wliu-Ii seriously
auected my breathing. Had terrible
pains in mv back, and had to make wa
ter many times a day. I finally devel
oped rheumatic signs, and couldn't sleep
nighte. If I lay down, my heart would
go pit-a-pat at a great rate, and many
nights I did not close my eyes at all. I
was broken down in body and discour
aged in spirit, when some time In Feb
ruary last I got a couple of boxes of Dr.
Williams' l'ink Pills, liefure I had fin
ished the first box I noticed that the
palpitation of my heart, which hail both
ered me so that 1 couldn't breathe at
times, beiran to improve. I saw that in
going to my home on the hill from the
depot, which was previously an awful
task, my heart did not beat so violently
and I had more breath when I reachetl
the house. After the second and third
boxes I grew better in every other re
spect. My stomach became stronger,
the gas belching was not so bail, my ap
petite and digestion improved, anil mv
sleep became nearly natural and
undisturbed. I have continued taking
the pills three times a day ever since last
March, and to-dav I am feeling better
than at any time during the last eight
years, i can confidently and conscien
tiously say that they have done me more
good, and their good etfects are more per
manent, than any medicine I have ever
taken. My rheumatic pains in legs and
hands are all sone. The naina in the
small of mv back, which were so bad at
times that I couldn't eland up straight,
have nearly all vanished, and I find my
kidneys are well regulated by them.
This ia an effect not claimed for the pills
in me circular, put in my case they
brought it abont. I am feeling 100 per
cent oetter in every snape and manner."
The reporter next saw Mrs. Holt, who
said : " I am 67 years old, and (or four
teen vears past I have had an intermit
tent heart trouble. Three years ago I
had nervous prostration, by which my
heart trouble was increased so badly that
I had to lie down most of the time. My
stomach also gave out, and I had con
tinual and intense pain from the back of
my necK to trie end ol mr backbone. In
fourteen weeks I spent $300 (or doctor
bills and medicines, but my health con
tinued so miserable that I gave up dots
toring in despair. I began to take Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills last winter, and the
first box made me (eel ever so much bet
ter. I have taken the pills since Feb
ruary, with the result of stopping en
tirely the pain in the snine and in the
region of the liver. My stomach is again
normal, and the palpitation of the heart
lias troubled me but three times since I
commenced the pills."
An analysis o( Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
shows that they contain, in a condensed
form, all the elements necessary to give
new me sua ricnness to tne blood and
restore shattered nerves. They are an
unfailing specific (or such diseases as lo
comotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Ht. Vi
tus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, the after effect
of la grippe, palpitation of the heart,
pale and sallow complexions, all forms
of weakness either in male or female.
and alt diseases resulting from vitiated
hmnors in the blood. Pink Pills are sold
by all dealers, or will be sent postpaid
on receipt of price ;60 cents a box, or
six boxes for 12.60 they are never sold
in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectady.
N. Y., or Brockville, Ont.
about Mlaa
nd'a new bulla thai I don't Ilk, hapflt
What mat r tlliappla-Mar lather
WATtH MOTOR.
On Tuerk Water Motor, new, that will
develop from 10 lo lA-horas power; oaub
had at saorltloe by addressing
Palms Hit,
Portland, Of.
too MawAMit-aioo.
Th reader of thla paper will b nleaaed to
learn that there la at luaat oil dreaded dlaaaae
thataeienee haa been slit la cur In all lla
Imraa, auu Ihal laoatarrh. Ilall'a Catarrh Our
la ihe only puaillraeur known to th meOloal
Iralernlty. Catarrh, belintaeoiulltiiUoiial lla
rttae, riilrva a oonatitulloual Irvalmnul. Ilall'a
Catarrh Cur la taken Internally, atllnaillw'lr
on In blood and Buimiuamrlaoraiif lliaayaiara,
Hi
lhirlvilBtriiviii IhtiftkuiiilMlliinof 111
ami aiviiiw lha natlent atranalh liv bulldlna un
the ttviiMitutloii and aaalallui natura In dolut ita
work. Tae proirUtora haw ao nine faith In Ita
curanvv power inai iny oner tin iiniiirti
inai ii raua io cur.
Saud
Adilrena
F.J.CIIKNKV A CO.. Toledo. 0.
aoiu oy oniaguu; 70 cania.
Dollar for any
lor llatol la.llmoi.lala.
Eating in Haste
At timet wt.ll tcrvltil s conalabl an.)
deputy ihcrlff brought on dyiptio trout,:,
allhouga I wu natural
ly bstltay. X I i t
months io ooui
UMHMil taking Uuodi
sariapartll. Ithw
our.! my dyipepua
1 trouble and t ma
'i tuck, lu my ax aiu
flrtwn year, I a.lvi.,..i
, oilier to tak liowl'i
V Haraaparllla au.l iu
Mr, Shuiuwsy. how rejoice over tl.
good ffRwl U liaa h4 ttpou tbein. My wife ld
anmired (mm levrr headache, general pro,
tralloo aud loaa ol appetite. Bho haa takoit two
Hood'ssrCures
bottle, and her h4 ! now fro Irom pntn and
ah la enjoying urolluut health and retieucd
strength.'' g. HmvmwaV, Wrlatar, Maai.
HOOd'f. PIHe Ut dlgvatlon. W-o.
A rOTTKK PRESS.
Bis. 33x48 iiiald bear.r: tabls distribu
tion; bed spring; will print nin-oolumn
folio or six-oolumn quarto; aapUmdld all
round press for country olllo; for salt
oheap; guaranteed In order. Add re
Portland, Or.
D a g naatellu Stov folUa i nsduat, noaaU.
l UUUM LIIH kWVIUUlIT BltTM
1
Hots.
tustkand
l.Wtaw UotthC
OMoaatadosa,
Twit 0 MAT
Whr all other
Throat, H
Alinma.
alL Cnh, Crup, tar
, WhMplaa Cugh and
iuaetta It a no rival!
haa auras IhsaMau. and will m:s Ton If
taken la tiro. Mold by lrul" no a guar.
ant, wot a M rw
BHIkSH
Tar OaaiiBA for break rut.
rr a Um h k or Cht, i
it KsLLAPONNA rUtalkftXha.
LOH'SA CATARRH
" .msasw
UmTwtiui'mtZrtli w Hit wtnd t la aTtmrmtw
Tomof Jot
a Cough with a Weak Sys-
tem,Consumption with Weak
Lungs, or Disease with Loss
of Flesh. Take
Scott's
MaVaMHsasaaV'
Emulsion
Ihe Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
for any ailment resulting from
poor nourishment. Physicians,
the world over, endorse It.
Don't ill deceived It) Substitutes!
Prepared by geett A Bom. M. V. All DraaaUl.
Pimples
Hi tl& rrcwiwj rt.s
HAVt tajra?-rft.rEs
rou
COT
kawa ry MMMtS
SUuiiiijm raoTuuuuc
TitDroaiTo
DO. lO-tAN-MO Pit! gWrOT,
whi. i. ertia aieatilr oa pan affmUA,
I, i i i II. II I III. .11. Illili III .
Bit C0 aarwaamw. rW aiWlrui.
rJLLO d. Ut. . r".lli,Jr,
Free by Mail
A WHOLE GARDEN,
IM u fttt fm tmr lIltMtr mm! iSttaitafftiv w rh
will yew til avbmi.it; itnMtNlBMt i iatii
Vn, itttfwoo4 nmil Harm jr 1:0.), 4J1 1 fftBtcm.
Mir. , Hail rrukt-itwa. 14 innnI flpwctavU)'.
California-
CATARRH
1hfirt Car
ur.
Evoryl
EivOaurrh. tfa,OrMa, Hot Th mat,
lnarMuaa, Hnvlarlxt r-ii.l. ikraiaa
treat i lovhirfl lha vglc ol
if ft. I.
Sm.l
-A.VO-
Blotches
AF'-f y'-CB That tht l!oc4 it
wrong, and thai natwi it tndtav
ering to throw off tht impuritiit.
Nothing it to beneficial in attisting
naturt at Swift' t Spetifit (S. S. JS
t it a ttmpit vegttaitt compound. It
nurminj la tnt mot I tUIUalt OHO, yt
n j arm inf potion to tnc lurjact S4
waniNw ujrom in Olooa.
fiVc, "flat
i,;.con!3ed ,T, blood potaoa
that untitled m for bualneu for four waraTA
few bottle, ol 8wt', SpKlfiS nTcurA
, J-CJoNuTCityManhal,
r ultoa, Arkanaaa
Tmaila im Mood and Rklr. Diamaea malted
""Maicfco, Atlanta, tj,
'August
Flower'
" I am Post Master here and keep
Store. I have kept August Flower
lor saie lorsome time. I think it is
a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, 1
t aviuon centre, is. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
It it fails, everv thi no- fail TUm
. . ... I.. .. e "-
o.is 01 letters nave been written, some liver, We kidneys, the lungs th
to the proprietors of ALttocg's Poaoc heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
Pr.AftTVtra anrria in fi.,Am ...111 f At. l- I -11 . '
u go wrong. It you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
RUPTURE
FKRMAMKNTl.Y (.TKKDos
KO I'AY. Ha pv kktil
ciaan. W reler lo SftMHl
paliania. Mo otbiutiiin. No
ParasTIo raoai iiuaaa
Writ or eall tor circular aud
ban, retervttc.
T"N--aw
1 The 0. E. KILLER CO.,
Maraai llgtag.
POMTLAralt, OMKUOrl
terptn4 Capital tag larphj, 11,000.000.
WATER MOTOR
FOR SALE.
On eelabraled Tnerk Walar Motor: newi
will davel.ip II) lo Ift-hora powar. Walrr la th
beat and eheapeat power to uae.and lh"Tnerk'
la lha beat anil ehwpaat motor In the Baikal
niidaNiviiaawiiRFf, auiireaa
rALMaH m ItKY, rorllsna, Or.
There are rumors In the Ctrur d'Alene
mininx regions that the Italian miners
win tie driven out by American labor,
auu mat ion:e will ue used.
TILL YOUR PBIKNIlg.
Platbs, some to friends, telling of their
inestimable value. Here Is one from the
Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, the late President
of the New York State Senate:
"Stats or Kiw Yoag,)
Berate Chaiih,V
Albany, March 11, lm.)
"I have used Ai.u'ocs'a Poaous Pla
tss in my taniiiy ror the past live years,
and can truthfully say they are a valuanle
remedy and effect great cure. I would not
be without them. I have in several In
stance ?iyen sometornends suffering with
weak snd lame back, and they have inva-1
""J auurucu uerunii ana apeeuy relief.
They cannot be too hiKhly commended."
Bkakdbeth's Pill will purify the blood.
Th
owr haa no
aaeoud cliuii.e. It
you would at nrat aun.
'oeed, be aura snd atari wlUi
FERRY'S
SEEDS.
F.rry'a ami Aaaaai ror 1HM
Aooiilalna Ilia iuiii ami biiImUiiidoA
, ui in iaiai farming knowl. .
, ua. r.very i.ianlr aliould ,
onv ii. Meiit rree.
B..rryC.,
Detroit,
aica.
ngnt at once by using August
Flower. It assures a good appetite
uu m guuii uicsuon. gj
.." Y.""r seconnt haa been atandlng a Ions time.
hi. . " ..yv i V If ."y !"'
celpl?" "mae it a ie-
Throat disease commence with a cold,
cough or overfatiguing the voice. These
symptoms (which, if neglected, often re
suit in a chronic trouble of the throat) are
allayed by the nse of "Broum'$ Bronchial
Truehet."
lUliSDIIEUDES, PUIHt,
Kvarvthln in ih. .l. nu , T7.r,
sau.ii i.,;,.!. nin. "rTj "'i
DR (SUNN'S 'fiiSllx&
un. VUnn O and tbarolor ml nllaiu TVotrtoU m.u.1.
ivL,n,n iV7lff,"Ar, Corr.po,lenr a-
nOEOTas I cited. .OoLnrrsis A Co.. . M aiul SO O'Varn.11
"pply at TAmleri on lAa CmuL u Bhm
epeoUullj rater.
WANT thi BEST,'
Hend lor our I 'atafoKii of
WWISUIIHA
et inakea. Low ii
mmt: Aildreaa U
Itlpou, California.
LIVER
PLLS
MILD PHYSIC
YOU
MS. ,
V, Hecli
ONE PILL FOR A DOSE.
m. Boramintartna iwu aaah - a-
WINSLOW'S
i ! " . xmlooa won of Ihalr Barlla w
aamplaa fraa, r a full baa for a Santa. Soul
anywhere. UoaaaAa Mad, Oo, rtuladalviua,
OTHINO
nvaua
row CHIL.DRRN TMTHIHO
rauasyaiivrawrbta. Ual..uiu.
N. P. N. U. No. 632-H. t. S. V Nn fiffj
tr,I?it?!?f.fn5 WV"' naf Rhe (healtat-ingl))-vvell,
I w(ll, ir you won't give it away.
, WORK FOB WORK UBS.
" ""'JL'o wor, and do yon want to I
v7 ,j S T' i "f, wrli? 10 r- John ou A
hein In,, ' ' " lauy nnot
"l HW (V)TCnVITRl). I
Single and Married.
A native of Ireland landing at Green
ock wanted to take the train to Glas
gow. Never having been in a railway
station before, he did not know how to
get his ticket. Seeing a lady, however,
going in, Pat thought he would follow
her, and he would soon know how fe
gcr, aooard. The lady,
n.i i. l , . . - - r, ... . ... "un
aueu tu ner even ne naa said nothing. cnet oox ana putting down her money
Whatever had hannenod fhov io..iw I said. "Marvhill
Whatever had happened thev
had not cared for her to know.
The jarrinK and rattling ceased as sud
denly, bnt the bouse seemed silent and
empty. She eyed, to the door. Whjch
saw, "Marymii, single." Her ticket
was duly handed to her. and she walked
I a- Pt. thinking it all right, planked
down his money and shouted. "Parrot
Murphy, married." Tit-Bits.
(0Efiy fEeBesT
Jtt Waterproof
ySi-w- Coat
imS? rsiff akdIiw-
poraraUwanliraaaddle. BewaraoflnulaUMiLlJmi
XT.rf " Brand" la mSTtfriiri
Had Catalogue . a. T tOWKH, Ha ulSIr
I". ST. JACOBS OIL
pains
Knd all th Would Knoma hecun la SURal,
If YOUR BUBINEHH DOKS NOT PAY.
Chicken r eawllw and auooeaafully
rltl by sting ih Petaluma In
cubatora and Brooriara. Our 11
Hon't buy any but th Petainm. r . """" tu all about it.
era. nni,.. (.,.i",M!!?'1 '!?" '"'."one and Clover Cuttara. Mark
Poultry cin:UZZZJftJWW. '"
DROP IT
i!iJrliS.ri.'?r,Bon.1"1 ClovrCutmra, Mark
tTaiiiu. ii y
article
our exhlb
oatrlohea and ail kinda of
ua. V
71
other
ion at
hatohln
oil want It, writ
ft CO..
aialuma, !al.
ISALABY
AND EXPEN8ES ZoMM rv:AvsmH w.
A.Int3M?r Kl Imier.' "6 Uw Nuraery Hlfwk
. Name tbla i" SbwVlm.'l7n'0,1,,',i Pnt. Ootht
ii ai k ' SSUWg ggOg. C0.,Oregoulaii bid. Purtland.Or.
The Admiral Cierarette nra
Smoke the Admiral Clo-n-.
The Admiral Clsriakaai aavaa
superior to all other.
ettee and be happy.
thebeft, w