The Oregon mist., September 06, 1895, Image 4

Highest of all la Leavening Powers-Latest U. S. Govt Report
A2SOXJUTEI-Y PURE
I
GOOD EVIDENCE.
Thar Wu Blrra rpon th reasa, bol
, Tb Did Not ha li
They tell a good story on a party erf
excursionists who went on a personally
misconducted tour to Mciico lart win
ter. Tho party was In charge of Charles
Gates of Toledo. They traveled in
special train, which stopped at all the
interesting places en route long enough
to give the excursionists ample time to
too the sights, and sometimes they saw
ftinie not down on the bills. This story
concerns oneof them.
They stopped at a small town near
the Mexican frontier name omitted,
lest after this tale is printed excursion
ists should swarm to see it While stroll
ing along a little stream half a dozen
of the male members of the party came
across an iuclosure with the legend:
"Bathing for ladies. Do not look."
The fence was not too high to climb,
aad when a greaser policeman happened
along that way he found six staid and
supposedly respectable heads of families
hanging over that fence, gasing with
all the strength of their dozen eyes.
Accordingly he gathered them in and
escorted them down to the little adobe
jail, where they wore locked up to
awnit bail. As the time for the train to
depart approached the wives of the six
prisoners began to look about for their
worse halves. Then a Mexican official
came to the train and notified them of
the trouble, Mr. Gates, who had luck
ily staid with the train, at once went
to the rescue.
. First he interviewed the prisoners,
and then he went before the local al
calde to plead for them. Luckily that
official spoke English and also enjoyed
joke.
"These men are all American gentle
men," urged Mr. Gates. "Highly re
spected citizens of same of our largest
communities. "
"Well, they should not have looked
over the fence ; they saw the sign. "
"I am convinced that they did not
sea the sign." insisted Mr. Gates.
"Why?" inquired the alcalde.
"Because there were half a dozen
more in the party, and if they had seen
that sign all would have been there. "
. "ltelease the ttfinuBers," said the al
cude, while his sides shook with laugh
ter. Washington Post.
Bow It Ended.
The new office boy gave it out the sec
ond night he worked that in his opinion
the old office boy, who was transferred
to another department, was "a slob. "
Of course, the old office boy heard of it,
and the result was a dialogue like this :
"Say, Bill, dey tells me down stairs
dat yonse sed I wua a slob. See?"
"Well, what ye goin to do about it?
"See?" , '
"Well, all I wants to know Is, did
yonse sea ur wo;
"Well, s'posin I did sed it. wot d'ye
t'ink ye "re goin to do wid me? See?"
"Vll, dot's all right If I'm a slob,
yon are worse an I can thrnn de boots
into anything like your size, dat is round
here or anywhere else. See?"
"Aw, come oft Gotakeacun. Jnmp
in de lake. Fall off da car. Yonse gives
me a pain. See?"
"Well, wot ye goin to do about it?
See?"' "
" Well, yonse will find out pretty soon
wot I'm goin to do about it. See?"
"Well, don't t'inlc I'm no slob, or I'll
give yon a jolt in de slats. See:"
"An while I'm gettin de jolt yonU
be gettin your skypiece busted. See?"
"Come off I See?"
"Come off yourself! See?"
"I'll come oft Kit See?"
"See?"
"See?" Chicago Post
Farted. -
Squatter Your dog has Just killed
one of my sheep. '
Wand8r He ain't my dawg.
"Why, confound yon, I saw him last
night with yon at the station."
"Yus, wo was mates then, but the
larst time be worried a sheep I says to
him, 'Bob,' sez I, 'if ever yer letyer
hunger git the better of yer morals
again yer an me part company' o yer
see he's on his own hook now." Syd
ney Bulletin.
EftTptiaa Superstition.
The Egyptian shopkeeper had a deity
to whom he offered sacrifice every morn
ing, and whose duty it was in return
for this revereHoe to stand in front of
tbo shop during the day a sort of celes
tial "barker" and direct the attention
of the people passing by to the shop and
its contents.
Tine worth is as inevitably discover
ed by the facial expression as its op
posite is sure to be clearly represented
there The human face is nature's tab-'
let The truth is certainly written there
on. Lavater.
. .. Most of our misfortunes are more snp
pnrtable than the comments of oar
friends upon them. A. Dumas.
Turkestan v4ss originally the stan, cr
land, of the Turks.
GREAT BOOK FREE.
When Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
Published tbe first edition of bis work, The
eople's Common Sense Medical Adviser,
he announced that after 680,000 copies had
been sold at the regular price, fi.50 per
cop;, the profit on which would repay him
for tbe great amount of labor and money
expended in producing it, he would dis
tribute tbe next half million free. As this
number of copies has already been sold, he
is now distributing, absolutely free, 500,000
copies ot tins a most com.
plete, interest-1 COUPON
uable common I No.ll
ing and val
sense tned
cublished ical work ever
the recipient only being required to mail
to him, at the above address, this little
coupon with twenty-one (21) cents in one
cent stamps to pay for postage and pack
ing only, and the book will be sent by mail.
It is a veritable medical library, complete
in one volume. It contains over 1000 pages
and more than 300 illustrations. The Free
Edition is precisely the same as those sold
at $1.50 except only that the books are
bound in strong tnanilla paper covers in
stead of cloth. Send mow before alt are
gives away. They are g;iI off rapidly.
a .
LITERARY NOTES.
: "Our Edible Mushrooms and Toad
stools, and How to Distinguish Them,"
is the title of a very handsome and
valuable work by W. Hamilton Gib
son, soon to be published by Harper A
Brothers. Thirty native food varieties,
easily recognisable by their marked
individualities, have been selected by
Mr. Gibson for dopictiou and descrip
tion in these pages, and simple rulei
are given for the identification ot pois
onous species. There are to be thirty
full-page colored plates and fifty-seven
other illustrations in black and white
by the author.
Unlike Constance Fouimore Wool-
son's previous works, which wore
strongly American in the choice of
subjects, the volume entitled "The
Front Yard, and Other Italian Stories,"
describes foreign scenes and portrays
many European typos of oharauter.
But these stones have Miss Wooison s
quality, and the fact that they, to
gether with tbe two volumes an-1
nounced by the Harpers to follow De
tore the year is out, stand for the au
thor's first efforts in a field new to
her, will add sest to the publio desire
for them.
The leading article in the Septem
ber Harper's will give the impressions
received by Mr. Richard Harding
Davis during a recent overland jour
ney in Honduras, undertaken for Har
per's Magazine and Harper's weekly.
The title is "Three Gringos in Afri
ca," and the paper will be attractively
illustrated. Besides Honduras, Mr.
Davis' travels included Nicaragua and
Venezuela, and other things he saw in
this interesting quarter will be told in
snsequent numbers.
A capital feature of Harper's Weekly
in the immediate future will be a ser
ies of humorous papers entitled "A
House Boat on the Styx," written by
John Eendrick Bangs and illustrated
by Peter Newell.- Adventures and
conversations in the lower world are
the themes attacked by this brace of
hmnorous talents, and the attention of
the defunct persons wiium doings and
sayings are recorded leaves nothing to
be desired.
The September Current Literature
shows no sign of tbe midsummer dull
ness; it is bright, breezy, marvelous as
ever. Whether one wishes sentiment,
pathos, tragedy, humor, realism, enter
tainment, or information he will
have each and all, to minister to any
mood. Foity-five departments, all
ably edited, makes a synopsis of eon-
tents difficult Fanny Mack Jjotnrop,
whose editorial taste as a compiler is
attracting attention, has a collection of
Historic Portraits m Bonnet; bim-
mons's Renunciation is a delicious hu
morous sketch. Aiding in an Escape
is a dramatic scene. Her Sister's
Sweetheart is a page of woman's anti
biography told without reserve. At a
Cowboy's Funeral is a bit of rugged
and honest pathos, and so the list runs
on. Abetter electric magazine tuan
Current Literature it wonld be difficult
to make.
"Compulsion in Child-Training," is
the snbiect which the Rev. Charles H.
Parkhurst, D. D., discusses wisely and
well in the September Ladies Home
Journal. His article is ably supple
mented bv Edward W. Bok's excellent
editorial on "Our Schools and Our
Teachers." "The Woman Who Paints
Cats" is the striking title of a full
page devoted to Madame Henriette
Ronner, the celebrated cat painter;
several copies of her most celebrated
nictnrea beins sriven. "The Men Who
Writ Our Comic Operas" are repre
sented by portraits and sketcnes 01
"The Comnoser of 'Wans: " ' "The
Composer of 'Robin Hood' " and "The
Composer of "Princess Bonnie.' "urace
fnl in theme and melodious in con
struction is Mr. Robert Coverely's song
"Love's Reflections," written exclu
sively for this issue of the Journal.
Grace Greenwood writes of the "Man
Who Most Influenced Me," Amelia
E. Barr of "Conversation at the Din
ner Table," and Frank R. Stockton's
"Ixrre Before Breakfast" comes to a
happy conclusion. Mrs. Mallon's
"The Early Winter Bonnets," and
"Silk and Woolen Bodices" are daint-
ilv illustrated bv Abbv E. Underwood,
as are "Party Dresses for Children,"
by W. Granville Smith, and "ine
Early Autumn Coats," by Frank O.
Small. Women who love dainty
needlework will be delighted witn
Helen Mar Adam's "Greek Embroid
ery Designs" and Mrs. Barnes-Bruce's
"A Bridal Table Set" Altogether
this attractive issue, which goes ont
with a cover especially designed by
Mr. C. D. Gibson, is worth ten times
its price of ten oe'nts. The Ladies'
Home Journal is published by tbe Cur
tis Pnhliahinc Company, of Phila
delphia, for ten cents per number and
one dollar per year.
The current number of the Illus
trated American opens with a brilliant
pictorial article on Heine and - the
Heine statue refused by Germany and
accepted by New York. In "Famous
American Dnels" Henry Austin tells
of an encounter between two Revolu
tionary heroes and gives Major Andre's
parody in rhyme on the event "The
First Car that Cjpssed Niagara," by
L. C. B., is very interesting. Perhaps
the most curious article is "A Sermon
From the Matterhorn," signed C. H.,
which are the initials of Dr. Park
hurst This is a mixture of pictorial
description, earnest appeal and sting
ing satire, and sounds very much like
Dr. Parkhurst "The Broom-8quire,"
by S. Baring-Gould, weaves a still
closer web of interest around the reader.
"The Adriondacks of the Pacific
Coast," by C. C, with a superb full
page picture, and the ever strong and
attractive Woman's Department, with
"Personal Experiences," makes np
number of surpassing beauty.
THE NEGRO EXHIBIT.
IT WILL BE A VERY 810 FEATURE AT
THE ATLANTA FAIR.'
Th Negro IlulUlins Was Put Vp by Cot.
red Contractor, and th Article to II
Shown Will Tf or SnrprWIns Vitality
and Variety.
It is proposed by the managers of the
big fair which will open at Atlanta on
Copt. IS to niako n more prominent
feature of the exhibition of the products
of negro skill and industry than hns
ever been done in any previous publio
exposition. This determination was an
nounced months ago, and it is an exceed
ingly good sign that it has aroused much
interest, enthusiasm and race prido.
This interest, enthusiasm aud pride
have all been strengthened by tbe foot
that the colored . people are wot otily to
have an opportunity to show tho thou
sands who will visit the fair what the
race can do, bnt they will also huve
complete control aud management of
the department- The man who will act
ns its chief is Professor I. Garland Penn
of Petersburg, Va. He is still yonug,
beintt only 28, and is on interesting rep
resentative of tho best negro type of to
day. For some years, as superintendent of
the colored schools of Petersburg, he
has demonstrated this right to be con
sidered a broad and cultivated educator,
having shown correct appreciation of
the educational problem as it now con
fronts tho colored raco by his earnest
aud practical advocacy of the theory that
training of the hand is as necessary a por
tion of the publio school curriculum as
PROFESSOR t GARLAND PERU.
training of the mind. He is thoroughly
devoted to the uplifting of the negro,
and has lnug been recognized as an au
thority on u?ro statistic. He is a ready
and prolific writer, aud has puhlishrd
a number of well considered books of
special interest to his people, with
whom, unlike many others of his race
who have succeeded- in uplifting them
selves, he is very popular. This popu
larity has been of incalculable advantage
to him in his executive and adminis
trative work at Atlanta.
The Negro building will undoubtedly
bo one of the most interesting of the 12
principal struct ores on the exposition
grounds. Its architeoture is in perfect
harmony with the remainder of the
group, and it is said to be one of the
best built of them alL This in itself is
a triumph for negro skill aud genius,
for, in pursuance of (he general policy
of the exposition managers, its construc
tion was awarded to colored contractors.
Its ground dimensions are J 13 feet by
2T6 feet It is 70 feet high and cost
(13,000. An interesting and artistic
feature is the pediment over the door of
the main entrance, consisting of a baa
relief in staff, showing in strong con
trast the condition of tbe southern ne
gro in 1805 and in 1805. On the one
side is the figure of an recently emanci
pated negro, with his crude plow and
his cabin of one room, while on the oth
er are shown tbe face and figure of
Frederick Douglass, a fine modern resi
dence and other suggestions as to what
progress has been made under freedom.
To the credit of the negroes it should
also be stated that, in addition to doing
all the work of construction upon this
building, they have bellied to bnild
both the Government and Transporta
tion bnildings, and it is stated by one
of the commissioners that qnite one
third of tbe labor, both skilled and un
skilled, employed in constructing the
Atlanta exposition buildings baa been
furnished by colored men.
Those who from time to time have
taken note of the applications for space
in the Negro building assert that the
nature of its contents will furnish some
of tbe most genuine surprises of tho en
tire exposition. It has been Professor
Penn's aim to bring ont those things
Which wonld best represent the results
of negro education and industrial appli
cation, and the articles shown will in
clude furniture, wagons, carriages, man
tels, pressed brick and terra cotta, tin
work, machinery, bookrunkiug, model
house bailding, shipbuilding and so on.
The agricultural exhibit will show what
wonderful progress has been made by
the negroes in scientific farming. There
will be school exhibits that would not
discredit the schools of any race. There
will be exhibits of paintings which
show true artistic feeling aud facility of
execution. There will be exquisite nee
dle and lace work done by colored wom
en. There will be an exhaustive exhibit
of what the negro has done in litera
ture, book printing and manufacturing,
map and chart making, magazine and
newspaper production aud so on.
Every effort will be made not only to
give the negro exhibition a good chance,
bnt to make it pleasant and agreeable
for all northern negroes who desire to
visit the exposition, and special induce
ments are being made to negro exhibit
ors north as well as south. It Is firmly
believed by tbe promotors of Hie negro
department that this exhibition will
mark the beginning of a new era for
the race.
"Tel It to the Marines."
Miss Inland (to old salt, who is show
ing the party over the flagship) And
what are all those soldiers on board chip
for?
Bo'sun's Mate Thim? Oh, thim's
the marines, mum.
Miss Inland Marines? And what are
they for?
Papa Inland Don't ask so many fool
ish questions, Mary Ellen. , Everybody
knows those gentlemen are employed by
the government for the sailors to toll
tories to. Pearson's Weekly.
w - J
GREAT MEN'S READING.
Hullam said that Livy was tbt model
historian,
Auber hnted reading and never read
save under compulsion.
Paul Veronese thought there was no
book equal to the "Jlineid."
Beethoven was not a great reader,
but occasionally found pleasure in a
uovol. . ''
Swift mado a special study of tho
Latin satirists and imitated their style
and language.
Tennyson was a close student of tho
old English tales and had a large li
brary of such literature.
Bolingbroke was a warm admirer of
the French philosophical writers and
bad a largo collection of their work.
M,nilnlMinlin was a close Student of
Jewish history and remarkably woll in
formed as t- every particular of Jewish
annals.
Meissonier was dovotod to Cornel lie,
n said. "Corauillo. sketches charaoter
as I paint, with the most scrupulous re
gard to detail "
Tlnrnr was a dabbler in alchemy and
frequent ly sput nu the night in study
ius books of alchemy in hone of discover
ing the philosopher's stone. ,
Mnaurt was never tired of stndviun
tbe fugues of Bach. His favorite was
tho fuimo in E niaior. in the first book
of tbe well tempered clavichord.
Hny.litt's favorite book was Shake
speare, and his favorite play was "Ham
let" Hesaid that it was a sign or men
tal progress when a man chaugod his
opinion of Hamlot once in every ton
years.
Disninli. the author of the "Curiosi
ties of Literature," found great delight
in Puuy's "Natural History." iio said
it n-iui tlin most charminn collection of
odds aud ends thut hud ever been
penned. St. Louis Globe-Democrat
GEMS OF THOUGHT.
To proclaim our faults to the world
is pride. Confucius.
Humility is to have a right estimate
of oneself. Spurgeon.
Children have more need of models
than of critics. Joubert
To be angry is to revenge the faults
of others on onrsolves. Pope.
To carry care to bed is to sleep with a
pack on your back. Huliburton.
It is another's fault if he be ungrate
ful, but it is mine if I do not give.
Seneca.
Ho who loves goodness harbors angels,
reveres rovereuoo and lives with God.
Emerson.
A propensity to hope and joy is real
richer One to fear aud sorrow is real
poverty. Hume.
Action may not always bring happi
ness, but there is no happiness without
action. Disraeli.
Our grand business is not to see what
lies dimly at u distance, but to do what
lies clearly ut hand. Car lyle.
Every other sin hath some pleasure
annexed to it, or will admit or some ex
cuso, but envy wants both. Burton.
To make knowledge valuable, yon
must have the cheerfulness of wisdom.
Goodness smiles to the last Emerson.
Man must be disappointed with the
lesser things of life before he can com
prebend the full value of the greater.
Bulwer.
Imagination is a mettled horse that
will break the rider s neck when a don
key would have carried him to the end
of his journey slow but sure. boutbey.
. TURF TOPICS.
Last yoar Baby Boy, 2 :13f was a
plow horse.
The little "wigglor" is one of Robert
J's pet names.
Tho grand circuit meeting at Sagi
naw was a failure financially.
W. W. P., the Colorado pacer, was
only a neck behind Fidol in 3 K)S at
Davenport, la., recently.
Calvary Morris' gelding Peep O'Day
trotted to road wagon at tbe Glen villi
(O. ) track a mile in 3 :20 recently.
Waldo T. Pierce refused an offer of
$3,000 for Alcldalia, 2:20, after win
ning the 91,000 stake at Sangus, Mass.
Monroe Salisbury is a great horseman,
but it was in his hard hands that Direc
tum was unfitted for farther campaigns.
C. W. Williams offers $5,000 to sny
horse that will beat Mand S'a record
over the Galesburg "dead level" track,
It is said that Fantasy will be hooked
to a high wheel sulky this fall fur tbe
purpose of taking a go at tbe record
held by Mand .
C. W. Williams offers $5,000 to the
2-year-old that beats the present record,
$5,000 for a reduction of the trotting
record to 2 :03 or better and $5,000 to
the 2 :00 pacer on his Galesburg track.
Azote and bis groom, Morgan, have
parted company after two or more years
of continuous companionship. The two
have taken their meals, their exercise
and their sleep together, and the separa
tion is like unto the parting of two fast
friends. Turf, Field and Farm.
THE FASHION PLATE.
New handkerchiofs have the edges em
broidered in deep points.
Negligee jackets are made of dresden
taffeta, with elaborate trimmings of em'
broidered lace.
Parasols of dresden silk are made
perfectly plain and have wood sticks,
some of them painted white.
A handsome shoulder cape is of very
rich brocade, with moire collar and
large bow and long ends of moire ribbon.
. A stylish waist is made of crimped
crape. Tho back and front are draped
from the shonldr seams to the waist
line. Tbe collar is of folds of the ma
teriul, and the sleeves, which have large
puffs at the tops, are gathered up at tbe
outside and held in with rcsetts of tbe
material. New York Ledger.
In the Paat TnM.
"Say, mister," ho called, with his
bead in the door of a Michigan avenue
grocery, "do you own a bossr"
"Yes; I own a horse," replied tbo
grocer as he looked up from bis paper.
"And a wagon?"
"Yes; what of it?"
"Nnthin, 'cept yon are mistaken
about the wagon," drawled the boy.
Your boss took a skate down the
street about five minits ago, and there
hain't 'nuff of that there wagon left to
nuk a club, oii'lTdPsaeit liw ft
IN THE RUINS OF POMPEII.
evidence C the Cmnmeniwus of laveff
round oa All aide. ;
Evidences of the commonness of slav
ery in the time of Pompeii's destruction
are abundant on all sides. Tbe gladia
tors were a class of slaves tralued for
Bghting, and some of tho wall scrib
bling refer to their condition as one of
slavery. . Here Is the translation of an
advert iaemout painted on a wall near
the amphitheater :
"Twenty pairs of gladiators, paid by
Dwtmus Lucretius Saltina Valens, prince
in tho time of Nero, the smi of Csor
Augustus, and ten pairs of gladiators,
paid by Devimus Lucretius, tho son of
Deolmus Valens, will fight at Pompeii
on tho 11th, 19th nud 14th of April
"There will be a proper hunting scene
aud tho awnings will be spread. , Writ
leu by Clov-Emilius Clov, writer of in
scriptions; wrote this by moonlight "
The gladiators' burrnolis wore ample
for the honsina: of 2.000 or 8,000 men,
and it is a mat ter of record that at least
2,000 were engaged at oue time In tlin
life or death combat which stretched
over a long festival The actors in these
mnrdorons sports were "barbarians"
from various parts of Europe or from
Asia Minor nud Africa.
Iu the Naples museum is a bronze col
lar which was worn about tho neck, of a
man whoa skeleton was found In a
Poinpeiiou house collar: on tbo collar
is engraved, In Latin, these words! "I
ant a slave. Arrest 1110 becunse I am run
ning away. " I oonld not help thinking
while looking at this ingenious aud
crnel snbstituto for a convict's dress
that itwas possible that the jmmit wretch
who wore it may have been oue of the-
desueudants of the blond haired Brit
ons brought honw by Julius Ciesar to
grace his triumph 100 years berore Pom
peii disappeared beneath its pall of lava
aud a.-lie.
In the Gheozeh mnseuni, Cairo, one
may lxk uixm tho block nud slirivelrd
face of that Rauieses whom wo know as
tho Pharaoh of tho OjipreoHiou. Mum
mies of other Egyptian klugs, priest
and people tire common enough. These
primeval men, who far suteduted Pom
peii aud Rome, stiuid tiudeeaycd in our
presence. But Pompeii presents the pic
ture of an entire city resurrected from
tho dead, with all its appliances of life
and means of pleasure, profit, comfort,
luxury, vice and sustenance. The life is
gone out forever, but the ummiiiilled
city remains a monument of human
ingenuity and human frailty. New
York Times.
WILD BILL'S HANDIWORK.
A Lastlss! Momarlal of tha Dmpmrmda's
Skill With th fktot
On the went side of Market square In
Kansas City stands a thrre story front
of buildings known locally a Battle
row, from tho rmgnnciotui bent of the
inhabitants. Them Inure into brawls aud
chance meddle encounters with an ease
which should alarm. Up under the cor
nice of one of the buildings is on Odd
Fellows' sign, "L O. O. F." If one's
eyes are sharp, the white paint interior
of the first Owill show a huddle of gray,
weather hued spots very well in the cen
ter of the letter. They are the hoiuli
work of that lnug haired gentleman of
the border, Wild Bill.
It was bock in tbe middle seventies
when Wild Bill, "by request." and
merely to show his witchiiko skill with
those weapons, stood across the street,
fully 100 feet away, and with a 43 cal
iber Colt's pistol in each hand put all
the 12 bullets into the center of this
"O. " He fired the pistols simultaneous
ly, and tho 12 shots made only six re
ports. The town was smaller at that
time and in the interest of science didn't
mind a little racket now and then. So
Wild Bill's exhibition of crack pistol
shooting excited nothing bnt compli
ment Indeed Speers, chief ot police
then, as well as now, wo one of the
most interested lookers on, and emphat
ically indorsed tho exhibition as one of
the most skillful tricks with pistols it
1 1 1 u : - 1 ... . - -
IX.UL MKOI3MNGS
Mike itmI andtnn aomatiOM. Allmanta that
w are apt to con.l.ier trivial olira trow,
through neclrct, Into alrnclout maladies. Uan-
ferous la iiwdiwitm aua prnaucii rm 01 omen.
I la IMi rllarrsard of tha culler Indications of
illbmbh which leula to th taklUhmt iit ol
1.11 aorta ol naladlr on a ehronle iNUla. More
ovur, thera at certain dlaonlere InWdeul to tbe
Kaaon, auih ea malaria and ruaunatuin,
aaiuitt wnicn 11 la aiwaye arairame 10 loniiy
the ayatcm aitai tpoeiir fc th condliloiia
which produce that, (.'old. damp and utlaama
are auruly counteracted by Hoetclter'a Stomach
nltitr. Alter you hae Incurred rltk Irota
lhe Influence, a wlnexiaulul or two ot Hoa
tctter'a S om-ch Bin era directly afterward
ahnuld baawallowed. For malaria, dratwuala.
liver eoiojil tint, kl'lncv and Madder trouble,
nervouni-a and debility It ! th nM de
errvedly popular ot reuKXIlea and preventlvte.
A wlueKlaaalul before meals pruuiOUa appetite.
"Yon aay yon can earn mo e money br your
pen than yon did a year atcof ' 'I do." "Ilow'a
me. 1 -1 iufM wr,iua iwin im wgu
Alunmeiu euveiupc.
DKAFNK8S CANNOT BK CUItKD
Bv local applications, as (her cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There la
only ona way to cure Deafness, and that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness is
caused ;br an iullanie j condition of th
mucous lining 01 toe fcuatacnian rune.
When this tube gets inHamed you have
a runiDiing sounu or mi perfect Hearing, anu
when it ia entirely oloaed Deafness ia the
result, and unleaa tbe inflammation can be
taken out and this tuba restored to its nor
mal condition, beating will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are cauned
by catarrh, which ia nothing but an lu
tlained condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give On Hundred Dollars for
any cue of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Hall s Catarrh
Cure. Hend for circular, free.
F. J. CHUNKY CO., Toledo, 0.
JNTBold by Druggists, 7fc.
riTS.-AII nt abepea free tir Ir Klln.'a
Greet Nerve Heat,,, er NuStaefter Iheflr l
um)' uw, Marvclima cure. T'ealne and tioa
inw mnue nee p ru riHi neua lu jr. Kline,
mi Arch St., I'hlliulrlpiile, fa.
Piao's Cure Is the medicine to break tip
children's Coughs and Colds. Mae. M. U.
Bti'sr, Hjirague, Wash., March H, lHIt.
Tar Oskhsa for breakfast
Tired Women
Nervous, weak and all worn out will
find in purified blood, made rich and
healthy by Hood's Harsaparills, permanent
relief and strength. Uet Hood's becauas
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is the Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently in the public eye tod a v. It is
sold by all druegiels 1; air for
UnnH'c Pillc ' tt', mild, effoe.
..www. w .wiive. Aidn
1 ttve. All dniKKinte. IB.
LllUtX MHtHt all MM 11!X
uuwm Byrne, thtm uooo, ua
in tun. fvw trr arvrxute.
an
fTKr
PI
pn
x'or win., wi'"i"'i
Summer Complaints, there is no ciffc equal to
Paln-Klller. Get a bottle to-day. Keep it con
stantly on band, for there is no kind of pain or
ache internal or external that
Piin-Killes?
will not relieve. Accept no imitation or substitute.
Genuine has TERRY Davis & Son on bottle. The
U quantity a "j k'
tmc oIioihi.nboi;nuik.
Ki w .". iw-. Take eS -lie. "x- .; Y.
Jill Mil. kMM . ! .!. .f.ie.ae eMeterajl. """'V',"? "MP
.. mmmw M rwtuawn. iMleieelele ... Uvll.f Ifce iMttm, "KH f) rr Nell,
illltUkalKH t'UKAMCAi t, ssI tajMileea a, l UILAMKU'lilA. I.'
SHEEP-DIP
UTTLl'S
allaea
Ml UUOUff
WEINHARD'S
NOW
z GRASS SEEDS
BUY
1 171 A 1 A If I A ' I"Mvsryst
1 ItlHLHIllHl MOORE'S III
"DON'T BORROW
ASK YOUR DRUOOIST FOR it
THE BEST
FOR
INVALIDS
JOHN CARLB A SONS, New York.
Ely's Cream Balm
Cltanaes tits Naanl
Paaangre, Allay l'ala
nd liillmttmnlion,
Restores the Smeesof
Tuata and Smell.
Urals the tsures.
Apply bla Inln each iHlril.
all riaua , M Warn St., N. Y.
GIIICXEn RUSIXQPAYS
tf you uae the Petal
leceealara Breeaef.
Mae. money while
otner are
tint braid
Calalustalla all about
It.and deacribea e.
article aredr4 for
poultry boauieaa.
The "ERIE
mechanically th heat
wheel. Irettletinadrl.
We ar Peri tic Coaat
Acenta. Btrycl cata-
loeue, nailed frrelrea
fhtldearrintion, tirlm, ete., aoairra waamtD.
rETALtTMA DICUBATOK fcj.,htalama,Cal.
Kaaaca Hooaa. n S Maui at, Lo Anaelea.
NEW
WAY
Portland. Wall Walla
HtikN,Tlnl). H A K.
hallway ii1 Ureal
Northern Hallway l
Molilalia politla, Ht.
raul, Mlnnaapolla,
Omaha, Ht. Uou ., Chi
raeo and Kaat. AdilreM
iff a E"ri
neareal afrenl. tv.
IMnayan, uen. Ait.
If" L fartland.Ur.tK.O.
at
MmmM Sa aar Teue, (en. Aai.yHealtle
Wuh.: C.n.Uixotl.Geu. A(t..ltMkalli'.Waah. Ne
auai; ruea-iiaimil irwa; uue o.neryt paiant
aleepliis anil dlnlna eanti bcffi't library ears
lamii loanaiaieeueri; new qnlPlnon
DR. GUNffS
IMFHOVED
UVER PI LIS
A MILD PHYSIC.
iinr pii.T. ran a iiohr.
A nwivemMilortUeUiwuie eeb dir w neiieawry fee
fco.1111, Vbrnm UU enpiilf li.t tlie eyauu lulu M
Mke it naulu. TlH'T eure llautulie, hriehtea the
Ktae, and ilai th OtailiMia keuer than eiaawuea.
Titer iwetner artue nor ttcli.n. To eontlliea foa.
will mad .ample Into, inr full hoi for vfte, HMd everf
bore, IXiSaMKi MUU. OU t UlWeliana. I.
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
EST IN IHI W0HL0.
ItawearlnraualMlo ar nnaumaaaed.aetnallt
ontlaatlnc two box of any other brand, txm
from Animal Dili, t.ttr THK (IKNUIHat.
roil HA LB Hi OHKUON AMD
ftWASUIM(ITON MKKUItAHTS-teU
aua aeeaiere Buraity,
Artificial Eyes
Elastic Stockings
Tresses ...
Crutchis ...
Writ far Prlcai...
WQQDARD, CURKE ( CO,
DRUOOIITt
...Portland, 0rea
MRS. WINSLOW'S SosvTHuVNG
FOR CHILDKCN TIITHIMO -For
eale by at I lire!.!. Stt t'aate a bettla.
K. P. N. V, No. 613 -8. V, N. U. No. 600
NO DIRT OR SMOKE.
row Wits Can Bun It. HtrmUt Oat tt OatoUn
Kngint,
j-aww 7.- , m. aao roniaao, Oh
SAPOL O
tZf'l C.t.lofn L
mml a ana. w
rimlera Morbus and all
but fmf im'-"
TMMirre.MtfwuinuM W
POWDEH DIP THE BEST MADE I
with col.l water. Reliable and aaf.
10. htui Of. 'Snmzsss.
WELL-KNOWN BEER
(IN KKUS OK HOlTLKk)
Second to una- Tut" IT.,
Mo mallet Whr (torn. I OUTL 4 N O, OK.
205 Third St., Portland
11 A If? DOK8 YOUH MACK
Hen eeeim a burden? You nwd
REVEALED REMEDY.
TROUBLE." BUY
TIR r.HEAPRR IN THK END-
HERCULES 8
Engines
OAS and
CASOUNK
-KOTKD roa-
SIMPLICITY,
STRENGTH,
ECONOMY
-AND-
SUPERIOR
WORKMHIP
In Every Detail.
The enelnee ar acknowledged he expert an-
:lnwr. lo ba worthy of hlnlie.t eommeudellon
urtimplletiy, hlnh arede material ami eniwrlor
workniaiialilb Ikiy develun Uio full entaal
hone power, and run wllliout an Kleoirir. Spark
Battery) the aritem ol IgulUvn la aim pie. lux
punaly and rellablu,
for pumplns oulltu for Irrlaatlnf phrpoana
no better uIne oan h found ou Ihal'Mia
Loaat.
rorholatliif ontflta for mine they bar mat
with hlsheat approval.
For liuermliuiut power thalr aoouomv tana.
qooatlonaxl.
-MANCrACTURID Br-
PALMER I BEY TYPE FOUNDRY.
Car. Fraat and Aider Sta.,
PORTLAND, - ORECON.
aT Band for oatalosn.
AMERICAN
IE FOUNDERS'
Palmer &. Rey Branch
Electrotypcn
Stercotypers...
Merchants lo Gordon and Peerless
Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper
Cutters, Motors of all kinds,
Folders, Printing Material.
Patentees of Self-Spacing Type.
Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type.
A SURE CURE FOR PILES
IMBle Pllae aeewa by motatiir Ilka peieplrrtlon. "
iiiUiua Itoblnc when warmTTl
ins or PrumiHn Puaa ylrld
ra. l ma tonm ana awao. ttmmw
OR. BO-BAN-KO't rL ajiMtDV, .
fMshtaalieMlyeapftaar7id,aheiwtia tumaLal.
pZ' rviPr. FrTrrT rtHlt iZ
anew u UUUUUUUUUaS