The Corvallis gazette., February 20, 1896, Image 4

Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
If V X
U aV
A BIG SALT MINE.
Development of a New
California
Industry.
Articles of incorporation have been
bd bv the "Crystal Rock Salt Min
is, Co." of San Francisco, with a oap-
V stock of 500,000, of which S227,-
) have been subscribed by Chas. Gr.
lborn, Sanford Bennett, Meyer
Wis, J alius Keimer, &. i.ewis, u.
rn and Ben Lewis.
ITbe Crystal Rock Salt Mine is situ-
d in San Bernardino county, and
fcduces a salt of superior quality,
kich, according to analysis made by
bfessor L. Falkenau, of the State
say Office in San Francisco, is found
be chemically pure. At the instance
Norton, Teller & Roden, and other
:n .Francisco nooses, a nomDer 01
ts were made, with the resnlt that
salt produced from this mine has
fen found to be equal to the best Eng-
h salt in the market for butter mak
er and table use, and for meat and
packing, milling and dairy pur
sea. The lump stocK salt from mis
ne is preferred by the large cattle
bapanies to any other salt, by reason
its purity, dryness and solidity; also
bause it is the most economical for
ok feeding. Owing to its firmness
purity it does not deliquesce when
ced out on the ranges.
pie company con trolls over 1,000
es of mining ground in which the
t is mined from large deposits, as
r and transparent as crystals. The
tie is connected with Salt Rock Sta
ll (Dan by) on the Atlantic & Pacific
R. by a road extending thirty-two
es, especially constructed by the
otion Engine Company, and upon
ich the company successfully oper-
a train of traction engine and
gons, constructed by the Best Manu
turing Company of San Leandro,
I.
the company is about to commence
erection of extensive works at the
ne, and upon their completion will
enabled to supply the purest salt
er produced for butter-making, table
meat and fish-packing. Lump salt
stock-feeding and milling purposes
bow being shipped.
The buildings at the mine are con-
ucted of salt, and the company is
but to erect an offioe building at the
lroad station out of rock salt, which
1 attract great attention. Passen-
s on the train passing this station
now in the habit of getting off the
in for the purpose of securing crys-
of salt as keepsakes.
n the sunlight a building construct
or this salt appears as if it was cov
d with diamonds.
THE WEED IN .KANSAS.
wton Has a Ladles' Smoking Glob Called
the Sparrow.
The only ladies' smoking club known
exist in Kansas has just been discov-
d in Newton and is named the Spar-
w. The Sparrows have a select club
om, elegantly fitted up with the most
xnrious furnishings, including divana
profusion and all the paraphernalia
a smokers' club. There are books and
iriodicals, but it is in no sense a liter-
y club. It is composed exclusively of
ung women, the number being limit-
to nine.
When one member marries or leaves
e city, another lady is elected to fill
e vacancy, and it is said there are al-
ays several applications awaiting ae
on. It was only by accident that this
elusive secret association was discov
ert, but it has been in existence for a
ng time. The room belonging to the
ows is on Main street and is a
fennine clubroom. All its members are
bcluded in Newton's "swell set" St.
puis Republic.
What Congressmen Read.
"What books are the most popular
ith the new congressmen?" I asked a
bokseller.
Books on etiquette," he answered.
The demand is so great we cannot fill
We sold 20 such books yesterday.
ad I have today sent a large order to
y publishers, for at this rate my stock
ill soon be exhausted. " Washington
ost. . - .
Perfume Manufacture. '
England manufactures perfumes on
very large scale, importing many of
me materials from other countries, but
leo making a large use of home-grown
erbs and flowers.
. Controls an Empire. '
The South Africa Company, control-
bd by Cecil Rhodes and his associates,
wns a territory larger than France,
Sermany, Austria and Italy combined
r five times the area of California.
Number of Hairs In a Beard.
A Pottstown barber has found a new
bcupation for spare moments. He hat
Tinted the number of hairs in a man't
lird whom he shaved. When the lathei
ted which had been used in shaving
was not difficult, although tedious, t
tint the' hairs, which numbered 12.
3. Philadelphia Record.
penny
A
hor two
jl extra profit.
That s the merchant s reason
Jiourges an inferior binding for
costly skirt. It s not nothing
) as good as - p
Bias Velveteen Skirt Binding.
Look for S. H. & M. on the label
d take no other.
your dealer will not supply you we
will.
Sand for samples, showing labels and ir.ate-
s. to the
. O. Box 699, New
fcrk City.
s. n. & M. Co., p.
PURE
STORIF.S OF THE DAY.
Things Seen and Heard at the Capitol at
Washington.
One of the saddest places about the
whole capitol is that little corner off of
statuary hall where women wait the
slow motions of their "influence." The
condensed heartache and desperation
that are crowded into that narrow space
day after day are enough to soften the
most hard hearted. Out there, one day
this week, sat a widow. She was old
and poor. It was a raw, cold day, but
the desolate woman had only a thin
shawl about her and one shoe was all
broken at the side, so that only her
stocking kept her foot from the ground.
She had sent in for "her" representa
tive, and when he came out, he was
coolly courteous, but finally seemed to
warm up a little, and, at her earnest
solicitation, promised to see Senator
Somebody about getting her a place, fie
was so emphatic in saying that she must
not worry, but leave all to him, that
she turned to leave him with her face
fairly transfigured with a glow of hap
piness. When she had disappeared over
the last "whispering stone" toward the
senate, that heartless member turned to
the page and said sternly:
"See here 1 If that old guy comes
fooling round here after me again, I am
not in my seat ! Do you sabe?"
The boy "sabed" all straight enough
and gave a frightened promise to re
member. Poor little old woman !
There is a regular King Humbert of
Italy on the floor of the house, and it
will surprise him greatly to read this
and find himself quite an attraction
among the women in the galleries. The
particular attraction is a pair of fierce
gray mustachios, and they belong to
Mr. Poole of New York. Really, the
likeness to the royal Italian is quite
startling.
Terry of Arkansas has cultivated a
remarkable suit of chrysanthemum hair
in the summer's recess between con
gresses. If he could coax bis locks to
unkink themselves, be would rival in
this respect Buffalo BilL
Prince Albert coats are quite the fash
ion since Mr. Reed set the pace on the
day he became speaker, but there are
ways and ways of wearing them. The
average congressman needs to take some
lessons in the art. A closely buttoned
Prince Albert is a sight for gods and
men to laugh at if it does not fit, and
most of them do not.
One of the remarkable and enjoyable
features of the Fifty-fourth congress is
the absence of smoking upon the floor.
Men like Mr. Quigg and Mr. Tarsney,
who all but sleep with cigars in their
months, find it rare self denial to go
without smoking, but they content
themselves with a "dry smoke," twist
ing and chewing to pieces almost as
many cigars as they would otherwise
smoke. The only man seen to smoke de
liberately on the floor was Mr. Powers
of Vermont, fie was clear back by the
fireplace and was busy thinking when
he lighted his cigar, and the expression
of cherubic content which went over
his face when he settled back in his
chair to take that tabooed smoke was
something to remember.
The ladies who watch with such in
terest every day the proceedings of con
gress have quite decided that Mr. Crisp
has the smallest and whitest hand in
the house.
"What brand do you wear, mister?"
asked a man with high heeled boots and
a sombrero, of Representative Miller
yesterday as that gentleman came out
of the house. - i
Mr. Miller looked a little surprised,
but replied courteously that he didn't
know exactly what his questioner meant.
"I want to know which camp you
round up in when there is a general
stampede?" .- ...
"Do you mean to ask my politics?"
asked Mr. Miller.
"Precisely," said the stranger. "I'm
off my own reservation and I've kinder
lost my bearings. I'm on the trail of
the man who corralled a permit to come
hyar and sass the gov'munt fur my
state, and the herd boss out hyar allows
that I don 't sabe things none too proper
and holds me up. Now, if yon don't be
long to the other outfit, you look fit to
be a pretty, good trail boss. '' k
"And who would you like to see?"
asked Mr. Miller, with a broad smile at
the interest the man was eliciting from
loungers in the corridors. '
"I reckon you all know him like a
ben, the same bis name being Dennis
Flynn. " And Mr. Flynn soon appeared.
"And who is that?" asked a gallery
.occupant of his friend, who seemed to
know everybody and had been keeping
up a running comment on everybody
and everything in the house while the
Bayard resolution was being discussed,
as Mr. Dingley of Maine addressed the
chair. .
"He's one of the most highly respect
ed men in the house," said a Btranger
at his left.
"And the thinkingest man to boot,"
responded the friend, and went on de
livering his opinions audibly.
' "Say, Charley, I want a business ex
actly like that for a flower stand. It's
just too loyely for anything, and it
Wouldn't tip over. " She was evidently
a bride, and she was commenting on
the malachite mace standard! Wash
ington Star.
A Sightless Household. '
Kokomo, Ind. , is the home of a pecul
iarly afflicted family. The husband and
wife are both blind, the latter being
also a helpless cripple, the accident that
produced blindness likewise depriving
her of the use of her arms. Their hired
girl is also blind. Thus the entire house
hold is sightless. The husband sells
candy on the streets. . Their home is as
neat and clean as the tidiest housekeeper
with good eyes could keep it Chicago
later Ocean.
IMPERIAL MILLIONS
By JULIAN HAWTH0ENE.
(Copyright, 1891, by American Press Associa
tion.! .
"Dear sir," it ran, "I have, of course,
heard of your loss, and I can say, with
out fear of your misunderstanding me,
that it interested me. Let me also re
mark at the outset that the rewards you
offer would not be acceptable to me,
even were I to become entitled to them.
But, as yon may easily imagine, my
mind, since otfr last meeting, has not
been entirely at ease; and if I were able
to forward your efforts in this affair I
should feel justified in hoping that any
hostile designs you may have against me
would undergo some modification. It is
for this reason that I address you. I do
not wish to exaggerate the value of the
information I possess it may lead to
nothing. But, at any rate, I believe' I
have come into possession of something
that may turn out a clew; and if you
will call at my house alone at noon to
morrow I will tell you what it is. I must
stipulate, however, that yon show this
letter to no one, nor intimate that you
have received it, for I will not run the
risk of being forestalled or interfered
with in the matter. You can, of course,
disregard this letter if you choose, or you
can attempt to draw my secret from me
by force; but if you know me well you
will do neither of these things, but ac
cept my invitation under the conditions
that I have imposed."
There might, no doubt, be personal
danger to the count in going to this ren
dezvous. Sallie Matchin and he were
on terms of deadly enmity, and noth
ing would suit her better than to
have him out of the way. Going alone
to her house he might easily fall into a
fatal ambush; for, perilous though it
would be to commit violence upon a
man of his social prominence, Sallie was
a desperate woman and was capable of
anything.
If he hesitated, however, it was-by no
means on account of any considerations
as to his own safety. If he had known
that he were going to certain death he
would still 'have been prompt to the
nour, proviuea oiuj man ue was assured
that Olympia had been placed in safety.
But this was very far from certain. The
"clew" might be merely a bait to draw
him to destruction; and his destruction,
so far from benefiting Olympia, might
remove the only chance remaining to
her to escape. And since no one was to
know on what errand he had gone, the
chances were against his fate being dis
covered. Nevertheless, after weighing all con
siderations, he resolved to go. - It was a
chance, and the only one that had of
fered itself. Were he to neglect it he
might repent it forever. The only pre
caution he took was to place a revolver
in his pocket, and at twelve o'clock the
next day he rang the bell at Sallie
Matchin's door. .
Sallie, of course, was far too clever to
think of attempting to influence her vis
itor by accentuating the seductiveness
of her beauty. She had already experi
enced the ill success Of such an effort,
and even had it been otherwise a man
in ah agony about one woman is not in
humor to be attracted by another, apart
from the question of previous enmity.
But Sallie enjoyed her beauty on her
own account, and took pleasure in adorn
ing it. So the tiger seems to feel a pride
in her glossy stripes and the coral snake
in its gaudy scales. This woman had
never felt so sweet a satisfaction with
herself and her prospect as when she
bade her visitor welcome that day; and
she looked ' as she felt. At the first
glance there seemed to emanate from
her the pure bloom and freshness
of May itself; but as one looked
more closely he became conscious of
something behind this innocent and
balmy aspect which was as poisonous
and cruel as sin. The rich, glowing
color, the queenly grace,.the dark, daunt
less eyes, the smiling, curving lips, the
sparkle of a jewel here and there, and a
curtain oriental luxunousness of cos
tume and demeanor, all contributed to
render, her a splendid, pestilential creat
ure, su:h as the women of mediaeval Italy
might have been, or Cleopatra. There
she stood, like a queen, in her kingdom;
and she greeted the count with a smile
of pleasure so bright and spontaneous
that, had he been in a mood to speculate
about it, he might have imagined she
was glad to see him for his own sake.
"I am heartily glad to see yon, Count
de Lisle," she said. "I thought it even
chances that you iid not come. Yon
evidently have ccjrage. Shall I clap
my hands .and let the assassins spring
forth upon you?". She actually did clap
her hands as she spoke, and at the signal
the curtains in a doorway at the upper
part of the room parted, and in came
not a band of assassins, but a pretty
French maid-in-waiting, with the Rus
sian Samovar on a tray. Sallie watched
her guest under her eyelashes, but he
did not even turn his head to see who
entered. He was turned to sterner is
sues than this, and Sallie smiled again.
"I am here on business," he said, seat
ing himself in the chair she indicated.
"and I must request you to conduct this
interview on a Business basis. You say
yon have something to sell that I want
to buy. If you prove that yon have it
you can name your price."
"Oh, my dear count, you forget that I
am a woman, with all a woman's foibles
and frailties," she exclaimed; "Women
cannot move in straight lines, like bul
lets; they must undulate, like snakes.
Besides, I want to feel that I am a hu
man being dealing with another human
being, not one part of an abstract com'
mercial transaction. Yon must remem
ber that this is one of the most interest
ing moments of my life. You cannot
expect me to let it pass by in so frigid a
manner. I must get what meat there is
out of it; or. if you cannot spare the time
and patience, you can always get up and
go away. " But I give yOu fair warning
that I will not tell you -what you want
to know until I have told you every
thing I want you to hear." -
"Perhaps, you had better give me
some assurance, in the first place, that
you can tell me what I want to know."
Sallie hesitated a- moment, and her
band moved toward a box on the table.
But she withdrew it and said: "No, 1
will not do even that. You' think me
unreasonable, of course, but I can't help
it; I must conduct this affair in my own
way or not at all."
This whimsical pretense of feminine
f ussiness in the face of a situation bo grim
and tragic had a certain informal humor
about it that almost made the count
laugh. It was as if she were to protest
that it would quite make her head ache J
to murder a man with a carving knife;
an Italian poinard of the Fifteenth cent
ury was the only instrument she could
think of operating with. .'
"Go on, then," he said. "There is a
limit, but I hope, on all accounts, you
wont transcend it Recollect that I,
too, am desperater '
"Come, that is a bond of sympathy at
any rate," exclaimed Sallie, in a musical
warble. "Now we chat together cosily J"
CHAPTER XVIII.
OVER A CUP OF TEA,
A pen was put in his hand, and he affixed
his signature to each document.
"You mustn't expect from me any at
tempt to return you an equivalent for
your hospitality," remarked Sallie, as
she gracefully began the brewing of the
tea. "I haven't the material nor the
ingenuity. There is not so much as an
assassin on the premises, not to speak of
magic mirrors and oriental enchanters,
and beautiful specters. By the way, that
was a wonderfully clever trick. How
was it done?"
"Yon must ask Garcia," replied the
count, quietly, as one who had made up
his mind to endure up to a certain point,
and then no more.
"Do you think uarcia would tell me
any secret of yours?" said Sallie. She
gave the question a flavor of arch sur
prise that sent the count on a swift jour
ney of expectation. After all, why had
Garcia left him? He began to surmise a
possible reason, but he said only, "I have
always found him a useful man. Of
course 1 know he has his weaknesses."
"Yes; so have we all," she replied.
"Even the Count de Lisle has weakness
es. And yet, it seems to me, were I in
yonr place I would have none. No man
ever had a greater opportunity than you.
If you stood for yourself alone, what
could you not do? No one could attack
yon. You could buy friends, police,
juries, iudtres and letrislatures. Yon
could make laws and elect rulers. You
could yourself be the real ruler of this
country and hold the balance of power
in the world. With genius and purpose
and such wealth as yours all that would
not be impossible. But, then, you must
make sacrifices. You must be solitary.
If you give your confidence to a friend
or yonr heart to a woman you are vul
nerable and can be overthrown. When
I first learned who and what you were 1
feared you. Here is a man, I said to
myself, who, from having a rope around
his neck, has risen to power incalcu
lable. The world has done its worst to
him; he will have his revenge upon the
world. The iron has entered into his
soul, and now his soul will be like iron.
He must ue obeyed, for he can enforce
obedience. But when I heard," contin
ued Sallie, suddenly changing from this
serious vein to a light and bantering
tone, "that the Count de Lisle was in
love and about to be married I did not
fear him so much. To have attempted
to overthrow you by questioning the
means that had obtained you your wealth
would have been a desperate enterprise.
F.ven robbers and murderers, if they be
strong and resolute enough, need fear
nothing. But to have given your heart
to a-girl that was another matter!. You'
could be reached through her." '
"And you? Are you impregnable?"
asked he.
"Only in so far that if I saw my way
to accomplish what I supremely desire 1
would let nothing deter me. I was an
innocent little girl once, but even then 1
had strong desires, and without any op
portunity to carry them out. I made
some serious mistakes, and suffered from
them, but I had had my way, and I
.found that most failures in this world
are due to not having been unscrupulous
enough. It needs courage to begffffbut
when you discover what it is to be with
out scruples you wonder why anybody
is controlled by them. They are the
great slaveholders of the human race.
But I was going to say that I should be
willing to put in your hands any evi
dence against myself that you might re-
quire for my destruction rather than
forego the purpose I have in view."
"What is your purpose?"
"The poets say that love is lord of all.
you know. I have had my doubts of
that, and I want you to settle them.
You think yon love Olympia Raven.
How much would yon be willing to sac-
nhce to save her life?"
"That is a hypothetical question. I
could answer it only after I was made
certain that her life was in danger."
"Whether she lives or dies depends
upon the result of this interview. ' She
is in my power as the people in melo
drama say. What becomes of her de
pends on my will."
The couni, who had been sitting with
his elbows on his knees and his eyes low
ered, looked up, and his glance and Sal
lies met. What she saw in . bis mind
sent a quick flush to her face. For a mo
ment she held her breath. No soldier in
battle was ever nearer death than Sallie
then. But she had a resolute heart, and
when she drew her breath again it was
with a smile.
"Do you always carry a revolver?" she
said. "We are alone in the house, ex
cept my maid. I could have protected
myself, but I am sufficiently protected
by circumstances. It has been arranged
that if anything happens- to me Olympia
will not long survive me. .
TO M OOJTTTNCKD. .
The Pastor Scored One.
It was in a Caribou church that the
shoir did not put in an appearance at
the opening hour: The pastor arose,
glanced at the empty choir seats and
laid: "I see the singers are absent this
morning. Let all arise aiidsing, 'Praise
Bod, from whom all blessings flow.' "
ewiston Journal.
First Tramp It makes me nervous to
sleep In one of deze lodgin' houses. Sup
poaln' a fire wuz to break out In de
night? ; Second Tramp juars so. uera
firemen would turn a hose on you In a
minute 1 San Francisco Hotel Gazette,
A DYING SPARK
Stop Right Now I Don't. Light
Another ! You're Burn- .
ing Your Brains, i
WRECKS ALONG THE STBEETSIDE
Oft-times tnhfuuui's vic-
tims look at the dying
spark in the cigar stump
or at the big masticated
"chaw" of tobacco just
expectorated, and with
nerves nicotinized with
tobacco, mentally re
solve, "Now, that is mv
last, I will never use it
acrain. I know that it is
injuring me physically and financially and
tuy nerves are becoming so irritated that I
can't stand the least annoyance." - What
is the result ? ' These good resolutions are
generally made while the effect of the use
of tobacco practically paralyzes the crav
ings pf millions of irritated nerve centers
and just as soon as the effects commence
to pass away these good resolutions
weaken, showing conclusively that the
use of tobacco is not a habit but a disease
of the nervous system caused by the edu
cation of the nerves to crave for the nico
tine poisoning. What then is the easy,
permanent, natural way to relieve your
self of the use of tobacco? Certainly not
by discontinuing it and suffering the
nervous reaction and prostrating effects
and mental degeneracy sure to lollow the
long and continued use of tobacco. Does
it nut suggest itself to you that the natural
thing to do is to take a remedy that is
specifically prepared to eradicate the ef
fects of the nicotine in the system and to
overcome the nerve craving effect and re
store the tobacco irritated nerves to a nor
mal and healthy condition ? To this, we
all say, "Yes, where is the remedy V You
will fiDd it in No-To-Bac. This is easily
said and we all naturally a-k for proof.
Certainly. If No-To-Bac fails to cure,
The Sterling Remedy Company, ot New
York, Montreal and Chicago have so
much faith in their remedy, that they pos
itively guarantee to refund the money, and
the concern being owned and operated by
some ot the most reputable business: men
of fhe east and west, it is absolutely re
liable ana we are giaa to say, aDie in every
way to live up to its guarantee.
The -sale or No-To-Bao within the past
few years has assumed enormous prop jr
tions, almost entirely developed upon its
merits and the recommendations of the
cured. So great is the sale that it is hard
ly possible to go into any leading drug
store without finding it on sale, and the
druggist has nothing but words of praise
to give it. :
"Do roil call her com-Dlexinn real?" "De
cidedly. It lias hardly a suggestion ef the Ideal
school " The renaissance, furthermore, aid not
seem to De in it au.
CONSUMPTION CURED
AN ABSOLUTE REMEDY FOR ALL
PULMONARY COMPLAINTS.
T. A. 8 locum Offers' to Send Two Bot
tles Free of His Kerned y to t ure
Consumption and All Lung Troubles
An Elixir of Life.
Nothing could be fairer, more nhi'an-
thropic or carry more joy in its wake than
the offer of T. A. Slocum, M. C, ot 183
Pearl street. New York. Perfectly confi
dent that he has an absolute remedy for
the cure ot consumption and all pulmon
ary complaints, ne oners tnrougn tnis pa
per to send two bottles rree to any reader
who is suffering from lung trouble or con
sumption, also loss of flesh and all condi
tions of wasting. He invites those desir
ous of obtaining this remedy to send their
express and postoffice address, and to re
ceive in return tne two Dottles tree, wnicn
will arrest the approach ol death. Already
this remedy, by its timely use, has per
manently cured thousands ol cases which
were given up, and death was looked upon
as an earlv visitor.
Knowing his remedy as he does, and be
ing so proof-positive of its beneficent re
sults, lit. Hiooum considers it nis religious
duty, a duty which he owes to humanity,
to donate his infallible remedy where it
will assault the enemy in its citadel, and,
by its inherent potency t stay the current
of dissolution, bringing joy to homes over
which the shadow ot the grave has been
gradually growing more strongly defined,
causing fond hearts to grieve. The cheap
ness of the remedy offered freely apart
from its inherent strength, is enough to
commend it, and more so is the perject
confidence of tbegreat chemist making the
offer, who holds out life to those already
becoming emaciated, and says: "Be
cured."
The invitation is certainly worthy of the
consideration ot the afflicted, who, for
years, nave been, taking nauseous nostrums
without effect: who have ostracised them
selves from home and friends to live in
more salubrious climes, where the atmos
phere is more congenial to weakened lungs,
and who have fought against death with
all the weapons and strength - in their
hands. There will be no mistake in send
ing for these free bottles the mistake will
be in passing the invitation by.
' Mrs. nicClurg. -
Mrs. Virginia Douaghe McClurg of
Colorado, the well known lecturer, is
visiting the east for the benefit of her
son's health, which will probably oblige
her to stay here for some months. Mrs.
McClurg organized tho first party, aside
from government expeditions, Which
explored the ruins of the cliff dwellers
in the southwest. For ten years she has
made a specialty of these studies and
explorations. Mrs. McClurg is not only
an archaeologist, but a poet of merit and
a waim advocate of equal suffrage.
Women as Sculptors.
Clio Hinton Huneker, who has been
awarded the $10,000 prize for her statue
of Fremont, says of St. Gaudens, whose
pupil she is: "He believes in the future
of women, especially as sculptors. I
have frequently heard him say that the
truest artists in his class are women,
and that his principal object in taking
the class is to afford women an oppor
tunity to prove their genius."
.Free Silver
WE WIILSINO FREE
JE)ne laVf. Scarf Pin
WE WILL ALSO aCNO FREE.
ONE PAIR OF
SVt Link Sleeve Buttons I
l 2 Oonpons and
. You will find one coupon inside each 2 ounce baa;, and
i wo coupons inside each 4. ounce bag of
BLACKlVELL'S GENUINE
DURHAM TODAGGO.
SEND COUPONS WITH NAME AND ADDRESS TO
BL1CKVELI.'S DUBBJLM TOBACCO CO., SUBE1M, K. 0.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the
coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and how to get them.
2 CCNT STAMPS ACCEPTED.
i
VERY AWKWARD INDEED.
This i precisely the kind of mistake a man
makes if be "turns out" on the Wrong side of
the road when a vehicle come toward him. No
less absurd is the error of the individual who
takes drastic medicines to relieve his livor.
That organ is on the right side, and the road to
its relief is Hs tetter's stomach Bitters, a medi
cine also adapted to the relief oi dyspepsia, con
stipation, kidney and rheumatic ailments and
malaria. - .
"None of your rauce," as the boaider said
when he refuted the Worcestershire.
WIND SWEPT.
Were it not for the intervening moun
tain ranges, this country, from Northwest
to Southwest, would at times in winter be
swept by devastiting tornadoes. Blizzards
seem to arise out of the caves and canons
of the plains. Gaining strength and vol
ume over a wide expanse, their force is ar
rested by the battlements v big h i's.
Sometimes they rise above the barriers
a"d sweep the Middle states with fury.
There you enjoy one day a mean tempera
ture, and the next may be far below t reel
ing. It is like an ice water bath on a
warm day,, and the shock to muscles,
nerves and circulation is the cause of sad
den neuralgic and rheumatic attacks, both
violent and acute. Those predisposed to
such should have the master cure, St.
Jac bs Oil, always ready. Its prompt use
prevents the chronic stage, and in tbe
chronic stage it is a prompt, sure cure.
"Mame, what is classical music T" "Oh, don't
you kow? It's the kind that you have to like
whether you like it or not "
NOTICE.
Drs. H. H. Green & Sons of Atlanta,
Ga., are the greatest dropsy specialists in
the world. - Cure more patients than the
entire army of physicians scattered over
this beautiful land of ours. A valuable
discovery outside any medical book or
published opinion. A purely vegetable
preparation. Removes ail dropsical
symptons rapid1 y. Ten days' treatment
mailed to every sufferer. Bee advertise
ment in other column.-
HOW'S THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by
Ball's Catarrh Cute.
F. J. CHENEY CO, Props., Toledo, a
We the under. igned, have known P. J . Cheney
for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transaetious and fin
ancially able to earry out any obligations made
by their ana.
WmtATeoax,
Wholet ale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Waldihs, Kinnah A Marvin.
Wholesale Drnggisls. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and macous surfaces of
the system. Price, 78c per bottle. Sold by all
druggists. TeftimoniaU free.
Hall's Family Fills are the best.
FITS. All Fits stopped free by Dr. K line's
Oreat Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the ttrst
day's use. Marvelous enres. Treatise and 92-00
trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bend to Dr. Kline,
981 Areh St.. Phllmlelnhl. p
Piso's Cure is the medicine to break up
children's Coughs and Colds. Mas. M. G.
Blunt, Sprague, Wash., Marc 8, 1894.
Tbt Girmxa tor breakfast.
DROPSY
TREATED EBEE
Posltlv ly Oared with Vegetable Remedies
Have on red thousands of eases. Core eases pro
DOnnoed hopeless by bestphyslotans. From first dose
symptoms disappear ; In ten days atleast two-third!
all symptoms removed. Bend for free book testimo
nials of mlracnlons cures. Ten days' treatment
free by mail. If yon order trial, send 10c. In stamp?
or pay postage. Dr. H.H.Oriih ft 8oN8,Atlanta,Ga.
If you ordertrlal return this advertisement to us
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES BOUGHT
H. E. NOBLE
SIS Commercial Bl'k. PORTLAND, OR.
SURE CURE for PILES
IteUaj sat Blind, Bleedioc r Prra4la( Mlu rM at m u
BR. BQ-SAN-KO'S ILS REMEDY Stop. tto.
S, Absorb tamers. A MaUive ours. Circralaxa test frea. Trim
too, DwgiMtmmmail. DfL. BOIAMiO, PsUltV. Ptv
If you want a sure relief
limbs, use an
Allcock's
Bear in Mind Not one
tations is as good as the genuine.
-JH3X Chichester English, red
Wi4f THEflRlamiLaNDfitNUlNe. Tfii
THE ORIGINAL AMD GENUINE. The
t.amstlaam. mmk rtrnsrsriari tor Jssaeftaaxar'a BaMh
hnaj smImI wiLhhlH rihtMkn. Tali bio
11 pllla la putebowd boxes, pink wrappers,
4fc in stamps tor particular., tssttn
imoDiaua.
10.000 TeMlmoplsU. Nam roper. SgM
CHK1HKST1CB CBKMM1A1. CO 1
57
FLOUR Ml LLS...SAW MILLS ESES
WX3c"h Willamette Iron Wofks
mum vvunrx ur 'HMnua
it the name of Woman's Friend. It is
tul inrelievinz the backaches, headaches
which burden and shorten a woman's
women WSHUIV lor It. jx will mve health an.. art-Anoh
and make life a pleasure. For sale by all drnejrists.
BLUMAUEB-FEANK DRUG CO., Poktland, Agents.
HE-THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS
SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH
SAPOL O
For 12 Coupons 1
on, roa
2 Coupons and 12 eta.
80 ota.
Monte
Is what gives Hood's Sarsaparilla its great
popularity, increasing sales and wonder
ful cures. ; The combination, proportion
and process in preparing Hood's Sarsa
parilla are unknown .o other medicines,
and make it pe uliar to itself. It acts
di ectly and positively i pon the blood,
and as the blood reaches every nook and
corner of the human system, all tne
nerves, muscles, bones and tissues come
under the ben ficent influence of
Mood's
Sarsaparilla
The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists; fl.
MnnH'c Dlllc cnre liver Ills; easy to
'WUU o r 1 1 lo take.easv tootierate. 25e.
Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston, Mass.,
writes: I have always suffered from
hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried
various remedies, and many reliable
physicians, but none relieved me. After
tastng bottles oi
i am now well. I
am very grateful
to yon, as I" feel
that it saved me
from a life of un
told agony, and
shall take pleasure in speaking only
words of praise for the wonderful med
icine, and in recommending it to all.
Treatise on
CURED
Blood and Skin
Diseases mailed
tree to any ad-
aress.
, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta, Oa.
DIRECTIONS for urtng
CREAM BALM. Apply
a particle of the Balm well
up into the noitrils. After
a moment draw ttrong
breath throuah the nose.
Use three times a day, after
meals preferred, and before
retiring. j
CATARRH
ELY'S CREAM BAI.M Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages, Allays Pain and Inflairna ;
tlon, Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
BmelL The Balm is quickly absorbed and gives
relief at once.
' A particle is applied into each nostril, and la
agreeable. Price, 60 oents at Drnggists' or by
IUiX BKUTttEKH,
M Warren Street. New York.
AmericanType Founders Co.
Electrotypers
Stereotypers...
Merchants in Gordon and Peerless
Presses, Cylinder Presses, Paper
, Cutters, Motors of all kinds,
Folders, Printing Material.
for pains in the back, side, chest, or
Porous
Plaster
of the host of counterfeits and imi
Cross 1 Diamond Brand
! fjaarn nil rnWsihfa THll tnr sala 1
aaW HealV. Rim. and TttUbU PIU Cor sal.
Diamund Mr$md la Hm1 and Gtd Btvetallia
akthstf klssi. MtfuM Substitutions twnd Imitations.
are Immnu mtntorfelU. At Druggists, or send sJ
i. and "lteller tor Lala, Utur, bj Man Hall
ana "stenei
t; tU LmU DntfliiU
PORTLAND, OREGON,
The very remarkable and certain
relief given woman by MOORE'8
RRVKi r.Ti!H RPMFI1V hoi oivoT.
11 uniformly succesa-
H f Wmmr ai o Vra
i;f Thnnunrimf
BueULambersoit
203 ST"P0ftTLAND.
lUUSERTED CATALOG rREE
DR. GUMS r
XXPBOVKD
LIVER
PILLS
A Hllld Panie. One Pill for a Dane.
a. L.yTiSn "Jf" osw's un day Is Dn nmirr ar
baalUL These plUs sbddIt what the sjstem lacksts
JTv "av nmm nsne. tmancea toe
abar arips nor sjeksu. To eoofiBeeroa, sa
will
THE AERMOTOB CO. does half the world's
windmill business, because It has reduced the cost ot
Wind power to 16 wb&t it was. It has man branch
sj Bra. nouses, anu supplies lis iwni uu ninui
TSU at four door. It can and does furnish a
aT Ma ' rMttAr article f or I ess moner than
others. It makes Pumping and
AukuI U.ul Oah.nlMfl.iaja
iVmnuMM. ttTtrMtmilla XII f I II
f, a? and Fixed Steel Towers, Steel Buss Saw
V aFramea. Steel vrmti Cutters and Feed
jr ja Grinders. On application It will name one
" ' III of these articles that it will furnish until
January 1st at 13 tbe usual pries.' It also makes
Tanks and Pumps ef ail kinds. Send tor catalogue.
I iztfc. K-ckwtU sad FUlawrs StntU, tticaxe.
0PIUL1S,
Habit Cared In lO
No Day till carea.
PHEN8, Lebanon.Ohio.
K..P. N. TJ. No. 637. 8. F. N. U. No. 714
! Scrofula
: MRS. WiNSLOW S r;
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHINO
, For sale er all Dnutatk. SSCeatsaewttle. , 1
l" ;t-j ;:rrS
I I Bast Couch SrrupVTawtesGood. TJeel I
I mtlme SotdbyYaroagtsta. t L