Highest of all In Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
I
ABSOLUTELY PURE
PACIFIC A MODERN OCEAN.
At All Events It b Very N to Me. of
Cm'uIm Aataeedante.
It seems rather curious to recall tlie
fact tbat very little more than 100 years
sgo the Pacific was regarded as a Span
ish lake. Tbat nation claiinod it on the
strength of Balboa's discovery hi 1613
and insisted that it should be regarded
as a mare clausum. This will bear com
parison with the claim, recently made
to a like effect by the United States in
tegard to the northern part of the same
ocean, called Bebring sea.
When Sir Francis Drake circumnavi
gated the globe his sailing across those
waters wss seriously resented by Spain,
which demanded restitution to her of the
Blunder which be took, but Queen Eliza
beth made a haughty reply. Not long
before the close of the lost century the
Bpaulah crown again began to make a
fuss because its monopoly of the Pacific
was infringed on. It ordered the com
mandant of San Francisco to seize the
Columbia, tbe first vessel that carried
the American flag around Cupe Horn
In 1789 two Spanish men-of-war seized
several English fur traders on tbe north
west coast, and war was very nearly the
result.
It is odd that the Spaniards, though
discoverers of new lands and waters,
were among the poorest navigators of
their time. After coming upon tbe
Solomon islands they could not find
them again, and they were lost for 150
years. The water supply of their galleons
was not kept in casks, but in big earthen
jars. As it was impossible to provide a
sufficient supply for a six months' voy
age on board of a ship carrying 400 or
600 people, they always took to sea great
numbers of mats, whenever it ruined,
the mats were spread to catch the drops,
which were drained off into jurs through
snlit bamboos. The mortulity from
scurvy on long trips was frightful.
Corter, after the conquest of Mexico,
fitted out three small ships to soil to the
Moluccas and re-enforce the bpamurus
there. They were scattered by a tem
pest, and two of thein were lost. One of
these is imagined to have been the Btrange
vessel which was wrecked on the rocks
of Hawaii at about the same time as
nearly as can be reckoned. According
to tradition, only the captain and his sis
ter were saved. The natives received
them kindly and gave them food. They
intermarried with the Hawaliuns and be
came the progenitors of certain well
known families of chiefs.
In early times the control of lnud on
the Hawaiian Islands was held by the
ruling chiefs, who reserved whut portions
they pleased for their own use and di
vided the rest among the leading men
subject to them. The position of the
latter was analogous to that of the bar
ons of European feudalism. They fur
nished supplies to their sovereign and in
case of war were expected to tuke the
field with what fighting men their estates
could furnish. These barons held almost
despotic sway over their domains, appor
tioning the territory which they con
trolled among their followers, according
to the whim of the moment or the de
mands of the policy. Every time a now
chief came into power there was a fresh
distribution of lands. Thus the country
was always full of people who were dis
possessed and homeless. Kamehuineha
III overturned this system by granting
to his people a bill of rights which lmido
their tenure of the sou permanent.
Washington Star.
Puulaliment In Tenia.
Among the Persians the usual mode of
punishment is the bastinado, from which
men of the highest rauk are not exempt.
It is inflicted with very great severity,
frequently so as to render the sufferer
almost a cripple for life. The victim is
thrown upon his face, eoch foot is passed
through a loop of strong cord attached
to a pole, whiuti is raised horizontally by
men, who, twieting it round, tighten the
ropes and render the feet Immovable,
Two executioners then strike the sole al
ternately with switches of the pomegran
its tree well steeped in water to render
them supple. A store of these switches
is generally ready for use in the pond
which adjoins the courtyards of the
houses of the great. The punishment
frequently lasts for an hour or until the
uufortunate victim faints from puin.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Curloiltiet About Ireland'! Emblem.
The shamrock, Ireland's floral emblem,
Is a trefoil or three leaf plant much re
sembling our white clover, but of the
oxalis genus of grasses. While St. Put
rick was preaching to the pagans of the
Emerald Isle in the year 41)3 he attempt
ed to explain the "trinity in unity," but
his hearers could not understand it. At
lost he plucked a trefoil (shamrock) and
said, "Is it not as possible for the Father,
Son and Holy Ghost to be one as it is for
those three leaves to grow upon a single
stalk?" The pagan Irish were convinced
and soon afterward adopted the sham
rock as their national emblem. Phila
delphia Press.
Dealing With An Honest Han.
"Here's your fare," said s gentleman
to a Finnish peasant who had driven him
for three hours through the woods, and
he banded him four shillings.
"No, sir, that's double my fare," here
plied, returning half the money.
And when he was told he might keep
it for his honesty he slightly nodded his
thanks with the dignity of one of nature's
gentlemen. "Russian Characteristics."
Vo Advice About Kissing,
A prominent publication, in wbich a
department is given to answering ques
tions sent by letter, has been obliged to
request young women not to send in
quiries concerning when, where and
whom to kiss. "Any girl needing advice
on this subject would, we are sure, not
be guided by any advice of ours."
Pariah Gossip.
Mr. Croaker And .does the Rev. Dr.
Bweetmouth believe in practicing what
he preaches?
Mrs. Gadby Yes, surely. Tve even
heard that be practices it before a look
ing glass. Scribner's Mairazine.
l Marriage Id China.
Tbs Chlneae believe there ia a season for
everything, and, in accordance with this
belief, they think the opening year tbs
season, when the peach petal bunts from
the eajlx la the most auspicious aeaaoo
tor forming matrimonial alliances. Phila-
Of tbs apecien of marten which is distin
guished a tbe f'umian aable tbe darkest
skins command flM each. Inferior akius
of the same animal fetch as llttls as from
tlten.
Tbs skeleton of the "whale lliard" dis
covered in Alaska weighs 1,400 poubda.
This is the second of the species so far
known to science. It had both legs and
Win,
Baking
fonder
SWEET PEAS.
When sunset clouds lire liued with rose,
Down ifnnlim path my lady gout
To pluck I lie ilnk sweet pea.
Ilor fund eyea uliow alio loves them much,
Aa dues her lender flntfttr luuch,
An air)' a the breeze.
Hha leani and llnifereover them.
I watch Ilium klaa her garment's hem
llur wiKier. every ono.
Whene'er they aee her radiant face
They eonm to aue tome k lance of grace
Aa iuntluweri aue the sun.
How may I win her dear regard
A tank which awalnt have found ao bard
That all, fonipoth, despair
I'll try If there be any apell
In wearing on my coat lapel
A aweet pea boutnnnlere.
Clinton dcollard In Ladlea' Home Journal.
The Cultivation of lleauty.
Beauty Is not altogether an accident. It
may be cultivated. We have been culti
vating it, more or leas uncouacluUHly and
by a variety of methods, this long time
past In comparison with any earlier una
ours may be fairly described as a hygienic
one. Now, tho relations between hygiene
(tbe scleuce of healthy living) and physical
beauty need not, I think, be greatly in
sisted upon. let us step into the school
room. Beauty of the higher order is very
closely connected with brains Brains
seem too much wauling in earlier feuiiuiue
portraiture becuuse education has made
us conscious of that defect. We are uo
longer quite satisfied with a beautiful face
that shows uo trace of mind. We begin to
perceive that it is a mere exquisite mask.
But the higher kind of beauty is becoming
much more general among our women Iw
cause ws are becoming much more careful
of tbelr mental training. The wealthy
tradesman who is wise sends his girls to be
gently and politely taught. The result is
that be himself is scarcely to lie recognized
as the grandfather of bis grandchildren.
Physical beauty may lie made in the
schoolroom. Then let us turn to the play
fields. Never were our girls so active or
so varied in their pastimes as they are to
day. They are good at the oar, they ure
great cyclists, they are not easily beaten In
tbe tenuis court, they begiu to be skilled
at the wicket Athletics make for physi
cal beauty in an almost incalculable de
gree. There is more beauty now than ever
before and there are retmous for it And
because there is more beauty than ever,
there Is, perhaps, not quite so much enthu
siasm about it Aud again, the beauties
of the next generation will probably be
much more beautiful than ours. Leisure
Hour.
A Woman Who Is Worth XO.OOO.OOO.
Fancy a woman about thirty-eight years
of age, quite stout and medium height,
dressed iu rich but somber clothing, a pale
face, blue eyes and gold trimmed specta
cles, and you will have a fairly good idea
of Miss Mary Garrett, of Ualtimore, daugh
ter of the great railroad king and sister of
the present bead of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad system. Miss Garrett makes
her home In Baltimore, but she spends
much of her time In New York, and every
summer she journeys to KuroHi with her
maid, and quite Independently she travels
(rom one place, to another.
She Is a woman of gentle breeding and
possessed of great knowledge, not only of
affairs In this country, but In Europe. She
siieaks half a dozen languages fluently and
is said to be a walking manual on rail
road affairs. She inherited her fnther's
love for the railroad business and Is ac
quainted with every detail of the great
company which her father founded. She
is well posted, too, on what other railroads
are doing, and Bhe is so keen In her Judg
ment of railroad securities that she has
made a great fortune for herself by jil
dicious Investment
Miss Garrett is a most entertaining
talker. Her voice Is soft and low. Hhe
has not one mannish characteristic, aud
this is quite surprising, too, for alio has
been such a coustnut traveler the world
over and has been brought so closely in
contact witli men in a business way. She
spends her time systematically. To bust
ness she devotes a large share; to society
very little, but to charitable work she is
ever ready to turn. Iter fortune Is very
large a good many millions, perhaps FJO.
000,000 and Increasing yearly. She will
soon be one of the richest women In the
world. To Bee her on the street no one
would believe she was worth 11,000. Fos
ter Coatcs In New York Mail and Express.
The Monkey'a Thumb.
nere is a littlo bit of natural history
which must be remembered about mon
keys. All the monkeys of the old world
have some kind of a thumb. As Mr. St.
George Mivart, a great zoologist writes,
"Any old world monkey with a null-
mentury thntnb (that is, a thumb even
if imiierfect) is superior in that resiiect
to an Amoricun monkey." In fact the
American monkey bus no thumb at all.
Nature compensates in a measure for
this defect in our new world monkey by
giving him a wonderful tail. This Amer
ican monkey tail is prehensile It nn
swers almost the purposo of a fifth
limb. A South American monkey gives
his tail a Binglo bitch around the limb of
tree, and there he hangs quite com
fortably, independent of hands or feet.
Harper's Young People.
Canting Hlelghliella.
A question frequently asked is in re
gard to the method of producing sleigh-
bells containing iron balls larger man
the opening in the bells. Previous to
making a cast the maker of sleighbells
puts an iron bull inside a sand core, just
the shape of the insido of the bell. This
sand core, with the jinglet inside, is
placed in tho mold of the outside and
the melted metul poured in, which fills
up tho space between the cores and mold.
The hot metal bums the core so that it
can be shaken out, leaving the ball with
in the shell. Ball valves, swivel joints
and many other articles are cast iu the
same manner. Detroit Free Press.
A Woeful Lark of Sagacity.
Father Yes, I admit that our boy
ain't lazy. He's us smart as can be when
it comes to 'tending traps and running
errands, but he doesn't Boom to have any
business sagacity at nil.
Mother Why, what makes you say
that?
Father Well, for example, look what
he did yesterday. He had four nice, big
fat rabbits, and what does he do but take
them down to town to sell them. Why
didn't he take them up to the woods
where them city fellers were huntin?
Kate Field's Washington.
Aa to Interviewing.
A contemporary stx-nks of a "new
kind of interviewing," where the inter
viewer iu the course of pumping his vic
tim has the opportunity of airing his
own opinions. We had supposed that
this was the basic principle of the inter
view. We had been given to under
stand that the opinions of the victim
were the last things to euter the mind of
the Interviewer. Boston Transcript.
The orientals, who have long nuvle
use of basket ware, seem to have solved
completely the problem of combining
nss and beauty in such articles, and the
best of such things as made are those
that follow the lines long ago established
by the Asiatics or by our own Indiana.
EL VAQUERO.
"Ave Maria," a herder said,
Una eve In light of Hanta Fa,
Where ground and blanket were lila bad.
And all around Ills cattle lay.
"Ave Maria, full of graoe"-
How atrangely solemn were the words,
In aucb a wild and dreary place
beneath the atari, among the herds.
"Santa Maria, Mother of Qod"-Angul-llke
Israels came to take
The wordi thus aisiken from the ami
To yonder aky while yet be spake.
"Pray for ua ilnnera now," laid he,
With earnest hope to he forgiven,
While distant hllli all aeomed to be
Hteps leading from the nlalua to heaven.
"Pray for us In the hour of death"
And softly illll the murmuring came.
Until at laat l(o Unplug breath
Ceased with the aweet and holy name.
"Ave Maria," no more ha said,
That eve In sight of Santa t'e;
Whan morning came a herder dead
Waa found there where hla cattle lay.
J. C. Huruett
UNDER A CLOUD.
I was stopping at Lakeside when I met
Dr. Leonard, and In response to bis Invl
tatloni speut many pleasant hours in his
cozy bachelor apartments. One evening
after returning from a patient and seating
himself before the fire to the enjoyment of
a last cigar before retiring for the night he
told me the following story:
A few years ago I left the care of my pa
tients in tbe bands of a brother physician
and went down to my old home in the
western part of New York to settle up the
remainder of the business connected with
my father's estute. It proved much more
troublesome than I expected and detained
me in the old place for several weeks.
During that time I was a guest at a farm
house at the edge of the village, where an
old friend of the family resided.
According to the good custom of the
people in that section of the country all
the attaches of the farm were counted as
members of the household and dined to
gether at the same large table. It was
early harvest time and tbe family was in
creased by a number of temiiorury farm
help who were hired for the busy part of
the season. Among these was a young
fellow about twenty, of fair complexion,
broad intelligent brow, but of a cast of
countenance expressive of deep melan
choly. The men were a jovial set and filled in
the bits of leisure at mealtime and after
the day's work was over in recounting
their numerous experiences. This man,
however, never shared in their hilarity,
but sat silently apart In a dark portion of
the room until time for retiring. I in
quired who he was, and was told that his
name was Dave; they had never learned
Ids surname; iu fact, they had never asked
about it
Dave bad come early in May and had en
gaged for the season. He was an excellent
worker, they testified, but very reticent,
never speaking except in answer to a ques
tion or when it was an absolute necessity
to ask one. He was kind to the animals,
clever In taking hold of any new kind of
work and very industrious, often perform
ing more than two good men. They did
not understand him, but hoped that be
could be hired for another season.
I became deeply interested In this Dave,
and resolved to make a study of his char
acter and, if possible, win him over to a
more cheerful view of life. I began to ad
dress lil m whenever we met on various
topics concerning Ids works, but, although
I received courteous answers, was wholly
unable to get him into conversation. He
seemed to be brooding over some painful
idea that refused him a moment's respite.
I noticed the restive, nervous energy with
which he worked, as if only the most la
borious effort could keepdowuau inward
demon of thought
He continually wore a look of depression,
and sometimes In the dim light of the
vomer where be sat after the day's work
was done I fancied I perceived tears in bis
eyes and a look of agony on his fuce, but
be said nothing. I began to think that he
was one of those enigmatio beings upon
whose spirit some hidden disease had shed
un eternal melancholy, and that perhaps
there was no concrete cause for his reti
cence and doom.
One day the sun arose warmer than
usual, and by noon the air had become so
churged with heat and moisture as to ren
der physical exertion almost Impossible.
After dinner the men lay down in the
thade of the cool maples and declared their
unwillingness todoauytlilng further until
late In the afternoon. They would make
up for lost time after Biinduwn. Dave,
however, took his fork as usual and start
ed fur the field, and when the old farmer
called and urged him to wait until the
worst of the midday heat had worn away
he only shook his head and nnswered that
hedidu t uiitid the heat.
Later, whea the men went back to their
work, they found Dave lying in the burn
ing sun as though dead. They broiiKlit
him to the house and placed him under
my euro. For many days afterward his
life hung in a balance aud only the must
careful nursing prevented the shock from
proving fatal. Much of the time he was
delirious and Iu the ravings of his disor
dered mind I learned something of his past
history. He often cried out:
"Klsiu, I didn't do the deed, but they
will hang me; yes, they will hang me, fur
they heard me say that I would kill him.
1 didn't mean what I said and 1 didn't do
It Klsle, don't you believe meF Come
buck, Klsie, come back, come buck I" and
In his frantic eagerness I had to hold hlin
down by force. His voice became almost
pathetic as he pleaded for Mule not toturn
away with that look of horror on her race.
"It Is not the hanging, Klsie," he often
cried out "I could easily die If It were
not that you believe me guilty. Oil, that
wretched threat and that wretched quar
rel; but I tell you, Klsie, that I am Inno
cent." Sometimes he would grow quiet
and murmur softly, "I knew, dear Klsie,
that yuu would believe me innocent."
One muruinu he opened biB eyes, nnd I
saw by his look that reason had returned.
He asked what had happened, and I told
him that he had been very III. "Are you
the doctor!"' he asked, "and whose house
is this? I was never in this room before.
I evaded the 'simple question by telling
biiu that he was wit u friends and that he
must keep quiet and talk aud think as
little as possible until he grew stronger.
He promised to obey and lay back on his
pillow. 1 looked in a few minutes later
and found him sleeping calmly with a
smile on his face.
He began to convalesce after this, but
the old look returned and checked some
what the progrexs of returning health.
One afternoon 1 sail: "Dave, I want to be
your friend. You are iu trouble. 1 knew
that something was making you unhappy
lief ore you la'came ill, but during your ill
ness I heard you refer to the cause. Do
not be afraid, but tell me all and I may In
able to help you." lie opened his hoiiesi
blue eyes witli a look so sad that 1 pitied
him as I had never dune In-fore.
Dr. Ieounnl." said he, "did you learn
that I am suspected of murdering an old
friend and that if I should be discovered
here there is circumstantial evidence
enough to convict me, although I really
committed no criinef I had an intimate
friend of the name of Iveson, and his sister
had promised to be my wife. My parents
were dead, and I lived with my uncle not
far from the Iveson mansion. Everything
went well with George Iveson and me un
til after my engagement with Klsie.
"I was poor. 1 he Ivesons were wealthy.
My father had betrayed a trust and the
blow killed my mother. Father died while
serving his lime, and I was Irft to the care
f an uncle whose reputation was bad. My
life had been very unhappy until I met
George Iveson. He did not treat me like
the rest, but invited me to his home, and
there I met Klsie. She was a beautiful
girl, and her sympathy for my loneliness
grew to love arid we were very happy.
It waa some time before Ueorge learned
about it, but we thought be ought to
kuow, aud it was decided that I should
tell him. George waa feeling moody the
day I chose to disclose our secret, and at
tbe news flew into a fearful rage, taunted
me with the ill name of my parents and
said tbat no sucb blot should ever be cast
on bis family. He said that I bad be
trayed tbe friendship be bad given Die
from pity and because be believed 1 was
trying to do right, Tail he waa mistaken
and we were friends no longer. At first I
tried to be reasonable, but when bespoke
of my parents I lost all restraint and we
exchanged many bitter words. He swore
that be would fix it so that I should never
mary Klsiu, aud I said, 'If you do I will
kill you.' I was Iu a threatening attitude
when I spoke these words and fretuied
with rage. They were heanl by some
passers by, aud among them by Joe Wil
kinson, a man who bore me an old family
grudge.
"I went to bed early that evening, but
was unable to sleep aud about midnight I
arose and left the house. My head thrublaid
violently as I picked my way along the
stony road leading to the river, where there
Is a deep gorge and a waterfall. I found a
resting place on the edge of the precipice
and tried to ovscry the bottom through the
dim light The clouds were scudding
across the sky driven by a raw, damp
wind, which swept through the gorge aud
kept the trees above moaning, as If be
wailing with me the loss of friends. I re
mained in the place until daylight broke
and the sun dissipated the chilly gray of
the east; then I started bock toward my
uncle s bouse,
"I turned through a neighbor's field, the
same that had heard my threat, but before
I reached the road on the other side a sav
age voice called for me to halt I atoptwd
aud turned back in surprise. What was
my horror when I reached the spot where
the man was to see George Iveson lying on
the stony ground dead. There was an
ugly wound on bis head, as if struck a
heavy blow with a blunt instrument I
forgot my resentment in a moment and
was overcome with grief. I stooped to lift
the body Into an easier position, but waa
knocked completely off my feet by a club
which the man bad In bis band. You
young murderer,' he cried; 'your sniveling
will not help you out of this, xou win
hang as high as Hainan or my name is not
Joe Wilkinson. We heard your threat
yesterday and I have caught you today.
You will go.a step higher than your dad, I
reckon.'
"I was thunderstruck, but suddenly the
hopelessness of my condition dawued upon
me. Wilkinson's fierce taunt roused me
to action. I leaped upon him, struck him
to the ground and turned back among the
rocks. 1 found a hiding place, and the
next night got away from the country. I
wandered about like a beast fur a few
weeks until ut last, growing bolder, I
came here and obtained work. It proved
some relaxation to the misery I suffered,
but I am innocent. Do you believe me.
doctor?"
I told him that I did and would make
efforts to learn all the subsequent circum
stances and advise bim accordingly. In
the meantime he should be patient aud try
to get well faster.
A few days after this occurrence a car
rlage containing a lady and gentleman
Btopped at the old farmhouse and the gen
tleman requested the privilege of resting
bis horses and obtaining dinner. The
farmer took the horses and 1 led the way
to the house. The young lady was beau
tiful, but there was a tinge of sadness in
her manner. She spoke softly to her
brother and called him George, I thought
nothing of this, but a few moments later,
when he addressed her as Klsie, I was bo
startled that I leaped to my feet "Pray,
what Is your name?" I exclaimed excitedly.
The gentleman appeared surprised, but
answered quietly, "My name is George
Iveson and this is my Bister Klsle."
"Have you a scar on your beadf" I ex
claimed, hardly knowing what I was say
ing I was so excited.
"les," said Mr. Iveson, looking at me in
wonderment, "but my hair covers it up
and I wonder at your noticing it I fell,"
be went on, "and was nearly killed a few
mouths ago, but it healed rapidly, and 1
am perfectly well now. A neighbor ac
cused an old friend of mine of doing the
deed, for he hud overheard us In a quarrel.
My friend disappeared and has never been
beard of since, although I have doue my
utmost to find him."
Klsie was crying. I nrose and going over
to her said, "1'rovidence sends us strange
experiences; some bring sorrow and some
happiness; was your friend s name Dave?"
George sprang to his feet Unn you tell
us where he is?" he cried.
I explained everything, and shortly af
terward, when I opened the door to Dave's
room, I felt that life was a very dear gift
when used in behalf of others.
"Dave," I said, "what would you con
eider the best news I could bring your"
"That the past five months of my life
hat been only a dream," said Dave, sadly.
"Wouldn't it suit you as well to know
that George recovered from his hurt?
said I.
He looked upaud answered slowly, "That
Is impossible, for he was dead."
"It is possible," said 1, "and I really be
lleve that be may have recovered."
Gradually I told him all, aud there came
over his tired face a look of tranquil hap
plness.
A few years later, when a square envel
ope appeared in my mall one morning, 1
was so Interested that I forsook my pa
tients and went to the wedding. George
was the best satistied brother-in-law In the
world, and Joe Wilkinson swore that Dave
was the brightest young lawyer in that see
lion of the country, aud if hedidn'tdeserve
success uo one did. Chicago News.
Voting on Principle.
There are In the world at this epoch a
vast number of men who have no other
thought, with regard to their political po
sition, than to oppose and destroy some
thing. There is a familiar story of an lm
migrant who landed in New York, and
hearing there was an election in progress
immediately expressed a wish to go and
vote.
"But what are your politlcsf" he was
asked.
"1 don't know," said he, "but have you a
government in this country?"
"We have."
"Then I'm agin itl"
This anecdote is recalled by the account
of a dialogue between two workmen in
Paris, pending an electoral campaign.
"Whom shall you vote for iu your dis
trictr" one asked the other.
"I don't exactly know. You see, there
are two candidates In ourdistrlct, and"
"What parties do they belong to?"
"Well, you see, there's the trouble. I
heard t'hem talking iu the cafe about these
two candidates, and it seems that they're
Antagonists both of llieinl"
"Indeed! Well, then, I'll tell you what I
should do."
Whutf"
I should 11 ml out which is the more An
tagonistic of the two aud vote for him."
Youth s Companion.
A Coal Dust Knglne.
A new motive power lias been patented
In Germany, the source of which ia coal
dust. The invention Is based on the fact
that the finely divided carbonaceous mat
ter floating in the air readily explodes, and
to adapt this phenomenon to the genera
tion of motive power the Inventor proposes
to grind coal loan Impalpable powder and
nftcriiitrodticiug the dust limiting In the
air into the cylinder of au engine, explode
it on the same lines as gas is used in engine
practice. The first apparent difficulty, that
of disposing of the ash, is not, according to
the inventor, a serious obstacle.
The advantages that would accrue from
a direct utilization of mineral fuel as mined
are obvious. While modern practice con
verts only 10 to 15 per cent of the heat en
ergy stored in owl into power at the crank
shaft of a steam engine, it is claimed tbat
no less than 70 to 80 per cent could be made
available by tbe direct combustion of fuel
through explosion of coal dust New
York Telegram.
The Presbyterian minister of Kcclefecban,
Carlyle's native place, excused himself re
cently for not seuding In a report on "the
religion and morals of bis parishioners on
the ground that "there is neither religion
nor morals in the district"
Close to Gavamle tn southern Fr nee
there Is an immense semicircular lineot
rocks called "t he circle." The floor within
is strewn with broken pieces of atone and
debris, and the walla rise almost vertically
to a great height
A sulphur bath, which persons travel tar
to take at the springs, may be taken at
home very acceptably and with good results
by throwing a handful of sulphur into the
bath water. .
A IIISTUM0 MARKET,
OLD CLOTHES IN LONDON ALL DRIFT
TO A FAMOUS PLACE.
Old Clothes Mart In lloundnlltoh Attracts
Hundreds of Thouaanda of People Who
Want to Wear Eipenalre Apparel, but
Can't Tay Vary Much For It
Down in the unsavory and ill favored
quarter of Houndsditch, behind the area
of the city whoro countless gold is mudo
and turned over, tbero is an inclosed
spaco, part of the so called Phil's band
ings, which goes by tho descriptive numo
of tho Old Clothes Mart. Admission to
it is obtained on payment of a penny as
entrance foe, collected by a man stand
ing at tho barrier that divides the street
from the emporiums beyond. The gen
eral aspect is far from inviting, and a
first cursory glance soemi to reveal only
a collection of rags and decrepitude. The
floor is nothing tnoro than the pavement
The roof is tho sky, and in ruin or sun
shine tho heaps of clothes are exposed
without protection to tho changes of tho
capricious London climate. On slushy
days they present a lumeutuble appear
ance. There are no benches or stalls, as in
other markets, only lines of wooden rail
ing running along tho iuclosure marked
out in lengths and apportioned to tho
different venders. Tbe goods are packed
in sucks or bundles deposited on the
flags, aud at tho open mouth or top of
each is displayed a sumple of its con
tents, wbich is also temptingly laid
across the rail, whence depend tho legs
of trousers, the sleeves of dresses, tho
frills of petticoats, the soles of boots or
the handles of sticks and umbrellas. Tho
goods vary considerably in quality aud
ttfqicot. Some are moldy, tattered or
colorless; others are in fairly good con
dition, clean and serviceable.
Old Clothes Murt is victualled by hawk
ers' who haunt certain suburban districts
to purchase the cust off garments of the
more modest inhabitants those who do
not hesitate to discuss the conditions of
the business in person nt their front
doors. The dealings are not carried on
in cash. The hawkers, with astute knowl
edge of human nature, offer in exchange
crockery, phiHter figures or even flowers
in liots, experience having successfully
proved that a bust, a pair of vases or n
water bottle worth sixpence is infinitely
more tempting than a shilling, nnd the
buyer has the satisfaction of emptying
the burrow laden with flashy, worthless
articles ut a profit of 60 tier cent.
When his original stock in trade is re
placed by wearing apjairel, the hawker
adjourns to the neighborhood of the
mart, where he finds a group of men
calling themselves commission buyers
who Did against each other for tho who!
lot. The successful comtietitor forth
with distributes his bargains among the
holders of the railed off compartments
inside, who endeavor to retail them to
the customers who have paid tbe en
trance feo. The best of these customers
are always Irish buyers. They carry off
wholesale q nam tics for Celfast, Dublin,
Cork and other localities beyond the
channel. Tuking into consideration the
nature and general uppcaratico of the
consignments, it is startling to learn
on good authority that occasionally 30
and even -10 have been paid down in
cash for ono lot. Credit is never given,
and payment precedes the delivery of
the goods.
Huts, which, as n rule, are the most de
plorable objects, fetch but little, yet are
eugcrly bought whatever their state.
They are sent to Puris for tho sake of
the silk on them and there manufactured
into new ones. Couts vary more in price
than any other article; some go for a
penny, some for sixpence and upward to
5. There was a legend on the mart that
onecoat was actually sold for "a tenner."
Clothes that have been worn by the
highest and richest in the lund have
found their downward wuy to Hounds
ditch, not excepting those once belong
ing to the Prince of Wales, not that the
noblo owners are a party to the desecra
tion, but because the valets whose per
quisites they become know of this way of
realizing money for them. The bargains
are advantageous to all parties. Some
of tbe shabby, disreputable and poverty
stricken looking railing holders at the
mart, the men who haggle desperately
over a sixpence, are well to do capital
ists. One of them is the proprietor of
several houses iu a good quarter of Lon
don. Others hive a large balance at the
bank, and others still own considerable
property in stocks nnd shares. They
turn over thousands of pounds in the
course of a year, which is not surprising,
as the mart is opened every day and vis
ited by 000 or 700 people on week days
and by 4,000 or 5,000 on Sundays. A not
able particularity is that while on week
days the stalls are free and a charge is
made for tho admittance of the public
on btmduys the stallholders pay n small
fee and the customers euter gratuitously,
The mart is open from 11 to 6. It is a
favorite lounge for the dwellers in the
district, while those on business intent
flock to it from great distances.
The old clothes mart of Hounsditch is
not comprised in tho list of the 100 mar
kets mentioned in the report of tbe com
mittee of public control, and it may
therefore continue to exist with impuni
ty. It bus been in working order for
about 00 years and is an important oiip
in its line. Its trade extends to Spain
and the Cape, whither go the renovated
costumes and repaired goods. France
and Scotland receive their consignments
in their unregencrato state aud treat
them according to their own require
ments. London Cor. New York Sun.
Women In Peraia.
It has so long been our natural boast
that, although still denied the ballot, no
where do women enjoy such freedom, that
It may Burpriso some persons to know that
Persian women boost that in their country
men do the work and women enjoy the re
sults. They at least have far more freedom
than Is generally supposed by their Ameri
can sisters. The requirements of a Persian
household are comparatively few fruits
and salads form a large proportion of the
diet; the warm climate dispenses with
many articles necessary in America, and
the rare changes in fashion save an incredi
ble amount of labor. In the auderoom or
woman's part of the house girls are taught
to read, to sew and to play the zither, and
as they marry nt 13 or 13 their parents are
early relieved of all care for their future.
A Much Needed Invention.
The man who invents a method of join
ing the leather of machinery belts so that
it will be as strong at the point of union as
elsewhere has an enormous fortune in wait-
Ins for him. A machine belt 8-16 of an
inch thick will sustain 875 pounds of weight
per Inch of width. At the splices, after the
belt has been fastened with rivets, this Is
reduced to 880 pounds. Lacing reduces it
still further to SUO pounds, while a safe
working tension is only about 50 pounds
per Inch. If tbe belts could be made solid
and as strong at the joints as elsewhere,
the working tension might be largely in
creased. Detroit Free Press.
A Bedemdant Echo.
At Roseneatb In Argylsbire there is an
echo which repeats eight or ten notes from
a trumpet but tn a much lower tone than
the original. Then, after a momentary si
lence, the notes are again repeated, but still
weaker, and strange to relate, after another
short interval of silence, they are repeated
for the third time in a tone so faint as to
be scarcely audible. St Louis Republic.
A Myalls Number Among the Jews.
The nations of antiquity placed great
faith In the mystical powers of numbers.
Among the Hebrews "7" was tin national
number, In whose pBoterlo efficacy they bad
great confidence. We find It coimUinlly re
curring in Holy Script Philadelphia
Times,
Too Much Trouble.
Bingo I guess I'll wear tbat Ascot tie of
mine today.
Mrs. lllngcOh, I wouldn't, dear. Why
not wear your club tier
Bingo I would have to change my shirt
then, Clothier and Furnisher.
TIIK FOUNTAIN H1AO OP STKKNGTH
When we recollect that the stomach l the
(rami laboratory In which food transformed
luto the serrations which furnish vlaiir lo the
system alter entering anil eiiricliiug the lilixxl ;
that It la In abort the fountain head u( xtrenetli,
It ia essential to keep tills linjairiant iiiiilylng
machine In order anil to reiture it to activity
when It becomes inactive. This lluateller'a
stomach lllllura dues moat elTecliiallv. season
shly, regulatliif and reinforcing digestion, pro-
inoiuit: una action ol the liver aim Howe a.
Strength and quietude of the uervea ilenend hi
great measure upon thorough illxeatlon. There
ia uo nervine toiilo more nighty enteemeil by
the medical fraternity than the Hittera. I'hul-
claua alao atiouglr commend It fur chills and
lever, rneiimiuiinii, Kinney ana niauuer imuuie,
Ick headache and want ol auuellte aud aleeu.
Take a wlueglawful three tliuua a day.
I'rofmMir I'ollerhv The ImkIv of the true, ecu.
tlemcti, In roiiiitoM-d uliiioKt wholly of wilier.
Krenhlelgli Hprltig walerT
8AKK, HtlKK AND 8PKKI1V.
No external remedy ever yet devised lias
so fully and unquestionably met these
three prime condition! as suoceinfully as
Allcock's l'oaoiiB Plabtkks. They a. e safe
because they contain no deleterious drugs
and are manufactured upon sclentilic prin
ciples of medicine. They are sure because
Homing goes into mem except ingreuiems
which are exactly adapted to the purposes
for which a nlaster is reouired. Thev are
speedy In their action because their medic
inal qualities go rigui to ineir won oi re
lieving pain and restoring the natural and
healthy performance of the functions of
muscles, nerves and skin, ask tor all
cock'b, and do not be induced to accept a
substitute.
ItuANiiKKTH's 1'ibu are safe and sure.
It is Mild Kood whlnky eiin be bought III Kaat
ern TenneNKce for ,'4eeulN a Kullon, but that's
nil iiiooiiHhlue.
DKAKNB88 CANNOT HK t'UKICD
Ky local application, ss ihey cannot reach the
dlseaaed portion ol the ear. There ia only one
way to cure dealneas, and that la by couatltu
tiiuial remedies, lieafnewi ia caused by an In
flamed condition of the mucous llnhiK of the
eustachian tube. When this tube la Inflamed
you have a rumbling Hound or Imiierfect hear
lug, aud when it is entirely cluaeii deafness In I
the result, and uulesa the lullatiimatlnii can be
laken out and inn tune restored In Its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
which ia nothing but an Inllamvd condition ol
me mucous suriaces.
We will give Due Hundred Dollars (or anv
case of deafness (caused bv catarrh) tliKlcniinol
oe curea uy nan a i.aiarrn cure. cnd lor cir
ciilars, free. V. J. (HUSKY t CO.,
Toledo. O.
Hold by druggists; 76 cents.
Use Bnsmellne Stove Polish; no dust no smell,
Tet OssifSA for breakfast
Weak and Poor
In llcsh, hud scnushall the time, and sometimes
I could not lie dun n for I was ao distressed.
short of brcmli. I
consulted seven physl-
i luus,anj tiiecnnclusiou
was that I rettaluly had
Consumption
and my case wns hope
less. One pliytlchiu ad
vised me to gn cither
south or to Colorado, as
I could not live i i the
no:th. My husband n at
Iu the drm,' business and
so'd out lo go away, but
a friend silvlsed me to Into Hood's Siirsauirllln.
I did so and have improved rapidity In
Hood'sCures
tiemltla ever liuee 1 bcKiui with it, and am
now slip! to do my own work. I feel like s new
person." Mbs. F. O. Stonk, Geneva, Ohio.
Hood'8 Pills cure con-tipatlon. '.,
Baking Portder
When in Portlund be sure to tuke in
tbe greatest novelty at tbe Exposition,
We shall bake biscuits and cake every
afternoon and evening on our pretty
Jewel Gas Stove. Everybody cordially
invited to have a biscuit with us and see
the wonderful merits of Golden West
Baking 1'owder proved by actual work.
CLOSSET&DEVERS,
PORTLAND, OH.
Driving the Brain
at tlie expense
of tlie Body.
While we drive
the brain we
must build up
the body. Ex
ercise, pure air
foods that
make healthy flesh refreshing
sleep such.are methods. When
loss of flesh, strength and nerve
become apparent your physician
will doubtless tell you that the
quickest builder of all three is
Scott's Emulsion
of Cod Liver Oil, which not only
creates flesh of and in itself, but
timu kites the appetite for other
foods.
Prepared hr Scott a Bowna. K Y. All tnxtt 1st
Tlie Best
Waterproof
Coat
in the
WORLD !
fish
UOKER
The FISH HKAND SLICKER to wuruited Wltw-
pruof, tnd will keep you dry In tlte hanjettttorm. The
new IUMMKL Ki.K ktK It a Derfbct fldiH euaL Uid
I coren tiw entire Bridle. Hcwarcutf ImilaUooaV. Ihvn u
bay a coal if Uiti " run Brain." not ua It. Jllaitrt-
IteJ CsMiXCUe irr. A. J. TUWEK, lioiU.il, HaJt.
HAVE
rrcfflTCO FILES knowa by moHtnH
UK parapiraUoii. oauatf ioiviim luunof
whoa r to. Tbia form and BLXMX
BieUDUfi or r&oraUDuf a s ilx
T1KLO ITOirs! TO
DR. B0-$A-K0 S PILE RKMEDT,
which acta diraetlr on part affct4,
hsnvrsi (iisanrst all law ttjh lnar alfTawattttsr
YOU
GOT
nit fft aprtnanntcura. 1hriedSo. Dratrta
fLeW W a AMftBko, F.uia4alpA4a. Ya
:iMx::ii:
isctrc. sod Beople
who bare vest lanes er Asia
ns. shonM aae Paw's Car for
Coemasptkas, It aae m4
las.saaea, It has ant isle.
Son. It as not bad so lake,
la Ust beat eoawb amp.
Boas ersn.baie. SaVe.
"TrOutwimsiiaCV
(Md&i
DO.VT L1STKN
to tlie dealer who is bent
on bigger profits. lbs
tiling tliat he wants Tou to
buy, when you ask for Dr.
fUnw'a favorite Pruacrin-
tlon, fa n't "Just sa good."
of this is easy, i ne
uuaranfMd remedy
the ailments of woman
hood is the " Favorite Pre
scription." If it ever falls
to benefit or curs, in mak
ing weak women strong
or suffering women well,
you have your money
oats.
Anything "juat as good," or as sure to
nring ueip, could ue, ana wouiu oe, soiu ia
Just that way.
This Euarantecd medicine Is an Invigora
ting, restorative tonic, eeeclnlly aihtpUxl to
woman a needs and wriectiy uarinie iu any
condition of her system.
It builds up, itreiigthous, regulates, and
cures.
For periodical pains, bearing-down sensa
tions, ulceration, lnllammatiou everr thiusT
that's known as a " female complaint," it's a
retueuy mat a sale, certain, anil proven.
25ct
HioU.,and
il.UUper Itottle?
Oue cent a does.
THIS obiit Coooa Cuaa promptly cures
WDera ail oinere lau. fjouf na, croup, store
Threat, Hoarsenees, whooping Cough and
Aatbma. For Consumption It las no rival:
has cured thouaanda, and will OURI tod If
taken in time. Bold by Druggists on a guar
antee. For a Lame flack or Cheat use
BHILOH'I BELLADONNA PLABTKR-jo.
LILOH'S,
kCATARRH
'REMEDY.
lis
lave vou Catarrh? This remclrlsntaran.
teed to cure you. Friee,60c Injector I
rfrne.
'August
Flower
99
I have been troubled with dyspep
sia, but after a fair trial of August
Flower, am freed from the vexatious
trouble J. B. Voung, Daughters
College, Harrodsburg, Ky. I had
headache oue year steady. Oue bottle
of August Flower cured me. It was
positively worth oue hundred dollars
tome J. W. Smith, P.M. and Gen.
Merchant, Townsend, Ont. I have
used it myself for constipation and
dyspepsia and it cured me, It is the
bestseller I ever handled C. Rugb,
Druggist, Mechanicsburg, Fa.
Guns for Everybody.
Just received a full line of
Parker, Smith, Remington, Ithlca,
Lefever, U. M. C, Etc.
The most cnmnletc stock hi the Northwest.
Send 6 cents In staiuns for 112-pave Illustrated
catalogue.
THE H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO.,
98 First Street, - 1'Oltri.ANU, OR,
dr. eamrs
ONION
SYRUP
FOR COUGHS.
COLDS
AND CROUP.
GRANDMOTHER'S ADVICE.
fo railing family of nlna childran, my only ram-
oufrna. tjoim ana uroup waa onion ayrup. is
etTeotiVo to-day aa it wsi forty year ago.
itrandobildren taka Dr. Ounn'i union fly imp
alraadv nreDarod and mnri Dleaaaut to tha
taata. Bold everywhere Larva bottles 00 osnta.
TakaooaubtUtuttfor.W Thoro'a noUilaC aa gtxxi.
SOCIETY
BADGES.
A. FKI.DKNHKIM
KK, leading Jew
eler ef the l'adrle
North west, keeps a
large Rtnck of all
HKCRET SOCIETY
BA1X1KH on hand.
Ileal goods at low
est figures. Badges
made to order.
EOCENE.
Is a Hpecial brand of Hunting Oil. which we
manufacture expressly fur FAMILY l'Kt,
IT IS A I'KltrKl'T ILLUMINATOR.
IT IM H Ml H FJKK TKST.
IT IS OF UNIFORM QUALITY.
Wc guarantee It to be the hkiiikht possible
GRAIIK or 11.1.1'minatino on. Ask for It.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY.
MASQUERADES, PARADES,
111 A 'I ATM It THKVriUCAI.M.
Kvervthitig in the hIh.vu line. Costumes, Wigs,
UchhIh, I'mjKTUe, Open, and Play Books, etc.,
funiiwheii ut Kretuly reduced rates and in sujie
rior quality by the oldest, largest, beat renowned
and therefore only reliable Theatrical Supply
timut. m the Pacific Voat. Correspondence so
licited. (ioMWTKiN Si Co., 26, 28 aud ;t0 O'Farrell
street, also 821! Market street, Hun Francisco. We
tfupply all Theaters on tlte Voaxt, to whom we re
Itevtfully refer.
FOR CALIFORNIA HOMES,
Lands and Invest
meats, ne d for
CL H A HAKKH'H Real En ate luvestuiriit
Circular, tree. 1003 Ukoadway, Oakland, Cat.
TORS on I nnta i.lm enta. Bent miiken.
IjOWpNt prices, send for ctttHlottue.
iv. ; hi:a n,HlpoD,i ai.
ENGRAVINGII
WtlNTKKS HHOULD
KNOW Hint the oldest
and best l'holo-enKrav-
ingomr-eiu un trail,
f'lsro was established
J n Is77 by the M mincer
of the DfcWEY, KX.
URAV1XU CO., who
hiw secured the latest
ami best Improve
UMMitH.Hi'cret processes
und a full complement
of the most upproveU
machinery, photo ap
purntufl. powerful elec
trie iiaCtils.. etc. Huvintr
S.F.MxManU:fnttfhiMfJat.il,,S experience mid
superior artists, tlii
pioneer Co. turns out the highest class of work
promptly, rviiutjly and at uuifurmly moderate
fi rices for all kinds of engraving. Publisher. belet
uKvlup spt-clal Inmies. Job printers and others
should Heml forHurnples.erftlmuiPHntid in format ion i
A.T. lJKWKV, Miuiuger,!u Market St., 8. F., Cat
FRAZER AXLE
Best io the World!
Get tho Genuine!
Sold Everywhere!
GREASE
fKANK WOOLSKT, Agent, Portland. Or.
only
rfr for
L lVrfii
Y!M V V I sW i
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
ftloore's Revealed Remedy.
asTOHi, Okbook, Jannarr la.
MOORI REV KA LED REMEDY
RHEm ATleat and mj roea(etbnT cured entirely of LNFLAMMATOBir RHIO-
aiuub wasn us dsssuocsoc
OLD mr
Brooklyn Hotel
201-212 But. St., Sin Francisco.
This favorite hotel la nuder the manacemont
af I IUKI.KS MONTUIIMKKY, and l as koo.I II
not the best Family aud business Men's Hotel
Iu Hau Kraudsco,
Roma Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled 1
First-class service and I lie) blithest standard of
resie'taliillly guaranteed. Our rnuin runnuf be
turjioMitrit Jor tmiriiM nnd eiiniirl, Itnard and
room per day, I.M, I.A0, l.7Aaud IJ.UO; board
and room per week, 7 lo II.': sliiKle rooms, Un
lo 1. free ouavh to and from hotel.
DOCTOR
Prte's Meif
THE GREAT CURE
FOR
INDIGESTION
AND
CONSTIPATION.
Regulator of th ? Liver and Kidneys
A Hl'KCIKK) FOB
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia
And All Otbar Blood and Skin Diseases.
II Is a positive cure for all those painful, dell
cnte complaints aud complicated troubles and
weaknesses common among our wives, mothers
and daiiKhlcrs.
Theenccll Immediate anil lastliur. Two or
three doses of lis. I'akiikk's IIkmkhv tuscii dnlly
keeps tho blood cool, the liver and kldnes act
ive, and will entirely eradicate Iroiu the system
all traces of Hcrofula, Salt Klicuui, or any oilier
lorin ol uioou disease.
No medicine ever Introduced In this country
met with such ready side, nor given sucli
li
universal satisfaction whenever used us that ol
iihiki
it's It
edv I
IH. I'AKDKK'B ItKMKIiY.
his remedy has been u-rd In tbe hnpllala
throughout tlie old world for the past twenty.
live year aa n spei-iiic nir me noovu iiini-nm-n.
and ll haa and will cure when all other so-culled
remedies tail.
Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those
who have been cured hv Ita use. lruKKits sell
It at 11.110 er bottle. Try it and bu couviiiced,
For sale by
MACK & CO.,
O and II Front St., San Francisco.
for the above discuses,
KIDNEY
J
Bladder, Urinary and hlver Dlsesses Dropsy
(i ravel aud lliahetes are cured by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THE
BEST KIDNEY
AND LIVER
MEDICINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Bright'a Disease, Retention or Non-ro-teutloD
ol Urine, fains in the Back, Loins or
Bide.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General
Debility, Female Weakness and KxccsseB.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Curos Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice. Pour
Htoniach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Files.
HUNT'S REMEDY
At!aj AT ONl'Kon the Kldnrvs, I.Ivor
and Howels. restoring thein to a healthy ao
Hon, imil I I Ill s when all other medicines
tall. Hundreds hare been saved who have bveu
given up to dio by friends and physicians.
ftoi.n hv am, mrtiiiisis.
Hercules Gas Engintf
(OAS OK GASOLINE)
Mad for Power or Pumping Purpose;
The Cheaiiest Helluhle Oaa Kuglu
od tlia Market.
Out or Fncsnk arO
Puatc
Fur Simplicity It Beau the World. .
It oils itself from a Reservoir,
Va Cnrburetor to get out of order.
No llatterlea or Bleaitrle Spark.
ft runs wltb a Cheaper Onule of Gasoline than any
oilier Ktigiim. .
BKNO VOH C'ATAK'HOK TO
PALMER & REY, Manufacture At,
1(16 Sansiimi Street, San Francisco. taL
AND
PORTLAND. OKKOON.
gLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY. K"'C1S
BrphllH permanently cured In lb to 35 days. Yuu
can be treated at borne for the same price and tbi
tame rnartuitecai with those who prefer to como
bore we will contract to cure them or refund nmncy
and par expense of coming, railroad faro andboul
lillls, if we fail to cure. If yon have taken mer
cury, Iodide potaih, anditlll bare aches and
tnlns. Mucous Patcheaiin mouth, Hore Throat
4mpletC'opptM'olored Mnota, lilceraon any
part of tbe budr. Ilnlr or t: ye brow .mil In;
out. It ll thfa Syphllltle BLOOD POINOM
that we a-iwraustee to cure. We solicit the most
obstinate ease and challenrtne world for
ease we cannot care l'blsdlseasebasalwar
named the skill of the moat, eminent physl
clans. VMMtOOO capital behind our uncondi
tional iraarantee. At1uloproonisentrviiiec1on
application. Address COOK KKMKDV CO.,
sULM to 1S31 Masonic Tenple, Chicago,
UDC IVIIICinW'C SOOTHING
IIIHVt IIIUtJLUH U bYHUr
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
Fsrsalsbyall Urncstits. SACcsUsstttla
N. P. N. U. No. 615-S. F. N. U. No. 592
I can cute with pleasure that br tbe aae et
bbt has band was rellered from an oiri raw ol
ietnuafaia .tn BOsxmd. Tonrt In trau
no food. Yours tn i
autnd
a HA. a. T.
DBHIIT.
HULK
TOPB