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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1886)
EUGENE CITY GUARD. , tt, CAMPBELL, - PraprleUr. EUGENE CITY, OREGON. UNDER HER PARASOL BAIXAUS. , The whits sanils irllrainere'l In the inn. Anil little laughing wuvhh In ulo) Brnuirtit tiny tufts of seaweed woo From cool, dur caverns far ut sea. But f Hirer far than these to me A well-Invert figure, trim Hnd small, With blue eyes bernilng modestly I Beneatu her scarlet parasoL I know not how mv words beiron 1 lint they were Idle we'll agree. I may have talked about the aim, or miirinorud mildly of the aea; But ahe wan very dnar to me. It ran not matter after all What loimal worda prefaced my plea Beneath her scarlet parasol. She looked aa trrave aa any nun, And yet I knew I held the key To both our hearta, for I had won The falreton this earth to me. rhe whs no more a maiden free, J And I waa servant at her cull ; My heart waa hclilln Jubilee 4 Beneath her scarlet purasol. BKVOT. Next season by that snmmer sea - We two were married that Is all. Nor was It strange the knot should be Tled'neath her scarlet parasol. Utoret Ihty, in Jvdqt, MAKING WALL-PAPER. The lEgonloua Machinery Used Id Ita Manufacture. Modern Conditions of the Trade The Changes of Fashion Hand Printing Tha New Material Employed for Wall Decoration. The householder of the pre gent day certainly has reason to bo thankful that the wall-papers with which his rooms may be decorated can not bo as cattily discarded as a bonnet or a cloak, for if inch were the ease, it is probable that if his purse were doep enough, he would lave to pay for new coverings for tlie walls of his bonne every year. Each " year the manufacturers of wall-pBpors Issue new books containing samples of the designs In stock, and each year the -designs, coloring, and styles of those goods undergo changes moro or less marked, and a paper which last year was eagerly sought for. may this year moot with no sale whatever, should thorn be any stock left over. Not only do tho styles chango, but tho colors also; one yenr the demand will bo the greatest for pronounced positivo colors, and tho noxt year' soft, subdued tints and shades, almost indistinguishable, will be most In dmnnnd. Then, again, tho manufacturer of wall-piipors lias to provide different stylos ami colors to suit tho demiinds of tho trado in differ ent parts of tho country. In New York and the Eastern States tho demand may bo greatest for dai" browns or greens or other colors of a deep tone, while at the West these goods will tind no sale whatever, and the trado there will run altogether In colors of a light tint or rice versa. So with patterns also. The manufacturers of wall-paper now calculate on a chango of fashion every year, and only manufacture enough lox-k to last through one season. "If," aid one of tho principal iiiHUufiioturcrs in this city a few days ago, "tho fitirVy of tho public should ho so much taken by any special design that the doimind ' for paper of that patlorn should con tinue more than one season wo could very easily turn oil' as much more stock as mav bo wanted. Wo keep the de signs from which those goods are print ed from year to year. They uro all labeled and stored away whore they can be produced nt any "time. It is not often, however, that we use tho same patterns for two successive yours, ex cept it mav bo for the cheaper grades of goods. We manufacture enough of each stylo to supply the trado for the year, and if we have an v left over at the close of tho season, which rarely hap pens, these goods are sold at a d count to Jobbers, or aro disposed of at auotio't safes. It Is a singular thing that goods which will meet with a ready sale right along one year will be refused by deal ers as soon as they see a new book of designs. We print each design in from four to aix or oight dill'erent colors, or slmdos of the samo color. Of course, it is Impossible for us to tell whether or not tho designs and colors of tho papers will meet with a ready salo, but it is very seldom that we fail to lind somewhere a market for the stock. Tho Improvements made in the machinery for tho manufacture of tho wall-paper enables us to accomplish a much greater amount of work, and also to produce a much moro varied as sortment 01 goods than wo could former years.'' A tour of Inspection through one of me largest manufactories in this city was made a few days since by a re porter. Tho paper on which the do signs are printed is manufactured es pecially for this purpose, and it is of varying weight. It U received In largo heavy rolls, resembling the rolls of paper used in newspaper ofllccs. This paper is first passed through the "grounding" machine, where the ground color, be it light or dark, is ap plied to the surface of tho paper by rollers, and then is rubbed in and thor oughly distributed by means of a set of brushes, some of which move from side to side, while others are stationary. Some of the improved machines can apply this ground color to two rolls at the same time. If it is des'red that the paper shall hare tho silvered appear, ance seen in some papers a "mica" coat, as it is called, is applied. This coloring matter is pulverized UJngIa mixed with white lead. The colors of this mixture can not well bo shaded, and therefore In such cases the differences In shado aro made by using paper of different colors. After the ground color has been applied the roll of paper is placed on a frame work and w slowly unrolled, and then carried on an endless band over a lare drum, resembling the' cylinder of printing-press. The machine on wh ch the paper is printed, in fact, resemble vry closely a cylinder printing prvM, xcept that the process of printing i revered; ths paper panes ovrr the drum or cylinder, and tho designs are printed by tlio rolls, wnicn nrn pweo on the lower part of tho framework mid revolve in tho samo direct 011 in th.i cylinder. Each roller is stamped with a different part of tho liguro forming tho general design to lie produced, and each of these portions of the tlos'gn is printed in distint color. The colori aro applied to the nr'nt ng bloc ks or rol's by an endless ba id of muslin passing through a ts.nk tilled with the color for that part'o-.ilur biock. As the band covered wKIi the color passes from tho tank it travels over or beneath a piece of metal having a toothoi edge, technically known as a "doctor," and all superfluous paint is removed, running back Into the tank. Tho printing rolls are so adjusted that each portion of the design is closely joined together, producing a har monious effect These printing ma chines print from two to twelve colors at the Fame t;nie. The colors are prepared by a special process, so that they do not "run" or blend. Tho heavier shades are applied la-t, as a general thing, though the arrangement of the colors and the printing blocks depends in ETcnt measure upon tho do- sign wh'ch 18 to be produced. After passing over tho cylinder tho printed paper is carried to tho dryer on an endless chain. This dryer extends the whole length of the factory, and by an ingenious arrangement tho endless chain carrying the paper passes around a pillar and returns to the other end of tho room. As the paper posses off from the cylinder, it is caught up at intervals of about eight feet on wooden sticks called "carriers. Iheso sticks are moved along by 1'ttle projections on the endless chain, the paper hanging in loose loops or folds between the "car riers." The paper is carried along for a distanco of two or three hundred feet over eoils of steam-pipe, nnd thus is (iiickly dried. After hang ng for a length of time varying from six to twenty-four heurs, the paper is taken from tho carriers and laid in a dry room, where it remains until the drying pro cess is thoroughly complete. It is then taken to another room, where, by ingenious machinery, it is rolled in lengths of marketable size. If it is des'red to apply a coat of bronze powder to make a figure, the figure which is to be thus treated is stamped on the paper as it passes through the printing machine with a heavy coat of varnish. Then, after passing once over tho coil of steam-pine In order that tho other colors may bo dried, tho paper Is sent through a long air-tight box in which this bronzo "dust ' is sifted over tho surface from a perforated tray, and tho pap:?r then passes around tho end of the traveller and back over tho hot-air or steam pipes. The finest and most elaborate dos'gns, however, aro printed by hand. Each color must bo stamped separately, mid any one can nt once distinguish paper that is printed by hand from that printed by machine. In the former at one of of tho margins will bo found, at dis tances of about eighteen inches, lino lines or dots containing tho colors,form ing the design. These aro the marks guiding the men In their work of stamp Ing the pattern. Tho block or die for each separate portion of tho pattern which is to bo printed in a certain color is about eighteen Inches in length. Tho workman presses tho dio upon a pad covered with tho color, nnd then places It upon the papor as it I cs on the table in front of him, tak ing care that the guido at the edge of the die joins tho mark left on tho margin of the paper. Placing a swivel over the block, he presses a lever with his foot thus stamping tho form of the dio on tho paper. A boy attendant spreads the paper on a rack, whoro it is permitted to dry, and it is then taken to another machine, whore the samo' pro 3css is gono through in printing another portion of tho design in another color, and this process Is repeated in some in stances a dozen or more times, until the entire design in all its more or loss har monious blending of colors is produced. With hand work the process of applying a velvet coat to any figure Is much dif fcront from that usoil in producing a 'bronze" effect in papers painted by machine. Tho figure which is to be thus produced In velvet is staniwd with a heavy glue; tho papor is then passed through a lonir trouirh havinir the bot tom and sides of stout canvas. In this trough tho lloss or material which is used to produco the velvet effect U placed. A boy scatters this material over the surface of tho paper, and then, taking a couple of sticks in his hand, he beats a taltoo on tho pliable bottom of the trough, thoroughly distributing the tloss over the tiirure. In fact, the" boys raise such a dust that it is almost imnos- si me 10 urea: ue. Many of the finer qualities of paper are now mado with lino lines pressed in the paper. This is dono by passing be tween two rollers, onoof which is brass, on which Is engraved the design to be stamped on the paper, tho other roller being of wood covered with paper, which by constant pressure has become almost as hard as metal. Between these rolls tho paper is subjected to a tremen dous pressure, and it is Impossible to efface tho lines thus created. These brass rollers, as well as all of tho wood en dies used In stamping tho designs by hand, and also the cylinder dies used in the machines, are engraved on the manufacturer's premises. Many of these d ies, especially for work where it Is required to produce , fine linns are made by setting pieces of brass Into blocks of wood. These pieces of brass are moulded or bent into all sorts of curves and figures, nd vary in thick ness from an eighth of an inch to a line which Is scarcely visible to the eye. On many of these haud-dics, which are not more than two inches long by eighteen Inches wide, as many as one hundred to two hundred pieces of brass are thus in laid. Within the last few years the demand (or something more substantial and dressy" than the ordinary wall paper has sprung up. To meet the demand, heavy embossed paper has sprung up. This new wall-cov. ring is made of wood lilier. pressed on a background of linen which has been sub'ected to a special treatment of oxidie I oil. Hy the use of this material the walls and ceiling of a room can tw finished in a mannei giving tin appcamnco of handsonu wood carv ns or mold nr in stove 01 metal. There is a stesdilv incre:i demand for this ela sof goods, not o :l for nse In covering the walls of dwell ing-houscs and ' publ 0 ' buildings but alo for furnishing the cabins ot stcam sh'ps, yachts anil for decorating rail road curs. It is light and w ..tor-proof, and can bo washed and clean d a readily as wood or marble. The wood pulp is applied while in a plastic s a;o, and tho design which is to bo stuninc! on the paper is engraved on a dlc.wu'ch Is presscii down upon tho inM ot puip n it is spread upon the l'nen covering. I ho molded material harden quickly, but does not becomo brittle: in fu -t. it Is so pl'ablo that this new wall-c ivering is rolled up the samo as wall-pnpcr, though, of course, not so compactly. For the Interior decoration of h 'lis esK)cially halls, drawing rooms and d ning-rooms, this ncwnimerial is pain ing in popularity very rapidly. It is s poor conductor of heat anil thus the moisture in the room docs not gather upon it It has a smoother, warmer look than wood or marble enrving, a'ld has no glare to break tin and reflect the light like tiling, nor does It become warped by heat. The fact that tit's ma terial is made in continuous! rolls .ren ders it especially adaptable for dado work or friezes. A dado formed of th;s mater al can be carried all around a room, into any angle, corner or bay window, without a break. It harmon izes with wall-paper much bettor thjo carved wood or stone, and does ' not chin or break when struck by any piece of furniture. The variety of designs in which the new wall covering; is made is hs great almost as with ordinary wall-paper, but the colorings used are by no means as varied. After it has been hung upon the walls, however, it can be painted or gilded so as to resemble burnished metal, or can be colored and grained to imitato any kind of wood, leather, bronze, tapestry, ccramio or other styld of decoration. Among tho many styles In which this material is produced, the one which is the most popular at this time is the Japanese, but Egyptian, Greek, Byzantine, Moresque, Mediaival, Kenaissnnce and many other patterns are produced. tf. Y. Post. THE SENOUSSITES. fc Mohammedan Sect with an Uncompro mising Hatred of Christianity. The Senoussite sect, founded in North Africa about tho middle of the present century by an Arab of tho Beni Senous tribe, from neighborhood of Tlemson, in Algeria, 's organized on the system of secret soe'eties of Europe, with uncom promising hostility toChrist'an civiliza tion as its mainspring of action. From its orm I le in the Tripolitan Sahara It has extended its ramilications through all North Africa, from tho Somali coast to tho mouth of tho Scnogal. M. Henri Duveyrier, the eminent explorer of the Sahara, estimates the numb r of the kliouan, or brothers at not less than a million and a half, while that figure may probably be doubled. "Each of these adepts," ho says, "is not only ipso facto a missionary, but is ready at tho signal of his superior to transform him self into propagandist ugent a soldier, a bravo or even a cowardly prisoner." To . tho ' agency of the sect he ascribes many reeont risings in Algeria, and numerous massacres of European travelers, such as that of Mile. Tinno's party in the Soudan in ISiii) and of tho Flatters Mission in the Al gerian Sahara in 18K1. Tho Sultans of Morocco and Wadai are believed to be moro or less subservient to its decrees, while its influence is felt as a disturbing element in many cit:es of Egypt, notably in Tantah and throughout the land of Yemen on the further shore of the Red Sen. Musselmans, tainted with Western ideas, are hold by it in a like abhorrence with the odious Nazarene, and its watchword is that Turks and Christians, being on a level, mui-t be annihilated by the samo" blow. Tho founder of the society, dying Jn ltW), transmitted his authority to his son. Sidi Mohammcd-bcn-Ali-es-ScnoussI, tho present Sheik, regarded throughout North Africa with a reverence almost eclipsing that felt for Mohammed him self. Like h's Soudanese rival, ho claims tho titlo of Mahdi; hence a coalition of tho two, despite tho identity of their aim's, was always, on personal rrrounds, improbable, Inhere was, indeed, a cer tain effervescence of enthusiasm for Mo hammed Ahmed among Senoussi's fol lowers immediately on tho fall of Khar toum, but it rapidly subsided with the subsequent wane in the fortunes of the Wuriior Prophet of the Soudan.-- (Jen ticnan Magazine. Believed, in Fortifying;. A tramp entered a Washington saloon the other day and blandly asked th.i bar tender: "Can you tell me, sir, if Congress ha passed the Fortification bill?" "Well, 'sposen it has or hasn't, what's that got to do with you?" ")h. nothing much, onlv I feci s good deal run down and would like to fortify a little. I thought mebbe, in case Con gress had made an appropriation, you mipht fortify me about ten cents worth and charge it to the Government. Your forty-rod will fortify as well as any thing e'se, so don't hand out the best bottle." Th.i bartender was about to hand out h's best bung-starter when the tramp made a hurried exit rTasawyoa Critic Don't Spread Too Much. Toung fancier, don't Imarr'ne that you are destined to sit upon tho h'ghost pinnacle of poultry fame the first year of your experience, nor even tho second: don't for one moment think vou will spring into such prominence as that en joyed by Spaulding. Felch. Williams mm uiuurs, Dy s lew snori years 01 breeding and caring for poultry. Don't please don't trv to comment with dozen different breeds at once, but choose a variety that suit vnur tjiste and devote your attention to that un :l .1 , 1 .. nt vou inorougniy understand tlio art Of Dreedin? it un to thn desirml atuml. ard. After awhile you might add an other good breed, but don't be in . uurrj aooui m ntsiem fiowman. A 1st fro deoosit nf hlond.arr.ta ! rn ported near Cisco, Utah. HONEST CHARLEY. im a During Criminal Kacaped rrom the Wisconsin Htata I'rlnoii. A burglar nnmod Charles O'Lcarv, i.lias Honest Charley, was sent to the Wisconsin State prison for a term of oven years, but even before he entered tho prison his friends offered to bet two to one that he would mako his escapo inside of a year. O'Lcary was posted about the prison before ho became an inmate. Ho was not looked upon as 1 desperate man, but rather as a sly jne; but after he had been in prison for two months and no fault bad been found with him, any extra surveillance was re laxed. O'Leary was at first placed in the dining-room, but at his own re quest was changed to tho kitchen, he being a fair hand at cooking. All tho food of the convicts was received at the kitchen doors from teams driven into the yard. The supply lor the day was then carried to tho store-room, which adjoined the kitchen. It often happened that two or three teams were in the yard at once, while on regular days wagons came lor swill anu asnes. O'Lcary hud planned Irom the first to escape by way of the kitchen, but be found the difficulties almost without number. Nearly all of the cooks, bakers and helpors in that department were short-time men who would not have taken advantage of an open gate. None of them could, therefore, be relied on to Help him out. The wagons were al ways under the eyes of tho guards on the walls, nnd were quite oflkn inspected at the gate before driving out. Had two convicts placed O'Lcary in a bar rel, covered him up with rcfuso and lifted him into a wagon, tho chances were that ho would have been safely carried out, but there was not a man in the kitchen whom he could trust It was. a part of his duties to rake the ashes out from under a largo oven and keep them raked in a pile ami wot down until an old Irishman with a one-horse cart came to draw them off. ' This happened every other day at ten o'clock in the morning. The Irishman brought a large ash pail with him. and when it was full O'Lcary helped him to carry it out and empty it into the wagon. The time occupied in filling tho wagon was about forty min utes, thu man making two calls before coming to tho kitchen. O'Leary determined that this Irish man should be the means of restoring him to liberty, and he set to work alter a carefully matured plan. Ho noticed Hint tho man's breath always smellud of .whisky, and that about every third time bo came he was quito stupid with drink. He took a strong liking to O'Lcary, and after a few weeks volun teered to bnng him .n a bottle of whisky. Tho oiler was accepted, and Thanks giving Day named as the time when he should bring it in. The afternoon of this day would bu observed as a holi day. ' O'Leary could not further his plans during the interval. He would gam all or loose, all at a single stioke. When the day linally arrived he was as ready as he could be, and he notioed with great satisfaction that the Irishman had a good deal of drink aboard. The place where they got the ashes was in an alloy-way between tho oven and the wallof the kitchen. It was in one sense secluded, and yet some of the men were liable to pass at any moment. Tho teamster had started out with a pint of whisky, but on his wav had drunk a thi'd of it. It was a colli, raw morning, and he had on an overcoat, a comforter, a slouch hat, a pair of mittens and a pair of overalls over his trousers. The two were no sooner in tho alley-way than tho heat made the team ster so stu- id that ho wanted to be down. This be was permitted to do whilo O' Leafy carried out four or live bushels of ashes, and in a few minutes he was in a drunken sleep. When tho burglar had carried out enough ashes for a blind, he turned to on the sleeping man and he was not three minutes stripping oil' his outs.de garments and getting into them.- Ho then took the ash bucket and walked out, climbed upon tho wagon under the eyes of three guards, and, drove to the gate. It was opened after a little delay, and O'Leary drove in the direction of the city. He expected every moment to hear tlio alarm, but he dared not push the horse faster than a slow trot for iho first half mile. -When a safe' distance away, ho quickened his pace, and pretty soon be reached a looality where he abandoned tho rig and struck out on foot. He had been cone thirty minutes before an alarm was raised, but this was time enough. He suffered some what from cold and hunger, but eluded nil pursuit, and he died three or four years later in an Eastern prison. A'. 1". Sun. A Good Thing for the Agents. There's another scheme to get money out of imaginary heirs to a great prop erty in this city. At present it is being "worked" chiefly in theVcst,' and the stake is an estate here valued all the way from &kHJ,000,000 to $-100,000,000. The property is alleged to be chiefly around Mercer street a poor street just west of Broadway. There it covers bout one hundred acres, and there's some more in Jersey. It was owned by Moses Mercer, a Scotchman, in 1760, and was leased fnr ninetv.ninn vr The lease having expired somo years ago, tne -neirs 01 01a Mercer are in vited to contribute funds tn rv..r tha property before the courts. It Is said 1 L. I II- . . milk etciai n t-siern men 01 sense ana standinrr have ioinpd in th iiitnmi-is. but as the Vandcrbilu and Astors own most of the New York property now, claimants will have a hnrH tn n-rui it from iheiu. Rural Sew YvrUr. i m A Chestnut street misa nf li th.n . w. "' K .... n. n. ... 1. . 1 . ., 11, v- uiuiiii-i9. M iiu was piaying in me yard and observing the works of nature, surprised her father the other day with tho follow ng questions and original conclusions: 'Tapa, docs God make the worms?" "Yes daughter." "Pa. does God make the hopper toads to eat the worms up?'1 "I s'dosb Wp1I 1 should like to know what he bothered his bead with the worms fnr If l1B hud to make the hopper toad to eat then?" nor intner uui not attempt to unravel this juvenile pule. He felt tht it -, too much for him. Xurv ich Bulletin. A NOVEL TREATMENT FOB BHEUM&TISM. ' If vou ever had a touch ot this disease you will appreciate what is said by the following corro pondenta in reference 10 the result of treatment by Componud Okvkvu: Mrs. Margaretta Ii Ir. a .Philadelphia laoy liviuft at Nineteenth and Filbert streets, sajn: "Nearly twenty years ao I was utlai ked by rheumatism. 1 Buffered from it for years and was reduced almost to a skeleton. My condition led my physi cian to conclude that I could not live more than a few weeks. About this time, in 1 bl, a friend had been wonderfully helped by Compound Oxygen. With hardly a hope of success I began the treatment. 1 am no longer an invalid tn any respect Jihfumal (amis gone long ago.' This s only a specimen. Hundreds of letters of similar character are on tile in the offices ot Drs. Stahkey & Palkn, Arch street Philadelphia: some of them are printed in full in a monograph on "Rheu matism " and others in a volume of nearly two hundred pages, both of which you may receive fr e by mail for the asking. . Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home "treatment will be tilled byH. A.Mathews, 615 Powell Street San Francisco. Max and Paul are the favorite boys' names in Germany, and Anna and Martha the favor-it girls' names One boy out of every eight or nine is ca'led Max. Of 4.-00 school girls, 4U8 are called Anna and 455 Martha. EVERYTHING GOES WEONO In the bodily mechanism when the liver irets out of order. Constipation, dyspepsia, contam ination of the blood. Itnperfeot assimilation, are certain to ensue. But It U easy to prevent these consequences, and remove their caune, by course of Hustetter's Stomach Hitters, which stimulate the biliary ontan and regulates Its actiou. The direct result is a disappearance of the pains beneath the ribs and tlirouRh 'the shoulder blude, the nausea, headaches, yellow ness of the skin, furred look of the tongue, and sour odor of the breath, which characterize liver complaint. Sound digestion and a regular habit of body are blessings also secured by the use of this celebrated restorative of health, which imparts a degree of vigor to the body which is ita best guarantee of safety from malarial epidemics. Nerve weakness and over-Usnsion are relieved by it and it improves both appetite and sleep. There is no monument over the grave of President Tyler, and it is grass grown and neglected. INVALIDS' HOIEL AND SURGICAL INSTI TUTE, This widely celebrated institution, lo cated at Buffalo, N. Y., is organ! ted with a full staff tf eighteen experienced and skillfui Physicians and Surgeons, consti tuting the most complete organization of medical and surgical skill in America, for thi treatment of all chronic diseases, whether requiring medical or surgical means for their cure. Marvelous .ucce-s has been achieved in the cure of all nasal, throat and lung diseases, liver and kidney diseases, diseases of the digestive organs, bladder diseases diseases peculiar to women, blood taint and ski a diseases, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous debility, paralysis, epilepsy (tits'), spermatorrhea, iinpotency and fciudr- d affections. Thou sands are cured at 'their homes through rorrespoiidenre. The cure of the worst ruptures, pile tumors, varicocele, hydrocele- and strictures are guaranteed, with only a short resideme at the institution. Send 10 cents in stain s for the Invalids' Guide Book ( tH paes), which gives all particulars. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Iiu Halo, N. Y. The navy of the United States is to be Increased by eighteen war vessels at a cost of $ 0,09J,0Q). SHAKING PALSY. DR. FLINT'S HEART REMEDY, is efllcarious in cases o' shaking palsy, which have defied all other remedies, exercising its influence directly upon the nervous system, which is weak and excitable. At druggists, til.'O. Descriptive treatise with ea' h bottle; or address J. J. Mack & Co., S. F. A REMEDY FOR LUNG DISEASES. Dr. Robert Newton, la'e President of the Eclectic Colleg", of the City of New xork, and formerly 01 (Jincinnati, (.mio, used DR. WM. HALL'S BALSAM very extensively in his practice, as many of his patients, now living, and restored to health by the use of this Invaluable medi cine, can amply testify, tie always said that so good a remedy ouvht not to be con sidered merely as a patent medicine, but that it ougnt to oe prescribed tree y by every physi ian as a sovereign remedy in all cases of Lumr dise ses. It cures Con sumption, and all pectoral complaints. . A TWO CENT STAMP Sent with your full address to A. V. II. Carpenter, General Passenger Agent Mil waukee, Wis., will bring you onk of the following named publications, issued for free distribution by the Chicago, Milwau kee & St. Paul Railway : Gems of the Northwest A Ta'e of Ten Cities. Uncle Sam s Journey. Guido to Summer Homes. The Overland Journev. The Northwest and Far West Plain Facts About Dakota. All of these publications are finely Illus trated and contain valuable information which can be obtaiued in no other way. l'or the Cure of CoiigtIi or Sore Throat, "Brown's Bronchial Troches" are a simple remedy. We call the particular attention of the readers of this paper to th advertisement of the Pierce Well Excivator Co. of New York, whom we know to be a perfectly reliable concern and the largest manufac turers of We 1 Drilling and Well Boring Machinery in the United States. They will aer. i a beautifully illustrated cata logue, showing how artesian and oil wells are drilled, to those who will send them four cents in stamps to pay postage. Men look slovenly with run-over heels. Lyon's Heel Stiffeners keep boots straight; 25 cent) a pair. v Go to Towns & Moore when In Portland for best Photographic and Crayon work. Try GnuitA for breakfast iUAOR,S; SkinBlernjshes I Alio 1 BIRTH MARK'S are cured bv- Cuticura FOR CLEANSING THE SKIN and Scalp of Infantile and Birth Humors, for allaying Itching, Burning and Inflammation, for ouring the first symptoms of Eczema, Psoriasis, Milk Crust, 8oU Head. Scrofula, and other inherited skin and blood diseases. CLTtcfRA.the great Skin Cure, and CcncCTu ' ??L,n "I'"'"! kin Beautirier. externally, and Cctictra Kksolvivt, the new Blood Pnri fler, internally, are infaldble. Ccricum Rksucdim are absolutely pureand the only Infallible Blood Purifiers and 6kln Brautulers free from poisonona ingredients. Hold everywhere. Price.CuTtcVRA.SOo.; Soap, c: KtwoLVKNT. 1. Prepared by the Pottkr VKve and Chkmical Cc, Boston-. Mass. -na ror "Mow to Cure Skin Diseases." y0 Back Achjc Uterine pains. Soreness and fr? YSeakneas speedily cured by CcncCRj MJr Anti-Path PLAvnw. Warranted, fco. The Cldctgo0"" JSn nearly Uftv-Mi nearly tit ivllr U..W. ,0w" M OT LsUIIIIlHIIW ouKhry.eo iln . ",""l:ei. nil my ,e consi.,, Min , .nt. ' III iaKout j,a h recurring extended In .11 .1: '"'8 I V I . "i XIHI tKriU f .., . " urecUiin. lions of co .n, v l '. 1 southwest of ChKatm.-lKT market for the proJucuT. V I agricultural and st&' 4 the world In Illinois h 4 miles of track in Iowa 1,675 n lie U miles: in Dakota l,lU0 mli!S (now building) IM' bWXM not yet. It has tea, 1 cities as Chicago, MilwaiV St Paul. Minneapolis V.t Council Bluffs, Oma&i,8' and along its lines are huM i $ and small thriving cti S I lages. Manufacturing In'uCM vated, and all branSbS TM encouragement. The lull H has a Just appreciation of th.',lt patrons, and iu magnified, M aflaiw. U'e n,ftntt the i ffTOwiuSjJr KtnCrM'n&f t, a cent, of all the busiaess bet!f! Mil waukee, St. Paul and Min Ik Ull WHY milLinilMH t Ms i a , 1 1 nl is the best patronized routll!t, all ni.lnta in Wl..i. kota and Iowa, and ontheoT its Kansas City line early in ; undoubtedly take equal rani older lines leading to aad frot' On all its through line, of J iiiL-itKu, luiiwaugee & St fti' runs the most perfectly equlnr. Sleeping, Parlor, and Biniii Coaches. No effort is spiufv the best a commodatloni fa money, and, in addition, pair road are sure of courteous treat its employes, .Take it all in all, the Chfar kee & St Paul is ths peer of t iu mis or any otner country, The Treasury Department J population 01 me count J.tfr,.; k.n u uniuun Jin uSCQCg rojiKeiii-iiu) 01 stomaco an( DDn by Pr. Pierce's "Pelleto"-ort. granules. Zftcentoavi L Koct-1 to allow waste of virtues. Bjc The total valuation of the ii of Florida is only tttW.OUO.OOO or -half that of San Francisco. HOT FBOX HAJtBUii n J , w " wxr.u ui OuJ --"-i " iwns-j j-r 1 ijuuo mif J- they grow in Hamburg. Thm are simply a crystalized fniiij wnicu is uiisurpassea ioruem 1 stipatien, piles, liver complain I uon, ayspepsia ana sick bran cents. At all druggists. J.J.bi proprieto s, S. F. Then Baby was sick, we pare total When she was a Child, the cried k(mA When she becane Miss, she clmxtCwJ Whan she had Children, iU gttaC Best easiest to nse and cheipK. Remedy for Catarrh. By druA Absolutely -i 1 Free ram OpUXct, Emetict SAFE. :.26 nfi SURE. PROMPT. dUl AT BtUaUTl AMD DlULKM. .-tiscf THE OUHLKH A. t Mi Kill fOUT"J HI ftk. THE GREAT jtsrl b or Pain Cures RheomiSj- V msssAT uki'"".. mi.: THB CUARttt A. YOUIUiB OJ-U""" TO LOVERS OF M Owim to matins s change in oiub--' rnsTI Ws mean jurt what we say. 01 J. H. ROBBINS'tftSON F- f f VAN B. DaLASHMUTT. E.1(4 - . . . w fwntA . UTwnnnnT im 1 11 0 1 iniinG BAM J. WK"-YV rSi 1 miil.ruiJlan oaiiuuu vZ-ei Transacts s General Bsniui "z On 3 monUu xrunc- . On 6 months oertincamS p On U months ertinot r ' DiascTOM. - j JtutM W W Th&mr. - Z Jadf X. D. Bhstniok. StItmVw PsrralL Hon. Eiehvd WUlluna, BOUT THE 15TH iV nmnr nv store to 1 where I wul have more .""'""sji and bettor facilities fordiepW" . - sMtnuu' suiva ua . i GUNS, FISHING TA And Sportmen'i Send for New Illustrated H. T. HUDSON. VhI FREE A PRETTY A- ' lipthlrd witi - Go't WALL I IK?I M RAY TAYLOR & tU. bo" WA'NTT.TI A 1 A4ka.s A -a. ot anerar lot budnwa la "Ti, TRADE (MAM ISM QnnBfMQ an tin 11 nil nun iu 1 t