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About The Oregon mist. (St. Helens, Columbia County, Or.) 188?-1913 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 27, 1895)
: Highest of tUb Leavening Powers-Ltest U.S. Govt Report THE QUEEN. H know, the mgtoe OV th traa, .. That over mountain and la The spring la coming, coming, Faster than eye oan ao. ...... Iaat week ba waa atark with eold, Went hoary, aonglaaa and old. Why, hark to the tuna ha la humming! Ti a eong for the day a of gold. And hor Yofoa that oalleth tha swallow Home, and tba gold wrrn followe, Knarer la eoiulng and nearer. Thrilling the bill and hollows. And ha knows, tha rogna on tha tree. Tie tha queen from over tha eaa. Her Toloe la aweeter and drer Than any black bird 'a oan ba, Maw York Tribune. NONA, Some years ago I passed several weeks t a fishing village on tho coast of Brit tany. What a hole it was I But how picturesque I A miserable anchorage, for ten boats at the most, a single atony street, which I can compare to nothing better than a mountain torrent On top of the hill a church, a veritable gothio toy, which stood In tha middle of a cemetery from which a magnificent view of the ocean was obtained. Find tag myself in the vein for work, I lin gered in this out of the way corner until the end of the month of September, which by a rare chance in rainy Finis tere, was that year exceptionally mild and clear. , But one cannot always compose versea and write, and a walk wag my hygiene and my distraction. My most frequent promenade was along the beach, having on my right the bleak and rocky cliffs and on my left the uncovered stretches of sand an immense desert of sand left bare by the outgoing tide. Two or three times I had exchanged civilities with gome custom house officer . going his rounds, his gun along over his shoulder. I was so regular and peaceful prome-, nader that the sea swallows were no longer afraid of me and hopped in front of me, leaving the print of their star shaped feet in the wet sand. I walked six or eight kilometers a day and re turned home with my pockets filled with those dainty shells which are found by burying the hand deep down in the damp pebbles. This was my favorite excursion. However, on the days when a strong breeze was blowing and the tide was very high I abandoned the seashore, and climbing the village street X strolled long the sandy moor, or else I settled vnvBAlf xjritl, a. lirv-ik nn a in a, cor ner of the cemetery, which was shelter ed by the church tower from the west end. ' . " ; . It was lovely spot, conducive to sad ness and revery. The church tower stood out against the autumn sky, over which dark clouds were scurrying. Crows, whose nests were in the steeple, flew out with their hoarse cawing, and the .shadow of their large wings glided over the scattered tombstones, almost hidden in the grass. - In the evening more than at any oth er time, the last rays of the setting sua bathing the sea as though with blood, the ragged branches of the skeleton of an old apple tree silhouetted against the crimson sky and the deep intense still ness of the wild home of the dead flood ed my soul with melancholy. It was on such an evening as I have just described that, wandering among the tombs, many of which bore under the sailor's name this mournful legend, ""Died at sea," I read on a new cross , the following words, which astonished and puzzled me: "Here reposes Nona Le Magnet Died at sea Oct 26, 1878, at the age of 18." V , Died at seal A young girl! Women hardly ever go out in the fishing boats. How did this happen? "Well, monsieur, " said a gruff voice behind me suddenly, "yon are looking at poor Nona's tomb?" "-., I turned around aad recognized an old sailor, with a wooden leg, whose good graces I had acquired by the aid of a few glasses of brandy, which I had giv en him in the taproom at the inn. "". Vl" I renlifld. "But I thoncht " that yon fishermen never permitted women to go out with yon, I have even been told that they bring yon misfor- . tune." ; And that is the truth," responded the good man. -"Besides, Nona never went into a boat Would yon like to know how the poor little one died? Well, I will tell you, ', "First of all, I must tell you that Pierre, her father, was a topman, like myself, and an old comrade. At Bonr get, when Admiral La Ronciere raised his golden helmet on "the point of his saber, and we flung ourselves, hatchet in hand, on the embattled houses, we marched elbow to elbow, Pierre and I, and it waa he who received me in his arms when those cursed Prussians put a ball in my thigh. That same evening in the ambulance at the fort Pierre held my hand to give me courage while the surgeon amputated my limb, and he was there at my .bedside when the ad miral brought me my medal. But those ' rascally Prussians got the best of us, and we were sent home. I, with my wooden leg, was practically helpless. But Pierre, who was uninjured, hired on board a fishing smack. Very soon afterward his wife died from an inter mittent fever, leaving him the care of little Nona, who was going on 10 years of aga "Naturally while the widower was at sea it was I, his comrade, I, the old VnAhnlrw whn V7w t.Via lir.fla nna She was a good and pretty child, mon sieur! courageous and sweet tempered. We very often went to the rooks at low tide to gather turtles, shrimps, prawn, and sometimes we were fortunate enough to find a lobster. Ah, bat we were good friends! ; "This went on for about two years. Nona had mad her first communion, grown and shot np like a thistle in the sand. But one day the Amelia, Le Magnet's boat, was overtaken in a storm and wrecked. The skipper did not haul in his sail soon enough, and the boat struck on that reef too can gee over there just a little more to the star board. There were four men In the crew the skipper, two sailors and my poor Pierre. But the sea only gave np three of the drowned men and retained my comrade. Nona became an orphan. ' It goes without saying that I did my best to replace her father. But the child, even after the first sorrow passed away, did not seem to oonsole herself. And do you know why, monsieur?-. Because of an idea all the women around here have. They believe that a soul must remain in pain unto the judgment day unless it re poses in consecrated ground. We men do. not believe in all this nonsense when we know what happens when there is a death on board ship. But Nona could not be forced to believe other than the women had taught her and continued to burn candles at all the pardons in the neighboring towns for the repose of her father's soul. ,,, . - . "However, in spite of everything, time is a famous merchant of forgetful ness, and Nona after a few years ap peared to me to become somewhat rec onciled. Besides, her grief had not pre vented her from growing handsomer and taking a pride in herself, and it is not because 1 loved her like a father, but, upon my honor, she was the freshest and prettiest young girl in the parish. We lived so happily together. We were not rich, to be sure, but we lived, and we enjoyed ourselves all the same. I had my pension and my medal, and then we used to go together to hunt for lobsters in the rocks. The trade is a paying one, and there is only one danger, that of being overtaken by the tide. Ah, unfortunately that was how she met her death, poor little one I "One day when my rheumatism con fined me to the house she went fishing alone. It was just such a day as today, the sky clear, the wind high. When the rock searchers gathered together with full baskets, they perceived that Nona failed to respond to their calls. There was no possible doubt Great God, she had been delayed and surrounded by the rising tidel She had been drowned! Ah, what a night I passed, monsieur! At my age, yes, a hard hearted man like me, I sobbed like a woman, And the remembrance came to me of the poor child's belief that to go to heaven she must be interred in consecrated ground. Therefore as soon as the tide went down I went to the shore, and. With the others, searched for the body. ' "And we found poor Nona," con tinued the old sailor in a trembling voice. "We found her on a rock covered with seaweed, where, knowing that she was going to die, the poor little one had prepared herself for death. Yes, mon sieur, she had tied her skirts below the knees with her fichu, through modesty, and with her old idea uppermost had attached herself to the seaweed by her hair, her beautiful black hair, certain that she would thus be found and in terred in consecrated ground. And I can say, I, who know what bravery is, that there is perhaps not a man brave enough to do likewise. " The old man was silent By the last gleam of the twilight I saw two great tears rolling down his weather beaten cheeks. We descended to the village side by side in silence. I was profoundly touched by this simple girl's courage, who, even in the agonies of death"; had retained the modesty of her sex and the piety of her race, and before me in the distant immensity, in the solitudes of the heavens and the sea, gleamed out the beacon lights and the stars. Oh, brave men of the sea! Oh, noble Brittany 1 From the French of Francois Ooppee For Romance. ' EMckena1 Characters, Not even Dickens, I think, found room for a butcher amid his Babylon of trades. A bailiff he has and eight sher iff's officers, half a dozen, beadles and half as many more brokers. The sher iff's officer is, of course, a familiar enough figure from the days of our lit erary drama. ' - An ingenious American has compiled a list of Dickens' characters, classified by callings, and it reads like nothing so much as a trades directory. There are architects, auctioneers, bankers, barbers, boarding house keepers, blacksmiths, carpenters, carriers, chandlers, chem ists, clerks (a perfect army of them), coachmen, coal merchants, constables, corn chandlers, costumers, detectives, doctors, domestio servants, dry gaiters, engineers, engine drivers, farmers, fish ermen, gamekeepers, grocers, green gro cers, haberdashers, hopgrowers, jailers and turnkeys, . laborers, lamplighters, lawyers, law stationers, . locksmiths, manufacture, merchants, medical stu dents, money lenders, notaries, hostlers, pawnbrokers, parish clerks, plasterers, porters, postmasters, potboys, report ers, robemakers, saddlers, sailors, sex tons, shipwrights, stewards, stokers, stonemasons, sugar bakers, tailors, teach ers, tobacconists, toymakers and mer chants, undertakers, watermen, weav ers, wharfingers, wheelwrights. The list might be made longer, but that perhaps is long enough to make you realize how amply provided with trades and tradesmen are the teeming streets of Dickens' Imagination. Mac millan's Magazine. Iridium. Singularly enough, iridium, though a taetal of such comparative rarity, is said to be a source of no small trouble in the operations of our mints, on account of the difficulty experienced there in sepa rating it from gold bullion. Practically, as is well known, this metal is utilized to some extent for making instruments of delicacy which require to possess the property of not corroding, and is obtain ed from iridosmine, a natural alloy of iridium, osmium, rhodium, platinum and ruthenium, an extraordinarily white mixture of rare metals, much of it be ing found in washing for gold in the beach sands of Oregon, and it resists the action of all singlo acids. In its use for tipping gold pens, in which it is special ly serviceable, the grains of it, which are flat, like gold dust, are picked out with magnifying glasses. New Ydrk Sun. THE GHOST LAID. The Brewers were not at all a auporstl Uous family. Had thoyboen they would have moved to the city and taken a fiat When the father fulled, instead of uolng u that ramshackle old house at Comerk. I was a lovely old honso, without doubt, but ' Well, Mr, I) rower fixed tho houso up so that it would do to live In for awhile at any rate, until better times would come, and they had furniture enough to make them comfortable. Grandfather Brower declared that he dldu't cure (or even a bod when he had his wheel chair, and, In fact, any on of tho family would have been content to sleep In It This wonderful ohalr was a potent one, and when grandfather was not using IN or the twins were not punning eoon ouier around in It m t "chooohoo oar" or a steamboat, Its four legs were allowed to stand upon the tloor, tho wheel lo being raised under tho seat so that they would not be In the way. This was all that was wonderful about grandfather's ehalr, ex cept that It was covered with line, soft loathor, and not one of the springs was broken. It stood tu tho corner of the sit ting room nearest tho bay window, when not in use, and was quite an ornamont As you may have Inferred from what 1 have Bald, the Browers had very little money, and in consequence they had to condense themselves, as It were, to lit the part of the house which was furnished. The sitting room was a large, square room and throe bedrooms, and the nursery opened I into it Mr. and Mrs. Brower had on room, ivnj ana uen aiwuiw, Ktumunuiw the third and Kmlly slept in tho nursery with, the twlus. - Everything went on very smoothly in the Brower household until ononlght Em ily commenced to hear nolaew Iwy were queer noises that seemed to efflne from the sitting room, and she couldn't just no count for them in the sleepy state of hor senses at the time, but she wasn't afraid oh, no. So she did not mention the fact to the family that she had been kept awake nearly all night by strange sounds. But the noises were really there, for To ny and Ben announced one morning that the house must be haunted, as they hod heard such peculiar whluing sounds dur ing the night It wasn't long before the whole family became aware that something that wasn't visible In the daylight occu pied the sitting room at night "If it's a person," said Ben, "I'll fix him." And that night he tied cords in many different positions about a foot above the floor, hoping to trip up the Intruder. But if ho expected to hear a loud thump from tha falling of a heavy body which hod been trliinod by the eorda he was dis appointed. Ail the sound that was heard was tho same old whlr-whtr-whlzxuig that they all knew by heart now. "Spirits," hinted Tony darkly the next day when they found that the cords had not been touched. And Emily, who was of a very senti mental turn of mind, wove a sad romance about a beautiful girl who had lived then many years ago, when the house was new. The beautiful girl (according to Emily's tale) had been wooed and won by a dash ing soldier, who hod to leave bis promised bride and take up his duty on the battle field. The girl had promised not to mourn In his absence and set herself to work to make her wedding garments. So alio sat at her wheel and wbiled away the weary hours by spinning and wearing and think ice of her soldier lover. . For a long time she kept this up, singing blithely at first and sitting at the window, where she could catch the first glimpse of his return. Day after day her singing grew weaker, as her lover failed to coma, and before her wed ding garments were finished her singing had been hashed, her work dropped, ami she had died. The whirring and whizzing noise, Emily declared, was the ghost of the beautiful moid working her wheel to hare her wedding garments finished by the time the dollying lover turned up. Mr. and Mrs. Brower didn't try to solve the problem in any such way as tills. They said that even in the best built houses queer noises were often heard, and they must expect It in that old house. Grandfather was very much interested in the noise, and he told Emily ho thought her solution was captivating, and he in tended to leave the lamp burning In ths sitting room and see for himself the ghast ly maiden at her spinning wheel. . That night he left a light in tho sitting room in order that he might keep watch, and the next morning announoed that he had solved the mystery. "If yon will all stay awake tonight yon will probably see the ghost, too," said grandfather mysteriously, and conse quently the children each took a nap In the afternoon and drank a cupful of strong coffee in tha evening the latter without their mother's knowledge, I am sorry to say to keep them awoke. The waiting was very tedious, and it must have been about 13 o'clock t he Urns all well regulated ghosts moke tboir ap pearance when grandfather whispered: "Sht There she la now 1" And In a min ute six poire of eyes were directed through the door into the sitting room. "Where?" whispered Emily. "I don't see her." - Then grandfather pointed to the eorner near the window where his patent ehalr stood, and there was what do you sup pose? With a whlz-i s and a wbir-r-r, the wheels of the patent chair wore rapidly re volving one after the other as alittle mouse ran around them In the manner or asquir rel exercising on the wheel in his cage. The mouse was having the best kind of a time, first on one wheel and then on an other, v, "There's your lovelorn maiden spin ning, Emily," said grandfather, "and there are your splrltsBen. The mouse certainly has good taste to prefer my chair," he added, "and I'm sure I hope ha derives great benefit from bis gymnasi um I" Providence Journal. . A Wonw d aMreaw . Money. An amusing story is told about one of the candidates for .the vacant lan reateship. On the death of the Duke of Clarence he sent to a morning paper some verses lamenting the eveut The contribution being accepted, a check was forwarded for 25. This the poet returned, with the remark that he "could not accept payment on account of a nation's tears." -When the Duke of York was married, he sent to the same journal an epithalamium. This duly appeared, bnt was not acknowledged by a remittance, an omission that save the j poet pain. Being reminded that he had ' sent back the earlier check, he insisted I that the cases were different "While I could not," he said, "consent to make 1 money out of a nation's tears, there is 1 no reason why I should not be paid for 'adding to a nation's smiles. "West minster Gazette. The quarter of an hour uefore"dib.r is the worst suitors can choote. Zim merman. Men are never so easily deceived as while they are endeavoring to deceive others. Rochefoucauld. , . ; The highest problem of any art is to cause by appearance the illusion of a higher reality. Goethe. We enjoy ourselves only in our work in our doing, and our beet doing is our best enjoyment Jaoobi. . VENEZUELA'S GREAT STATESMAN. :vr. i i i v ' Saanr Adrfrnda, X.rr aad Diplomat, His . Conntry'a Only Foreign MlnUteft ( Like Ah Sin, Senor Aiidrade, Vena gnnln's minister to the United States, il ohildliko and bland, but the impression Is rapidly Hwi8 Wound 1" Washing ton that he is cue of the shrewdest and HKNOR AN bit ADR. ablest diplomats at tho capital. He Is the only nilinsiar uis government uimu tulus at the capital of another oouutry, and the success of his mission is of vital importance to Veucsuelu. Veuasneia s tin mlntinna with Encluud have been broken off since 1887, when that great absorber of little nations took pos- tl.a torrilnr Wltllltl the oM Schowburgk line, declaring it to be British ground, xuen me veueaumau minister at Loudon, Dr. Rojas, was re called. For three generationg the Andrans family has been prominent in the polit nui and militurv lifn of "Youetuela. and the minister comes naturally by big tal ent for statecraft tie is a scnoior, a pro thinker and a shrewd student of men and publio affairs. For many years lie has been a icauer in me puuui v and hns served in the senate and house and as presidout of the stnte . .. -. ... , 11 9 1.. -1.-. of Zulla. i or la years ue uvea in w United States of Colombia and studied law. He then visited the various repub lics of North and South America and tUa. AifTorunt ivmntriefl nf Enrone. study ing the people and institutions until be knew them well. He speaks English, Viwinh Mcminn Ttnlinu. Hnanish and mQm civnab flnAnt.lv. nttri hia rinh ex perience in different porta of the globs has wen nttea nim tor intricate Diplo matic work. Be is courteous, gentle and a model listener and makes friends wherever he goes. He first attracted at tention in this country as a member of the Venezuelan and marine commissions and as a delegate to the pan-Aineriean congress. . . . As miaister he has made no effort to excite popular sympathy with his cause and bis courtesy, tact, discretion, erudi tion and diplomatio (kill have made a most favorable impression at the state department, it is said. In the opinion of Washington officials Venezuela's mo mentous mission could not be in better hands. ' COUNTRY HOUSE TABLE. A Tmtai and Frctty Article That Caa Ba Mada la Many Style at Small Coat. A charitable woman, who uses her artistic talents for the benefit of others, utilized her Lenten leisure this year in making tables for oonntry houses, which she has placed for sale at the woman's ex changes, and which are so pretty and dainty that a descrip c lL. ion Inay 06 wl' ti come. They are TiAjraa' oi various snapes l" and colors, and are entirely covered with linen. The blue denim ones, trimmed with white braid, resembling the blue and white delft which is the latest popular fad in china, are perhaps the prettiest, al though the rose or yellow dock are love ly with certain colorings All white ones ore also very effective, trimmed with blue and white braid and tassels, also touched with blue, with blue nails, the latter being covered with fine Bolton cloth. The white linen braid and tassels may be made to match the material by working in cotton of the same color as the covering. The sketch represents a tall table for a palm pot The low tea tables may be made after the same design ; the legs may be either round or square. Old rose linen, white linen braid, white buttons of Bolton cloth and a design embroidered in white cotton on top ore the materials used in this table. ENGINEERING BY A MOUSE. Tbs Skillful Plan by Which Ba Got Him eclf Out of Deep Hshfc "While digging holes for telegraph poles at Byron, Me.," said a Western Union man, "I became interested in watching the ingenuity and persever ance of a mouse, lie foil into one of tbe boles, which was feet deep and 20 inches across. The first day lie ran around the bottom of tbe hole, trying to find some means of escape, but could not climb out The second day be set tled down to business. He began stead ily and systematically to dig a spiral groove round and round tho inner sur face of the hole with a uniformly as cending grade. Be worked night and day, and as he got farther from the bot tom he dug little pockets where be could either lie or sit and rest Interest ed witnesses threw in food. "At the end of two weeks the monse struck a rock. This puzzled bim. For nearly a day he tried to get under, ground or over the obstruction, but without success. With unflinching pa tience he revereod his spiral and went on tunneling his way in the opposite direction. At the end of four weeks he reached tbe top and probably sped away to enjoy his well earned freedom. Bis escape was not seen. When his food was put in in the morning, he was near the surface, but at night the work was seen to be complete, and the little engineer, whose pluck and skill bad saved bis life, had left "New York Sua ."" 'oo tTencmu, -"" "Knickerbockers?" she said.' not? I have a perfect right " "Why "And tbe loft?" one asked her hesi tatingly. But she preserved a dignified silence, deeming the question in the na ture of a personality. Indianapolis Journal. - - tF-aaa a, v .1 i m Sa T .x CONSUMPTION CUKED AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL PULMONARY COMPLAINTS. T, A. loeum oKara to Sand Two Hot- tlaa Fraa of Mis Kamady to Cora Conauanutioa and All Lung Troublaa Aa Bllalr of Lira. Nothing could ba fairer, mors philan thropic or oarry mora Joy In Its waka than tha oflerof T. A. Blooum. at. ?., of Wl i-eafl street, New York. Ptrfeotly ooiin dent that ha haa an absolnta remedy for tha ours of oonaumptlon and all pulmon ary oomplalnta, he oilers through this pa per to sand two bottlaa tree to any reader who la autlering from lung trouble or con sumption, alio was of Mesh and all oondl Hons or wasting. Ha invites those deal oua of obtaining thia remedy to send their express and poslolllos address, and to re ceive in return tha two botUaa free, whloh will arrest tha approach or death. Al ready thla retndy,.by Ha timely uaa, haa permanently cured thousands ol" omm which were given up, and death was looked upon as an early vieltor. . . Knowing his remedy as hs does, and be ing so iiroof-poaitlve or Ita benerlcant re sult. Dr. Hloeum oonslders It hia religious duty, a duty whloh ha owes to humnulty, to donate his infallible remedy where It will assault the eiiemy In its oulatel, and, by ita inherent potonoy, stay the currant of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over which tha shadow ol ilia grave has been gradually growing more strongly defined, causing fond hearts to griere. The ehesp neaa of the remedy ollared freely apart i. . i . .. . .... 1 1. t - A,.,tirh In oommend It, and more so is tha parleot u.lu... ..r .. - Ml,mlai niaklll the otter, who holds out lite to tboaa already becoming eiuaolatad, and says t tin Invitation ts certainly worthy of tha consideration of tha atll luted, who for rears, aava nan using nnuaauua without effect; who hare oatraolaad thaiu selves from homo and rrienda to lira In more salubrious climes, where ths atmos phere is mora congenial to weakened lungs, l.a i -u. .,,. ait riftlft with ill tha weapone and strength in their hands. There will ba no mistake In saint Ing for these fraa bottlee the mistake will ba in paaaing in invitauoii oy. ' Relaty Toilet Aeeeaaorles, Turnover collars and cuffs of sheerest white swisa, tucked with insertions of yellow valMiciouuea lace, and narrow frills of the same laoe are much worn with dark costumes The effect is pretty and dressy. Swiss can be bought by the V! d, all ready to be converted Into these , dish accessories. The some combina tion of sheer material and yellow Iocs con be bought by the yard, wide enough to make the fnll vests which are a toa turoof this season's sly lea Double box plaited ruches of wide, satin striped grenadine ribbons threaten to supersede feather boas for warm sea son 'g wear at least These ruches can be made at borne, or oan be purchased by the yard, an advantage, since those sold in the stores are frequently too short The grenadine ribbons keep their scml gtiffness, are as becoming as tbe feather boa, afford a light protection tor tbe neck in case of draft and do not get that drag gled and utterly dejected look common to feathers exposed to dampness. Yokes made of Dresden ribbons, cnt in star shape, the points outlined with frills of beurro colored lace, with Eng lish eyelet holes and a deep net top, are new and pretty. Philadelphia Times, All the world loves a lover, even a soulless board of education. That stolid body in Atlanta has reinstated Miss Laura Morgan, one of the principals of tbe Girls' High school in that dry, whose position was forfeited by marry ing her sick lover to narse bim. In addi tion the bride hag been granted one month's leave of absence, with full pay, to enjoy hor honeymoon. All honor and pro.se to the gallant board I Exchange rORKCASTKKS. Some people are so Influenced by th electric currents of th atmosphere that they can foreteli;ih coming of a thonder tnrm with narfaot accuracy, and Others than are with nerve so sensitive that they are Bursoi naving neuraigi "' " - I -..,..1 . . . ik. ...ii aw., mm anu irouu. iwwi'i in. --- Now, why can't th latter b warntd in time and know that an ounce of preven ts worth a pound of cure. To use Bt. Jacob's Oil promptly will ward off an at tack, or if attacked, will promptly cure. 8uoh people can do for themselves what . i i . i u : Uuil inner- ao irom wraiuer prvfu.-- th signals and save th wreck and dis aster. r Ing her. "Don't eiolalmed Hero. "You'laall wet. wny man yon coma in a ueati FIBEI riRKt THAT DBBADrtTB CBV Is frangbt with Import doablyldlr to th an bappy man who beholds his dwelling or bU warehouse feeding tbe devouring element un insured. Happily moit people who o.n, Insure iiverylhlog but health. Hlne-lenlhs of us netlent the preservation ol thla when It Is In pa pahle Jeoparpy. IneMent lndlgaatlon, liver complaint, la griuee, Inaction of lha kidneys aud bladder and malaria an all counteracted by Beutatlar's Mtomach Bluer. Ob, "bnsy. b-e," exalted so. We'd work Ilka yon, we vow, If weconld loaf six months or ao As you are loafing now. Piso's Cur cured m of a Throat and Long trouble of three years' standing. X Cadt, Huntington, Ind., Nov. 12, IMM. Tsr OsansA for breakfast auu ymntm m raeumatism can r cured by removing tbe caus, laotlo acid in th blood. Hood's SsrsaDarilla euraa rh.n. motism by neutralising this add. Thou sands of psopl toll of perfect cure by Sarsaparilla The One Tru Blood Purifier, f 1 ; six for 5. HOfid'g Pills " harmoniously with a S lug Hood s Samaparllla. ttets. VlUKCTlOmjor Wnjr CltEAMBALM. Apply a particle of the Balm well: .DID up into th noitriU. After a moment draw Itrong breath thrmiah the none. V Hf fVtl Br M Sju.' "(ii Ute three t met eday, after mealt preferred, and be fore retiring. , CATARRH KVY'n ORgAM BALM Opens and cleanses tha Kal fHMMmm. Allays Pain and Innamma lion, Heals tba Bores, Protect the Membrane from colds, Kattoiee tba Ben ol Taata and Smell. Tha Balm Is quickly absorbed and glvs relief at one. , ,. A partial ts applied Into each nostril. And Is jgresabU. ."VbVWM, M Wrra street, Maw York. 'AO 7W I U U ml M dbumum amnot ecsum a . mm titan W Aatilifgt NsSflh tV, dlseM portion o th. r. Thar, is only one way ""-'.V" , S. Ling, of th. Kusuoh ta tji Whan this tube gets ''m1di?VJ Ind rumbling sound or I'm" ft' "ft whan ilia aut rely Closed Deofnaaa ts Mis rVeTiit, and unless tha Inflammation can ha taken out and this tuba restored to Its nor mal condition, bearing wi" " "r"r'r; forever; nine oasas out or tau are oauaad ! T ''i " iui. i. nihl,. hut an 111- Dammed condition of the muwns surfaces. We will give Una Hundred Dollars for any ease of Daafness (oaused by catarrh) i.., ha aurad bv Hall g Catarrh r , j. vnui at vw., Bold by Druggists, 760. INCBKASM VUUM 1KUOMI . ii II Ml t.- L TnUlA fll. My careful Inveetmeata by aaall through a responsible Ira of large eaperleaoe and areas aueeeee. Will aaad yea pa. uaulua fraa. ahewlna how a snaall amount of money eon be easily snultt. ulled bv aueeeeerul lataatmeat la groin, Hlaheat Honk rereraneee. Opportunities esealleas. Vattleea at wa.. nneraei tinkers. Rosas f., Omaha .Building, Okleae;. . : . DON'T TOBACCO iMT OH IMOKBl yovh Lira awas ts tha truthful, startling Mile ol a book about No-To-Bm), ma barmloa. gaarautead louaeoo habit sure that braosa up uwotoutaod nerves, elimlnalee lha iilooline poison, "nakej weua man gain sireiigin vigor 101 iu, ..... .r. ..h. .ii n, Bnaiialal rUk. as No ToHimj Is sold by drasglsis ar whore eudar a guaran ty. ... ..ii m .1. Minim. n.fnndKl. Hook to. Andreas oletllug Hewedy Co., Maw York or Otoleago. . UTS. -All flu auimwd te by Dr. Kline' hi--- Mm-... m Naataaiw uinnu du's Mrvlta aura. Traau and tau trial eottl Irw to Fit cauw Sand at lit. KUaa, ml Area st, jrhiioiMiia, re. KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and Improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet ter than other and an joy life more, with l-.- .ru.n.V,,,- h mora nramntlv adapting the wo. Id's best products to the weeds of physical being, will attest the value to health of tbe purs liquid laxative prlaclplcs embraced In ths mvmnAv fivrtin of Flaw. in'ii.n;i j'-r . fr vMllAnca la dua to lis nreaentlng in tha form most acceptable and pleas ant to the taste, Uie reireauing ana iruiy beneficial properties of a perfect lax- fTVu.tnallw f.leamrlne' tha avatsm. dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It ku mA wjn aatUfatlnn to millions and nt with tha annroval of tha medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Bowrla without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from rn.mym.ww nl.l AAt l.naKla Btl !lttl AS- Byrup of Figs Is for aale by all drug gist in 60c and $1 bottles, but It is man ufactured by ths California Fig Byrup Co. only, whose name I printed on every package, also ths name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute u ouereu. TH Ar.RNOTUR CO. Das half UK wM1 windmill biMliww., !ru II haa rad lha fmi al wind pnrnr la I u kai It waa. 11 has warn krmnrfc j aoMww. ami uptut n iww ana raean A , at uur aw. il ea ana dvem ruruuh AV AT- f Su" rt'l '"V torn rkhwi tha aouwa. anu muwHrn iia ikxm mum rveatra us a uaa attorn II masM Paataing an immI, sum, twain ru tmnnlmtmm Vln.ln.i II. mitlm. d and tlXMl Htt Tewnr. HUMS Haas Maw -1 w- fw rraiilM, Stml yiw4 Cultara an Pan Jr jgw Hriadon. on apelKatMo il will aaate an J, of Uwm artlrU I hat II will lurnlak onul Janwary IM at ia ui wul atlaa. It eia maaaa Taut and rnmpa at all tiaiia. an tm attaiaana. raataryt Uta. aatkwag ssd FUHaact ium. Okasa The 3 VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDINOS Ouaranles skirt edge from wearing out Don't take any binding unless you see "S. H. A fl." on tha label no matter what any body tells you. If your dealer will not supply yoti, w wllL Sand for ssmplas, showing Ubals and mi t.HaH. 10 lha 6. H.I.Co.,P. O. Boa 69. Hew York City. If you want a tur relief limbs, use 1$ 3)-, . . . Allcoek' Bear in Mind Not oo tbxious ia g icooa as in Rename. . 2-"S: TMg aaiaiHAL AN atniflMK, TI.lar,n.ai1r.U.r1ll0ta J a, J Vnilrm. m On,il tor mummMf, . K.ul V la Um WS a',ll, 7 ' (I) ao.-.WlUMrlM.. T . aad ' JLj Vb " ?'" "Mtart alal "mpfmrt, fa ii. rtin a,a Ti.ilmi.l.. ... r, .... ii i.. .km lm.mii.j. Seeds, Trees, Spray WEINHARD'S I T.1ALARIA1 'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES." GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF WwkFs Petri HIUIIUr AWAKIt. kPnre and unsweetened and can fee retained Dy the weakest siomacn. A A . A safe, easily digested , . FOOD for DYsrtn.u, FOR CURES GOROFULA, DLOOD POiuun. THE CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER. BLOOD REDUCED PRICES Breech-IioadlngShotgons fcldbvnlK10lTiBVBRywni5KUi g , a . MH Mai tumli. tilalal artn. i rarsar Mmw.,i ' y Ma.aaa.asT.SAi lO-gaug. .. fv.-t, hainintlas, Bu uaawaona. mn grip nmk, ekaok! and Mf ravad. linage, HlL an Un4 sal harrria, sMa an.p, enta grin, rsnoar an". ""-" One twist barrals. pUtel grip, rufchar bmt.lOoc as''f.?,!".,,Vm , .. .Vi1lMtir.V Wr'.til',&r,ta, a h-.kard grip, ea-brdna4 Ioakaoa4 awaaungs, waaa -.ni.'twist sris' 'TT" Sl.lol grip, stnalB rib, on4 Uauga, IS. To. . ... . i i-.-i I. Ho. m, ummawa sw part..., p..-.. to baar httM, nloal y aogravtid, UXaugi.a 1 S.SS. KoTll. na iwt.t Wrala, bar Wbminding loTka, top ansp, wirton rla, pistol grip, nib "'.MHtaugt..:;, . .. riDa rUVf(J sj wa'-' - !a.OK . H. T. KISSSSN ARMS CO. THURO UTatKBTt Portland, Or, rertland. Wall Wall pokaua,vlaO,k.N. Kallway and tlraa Norlli.rn Hallway to aa aaa a aw Monlan Milnta, SI. inff f If r"aul,NlanpOlla, 1111 -A Vf Omaha,SI. laala. Chl- UUin H eaaoaudgaat. Adrtwas I" f 2 iinlaliii,c. P.4T. A, I" Il l-orilaad.Or.ta.O.aia. aaMVWHF II phaaa.tl. W. V. Aawtt.., haul;0. a), luaon. n. Agk. Hpokan. Waaa. Nodsat: raak-ballaat track) Una arwnary: pa ana alaaplng and dining oan; bagt-llbraryai bunlly touilal alaaparai aaw anaipmant. DR. GUNK'S - iMraovas ' PILLS A MilOhyala. Hit flay rtaaav Ataompaa af Uiabaa.1 sack M ua aaiaiy tar baalta. Taaa aaUa Bailor ahat iW ajauaa aMk k WilaTPh braibtaa Ua Era, aad aW UiaCoailfca WW lhaa i a rwilar. TIN ara HMMlara. br TU aaaihar tma aa atvkaa. f awan ri. aw ir&imZtKiJd DROPSY TRSSATKD rSIS tern tl ly 0arw4 with bl Itaaaadlla Uaaa aarad aaaa a at aaaaa, Cuta aaaaa pro. nana aoHl r kaataaifMataa. tram nta Saiasmaa Slaasraari la aaa aatlaaa taro-unnti I araiatoaM reaautad SaaS Itw fwa book taatlaw atalaof aurtjantoa awraj.Ta ar" traaiawM tra ay awil. If yoa rr anal, aaad in. In auuasa ar anatag. fnt. H II oaa a aoaa, AilaautiUa. jlrwaaraar trial iwtars una sdrattlaaatant to at SURE CURE roR PILES lli)f a4 atllM. f4ttm a rrWlHlla Pits rMa4 atNW DH. 0-kSAH-KO IL 101. i ttg,thfm laKMMa. A pi Jt' Cm. wiai srvttt fNo. rtUt mm. mau atwAJia.. ruta r mhs. wisiows nw-r go CMItOatM TIITHINO a araalabrallraawal. CemU a aaatla. Aflll'l Marjihtna Habit CnraS In IS 111111 Itogaalaia. ss p an ard. UriUa.1 anU. IT lMkMgTtaaa,0.. 5, P. H. V. Ho. 029-, 7. S. V. Ho. 70fl for pains la tha back, aid, chest, or Porous Plaster of tba host of countcrfoiti and Iml- 1 tr all imi rl.f. , p., tu. ai aiaaiaaa aa., ... . - BUELL LAMBERSON TkM St, smi TrW rOKTLAMD OKEOO" Pubibs WELL-KNOWN BEER i (IM KC08 OB BOITLES) ' Baonnd to son-. Ho auttiar wlr bom. 5tYai. o. 1 I DO YOU FKEL BADT DOES YOUB BACK ar-hri? Do vry tp soam a bnrdenT Yon nsea MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.