The Oregon mist., April 20, 1894, Image 4

a
California State Analyst.
Royal Baking: Powder is Superior
to all in Purity and Strength.
ft
" For purity and care in preparation the Royal
Baking Powder equals any in the market, and
our test shows that it has greater leavening
power than anyof which we have any knowledge."
i Pre. Cttmiitry, Untvtrsity of ' Catijomui,
; Analyst California State Board of Health, etc., etc.
ft
a
i.
ft
ft
No careful housekeeper can afford to
use any baking powder but Royal.
IVl
av
She Swallowed an Umbrella.
A New Castle correspondent to the
Pittsburg Times is responsible for
this story: Several days ago a cow
belonging to Thomas Jennings of
West Newcastle became very ill.
She refused to eat and seemed to suf
fer extreme pain. Dr. W. Coleman,
a veterinary surgeon, concluded the
tow was Buffering from the effects
of some foreign substance, in her
stomach. He made a large incision
in, the cow's side, and in doing so his
knife scraped an iron substance.
After some tittle work he succeeded
in removing an entire umbrella.
Tha ribs had become loose from the
handle and worked . their way
tnrouga trie lining of the stomach.
They were easily pulled out. The
handle was next recovered, and to it
was clinging the cover of a 24 inch
umbrella. How the cow managed to
wallow it is a mystery. The cow
will recover. ' ,-, .,
Park Sqalmla a Fats.
An interesting scene 'is witnessed
at the Central park boo at 7 o'clock
every morning. Punctually at that
hour, rain or shine, a tall, gray
haired man of military bearing ap
proaches the wooded lawn just north
of the Dannemouth arch and -raps
loudly with his cane on the wire rail
ing that borders the path.-' In an in
stant a dozen or more nimble gray
squirrels spryly climbdown the neigh
boring trees and skip across the grass
to the feet of the man who seems to
thus exercise a peculiar power over
them. The secret of his charm is
soon divulged, for he pulls out a
handful of peanuts from a capacious
pocket and scatters them among his
visitors. New York Letter.
,Changes of temperature are now
recorded by an electrical apparatus
produced by a Frenchman. It is a
metal ampulla half full of ether her
metically sealed, and when the tem
perature arises the ether expands
and slightly raises the cover, which
completes an electric circuit and
rings a belL
Cerms
of disease feed .on life,
are only overcome by
and
the
making
tissue.
of sound, healthy
Scott's
dHsBBHH-9B9r ' '
Emulsion
tho Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
is an easy, palatable fat food
that makes new tissue quick
ly and gives strength. Phy
sicians, the world over, en
dorse It :' " '
r Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared br Bcott 1 Bown. If. Y. All DrUiU
Burst!!
f That frequently occurs with poor
. Belling and Hose, but Norwich
Maltese Croas or Red Strip Belt
ing, or Mai tese Gross, Kldsewood
or Wallsbont Stesm and Water ' '
Hose. Kvery length guaranteed.
: ( Ask your dealer lor these supe-
rior brands. -
Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg. Co.,
Established. 1S5H. I Portlaad, Or,
And GOPHERS Totally exterminated by
WHEELER'S CARBON BISULPHIDE.
T. A. Cook Co., Bole Agents, Portland,
INSIST
ON
. HAVING
TBK
Belting, Packing and Hose, Boots and
Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing,
j Druggists' Rubber Goods,
SUHUTACnlBED ST
Goodyear Rubber Co,
IS and TS first St., Portland, Or. -Writ
lor catalogue rata.
ilLV
' IS ALL
, right,
but it to
not ahead o( bread marie with
QOLDEN
T
Every can U guaranteed pore.
Printed
man Ink.
Agents. , . ,
with Jaenecke-UIl-PALMEB
fc RKY,
I
i
if
HE DUG THEM UP.
the Bad Case of aa AaiateurGardeear Wtus
- Iilda't Know lleaaa.
Besides gaining considerable knowledge,
sf an agricultural kind from his last sum
mer's experience as -an amateur gardener,
Robinson has I earned what a blessed thing
It is to be mild and considerate iu criticis
ing another in a matter iu which you are
not expert yourself. Kobiuson had said
one day that he was going to plant cab
bages, and before he eot home that even ins
fits wire, as a pleasant surprise for him.
bought 85 cabbage plants, set them all out
In the garden and then lay back and chuc
kled to think bow surprised dear old Rob
inson would be when he saw them. He was
surprised.
Mrs. Robinson had set out the 83 cabbage
plants all In a bunch, just as she had re
ceived them from the seedsman. Then Rob
inson sat down on the lawn and laughed.
and asked Mrs. Robinson if she had ever
a fall grown cabbage, and how she sun
posea oi mem could grow in a space
tnree tncnes square.
Mrs. Robinson retorted with woman's ar
gument in similar cases. -She burst into
tears and told Kobiuson be was a mean old
thing, and if he knew ho much he could
Just set tbeiaout again himself, so there!
Robinson took a spade and a dibble and
set them out.. While doing this be noticed
that be turned up an extraordinary num-
oer oi small, amy wnite pulpy things, with
green sprouts sticking out atone end. They
looked unfamiliar, but he dun on without
thinking much about them, and when the
23 cabbages were set out. each with a fair
distance between it and iu neigh bur, so that
it might without inconvenience grow four
feet in diameter if so it was minded, ho
condescendingly called his wife to eoiue
that he might show her how so simple a
thing should be done.
The first things that caught Mrs. Robin
son's eye were the peculiarly dirty white
pulpy thiuga, and poking at one with her
toe she said:
"What did you dig those np tart"
"Oh, those?" replied the sapient Robin
son. "Those, my dear, so far as I can make
out, are a variety of inedible funims. at
though I never saw any just like them De-
lore."
"Inedible fungus!" cried Mrs. Rnhlnann.
Wfth much feeling. "The Ideal Those are
the beans Johnnie Davis planted for me
last Friday, and they're just beginning to
aprons, ana sere you've dug them ail upl
Well, I may not know much about cab
bages, but I do kuow beansl" New York
World.
Xxtortloa Rebuked.
A lanky individnal in a long and faded
brown overcoat dropped into a restaurant
on Dearborn street yesterday morning, took
his seat at one of the tables, placed bis hat
on tne noor by the side of bis chair and
beckoned to one of tne waiters. -
"Have you got any stewed pumpkin?"
neasaea. . -
"I think not," replied the waiter.
Got any fried onionsf" . i'
"So." ,
"Biled turuipsf"
"No." .
"What have you got that a man can eat
anynowr"
"Here's our bill of fare."
"I can't read it without my specs, and I
didn't bring 'em. ft'posin you was hungry
juurneii, wuat o you wantl" . - j . t
'Well, hire's porterhouse steak, roast
turkey, with crauberrr sauce: veal cnfleU
breaded; saddle of venison, minced clams
on toast, pork and beans"
iork an beans f That'll do. Brinir ma
some pork au beans an a cup of sassafras
tea purty strong." t
"We haven't any sassafras tea."
"Hain't cot no sassafras tear What klnr!
of an eatin bouse are you runninf Don't
you know everybody ort to drink sassafras
lea when the spring's coinln our Kind o'
thins the blood like. How much do von
cuarge lorpura an Deans'"
"Twenty-five cents." - "
The stranger stooped and nicked nn tila
usu, put it on uis neau, rose deliberately
auu aaia to.tne waiter in a tone of wither
ing rebuke: . - - ...
Young man, when I want to trlt mhherl
en pora an Deans I'll go to a first clam taw
era an bare it done iu style. Any charge
fur the time I've been settin down here?
HOT Well, good day. "-Chlcaeo Tribune.
Approved Bis Coarse.
"I don't never read them lyin newspa
pers," said Farmer liailday to the geutle-
nuui in we next seat, . , . i t . ,
That's right," replied his fellow passen
ger; "you can't believe a word thev sav."
And on the strength of the sliubt ac- I
qnaintance inns formed tbe polished stran
ger sold tbe self sufficient countryman two
Brass nncas lor l.suu each. Detroit Trib
une. - '
"That Little Kid."
When I see a little youngster.
Wrapped In long and swaddling clothes.
Strapped inside his wicker carriage.
Out of sight except his nose: ' I
When he's left itb dazzling sunlight,
Torturing each blinking lid,
- Then with all my heart I'm thankful " '
That I'm not that little kid.
When I see him hi the nursery, " ,
By the fire warm and bright;
' Playing a itb his toys and trinkets,
Laughing, gay, from morn till night,
Keeping mother, aunls and sisters
, Aunulng hither at his bid. , ,.
Lest his life should know a trouble-
Would I were that little kid.
When I watch his helpless actions r
As he tries alone to walk;
When I hear his wordless prattle '
As he does his best to talk;
When I think what tiresome studlse
He must have as we once did. -Really
1 am very thankful . . ,
I am uot that little kid.
But when decked with bows and ribVuns
On his "ma's" reception day.
Held by Mores of budding maidens,
Loved and hugged, he hears them sayt
"Let me hold html" "Kiss me, darling!'
Pressed u score of lips and bid -In
their arms by clouds of kisses
Jovel I wish I was that kidJ
. , ... ' . r-Uostoa Traaaorit
I
I np
mind.
FOR LITTLE FOLKS.
Woolly 'eddjtbooe.
Her face was Ilk a little moon,
So round and fati
Her kinky hair would scarce admit
Her velvet hat.
Her heart was wondrous big and kind,
Dai little elf!
Her sweetest thoughts for every one
Except herself.
Politeness Always Pays.
This anecdote teaches in mirthful
guise a lesson our boys and girls cannot
afford to leave unlearned, which is that
true politeness always pars. The story
states that an Irish officer in the midst
of a hot battle happening to indulge in
the courtesy of a bow to some one on
the Held, a cauuon ball passed directly
over bis head and took off that of the
soldier immediately behind him. The
bow alone saved his life, which be had
the wit to see apparently, for turning to
a soldier near him he observed, "You
see, my man, a fellow never loses any
thing by politeness. Harper s Young
feople.
Bow Dorothy Showed Her Sympathy.
Little Dorothy takes a trip alone in
the horse cars every morning, under the
conductor's care, on her way to the
kindergarten. On her return at noon
she always has some story to tell of
what she has seen on her journey.
"What did you see in the car this
morning, Dorothy?" asked her mamma
at dinner one day.
Why, mamma, said sweet tempered
Dorothy sorrowfully, "I saw a man and
a woman sitting side by Bide and quar
reling! Ho 1 went and sat between
them, for 1 felt so sorry for that poor
uiau, mamma!" Youth's Compauiom.
The Shy Female Turtle.
In springtime the female green turtle
seeks the shore of a barren island or the
bank of a lonely river to lav her egtra.
Being very shy, she makes a landing at
night cautiously and crawls to a point
above high water mark, where she digs
a hole one or two feet deep with her
flippers. In this hole she lavs from 100
to 200 eggs, arranging them very care
fully. Finally she scoops the loose gaud
over the eggs, leveling and smoothing it
so that it is hardly possible to tell that
there is a nest there. Interview in
Washington Star.
Hair Wreath of Ten Thousand Locks.
Miss Hattie Cliipps, of Budds Lake,
N. J., once made a wreath (which she
still has in her possession) wholly of
tinman hair. It comprises 10,000 locks
from as many different heads, and is ar
ranged in enrions and beautiful designs,
principally leaves, flowers, etc. She
spent over s year in collecting the hair,
which is of every shade and color, be
fore the wreath itself was begun. It is a
unique ornament, as well as a triumph
of patience and ingenuity. St Louis
Republic.
, Little Things.
It waft a little stone that slewOoliath;
it was a common basket that saved the
life of a great apostle; it was a spider's
web spun across the opening of the cave
in which the great Scottish patriot was
hid that made the soldiers not think of
searching for him there. There were
only two small nuhes, but from them Je
sus fed the multitudes, so that it says,
"Likewise of the iishes as much as they
would." Detroit Free Press.
To Light a Candle with lea.
A candle may be lighted with a piece
of ice. A small piece of metallic potas
sium is laid on the wick and touched
with the ice, when the water immedi
ately produces a flame. This is due to
the property of this metal to oxidize
with exceeding rapidity on contact with
water. This curious experiment is to
be made with great caution, as if too
much of the potassium is used an explo
sion will take place. Boston Globe.
A Tired Maiden.
There was a small maiden named rlw.
V oom oer menus thought exceedingly bast
Due always would snirk
When they asked her to work.
Is tired lUmaMcticalled Daisy.
Waited Too Long.
Polite Gentleman (in street carWTaka
my seat, madam.
Lady Never mind, thank von. I mt
out here too. New York Weekly. '
following Cp the Resemblance.
Eolack Mrs. Glanders Can read tiv t,n
band like a book.
Tomdick Yes. And she can shut him
like one too. Puck.
She Said Him Nai.
Tom I can never get her nintnm r r
Jerry Printed there bv her n iaf I
I suppose. Truth. . .
Ba:1!vVjjci y
THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.
Give m of ewy langnair first my vt ous
lauruaii,
Stored with ttnnortixl wealth, rich In Its nal
urai mines, ' -
Grand In Its rhythmical cadence, simple for
household employment,
Worth v the poet's song, at for the snssch of
man.
Thou hast the sharp, elean silg and the down-
rlirnt blow of tne saxon:
Thou the nmJoBilcal uiaruh and the stately
pomp or the Latin:
Thou the euphonious swell, the rhythmical roll
of the Urvek:
Thine is the oloiwnt sui.viiy caught from sono
rous Italian;
Thine the rhivalric obeisance, the courteous
erace of the Monnan:
Thins the Teutonic Uvramn'a Inborn guttural
strength.
Now clear, pure, hard, bright and on by one.
like to liallHtonvs,
Short words full from his lips fast as the first
of a shower:
Now in a t wofold column spondee, lamb anal
troehre, f
Unbroke, flrmset, advance, retreat, trainpllni
alnnit:
Now with a aprlghtller springiness bounding
in triplicate syllables
Dance the elastic dactylics in musical cadences
oni
Now their voluminous coll intort angling like
huite anacondas
Roll overwhelmingly onward tits aesuulpeda-
lutn words.
Therefore It Is that I praise the, and uevvr
can cease from rejoicing.
Thinking that good stout Kngltsh la mint and
uuue ancestor a tongue.
Give me Its varying music, tho flow of ita free
modulation
I will not covet ma full roll of the glorious
1 1 reck, ,
Luscious and fceblo Italian, Latin so formal
and stately.
French with Its nasal lisp, nor Oerman Inverted
and harsh:
Not whileour or-sn cau speak with Its mauy
and wonderful voices.
Play on the soft lute of love, blow the loud
trumpet of war.
Sing with the high sosquialtro, or drawing iu
full uiuuasou
Shako ull the uir vvlih the grand storm of Its
pedals und sto;is.
William Wetmore Story,
Helping Matters Aloug.
Tho young mnn liaJ btwu courting
the sninll boy s sister for a loiitf tnno,
but coulil gft no H finite answers to
bis proposals, tuul the s. b. thought
it was lii(rh time for matters to coino
to a climax.
One evening the young man had
urged his suit more ardently than
ever and had again tieen discouraged.
The small Ixir, hiddeu behind the
screen, could stand it uo longer, and
as the lover risked for the hundredth
time, "Mary, dt'or, will you marry
nier the boy cuilea out in exact imi
tation of his sister's voice:
"Yes, I will"
The sister started and stared in
great perplexity, and
It was ull over. The young man
had improved hisopportunity, sealed
his propositi, and Mary could get no
chance to object . '
A chuckle ouused them to turn dis
mayed, and there jtood the sinull
boy enjoying the scene.
"There, said he, "that might have
been done long ago," and then be
discreetly vanished. Detroit Free
Press.
. Agaaslu'a Charmed Life.
Frank Agassin, the sole survivor
the cave in the Anaconda mine, is in the
general want at the Sister's hospital in
tins city, tie says lie reels a little sorer
on his rijjlit shoulder and left hip than
when first taken out . This is ascribable
to the uinnMilur reaction after the terri
ble strain of . remaining fifty-five hours
m a criiiiHl position, his left leg dou
blet np on Ins breast. There is also
pain in some of the internal orgaus. The
attending physicians at the hospital ap
prehend no ill results, but say he will
recover in a few days. His mind is not
e leaHt impaired, apparently.
Agatwin was bom in Pans and came
to this country iu I8SJ. He had a siuii
lar experience to his late one wheu work
liiK m a mine, near Georgetown, Colo.
He was caught in a drift by a fall of
ruck that kept him a prisoner six days
before he was released. Then he had
plenty of water, as there was a spring
at tne eutl of the drift where he was. and
was not criiiuiied as he was this time,
having pi ,'iity of room to move about
tie hul no idea of the passage of time
dnring his incarceration. Wheu he
found himself imprisoned, with no pos
sible chance of escape except with the
siu ui uujeiii, iiv suuuieu several times,
but getting uo answer he concluded to
keep quiet till he heard something. At
intervals he .could hear the rumble of
cars passing on the level overhead. He
made no call for assistance again until
he heard the sound of his deliverers at
work, when he called out. and to his
great relief was answered. He has had
an experience such as not one man in a
million bus survived, and from coming
through two such trials successfully
may oe sain to bear a charmed life.
Helena Journal.
- KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
riL'htlv used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
cs expenditure, by more, promptly
ulsDting the world's best nrnducts lo
the needs of physical being, will attest
lie value to health oi tbe pure liquid
axative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable sntl plens-
ait to the t!tte, the refreshing snd truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 60c and II bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name. Svrun of Figs.
and beiug well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if olltrod. i
' '
Tripe for Ladles' Wear.
' "Your women of fashion might revolt at
the Idea of eating tripe, but she delights at
the prospect itf wearing It," said X. U
Ashton, a Dostnn hide snd leather dealer.
"The finest lent her now extant Is tanned
tripe. Tripe, you know, Is nothing more
nor less- than the Htomncii or an ox,
don't mean what Is popularly called the
stomach that is, the Intestines, large and
small, and everything, else Iu tin abdom
inal cavity but the actual organ known
as the stomach, thai la the trl, and when
properly cleaned and cooked it makes a
delicious dish, ton, though It I considered
plcls'lnti,
"Well, a ahrvwd Scotchman some time
ago discovered the availability of trip for
commercial pur pones. In the process of
tsnulng the tripe Is turned black as ebony,
with H beaut iful gloss on Its surface. It
la thinner sntl sofler than kill or chamois
skin, and Is altogether preferable to both,"
St, IiOttls ulobe-IK'Hiocrat.
Impure Air ami Wrinkles. ,
The latest sciontillc writers on the sub
ject of wrinkles hold that the air In our
rooms should tie changed three tunes
every hour. The skin owes Its beauty to
the nerves which control tho line Invisible
blood vessel of the surface, whose work
lends glow and triiimpnrence to the face.
The nerves In turn owe their sensitiveness
to the air, which is nur chief nutriment In
haled by gallons hourly, mid, which should
be pure and Invigorating.
hen t lie nerves are deadened tiycioae
air the flue muscles lose their tone, the
tissue of t he face shrinks and these shrink
ages become wrinkles. A week's watching
may write the face over with flue lines,
and a week of rest will restore lost tissue,
fat and fluids to 1111 the space and smooth '
the face again. -New York ledger.
The Care of Shoes,
Try to keep your shoes from ever get
ting wet. If, however, you should get
them damp, don't dry tbeiu In an oven or
before a hot (Ire. Let them dry gradually.
and while still damn rub them over with
castor oil. This will prevent the leather
cracking. !v-t them In a place Just a little
heated and let dry. If shoes dry hard and
stiff, give them a good bath ill kerosene.
hen rub with the band until soft ami flex
ible again. If you do not rare for a high
polish, to give shoe a good rubbing with
tallow or oil when they are quite new will
tend to preserve them and make them
waterproof. Detroit Free Press.
IIK 'OMIt.KXION OK A CHINKHtC
Is not vollowsr than that of sn nnfnrtnnate In
dlvhlusl whose liver eomplsint has aasirtaea
the enronte fikrm The eyeballs or the sampler
assume a ssffroit hue, there It doll pain In the
leeion oi ine nrssn sneeiea. ine lonstto is
cosuhI, tresth sour, s ek headaches usuelly bill
nut always occur, and there Is sometimes ulsal
ness on arlslna from a slttlue tMMlure. t'onslt
pation and dyipepels sre also stteiulsnts ol thl.
very common slliuent, slways iu its agteravalfd
form, liable to breed abneeisee of the liver,
which are very daurerous. Hosteller's Stomach
Bitiers wholly ersdlcstes II, as well as the
'les eomnlraled with It and which It oris
s. In chills and fever, a eomulsint whien
Iwn'S yields lo the H Iters, the liver Is sari,
oualy involved. This tine alterative tools re
moves cosiireneas autt it digestion, rheumalie,
nervous suu suitiey ir iuuie auu ueoil lj.
Rambler
BICYCLES.
Swift, Light, Ntrong.
Kellable and Heaift
llful. A live sgent wnntcd In
every elty snd town In Ore-
Son.Wsrhitigton and IdsliO
pad for catalogs and
term. -
FREO T. MERRILL CYCLE CO..
SST Washington St.. Portland. Or.
TAKE
THE
BEST
It is sold on a sruarantae bv alt ilni.
gists. It cures Incipient Consumption
and is the best Cough and Croup Cure, '
Bee Supplies.
PORTLAND SEED CO.,
171 Second street, Portland, Or.
Send for catalogue.
CURES PROMPTLY
LAMENESS,
aocts. sndV aT)fin rrvD I
ji.ooiiottie.sj C I II Zn x I
Oneccntadoae, jjr mJ ' B-JlaD I
GOOTHE8, 8UCDUE8, CURES.
diiop
i
an 7 iaa
iww . '
"WHERE DIRT GATHERS. WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
SA POLIO
Hardware and Builders' Supplies.
ZBU WASHINGTON ST.,
" Cut tills advertisement oat, ami
I Dr. Williams' Indian File
t Ointment will cure Blind,
'Bleedlnsr and Itch Ins Piles.
i It absorbs the tumors, ailava
, the itching at once, sets as a potil
' tlce. alvealiistsnt relief. Or. Will.
I lams' Indian Pile ointment Is prepared
lor Plli-s and Itching ol the nrlvate
mim, nTerr isu la sarraiuau, jy arug.
He
elHla. Iiv mall on recsfttl of nrlci fin ennia
and IMW WILLIAMS' MsNUFACTURINO CO..
lfl
roprletors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Printed
with Jaenecke-Ull-PALMElt
& KEY,
man ink.
Agents. . '
SYMPATHETIC PAINS.
The. different orran) of the body ate erj
tyaipalhetlo. One it very apt to feel tbe pain
of another, and It is a it always easy to h
eats tbt trouble exactly. A weak back not
infrequently oooasloni a pain iu the side,
and one limb often aches out oi sympaiuy ,
A.- .I..- I
ivr niiukuer, , ,
Allcws's Poaous PtAitsssars Just ; the
remedy In suoh oases. They are sooiuing
In their silent, and draw out the pain so
that the hack or side or limbs are sum. e
instead of stllf, and free to perform their
. TheJJhave been tried by thousands ami
fiiitliiins of nannla in every laud, and with
one uiiiiorni result, enure
liaAMPkBTH PII.U will relieve ruu'
tlam, She
.1 wonder if he hss a ghost of a show ;
now?
Hi V4 hot rh-l T. Itanium,
The good reputation of "Hrown't Urea-
i.-i fUa " fur the relief of oouglia.
colds and throat diseases bat given them a
favorable notoriety.'
BnemDo people bay lewrr Bowers during
these hsrd times? yiurUt-No but tie) par
h w.r bills.
HKWAKK Or OINTMKNTH rOIt VA-
T A Kit II THAT CONTAIN MKRl'UltY,
As muretir will snretv ilestrov the sense nl
mall and completely derange Hie wnole stsiem
when enlerli it through the mucous silrlsces.
Mm,h srtiniMH imiilii nwver be used ascent on
nrusurlp'lone Imm reputable tliy!cli, ss the
damage I hey will do is tenfold to Hi good you
can uoMlhy derive from them. Hall s Ostsrrli
rim M,BtiufM.,iitiMMl l, v J dimiev A I'n.. lo
lM,in fi .HiitialMM mi mMteiirv. slid Is lakeu lie
terualls sellng illreetly upon the IiIihmI and
nineous siinaoes oi ins system, in ouying nan i
lMlarrh Cur he slim vou set ills relltlllie. It ll
taken lutsinslly and inad In Toledo, Ohio, by
r. J, I'hsney A Co. Tesilmoulsls lr.-e.
fayjr- sold by diuggisisi pr oe, 71 cents per
betile.
Ose BasaeUae Steve Fetish i so dust, as wtell
Tbt GsaaiaA for breakfast.
rs4UrJ SiZWtt
A prominent clergyman of Hissiaalpitl re
contniends " (sohlsa Medical Ilisravery " la
suffering humanity everywhere. The " III
eovery " buihls up the strength and solid
Dean wosn rniuceu oeiow a healthy standard.
DTSPEFSU UO SEREML DEBIUTT.
Use. A. H. Mars, of friar' PnOif. (.kxtsnme
(., MUMmtm, writes I
llaving sulTered for a
number of yare with
dysiwiwia, torpid llvar
Slid general debility.
m H.I ha.lii. '
(3l fST V? Physicians with little
I w re tg V3 or no beneSL 1 reaolv.
ed. aa a last reeort, lo
consuls your Sfswtiists
at the world's I Ha pen-
as ry. Heine advised bv
them louse Dr. Pierce s
onhten Hetlkssl Ola-
.1
lire, I fl entlly n -
lured to health.
Ray. A. H. Ms vs.
alth. Now,
i nt,.M
take great pleasure
In reoom mending your medioloea to sugcrlng
nuinsinny amfwa .
viz uroi cvitv
sr mUr ni",lhtr M SW yapar aa r arfMewaaa I
Rw, i n4 ! is thia Mia, (h, aaoaM(il Mffai, U ha I
$600
taraSH, is rsnasfaf UmSmi awara wrHiashy lha aifa aa
ar dawahlaf t a Mr ul a WMH w,ll airii tl,a bmi
sMoi ts 1 1 si, as ssssuroa t
IWaMHlliae . ta4,li,M aurf h. .
".'". snaai i t,TljT. H'S I sanxal.r, la
kasaliaa. al Say ' r.....
ms riir la . ar" y W-H a i"
...... . , . m iu A
Hinn
a xcm a !:r,Lf;i Ml AS
y 2 , iii...M
rufMH- I
iri'. AU s I
eiUaKaaiaaaaiMr- i
YOUR Wirt: i'AJ HIM
"
HlacuLBsUssoa tiSSOLINS Knuims
l nsi for imaallae PareeM.
i'almsr A Key, s. t., CaL A I'ortland, Or,
GWELLINCO,
BACK-ACNE,
8ORENE0G.
it
It YOU St BUHtNESo UOKS NOT PAY.
Chickens are easily and successfully I
rsisea eyuing the PeUluma In
OUbater snd Brooders. Our II
- , iiuirsieo ostsiogue tells all about It,
rauuumau yoa want strong, vigorous chicks
"eadquarters lor Bone and CloverCuuers, Mark
GALVANIZED
WIRE NETTING,
ov, an, inn IM jnCIlK Vt lllfl,
CENT SQUARE FOOT.
O. B. STUBBS,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
send It when you wrlto.
Free by- Mail
OaneelDtoroT. rm.T!..
A Whole Garden,
T- H. - tll..-a a - . . I
Will Utll VOUallbl'llltIt. ali.na.e M..4 a. a 1 I
Cf. U
S40-
ttdMsttiMM H. I. Stosjks MM.
'340"'
rinsUi Saw and Siif lual ttum.
-Si 5""
Poultry curs. Creesoson. the greet chlcken-llee killer andwefyoth.7 torn olblood disuse " 0l"''
fL-rft-p mmtu uwi. nuinni. uu. i i nu nm
- i
OS. WliHSLOW'S
CHILDsIK TIITHINQ '
TsTjsale ay all Psagsiats. as Caa la a kettle.
V. P. M. U. Ko. 5418. f N, u. Uo. 018
Adartxs.
Hood's is Good
it
Makes Pure Blood
orofula Thoroughly Iradlontod.
"0. 1. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass, l
" It la with pleasure that I give Tott the rtetalla
nl nsr Mills llsv'i sickness and her return in
hrslth by the use ol Uood's Satsaparilia, Shi
was laaeu aowa wiiu
fsvsf and a Bad CouRh.
rollnwlns this a sore esine on her rlsht side ho.
Iweeu the two lower ribs, Iu a boil ilnissn.
other broks ou the left side. Mini sioiilil lulu
lt llnl sore inotilh slid when e bail ueemii.
nt in oveicomlng ibis shu would antler w,ih in,
tucks of blab lever and eipnl h ixHly looking
eoiniplloii. Her hrsd wss alleelcd and ins ti r
maed from her aura. Alter eseh atti ek she Iw.
I Hctod's"rCureo
esme woise and all treatuieit fsileil lo lviur
relief until ws beau hi tl'S Mo nt's aa -piinlls,
Alter she hsd tskeuotie-lisll Ismle we exold a, a
thst she was Iwtter. We eonlbited ti'iiu alio
bsd taken three bottles, N w she hok like
Tho Bloom of Health
and la falsa a pig, nsfrcl rrstelttl, ami c-iinut
ay list much 1st Isvor 1 1 ll i'a atn liis."
Mas. A, M. Asms, Inmau, leuiie se
Haarf's sVllla arlessllv
yet p-omntty sua
snioieuliy, ou the liver and bowels.
KIDNEY,
Isddae. Prinarv and Liver In
Dropsy
0 ravel and Ulabelas are cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
TNI
1ST KIDNIY
AND UVIB)
MIOICINI.
in 1 1 iitio nr nn r mi
inilll .s KI-l.ltIIW
IIUII I a J IU llll II
I s mm m
Cures arbchn Plaasss, Retentlna or Sou rs
snlloa of Urine. Pains 1m tha Hank . IaIo
Side.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cttrsa Intemperance, Nsrrona Dlaesass, lleuers
UebUlty, reautle Weakness sad ftsoe-ee.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice. Soui
Stomach, Uyspsptia, VousUpalion and flies.
HUNT'S REMEDY
sue ssewela, nurlna Ibem Ui a heallhv i
!"'?. and ; ItKM when ail other medlclnn
fall. Hundreds hara been saved whn h.a
liven up lo die by friends and pbysiolans.
BOLD ALL, UHI IJUlaTN.
DOCTOR
lis
THE GREAT CURE
-fog
INDIGESTION
-AND-
CONSTIPATION.
Rssalator cf tbs Liverand Kidneys
-a snoirio roa-
Serof.li, Rhessitisa,
tit RbBan. Neoralgii
And ill Other Blood indSkln Dlieiui.
PsriB7 " tor all those painful, dell
eataenuplalntaandonmplloaled Irouhlne and
weakiiesseseonBioo smuug our wives, mothers
snd daughters
The yflVif Is Immedlste and lasting. Two of
three doses of Da. Pssiiss's Kaasnv Uiken dally
keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act
lye and will entirely eradicate I rout tbe system.
1 V haUl ha-BH ttlsiaaft tea Ika ,(.
throushooi ..aTTn -,ia .T.r. "I".""?.
Ave rears as a speclAe lor the sbnva iIm.J.
"'"has sn wlU curs when all other so-called
remedies fall. ,
Seud for namnhlat a! laaiiMMtt.i. i. k -
who hava la ak.n. T,:, .'"
MACK & co.:
9 and n Prant St. tan rranaianas.
sr. ., jKuor.A8 a.i snoB
equslscuatoin wmk, mating I mm
u to So, beat value for thc.imney
In the world. N;im .,,. ,,.i,i
tatsmped on the bottom, Kvery
warrant. d. -l uko lis tohall.
lo. bee hwal piincrs for full
drarnplionnl' our rompltta
.uuics sou grn.
ncn ar a,nd frir II-
lutlralnl Clalgt
gtaing in.
struct ions
mj ro aisgc rres, Veu can rot the bast
bavrsota of dealers who p,h our alwasf W
Dr. ll!f
Evnrv'.l.a Rr 90- f .l
Ill'.Vll'.lfV. US.
r rustsrrn, Dsafnms.Oolits, SornThmat,
llwrasaess, HnailSaihs, Kxtld, SIcknnliiK
ff?rS
eW JU si
th. volue. Sense of
v.V IdnisuiMsor
ATanolw
iiaiu,j
IWsCR-
n
IP '
tK
OaasnssartlTea and people
who hava weak lanes ar Asth
n a, should aae Plso'sOarsfor
Oonsampuoa. It baa nni
tbemamjirfa. ft has
I ever rhere. ASe.
- z I !
Parte's Mil
: t 0Ans9Vlsc.ai r"
I v tswssjsV Iu
tfwlrto!hl
j
If