The Corvallis gazette., February 27, 1896, Image 4

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Khabarofka, Siberia.
Khabarofka is a wretched looking lit
tle place, about a quarter the size of
Vladivostok, although it is the capital
of eastern Siberia and the residence of
the governor general. It lies about 49
degrees latitude north, or 6 degrees
north of Vladivostok. In the public gar
den is a bluff commanding a birdseya
view of the river, beach and steamers.
Here is a monument, in bronze, to Gov
ernor General Adjutant General Nikolai
Nikolaievitch Muravief, who took part
In two exploring expeditions 1854,
1855 and gained the title "Amur ski"
for his services in the acquisition of
this Amur region to Russia. The chief
street in Khafiarofka is called, after
bim, Muravief-Amurski. On the stat
ue's pedestal are engraved the names
of himself, his wife, about 20 military
officers and seven scientific men, who
"shared in the toils and dangers of his
expeditions. ' ' Near the statue is a band
stand, where a military band plays on
Sunday evenings, and a little temple of
the Blessed Virgin, the Bogoroditza,
. with painted pictures inside the walls.
Further on is a pretty little wood, left
for shade. Behind is the governor's
house, a fine brick building, with sen
tries pacing before it. Past the wood a
steep path leads to the bathing place,
where one has the choice of wading in
from the stony beach or diving from a
regular . bathing house at the end of a
dilapidated wooden pier. Fortnightly
Review. '
How Mrs. Carlisle Keep Cool.
Mrs. Carlisle's prescription for endur
ing the heat is first of all not to worry
or fret. Do all your work early in the
day and try to find some light employ
ment, either physical or mental, to keep
your thoughts from the thermometer
and how "awfully hot it is."
The wife of the -secretary enjoys her
home to the utmost She has the house
rid of many of the heavier hangings
and thicker rugs as soon as the weather
becomes oppressive. The large, airy
rooms are clad as far as possible in cool
summer attire, and the intense heat of
the midday is shut out. Washington
Letter. . ,
- Her Heart Upon Her Sleeve.
The up to date girl, says the New
York .Sun, wears her heart upon her
sleeve. It's a gold or silver heart, to be
sure, and it dangles about her neck
from a long, slender chain, but it is of
locket pattern, and within it are a like
ness and the lock of hair presumably
of her sweetheart. The hearts are about
an inch and a half long and appear in
all grades of expensiveness. Sometimes
they are of richly chased gold set with
precious stones, but again they are sim
ply of frosted silver. They are known
as "Trilby hearts. "
FITS. All F1U stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first
day's nae. Marvelous cares. Treatise and 92.00
inai Dome tree to Fit esses, nena to ui. jliih,
a Arch St., Philadelphia. Pa.
riao s uure is tne medicine to break up
children's Coughs and Colds. Mrs. M. G.
.blunt, eprague, wasn., juarcn.a, ken.
THS GREAT
Family Medicine of the Age.
Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Cold.
Coughs, &c, &c .j
Used Externally, It Cures
Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Fain in the Face, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet.
. Ho article ever attained to such aaboanaaS
. eopularitj. alm OfrMrvcr.
An artiels it grse merit sad virtaev Otaa,
JTonpormil.
We can bear testimony to tne efficacy of the
- Fain-Killer. We hare aeea its arasie effects In
soothing ths severest pain, sad aae; it to be a
good artiole. Cincinnati Pupatck. -
A speedy onre for pain no family shoald hot
Withont it. Montreal Transcript.
Nothing has yet surpassed ths Pain-Killer
which is the most valuable family medicine now
' .in nse. 7Win. Organ.
It has real merit ; as s means of removing- pain, .
: ae medicine has acquired a reputation equal to
Ferry Davis' Pain-KiUar. JTnepw-f (Ay.) Dailw
Jfoteo. -
It is really a valuable medicine it Is ased by
many Physioians. Boston Trawtllor.
Beware of imitations, bay only ths geaalBO
Kda by, "Psaure Davis.' Said narywaare.
is bottles, at sod sua -
DIRECTIOSSfor using
CREAM BALM. Apph
a particle of the Balm well
up into the nostrils. After
a moment draw strona
areata through tne note
Use three times a day, a fta
meals preferred, andbefort
retiring. . .
CATARRH
FLT'8 CREAM BALM Opens and cleanser
the Masai Passages, Allays Pain and Inflamma
tion. Heals the Sores. Protects the Membrane
from colds, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm la quickly absorbed and give
reilel at ouue.
A narticle is strolled Into each nostra, and If
agreeable. Price, 60 oenta at Druggists' or by
mall. ELY BROTHERS,
. 66 Warren Street, New York.
DR. GUNK'S
IMPKOVKD
A Mild Physic. One Pill far a Daae.
A movement of the bowels each day is neeesaary asy
Bealsa. These pills snpplywhat ths system lacks to
soaks it regnlar. They onre Hdsnae, brighten the
Eyes, and clear the Complexion batter than rtanosHsa.
. Tneyaestber gripe nor sicken. To oonvwoe 70m. wa
will mail sample free, or foil boa for aSo. Bold every.
, ilt. HOBAHM.U MUM UO., Philadeipbia, Pa.
THE AXRMOTOB CO. does half tne worfors
windmill business, becaose it has reduced the coat of
annd power to 1 6 what It was. a It has many branch
Sf JUOUBCO, HW euppiiee ih pwu e rovMn
V at roar door. It can and does fural&b a
j. 1 . w. hattM article far loss noons than
m "I others. It make Pumping and
1 Seared, SteeL ealvanised-after.
v jJT ana fixed steel rowers, steel Buss baw
' ai; Frames, steal Feed Cutlers and Feed
". ws a Grinders. On application It win name one
' l of these articles that it wUl furnish nnal
January 1st at 13 the usual price.- It also makes
Tanks and Pomps at all kinds. Sena tor catalogue,
factory; Uta, EsckwtU sat FUlawrs Stratta, Csicaas-
Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
A HOMEMADE HAMMOCK.
Anr One Can Make It and Have Some
thing That Will Be a Delight.
It may be easily constructed out of an
ordinary barrel and a good length of
hemp rope sufficiently stout to bear the
weight of a grown person.
One should be careful to select a
clean, nicely made barrel for the pur
pose. - .
If there is no empty one to be found
in the storeroom tr cellar of your home,
it may be purchased at any grocery store
for 25 cents or less. Remove the top and
bottom of the barrel, and three inches
from the edge, both top and bottom,
bore holes by means of a gimlet between
the staves all around.
Thus you have a row of holes at each
end of the barrel, through which may
be laoed the rope, inside and out, and
fastened firmly at a chosen stave on
either Bide. You will be surprised to
find how nicely the ropes will adjust
themselves in the half circle or grooves
afforded by the gimlet holes.
, Knock off the barrel hoops, and your
hammock will fall at your feet, the
staves opening out smoothly, held se
curely by the ropes.
Hopes attached at the four corners
will swing the hammock from stout
brass hooks fastened on the tree trunks
on the lawn, or between a piazza post
and the hodae, upon the latter.
There is a deal of luxury in 'this sim
pie, homely device. The swell of the
stave toward the center will be found
to exactly fit the back when in a reclin
ing position, and, moreover, this ham
mock will not double up and incase one
in uncertainty of getting in and out, as
the net ones are so prone to da
For the lawn the hammock need only
receive a coat of English enamel paint
in some bright, cheery color and be fit
ted with a Japanese rush pillow, or cir
cular net, which' can be purchased for
10 cents, but for the piazza we have
seen one elaborately decorated.
It was painted a vivid yellow, and
the ropes had been stretched over in
crimson wool, finished in bunches of
pompons that hung from the brass hooks
that suspended the hammock.
' A very thin pad, or mattress, made
of hair and covered with a Bagdad rug,
which hung over the sides of the ham
mock as an oriental valance, added to
its luxury; besides this there was a nest
of down cushions gay in bandanna covers
piled at one end. Exchange.
Graoefnl Walking.
It appears that Newport society girls
have formulated a rule for graceful
walking, which pedestrians will please
copy if they wish to get on in -this
world. An intelligent writer thus de
scribes this step: "One of the cardinal
points," she says, "is that the advanc
ing foot should be placed a long way
ahead of the other, so as to make a very
long step, almost a stride, and to keep
this stride graceful the foot that is left
behind lifts itself to the toe and takes a
right angle swing. The toe must always
be set down first, or the body will sink
too heavily at each, like the step of a
fat woman. . The pointed toed shoe is
preferred if long enough, as it cuts the
air and lends elasticity to the foot."
There! This is uncommon sense, but
the Newport pedestrian always walks
just that way. Therefore let every girl
who can forsake her wheel long enough
to walk at all try it. - She will feel she
is in the swim right off, for Miss Amy
Bend and Miss Julia Grant, besides half
a dozen other fair ones now doing this
swan step act, are declared to be "beau
tiful walkers. ' ' Boston Herald.
Trimmings For Summer Bodices.
Lace, ribbon and bead decorations are
all noted on the bodices, while empire
capes, epaulets, Vandyke arrangements
and various other designs are shown for
their adornment, writes Isabel A Mal
lon in The Ladies' Home Journal As
bead trimmings are quite expensive, it
is well to know that there may be got
ten, in the large shops, strings of beads
and spangles to be applied to ribbon or
piece material, so that the economical
woman may form a fashionable garni
ture without spending ; much money.
Satin ribbon is more generally seen
than either velvet or grosgrain, and the
reasons for its popularity are not only
that it ties easier, but that it contrasts
more effectively with the fabric proper.
Stripes and plaids in silk are fancied
for plain bodices, while if a plain color
is used it is given an elaborate air by its
trimming. ; Cotton blouses frequently
have a double ruffle down the front for
their only trimming, as it is conceded
to be in best taste to develop them sim-
Miss Mary Bartelme of the Chicago
bar has just closed a course of 16 lec
tures upon medical jurisprudence in the
Woman's Medical college of the North
western university.
IMPERIAL MILLIONS
By JULIAir HAWTHORNE.
tCopyrtght, 1891, by American Press Aasocia-
- : .' tlon.1
"Have we not had enough of this?"
asked he. "Do you really expect me to
accept your statements as factsr
. "I might leave you to suffer the conse
quence of not accepting them. But J
wish to spare yon the pain of uncertainty
if I can.. Let me see. . What can I do?
Would you like to see something of hers?
Did you not give her an engagement
ring? And did she not wavr it on the
evening when yon last saw'her?"
He shrugged his shoulders. "I have
given her many things no doubt a ring,
among others. She might have lost it,
and it might have been picked up; I
can t say. -
"At any rate, I will restore it to yon,"
said Sallie. "It is not mine, and since
she no longer wears it you should have
the charge of it" - -.: ..
So saving, she drew the box toward
her, openea it ana cook out a nng. xi
was a black diamond in an antique set
ting. It was one of the jewels that had
been contained in Napoleon's treasure
casket, and the count had given it to
Olympia as the pledge of their betrothal.
Such another ring did not exist in the
world. He knew that Olympia would
never willingly let it leave her finger.
The proof that the worst was true was
complete. He slipped the ring on his
own finger, and said, "Well?" -
"Well, then, I return to my question,"
said Sallie, leaning back and stirring her
tea. "What would you be willing to
sacrifice to save her life?"
"I see no reason why I should discuss
the question with you," said the count.
- "I prefer to deal with those who have
the immediate charge of her. I under
stand your plot, and that 1 am to blame
for the success of it. I allowed Garcia
to obtain hypnotic control over her. Yon
won the poor creature to your service, by
means it is easy to surmise! and pre
vailed upon him to use his power to draw
her into your hands. But Garcia, - hav
ing received from you the price the fa
vorpromised him for his act, is now in
a condition to bring forth fruits of re
pentance. I shall find means to induce
him to give me the information that I
require. As for you, you have already
supplied all the information I care to
trouble you for."
These words were slowly and deliber
ately spoken, while his eyes were steadi
ly fixed upon her face. -He was taking a
final chance, with such imperturbability
as he could command. - And, indeed.
since it was true, as Sallie had : herself
said, that no human being can be quite
sure of another, it was possible that
Garcia, who had already betrayed the
count, might now betray Sallie assum
ing that the count was right in his guess
as to Garcia s part in the affair.
- But Sallie, if she felt uneasiness,
showed none. She clapped her hands to
gether once more and the -maid reap
peared.
. "Step over to the corner," said her
mistress, , "and tell Mr. Garcia I want
him." -
The maiel went out, and a moment
after the count heard the street door
close. : .- ' ' V r "
"1 am sensitive on some points," Sallie
observed, "and yon hurt my feelings. I
am building no house of cards, Count de
Lisle; I am perfectly in earnest, and 1 am
not so childish as to attempt to fight you
with shadows as you fought me? As to
your insinuation about my purchase of
your friend, 1 will not deny it; you snail
judge for yourself. It is your doubt of
my intelligence that galls me not, of
course, the other msni4-'" :
Tne count made no reply. The point
had been passed with him where words
that were not also acts seemed worth
uttering. He continued to gaze with a
certain gloomy curiosity at Sallie. In
heart more savage and cruel than a wild
beast, in morality a Faustina and all
this incarnated in gentle, low voiced,
patrician mannered beauty.
Sirens in Tophet must be like her;
and that she was a woman was almost
enough to damn the whole sex. - She
was not restless under his gaze she in
vited him to take some tea, and on his
maintaining his silence she poured out
another cup for herself, flavored it,
tasted it, altered it. and finally, when it
suited her, drank it, just as the door
opened to admit Garcia. '
- "You know the Count de Lisle, Gar
cia," said Sallie in her musical tones
"He wishes you to tell him where Olym
pia Raven is, so that he may go and res
cue her. You know the reward he offers
ten million dollars, is it not? On the
other hand, I tell him that unless he
agrees to certain very unreasonable con
ditions of mine I will have the girl killed
The count has been kind to you. You
know best whether or not I have been
kind. Have you the heart to let that
poor innocent girl perish, when by a word
you can save her, ruin me, and do your
self the highest service? Tell the count
plainly and relieve bis suspense."
Garcia turned to the count and gave
him a dark, indifferent look, as if there
were in him no instinct of human broth
erhood.
"You had better do as she wishes," he
said m a cold tone. "She has the powei
to do what she threatens, and she will
carry it out if you defy her."
"Do you know where Olympia Raven
isr said tne count. -
"Yes; I charmed her there. You can
never find her. Attempt no such folly.
Comply at once or it will be too late.
She cannot survive indefinitely in her
present state."
"What do yon mean by that?" said the
count, with a note of horror in his voice.
- She has been in the trance from the
first," replied Garcia. "She is of a deli
cate organization, and she is sinking
every hour." ' .
"You see, my dear count," said Sallie
with a soft laugh, "how injudicious you
were to distrust me. If you had met me
frankly and cordially aH might have
been settled by this time,- Of course you
know that Garcia alone can awaken
Olympia from her trance, and that he
has only to refrain from awakening hei
to cause her death. Are you satisfied:
or is there any other person you would
like to see and question?" ' " ". - ". -
'"What do you want?" demanded the
count; "I am at your service."
"After all, think what you are doing,"
Sallie said. "Why not let the girl die
and forget her? : There are many others
in the world more beautiful , and desir
able. Will you for the sake of this frail
creature, who may die next week in any
case, '. put yourself absolutely in the
power of your worst enemy? Think bet-'
ter of it, Count de Lisle." -'. -;
"I entreat you to have some mercy T
: "The Count de Lisle entreats me foi
mercy! This is a new role, indeed, foi
him to play," she exclaimed, in mock
admiration. "Did you not tell me hall
an hour ago that you were a desperate
man with a revolver, too! And you
entreat me Sallie Matchin the forger.
the murderess, the courtesan who buys
men with her favors you entreat me
for mercy! Wh6re is your self respect.
my dear count?
"Garcia, will you do nothing?". .
"Oh, this is too bad!" exclaimed Sallie.
"You onght to be protected against your
self! You are excited, and don't realize
what you are about. I haven't the heart
to take advantage of you. Take my ad
vice: Have me arrested for my crimes; 1
am sure to be convicted, and then you
are rid of me forever. Olympia will be
dead, but what of that! The world will
be at your feet. Your path will be clear.
There will be no limit to your ambition.
Come, be a man! Say the word! Here
I am, ready for the scaffold. I could
not escape yon if I would. : Will not the
pleasure of witnessing my death agony
compensate you for a sentimental pang
or two?"
"That is enough," interposed Uarcia
gloomily. "He cannot suffer any more.
Get the papers and let him sign them
You have had your amusement."
He spoke with an air of authority
that gave a new aspect to his mysterious
character. The man seemed to change
his individuality as easily as ordinary
men change their clothes.
"Well," said Sallie with a sigh, "what
Solomon said is true, 'Though you bray
a fool in a mortar, yet will not his folly
depart from hunr I will get the papers.
Meanwhile do you tell him the purport
of them."
- She left the room, and Garcia turned
to the count, who sat white and trem
bling in his chair.
"You are to be brought back to the
station m life from which you rose,
said he. ."The deeds which you are to
sign transfers your property to others.
You will execute a paper stating youi
true name and confessing that you are
the murderer of Harry Trent. This will be
used against you in case you should at
tempt to recover what you have sur
rendered.' In other words, your life as
well as your fortune will hereafter be at
the disposal of this woman. Are you
content?"
"If Olympia is saved 1 am content."
answered the other.
- 'She will be conveyed this afternoon
to your house on Long Island," said Gar
cia. "You will go there not earlier than
five o'clock. Tomorrow you and she
will leave this country, never to return.
Your departure will be satisfactorily ac
counted for. Such are the conditions.
Do you clearly understand and unre
servedly accept them?" - - . '
The count bent his head. Sallie re
entered the room with the papers. They
were placed before him, a pen was put
in his hand, and be affixed his signature
to each document. ' Words were spoken
but he did not comprehend them. The
objects of the material world seemed to
flow and dissolve around him like the
phantaamagory .of a dream. He was
fully conscious of nothing until he found
himself standing on the end of a wharf
by the river staring into the stream.
CHAPTER XIX.
DRAWT5G LOTS.
At half past four o'clock Eeppel Darks
was landed on ixmg xsiana, ana was
within a couple of miles of the summer
cottage he had puilt there, it was sun
day, and the workmen had left their
work. The house, for that matter, was
all but completed except its interior fur
nishings. A watchman was appointed
to keep guard over it, but during the
daytime his duties were merely nomi
nal, and at that hour he was taking a
siesta in his quarters above the stable at
the back of the building, little expect
ing that the owner of the premises was
so near. :- - " ' . . ; -
It so happened that Darke was now
traversing the same region through
which he had groped his way on that
night, three years before, after his escape
from the railroad wreck. The memory
now recurred to him, and with it the
parallel between his state then and now.
The events of the intermediate period
were to him like a strange story which
he had read, and which seemed true
while he was reading it, but which he
now recognized as fabulous. This expe
rience and that other one were alone
real. Now, as then, he was a penniless
and helpless fugitive, an outcast from
society, with danger dogging his foot
steps. Then, as now, a treasure lay be
fore . him, but then the ..treasure was of
precious stones and jewels; now it was
the woman who loved him and whom
he loved. . He had lost the one, but he
had gained the other. And as he pushed
his way onward lie thanked God that
the better part was left to him. The
suffering that he had undergone since
Olympia's disappearance, and especially
the agony of the torture to which he had
just been subjected, he remembered as
a hideous nightmare or a burning at the
stake. . But the flames of that fire had
consumed the baser part of him; his
heart was purified, and at every step he
took it grew lighter and more hopeful.
"She is awake now," he added, "and she
looks for you." '. -. r
TO BE CXJlfTTHUKD.' ,' ; '
Mrs. Caroline H. Polhemus of 'Brook
lyn, widow of Henry D. Polhemus, has
announced her purpose to build a dis
pensary for the Long Island hospital, to
cost $350,000, and to endow it with an
other $ 250,000, as a memorial to her
late husband. '
..; They Bad to J-angh.
Mr. Denew's latest 'little InVa aean
to be at his own expense. He has been
tellinar how he dronned 142.000 in Weil
street, and his hearers laughed from
force of habit. Boston Herald. .
Rise of the Medical Profession.
During the mediaeval times the mon
asteries, serving , as centers of instruc
tion, gave some embodiment to the med
ical profession, like that which our col
leges give. In Italy there later arose in
stitutions for educating physicians, as
the medical school of Salerno in 1140.
In France before the end of the -thirteenth
century the surgeons had become
incorporated into a distinct college, fol
lowing in this way the incorporated
medical faculty, and while thus inte
grating themselves they excluded from
their class the barbers, who, forbidden
to perform operations, were allowed
only to dress wounds, etc In our own
country there have been successive con
solidations, i
. . The barber surgeons of London were
incorporated by Edward IV, and in the
fifteenth century the College of Phy
sicians was founded and "received pow
er to grant licenses to practice medicine
a power which had previously been
confined to the bishops. " Progress in
definiteness of integration was shown
when in Charles I's time persons were
forbidden to exercise surgery in London,
and within seven miles, until they had
been examined by the company of bar
bers and surgeons, and also when, by
the eighteenth of George H, excluding
the barbers, the Royal College of Sur
geons was formed. At the same time
there have grown np medical schools in
various places which prepare students
for examination by these incorporated
medical bodies, further integrations
being implied. Hospitals, too, scattered
throughout the kingdom, have become
places of clinical instruction,' some unit
ed to colleges and some not. . Another
species of integration has been achieved
by medical journals, weekly and quar
terly,, which serve to bring into com
munication educational institutions, in
corporated bodies and the whole profes
sion. Herbert Spencer ' ' . "
Throat Paralysis.
From the Courier-Herald, Saginaw, Mich. - -
It was publicly talked all over Clare
county, Mich. , for some time before
the Courier-Herald sent 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 our : 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 15, youngest 3, but sickness
made its - way into our household, and
doctors' bills flooded upon us, until we
have nothing left but our home, and
these sweet children. Everything
went to satisfy the claims of physi
cians. '.''.',.;'
"About three years ago -1 had a
miserable feeling at the baok of my
ears, my right hand became paralyzed
and the paralysis extended to my arm
and throat, and would affect my head
and eyes, sometimes for days I would
lose my sight, my face was deformed,
lifeless as it were, my nose was drawn
to one side and I presented a pitiable
appearance and never expecting to re
gain my natural facial expressions. -1
employed . the best . physicians that
could be procured, expending thou
sands of dollars for their services but
could not obtain relief. At last they
stated my case was beyond the reach
of medical skill, and it would be but a
short time until the end would come.
This certainly was not very encourag
ing to me, but I never gave up hope.
In connection with receiving the at
tendance of physioians I have tried
every medicine 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 face had left me, and
before four boxes had been consumed
the paralysis had disappeared entirely
and much to my surprise I felt like a
new woman. I have not taken any
medicine since last spring, just about a
year ago, and my trouble has not ap
peared since. I owe my health, my
life, to Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
"A short time since my little boy
John was afflicted with St Vitus'
dance. He could not walk across the
room without assistance, in fact he
woud fall all over himself, but after
taking a few boxes . ot Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills, St Vitus' dance entirely
left him, and no trace of the affliction
is left These pills are worth their
weight in gold. You may say in this
connection that I am willing at any
time to make affidavit to the truth of
these statements, and furthermore I
will answer any communication con-
erning my case, as I consider it noth
ing more than right and just that I
should assist suffering humanity."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale
by all druggists, or may be had by.
mail from ' Dr. - Williams'- Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for 50
cents per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
Pocket Knives
i and Scissors
We will send PBEE either a
large 2 -blade Pocket Xnife
. with stag handle, 0E, a pair
of 7-inch fall Nickel Scissors
Both OnsranteeS to be beat
quant steel.
For
4
3
Tottwfll eJMjtj.p0it Inside eaeh 9 ounee bag; -:
aad aw eoupqnsTnaide sarin 4 oanoebasof
BLACKWELL'S GENUINE
DURHAH TOBACCO.
Searf Coapoae wtth Nam mat Addrm to .
; BUCSwXLL'S D3HHAM TOBACCO CO., DUBHAM, . 0. , .
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco and read the
coupon which gives a list of other premiums and bow to get them.
a CENT STAMP
SIFTED FROM THE BLOOD
By the kidneys, imparities pass off harmlessly.
The inactivity of the organs named not only
cause these impurities to remain and poison the
tystem, but also leads to the degeneration and
destruction of the organs themselves. Prevent
B right's disease, diabetes, dropsy, gravel and
other ailments which affect the kidneys and
bladder with Hosieiter's Stomach Bltte'S. which
likewise overcomes malarial, dyspeptic, billons,
net vons and rhenmatic complaints.
"You're mesn enough to steal," she cried.
' As at her side I sat.
And all I stole was )nst a kiss '
And I was hypnotized at that. -
FROST, FROLIC AND BUSINESS.
The winds over frozen ponds and lakes,
over Bnow-fields of plains and open coun
try, is heavily charged with frost and fine
particles of frozen matter. It is the moit
penetrating way for chill to set in. Sud
den warmth, sudden chill, and severe
colds. Girls and boys skating, driving for
pleasure or business, and men at work
afield know the difference in temperature.
Yet the youngsters skate away and with
mouth open laughing take in a dose ot
sorethroat. - Drivers and workmen throw
aside wraps and all know the next day
Irom soreness and stiffness what sudden
chill means. Now the best thing to do
when housed is to rub well at once with St.
Jacobs Oil. If you do, you will not have
sorethroat; or if you are stiff and sore, it
will cure by warming the surface to throw
out the chill. .
Willie I knew yon were coming tonight.
Castleton Why, Willie T Willie -Bitter has
been asleep all the afternoon.
HOW! THIS?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be oared by
Hall's Catarrh Cm e.
F. J. CHENEY A CO, Props., Toledo, a
We the undersigned, have known V. i. Cheney
(or the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Wist A TaOAX,
, Wholetale Untggirts, Toledo, O. .
Waldino, Kim nam A Miavm,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo; Ohio.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ol
the system. Price, 76c per "bottle. Bold by all
druggists. Testimonials free.
. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
MARRIAGE JOURNAL, containing pictures
and 850 "ads," 10 cents. It will help you fled
wealthy life par ner. P. O. box 939, Portland.
Tbt Gibmka tor breakfast .
From U.8.Jomal of Medicine
rret. w.Bvreeke. who
maces a specialty ol
Epilepsy, has without
doubt treated and cur
ed more cases than any
living Physician; his
success is astonishing-.
We have heard of case;
oi aa years' standing
circa dj
him. Be
publishes
valuable
de of his absolute cure, free to any sufferers
who may send their P. O. and Express address.
We advise any one wishing a cure to address
rot W- B. FEEEEt F. J-, 4 Ceoar SU Hew Yore-
COCOA CAUTION
.. . : If " La Belle Chocolatiere " isn't on
the can, it isn't Walter Baker & Co.'s
Breakfast Cocoa. 5 V
;r: WALTER BAKER & CO., Limited, -
DORCHESTER, MASS. , .
i If you want a sure relief for pains in the back, side, chest, or A
7 limbs, use an V v
AUeock's
7 Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and imi- 7
P tations is as good as the genuine. H
it the name of Woman's Friend. It is nariV'T uniformly success
fal in relieving the backaches, headaches H C J aET. and weakness
which burden and shorten a woman's aaa-samai s . Thonaandamf
women testify lor it. it will give health and strength
and make life a pleasure.- For sale by all drnnrists.
BLXJMAUER-FRANK DRUG CO., Pobtlamd, Agents.
fcR W . V
MINING
MARINE
WARE-HOUSE
"DON'T BORROW
Coupons;
'-'oil, ros
Coupons mad AO cent,
ACCCrTCO.
SARO ! I O
eaeaeeeee eeeeeaee
M airlift)
April, May are most emphatically ths
months for taking a good Wood purifier,
because the system is now most in need
of such a medicine, and becaose it mors
quickly responds to medicinal qualities.
In winter impurities do not pass out of the
body freely, but accumulate in the blood.
The best medicine to purify, enrich and
vitalise the blood, and thus give strength
and build up the system, is Hood's Sana
parilla. Thousands take it as their Spring
Medicine, and more ara taking it today
than ever before. If you are tired, "out oi
sorts," nervous, have bad tae in ths
morning, aching or dizzy - head, soui
stomach and feel all run down, s course
of Hood's Sarsaparilla will put your whoU
body in good order and make yon strong
and vigorous. It is ths ideal Spring
Medicine and true nerve tonic, because -
(Q)(QJ
Sarsaparilla
Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. IL
Prepared only by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
rTnnrl'B Pills re purely vegetable, care
nOUUB rlUS fully prepared. cents.
'SUE: Pants?
fHT S3 Tl MDEI
Tailor-made, finished and sewed
with silk throughout, perfect fitting
by first-class white tailors from
your measure. On application will
send samples of cloth and directions
for self measurement. Black Chev
iot suitings, SIS. Uniforms and
Bicycle 8uits a specialty.
BUM I BUCK aOTfillC d'aPilT, PCBTU13, M
AnillM Morphine Habit Cured fa lO
IIH1III I to SO days. No pay till cured.
V I W 1.1 OR. J. STEPHEN; Lebanoe.Ohie,
The very remarkable and certain
relief given woman by MOORE'S
REVEALED REMEDY has o-ivan
MACHINERY im!.
S BY CORRESPONDING. WITH
THE tflLLMlTE IBtil UC2IS
PORTLAND, OREGON
TR O U B L E." BUY
nn - n
InJO
i
IHRSWINSLOW'S nHuVNO;
- FOR CHILDREN TEETHING '
i FajsaUaMPraaajMt. OeaUaMa.
'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END.
ni -.1. -
Duel
iiJLaniDerson
203 " 3 ST PORTLAND.
2miBi CATALOG rREE-
BENALDO.
MARRIED LADIES
I Many of yoe have
v" ik- auflerins for
years from troubles knosrn as Female Weakness
and bare been abaft-to set no help. Yon have
pain In your hack, across your body and down
yomr Umbo, headache, or other easily recognised
symptom of female tronbles. Our preparation
'B.SNAl,DO," a health lotion. Is the preteription
of a celebrated specialist on female diseases. In
whose hands it hss been the means of enrinc
hundreds. It will cure you! It destroys all
germs which may be present .and to which all
ibese troubles are due, but is perfectly harmless
to the patient. The pregnancy will not be
banned by our wash and so Is of treat ase to re- .
lieve many of its tronbles as vomiting, etc. We
will mall on application circular containing; ex
tensive description of the ase and action ot this
great remedy. One box of "Renaldo" sufficient -for
S months' treatment with loll directions, &.
We also have "Renaldo" in capsules at SI per
small box, or 5 per large box, 6 smaller. Lady
agents wanted; can make 16 to flu per day, aa
every lady wants Renaldo. Remit by registered '
letter, P. O. money order or express money
order payable to KKNO CHKHICAL CO.,
box 1099 San Jose, California.
sum? riiinr? mo dii rr
Ma. IMSi.l.aatT5eJMuE
N. P. N. U. No. 638.-8, F. Jf, ITT IToj f)g
I laWjSooia anpriaetaaSmek TJsel
J In time. Bold by are ia I I
a