5 tate Chemist, California:
The Royal fulfils all the require
ments. Our tests show it has greater
leavening power than any other.
ft
L
xvsasa:5
r PRIMA FACIE EVIDENCE.
WMdmu Hun Cp Bis Hat and Com to
Prove HI rmtm
Sanlte Woodman of the Fourth Chi
oago district hss adopted novel as well
as original method for letting Speaker
Reed know that he is not absent rrom
bis duties in the house of representa
tive. Mr. Woodman's chair and desk
are in the lost tier of seats on the Re
publican side of the chamber. Jnstback
of them is a large blue baize screen.
It is the custom of the Chicago con
gressman to hang his overcoat and silk
hat on the pole of the screen, where both
are in fnll view of the speaker and ser-geaut-at-arms
of the house. Then the
squire meanders bareheaded alt over
the capitol and is just as likely to be
found ensconced in a comfortable chair
in the senate chamber as anywhere else.
Meanwhile the mute witnesses of bis
presence over ia the house are a sure
preventive against the charge of "ab
senteeism " being placed on the roll call
Other congressmen invariably go to
the cloakrooms on the Democratic or
Republican side of the house as soon as
they reach the scene of their labors, but
so far Squire Woodman's hook in the re
tiring room has not been used. Chica
go Tribune.
f ' - - " '"
During the four years of the civil war
there were 107 pitched battles, 103 com
bats involving the presence of a number
of regiments on each side and 363 skir
mishes, sieges and other actions. .
Sir John Herscbel proved that an ici
cle 45 miles in diamtar and 900,000
miles long would celt in one minnte
should it fal! into the ran.
THE CNKINDEBT CUT OF ALL,
As Shakespeare says, is to poke fun or sneer at
people who are nervous, under the half belie!
that their complaint ! Imaginary or an affecta
tion. It ia ueither, but a serious reality. Im
perfect digestion and assimilation of the food Is
a Terv common cause of nervousness, especially
that distressing form of it which manifest It
self in want of sleep. Hostetter's Stomach Bit
ters speedily remedies nervousness, as It aiso
does malarial, kidney, bilious and rheumatic
ailments. The weak gain vigor speedily through
lia see.
Chunk Doesn't a "new woman" make you
feel fairly madt Quiverful Yea; but (he's not
so bad as a new baby I
io) siwiBD suoe.
The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least on dreaded
disease that science bsa been able ta cure
in all iu stages and that ia Catarrh. Hall's
Catarrh Cure is the only positive core now
known to tbe medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of th
system, thereby destroying the foundation
of th disease and giving the patient
strength by building up th constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work.
Tbe proprietors have so much faith in it
curative powers, that they offer One Hun
dred Dolltrs for any esse that it fails to
cure. Send tor list of Testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHBNBY 4 CO., Toledo, O.
CafrSold by Druggists, 75o.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
FITS.-AU Fits stopped free bv Dr. Kilne'e
Gnat Nerve Restorer. Ho Fits after the am
day's use. aaarveloue onree. Treatise and S1.0
trial bottle free to Fit cesea Band w Dr. Kline,
ssl Arch Bl Philadelphia. Fa.
Tst Gibbiia tor breakfast. :
PAIN
KILLER TUB GBBA.T
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain ia the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c, &c
Used Externally, It Cures
Cots, Bruises, Barns, Scalds, Sprains,
" Toothache, Fain in the, Face, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
aTo artleie aver attained to aeh Biilmaadad
popalaritr. hlfli Obrtar.
An article of crest aurit and vhtaa. .
Jfanearrtl.
Ws earn bear testfasonr to the eflleser of th
Peln-Killer. Ws bars seen IU merle effeete Us
aoothua tbe eevoreet pain, and know at to be a
good article. f.imrinnali Jjtimauh.
, Without It. Montreal Trmtrript.
M speeur sun lur id no imauir snirni Da
which is the ssost vsleeble feaallr atadieuM
nomine nae ret snrneasee
the Psta-Klller.
in nee. fMn. Oroa.
It has real merit ; aa a means of removing pahs,
fa medicine has scqnired a reputation equal to
errr Oaria' PMe-Kulasv-jrneeerl (.) DaUmj
Jfewt. J
It is easily a valuable medicine a 1 Bead by
many rursicinna eoeiea Traveller.
Bwwera of imitations, bay only the
Eae by "Kiner Davis." awls
is bottles, at and ess.
everrweera,
WE WILL (NO YOU CITHf M
Q Silver-
RlA-ineAe
i
f
s
0R.1 Tablespoon,
OR, 1 Fork,
FIFuIl
Vou will find one coupon Inside each 2 ounce bag,
and two coupons inaide each 4 ounce bag of
Blackwell'S Genuine
Durham Tobacco.
Tfi QtTAIJTTtrf thl trilwwsweU flrvt-olML Koffcrrt' mke, Kln pattern.
NOT th wauro CTdiUArily offered m premium. Will lut for yaw. Bmofc
BsokWasllr Iartiu Tobtoeo and MOtttv Mt of wiwm
ovooctafssv BmA ooopon. wit, nmmm maA m&ixwm to
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, N. C.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read ' I
1 coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them. w
, . 2 CENT STAMPS ACCCPTCD. -
V
i
HORSELESS CARRIAGES.
Cleveland to Inaagarate a System of Gaa
eelene Yehkilee With Cheep Far.
A mammoth project for the transpor
tation of passengers through the streets
of Cleveland is now under way. The
plan embraces the practical use of horse
less carriages on time schedules, with
various lines in operation over regular
systems of streets. A partnership of
wealthy Clevelanders already has been
formed to carry out this great project,
and a big corporation is to be organised
eventually.
Tbe first lot of carriages has been
ordered, and it is expected that a part
of the system will be in active opera
tion by June 1. The horseless carriage
motors to be need are the product of an
inventor of Germany. They are noise
less gasolene motors of the. most im
proved order. This make of the carriage
is already in nse, and there seems to be
no doubt as to its perfect utility. The
fare will be 2 cents to all sections of
tbe city.
THEIR DAY OF FREEDOM.
Prominent Colored Mea Meet ta Chooee
National Emancipation Day.
A large meeting of representative col
ored men of the south was held at Hem
phis the other day with a view to add
ing a national day of celebration of the
emancipation proclamation. Hon. John
M. Langston favored Jan. 1. Profaeaor
J. E. Knox of Little Rock and Professor
John B. Kufflu of Memphis also spoke
In favor of that day. Resolutions were
unanimously adopted making Jan. 1 the
date of celebrating the gift of freedom.
A oommittee is to be appointed, con
sisting of three representatives from
each state and territory, to select a
place of meeting for the national eman
cipation celebration on Jan. 1, 1897.
Prominent among those present at the
meeting were J. M. Bill and Isaiah
Montgomery of Mississippi, M. W.
Gibbs of Arkansas and Hon. John M.
Langston of Virginia.
BOUND TO HAVE ONE.
She Released On Mast For W5 aad Mar
ried Bis FrteawL
Miss Bena McKay and Richard Ray
of Greensbnrg, Ind., were to be married
the other afternoon in Squire Powers'
office, but at the last moment Ray suc
ceeded in compromising for $35. Then
a friend of the groom named Ed Bul
lard, seeing the opportunity of his life,
withdrew with tbe girl and her father
a few minutes, and when they returned
their faces were wreathed in smiles.
Bullard succeeded in soothing the
girl's lacerated feelings, and, hand in
hand, went before the county clerk, sr
cured a license, and at 7 o'clock thj
same evening the intended Mrs. Ray be
came Mrs. Ed Bullard.
TO HELP THE WOMEN.
Potter Palmer Sends Money ta th Ladies
of th Atlanta Exposition.
Potter Palmer of Chicago has sent his
check for $1,000 to Mrs. Joseph Thomp
son, president of the woman's depart
ment of the Atlanta exposition. This
money is to be used by Mrs. Thompson
either in furthering any plans she may
have for the Woman's building in tbe
future or in any charity she may elect
Mr. Palmer was greatly impressed
with the work the Atlanta women have
done, and aa tbey hope to utilize the
Woman's building for some permanent
enterprise for the advancement of wom
en he has sent the money with the idea
of aiding them in that work.
8 rants Going to Japeus.
If the regents of the University of
California and the Oakland board of ed
ucation give their consent, a party of
four astronomers will leave for Japan
on May 20 to take observations and
photographs of the total eclipse of the
sun that will take place on Aug. 9.
- The reason that the party will go to
Japan is that the northern part of that
country is where that eclipse will be
nearest to the earth.
Selling of Wive Renewed.
- The selling of wives by Italians in the
coke regions around Dunbar, Pa., has
been revived by the sale of a girl of 13
years of age to an Italian for $300.
Tbe father of the girl had previously
been offered $200. This suitor, however,
was overbid, and the man gave his
daughter to the one who offered the
most for her.
' A Book A Bnnnaoorneat. ..
"The Romance of the Dingley Twins
and the Bold, Bad Senators" will J
the title of tbe next novelette published
in our esteemed contemporary, Th
Congressional Record.---' "!
3
SILVERWARE
IN KXCHAN6C
PAn 30 Oonponi, OS,
I" 1 1 K for 2 Oonponi tad
I W 1 1 so Cents.
sTtMM swiUbf Urn yiliw
LOADING ABIG LINER
PUTTINS AWAY SIX THOUSAND TONS
IN THB HOLD OF A FREIGHTER.
Discharging One Cargo While Stowlag An
other Many Article That Are Shipped
la Largo Quantities The Dignity of th
"Chnoka." .
A huge cavern, dark and somber, a
marching phalanx of brawuy men, heap
ed up treasures from the four corners of
the earth the sight suggests one's child
ish visions of the secret retreat of which
Ali Baba tells us, and we look iu tbe
faces of the men to see if perchance they
carry there the lineaments of brigand
age. But no, these men are not to be
distiunuisbed from thousands to be seen
any day in the streets of New York.
This scene on the docks from Uie time
of the arrival of a freight ship until its
departure is of the sort that compara
tively few ever see, but is well worth
the seeing of alL We all of us have a
suspioiou that the docks are the stamp
ing ground ox certain maranuers, ana
every boy who reads the fiction of his
olass can tell lively tales concerning the
exploits of the wharf rats chased by Old
Sleuth, and in a vague way we know
when we atop to think of it that there
must be a tremendous amount of mer
chandise sent over seas to and fro, but
in order to realize the truth intelligent
ly one must see it as it is portrayed in a
day at the docks.
When the freight steamship Missis
sippi, plying between New York and
London, arrived at her pier in the North
river, she had three days in which to
discharge her cargo and be again laden.
It was overdue, and the merchandise on
the dock awaiting the vessel was com
pactly heaped in a great heterogeneous
mass reaching high to the roof. Tbe
bulk of tbe 6,000 tons which were en
gaged for transport was gathered in this
long room by the water. Products of
every sort were there the staples of
industry, the sumptuous requirements
of luxury, the humblest necessities, the
refinements of the sybarite. The wants
of the animal man were forcibly illus
trated by a great bulwark of 1,300 bales
of hops, doomed ultimately to shake the
thirst of the bibulous; 17,000 sacks of
flour, each weighing about 140 pounds;
1,000 sacks of coffee, each weighing
about 160 pounds, besides a mere trifle
of 800 tons of fresh meat That unas
suming element in domestio happiness
known as lard was very much- in evi
dence here, being formulated into a cu
linary monument of 8,000 88 pound
pails. A sequence of ideas calls our at
tention to a stolid heap near by 600
tons of pig lead.
Space would forbid an enumeration
of the dress fabrics in a limitless varie
ty, all neatly boxed and seeming some
how expectant of the European trip,
from which most of them, alas I will
never return. But our interest centers
in the cases of furs, some of which are
marked in figures that arouse our re
spectful admiration. Here is one marked
with a dignified "1," followed by four
ciphers and preceded by the mighty
symbol which is the secret or open
source of most human activity. The
next case also is marked $10,000, and
two watchmen sit upon these boxes by
night and by day solemn, spprehen
sive. guarding their employers' business
with tbe scrupulousness exacted by a
dishonest world.
And here is a sight to gladden Orphe
us' heart a huge collection of musical
possibilities in packing cases, inchoate
melodies of the future, for here are cu
bio feet galore of organs and pianos.
These and an infinite variety of other
things are included in the technical
phrase measurement goods, merchandise
shipped according to its bulk in boxes,
and tbe total destined for tbe Mississip
pi the other day was 1,000 tons, each
ton standing for 40 cubio feet
But there were other points of inter
est besides the dock itself. Three boat
loads of grain waited near at hand,
about 85,000 bushels, en route for for
eign lands. Close to tbe grain were its
natural destroyers, horses and cattle,
which neighed and bellowed and snort
ed and pawed in a fine peripatetic
frenzy. These are taken in through a
porthole from the boats on which tbey
arrive, whence a steep gangplank leads,
and tbey do some ground and lofty tum
bling and much whinnying and lowing
before they get safely up it There were
347 horses scheduled, and the tally of
the cattle was 816. The majority of
these are located on tbe main deck,
which is called, after them, tbe cattle
deck, but about 200 of them are put on
the upper deck, where tbey are given
air without stint
The loading and unloading are carried
on alternately. As fast as a hatch is
cleared out it is filled from the materi
als awaiting carriage. There are several
Batches in all, which penetrate the up
per deck, the main or cattle deck, the
steerage, tbe orlop and the lower bold.
The upper two are devoted in great part
to the cattle, while all below is filled
with stores of merchandise.
I was astonished while on the dock to
observe a great pile of what looked like
ordinary large sized firewood. I won
dered if by any chance the cook preferred
wood fire, but I discovered by a little
questioning that the wood was not des
tined to end in smoke. On the con
trary, it pursues a roving life, seafaring
back and forth an unlimited number of
years in a position of importance, but
not requiring any active exertion, much
otherwise, for its duty is immobility
between ports. These pieces of wood are
"chucks," being chucked under barrels
as wedges to prevent their rolling. Bal
last is important on board ship, and bar
rels are important as ballast Their
steadfastness is dependent on the ohucks,
and hence the dignity of chucks. New
York Berald.
That Looby Institution.
Mrs. Elizabeth G. Kelly of Chicago,
who has already endowed the University
of Chicago with a woman's dormitory
costing $60,000, has decided to erect on
the university campus a chapel to cost
$100,000, to be known as the Kelly
Memorial chapel, in memory of her
brother. Tbe university has no chapel
building at present
Mr. McCann I am building a, bouse
and am only using lumber from tbe
zero forests of Michigan. Friend Why
so 7 Mr. McCaun Because trees that
can stand zero all winter ought to make
a warm house, so they ought. Truth.
Why should older people bo com
pelled to be childish, and play with
dolls at Christmas?
BOUND THB HBARTHSTONES.
Household necessities, cheer and warmth
In winter, rsaulr th building, of ffior
Area. A cheerful warm flrs-plao Is
gracious comfort, but th harm fir may do
has no limit Hearthstones nav stoma
lemnit. and thsr ar stories of how
houses are burned down by oarelssnss.
ui it i hanauaa we nav luor nro tuns
there ar mure burns and aoaltls, tb treat
ment of whioh, to allay at ono the tortur
ing pains, requires something for immedi
ate? use. No household should b without
it St Jnmiha Oil sunulies th need
Used aooording to diraotion, it heals,
soothes and oures and leaves no soars be
hind. -
t.v . m. m ..1,1 the Seh. ee h ttmnped
back Into the water, "eaouae me, but really I do
not couaider your point well takou."
our
Stomach, sometimes called waterbiash,
and burning pain, distress, nausea,
dyspepsia, are cured by Hood's Sarsa
parllla. This it accomplishes because
with ita wonderful power as a blood
purifier, Hood's Bareaparllla gently
tones and strengthens the stomach and
digestive organs, invigorates the liver,
creates an appetite, gives refreshing
sleep, and raises the health tone. In
cases of dyspepsia and indigestion it
seems to have "a magic touch."
"For ever 12 years I sultered from sour
Stomach
with s.'vcre psiiis across my sbouliWrs,
and great distress. I had violent nausea
which would leave me very weak end
Uint, difticult to get my breath. The e
spells cam oftener and more severe. 1
did not receive any lasting brnefit from
physicians, but found such nappy eltwjts
from a trial of Hood's 8arsparilla, that I
took several bottles and mean to always
keep it in the bouse. 1 am now able to
do all my own work, which for six years
I have been unable to do. My huslnnd
snd son have also been greatly bene
fited by Hood's Sarsaparilla for pains in
the back, snd sfter the grip. I gladly
recommend this grand blood medicine."
Mas. PaTia ISi'suY, Leominster, Mass.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is th One True Blord ParlOrr. All dnif gists. II.
MnnH'e Pillc rnr '','er ,l,
nOOU S rlllS blck Headache. Mt'ent.
Bow Tom Soott Beeaan Klch.
An interesting story is told by T. a
Curtis of Lowville, Columbia county,
about Tom Scott, the millionaire lum
berman, who died some years ago. Mr.
Curtis came to Wisconsin in the forties
and engaged in hauling goods from Mil
waukee to the pineries. While in Mil
waukee be met a young man who bad
fallen into ill luck, fie had a few land
warrants, however, from which be
hoped to realize a few hundred dollars.
These warrants were given to Mr. Cur
tis to selL He afterward disposed of
them for several times the amount the
young man bad expected to receive for
them.
In tbe meantime the young fellow bad
gone to New York city. The money was
forwarded to him and reached him in a
very opportune time, being the means
of placing him in a position where be
became, later, the bead of one of the lur
gest dry goods firms in the great metrop
olis.
Some years afterward Mr. Curtis vis
ited New York, where he was joyously
received and royally entertained by the
merchant prince whom he bad "placed
on his feet," as he himself expressed it,
a few years before. Tom Scott at this
time bad a sort of store at "tbe Rap
ids," but his stock had so dwindled
down that he remarked to Curtis that he
would have to do some bard scratching
in order to obtain a new stock. Curtis,
remembering bis New York friend,
signed a joint note with Scott and ob
tained from the gentleman the desired
goods. "That," says Mr. Curtis, "was
Tom Scott's starter in life. " Milwau
kee Wisconsin.
Kieelug.
An English journal prints the follow
ing : "A very disagreeable babit of the
king of Portugal is thut he kisses bis
male friends. The princes of our reign
ing house all do this, and of course it is
common enough abroad; but, thank
heaven, so far this nasty looking (no
matter bow really innocent) habit bas
never become fashionable in this conn
try. It is of course all a mere question
of etiquette, but let us fervently pray
that Englishmen when they meet with
or part from their friends will never get
to think It the correct thing to kiss one
another. Etiquette ia parting varies all
over the world. Iu America the men
shake hands and the women kiss one an
other and sometimes cry, for the Amer
ican ladies are champion weepists. In
France and in Italy even more the worn
en weep, while the men kiss and bug
one another almost as vigorously as if
tbey were in a wrestling match. An
English woman shakes hands with a
man of her acquaintance, while in Spain
she always gives her hand to be kissed.
It makes the same sensation in Madrid
for a man to take a woman's hand and
shake it as it would in London for a for
eigner to seize a lady's hand and kiss it "
And Then He Proposed.
There had been a brief interval of si
lence, and be felt that he ought to say
something.
"I see that the students of sociology
have figured it out," he began, "that
education"
He paused as if in doubt whether he
ought to proceed.
, "Yes?" she said encouragingly.
"that education is having a bad ef
fect upou matrimony, " be continued ;
"especially the education of women."
"I never did believe in too much ed
ucation," said she softly.
She waited for him to speak, but he
said nothing,
"I'm glad I never knew my lessons,
anyway, " she added.
Some men are slow to take a hint,
but they are quick to understand when
they are bit with an ax.
He saw the point Chicago Pest
Prayer has a right to the word "in
effable." It is an hour of outpourings
which words csnnot express of that in
terior speech which we do not articulate,
even when we employ it Mine. Swetch-in.
n, Bntoher aad Bis Customer.
"What 're legso' mutton selling for?"
asked Griddleraok, entering the butch
er's shop of Cleaves.
Cleaves looks about him cautiously
and then whispers, "We're askiufc; 14,
but we'll let you have it for 18. "
"Come now, " says Griddleraok,"non
of yoursliinauigaiis. Yon just sold log
toKsbbagefor lStf."
To this Cleaves promptly replies : "But
not for such uiuttou as this. Ioouldsoll
you such mutton as I sold to Rabbage for
10 cents if I had any loft "
"Nonsense I I saw yon when you out
it off, and I know it came off the some
sheep thatthia did."
Cleaves You're a sharp one, you are.
Griddleraok. There's no getting the
start o' you. And nobody wants ta
Leastwise, I don't. Let me tell you the
dead truth about it, Griddleraok. Rab
bage's leg did come off the same critter,
and I did sell him for 18 but what's
a follow going to do? Rnbbnge is such
a confoundedly close buyer, it's next to
impossible to sell him. So when he
oame iu just now I put (he price way
down, but he didn't get ahead of me so
much as he thought he was going ta 1
cheated him on the weight see?
Griddlerack Ob, that so? All right
then ; I'll take that leg. Boston Trail
script . ' '
A Knropeaa Idea.
One of the most characteristic features
of European prisons aa a whole is that
prisoners are allowed to have a portion
of their earnings. This system prevails
in France, Germany, Italy, Switzerland,
Russia, Sweden, Denmark and other
countries. The amount earned by tne
prisoners varies considerably where t
depends upon piecework. Iu Frauoe the
average salary of the prisoner Is 80 cents
a day. Of this amount the prisoner is
allowed to spend one-half while iu pris
on for supplementary food and clothing,
postage, etc, though no expenditure is
made without the approval of the ad
ministration. The other half is reserved
until the time of his discharge. A three
years' prisouerhas to his credit ou leav
ing an average of $00. a four years'
prisoner $70 and a five years' prisoner
about $90. Chicago Record.
Xot no jewruny haperlor.
Paleface Wby don't you get a civ
lliaed name for yourself, now that you
have become a civilized Indian?
Noble Rod Man Ugh I Wbat your
name?
Palefactt My name is Iglehart
Noble Red Man (with crushing sar
cusin) Ugh! Iglehart I Heap good I In
jun's name Eagle Heart I Heap bad' -
A Slave From Boyhood
From th Red Wing, lilun., Republican.
"I am now 84 years old," said Ed
win Swanson, of White Rook, Good
hue county, Minn., to a Republican
representative, "and as yon oan see 1
am not very large of stature. When I
was 11 year old I became afflicted
with a sickness which baffled the skill
and' knowledge of the physician.
was not taken suddenly ill, but on tbe
contrary I oan hardly state the exaot
time when it begin. The first symp
toma were pains in my back and rest'
less nights. The disease did not trou
ble me much at first, but it seemed to
bave settled in my body to stsy and
my bitter experience during the last
thirteen years proved that to be tbe
case. I was, of course, child and
never dreamed of the suffering in store
for me. I complained to my parents
snd they concluded that in time 1
would outgrow my trouble, but when
they heard me groaning during my
sleep tbey became thoroughly alarmed,
Medical advice was sought, but to no
avail; I grew rapidly worse and was
soon uuable to move about and finally
became confined continually to my
bed. Tbe best doctors that oould be
had were consulted, but did nothing
for me. I tried various kinds of ex ten
sively advertised patent medicines with
but the same result
"For twelve long years I was thus a
sufferer in constant agony without res
pite; absoesses formed on my body in
rapid succession, and the world indeed
looked very dark to me. About this
time when all hope waa gone and noth
ing seemed left but to resign myself to
my most bitter fate, my attention was
called to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. Like a drowning man
grasping at a straw, in sheer despera
tion I concluded to make one more at
tempt not to regain my health (I dare
not hope so much) but if possible to
ease my pain.
"I bought a box of the pills and
they seemed to do me good. I felt en
couraged and continued their use.
After taking six boxes I was up and
able to walk around the house.
have not felt so well for thirteen years
as during the past year. Only one
year bsve I taken Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills, and I am able now to do chores
and attend to light duties.
"Do I hesitate to let you publish
what I have said? No. Why should
1? It is the truth and I am only too
glad to let other sufferers know my ex
perience. It may help those whose
cup of misery is as full today as mine
was in tbe past '
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain, in
a condensed form, all the elements
necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are also a speoifio for
troubles peculiar to females, such as
suppressions, irregularities and all
forms of weakness. Tbey build up
tbe blood, and restore the glow of
health to pale and sallow oheeks. In
men tbey effect a radical cure in all
cases arising from mental worry, over
work or excesses of whatever nature.
Pink Pills are sold in boxes (never in
loose bulk) at 60 cents a box or six
boxes for $2.60, and may be had ofall
druggists, or direot by mail from Dr.
Williams' Mediolne Company, Sche
nectady, N. Y.
Fits
ai Wnnnl y jreSMej
rro. w. H. reeks, who
makes a specialty of
Kpilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more caaea than any
living Physician; his
success 1 astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of so years' standing:
him. He
publishes
valuable
work on
this dis
ease, which
he sends
with a
tie of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
wno may send their P. O and Suvem arfVes?
LU1CU
COL. JOSEPH
Ono of Sheridan's Commanders Oaved
bv Palne's Celery Compound.
Col. Joseph L. Follett of New York
has a uational reputation.
At the age of 91, Col Follett enlist
ed in Battery G, First Missouri Light
Artillery, and soon rose to Ita oommand
At Lookout Mountain his was the only
Battery that reaobed the summit
Sinoe the war be baa devoted him
self to meohautoal engineering, and has
Invented several important improve
menu on tbe sewing machine, and abi
oyole that promises to be one of the sur
prise of next season. Tbe tension on
the nervous system of an inventor, kept
up for mouths and months, seriously
weakened the health of busy brain
worker like Col. Follett, and hi con
stitution, which even the hardship of
war did not weaken, threatened to suo
oumb to nervous exhaustion. Wbat
Col. Follett bas to say in regard to his
restoration to health, oannot fail to
carry great weight In letter to Wells
& Richardson Ca of Burlington, Vt,
be writes:
"When suffering from mental ex
haustion and a generally disorganised
system, and overwork, I used Paine's
celery compound. The oompound aoted
like a obarm on my bowels and kept
them in fine condition, and I experi
enced great relief from my brain trou
bles. I bave not used Paine's oelery
oompound for six months, but I shall
Walter
Cocoa
Cocoa
chemicals.
WALTER
If you want a sure relief for
iimoa, use an
Allcock's
Bear in Mind Not one of
tations is as good as th genuine.
it the name of Woman's Friend. It I
rai iu relieving the backaches, headaches
which burden and shorten a woman'
women testify for it. It will five health and atrenolh
and make life a pleasure. For sale
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Pobtlano. Agent.
SAW
.Y.V
FLOUR
MINING
MARINE
WARE-HOUSE
"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
S A POLIO
2Z Pants?
fmi S3 THRtii
Tailor-made, flnlshtd an sewed
whhellk thronirhoiit, perfeot flttln
bf Urst-olas whit tailors from
your measure. On application will
send samples of cloth and directions
for self measurement. Sim's Chev
iot sultlnrs, !. Uniforms and
Blcjol suits a specialty.
Jul
SUII l BLACK CIOTBIIC COMPAIT, POBTUIO. 0REC01
TNT! ARRMOTOR CO. does half tM werler
Wind power to l .rfwbat Itwsas It has manr braaek
m sj bouses, snd supplies Its foods and repair
SS -"a ei juur a xic. ti ean an does ruroise
at .JfL 3l better aruoie for less moner thee
V f, I others. It suae faaapiu sod
m. !SeJosanid. Stael, ttalvaiiiasd artsr
k3" J "a Oompletton Windmills, TllUnf
yft . and filed Ifeeel Towers, Meal Buss Saej
milr frames, steel reed Gutters and reed
w J, Grinders, on apMleetloa It will nasae en
a of these articles that II wUI furnish audi
Anuarr 1st at 13 the usual prise. It else aiaae
Tanka and Pumpsaf ail aiaae. Send ear eejaloarue.
I lua. asUwsu aad FUlaawt ttraets, ataas
L. FOLLETT
when in need of a tonio and general
regulator of tbe system. I have recom
mended It to a great many, and every
one who tried It got relief.
"It is the best general remedy I ever
used or knew anything about"
When the nervous system hss become
weakened from any cause, Paine's oel
ery oompound build it up as nothing
else oan. It makes people well
People In every walk of life have rea
son to be grateful to Prof. Phelps of
Dartmouth, the eminent scientist who
discovered Paine's oelery compound. Be
understood the peculiar needs of tb
nervous system; be knew that thback
aohe, headache, sleeplessness, loss of
appetite, and disordered blood all mean
that tbe nerves ar weakened and Inad
equate to the demands upon them. Th
experience of thousands haa proven all
over this broad country that Palnea'
celery oompound will give health to th
nerves, and through them to th entire
body. Colleges conferred upon Dr.
Phelps their highest honors for bis In
valuable investigations in medicine, but
all this seems insignificant In compari
son with the chorus of gratitude that
haa gone np all over the world from
men, women and children, who have
outgrown weakness and the lack of
health by the use of Paine's oelery
oompound, the moat wonderful nerve
nA Itlftsiil MlatHrativaj.
It's Pure
Baker & Co.'s
is Pure it's all
no filling no
BAKER A CO., Ltd., Dorchester, Mas.
pain in th back, side, cheat, or
Porous
Plaster
th boat of codutsrfslts and Imi
Th very remarkable and certain
relief givn woman by MOOKE'S
REVEALED REMEDY ha given
unllorniiy success
and weaknes
life. Thousand of
by all druggists.
.MAGHINERYS.
FUST
C8IT-.
V OORMS PONDING WITH
TIEVIIUIM 18031 W08KS
PORTLAND, ORKCON
PLAiT::ai
well begun la half dona. Hesin
I well by gettlns ferry's Needs.
Don't let otmnc determine
i your orop, hut piam rerry a
.Heads. Known and sold
vorywiiere.
Beioi
Frnf'
or imA
for you plant, sat
StM Annual
for
Contains more nras-
tloal
Informatlon for farmers
and rardeusrs titan many hlsb-
prloed ten hooka. Mailed rra
k. sl rsaat ok, stbuit. Beta.
MRS. WiNSLOWS Wa
- FOR CHILDNIN TIITHINO
reeeeJekrell UrveerbU. aaoeasaakessl.
w a
V
1
J
. P. H. TJ. Ho. M -8. F. V. V. Wo 7