Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U.S. Gov't Report
MM
ABSOLUTELY PUHE
Regarding tlio uko of bnujboo as fuel,
tho following qiiuint linos from the book
of Mwwer Marco Polo, tho Vouotiau,
form on intoratiiig example of travel
ers' tales In those, flays when travclors
wore so few that there was little fear of
. thoir meeting with contradiction:
He say: ''The. people cut the green
canes, of which there 'are vaet numbers,
end sot flro to a heap of thorn at once.
After they havo been awhile, bhing
they bnrst asunder, anil this ihak'es such,
a loud report that yon might hoar it ten
miles off. In fact, any one unused to
this noiite who-should hear it unexpect
edly might easily go'intoa.'s'woou.or dio.
of fright But those who are u0d to it'
care' nothing about it ; ' hence tliosb'who
are not used to it- stuff their ears well
with cotton and wrap up their, he'iuls
and faces with all the clothes they can
muster, and so they get along until they
have become used 'to tho sound. I tell
yon tho truth, however, when I say that
tho first tiuio you hear it nothing can be
more alarming. "Chambers' Journal
.. SIFTED FROM TUB BLOOD .
By the kidneys, Impurities pass off harmlessly.
Toe Inactivity ol the organs named rot only
cause these impurliies to remain and pnlann
the system, but alto leada to the !t generation
aud destruction ol the organs themselves. Pre
vent hrlght'a disease, diabetes dropsy, travel
and other ailments which affect the kidneys
and bladder wlih Hosteller's Htomnch Bit'era,
which likewise ovei comes malaria, dyspeptic,
biUlous, nt irons and rheumatic complaints.
"Ah, me, my h eart la lull I" all hid theglrl
who had been taking advantiigc of her leap year
privilege until she found herself engaged to live
men. j
MARRIAGK JOl'RNAL. containing pictures
mA Q.-.l ...wl.. l 1.1 1. Ill In!.. . A....
luuwv a, in, iviriti., 11 vm iivii, iu iiuu
wealthy Hie partner. P. O. box CT, l'ortlaud.
Piso'a Cure is the medicine to break up
children's Coughs ands Colds. Mrs. M. G.
Blunt, Bprat"", wii., March a, 1894.
FITS. All nui auipiMMl ire oy Itr. Hllne'e
Great Nerve Restorer Xontsaflei the first
day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and 1200
trial bottle free to Fit cues Head to Dr. Kline,
(01 Arch tit. Philadelphia. Pa.
PAIN
KILLER TUB GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
(Taken Internally, It Curei
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pajn in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds,
Coughs, &c, &c.
.Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
Ho artlola ever attained to auch nnbonndsa
popularity. Saltm obttrrer.
An article of great merit and virtus. Cisa,
Jrenparai'f,
We can bear testimony to tbe efficacy of the
Fain-Killer. We bsTe seen Ita metric effecta in
soothing ths severest pain, and know it to ba a)
good article. (ineiinati lttjatrh.
A apeedy enre for pain no family should ba
Witbent it, Montreal Trnnacript,
Nothing haa yet surpassed the Pain-Killer,
wbieh ia the most valuable family medioine now
Is nee. Tmn. Organ.
It baa real merit; aa a meana of removing pain,
no medicine baa acquired a reputation eqoal to
Perry Paris' Peiu-Killer.-Ntwpori v.) llaily
It is really a valuable medioine it fa need by
Bsany Physicians. Botlon Travtlltr.
Beware of imitations, bo only tbe genuine
Cade by "Pkrrt Davis," Sold e.errwhere,
rgo bottles, at and sue.
DIRECTIONS for imnff
CREAM BALM. Apply
m particle of the Balm well
up into the nostril. After
a moment draw strong
breath through the nose.
Use three t mis a day, a fter
meals prefemd, and before
retiring.
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BALM Open! and cleansei
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma
tion, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Bensea of Taste and
Smell. The Balm la quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once. ....
A particle la applied Into each nostril, and la
agreeable. Price. 60 cents at Druggists' or by
Sail. ELY BROTHKRB,
Ml Warren Htreet, Sew York.
Pants?
PAHTS $3 TO ORDER
Tailor-made, finished and sewed
with ailk throughout, perfect fitting
by first-class white tailors from
your measure. On application will
end sample of cloth and directions
foraelf measurement. Black Chev
iot auitlnga, SIS. Uniforms and
Bicycle cults a specialty.
BIJ1I & BUCK CLOTHIKC COMPAKY. PQBTUND, OREGON
THE AERMOTOR CO. does haiftlie orldJ
windmill business, because It has reduced Uie cost of
. . i a Mu It huai m a f i a rival n " ri
wiDd power w i.o -
. MyuQT aonr. i kmm iuu " "
lotben. It nukM Pumping nd
Completion widoidiiis. muim
k, w ana w lArrg oi-i iiiwrioiuni -
Grinder. On application it will nam one
Jaonary 1st at 13 the nraal prlea. It also maaea
Tanka loC Pumpa ol all alnrts. Send for catalogue.
ftatj' I2ta. Boca well aad rillaert Stretta. Cktcaga.
on. GUMirs
IMPBOVED
LITER
PILLS
A MII4 Pbyelr,
One Pill fmr m !.
mrala aaeb daf nlrimn nr
beeML Thwee pills aopply what the ; ayetra lacfca to
SlTit regular Tnoy enre Headachy bngtttM the)
ETee.aodclar tho Cooiploiion better than filiating
Tbey met her gripe nor eeten. To ormvinoaron. wm
A aauveuaant of too
aftftlllVf Morphlno Habit Cnref la 10
lIDIII ItoSOditya. Mo par till tared.
U r U lei DR7j. ST EPHENaUebanen.Oaat.
atay,
The Ntnall Iteloojlngs ol tfress.
For wear with untrimmed bndicM
there are shown large, flaring collars
and cuffs of dead white embroidery
trimmed with , butter colored Valen
ciennes lace. These are protty, nnd as
they stand laundering well really give,
in wear, their money's worth.
A belt and collwpof gold braid caught
with out jet hcxiks and eyes are m vogue
and may be worn with any dark colored
or all White bodice. The collar is form
ed of gold braid a little over an inch
wide, while the bolt is 2 iuchPBwido
and the clasps are elected . to suit .the
width of each.' Belts may bo of silk,
ribbon or . leather. Seal or snake skin
bolts with silver buckles are liked for
OTjtiiig.or traveling wear, and very often
have bags to match put upon them, but
for an elaborate waist a leather belt is
not considered in good taste.
The regular belting can be gotten in
any color and is most effective when its
clasp is a small, gold buckle elaborately
carved. Young girls fancy silver buc
kles, upon which are engraved thoir
monograms, but these can scarcely be
spoken of as new, though they are pop
ular. Ladies' Borne Journal.
Clile lilnestockinga.
Tho ftncieiit belief that blnestockinps
were nlwuys atteuuuted, wore blue gog
gles, nnd tlint well educated women
were necesfiirily plain and unattractive,
is receiving many rude shocks nowa
days. Ono EiiK'lifh paper notices with
MirpriKO that MisH Grace Cliisliolni, a
young wouuiu of Britain who was re
cently made a Ph. D. by tho University
of Gottiugeu, is reniarktib'y haudKorno
nnd artistic. The Figaro of Paris, in
commenting npon Miss Phillippa Faw
cett, the lady senior wrangler of Eng
land, declared her to bo for n wonder
extremely "chic," while in onr own
land such brilliant lights as Mrs. Alice
Freeman Palmer, Mme. Alberti, Miss
Evangeline Hathnwny, Miss Katherino
D. Blako, Mrs. Miriam Greely, Mrs.
Elizabeth Bisland Whetmore and Miss
Graco Gould would be notable for their
physical beanty if they had not already
gained distinction by thoir intellectual
ity. Dr. Sargent, it is said, remarks
that the American college women are
the finest specimens of physical beauty
extant, and ho probably is as good an
anthorityon the subject as we can have.
An Appeal to the Fair Sex.
Mrs. Lemon, the honorary secretary of
the Society For the Protection of Birds,
asks mejo publish a protest against the
wearing of bird of paradise feathers in
bats nnd bonnets. Mrs. Lemon urges
that unless a check is placed upon the
ruthless destruction of this beautiful
tropical bird to pander to the caprices
of fashion it will soon be exterminated.
Tho society therefore entreats civilized
women to do what they can to prevent
this by refusing to purchase "anything
purporting to have once belonged to a
bird of paradise. " I rather Suspect that
the hulk of the brilliant plumes so de
scribed by the milliners have never be
longed to a bird of paradise. Still I
sympathize with the society's efforts to
stop the slaughter of birds for tbe
adornment of feminine headgear, and
so I commend Mrs. Lemon's appeal to
my lady readers. Loudon Truth.
The Yofftie of the Ready Made.
A woman can now walk into a store
and find skirts of every description, from
gingham to satin brocade, well cnt,
gracefully lmng and tailor made, and in
the same establishment or elsewhere con
easily find any style of waist she likes
best, smart, neat or elaborate in effect,
which, with little alteration of teu
without any will fit her to perfection,
since great skill is now brought to bear
on high class garments of this descrip
tion. Black satin or lustrous silk skirts
are first choice, and one may wear half
a dozen different waists with such a
skirt and the effect produced is that of
as many distinct gowns. With large
lace berthas, ribbon braces, fancy sailor
collars and similar accessories one may
still further vary the appeorance of the
waists severally. Philadelphia Times.
A Happy Appointment.
Miss Janey Conrd of the editorial staff
of the Pittsburg Press, a very brilliant
and attractive writer, has been appoint
ed chairman for the International League
of Press Clubs during the world's wo
man's congresses at the Atlanta exposi
tion. She is . making arrangements for
the women who are to speak at these
congresses in November and expects to
have among the star attractions sncb
well known writers as Mrs. Eliza Arch
ard Conner, Kate Field and Helen Gardi
ner. Miss Courd's appointment is an
admirable one. She holds bigh rank in
the literary world and is popular with
those engaged in such pursuits. She wi 11
make a splendid lieutenant to Mrs.
Loulie M. Gordon, the oxecutive of the
committee on congresses at Atlanta.
New York Mail and Express.
The death of Professor Huxley recalls
ais sensible words on the woman qucs
.ion: Suppose, for the sake of argument,
we accept the inequality of the sexes as
me of nature's immutable laws ; call it
i fact that women are inferior to men
n mind, morals and physique. Why
ihonld this settle or materially affect
ie subject of so called woman's rights?
vVonld not this very inferiority be a
reason why every advantage should be
iven to the weaker sex, not only for its
jwn good, but for tbe highest nevelop-
aieut of the race?
TWO FAMOUS TOEMS.
PECULIAR CIRCUMSTANCES UNDER
WHICH THEY WERE WRITTEN.
Old Captain John Duble and Ills Ilondlee
of Faded and Time Worn 1'apera That
Becalleil Interesting Memories of the
Long Time Ago,
Old John Duble, the donghty captain
of tho Ohio river gunboat Conestoga aud
thoconiuiodoroof tho Ueot which helped
repulse Bragg and Kirby Smith whpn
they laid sit go to Cincinnati, la suffer
ing from the Infirmities of his foursoore
years at his home in this city. Though
bis sea legs hnve gone bnck on hirn to
aouioextent, his mind remainsclear and
active. I cnlled upon him the other
evening and found him engaged in rum
maging through several package?; of
timoworu aud yellow papers, which he
said were notes that he had kept for
years before and since the war. Picking
np a clipping npon which were some
verses, he luid it in my lap with the re
mark, "Did yon hear how that was
written?"
I examined the clipping and saw that
It contained the verses .of Geuernl W.
H. Lytlo of Ohio, who, while fighting
with the Army of the Cumberland, lost
bis life near Chickamanga. Who hits
not read "I Am Dying, Egypt, Dying?",
"I'll tell you about that piece," con
tinued Captain Dubla "I knew Lytle
long before the war, when he was a
young mnu studying law in Ciuoiiuiati.
Ho was inclined to be n gay youth and
spent too much time over the flowing
bowl One night he was taken to the
Hammond Street statiou for safo keep
ing. As ho sobered up he called for a
pen and ink. Then nnd thero be wrote
that poem. It immortalized him.
"Years after Lytle became a Union
general and participated in the battles
of Tennessee. Ho was killed at Stone
River. When the rebels examined the
body nnd found the poem, which estab
lished bis identity, they . tenderly
wrapped him in the Union flag, for
which he had so bravely fought, and
seut him across to the Federal camp, ac
companied by a guard of honor. That
was one of tho prettiest things I ever
knew tho rebols to do, and our boys ap
preciated it too.
"Here's another story of how Buch
anan Reed enme to write that dashing
poem, 'Sheridan's Rido.'. with which
every one is familiar. Reed was on my
staff at the siege of Cincinnati. He had
been living in that city, but he came
origiually from Pennsylvania, and was
as much at homo in Philadelphia, New
York, Boston, Rome, Dusseldorf, Lon
don or Paris as in the conuty of Ches
ter, which gave him birth. He went to
Cincinnati as a tailor's apprentice, then
became a student of sculpture under
Clevenger and carved angel faces upon
freestone mounmeuts. Abandoning
sculpture he took up art and mental cul
ture. When I knew him in 1863, he had
been all over the world and hnd lived in
all of the large cities. He had written
quite' a number of war poems.
" 'Sboridiui's Ride' was written the
1st of November, 1804. Murdoch, the
actor, was to be given an ovation in
Pike's Opera House. Murdoch was read
ing Harper's Weekly that morning, and
upon the title page was the thrilling
picture of Sheridan's ride to the front.
A friend suggested that there was a
poem in the picture, and asked if he
could not have one written for the actor
to recite at his ovation. Murdoch ex
pressed his doubts at being able to mem
orize the piece in time. But the friend
sought Reed, who enthnsed upon seeing
the picture, and during the afternoon
the poem was finished. Before the ink
had dried on the paper Murdoch was
committing the verses to memory. That
night Murdoch inimitably interpreted
that poem, and peal after peal tX enthu
siasm punctuated the last three glowing
verses. Both Murdoch and Reed were
called before the footlights to receive
congratulations. Reed afterward gave
me the manuscript of that poem, lhe
author told me that he took nothing to
his room save a pot of black tea, at
which he sipped as he wrote. 'That
poem, with its faults, said he, 'came
from no inspiration of the bottle. I
would like to have corrected some of
those faults, bnt Bayard Taylor advised
me not to allow the least change or
emendation, but to let it stand as writ
ten. It now stands as the muse gave
it'" Washington Cor. Cincinnati En
quirer. Rivera of Buttermilk.
There is more than one way of turn
ing the tables on a person who indulges
in the practice of "drawing a long
bow. "- One of the most effectual meth
ods was recently employed by a slow
spoken Vermonter on an "accommoda
tion train.
Several persons were listening in open
mouthed, wide eyed astonishment to the
talk of a loquacious young man, whose
stories increased in size and general in
credibility as time went on. He was a
resident of a town adjoining that in
which the elderly Vermonter had spent
all his days, but the old man watched
the narrator in -silence, though with
none of the interest displayed by the
other listeners.
At last tbe young man mentioned one
of the citizens of his native town, aud
remarked incidentally that the man had
an immense dairy, from which he sent
out over a million pounds of butter aud
an equal quantity of cheese every year.
At this several of bis hearers looked
decidedly incredulous, and one of them,
turning to the elderly man, said :
"You come from round his way, I
b'lieve. Did you ever hear tell of that
dairy?"
"Waal, no," drawled the person ad
dressed, with a perfectly grave face. "I
don't recall havin beerd of it till now,
but I have heerd that there's a man over
in that town that has ten sawmills that
are worked an kep' a-goin by butter
milk, an I asrsume to say it's the same
man, an if one story's true like as not
the other may be." Youth's Companion.
Mr. Mark'a lierjueat.
Mrs. Esther C. Muck of Sulcm, Mass.,
who died seven years ago, left her large
property to Dr. Mock for his life, to ro
vert to public uses after his death. Dr.
Muck has recently died, nnd tV.'OO.OOO
will now go to Alfred Stoiio of Provi
dence, an architect, in trust, to erect an
industrial school in Salem "for the pur
pose of teaching tho females of tho
poorer classes of the city such useful and
ornamental arts, occupations aud trades,
by which they can upHrt themselves
honorably and profitably. " A large
tract of land, beautifully situated In
north Salem, is given to tho city as a
publio park,, and there are other useful
Requests,
The suggestion is made that there is
no better model for a bicycle skirt than
that of the modified bell skirt, which
will fluro out woll arouud the bottom
And yet can bo made to fit smoothly ovor
the hips and have tho rcuisito quantity
of fullness directly at the back. An or
dinary Beainntres with a good paper
pattern eau easily produce one of those
skirts, and it goes without saying that
the suggestion is an economical cue.
Special designs of bicycling skirts take
to tbemselveri extraordinary airs and
prioes. New York Times.
Throat Paralysis.
From the Coarier-HareJd, Saginaw, Mich.
It was publioly talked all over Clare
county, Mioh., for some time before
the Courier-Herald tent a reporter to
Dover to fully investigate the Coulter
matter. He finally went, and we pub
lish today his full report. The Coul
ters are prominent people, though Mrs.
C. in response to the question whether
she objected to being interviewed, said,
"Certainly not" Her story follows:
"About fourteen years ago we de
cided to take up onr abode in Dover
and everything went along smoothly'
for several years, business progressed
and being of a saving temperament we
accumulated quite an amount Our
family increased as the years rolled by
and we now have five children living,
the oldest 16, youngest 8, but siokness
made its way into our household, and
doctors' bills flooded upon us, until we
have nothing left bnt our home, and
these sweet children. Everything
went to satisfy the olaimi of physi
cians. .
"About three years ago I had a
miserable feeling at the back of my
ears, my right hand became paralyzed
and the paralysis extended to my svin
and throat, and would affect my bead
and eyes, sometimes for days I would
lose my sight, my faoe was deformed,
lifeless as it were, my nose was drawn
to one side and I presented a pitiable
appearanoe and never expecting to re
gain my natural facial expressions. I
smnlnved the best uhvsioians that
oould be prooured, expending thou
sands of dollars for their services but
oould not obtain relief. At laBt they
stated my case was beyond the reach
of medloal skill, aud it would be but a
short time until the end would ooaae.
This certainly was not very enoourag
ing to me, but I never gave up hope.
In oonneotion with receiving the at
tendance of physioians I have tried
every medioine known to the apothe
cary, but never received any relief un
til Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People came to my assistance. Before
I had taken half of the first box the
deformity in my faoe had left me, and
before four boxes had been oonsumed
the paralysis had disappeared entirely
and muoh to my surprise I felt like a
new woman. I have not taken any
tnariinlnn since last soring, just about a
year ago, and my trouble has not ap
peared since. 1 owe my neaun, uij
life, to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"A short time sinoe my little boy
John was afflicted with 8t Vitus'
danoe. He could not walk aoross the
nntn nrithnnt agsistanoe. in fliOt he
woud fall all over himself, but after
taking a few boxes ot Dr. Williams
Pink Pills. 8t Vitus' danoe entirely
left him, and no traoe of the affliotion
is left These pills are wortn tneir
(tir. in o-nld. You mar say in this
oonneotion that I am willing at any
time to make affidavit to tne trotn oi
these statements, and furthermore I
nriii answer ariv oommunioation oon-
erning my oase, as I oonsider it noth
ing more than right and just that I
hnniri aosist suffering humanity."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new lire
onri rinhness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale
by all druggists, or may be haa ny
mail from Dr. Williams Medioine
Company, Sohenectady, N. Y., for BO
eents per box, or six ooxes ior a.ov.
Pocket Knives
I and Scissors
We will send TREE either a
large 2-blade Pocket Knife
with stag handle, OB, a pair
of 7-inch full Kickel Soissors
Botn Guaranteed to be beat
auaiil eteel.
For
Ton mm Slid m eon poo
and two ooupone Inaiae ansn ouaoe vma ot
l BLACKYELL'S GENUINE
DURHAM TOBACCO.
Stmt Coupoat with Sam i Adinn to
BLACKYELL'8 DURHAM TOBACCO CO., DURHAM, 1. 1
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the
coupon which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
a cint a-raMPi accsmo.
FlttlST, FKOLIC AMI KVsINEHIi.
The wind over frozen pondi and lakes,
over snow-fields of plains and open coun
try, ia beai'ily charged with frost and fine
particles of frozen matter. It is the moat
penetrating way for ohill to aet in. (Hid
den warmtb. Hidden chill, and severe
colds, liirla and boys skating, driving fur
pleasure or buaineas, and men at work
afield know the difference in temperature.
Yet the youngsters skate away and with
mouth open laughing take in a dose of
soretbroat. Drivers and workmen throw
aside wraps and all know the next day
from soreness and stitlueas what suddeu
ohill means. Now the beat thing to do
when housed is to rub well st once with St.
Jacobs Oil. Ifyuu do. you will not have
Bore throat; or If you are stiff and sore, it
will cure by warming the surface to throw
out the chill.
First Clerk Doea your guv'unrevor tell you
fellows funny stories T (Second Clerk Nui but
we have to laugh ut the sanio. . , .
HOW'S THI8T
Ws offer One Hundred Dollar! Reward lor
any case ol Catarrh that canuot tie cured by
Hall's Catarrh due.
1 t. J. CHUNKY A CO, Propa. Toledo, 0.
We the undersigned, have known f. 1. Cheney
lor the last 16 yeara, and tielieve him perfectly
honorable lq all buaineas transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obligations made
by their Arm. . .
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ol
' Waldiho, KlNrux & MiKVIM.
Wholesale Druggist!. Toledo, Ohio.
Hatl'i Catarrh Cure la taken Internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud maVoui surfaoea of
the system. Price, 78c per bottle. Sold by aV
druggist. Testimonials free.
Hall's Family Pills are the bast
Tbt GiRatiA. tor breakfast.
From V.S.Jotrnal of JeIMa
Prof. W. H, Feke, who
makes a apeciulty of
Epilepsy, haa without
doubt treated and cur
ed more caaea than any
living Physician ; his
success ia astonishing.
We have heard of cases
of to years' atundmg
CDTOQ oy
him. Ha
publishes a
valuable
work on
this dis
ease, which
he sends
with a
lurtre bot
tle of his absolute cure, free to any suffers.
who may aend their P. O. and Express address.
We advise anv one wishing a cure to address
Prof.W. H. FEED. F. O.i 4 Cedar St., Hew Tor
MIS
hit a
COCOA CAUTION
If "La Belle Chocolatlere " isn't on
the can, it isn't Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa.
WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited,
DORCHESTER, MASS. ,
If you want a sure relief for
limbs, use an
Allcock's
Bear in Mind Not one of
tations is as (rood as the genuine.
eea-a aBBea i L ye ya anew
I. 3 I f I ,-V
V V --V'"
it the name of Woman's Friend. It ia
ful in relieving the backaches, headaches
which burden and shorten a woman's
women testify for it. It will give health and strength
and make life a pleasure. For Bale by all druggists.
BLUMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Pobtland, Agents.
???ur Y. Y
mmm irjIfJO
marine ....
WARE-HOUSE
"DON'T BORROW
APOLIO
FREE
40 Coupons;
oa, roe
3 Coupon and 40 ceott.
Inelda each S ennaa ba(.
arch
April, May are most emphatically fhi
months for taking a good blood purifier,
because the system is now moat in need
of such s medicine, and because it more
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
In winter Impurities do not pans out of the
body freely, but accumulate in the blood,
April
The best medicine to purify, enrich and
vitalize tbe blood, and t.h.us give strength
. and build up tbe system, is , Hood's 6arsa
parilla. Thousands take It as' their Spring
Medicine, and more are' taking it today
than ever before. ; If ytln are tired, "out ol
sorts," nervous, have bad tan In the
rooming, aching or dissy i head, sour
Stomach and. itecl all. run down, .a course
nf Tlnnd'a Sarsanarilla will put your whole
body in good order and, make you strong
and vigorous:- It is the ideal epring
Medicine 'and " true' nerve tonio, because
Sarsaparilla
lithe One Tme Blood Purifier. All druggists,
Prepared only by C. I. Hood A Co., Lowe'l, Mass.
aTfinrl'o Pillej "r0 purely vegetaMe, care-
uvvu a a aaau
fully prepared. 2f cents.
pains in the back, side, chest, or
.
Porous
Plaster
the boit of counterfeits and imi
sanas Toe very remarsame ana certain
H.. . , , 1
"XI relief given woman dj bwwi'd
REVEALED REMEDY has given
uniformly success
and weaknesi
life. Thousands of
MACHINERY
BY 0CmRE8P0NDINQ W
IT FIRST
COST...
BY CORRESPONDING WITH
THE WILLAMETTE IRON WORKS
Portland, orecon
TROUBLE." BUY
nlOOdl'S
MRS. WINSLOW'S sgm?ai
- FOR CHILDREN TECTHINO
Feraale Sr all vg,jl ; Vl'L'. 1 '
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE F"
DiiT l
.IHlHllljCllllllWUll
200 -3"- ST PORTLAND.
tmspjcED CATALOG rREEv
BE.NALDO.
MAKRIKD LA DIES
K K A l THIS:
IMsbt of you have
been aufferlnc; for
years from Iruuliles known aa Female Wraknets
and have been able to get no help. You have
jHii'ii In your back, aeros youi douy and down
your Umbt, hmdachr, or other easily recoe lilted
symptom of female troubles. Our preparation
"KKNAl.DO," a htolth lotim, la the preacrlDtioa
of a celebrated apeclaliston female dlaeaaea In
whose hands it has bean the means of curiuir
hunareili. It will cure you I It destroys all
(terms which maybe present and to which all
Ifatse troubles are due, but ia perfectly harm
leas to the pal lent. The pregnancy will not be
harmed by onr wash and so la ol great use to
relieve many of Ita tniblea as vomiting, etc. We
will mail eu application circulars containing
extensive aescrlptioa of tbe use and action of
this great remedy. One box of "Kenaldo ' Is
sufficient for 8 months' treatment wltb lullidl
rectiens, fA. We also have "Kenaldo" In cap.
aulea at 1 per email box, or S per large bent, t
smaller. Lady agents wanted; can make S6tc
$10 per day, aa every lady wants Kenaloo. Re
mit by registered letter, t. O. money order, or
express money order payable to HKNU
CIIKMICAL, CO., box low Ban Jose, Call
torn la.
SURE CURE for PILES
lo.k,r laiuer,. A sajll.e ear.. Tiree.ir, eJsl Siea. 'Mae
see. K,wai amii. ML.iMMAJ.aieC Mri
V. P. N. U. Ko. 63&-S. f. 5. U. No. 715
I I Beat Cough SynisTTastne tiouL Cat I I
I I hi tlroev Bold py drnejneta, f I
L - J