I
Bom Grasahonoer Tales,
Since tbo Invnsi jn of northern California
by tha cnushoppers, tlioro has been a markeJ
revival in tho literature oppertaiuiii; to
Uib lutarcstlng insect.
"1 remomtcr in Tl," wIJ a mombor of the
Grain Exchange yoitorday, "I wag coming
across the plaint, ell, sir, I was rented iu
a car rcadin? a newsrnrer, about noon,
when suddenly it rrew quite durlc, and I
thought Euro a tcnih e stoi m was on us. It
was a cloud cf grasshopr ew, so thick that
wnen tnoy settled on the car track they
stopped the train. There was goo J food
where we were Just then, and it brought the
toppers to a halt. We were blockaded for
twenty-four hours, until a rnowplow was
telegraphed for, and when it cut the way for
ns it left a bank of 'hoppers on each side
higher than tho smokestack of the locomo
tive."
"That was protty bad," said another
broker, "but I have teen worse. We were
camped ono sutnmor in Kansas, making a
mrvey for a new town. Tho 'hoppers struck
us at night, and in the mornins; we thought
the end of the world had come. Tbcy wore
piled, sir, twenty foot deep over our encamp
ment, and we were nine hours tunneling out
of teem. If we did not happen to have a
lew g ant powder cartridges to blast out air
holes we should have been suffocated before
we could have struck a shovel into tho mass."
"Didn't you hive any of thcnii" inquired a
warehouseman, who bad seen a good deal of
western life,
"What do you meanr asked the broker.
"Just this: I was caught in tbesani9flx
you have told about, once, in Kansas. 1 was
in chargo of a mulo team, hauling supplies
to a railroad camp. Among other things.
we had several thousand yards of canvas for
tents for the men. As soon as the grass
hoppers struck us I put my gang to work,
and in a short timo we bad a canvas sock
made, balioon fashion, only bigger than any
balloon you ever saw. Well, sir, we filled
it chock full of 'hopiers live 'hoppers and
bitched it on to the wagons, and w hen the
mule (started to go our caged 'hopper went
wilb them."
"No, sirree; they hauled our wagon for
ever 78 miles, when they Lroke down and wo
bagged a new lot. It beat mule power all
hollow. Then it has occurred to me" But
bis audience was gone, and the western man,
growling, "I Fiiipeso tho o darnel fools
think I'm green," walked o(f to liud a more
credulous and attentive nuditory.
Want a Turtle License.
lloston Courier.)
"A Would-be Toot" writes: "Moving
that I possess a faculty for rhyming, I am
ambitious to be a poet. As I have heard a
great doal about tho poetic license, I am
anxious to know whether or not it is neces
sary for motakiout ono of the-io licjnset,
and if it is, whero I shall apply for one."
The prrp:r person to nrplv for poetic
license, it skeins to us, is Walt Whitman. At
all events ho uses tho po3tic license himself
frequently, and with remarkable gjceois,
be.ng abl, through its aid, to mnko "Af
ghanistan" ihymo with "grcon cucumber."
The Flower of the League,
Jeff. Joslyn.
Wind on the 1'rnliies.
Ch:cao Herald.
"The prairies of tbo west are great places
for wind," said a telegroph ojierator. "I
used to have a station out in Nebraska,
right out on the open prairie, and tho way
the wind blew there was a caution. But it
was a lucky wind for mo. At a station
about thirteen miles west my girl lived, and
as I had no Sun lay trains or business of any
kind, I used to go up there and stay over
Sunday. But a living horse from Saturday
night to Monday morning cost me too much
money, and so 1 riggo 1 up a soil on an oil
tie car. All I had to do Saturday nisht was
to hoist my sail, push that tin cur out on the
main track, and in less than an tour I was
at my journey's end. For more than a year
1 went to sea my girl every Saturrliy night
by means of thut soil cor. l'retty sleek,
wasn't itP
"Yes, pretty sleek. But do you moan to
say that the wind blew in tho same direc
tion every Saturday night during all that
timef
"Of course I don't."
"Well, how did you manage it those nights
when it blew in the other d.rectionf"
"Easy enough. I had anotuer girl at a
station fifteen miles east."
Wide Awake in Hj Time.
irhiladelphia Ca ll
Jones Now, isn't this nonsense?
Bmith What's nonsense?
"This paper says that Bismarck believes
in bald-headed men, and always selects them
for his assistants."
"Well, I don't see any nonvjnse about
that Bismarck wants wideawake men
about him, and he needs them, too."
"Wide-awake men!"
"Yes, bald-heeded men never get drowsy,
especially in fly timo."
The Deadly Cake.
iWaiihiiiKtoa Hatchet
Too Busy Housewife You know that
coke I made for tbedoir boys and sent eway
Saturday? It has never arrive!. 1 wcnler
what's the reason?
Much Worried Domestic There was a
rost.nan took to the hospital in great agony
Monday. I shouldn't be surprised if be
knows.
Louisville Commercial: A new snap for
the office seeker to work: "Mr. President,
I have read tout si,tar's new book anl I am
delighted with ik"
nii. J U t"y PAW
''it W W
GRANT'S LOVc FOR HORSES.
Ill Skill in ii llnrelmelc IttoVr While a
II y Still Itriiirmherf d.
Grant's love for horses U a matter of
history, lie wu a lino horseback r'ller
ng a boy at his little country homo in
Georgetown, (),, through which, he
loved to ruin stamlin on his bare f.c
on a sheepskin tied to tho back ot iiis
liore. Tin' only thin; ho really ex
celk'il in at West Point was his r d nj.
lie was tin? most daring rider of the
school, and in jumping the bar the oili
cers who were accustomed to hold the
bar over w!i cli tho horses were to :o as
low as tho'r waists for the others, juit it
up even w'th and abovo their heads
when it was (irant's turn to jump, 11
saved his lifo in Mexico by his ruliivj;
abilities by throwing himself at the s tie
instead of staying on the back of his
horse, anil when he was in the While
House bis horses were the wonder of
Washington.
(rant's Arabian horses are. I think,
on (ieneral lieal's farm, near Washing
ton. They were given him by the Sul
tan while 'he was in Turkey," in 1S7S
The Sullan had taken him over his pal
aces and pi-omuls, and finished up with
his stables, lie had his attendants show
off his linest horses, ami asked (Jraut
to pick out the linest for himself, telling
him he would make him a present of it.
Grant at first was reluctant to accept
so valuable a present, but one of the
Sultan's officers interposed, telling li'iil
he would offend His Majesty by a refu
sal. He th 'n sclccte I a 'dapple-gray
Arabian steed, and the Sultan formally
presented it to him. The Sultan after
ward sent it to him at New York, adding
to his present another Arabian as black
as jet, and as magnilieent in form as
tlie one Grant had chosen. The two
horses arrived in New York in tho latter
part of the following year, and sporting
men admired them greatly. They were
taken to a blacksmith shop to be shod,
and many persons came to see them,
trying to buy their old shoes, or even
the nails, as mementoes. When the
horses were taken from the boat to the
stable, one of them kicked a spoke from
a carriage which they passed, and po-l
(irant twelve d illars' to pay damages.
"Carp," in Clcrelttinl l.cwL r.
. m
AN ATLANTIC OASIS.
The Orange droves of St. Mli leu l's In tin
Charming Azorci.
Out in tho Atlantic, over 1,-00 m:le
from Land's Knd and about GOO mile?
due west from Lisbon, lies the beautiful
Wand of St. Michael's, tho largest of
nine islands forming the Archipelago ol
the Azores, ll is beautiful in its varieh
ot mountain, lake and valley scenery,
in the rich verdure of its cultivated
lands, its e-iiab!e, mild climate ami in
its wonderful thermal spring. The
prinivpal co'iiinerce of St. Michael's i?
the orange crop. The mode of picking
and packing remains unaltered Kim e
early days. The city, l'onta lVlada.
the capital of the island is set in the
midst of orange gardens, and tho air in
the early mornings or late in the even
ings comes laden to you with the fra
grance of the orange blo-soms.
Kit her in the town or .suburbs you see
the gates of many orange gardens in
vitingly open, and jitti will be politely
invited to walk m and help yourself to
Towers and tnut. If von are astranger
the "cabi ca" or head man of the garden
will briii;i you a bunch of lovely
cainell as and a branch on which bane
clusters of ripe oranges, acd invite ou
to be seated mi a garden bench, for
though il is !h e month of l'elini:irv. you
can e:i;ov sitting out oi doors. I here
voil can wateli ilie juvenile to'lers sort
ing the fro t and dried leaves of the
Ind iri corn. The picker can cat. a
many oranges as he pleases, t;il take
away ever, evening a b.ig or baket
full of I'm t tluit. has fallen from the
trees, which he sells at tbinv or forty
for a penny.--.i'.Mv Hour..
-
SPIT UPON.
A On'ril AIY'run Custom Whleh Is Not
I iin lilrtccl an I mil mii( v.
Mo.-'1 pi'Oji'c consider it one of the
wor-t of indignities to be spit upon, r.nd
vet. aec.nil iig to Mr. I boinson. :tlmg
ha- a very different signilica'.iou with
the Ma ai of Central Africa from that
which is given to it elsewhere. With
tlii! M:e:i: it expresses the greatest good
will and llio be-tof wishes.
'It takes the place of the c inipliments
of the MMMin. and you had belter spit
upon a damsel than kiss her. You spit
when you meet, and you do the same on
leaving. You seal your bargain in a
similar manner. As 1 was a Ivlion (med
icine man) i f the lirst water, the Maai
Hocked lo Hi" as devotees would do to
springs of 1'oaling virtue, and with the
aid of o'-casioual draughts of water 1
was eijiial to the demand.
"The nine copioiislv 1 spat upon
them, the greater was their delight; and
wilh pride they would relate lo their
friends how tlie white medicine-man
honored them, and would point wilh the
greate-t satisfaction to the ocular proof
of the agreeable fact. It w as certunily
rather ilryirg work for me when I had
a large iiiimoerto operate upon, and 1
reipi.ivd the aid of bullets and stones in
my mouth to stimulate tlie production
of the prec ous fluid.
"Hmve.er, their simple faith in the
cllicacy of il made me suppress my feel
ings, and give them plea-ure. How
could I, for instance, resist tlie upturned
face of a Masai maid: and w hat belter
reward could 1 have than her del glited
and gra'ef;;! glance when I expectorated
upon the little snub nose soeagerlv pre
sent 'd?" .' outlt's Coniixiiiion.
A cow attached to the (iubi rnato-
rial mans nil at jelicrson :tv, .Mo.,
Ii.iviiic I:, e i milked for live vears bv
convicts, now refuses to allow anybody
in citizens dress to approach her. .V.
Luii in I'un'.
Johnny Cake: Two cups of butter-
m Ik, t.iie eg pie -o oi Duller tlie s .e
of an egg. t ea-poonful of salei atus. one
pint of nii'el a id one heaping spoonful
of llour, a I-tie salt anil a spoonful ol
sugar. 'A..' Household.
Kngl'sh officers nro killed off fo
rpiicklv that they seldom have ime t'
grow to be (Jenerals. Minncitj o-
lril'um:
One-fifth of the whole populatioi
of Switzerland is in the schools. 1
NO FLAT-ir.0.13 IN C.I1.4A.
il ir the Chliiam ni T '( to t'..t Laundry
It II 1-1 en-,.
.Many penplu i I. eve that th :r
fl.iiiainan of New York com
from the l'lowerv Kingdom an
v :
.,(
se.l
no
lauxdivmaii.
o'.i'i i g is :i: .v o"
lo the trutti. In Ch na llicc an
nil's, collars or sh'rt-1 o-onis - ,: er.
Ironingls an unknown avt. lU-a bing
is e lected bv leav'ng l',e c; t on. linen
:ir siik in the sutisiiir.e. A lla'.-inm,
therefore, is in China a writ 'r.',. As
washing is n purely pliy s eal labor, in
volving no intelligence whatever, the
social status of a lann lrvnian in the
Middle Kingdom is the lowet po sible.
His pay there average-i about ten cents
a day." In the 1'n ted Slates this con
dition of alia is is recr-cd; laundry
wo"k is a line art, and the pay seldom
falls below ijl't a week. Ti e org'n of
the Chinese laund y in Ann-r ca is tpiite
odd. When gold was li seoiered in
California the news spread ail over the
world, and in due time r-'ached China.
As told by gossips an I as published in
the newspapers and niagaz'ues of that
land, there was far across the ocean a
country in which tlie liioirriuis wero
solid gold, and in which the
poorest laborer could cas ly earn
twenty taels (V-') a day. This
news' to a populace whose da ly
toil brought in from eight to thirty
cents a day was a revela:.o:i. All who
could beg or borrow the necessary cash
set sail f r the (Jillm (iite. Upin
this came the contracts from tho rail
road builders of the We-t. They could
not obtain American laborers for less
than !?" a day; but they could br ng
over unliniit 'd numbers of Chinese fot
almost any pr'ee. Mongolians have
been imported from Hong Kong and
Canton lime and again for .' a month
and board. Th s movement culmi
nated in Ibe lmild'ng of the I'lron and
Central l'.ieilie. These employed over
lO.tMl) Chinamen. For several years
mining and ra lroad const met ion gave
employment lo the multitudes of Mon
gols who Hocked to the e soon s. They
all did well and tho'r letters to their
homes, and more espee'ally their con
tinual rein'ttaiu'es served to increase
the desire to emigrate to tho United
States. Then came a sudden change.
Mi.ies and mining became unpopular
and to a certain extent tinprolitable.
liailroad const ruction dropped o 1' seventy-live
percent. As a result tens of
thou -amis of Chinese were thrown out
of employment. In a strange land,
confronted by a language and customs
whose genius was diametrically oppo-cd
to their own, they were without warn
ing thrown on their own resources.
Many adapted themselves to their new
surroundings and became cooks. nurses,
donicsies, street -sweepers and express
men. The inaior ly. iiowever, became
laundry men. Wall I. ting, of San Fiau
ciseo, noticed in 1 ":.' that all Ameri
cans wlio bad money wore wh'te
starched linen and paid enormous
prices to washerwomen for wa-hing
and ironing, lie opened up a laundry
in eo:iM'iU''iieo, and by charging lower
rates than bis competitors succeeded in
budding up a large and remunerative
business. His friends and relatives
soon followed his example aud enjoyed
a similar success.
THE DREAD OF PERSIA.
Only WulHncr fur Sumo Ingenious Yankee
tn he I sell us ll Ne vsnliT.
"l'er-inn bread," writes our corres
pondent now in Afghanistan, "is a very
peculiar production; it is made in large
tlaps, in so. ne cases abo.it a yard long.
If ever (he lVrsians reach the advanced
slate of morning newspapers they might
have them printed on their bread, so
that they could read tho news while
they eat and swallow everything liter
ally. On seeing these large ilaps 1
have often thought that they must re
semble the blacksmith's leather apron,
which was the old standard of IVrsia;
if the bread is not made after that
model they have managed to pro
duce an article very like it. not only in
size but in color and toughness at the
same time. We have had now nearly
two months' experience of this material,
and it was a delight on coining here to
get to our breakfast tlie lirst morning
bread that was made on a somewhat
later model than an old leather
apron. The chances of lidding a
change in this detail of our daily
life on reaching the Indian camp
had often been ibscu-sed on . the way,
particularly at breakfast, when we were
hard at work trying to masticate pieces
of the leather kind. One of our party
said he knew Major Kind, the commis
sariat officer of the other camp, and
that lie was not a man likely to come
away w ithout the means ol baking good
broad, but we had been so long used to
that l'cisan kind that these a suraiices
did not inspire much hope. There had
been doubts, bill these were dispelled lit
our lirst breakfast, liutter actually ap
peared o:i the table with the bread. I
fear that for the moment wo either
forgot or thought lightly of tlie splendid
pillaiis in tlie breakfast prepared for us
bv tic Oowriiorof Khorassau's cook at
Me-he.l, or the many delica nes Ali
Mardati treated us with at Sarakhs.
One man while munching a great
mouthful of bread and butter - the
amount in bis mouth slightly interfered
with his articulation tut we made out
that he meant to say it was almost as
good a -i arriving at Dover. Of course
he meant to add that it was :if;cr having
been a long time in the Ka-t away from
England, but at '.hat moment he bad
not a moment to spare, and left the
sentence in its incomplete form as here
recorded." AfjItunUUtn Cor. London
Daily .Yf (.
-During the various carnival festivi
ties at Vienna, the palm for eeecit rie tv
was carr'ed oil' by a "beggars' ball. '
Tic guests were rigg"d on! as thieves,
pickpockets, coitu rs, defaulti, g c ih
ei's. anii 'd burglars, and r.t-e.i's of the
low'. lyp". One of the m ? ani'iong
repr '-eat ilions was a group of men
uarroll'ng vloleiitlv. tl'i'T f.C'es
era clied an I noses Mec lii:g a parody
on (lie I v'ly scenes that .M:ii"'iei"S it:
iiir. I'r.. i w-r" dslrileite-l fir lh"
t dr .-! I and siisianel clre.r.c't 'i s.
The lirst me lal w as won be a w..:uan.
who.e toijet bri.-t.'cd with tiny revolvers.
PLAGUE-STRICKEN PLYMOUTH I
I)oa n Kiniilai- Itnnuer Threaten
livcr one ot I'm 1
HowFnblio Attention is Directed to rational
I'enli.
lltihi-leriN Y.ll TriMK.mliiH-i-lihllainivliSi iithn4 1
"Judge," mid a young lawyer to a very
successful senior, " tell nic the secret of
your uniform success at the bar."
"Ah, young man, that secret is a life
study, but I will give it to you t n con
dition that you pay all my bills during
this session of court."
"Agreed, sir," said the junior.
"Evidence, indisputable evidence."
At the end of the month the Judge
reminded the young man of his promise.
"I recall no such promise."
"Ah, but you made it."
"Your evidence, please."
And the judge, not having any wit
nesses, lost a case for once I
The man who can produce indis
putable evidence wins public favor. I
had nn interview yesterday with the
most successful of American adver
tisers, whose advertifiug is most suc
cessful because always backed by
evidence.
"What stvles of advertising do you
use?" I asked II. 11. Warner, Ksq.
"Display, reading matter and para
graphs of testimonials."
"Have you many testimonials?"
In answer he showed nie a large
cabinet chock-full. "We have enough
to till Beston, New York, Chicago, St.
Louis and riiiladdpliia morning
papers."
"Do you publish many of.theni?"
"Not a tithe. Wonderful as are those
we do publish, wo have thousands like
them which we cannot use. 'Why
not?' Let me tell you. 'Warner's safe
cure' has probably been the most suc
cessful medicine for female disorders
ever discovered. We have testimonials
from ladies of the highest rank, hut it
would ho indelicate to publish them.
Likewise many statesmen, lawyers,
clergymen, doeiors of world-wide fame
have'becn cured, but we can only refer
to such persons in the most guarded
terms, as we do in our reading articles."
"Are these reading articles success
ful?" "When read they make such an im
pression that when the 'evil days' of ill
health draw nigh they are remembered,
and Warner's safe cure is used."
"No, sir, it is not necessary now, as
at lirst, to do such constant and exten
sive advertising. A meritorious medi
cine sills itself after its merits are
known. We present just evidence
enough to disarm skeptics and to im
press the merits of the remedies upon
new consumers. Wo feel it to he our
duty to do this. Hence, best to accom
plish our mission of healing the sick,
we have to use the reading-article style.
Tcople won't read plain testanioninls."
" Yes sir, thousands admit that had
they not learned of Warner's safe cure,
through this clever style they would
still he ailing and still impoverishing
themselves in fees to unsuccessful
'practitioners.' It would do your soul
good to read the letters of thanksgiv
ing we get from mothers grateful for
the perfect success which attends War
ner's safe cure when used for children,
nnd the surprised gratification with
which men and women of older years
and impaired vigor, testify to the
youthful feelings restored to ihein by
the siinie means."
"Are these good effects permanent?"
" Of all the cases of kidney, liver uri
nary and feinaleiliseases we have cured,
not two per cent of tbein report a re
turn of their disorders. Who else can
show such a record?"
" What is the secret of Warner's safe
cure permanently reaching so many
serious disorders?"
"I will explain by an illustration:
The little town of l'lyiiiotilh, Fa., has
been pl.iguc-strickn for several months
because its water supply was carelessly
poisoned. The kidney and liver are
the sources of physical well-being. If
polluted by disease, all the blood he
coines poisoned and every organ is
nll'ected ami this great danger threatens
every one, who neglrets to treat himself
promptly. I was nearly dead myself
of extreme kidney disease, but what is
now Warner's safe cure cured me, and
I know it is the only remedy in the world
that can erne such disorders, for I tried
everything else in vain. Cured by it
myself, I bought it and, from a sense
of duty, presented it to the woild.
Only by restoring tho kidneys nnd
liver can disease leave the blood and
system."
A celebrated sanitarian physician
once said to me. "The secret of the
wonderful success of Warner's safe
cure is that it is sovereign over all kid
ney, liver and urinary diseases, which
primarily or secondarily make up the
majority of human ailments. Like
all great discoveries it is remarkably
limple."
The house of H. II. Warner fe Co.
stands deservedly high in Rochester,
and it is certainly matter of congratu
lation that merit has been recognized
II over tho world, and that this suc
cess lias been unqualifiedly deserved.
1'kn Point.
A (lissipAtcd man at Cincinnati sold the
monument from his wife's grave.
$500 RlWABD.
The former proprietor of I)r. Sokc's
Catarrh Remedy, for years tnado a sUnd
inj? public oh, r In all American newspa
pers of fcTyin reward for a case of caturrh
that he could not cure. The present pro
prietors have renewed this oiler- All the
driiKKism sell this l'.eiriedy, together with
the 'Douche," and all oilier appliances
advised to tie used in connection with it.
No catarrh patient Is loiiiTnbl to say ''1
cannot be cuied." You Kt lt n i" case of
failure.
The Government has over 3000 head of
cattle on the Simcoe rencrvatiou.
Itronrhltl. Sudden rhanKC of ths
weathtr cause Uronchial trouble.
"Uroum't Uronchial Troches" will le
relief. Hold only in boxes. 1'rlce 23 cut.
W TftOYALtSOJ 1 Xj
rip
Absolutely Pure.
Tliiipowli'f never rarlm A marvel of jmrllv,
ntroiKlh mui whxh'miim'iirM, Hero tc-iiiniuii -il l.imi
the imliimry kiml. mui emimit lie xilil In
ttoti Willi tlio inultitiiilo ot low test, nlmrt wivlit,
alum or lnnh.itu r"11''"- ""'' '" aua-
Huvai. Ilikixti CuttuitaiU, li Vill itrvvt, N. Y.
TUTTS
"THE OLD RELIABLE."
25 YEARS IN USE.
IhoGroatcst Medical Triumph of th Agol
Indorsed allovcrtho Worldi
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER
Lossof appotito. Nansoa. bowels ooc
tivo. Pain in t ho Hnnd.wit h n dull son
sationjn thobac!i part.Fain under
the Bnouldor blade, fullneis nitorcat
lngi with a disinclination tqexertipij
ofbody ormind,JirUfibil.tyjpfemp.
er, Low spirit3,Los9ot' memory ,witli
a feeding of having neglected soma
dutyi vwarlnqssT Dizziness, Flutter;
ins of the Heart, Cot.s before tlioeyep,
Yellow Skin-Hend'ichc,Kostlosyne!-i
aniglJtJitghlyotcTerfUrir.e;
IF THESE WARNING3 ARE UNHEEDED,
C::iOUD EUIASEJ V7U.lt COSH 8 CCVELirU
Til ITS FILL3 tun especially mluituil to
mcli ruses, one iloso ellects such a chunga
of feelinn as to UxtonlHli the mitt'erer.
Tliny I uerrnie the Airtl(r, uml ennso
tbo body to Take ou 1 Inh, thus tho
torn la iiiiurUhril, nnd hy their Toulo
Action oil till) IMfcrttlvo Organ, ltHt
lax SilonU lira pmilmTil. 1'rlee aij f f lilt.
Okat lUin orWiiixRKiis ehnnuroil to n
Guwsr Hlack by ii tilii;in nimiicntlon of
thlspYR. It !iiii!iitmi imtunil color, ucts
lnalniituiiooiiHly, Mold liy IiniKtflaUi or
Sent by exprcK nn reuulpl of $ I.
Offioo. A4. Murrs St.- "wYw-li.
ft. U. AWARE
THAT
Lorillrd's Climas Plug
Itrnrlna rt r Hn tti Hi I-nrillanl's
l.riil'ltiiitt'ul: t hut ! irl 1lurl
VtM T rllpptiinrt. tuitl tlt it lrlllanl'- MmlU, aro
iiio U'Ht uml L'litMiH-Ht, tiuullty cuiiolilL-ruil
CiforniaWire Works,
329 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO,
MiNlTACTVnKIIH or
WIRE EVERYTHING IN WIRE
D-irbnil Wtm Wu "ner ' hiiIo at l'iwoit. difiiro
DcllLiod lltlC'l P"l"t restaur mui UiIok tut.
lX-ini; rtj;uluily lK-cimntl wfl inm1ut:u uur custoiuurs
irulust daiuiig'Ui.
Dllinrr Mra J ' T'ur lfl.-" lrnnl of vary brut ntcot,
Ulilllln llMC 'till tttl.miMtuuirLo' ruUin.
I All niculiin ,1c wIiIIIk, cnlvantroil
uuwi uiuuu, iiir jiuuiu j jiuu,imj.
Wire Cloth!
nf all hlmla fur Inilt Hnom, tlironlv
vn, liurvusttrH, nildlo, uuj.
Hop Wire!
for training; lin. niiula fmm gtoc! In
lung luniluiiiiudally lurtliu mriuu
Gopher Traps I
nml all ii'lmr UniN nt trrrw (er
( uiiilui, iHuirruUt ruU and inico.
Vineyard Lines
for lining ant vlneyanla, ill
vliluil in iINUuicuii and uiimI
ol mvul wlro.
Ornamental and Useful Wire and
Iron Work.
A'OrK,-!IV meet Eiwiern compeUttftn hf
home nmnufuctuii; uml m'U you betuir gixHLi
at lower price.
Did you Sup-
pose Mustang Liniment only good
for horses? It is for inflamma
tion of all flesh.
I'lAftMM. OIO. ,.
01 CI tl If A T ,Oulli;r, If xiiiiili l'iuiv; lliin.j
ni-k"oi4, Und Imlrmnoiita. Uiivoxt utmlc ( Mhra
lluaioaiiil llookn llumU mn plieil at l-Jinlcni l r lix
U. UHAV lv,t uti-ix't, Han Krani liixv
n-rri in i i
li'.tiSs
PULLS
mm
for-Infants and Children.
' "CmIotU Is so wiII tdsptWl to ehtldira that I Cmtorl enms fotte. Owflp""".
1U Bo. Oztord 8U, Srookljm, N. T. WltLul lajuriou medication,
Tu Csstaus Coup ant, 131 Fulton Street, IT. T.
A DiuiKoroug Case,
lto ui -mi. Juno I. 18S2. 'Ten
YcirKUKu I Kin miik kid with lli mint
liiti imo anil iluuliy iuiim in my biu k untl
-KlUNKVa.
"Extcntlin to the end of my te and
to my liniinl
'"Which inmlo nio (IcIIHouhI
"From njoiiy.
"It took three men to hold mo on my
boil nt limettl
"The Doetnra tried in vain to relieve
me, Inn to no iiiro,
Murphinr ami other opiatesl
"Uml lioillecll
"Afler two inontlm I wait clven un to
die I
"When my wife
heard a nciiihW tell what Hop Hitter
hud (lone lor hi r, hIiu nt once ot uml Rave
nie Home. The lirst ilose eased inv brain
mill Heeiucil to ko hunting IhroUKh my
it'ii i tor ine iiiin.
'l'llO Hl'Ciiliil iIdho rnneil mn nn murb that T
k-.t two lumm, noiniiiliiiiK that 1 liud not done
lor I wo inoiium. Iletoro I hail tim-d live bolllcn.
I us well uiul lit uik ok himl h but iiiuii
could, tor over llireo week; but I worked too
Iiiuii lor my hIivukiIi. uml lukliiK a bunt cold, I
nun taken wilh llio inimt uciilo anil ialntul
rbi'iiinulixiii ull tliroiiKh my t.) ukm thai ever
wui known.
"I culled thr diHtora aKiiln anil after wvcral
weekH, tbey li lt nie u i i iiilo on eruU-hra for
llio, u tbey mill. I una u friend and told him
my I'UHK. uml lie mill Hop Hiiici h hud cured him
mui would I'liiu me. I poohi-d at him, but be
wim ao i-ariii-ct 1 w us I ml need to urn- tbrniUKUhi.
in li'Mi lliiui in m- weekH I threw uwuy my
i rutclii H uml wenl to work lightly and kept on
imiiiKtho bilteiB for tlvo weekK, until 1 beiuino
uh well un any muii lo inn, and luivu been no for
bu yetti'8 niiieu,
ll Iiiih ill so cured my wife, who hail been
Hick for years; uml Iiiih kept hiTimd mv
children well mid healthy with from two
to llirec'lioules j r year. There la no need
to he nick ni nil if these hitters are lived.
J. J. ltiuiK, Hx ?iiiervlHor.
"That poor iiiiulul wife.
"SiHlerl
"Alotherl
"OritmiKhlcrl
"I'nn lie malic the picture of health!
"with a lew Lollies of Hop Uitterel
"Will you let them suffer"
T None RCriuIno w ithout a bunch of green
llopH on llio win o lube.l. Mum ull the vile,
poisonous blutl villi "Hup" or "Heps" lu liiuir
WILLIAM BECK & SON,
Whole-till' and ltetuil Dealers in
GUNS, FISHING TACKLE
HporliiiK1 Goods,
10S & 107 SKCOND STREET,
Portland, - - - - Oregon.
lliu niiuniiii juiniiivca .,.. flv., ----
ton, offers superior private und elans Instruction
to tbo youiiK and inlihllc-iiKi'd of both iexf wbo
di'ulre to olilaliinpraelienl education in the short
est Ilinueoil.HiNieui w nil iiioniuii wurK,iiiiiiHin
leant expense. Pav nnd evcnliiR sessions tbrouirh
outtbevciir. mmlents ndmllled nnyllino. Cola
ioguooii npplleiitlou. A. I'. AiiMsTiioSu, I'rtnfflpal.
K. A. JONES, U. P.
J. 0. IUIYANT, U. O-
DRS. JONES & BRYANT,
Physicians and Surgeons,
CAN UK KOUXI) AT TIlEIIt OFFICK DAY
uml nlulii. Miilwiferv nnd iIIhciimw ot
wonieiiublioi iulty. Oillioiaj FiiHtSt.tupstttirii),
IHIUTLAXP, OUI'.GOX.
Tills IW'l.Tor llosoiwrs.
tor m;itl i'ini'.l, fur
(hiM'lliv uf (IvmnKt H.t'nUI
of llu iri-nrriitlvHorvsaii.
Thin 1 1 no iiiiHtdkit ftlMiul
this iniariinii'fit, Uio con-
1 1. III. il Ml'llU nf KI.Ul.
TIIIC IT V pomMilliia
throiipli Oil SirU3 mil. I
M I tt 4 i"0 mini v n'wiiiir
tr el O'lUm. )o no ronftMinl
S I tiM ' Kiwi no K-iii
ftiVr-,M 'fMi ifrti.n-ilr(i ctirv nM lilt
' lJ. vi i Vl I a1 I I fM'mltu.lt.ita Itlpfo
ri-i-iiiro iiirm i nKinar
t-in i iii Hl.un ifiviin ni.. tninrmniUMt. ; i.uums
iri ln'nenl tt'Mn thiWk
SrJM KSKtnVtivmrilr loot r
JT-s.U Ai,,,,!, ( tire Wli'",,Mi
iv ,ir rnn. iti T.i-uaiwiii , ii..
OWIinliilitr, Vll"
J- 3 WSIlKIICTfl, Irfnw i-riiiiw,
lifrffl litu-oU'iH'y, Owm lulilv
,, JiVnillMi'iii, inmsiiu. -
i.w4..... .,,.1 IUK.lil..r4 'oniulnlt.ts.
'ii 1 llim-iwiiw tlicMiii(,Knin.
' I- Hoik, and ail ths mlli fft-cUJ
a Jijuf y.iiitliliil Mill's aiide
all luiilnnUry
iv ,lrlna imnn ili
buwimir tin! oronr
nulnrinii Lost ManhoojU
cs tnay bo. 1 ,OT0 a" olb" ',-I"0"'t'' La, tta,lA
A lYriiiiinrnt I if re Ahsolulcly Cuurnnlecd.
nre 2 I0 ts-r IkiUIo, or (lo bottlos for 810. Hr,t
,..., roorli.tot nricu.Hr P;,U'AVi7fili in
ly iirlvntn.l.y Kit. '. II. Hl Mi l l.
couudwiuJ. by lolMW O'
dllcc. riitr
JJPJFL. 7XWX,ITiJ0
THE SPECIALIST,
No. 11 Kearny St., Sau Francisco, Cat
TllKATS ALL I'llSOMC. Sl'RCIAIt AND pKIVAtH DllKASM
Willi Vu.IKIirlll, Hl lXSMJ.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY I
Is a. cirtnln enrs Ir
f 'JCi."'-. '"r'f Jii Serrouit IMtlllty, Lout
i I -II .ull
r.i fiiwii, nun un hip n'i.
i'i-ts Ol youinnu iniiiin
iCy aim eves-!!, aim m
'ol ilriiillwr Intoxicating
i;ii:.-.n i'r. .M hi lie,
ho is a .vfrular ph vst. wn
irrmluuU' of tlio Ui 1 tr
ly ol I'ciinsyivanis, th.
atiroe to forfait lo-
caso ot tliis km is
l'ff ff.4flf-MfiVI fllll
r?r his sperlal oilvlcn and tn-stincnl) will not Mir
H.M) a ImiUIo. or fsur tinnis the quantity .iilt
any KlilruM on rennet ol prim, orC'.O. It.lnpiivat
Miiiie 11 desinil, by J'r. Mlntle, tl Heiim; St.,
H, l Cut Hemi for list of qucatloru and pauii-ulot.
HAMI'I.K 1IOTTT.B FIIKK
will bo stint to any ono pplyinK by Mtar, station
ymiitonu, wx and ao. btric swrix-y lu rinud to
all busliiiM t''iui'tii'iis.
N. P. N. tl. Nn. MI. -rt. K. N. II. Nn 103.
.0 ere
.ne (vitll