mUm bxuig to aa Art Jet.
A pretty acene took place on Tuesday
il the rt exhibition of Bada-Pttth. A
competition tuttl been opened fur inou-tiim-tit
to the lluuurimii wUofonlit fur
fnxxlora iu IS 18. ami uine model are at
prtTsriit being exhibited pending the de
cision of the Jury. Tuesday a f.-ishion-aMe
crowd wu discussing the merit of
the work. when pn-tiy young lady,
following Hidden impulse, took a little
luticb of violet from licr drew mid laid
it on the pedestal of one of the model.
All the women present crowded round,
applauding ber choice, aud each in turn
laid the flower the waa wearing on the
plater model, which U the work of a
yuang aculptnr named Joseph Konaa.
Whotbor he gains the prixe or not he ha
crrt.'iiuly been distingninhed tu a very
delicate fashion. Cor. London Newa
Mite Parker, Architect.
Misa Minerva Parker, the architect of
the Woman's Century club building, in
Philadelphia, and the Liahell pavilion
of the World fair, i a (light, willowy
young woman with a Madonna face,
from which the dark hair ia combed
back smoothly, and beautiful dark eyea
Nothing In tires or demeanor would iu
dicAle that ahe waa an unusual woman
or knew so much more about Doric
archoa and Corinthian columns than
abont fancy work and cake recipe.
Exchange.
A Kew Lighthouse Burner.
There waa recently eihibited in Dub
II u a new burner for lighthouse use, po.
a -suing twice the lllumiuutitig power of
C.9 largest burners now employed. It is
c ' ulated that this new burner, in con
I 'on with a specially devised systeia
of I-1' see, will transmit a light equal to
abort 8,000,000 candle, which far ex
cctjJj the most powerful light at present
Used. New York Time.
In recent Russian trials to test the
adaptability of snow breastworks againttt
an enemy' tire, it was found that a thick
nee of six feet was a perfect protection
against bullets fired at 300 paces. Packing
the snow and pouring water over it to
make a crust of ice was found to keep
bullet out when the thickness was only
three feet and one-half
' FREE EXCURSION
from California, Utah, Montana, Idaho,
Washington and Oregon to Portland.
We will furnish free rouud-trlp transportation
t any person residing lit any ol the above
named HUUt who desires to piirchsse Portlsnd
real estate, This otter will hold sisal lot sixty
days, commencing November 1, 11.
Write us at once and net ldentiacatlon papers.
Remember Itvi will be the boom year (or Port
lsnd. Buy now while cheap, and sell at a big
Sroflt when the boom come. For partlculsra ad
rrm Cokkicrvativi Kial Eitats Si Tatier Co.,
ha. 44 Mark street, Portland, Or.
Use Snaraelm store Pollih ; no dtut, no tmell
Tax OxmaiA for breakfast.
ALWAYS takes
Smoking toqaccc
Packed in patent canvas
pouches, which retain the natu
ral moisture of the tobacco and
insures a cool, sweet smoke to
the end. More solid comfort in
one package of " Mastiff" than
you can get out of a dozen
others.
J. B. Pace Tobaeeo Oo., Richmond, Virginia.
r3erman
syrup
We have selected two or
Croup.
three lines from letters
freshlv received from pa
rents who have given German Syrup
to tneir cniiaren in me euicujcunca
r rmim Vnn will credit these.
VI VtVUi v -
because they come from good, sub-
stantial people, nappy in wiuiug
V,f u mmu families lack a med-
niuv w j ,
icine containing no evil drug, which
mrvr run administer with con
fidence to the little ones in their
most critical hours, sale ana sure
that it will carry them tnrougn.
Bo. t. Wiluts, of Mrs. Jas.W. Km,
Aiwa, neu. i's - o " - - ,
kiiiir hra Harrodsbure, Ky. i
troubled with Croup have depended upoa
1a i .Maiba nf I rnnn
and never aw any j "V
s
preparation sci uac w..-
t It is imt)lT mi- ter, and find it an in-
- 1 V. 1 - MMMlS
Fully one-half of our customers
re mothers who use Boscnee s w
their children.
ausu WJ wjr' o ,
a mininAtnhi successful with tne
little folks must be a treatment for
the sudden and terrible foes of child
hood, whooping cough, croup, diph
theria and tne aangerous iminuuia
tionsof delicate throats and lungs.
OCOTT'S
msion
f
W
aL- liS 11
Cf Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Hypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda.
VS3rf4. --
H fsaMsnMWMsS MM ffftw w "
nJfgim tMmr llri
" this rmmm m
rfllm, raawnaiM ff I
wifta at it m tf
CONSUMPnOW,
BCKOrVLA, M MOM mini mad
CBBOSIO COCflJf r UTES.M COLO,
AH Drfi mrt f
(M tmmtmm,m m an pr imutmtfma.
TUE COWBOY'S LAST HIDE
AN INCIDENT OF LIFE IN THE WILD
DAYS OF THE GREAT WEST.
irng Dunn Kated tha HarM-lahiug
liara Hack aud Alinut Maaad Through
tha IUnaa of MurdnroiM Aparlira aud
Hrtng'lii( II U Hard Safa U lha Kanrh.
If iu thoMe Uuv any of the bov had
been anketl to pick out the coolest and
bravest uieinU-r of our wild, woolly
giuig, olnioNt any one would have U-en
selected before Jeff Dusou. Uentlu,
smooth voiced, freckle faced and rod
headed, our horse wrangler was chiefly
remarkable for hi love of the caballada
(hore herd) over which be hud charge.
hvery lnornlntr stinrlne saw Jeff swine
to his awhile and drive the baud to Cajtiu
cttnyon, and sunset saw them rolling the
dust back to the big corral. Il was only
five miles to Cajou, but the Apaches hod
milled tho ranch itself, and Jell posi
tion waa no sinecure. So it was that
one glorious August morning, just as
the sun came blinking lazily up over
tho great eastern plains, Jeff and the
band started for the grazing ground.
Iu among the uiesqtiitea a few daunt
less songxlers were protesting against
another day of Arizona sun, and the
earth was trying to smile in spite of the
fact that another fourteen hours of sti
fling, gaxping hca twas at hand. Across
the broad, white, alkali ilat swung the
band, raising great lazy clouds of tho
pungent dust, and finally rounded the
canyon point, out of sight. It was cool in
Cajou, for the cedar-crowned rock walls
were untouched by the sun kiss yet, and
the fragrant breath of a restful night
still lingered lovingly over the green
grass caqx-t mid along the redrock walls.
i he forenoon passed like other fore
noons with Jell, the horses drank, graz
ed or lay down, while ' their watcher
pluyed uiumblctypt'g, or gambled with
four pebbles against an imaginary op
ponent for fabulous stuns, or dozed with
his hand on his horses' picket rope.
About 3 o'clock Jeff discovered some
pinion trees on top of the canvon walls.
and tying old "Uonnpart" to a mcsquite,
proceeded to investigate the condition of
the nuts. It was a hard climb, but after
be had reached the top and found the
pinions would be sticky for a month to
come, he by down to gazo on the long,
level stretch of plain below.
APACHES ON TUB TRAIL.
Perhaps lie lav thus fifteen or twenty
minutes, when he saw something that
brought him to his feet, wide awake.
Off to the southwest, alxnit two miles
away from the mouth of Cajou, came
five mounted Apache, riding slowly
toward him. With beating heart Jeff
watched them until the point hid them
from view, saw them come in sight
again at the broud mouth of the canyon,
watched them as they stopped and ex
amined his horses' tracks, and noted two
dismount and start up the rocky point
afoot and the others start across to take
station at the mouth and turn the horses
when they camo down away from the
ranclu Then he started down the bluff,
slipping, sliding, jumping and clinging,
until he reached the meadow below,
bruised and punting, but resolute. To
escape without his ponies was not to be
thought of. The Apaches stationeu be
low will finish the stampede that the
two creeping up will attempt. But they
shouldn't have his beauties, his pets,
every one of whom seemed doubly dear
just then. ,
Had he not broken muny ot them, and
did he not know the faults and virtues of
every woolly scamp among them, and
was there one in tha lot that should be
ridden, beaten, starved or saddle gulled
by those red devils? Nol ftol Better
death twice over than that they be thus
abused. With quivering lip and sobbing
breath he draws old "bony close to the
wall and with trembling hand loosens
the cinchaa, throws the saddle into a rift
of the canyon wall, and stripping off all
clothing save drawers, shirt and stock
ings, hurls them after the saddle. Slip
ping the bridle on "Bony" and throwing
a double blanket over his sharp back, he
slides six or eight cartridges from Ida
belt, catches up the revolver and stands
waiting. Presently Broncho Duke raises
his head from the grass and sniffs the air
susniciously, then with a wild snort ami
a nervous stamp of his forefoot he is off
down the canyon with the band close fol
lowing. THK RACK FOR THE RANCH.
Rhht behind them are Jeff aud Bony
part, the old war horse, with nose high
in the air, chafing under the close reiu.
Has he not w on many a close race, aud
why should his ypung rider strip and ride
with only a blanket unless be meant to
show these young upsturt colts that old
Bonv was chief still. So they race down
the canyon, splashing through the seep-
aze pools, rattling over tne peowy units,
swlshinz through the sage and mesquite
bottoms, and whirl from the canyon'
mouth like bounding bowlder. A start
ling veil from the waiting Apaches, and
Jeff tightens his grip- and digs his bare
heels in Bony' flanks as the w atcher
sweep out toward the band. The horses
snort and shy, but tneoia racer issirew-u-Inir
his lone lew on the opposite side and
Jeff's pistol is hurling a stream of fire
that holds them steady. They race thus
perhaps seventy-five yards, but old Bony
crowds them so close that, bewildering
and confused, they break and sweep be
tween the howling, astonished Indian
.n.l talia a bee line for the ranch.
i. tha victorious borseand rider whirl
past they receive a flight of arrow, Jeff
topping two and the horse catching one,
which he notices by a squeal and a kick
.. h thunders on after his mates. How
old Bony did enjoy that race with free
rein and the long, level plains before
theml How be showed those conceited
vnunir horse how horse ran in ma aay
From one side of the band to the other
he "weaved," with ear laid flat and
.re. fiirlv bulrinz in hi excitement.
As to those Apache ever overtaking
them, he uorted at the idea.
So thev raced, and tho sorely wounded
rider, sick unto death, gamely clung to
fcis lock, though thigh and loin were
crying out with their burd-n of an arrow
each and the froth wa on hi purpling
lips. Yet a little further and they would
be safe at the ranch. Yet a little and
here is the corral gate, the boy pouring
out of the cabin, the home saved and,
even as he U.ps old Bony with a sharp
pull, his strength forsake him and the
. i . T Hn..Vl.n. muaH
, horse rustler oi v-roas u iu- 1 -'
the divide acroea tb range, whils lU
'slH-llhe tenanted o well, and that wa
called him. falU like a aack of wheat into
our eager, outstretched arm. Denver
(CoUx) Cor. Philadelphia Prea.
Waal Hap past If To Take Art a I a.
When a single dose of arsenlo In uf
lent quautiry to be felt has been
tnkon, colicky pains, bowel disorder
and perhaps nausea result Io the
rourxe of an hour after a poisonous
doee ha leen taken an Intense burn
ing pain is felt iu the casoptiagus and
stoinaclt This spreads to the entire
anterior portion of the lower part of tho
trunk. A sense of constriction at the
throat and au acrid, metallic taste ac
company the pain. Then vomiting
ud relaxation of the bowels begin. A
the case progresses the symptoms In
crease in Intensity. Then come
thirst that water will not allay, although
it apparently Increases the stomach dis
turbance. The victim groan and
writhe.
Now he implore the doctor to save
him. Then he beys to be killed and
put out of pain. The extremities be
come icy. The pulse is small, feeble
and frequent, and the breathing is
labored, embarrassed and painful be- I
cause of abdominal tenderness. The
surface of the body becomes dark and
of that bluish color that medical men
call cyanoeed. Violent cramps add
their torture, exhaustion becomes col
lapse, convulsions or coma ensue, and
death ends the acony. This torture
lasts sometimes from five to twenty
hours.
Iu some case these symptoms oocur,
but In a modified form, and the doctor
will upMtreutly get the better of the
disease. The remission will be but for
a day or two. Then the abdomen will
swell and icy coldness will pervade the
frame. Shivering will become pro
nounced trembling. Then cramps, con
vulsions and death. Kansas City Star.
Tha Toad and tha Spldar.
A story copied into The Sun reminds
Die of a still more striking instance of
the toad's indomitable pluck than any
thing I have ever seen in print, which
was oliserred in my boyhood at the door
of a farm house in Fairfax county, Va.
Tho doorsteps were cut from the trunk
of a large tree, and a large spider had
spun a strong web in a cozy corner near
the ground, between the rounding curve
of the block and the side of the log
house. The grass had been worn from
a space four or five feet wide about the
entrance to the dwelling, leaving ex
posed a patch of hard, reddish soil
There were locust tree around the
house, and bunches of plantain leaves
grew rank ly in the mm grass or me
lawn.
It was late on a drowsy summer after
noon. The spider was Dassing in ine
sun waiting for flies, when a valorous
young toad appeared on the scene, hop
ping directly toward the spider's citadeL
As the enemv appeared in sight the
spider seemed to swell in size and put on
his war paint, -for, whereas he was dull
in color before, he now became all aglow
with brilliant hues. The toad advanced
boldly to tho investment of the castle,
halting for a second or two below, and
leisurely surveying the field. When
these observations had been taken, be
lened up half a dozen times in quick
succession at the enemy, and then rap
idly retreated to the nearest tuft of plan
tain leaves, from which he nipped two
or three pieces and swallowed them.
Returning to the attack, the same series
of operations were repeated many times,
until the spider had spent all his venom,
it is supiosed, anu the web was broken
down and the brave defender was dead.
It was nearly dark before the combat
closed. Nothing could exceed the cour
age of the defense unless it was the per
sistency of the attack. I would not ven
ture to kucss how many times the toad
got a dose of virus from the spider, and
can account for his resort to the plantain
leaves only on the supposition that the
courageous little warrior there found
sufficient antidote for the snider poison.
But throughout the whole of the lengthy
contest it was the iruiuest assault on an
Intrenched enemy I ever witnessed. Be
sides this it afforded an example of per
tinacity on the part of the despised toad
which fully parallels the heroic quality
of the snider, made familiar to us in
youth by the story of the Bruce encour
aged to renewed effort by the example
of one of these little insects. Baltimore
Sun.
Seville's Clfarett Girl.
One of the sights of Seville which no
tourist misses is the cigar factory, in
which the government employ about
5.000 women and girls. The showing
about of visitor is accordingly looked
upon aa a regular source of income by
the porter and the matrons.
After fretting permission to enter, you
are placed in charge of a matron, who
hows you through her own department
and then passes you on to another, anu
so on, until your stock of pesetas and
half pesetas put aside for fees is ex-
hausted.
These matrons accompany the visitors,
not in order to prevent the girl from
flirtinir with them (nothing could do
that), but to see that no tobacco or bun
dle of citrarettes may disappear.
Before entering each room a bell ia
rung to warn the girls, who are in great
deshabille on account of the beat, to put
on their wrappers, and as the door opens
scores of round arms and pretty shoul
ders are seen disappearing, while several
hundred pair of coal black eyes are
fastened on you.
The passaicea are lined with cradles,
and the poor young girl mother to
whom they belong implore us with eyes
and hand for a penny for the Murillo
of the future lying in them.
These girls are more frank than subtle
in their flirtations. There Is not one in
the crowd who will not be immediately
conscious of a man s gaze fixed upon
ber, nor will she be the first to turn her
ves away,
Some will wink, and even throw kiss
from a distant corner at the rich Inglese
(all foreigner are tupposed to be wealthy
Englishmen).
They are a merry lot, on the whole,
these poor girls, the cleverest of whom
j make only two pesetas, or forty cents
day, for which they nave to ton iweiva
or fourteen hour in a tobacco reeking
atmosphere. Not that they object to the
tobacco at all.
They are allowed to moke If tbey wWi,j
and make use of thU privilege. They are;
remarkably deft at rolling tr cigarettes,
but not all seem eaer to make as many
-1 t I . IA
T. rr. " ' , 1' .iITZ: . - ..'
each b paid according to the number aba
HMIS. UVIUJ a. a umm w -.i
n- ir t in t i 1 1 1 ,i -
AMMONIA AND SUICIDES.
On of tha Moat Certain Acanla for
Causing Paath by How foUonlaa.
Of tho number of those seeking sui
cide by swallowing some form of poison,
probably there are few who have sought
to kill themselves by mean of ammonia.
Neverthelesammoula. although it is the
active agent in most of the salu sold to
women lor their gilt decorated and per
fumed scent bottles, is poisonous when
taken Internally in a concentrated form.
To attest this there have been recently
in New York several rases, the most re
cent being that of Herman llarowiti, of
which Deputy Coroner Jenkins said that
death took place in comparatively
short time alter the ammonia was taken.
In another case, tliat of a child, Dr. Jen
kin said death resulted in live minutes
after swallowing the ammonia solution.
There are on record also cases of alow
poisoning (nun ammonia administered
with Intent to commit murder. Further
more, the appearance ol workmen in
?:uano factories, where ammonia is set
ree by grinding gnuno, has been noted,
and in every rase there is an ununsiar
iviiain nf nnianntnir. Thia ia ilia-
coiomiion of the skin of ;he face, which
assumes a blotched, dirty apearance.
first to take on this appearance la the
skin of the nose and forehead. Autop
sies of those who die from amiunioa poi
soning reveal a dark hue on the mucous
membrane lining the stomacn and intes
tine. A an airent for causing death by slow
poisoning, ammonia is one of the most
certain and most difficult of detection,
owing to it volatile nature. This qual
ity ha led physicians to neueve tnst
some of the mysterious deaths that have
taken place in'the history ot modern and
mediteval crime are due to ammonia. It
is known now that months have elapsed
between the first symptoms of sickness
and the death of a person from ammonia
poisoning. On the other hand, death
has resulted in four minutes Irom the
time a large draught of ammonia has
been swallowed. It has been found in
cases of gradual absorption of ammonia
in the human system that there is a gen
eral elimination of healthy oxidation of
the blood and a consequent lowering of
the bodily strength. In the cases ol Im
mediate poisoning, death comes with
frightful agony, as in the rase of Haro-
wiU. Wood gushed Irom ins nose and
mouth.
Statistics in England put ammonia
thirteenth In frequency in the list of
po sons. Alexander Vt inter ttiytn, med
ical olllcer of health in the Ht. Maryle
bnne district. I-ondon. ci'es thirty cases
of poisoning by ammonia swallowed for
the purpose oi coinmitiing suicme, or
7. - 1 ..... ...). . !..! 1.
administer!! wuu ma uurpuvv ui cuui
mittlng murder, or ahorltd unconncimif
lu in awl. Of the suicidal cases six were
fatal. Of twenty accidental cases twelve
were fatal. Of cases of murder with
ammonia, Dr. Blvth notes two, both of
them children. ew lork Mtn.
riaatlag Prairie ol Loaillaaa.
A curious phenomenon is to be wit
nessed at the Atuus' crevasse, aud, in
deed, is one of the can sea of the great
damage it has done. U nder any circum
stances the wnter from this crevasse
would overflow the rich country lying be
tween it aud the gulf of Mexico, causing
damage to the amount of several-million
dollars, but to the surprise of many, not
content with running down stream and
overflowing the country below, it has
taken to running apparently np stream.
Some curiosity wa felt over this phe
nomenon, sin! the case on examination
how it to be due to the prairie trem
Mantes the boating or trembling pral
ries of southern Louisiana All along the
gulf coarft the large border of land floats
on the surface of the water. The land is
made by fallen timber and grasses. It
gradually accumulate dirt and becomes
in the course of time snftlcivutly firm to
support brushes and even trees, but the
oil is only three inches or little less thick,
and below it is the water, upon which it
floats on account of its lightness. Occa
sionally pieces of trembling prairie are
detached and become floating islands.
There are quite a number of these In
Salvador, these lands, float iug from side
to side, being frequently carried at
rapid rate by tbe breeze, trees acting as
sails to catch the wind. The current
from the Ames crevasse has carried these
floating Islands down stream and torn a
number of other from 'the trembling
prairies. Cor.St. LouisUlobe-Democrat
Mr. Tllden's UI. puled WIIL
Two jutlces have decided in favor of
the Tilden will and two judges have de
clared against it. The case will soon be
argued liefore the New York court of
appeals, which will finally decide wheth
er New York Is to have the p.OOO.OOO
library or whether Tildcn's great beqnest
Is to be absorbed by his nephews.
No man doubts that it was Mr. Til
den's purpose anil intention to found a
trreat public library with his money.
He carefully executed a trust for that
purpose, ami died in the belief that the
bequest waa so well guarded that hi
heirs could not have it set aside by any
quibble of Die law And yet a purpose
so plain and unmistakable has been de
clared Invalid by two judges, who Inter
pret a law which is described as "tha
perfection of common sense.
It Is this extremely technical Interpre
tation of the taws' provision on the part
of law judges that justifies the presence
of lay Indue on the iiencn or aew jer
sey Among the lay judges of the New
Jersey conrt of spirals there would not
be two opinions regarding the intentions
of Mr Tilden in the testament he exe
cuted prior to his dath Thy would
unanimously decide in favor ot the will.
And so. in fact, would our law judges,
who have on some notable occasions
demonstrated that with them law is, in
deed, ths perfection of common sen.
Newark Journal.
Thoae III Katared People.
Clara (haughtily) I went to the the
ater every night last week and bad a
different escort each time.
Rival Belle (vindictively) Yon
should be more cautious, my dear.
"Cautious r
"Yes, my dear. Ill natured people
all over town are saying you can't get
Uie same man to go with you twice."
New York Weekly.
Pro ad ef Hla Trad.
"nenry." tha whispered, "is tbe glua
business, socli a yoars, a real nice
ooeT
"Nicer be declared. "Come down
to tbe factory some time and I'll show
1 J th most stuck up lot of men yoo
ever saw; the Four Hundred are oo-
where. Harper rwuar.
a..,i.- . flood. '
Mabel described graphically ber
enaatioo on striking ber elbow oo tb
bed eanrlntt. "Oh." aliengbed, "main
strocked my anu Just where It
i anjLiM axara ui in t ua"i. - -
I - -
ol Kdueauuu.
Ce.tly Lltltatloa.
A case involving seventy-five cents
claimed by man In Toledo to be due
him from another Toledoan for cow feed
baa just been appealed from a justice's
court In that city to the Lucas common
pleas. Tbe plaintiff say he will spend
his last dollar to collect the money by
process of law, and the defendant say
he will sacrifice every cent he ha in the
fight to resist payment Tbe result will
probably be that the hligaul will spend
several hundreds, perhaps thousands, of
their own money aud involve thecouuty
In the expenditure of a large sum, all to
gratify their persons! ill feeling. There
ought to be a provision of law covering
uch petty cases, making the decisions
of justice final It i an outrage on the
taxpayers to permit the appeal of such
insignificant case to a higher court
where valuable time I consnmed by
them that should be devoted to more im
portant matters, and the county is in
volved In a great expense simply to
gratify the personal spite of obstinate
litigant. Sandusky Register.
A rraclleal View.
Mis Amy Too re I had no idea, Mr.
Blymwytt that you were o fond of the
plana
Slymwytt A a musical Instrument
It is a boult. But as a means of flirta
tion and of tlie Isolation of two an
young people. It Is-ah the most we-
lunrkablu r quadruped In the world.
-rittsburg Bulletiu.
rtrtr-nlae Tear la Oee Houaa.
Henry W. Miller has completed the
fifty-ninth year of continuous residence
in ths house at tbe comer of Pearl and
Cliestunt streota. He moved into this
bouie the first Tuesday in May, 1833,
tli locality at the Urns being given np
to farm. The first coal burning furnace
vox used la Massachusetts waa in scrv-
kat his bouM during Ui winter of
13J1-8. - Worcester Spy
THK WtCNTKKN SKTTLKK'I CIIOSKN
SPEC inc.
With every advance nl rmliiratlnn Into lh
Went a new demand ! prenled (or HiwU-Uer'i
Stomach Hitter. Newly peopled n-nloiu are Ire
oiiently Iwauliilirtoiiitlian older M-llleil locall
ura on aeeniml nl the minima whleh rise Inns
recently cleared laud, partleiitarly alotiK the
iMtika ol rtvri that are atilijecl to (rwtheta. The
iirtrtillural or mliiln rnilxranl soon irarna.
alien he doe not already know, that the H Ultra
tlonl His only mre protection at.aliial malaria
bowela, to which climatic rhaiixea.eipoaurc and
miaccunlonied or unhealthy waleronllet ulilect
lid moo illanniera nl in aiomarn, liver ano
him. t oiiaetieiilly he places an animate iiu
ilila mil houat-hold uecttto and preventive
eonimeiiiiirate with lla Intrinsic merlin, ami la
careful to keep on band a reatoratlve anil pro
moier nl neann an luipin-iuy h ne reneo. upon
In lime oi neru.
A l'J Ullll willvw, iiimi.v w. a
an aiiKci la annnicii oy iiif eigairue.
liBoxi-HiTi. For Hoarseness and Hore
Thrust "ffrou-n' fitmraiaf 'i'rorW are a
pecilic.
Sober second thoimhu are irui'tally preceded
by net dacliea.
ALL KEFOKMKKM
la AH, Religion or Helenr III nee the
oriu negau
Ifava at amtili lllno IwXMt c.hIImI hiinita. fa-
natics. renegades. And a people have
toned a prophet to whose memory the
next generation has raised a monument for
the greatness of his deeds.
Rnoiiomisii. Wash.. Auk. 11), IKit.
Dr.J. Kuarnt Jnuliin.Srntllt. HilA. DkA
Dntrroa: Will have to write vou that 1 am
urpriaed to llttd myself so greatly improved
in so lime lime, ana am pu-twu ionny mm
I could not give vour medicine too great
praise. My lieultli was gone. I felt Unit
medicine could do me no good. 1 was
hopeless of ever recovering. I thought tm)
late to trv vour medicines, but with death
staring me in the luce I determined to do
so. 1 am pleased that I did it, lor at this
date 1 have received tenfold the price of
the medicines. If 1 should say one hun
dred fold, it would not be overvaluing the
dillerence in my health. 1 feel like another
nan. ours respecuuiiy,
jams 11. 11 num.
Kast Sue hi., Waah., A HI. 11, Isul.
Rr. 7. r.imtnr JmMa. tralllr. H'ms.-1'kab His:
It hai been some time since I have written to
roil, but I have been selling along an well that I
did nol think It necessary. I haw atopped taking
treatment now, ami I believe I am entirely
well. Your medicines have done what you tolil
they would do they have made a new woman
ol me. I now feel like myaell ausln. alter aul
n-rliis lor eluhl yeara wltb ratann oi tne nrau
and bronchi, and that very palnhil thlug-ueii-
ralgla ol me ttnmarn. I unib inn-e iiinniiia
medicine. Moth my hiiahaud and mvarll feel aa
though we cannot be thank In! enough to you lor
what vou liavi iloiii for me. 1 liuiie that every
one who la aufh-rlng a I waa will hear nl lr.
Jordan and hla moat valuable nieiiiciuea. 1 onra
moat reapec-tlully, Mas. C, Asawrsosu,
Dr. Jordan' otnee 1 at the residence ol
i-Msyor Y osier. Third and James (treet,
Heattle. Wash.
i;onultt!oni ana prescription aDoiui-
'ftend for free book explaining the Hlsto
nnetio system.
Cautio". Th Hlttogrmctio Medicine
re sold In but on agency in each town.
J he lahel around th bottle bear tne 101-
lowint inscription- " Dr. J. Kugene Jor
dan. Hlstogenetio Medicine." Kvery other
devio 1 a trand.
laitv or eviiilrmau wanted to renreaent l"
clatlnu of portrait palntera. Permanent poal
Uon. Knr jiarttculars address IMnardo Associa
tion, 101 weal Hal, Mew lors i lly.
C T
3 O
LOST TIME.
Newton, 111.
pROM 1863 to 1885
I about 32 years
j I suffered with
rheumatism of the
hip. I was cured by
the use of
ST. JACOBS on,
t. c. DODD.
-iLL RICHTI tirf i
DID IT."
ai r a.
f w
SI00
FOR
S20.
(20. Odall Typswrttar. .20,
Equal It tij 1SI Mx
Sliced; clean Impn
alon; manl
loldlnc perfect aMfiimeiii:
hard
metal ltt: simple: durable. II
liutrated circular Iree. A rral
llnildav art f
a. iiAt ,.'! MnntrnmeryM.,
Ban Francisco. Aenle nantcn.
WALL PAPER
vrrnupriiimivi. i , - . - , . .
. ui.....!. ! ft A. U..1.1
. .......1..11 ..!
rent sump lor
aampies. " norir.i.i "".
LAN.
IV.' I Dim Birr., riiruano. "
II IV CCVCbwEO to itm euwo.
HQI r r I ril 1V n ! oaeuand ad-
dressol every auflerer in th
&IOTUF1I U Hand Canada. Aodreea.
IWITATOH. aM IMPOSTURH,
The uiiequsletl iiitccss of Aurora's I'o
ani'a I'l at as an external remedy has
stimulated iinai riip;il..u partii to put
forth imitatinna, which they i-iidisvor to
II un the reputation of Amcim kV It Is
ail sliauntitv to apeak nf tlieni In (he asm
catcgor)' as the genuine and original puma
plnnler. llieir preiciiMuni are unioiinileu,
tlu-ir van mill merit unsupported ly faUa,
their alleged iiriiirity to or einalily with
Ai.u is a s a lalM' preiense.
The allies! incdirul practitioners Slid
cliemista and tliiiimunil ol grateful pa
tients untie in ilis'ianng a i.u n i l roani'i
I mrtskx the leat external remedy known.
Marlly to wed and advertl
inakea s man
wealth) , envied ami a lac.
The Hank of Knglaiid receives ami nays
out gold by weight, Slid every plug of
Mtar tobacco Is curelully .weighed to see
(hut It is a full sikteeii-ouui'.s pound U-fore
being packed in the box, it would seem
that the insiiufiii'turemof Ktar Plug are de
termined to give cousumi'ras sixteen-ounce
plug.
W1LKV H. ALI.KN A .,
-II Kirvt HI., Portland, nr.. haa aimien lha eon.
trol ami litaiiM-in'!i "fill nlrlnway 1'lalnw. All
tiirilini-rent ! li-n rnun CiniiTrt lraml dimnwlll
1-kt-pl In aliN'k ami rauruMi-lerina alven to any
tun- Hani Ins Hie fc-i kmc ol all Inauiimi-iiia.
Both ths method and lesulU when
Sjrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant
aud refreshing to the taste, aud icU
null yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and liowels, clcauaes the sys
tem eflertually, dispell colds, head
tches aud lovers and curea habitual
.'oiiBtipatioii jxTiiioiieutly. For sale
ia 60o and II bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
m wahcisco. cm.
uwtviut, nr. tw ton. .r.
3EEDS
OI all kinds and In any iiantllr whole
aalu ami relall-at bedrock price.
E. J. BOWEN,
OS Front Street, Portland, Or.
end lor catalog tie.
09 OO OOOOO 00
THE SMALLEST PILL in mtwunLui
0 TUTT'S "
TINY LIVER-PILLS"
OhavenllthvlttUimoniwrermi
rmmlly elUrtlv purely veaelaole.
.m-talwaliiwiiliitlilborder.
OOOOOOOOOOO
Have Been Imitated, But New Excelled Tbey Are Beyond Comparison I
la. Iirt at
We Make
UO per cent,
or th
Wire Mats
Sold In
f
ii'UlUTMtNin F KIHI I '
America.
iVrtye.viVevtis.Awv.illiiiiilil.ll(i
HARTMAN Mro. COMPAHlf,
BAKER A HAMILTON BAN
Win"" wlmmoal Bonk let a.in
av wnurnr-( tumitM.
.fc m v . .
TMt esiainai ANOCUIS)C
la4lM.
ilruariat tW LlUalMlr I
fcWM AM 14 Vllk
iiikLaw riMMi. TtikatM
4. la mt ht Muutvf, (MUtMikU.
All -1IL. aa aaiaral aaaaaea. blnk Wf
lo.ftn Tm
IM4 ht mil Lmi Utmost
t) a L.
iKTA VUrAll niniiDiiir,
Cure where all els f sll.
kJl
taste. Children Uk II wltnoui otrjeciion. lj aru(f)?isHi.
ZAWTHOW
A Novsi,
II y Janus IhiSAK,
MO pp.
Illumlaatetl Pre per fevers, 1 I'fali;
t all t'latbt !.
Thia wnrk ahowa remarksble nenliil of eon
atruftlon, Imve of eliajiienre. fsmcr of dcacrtp
ri.,11 tiieKilier alih wit and hinis.r. Ita theme
la emotional. It alma at the rw-iini'lllalton f
classes throiiith the liiatriiRiiintallty nf li.w. Its
paxea are full ot lllersrv beaut) , not iiiriutaaed
by any writer of fli-llon In nimli-ni llmea.
Kor asle l.y all Iss.kiwlli-ra. Hmd by mull, t
paid, on receipt ol price, by ths publishers.
THE BANCKOr T COM r A.N I,
Ttl Market aireel, Nan Kranelaeo, Cel.
HOYT & CO.
Wnt n Mnt In verrtowD In Onf on, WMb-
Ititrtiin anil ItUhO tO Mil
PIANOS and ORGANS
On rainuilaaiou. No stock or eapiul nm.Ie.1.
Music u-srhors prelt-rreil. Hwciai raiee on an
fissls. Writ lor partlculara.
PORTLAND, OK-
J. McCRAKEN CO.,
-UKAI tttS IN
locfc Marker lla, Parties enl. aet-
Sale an Ulak Plaaltr. Malr Flr Irle
in rlr Clef. LANS Plallia.
M Morlh Front Street, Cor. I,
rOKTLAMU, OH.
PIAIIOSORGAtlS.
71 Morrison Street, Portland, Or.
BOX 0.
PCWOER CO..
II CALIFORNIA II . I FRAkCIKO.
If nn want I0VDKR for Miniiiit.
Railroad Work, Stump lilasting or Tree
I'lanting, tend tor nice List.
r mtmltrrn, uhanilth Nw Pat Chamlrai
atkru Uraaar M ff Lv, LaCnaaM, la. tea Wi.
MincnM Dynamite
UUUUUII i
iP5
Balling
Powder
A Pure Cream of Tartar Fowder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake and l iutry, Light Flaky
Bixuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
No other baking powder doe luch work. .
The most popular brand of
smoking toliacco in the United
States. It is made from to
bacco at least three years old.
Its rich mellow smoke has
never ln-en equaled.
Meal ef North I arallMa Is Bow packed
lu Patent Cloth IVmchea, aa well si In foil.
DRIED FRUIT
Will be plenty anil rhtap thia rear. New AMtKOT,
Pa ac Has, N si Tasinis, ArrLta. Casasiaa. Huts
aasaiai now orTtiing. vvauuvta
Aorlcolt, nn. 7, S, 10, 12 1
Peaches, choic 6, 10, 13
Nectarlnea, ui , 10, 12
Apples, bright T, B, 10
Ap ilea, alilan ilrwl. 10, 12
QrApea, igs guod 3,4
Ralilnt, il, rwr lb 6, , 1i
Prunes, iSa, goad H...H. T, 6, J
BlacktoerrUs, ittqi, Sue 12. IS
Cherrlea, pitied. iyi....... 20, 25
Flga. tUgi. black Ola 4, ,
Other fruits In variety. The above are for fine qualityl
lark, old, or inferior Inu we offer lower. Hmal' UlM-ouiit
:o llut.U. Huanling Hooks, Dralrra. and other large
bnver.. Canned gmsl. are lowcri see neat oaper. Vte
jfler a general variety of goto, for family use
tt clots price., and want a share of your trade. At
for ao-uigc ciulugue free. Auureu
. SMITHS' CASH STORE,
4IH-4IH Front St., San Franolaoo
I R CBTmadefVI In frmrdavannmy Klrs-trlet'nrsMa
Jalll I uui .prvlallii's. HenercentpninianSnaak
prwa. Haiuiile free. nr.lln,lgiiin,llnlay,N. V.
V
'V -i
And 44 Best."
Work., BEAVER FALLS, PA.
FRANCISCO CALIFORNIA.
lllii.lral.-d falaTiniie-Malle.1 lie
Rro Cuoat ' DlAHOMO BliMO
---- - - . a ai . .
TW wmlf Saft Sere. aa reS.IU nil S
JalfWa lH4 04 is Ke4 u4 thtd
. ht4. J(AaH efcWHrWwi wU tmutmamt.
aU.Mfa. AM aleaalMMfaial M B Lair fA If A. Ai Draftl.
m4 MkelW iW I.!" tm Umwr, ? rHar MaUL
CHICHttTin CHKMICi
CO., V-tllatia btift
Uawr.miitatiilaM4 h Ph vir i ana.
I
um a.e.. VJ
Pleasant nd agreeable to lh
''.'i;,'riiiiT-'Voi;f-i 'iiT? ' - '
eseeejafli e e.n
MORPHINE
HABIT I
kxka tm.
SURE CURE
fucito KMndiM Oon lt Cla HI. ten Tmiclo
YOUNQ MEN!
The Specific A No. I.
CnrM, wUtintil fall, all rvn of rr
iri. utMl 4i I , l ui uiHitr fil Ik'W long
Nl.UHltlikT- fX'Vrnl Ktrls'liir-, It rv-li-kt an lu-
ri-ii r- mtNiv. 'ur when frrryiiuiic
ll.f i-d. K.lttiVJI iT'liiUl!.
,l4tiiiictHrf;1 LwA.H. li.sfiihHt Mh11cIh
THE
fx n V! ATKRT
-.. A. Cki.l.M i a tilllrr.
m , w i w ear -- -
. ... j , I. MJ Am. Im Cih-ii).p In
Tctaluma Inctiliator Co. fctatoma, CaL
nhlfi-rTai kla. Kf. Or-l VarVtr. Low frt. -
f'.i -'nfl'av'nln ttV. ftnd trial'n, iKO,
4. WHIlK He lUKfliliy -.Bal Tnci-K
I ni?sr31aihatbqnwMlM
if ixlinf foieiT for an ut
uniifftinrai dwwhart aa4
privfttdiM-l nia A
pHiartjr lor tb dni!
Utuif waaskaaaa cuiii
iTi.iAy.
kriMii w I nraarr ba(aa1 faattf
. ft,! I - aav.w4
S. P. K. V. So. 414 -8. F. N. D. .No. iai
few
,nnjt
BecatM
They are
: 1 Oilorles,
Averiasiing
j
V
mmm
ISeaaS.'
MOTHS tQUIPMENTS Sa-JCD
I 1