'w-fcwwir.ry
fir -a t .. M!
' yr"t
' S :
8 s
M
!
si
$!
1
t
ml
-ft
$
1
1
4i
ftj ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 108 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Jv$
Showing the
Best Baking Powder.-
The United States Government, after elaborate tests,
reports the Royal Baking Powder a pure cream of .
tartar powder of greater leavening strength than any other.
Bulletin ij, U. S. Ag. Dep., p. spy.
The Canadian Official Tests, recently made, show the
Royal Baking Powder highest of all in leavening
strength. Bulletin jro,p. 16, Inland Rev. Dept.
We cordially approve and recommend the Royal
Baking Powder. It is absolutely pure and healthful,
composed of the best ingredients, of the highest strength
and character. San Francisco Board of Health.
Hence, in practical use.
The Royal Baking Powder goes
further, makes purer and more
perfect food than any other.
ODDITIES OF BERLIN.
SOME OF THE QUEER THINGS IN
THE GERMAN CAPITAL.
Our Recent Statue.
Any foreigner who intends writing Ms
Impressions of the United States should
not fail to notice our statues and in the
' case of the two erected Fourth of July in
. New England he should certainly find
' room to say something. At Newbury
port the figure of Garrison in bronze was
uncovered, and at Bridgeport that of
Barn tun. The ordinary foreigner would
have a mental struggle to comprehend
.. why the two cities should select such
different subjects for memory and honor,
but nevertheless any schoolboy could
. explain the whole matter, though we
doubt if the foreigner would be wiser
even with an explanation from our most
enlightened citixens. Providence Jour
nal. , - -
A poll parrot, owned by a New York
er, seeing smoke in the adjoining house
to her master, a few months ago, awoke
him by shrieking frantically, and in this
way was probably the means of saving
property, if not uvea.
ABSENCE OF MIND.
They paused Just at the crossing's brink.
Said the, "We most turn back, I think."
6he eyes the mud. He aeea her ahrlnk.
Vet does not falter.
But recollects with fatal tact
That cloak upon his arm In fact.
Resolves to do the courtly act
Of good Sir Walter.
Why Is It that she makes no sound.
Staring aghast as on the ground
Be lays the cloak with bow profound? -
Her utterance chokes her.
Bhe stands as petrified until.
Her voice regained, in accents chill
She gasps, "I'll thank you if you will
Pick up my cloak, sirl"
Oliver Harford In Harper'
Senator Sherman has moved into his
new $150,000 house at Washington. It
is one of the finest residences at the cap
ital. He made much of his money out
of Washington real estate.
Call It a Craze.
AN ALARMING
CONCERNING
STATEMENT
WOMEN.
MOW BAD HABITS ARB FORMED.
The ffem York Tribune sars : " The habit of
taking ' headache powders ' is increasing to an
alarming extent among a great number of wo
men throughout the country. These powders aa
their name indicates, are claimed by the nuns.
lacuiTTn. w oca puTc nu speedy cure lor any
form of headache. In manv cases their chief
ingredient is morphine, opium, cocaine or some
wvun nyiiinuiiuwuiuK Having a icnoency
to deaden pain. The habit of taking them is
easily formed, nut almost impossible to shake
off- Women usually begin taking them to re
lieve a raging headache and soon resort to the
powder to alleviate any little pain or ache they
may be subjected to. and finally like the mor
phine or opium fiend. get into the habit of taking
.mm iqfuwuj, uunjgiuiug mat iney are in pain
11 they happen to nuss their regular dose."
In nine cases out of ten, the trouble is
in the stomach and liver. Take a simple
laxative and liver tonic and remove the
offending matter which deranges the
stomacn ana causes tne Headache. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are composed
entirety w me purest, concentrated,
vegeiame extracts. one .Pellet is
dose: sugar-coated, easily swallowed
once used, always favor. They posi
tively cure sick headache and remove
tne disposition to it.
Mr. E. Vaksasom, of Otter Lake. Latter a.
infrequently have an at-
uck 01 ine Headache.
It usmjir come on in
I the forenoon. At m
I dinner I eat my regular
1 ana ia ice one or
two of Doctor Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets im me
diately after, and in the
' course ol an hour my
headache is cured and
no bad effect. I feel
better every way for
Having taken them
not worse, as is usual
after takiug other kinds
of pills. Pleasant Pel
lets are worth more
than their weight In
gold, If for nothing else
iwiDio cure neauache.
1 S fT-kJ
I. ,
K. Vsboason. Esq.
DR. GUMS
DTPROTEO
UVER PILLS
A MILD PHYSIC.
ONE P1I.T. FOR A DOSE.
k mfwstmfmt, nrf the howoia uu.n du ta wi m
fcoalth. 'J bone pills -apply what the system Ucu to
ai&ke ft nif ulw. Tly cut Headache, brighten th
ft van, find clear the Complexion better than
1 1wj imrher fmue nor sicken, lo oonnnre rot
will mai ('"Triple f re or a full box for 16c, Bold eer
Wiusra. LOJANIiO MED. CO FhiUrtnlplin, ft.
Ely's Cream Balm1 yJ
QUICKLY CURES : iSS
COLD '"HEAD feffi
rTTtco"6o"cen7iirl Tkl
Anpli' tf.lm into each nostril CViakn
Eli Bros., 06Wirro tit., M- V WMT liT
PorUand, Walla Walla,
tspotnne, imu.ksh
Railway and Great
Northern Railway to
Montana point, St.
Paul. Minueanolia,
Omaha, at. Louis. Chi
cago and feauL Address
I nearest agent. V. v.
Donavan. Gen. Asrt
Portland.Or.iK. C.8te-
vena.Uen. AgL. Seattle.
va-.n.i v. u Uixon, uen. Agt , pp: Kne,
Nodu-i; ruck-tliiuit t'ack; Sue scenery; pal
a e Hle'))inr and ulningcars; bnifet-librarycars;
family lourint sleepers; new equipment.
NEW
WAY
EAST!
51
Fill Your Own Teeth
Teotbsttlnc stops
pain anddecsy. Lsttts
aliletime. Mailed, 60c.
K M.CIIhsal.lklaai.CtL
s lllWs.WII w
tOTHINe
trsur
tren omoldrkm tiithinq
iKvectiatorauBvmmlmim. M OaatsaSsWfts. i
V. P. N. V. No. m-S. . V. V. No. 666
To Improve Oar Consular Service.
The consular service should he made
more homogeneous. As at present const!
tuted there is no general supervision over
the different consulates in toe several
countries. They should all be mde sub
servient to the consul general, or, even bet
ter, as in the English service, to the minis
ter accredited to the country in which they
are located. As It is, some consuls report
to the legation, some to the consul general
and others direct to the department of
state. It is recognized that this custom
arose partly to procure quicker mail facili
ties, out in many instances postal service
has been improved lately, and the cable
and telegraph can be used for emergencies.
The consuls general could be dispensed
with, or if retained should pay annual
visitsto the different posts in their districts.
a duty at present only permitted in some
countries once a year and by special perm is
sion on application to the department. A
novel feature might be substituted to in
crease the efficiency of the consular service
in the institution of several superintend
ents, whose duty It would be to visit the
various consulates and inform the depart
merit in relation to their true state, such as
the proper location of the office, the state
of the records, the correctness of accounts
as well as to ferret out abuses and inquire
into any charge of misconduct, all of which
can only be done by personal inspection
Owing to their remoteness consuls are less
under the eye of the appointing power and
the espionage of the public press than any
class or public officials. Jiorth American
Review.
Eating- London Sandwiches.
Among the crowd of us who rushed Into
one of the refreshment rooms of the London
and Northeastern line, where we had to
wait for an hour, was a chap who had made
up his mind to say something unpleasant
when be came to pay for bis refreshments
He was growling when he went in, and be
jawed all the while he was eating, and
when be sloncbed up to tbe counter to psy
oe snouted out:
"Them sandwiches are enough to kill a
dog."
"What sandwiches?"
"Why, tbem on tbe table."
"But 'we have no sandwiches on the
table."
You haven 'tf Well, I should like to
know what you call them roasted brick
bats on that blue platter. "
"You didn't try to eat one of thosef"
"Yes, I did. I have bad Bve."
"Then, my friend, you had better go to s
doctor at once. Those are table ornaments
made of terra cotta, and were placed there
to belp oil up space. Upon my word, yon
must nave strong teeth and Jaws."
The traveler rushed to the nearest doe
tor's, had an emetic, and returned for bis
train. He didn't get over looking pale for
three hours. And they were sandwiches
after all, real good bam sandwiches mrde
that day. London Tit-Bits.
Bow the Forcetmenot Was Named. ;
Everybody knows tbe pretty little forget
menot and likes tbe flower mora perhaps
because of its name than its beauty How
was it so called t The Germans account for
It by quite a pathetic romance. It seems
that once upon a time a knight and a lady
were walking by tbe bank of tbe Danube
when tbe latter asked her "gallant gay" to
pluck for ber a tiny blue flower which she
saw growing in tbe stream. No sooner said
than done, but the knight, overbalancing
fell into tbe river, and owing to tbe slip
pery nature of the bank and the weight ol
bis own armor was carried away by tbe
current. As he threw tbe flowers axhore
to bis lady be cried out with bis bun
breath. "Vergiss mein nichtl" ("Forgetme
uotl") And ever since the flower has been
looked on ax the emblem of fidelity. Phil
adelDbia Times.
Verbs sod Sympathy.
"Mamma, I is so s'eepy."
"Not 'I is,' my pet."
"Well, mels."
Mamma shakes ber bead wisely.
"Me me be?"
Another negative shake.
"Me me am?" doubtfully.
"No, '1 am' so sleepy." -"Am
oot Oo tome to bed too?"
Collapsus materniix. Vogue.
-No.'
Who Can Pronounce His Namef
The many friends of Mr. Joseph SIdz will
be pleased to leant that his integrity and
ability have been recognized. Mr. Sldz
was called Into tbe presence of Director
Pollner on Saturday and asked whether he
would accept appointment as Poundkeeper
at the south end. Cleveland Leader.
A child of A who has not yet lost snv
temporary teeth has in Its jaws, either
erupted or nonerupted, no fewer than W
teeth more or less formed.
Their Methods In Many Raspaets Superior
to Ours Good Features of the Straal
Car System No Cliauoa for the "Saaa-
ple't Shopper Business Signs.
The horse cars and other nubllo convey
ances in Berlin strike tbs American as
somewhat peculiar. Tbe fares in the horse
cars vary according to the distance, tbs
lowest fare being 10 pfennigs, or ii,' cents.
and the burliest 80 pfennigs, or JH cents.
A fee of S pfennigs is frequently given to
the conductor, because it is a wen anown
fact that their wages are so low that they
could not live without their fees, and a lady
In the evening or on a stormy day will se
cure from the conductor every attention
and courtesy by giving this trifling amount,
although it la by no meauaa necessity.
Horse cars in Berlin are allowed to carry
only a specified number. On each ear Is
distinctly marked how many seats there
are inside and bow many standing places
on each nlatform. and when the car ia tilled
It will not stop again for passengers, for tne
rules are strictly enforced. The horse ears
do not stop at any point where they are
signaled, but only at intervals of about two
blocks. The stopping places are marked
by an iron pole with a plate on top bearing
the words, "Pferde-isenbann tlaltestelie,"
or "Horse Railroad Stopping Place."
Some of the horse cars have a double row
of seats running lengthwise on top of them.
Only men are allowed to ride on top, and
the travel lug American lady feels this to be
very unfair, for fine views of tbe busy
streets can be obtained from such an ele
vated position. Ladies in Berlin as well aa
gentlemen jump on and off the cars while
they are in motion, and they become very
skillful in so doing.
Running directly across the city from
east to west is the City Elevated railroad.
and around the outside of the city in two
large loops a northern and a southern is
the Circuit Elevated railroad, connecting
with the former at its eastern and western
stations. The roads are constructed on a
aeries of fine masonry arches which from a
distance appear at once massive and grace
ful, and they cannot be said to be in any
way a disfigurement to tbe city. The sta
tions, of which there are some seven or
eight within the city limits, are immense
brick structures with tine, high, glass arc ti
ed roofs and with broad flights of stone
steps leading up to the platforms above.
As with everything else on tbe continent.
the Berlin elevated roads are well built and
permanent in character and present none
of the tawdry, cheap, temporary appearance
of similar roads In some of our American
cities. The cars used are the ordinary Euro
pean apartment cars, and most of tbe trains
carry three classes namely, second, third
and fourth, the first elass being used only on
the long runs. The fares vary with the dis
tance in the city, and they are as moderate
as the horse car fares.
Tbe shop windows In Berlin are full of
interest for the American. Shopping in
Berlin Is widely different from shopping in
any American city. To begin with, the
shops are much smaller. There are only a
half dozen really large shops, comprising
three or four floors. In Berlin, and only two
which partake of the character of the Boo
Marche in Paris. Except In the few large
shops one must be prepared to bare bis pur
chase handed him done up in a newspaper,
for instead of wrapping paper German
economy compels tbe dealer to buy up back
numbers of tbe daily Journals In all tbe
markets and butcher shops this is used,
and even in a fine confectionery shop you
msy have your candies wrapped in a large
printed advertisement. In some of the
large and more fashionable shops tbe strings
taken off tbe goods as they come in at
wholesale are tied together and used again
to secure the parcels of the retail trade.
Shopping as Americans know it namely,
the going about from store to store examin
ing and pricing until one has found exactly
what one wishes, and at the price one
wishes to pay is unknown in Berlin. There
one is not expected to enter a store and ex
amine goods unless one is prepared to buy
on the spot. If tbe clerk thinks for an in
stant that you are not pleased and may not
buy, bis manner changes at once, and be
will not show you any more. But if he is
convinced that you really desire to purchase
be will be exceedingly attentive. If. bow
ever, after having considerable shown you.
you are not satisfied aud leave, you may
expect positive rudeness on the part of the
clerks, whereas if you buy five pfennigs
(1 cents) worth yon will be politely
treated.
. Few stores in Berlin have delivery wag
ons. Almost all employ small boys, whs
carry tbe parcels to their destination.
There are not many peculiar signs to be
seen in such a modern city as Berlin, but
one customary sign, evidently handed down
from olden times, deserves notice. What
was its origin I have never been able to dis
cover, but a white apron tied over a chair.
which is hung outside s butcher's shop, or
stood on tbe pavement beside tbe door.
means that boiled "frankfurter" sausages
are to be bad within. One frequently
such a chair on Saturday evenings about 8
o clock, tbe uerman supper hour, and peo
ple living near by will send out a servant
to bring some In for tbe evening meaL
"Conspicuous by tbeir absence" are all
kinds "of large painted signs, great placards
and colored advertisements. The law does
not allow the disfigurement of the city by
painting advertisements on blank sides of
bouses or by the erection of large and con
spicuous signboards. The shops along the
business streets bave all tbe necessary
names and numbers on them, and In tbe
horse cars are panels fitted In above the
windows bearing various kinds of notices.
and some of the car windows have adver
tisements painted or ground on tbe glass.
All theater and opera notices and special
advertisements must be posted on the "ad
vertising columns," which are in conven
ient places all over the city. They stand
en the street corners and are about 10 feet
high and 4 feet in diameter and serve aa a
directory for concerts, lectures and all
kinds of amusements for each day. There
have been recently placed In the various
open squares and on the business streets of
tbe city ornamental square columns. On
tbe top of each is a clock which keens
standard time, oemg regulated by electric
ity from tbe city observatory. A recording
thermometer and barometer are also on
each column, and in the center a revolving
cylinder on which advertisements are
placed. They are not only exceedingly use
ful, but also quite ornamental features of
the city. New York Post
SPORTSMAN AND BANKER.
Tonng August Belmont Following la Bis
ramous lather's rootswpe,
A "oust ISolimiiit. the Joiina bauk
nh.. ,ntlv mint muted for the govern
nii.iit's Sil5.60O.OiiO bond Issuo on behalf
nf thn sront bnnktliB tlr'll of N. M. ttoth
child & Suns of London, Is the second ton
,,r th.i lam Aim ust Iltilniont, who was
will known nan wcnlllir banker, with
mi m-turn t for the snort of kings. Hu Is
.h.,,1 4()v.nr9o( nun anil Is Ills fatluir'
upcexssor as the bead of the groat bank
liur house of August Ummont vo
ain-nts of the IUithsohlKls In this country
lla la an enthusiastic) sportsman aud
has hmn nruiutnentlv Idonttllod with rno-
lug, yachting and snmtour afhlntlo for
.i i . i .. , , l. V .. ...
many years. io is a niemuor oi uo
York Atblutla club and has boon the club
nrraldons. Ho hs elan takon a conspicu
ous part In racing, and his well appointed
staulo Is called the Bltmiton stable, which
la moroly a different arrangement of the
Icttora thai form his name, tub oriRiuoi
family name, by tho way, wnsSchoonberg,
the Gorman for "beautiful mountain,"
but It was changed to Belmont, which
moans the same thins in Kronoh. Mr.
Bolmont. in addition to owning a Ural
AUGUST BKLMONT.
class stable, la chairman of the board
stewards of the Jockey olub, the Influen
tial body that controls legitlmote, thor
oughbred racing In the United States.
He was one of tbe owners of tho yacht
Vigilant, which so successfully defended
the America s oup, Is the loading spirit
tho Steeplechase association and is a thor
ough horseman, a clever boxer and a breed
er of setter dogs and funoy fowla In fact,
It would be difficult to name a refined
sport with which be la not In some way
Identified. Us baa been very Influential
In financial circles since the death of bis
father, but bis recent work In placing the
United States bond Issue Is tbe first Im
portant transaction of tho kind that has
brought biiu befure tbe eye of the general
public.
i or years tbe Bolmont family bos been
one of the luadora In Now York society.
Mrs. Belmont was Miss Perry, a niece of
Commodore Perry, of "We bave met the
enemy, and they are ours fame uao
bis father, Mr. Bolmont Is a Democrat.
Although still a young man, he Is a keen
and sagacious financier and seems to hav
inherited bis father's talent for engineer
ing gigantic transactions and adding to an
already large fortune.
RUGER IS NEAR THE TOP.
Brilliant Career of the New Major Oast-
eral of the United States Army.
Thomas Howard liuger was a major
general of volunteers In 1864, but It bos
cost him SO years of faithful service to be
come a major general In the regular army
He reoeived his promotion as a result of
Major General John M. Svhoflold's eleva
tion to tbe little used rank of lieutenant
general, which was recently rescued from
Innocuous desuetude by congress. Uon
eral Kuircr was born in Lima, N. Y.
April 2, 1833, and went to West Point In
1850. Upon his graduation, July 1, 1864,
he was commissioned brevet second lieu
tenant of engineers, but resigned a year
later, was admitted to the bar and prac
ticed law in Janesvlllo, Wis., until 1801,
when he became lieutenant colonel of the
Third Wisconsin volunteers. He took
part In the operations In Maryland and
the Shenandoah valley and after two
months' service beoame colonel of the reg
Imenb
He participated In the battles of Win
cheater, Cedar Mountain and Antlotam
and was promoted to brtgadior general of
volunteers Nov. 89, 1803. Ho then com
msnded a brigade of the Twelfth corps,
Army of tbe Potomac, in the Hnpuaban
nock campaign and commanded a division
at tbe battle of Gettysburg. In Aogust
Familiar Terms at Boms,
Elolse, a little tot of 18 months, hearing
old auntie call our cook "daughter" while
speaking to ber one day, forthwith adopted
that name for her. When she wishes to
leave ber high chair, she calls out, "Now,
daughter; now, daughter!" "Yea, mam
ma," responds our black amazon. Youth's
Companion.
Tbe highest railroad In tbe United States
is the Denver and Rio Grande at Marshall
pass, 10,836 feat above tbs sea.
The feasibility and advantage of dredg
tog tbe Salmon river with a view to ob
taining its concentrated treasure In the
form of placer gold Is being earnestly die
cussed by California scientific writers.
It is said that Kaiser Wilhelm In emula
tion of the Caliph Haroun al Rascbid
passes considerable time in walking about
tne streets or nis capital In disguise, study
ing tbe condition of his subjects.
Remember that slang ia unmeaning aa
well as inelegant and that words like "jol '
ly," "beastly," etc., used in season and out
of season soon loss all their aassnlng. j
MAJOR GENERAL THOMAS H. BUGKR.
and September, 1803, he suppressed th
draft riots in New York and In 1804
guarded tho Nashville and Chattanooga
railroad and commanded a brigade under
Sherman. For services In the battle of
Frankliu he was brevetted major general
in charge of a division In the Twenty
third corps.
After the close of the war be command
ed the department of North Carolina until
June, 1806. A month later be was made
a colonel in the regular army and In 1807
was brevetted brignulor for services at
Gettysburg. In 18U8 lis was governor of
beorgia for about six months and was one
of a board of three officers which unseated
two Georgia state senators and a number
of representatives. From 1871 to 1878 he
was superintendent of West Point Mill
tary academy. He was made brigadier
general in liisu and will bo retired April
S. 1897. The salary of a major general ia
17,600, $2,000 moro than the nay of a bria-a-
dler, and the retired psy ia $6,026. Gen
eral Kugcr'a last Important service was In
preserving order at the California end of
the great American Railway union strike.
He la In command of the departmen t of tho
Missouri, and if Generals Schofleld. Miles
and McCook die, resign or are retired be
fore April 8, 1807, General Ruger will lie
commander of tbe United States army.
Treatment of Bunions.
Bunions are serious and bard to treat
About tbe only thing todo Is to wear seam
less stockings, and shoes with kid or One
calf uppers. Avoid beating the feet and
change the shoes frequently. Any sweet
oil will heal tbe soreness of a iolnt. and
sometimes anointing It with Iodine will
bring relief. When a bunion acts trouhla
some, tne oest plan is to buy a stick of sui
pbateof copper, pare awav the dead akin
aud cauterize the spot. The operation Is a
trine painful, but it la only momentary
while the sense of relief that Is suae to fol
low Is like the "peace that passetb noder
standing." New York World,
I'UT
What a little spark can do Is Illustrated
by the burning down of Chicago, and the
modern apparatus for putting out great
H res. The spark too enters the human fam
ily with devastating ttreota; hence we hear
of so many deaths by aooldentt with tiro
among careless cooks and children. This
is another Held of operation-but a bottle
of Ht. Jacobs Oil la the apparatus to put
the lire out of the system, liavd aucurdiiig
to direction It will soothe, heal, cure ami
leave no ugly soar behind. The healing
nrooeas gives new surface aud kindly does
its work,
Heart I ii,iuiu No Luouer Aevepted.
The registration ami sanitary commit
tee of the board or health lias addressed
the follow!!)? notice to the ptiysiciuns ol
the city i
"As tho board of health ts dolus all In
its power to prevent the spread of con
tagious diseases, you are requested not
to place on any certificate 'heart failure'
as the cause of death, but the disease of
which the patient was sutTorlng prior to
the heart failure. This term has never
been placed on the Hat of diseases adopt,
ed by this board, it being looked upon as
a result of some othe" illness from which
the patient was suftV og. Furthermore,
it furnishes an opportunity to conceal
contagious diseases, and thus permits the
ignoring of the rules of this board by the
family and undertaker, either Innocently
or designedly,
"Hereafter a burial permit will not be
issued on the certiiicate of death of
heart failure' when unaccompanied with
the disease from which the heart failure
occurred." Philadelphia Time.
. Patehwora for Royalty.
An amusing episode occurred the other
day in connection with the royal wed
ding. The Duke of York went with the
Princess May to open a new town hall
which has just been erected at Rich
mond. Just before the royal party drove
np a very old woman laden with an
enormous parcel pushed her way to the
front and refused to pay any attent' mi
to tho protests of either crowd or police.
When threatened with "Bnporior force,"
however, she admitted that her object
was to present her weddiug gift to the
royal couple. On inquiry this proved
to be a gigantic patchwork quilt of
worsted stockings for the Duke of York.
The old lady had made them and waa
determined to present them herself.
was, however, represented to her that
this was an unsuitable occasion, and she
retired with the intention of taking
them to White lodge. London Letter.
Wholesale Elopement,
At Delnicze, near Flame, on the
Adriatic, 80 girls were oarriod off on
horseback in one night recently by lov
ers to whom tbeir parents had refased
to give them. It is not uncommon for
Croatiun girls to force consent to tbeir
marriage by an elopement, but an or
ganized raid like this is unprecedented
and has made a sensation even In Croa
tia. Cincinnati Enquirer,
An Kager and Nipping Wind,
A continuous down pour of rain, inolem
ent weather, generally In winter and
spring, are unfavorable to all classes ol in
valids. But warmth and aotlvlty lnlused
into the circulation counteracts these in
Huencea and interpose a defense aaainat
them. Hostettrr'a Stomach Hitters, most
thorough and effective of stomachics and
tonics, not onlv enriches the blood, but
accelerates its circulation. For a chill, or
premonitory symptoms or rheumatism
and kidney complaint, particularly preva
lent at tne e seasons, it la tne nest possible
remedy. It is also invaluable for dyspep
sia, liver complaint, constipation and ner
vousness. Never set out on a winter or
spring iournev without it. blderlv Der-
sons and tbe delicate and convalescent are
greatly aided by it.
This world would be a happy world
And men would all be brothers,
If people did themselves oue-hali
That they aspect of others.
THE ONLY WAT
To get at the superiority of one thing over
another Is by comparison, and after trav
eling over every line between Minneapolis
and Chicago, the traveler will admit that
the North-Western Line reoresents the
superlative aegree oi railway comiort and
luxury in its elegsnt North-Western Lim
ited. This snlenilidlv eouinDed train oilers
the traveler nearly as much comfort aa he
finds at home, and certainly uiuoh more
comfort than he ever found on any other
niilwa train nfih Tin Pill..
W. M. Meed, General Agent, Portland,
Oregon, or V. (J. Savage, Traveling Freight
andPassenger Agent.
MUSIC STORK-Wlley B. Allen Co., the
oldest, the largest, 211 First St., Portland.
CM lettering, Hardmaa, Vliclier Piano., gatsy
UBIV I
10-CKNT Ml
-Bend for catalogues.
Tar Gssmia for breakfast.
Depend Uon pure, rich, red, nourishing,
strength-giving blood. The nerves derive
their suatenanoe from the blood, and when
they are weak It la because they do not re
ceive the nourishment needed. Ths true
ours lor Nervousness will not be found in
opiate or aedtitlve compouiida. These only
illny the symptoms.
"My wife suflered many years with va
rious troubles, sevsre headaches, debility
nervousness, indigestion and dyipepsls!
She has been treated by different doctors,
and trlrd different re in exiles, but Hood's
Harsaparllla lias done mors for hsr than
anything aise. wt eoiiaider Hood's oar
aspsrilla a meat Indispensable medicine
nuuu d wcii i iujcsii ma
Removes ths oauseby purifying and nrieh.
Ing the blood.glvlng to it Just those (U)lUes
which aredemnndeu fur I he proper eupport or
tbe nervoussyatem. Hundreds ol woman who
ottoesullered frnra nervousness, write tbat
they have taken Hood's 8arnparillaand ner.
Tuusneas has disappeared,. This was because
Hood's Bsrsaparllla purified their blood.
HOOD'S PILLS
for family use, and for all disorders
caused by torpid liver and impure blood,
In fuot ft la wonderful health restorer
to the whole system. Hood's Karaapar.
Ilia has proved Itself In my wife's ease,
and ws can faithfully recommend Its
use In every family."-J aoos Uommii,,
Morrison, Mo,
HOOD'S PILLS SStlia
Hhe-l'spa Is aaylnf that yon stay too leaf
when von osll ou tne. He-All right. I will But
couis so early attar this.
NKitvotm tivararaiA.
Ths failure of the nsrrea of ths atoinaoh
to perform their funotiona ts tbe cause of
nervous dyspepsia, a most exhausting form
of disease. Attcocc's 1'osooa PtaaTsaa
are an excellent remedy. Senator James
If PUre nf New York, writes!
"Kr th nasi two vaars I have StlflVred
very much from ail aggravated form of
nervous dyspape'e. 1 have resortea to
various ramedial auenta.derlvllIC but llttls
benefit. A few months since a friend of
mine suggested th trial of ALbcot's'a Pna
ova PiASTsaa. Following th stigsestions,
I have hern using th sains with the hap
piest eileots. To those similarly afflicted
let me suggest th manner of their us. I
filaee one over my stomseb, one over th
tepatlo region, and one on my back. Tbs
elleot ia excellent. From th day I com
menced their use I hav been slowly but
surely improving, and am quite oonndent
that by continuing 1 shall asln be restored
to my accustomed health."
liaAMiiaiTH' Pima cleans ths system.
"If I only could,
throiiirh my nau.
sha eirlnlmni. uaat II
Sha assail al th larf hat
In, and woudered how sh was Otu lo fasten
Eliii
or
new stmt bonnet lu pise.
Tar sT I
W rS.
ISIVJOYO
Both tbe method and results wfmn
Syrup of Figa is taken; it ia pleasant
uuu reiresuinz to inn last), nnrl arn
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispela colda, head
acbea and fevera and curea habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figa ia the
only remedy; of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ao-
cpiabie to the stomach, prompt in
Is action and trulv benanninl in (t.
effects, nrenared onlv tmm tr,
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all aod have made it tha mr
i , . -
popular remedy known.
oyPof Figs is for sale In 60o
no u Dottles by all lead np dnirx.
gists. Any reliable druggist who
wny uoi nave II on hand will nm.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it, l)o not accept any
Jimiiiuie.
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
fKAIHUBOO, CAL
lowsmu.Kr. mv yomc, .y.
100 KKWAKU 10)0.
Th read era of this paper will b pleased
to learn that there last least on dreaded
disease tbat science has been ablstocur
in all Its slsges, and tbat Is Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cur ia the only positive cur
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
beitiK a constitutional disease, require a
conatitutlonal treatment. Hall' Catarrh
Cure ia taken Internally, acting directly
upon tli blood and mucous surfaces of lb
system, tnereny aestroyins the foundation
and assisting nature in doing Its work
of the disease, and giving tne patient
strength by building up th constitution
proprietor have so much faith In It
curative power, that they offer On Hun-
urea miliars iur any cas mat it ;
cure. Bend for Hat of testimonial.
Address, F. J. CH KNKY k Co.Joledo, 0,
ouiu oy vruKgisia, loo.
W. L, Doucla
0
I TNK MSV.
riT POM A KINO),
9. cordovan;
rwinca,iNtnuin cALT.
S. V POUCE.S SOLES.
irxn i car '
7 sTUA Ml a aWAt A4HM1
BaOCHTORMAIl.
Over On Mlllssa fa4e w im
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 SHoes
All our shoes are equally Mturactorj
Taajr gt the swat value tor She isasy.
is evyas ssw ni.
X , TsV
i ,r
a r.
Tkave
thalr weariag oaallUa ars aasarnssasd
The price are aallstsa. slaaaptS m
rracs i wt hm ever enr saaas.
U your deals cannot supply yoo w can.
Known
r Everywhere.
f Sold Everywhere. X
X Grown Rvervwhert). - 1
$rry5 Seeds!
V Jfwrour 4lr for irtma. nnul Sir M
l rarrv'e Mead Aaaaml far le.
1 lavaluahlaloall alanwrseiMl lavara MM
Of r Im VnjflaMM and Hraallnil
X.r", Writ Sir M fee. X
ha been enrad In a multitude
of cas during th past fifty
yeurs by Paln-Klller.
This potent remedy rubbed
vigorously In and around th
auflerluc parts, three time a
dny, will relieve all stiffness,
reduce th swelling, prevent
Inflammation and klllall nam.
Th most stubborn cas yield
to this treatment when perse
vered In. Us It freely. Th
qnsntlty ha bean doubled hut
th price remains th same.
PERRY DAVIS SON
ROVIOCNCC, H. I.
R. HALL'S
PULMONARY BALSAM -
Th Basl t Mlt for Vawejbs, Colds sad
!ensuuBlw.
Bold by all lirunlsta. Prlc. 80 rant.
i H. UATKS A CO. . frur-rlatore,
4I7aanoawSl.,a. t.
CHICKEN Msrca pays
If voausalh PMslast
acataSsn a SnHirs
Mas nxwy while
others are waslia
time by old prnuims.
(.aiaiosTiaiia all
ft .and dtaerln every
eriiria neenra sor
poultry
oaMta.
.'TJT Si ' M
I i S P.m I I
J I illuxiatadl 1
UMsVji vetanigs sua
The "ERIE"
My lb twal
aarchaalrall
wheel, trttilnt modtl.
w are rarlSe toast
Aavata. Blfvrla rata-
logia,asailcd frM,(iva
aobwt wssmm.
ia iOTViSVSss:
FRAZER
1ST IN IHt VHISL0.
AXLE
GREASE
ItswaarlnaauallUMarannaMffMMi
intlaaUni two boss of any other brand. Free
rota Animal Oils. OKT Yhk "aNlJE,
0 BALI UY OHKUON AND "
WASHINOTO MKRrHAJTSsn
, aod Dealers surJly.
t.tab. iaoo. CORDITT & MACLEAY fin
IMPORTRRH, SHIPPING and COMMfSSfOM liraf-it s Mta . 1 11 , ' - .
eonslstimeuts of W heat, Flour, Oals, Wool and lloni (Wla! imlZ1."?' PPvs4
i-wwi nine, sianina ana Hats. Hnlres. Ham. tiwo 1.1-. .i ,j,t.t
erpopi: uverpooi sine, Uoarse and Lump Koct salt, Chwrnleals nl all a n. i-i-. , .Zl
No. 1 returned Wheat Ban, Hop Burlap, Joll BrlmstoneeM Ala Guiana!' J.. ptaif' eiH
Irish Whisky, Brandy and WlnS., tn, ' qu.nt ',.S?e imtt&B7o&LAH?0
I Insist on
BEWARE
Ol Imlutloa
trade marks
and labels.
MtiW HAVP SOPA
Costs no more than inferior raduure soda ,
never spoils tne flour, keens soft and is unl.
I versally acknowledged purest in tbt world.
Hade only by CHURCH fc CO., Hew Tort.
Wy swersvtryvrrs. ,
WriUfOTAraandHaauaOTBoosofraJaahl. Iaa.nn
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
Intra 1 Itliinarwban waroi."! Ilia form anil Bllaa?BlIia
iuor ProtruJins Ptlwrlrld atone lo
DR. BO-SAN-KO'8 PILf REMEDY
&aiw ffe'ilaUi
MALARIA I
aatBsaWiaLasi!ai'''yi' BBIM
JLtO YOU yjfiEL BAD? DOES YOUK BACK
ache7 Doe every step seem a bnrdenT Yon need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.
SiIIiM?.E.lt"!8.",.d PBOVWIONSof as, and w will Mrs you money. We handl th bast
Dry iranulated suaar In imTlh. Z. "i,." Y.' ,nT.:'-U.lv'.- lu"?v
..11 SO
Bend .. a list of what yo. ZStfSSwi will ' iZl'iliyM
I Arbunkl' ooffee par nonnd...
raaka von soaolal nrlaau. Aim,
MARK u. oohm A CO- lata Front BtrsMt, Portland. Or.
SPRAYING
COMPOUNDS
J In Convenient Form
(To be dilated with waur tor use)
INOOSII i IT THI 0REQ0N AND Wat MINQT0M
ITATI I0MDS OS HOiniCULIURI
Writ for Descriptive Psmphlet snd Pries
Mansfetnrd by
Cr PtiwshiOHWsHrS
WOBTLAMD, OX,
DAVID M. UXti