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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1892)
pastry Without Butter. i Light, flaky and digestible pie crust and all kinds of ne pastry can be made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pow jer without butter or with one half the usual portion, if pre frrcd, or with a small quantity of lard or other shortening desired. Piecrust made in this way is more wholesome jad digestible besides being more economical and easier pre pred in addition to saving all the butter if desired. One aird the flour is also dispensed with,' and the crust is rolled flit much thinner, the raising qualities of Dr. Price's Powder filing it to the requisite thickness. Those who enjoy the ,?petizin? qualities of the delicious home made pie will rejoice to know this secret. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the only powder Ait contains the white of eggs. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is re ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant. In fact, the parity of this ideal powder has never been ques- timiefl. iaa Wa. I'lllcKy 0" unwin, ... .he "wouldn't take dare" . ... she In futirtceu yearn of aire. Jjherhtlier Ii a raucliiunu iu the Big ; Z Mo of Wyoming One of liU em st vm breakiuir a colt und cliulleiwd !lorideit. She promptly Jumped into j,iidJI,t!)mwiiuone lK over the lioru. V bur uucked, pitched and then bolted. I'tfitwo hour' chase a cowboy nwaoed KKfrified animal and told Miss Arlede tfcmimiit. She replied that she couldn't, j jurt then the beaut made another yta- broke H'8 1"ss0 an 1 darted away, 'icinif or iwfinj miK'", ........ ...vp- Auu, The irirl wan found Iviwr un- jcii)UbvtlieKiiii"ial' side. His feared 'ui her riL'bt It-K In Iwen reudered per ..,iiuelesii bvthe severe muscular piiof holdiuij to the horn of the saddle. Making l'. He world is waking tip to the worth tin women's work, und will not will--iTieelwIf its power lying duriniinL V fears and fiilininations of n how of may make a hrave show. lint the H-renof nature nre iijjiiinst tht-iu. As EiH Oranville mildly ri'iiiindfd his hthren. it was "a little late in the day jay to keep women in what, to use the Metered phrase, was culled their jr.per sphere.' In fact it was hope- . . n. . ' . T- 1 1. . i -nesiininsrer tungiiiiiu; uuzeiie. Hat Carnot, wife of the French pres- kl is said to have done more to cngthen the republic than all the jrJticianj have acconiplished. The Fjscb like a democracy tempered with c-iendor and Hssoemti'd with fine man- :v which the plebeian und common- j administration of the (irevys fitted. Mine. Caniot's personal grace, rawanJ charm, and the good taste iiketitertainments at the Elysee, are -1 reconcuiii!; the irrucnncilubles to a jNJent in phice of a kng the only Absolutely Water Proof Coat ! WW fliiaranH VAT to Peel, Break or Stick. MU,-toLeakattheSfjm5. win two win too tin if n the (rnolD W:llFlillHriTi(ltnidemtrncllnrl Was). .... iipuck, iianuir. ooMon, mass. Walllrld llranrf la h.tter tli.,, ... m.t. (MiwdiuMriUi )ism Bund, German Syrup" T I.... 1 . nma. sufferer from Asth- ma and severe Colds ?T winter, and last Fall my as well as myself thought ta of my feeble condition, and R distress from constant cough m inability to raise any of the riaiea matter from my lungs, ? my time was close at hand, nearly worn out for want of jPnd rest, a friend recommend WQel try thy valuable medicine, foltla, Meshing Boschee's German Syrup.- I am con fident it saved my life. Almost the first dose gave me great c.i relief anda gentle re ff sleep, such as I had not had elu. My cough began immedi I tl j losen and pass away, and nd myseif rapidly gaining in Jtod weight. I am pleased "wm thee-unsolicited-that I r excellent health and do cer attribute it to thy Boschee's n Syrup. C. B. STICKNEY, "n. Ontario." CLEARING. b ""1'VD,"n on lnd elerln "MUco,C4L run hf JUMP Dill I CD Prini-.i . J"'iifu,-o.cl. Write for caulonue. iiffiE FITS ! 'LiT,r!? "i t UTS. r ru.- LMPROVED hf 'VS SlickerlS ME l?v tmuM-Mid a, Km H-.u! A CHILD PREACHER. Jlmmlx Cnnk, 13 Yrr Old, TrritrhM to ma Atlmil I'oiiiirrualioii. A child preacher, 13 years old and two years in the pulpit. Bercun church, out near tho Elsas& May factory, waserowd ed to hear the child preacher, Jimmie Cook, a little fellow whose home is at Clem, Carroll county. It was not known until late in the uftrruoon that the little fellow would preach, hut the word spread quickly in the neighborhood, and before lie oH-ned his service every seat in I0' rean church was filled. Jiniuiie Cook is a sure enough boy preacher in stature as well as in years. He weighs but little more than a half hundred pounds, und is so small that his head and shoulders were barelv visible when standing lie- hind the pulpit. He has a bright, intelli gent face, is quiet and self Missessed, and in MieakhiK uses verv good language and gestures, llis words flow freely, and during the whole of his sermon, which lusted about thirty minutes, until he was exhausted uud out of breath, he never hesitated for language to express his thoughts. In the pulpit he appeared to be as much at ease and us thoroughly at home as a man who had spent the better por tion of his life preaching. His stvle of speaking is nut oral, and his voice, though childish, has a fullness which makes his words effectiveand interesting. He wore a flannel shirt, a short jeans jacket, and a pair of jeans trousers, reaching half way down the tops of a pair of rough, muddy boots. Ilis round little face was bright and clean, and his light, sandy hair neatly comlied, giving him the ap pearance of a typical country lad, fresh from the hands of a kind and careful mother. The child preacher announced his text in a clear voice, the second chapter of Hebrews and third verse: "How shall we escapo if we neglect so great salva tion, which at first began to be spoken by the Lord, and was confirmed unto us by them that heard linn. His sermon was a remarkable effort for a boy of the speaker's age. lie stuck to his text all the way through, quoting Scripture flu ently, and evincing a wonderful degree of elocutionary power. At times he walked from side to side of the platform, as his words were spoken, gesticulating with one hand and with the other toy ing with long watch chain which hung from his vest, perfectly at ease, as if conscious of a power over his hearers. The little 'ellow's countenance fairly glowed as became wanned up to his subject, appealing to Binners to turn from their evil ways and accept the sal vation of the Gospel. He, in a simple yet really beautiful and touching man ner, admonished parents to train their children according to the teaching of the Bible, and warned them of the con sequences of disobeying the commands of the Lord. At the conclusion of his sermon the child preacher pronounced the orthodox benediction and dismissed the congrega tion. A small collection had Iteen taken up, and while this was being turned over to the little fellow the crowd gathered about him, shaking his hand and thank ing him for his wonderful talk. He gave them all his little hand, und unswered pleasantly and rapidly all the questions asked by tho admiring crowd. During his talk he never once alluded to himself, but Mr. J. L Nelson, at whose house in Edgewood he stopped, said that he was the sole support of un invalid father und sister. Jimmie was asked how he came to l giu preaching. "I was in the cottonlield one day,' he said, "and ull at once I was impressed with the feeling that 1 ought to go out and toll tho people. uUiut Hod. I put down my basket and went home and began preaching. God called me." He said he didn't know exactly how he i,.,.,,,..,,.., I tn i-omi! to Atlanta. He has been preaching urotind in the country for two yeaiB. Atlanta Constitution. A Woman H'W In the Air. When the high wind struck the city it raised the snow alwut the capitol to such an extent as to completely hide the big edifice from people passing on the opi ,.t tho street. Street car horses were unable to pull the cars along for a time, and the scene was indeed a wild one. Several people were blown off their feet. One woman attempted to cross at Hawk street on Washington avenue. The wind lifted her oil her feet, held her in the air an instant, then carried her feet upward, and let her drop on the pavement. There was a curious ex pression about the mouth as she touched the ice covered pavement, and it took half a minute for her to realize that the middle of the street was no place for her. Albany Journal. A rnilit. Mrs. Brown-I ll never forgive you for not getting u.e the sealskin you prom id. You're loo ui. an to live. Brown -Thai nonsense. I knew aU along w wouldn't hve any wwter.-Ipoeh. SAVED BY A PROOF READER. Might Huv. Ap,.red In ,crul. Nrwiitvr, In certain western newspaper office tht Rnt einanwh.e busing u , to record the fluetuat.onHof ,h8 ve ,tock ? t ,X ,'!"JTOm ,lK' ""'K """ Both are graphic writer, and enjoy that latitudeofexpresou-hHrHcteriticofWt.st. ern Journalism. lMl Ilst. ,,, U J of paj.r. and their i-enmaiixhip i ll(,t ,,. Uke. .,,t o the wedding reporter ul-''lyJllout of, h ufflli nil(1 left in the middle of the table several sheets of paper on whirh wasachripUouofa fashionable eddii,K. These sheeu were gathered up by the live stork writer when helimshed his report, ami the two stories became mixed. This b. what ,!, w.,lolll care of a proof re.uler. later iu the eveuiug. saved from re.u hini; the public eye- "The churrh was elaU.rately decorated with ho ly and everKr.vn. and the altar was hidden iu a wealth ..f llowers. Dut of the reces,es rose rare ln.pi, plants, and from the ceiling hung lifteen western veals which at this tin f the.vrararescarveand corresmn.lingly .learut six to eight and a half cents a pound. TherewasaUnuiactive demand for choice lambs, ,! fanm. eiUtt ol the .Mississippi river can profitably turn to sheep raising , take the bride, who wore gown of white corded silk, a crea tion of orth s, with pearl ornaments. 1 hen came the maid of honor, thecousin of the bride, Miss Henrietta Blower, of Chicago, wearing a dress of white tulle, with diamond ornaments, and she was fol lowed by a small bunch of .Montaua sheep, w hich bleated most piteoiisly iu they ,v,.re driven on board and shipped to the winter hotels in Bermuda. They will there Iw vol en irain aul slightly decollete, and after the rest of the party had reached the ran me minister turned mid said liniiren i isuuui oio more man ' cents lor state veals, but cablegrams from Gui don quote refrigerated beef at a price t hat will enable me to pay fl.tio for a ear of choice Indiana beeves, mid hearing this there was a rush ror the young married couple, and the bride fell into the arms of her father, who is known to bearu striking re semblance to a Connecticut ox weighing i,n,j ihmiuus i ne market here took an upward turn, and the guests, who num bered about 'JUO, were served with a sump tuous dinner at the house of the bride. -New York Times. Not So Had After All. First Pretty Girl (angrilyHTliat fellow across the aisle ought to be horsew!ilped. lie has been staring at you for the last ten minutes. Second Pretty (iirl Why, my dear, you are mistaken. lie has lieen looking steadily at you, excepting when you turned in his direction, and then he would look at me to avoid meeting your eyes. runt Pretty C.irl (sentitneutallvl I won der who he U. New York Weekly. A (irueeful Compliment. Miss Wellalong (who horn's bv making light of her years to lie thought nuite young) Keally, I prefer to look on. I am getting too old to dance, you know. Mr. Affable (who prides himself ou al ways saying the right thing) Oh, come now, you're not old. I don't believe you are within ten years of us old as you look! liostou Times. Ills Labor Wat Not In Vain. Algie You were out shooting today, weren't you? Chidly i a-as. Algie Bid you bag anything? C'holly Ya-as. Algie-What? Cholly My trousers. Munsey's Weekly. St rangers Vet. Ilardup Do you see this twenty dollar William, Burnley? Dumlev I sis,- that fcX) bill; but why do you call it William? Ilardui) Because 1 am not on sumciently familiar terms wit h such an article to ad dress it as Bill. Chatter. Very Considerate. 'Book here, von have lieen calling upon the family of Col. S for several years: how is it you don't marry one of his live daughters?" 'Haw you seo I should not like to disap point the others." Ilumoristische Bluet ter. One Way to Look at It. At the Party Hans, put down that cake at once; have you no manners? "Hush, don't siieak so loud, papa; you ought to lie glad that no one saw how bad ly I have been brought up." Uerm&n Ex change- Two Itoasta In One. Huslmnd (after a sudden change in Wall street) I've lost myall. You'll have to kill the parrot for dinner. Wife I'll kill the big cat. Mieiievoureu the parrot this morning. Detroit Free Press. The Slan Who Heard It Ileror. You tell him a joke you relied on as Lew, He smiles In a wearisome way ; From a comedy new you recite hiin a bit, He savs he saw tiiat at the play. You Rive him a story that never yet failed To set all who heard iu a roar: He nods half approval and turns him away, And murmurs. "I've heard It before." The Rirl whom you woo In your tendcrest tone. Whose heart you are seeking to gain. Listens colilly to all ynu may have to protest. Seeming only to wish you d refrain. You seek for some phrase not totally trite, Aud e'en the thesaurus explore. It's all of no use, and you bid her good by- You see she has heard It before How sad it must he to go oun ard like this. With nothing on earth to enjoy, And never make any one happy yourself And only Bud things to annoy; His life, like an orange whose Juices are gone. Tis a dry, empty shell, and no more. Alas I he is much to be pilled, not hlanied The man who has heard it before. -Washington Tost Crowded Out. I called ou Mrs. Snap today and foum! ier liathing me mnj laven't they a bathroom? "Y'es, but ter husband is an amnteur ihotoirraoher. " I jfe- Heyond Her Itraeh. The Summer (iirl-.lark. please do .mething for me. The Summer liau - With all my heart. The S. (J. Then do drive the flies from the front of toy hat. They arc quite beyond my reach. -Pittsburg Bul letin. Prince Regent Luitpold. of Bavaria, has made np Ins mind to abolish the ..p....i,.n PI at Olrf-r-Amuiergau be- , : . t r.lln tnfn lha ! canse me ousinesr w hands of some Viennese theatrical spec- i .nrt ia no longer iacrea UiatrVflV mm w piw Mm, THE FLAG OF DISTRESS. Over the Venn of IMni. Till the wind uiln. Fast ou their vrmumua voyage bKssl the while Mllal But from the ihlia I hut have foundered. UilNirinit nlow, llitrdly Khrraat of I he billow, The niiiifh ruiu g.v Thereon the stranded from shipwreck I'Hiiifiill)' lie, Umt seenia the watel arouud them Urnen the ky. Cruel the !,lp that In imfetjr Steadfastly dikhsI, Crurlot aoula I hul aboard thorn Keek not nor heed. Kuyl for across the wan water No apis-iil fails! Kay! fur the tiulrit nlfMiaM) Klny the uhite anilel Some from the ship will come ipeedlnf Kutfer to save, Ueire to one ulnry of llvluu. Heirs to one grave. But If ttic hearers of Aticcor Kind not the trarkr If to the hail of the helpers Nothing eome hack? What If the wash of the waters Drown the heart throb? If tho wild winds iu their course Stifle the nhr Pay, ahull the true hearts of comrade Vainly be stirred? Thou who ao mirrowest, answer? Home oiiu has heard! -L M. Utile in Academy. Tbe Sacred Hooka ot Ceylon. There are three ltooks regarded as sa cred by Buddhists of Ceylon. The first, called theMahnvanso, is the most highly venerated. It has been very carefully handed down from generation to genera tion, the most ancient copies not vary ing in the least from those of modern date. The Mahavanso contains "The Doctrine, Bare and Lineage of Buddha," besides the authentic annals of Ceylon ese Buddhism. N'ott to the Mahavanso in point of veneration is the "Learned Priest's" his tory of Buddha, called the Bajaratna cari. This Itook also contains extracts from other antique works, besides a record of tho erection of the various temples and shrines of the island and a history of the kings from the year 540 B. C. The fhird of the Ceylonese sacred books is called the Uajavali or "Light Giver;" it is simply a modern supple ment of the other two and brings the records down to date. The main por tion is given up to recording events in Ceylonese history since the advent of the' the Dutch, esjiecial utteiitinn being given to that portion of tho work which tells of the expulsion of the Portuguese. St. Louis Republic. The Hey of Heath. About the year 1000 u stranger named Tcbaldo established himself as a mer chant in Venice. Soon becoming infatu ated with the daughter of one of the most ancient und wealthy families he asked her hand and was rejected, the young lady being already affianced. Half crazed and thoroughly enraged he planned revenge. Being an excellent mechanic he goon evolved a most formi dable looking key. The handle of this unique weapon could tie easily turned, Being turned it disclosed a spring with a missile in the shae of a needle of ex quisite fineness. With this weapon Te baldo waited ut tiie church door until the maiden he loved passed in on the morning of her marriage. When tho bridegroom appeared the desperate lover, unperceived, sent the slender poisoned needle into his rival's breast, and within nn hour he was dead of a "strange, baf fling disease." Again Tcbaldo demanded the hand of the maiden, but was rtfuscd. Within a few days both her parents had died in a very mysterious manner. Suspicion being excited, examination was made, and the small steel instruments found in the flesh iu both cases. One day the maiden allowed Tebaldo an audience, but told him that she would never be his bride. Within an hour she was a corpse. Tebaldo was susiiected, the key discovered and the culprit hanged. The celebrated "key of death" is still shown to the curious visitor of the Venice museum. St. Louis Republic. The Varnlali Tree. Some years ago Professor Rein planted in the Frankfort botanical garden some of the trees from which it is stated the Jap auese obtain their lacquer or varnish. The tree is known to botanists as the Rhus vernix, aud it apears there are now thirty- four healthy trees, some thirty feet high. Professor Rein has taken sap from a few of the trees and sent it to Japan for trial by native artists. It Is, however, almost useless for Kiiropeans to attempt to com pete with the Japanese In their line, but the lacquer, If it can be made from trees grown iu Kurope, may lie used for other purposes than varnishing wood. The Rhus coriuria, or varnish tree, grows In many pans or what may be termed the Mediterranean district, and its juice Is known for Its deleterious or in jurious properties, and has consequently been let alone. The Japanese, however, seem to unilerstanil it, ana it is certain they make a beautiful lacquer or varnish from the juice of their trees; hut they keep the processes secret. Kngllsh Mechanic. A Falling with Few Men. I know a lot of men who are not credited with being sociable, intelligent, entertain lug, honest and so on, simply because they themselves have incorrect notions about letting their good qualities become known. It is men of this class who are out of work quite frequently, because they are either afraid to ask the favor of being permitted to work for some one on a salary or be cause they neglect to let their employers know that they are doing some other fel low's work beside their own. Excessive modesty of this kind Is a positive vice, and one, too, that is exceedingly hard to up root. Detroit Free Press. Corroaive Sublimate aa a Hair Producer. The Medical Record describe a new treatment for promoting the growth of the hair, which is said to have been tried with almost uniform success in France. Anum ber of patieuU were subjected to Intrader mic Injections of corrosive sublimate in strength of two to five hundred, and the growth of hair over the lild spots was more rapid thau after other mode of treat ment. A variety of vehicles were expert merited with, und it was found that an aqueous solution was the best. Several injections of not more than five or six drops were made around each patch. Taking Mean Advantage,. A confectiooer of Tulare, Cal., agreed to ell to a stranger all the candy be could at for ten ceuu. To the consternation of ;he dealer, the saccharine glutton ate three pounds and then stopped, not because be tad enough, but because the dealer would sot let him take a drink of water and go tu again. New York Recorder. Electroplating underwent s revolution hen nickel plating came In. Now they .la,.i,k. nlfl.l Surlin. Itre. ttld ItMlQ euiriue., and all thU Klves employment to A VEKT COMMON WANT. 'Out of aiirta," "dlatrKit," " the hluea." theae are familiar apirllatlves lor uncomfortable, un definable aeiiiwlloui, aeeoiiistnlisl with Isasb Hide. uerviuucs, ludlgcatl'iii. I'overtv ol the IiUmhI, to remedy h hh h au etlecllte tcnusi iilc peralitentl) used la the paramount need. I. eon i hi.he ew.lrm ,- that the leiu uliiainlii ieiilly muriatic! tH'cauae ami fur no oilier (suae where organic disease di e not cxli--ihe food la not xaluiUalul Keluloree the Ibik'sing eiierulia of the atoinaeh. reform au irrenulnr condition of the lamela, keep up a heallhful accretion ol the bile lib llnatetter'a stomach lllitera. Kr over llilrty ycari thin populsr melicine haa aiiallcd the common u mo ,,( the nervoua Invalid, the (( peptic ami of i-r, ,m dchrtcnt Iu malm , an eltlelent tonic To lia power of luimftlii( airviiKth la iitlrtbiilnMc It, eiheai v aa a irccut Ive ol miliaria and la grlpia1. thoroughly ef fective la it ton f.,r rheumatism, kidney coin plaint aud neuralgia. The grip la the only thing that can make nine tough people hs'l meaner than they are. Whv continue the iikp f,f runwwli.ta fhnf only relieve when Ely's Cream Halm, pleas- iioioi application aim a sure cute tor ca tarrh and cold in head, cun lie had. 1 hud a severe attack ot catarrh, ami ke- aillfl MO deilf I I'tlllbl not htur f-iitnlmwi conversation, 1 sull'ered terribly from roar ing in my Head. I procured a Isiltle of Klv's Cream Iblllll. and ill three ueeLa could hear as well as ever, and new I can SHV til all who lire nlllieteil u-ill, tltM u-itrvl ol diseasis, catarrh, take Kly's Cream Halm anil be enrol. It is worth ROOD lo any man, woman or child sintering from ca tarrh. A. E. Newman, tirayling, Mich. Atilllv Hallll lilt, I end, ' iiiimI ril It ia quickly absorbed, (lives repel ut once. Price, M) cents ut druggists' or by mail. I-.I.Y UROTIIKKS, fltl Warren Street, New Ytrk. In New York State ther seldom have train and expreu robberlea. l'olllu a psyi better. I'HINO Til KM FOIt KIKTY VKAItH Mrs. Fayette Bixon writes: "Akkamsiw, Pktin Co., Wis ,1 Becembcr 2, lsxi. j " For upwards of fifty years I have used 1Ikmkktii's I'ii is. I am now nearly SO years old and in good health. That my faculties are s: ill intact is due to this fact. and this only, thut I have almost relied on lIRtMlKKTII S ril.l.S to tile eClllMDh ol stronger medicines to restore me to health w henever either seriously indisposed or in great sutl'ering from colds, backache, etc.. and am deeply grateful, next to my Maker, to the messeil man who originated and placed w ithin reach of his fellow beings so simple and efficacious a remedy. For bil ious derangements and kidney disturbances their usefulness in my experience is partic ularly noticeable." It iaeaaeuMal that ability be marked. It tnlk'ht be lost algid of In the crowd else. Each year finds "Hrown't llrunchial Tn- cam" in new localities In various parts of the world. For relieving couxlin, colds and throut diseases they have been unnrif reli able, Silti tmlu in onfn. Tll.k ,,,, U-h lultirliB 111 lila iit.u...n ! .,, ,.. who la out at clbowa. IIMVAKK OF OINTMKNT FOIt CA- T A It It II THAT CONTAIN MKt.C I ItV, Aa mcrcurv will surely deatrov the aeuao id smell aud completely derange the w hole ayatem u hen euteiliiK It throuKh the luucnua aurfacea. Such articles should never be used cxccil ou reaerlplloua Inim reputable phjalelaiis, aa the amiiife they will do la IcuMit to the must vou can Kiaslhlv derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. Cheney ,V Co., To It-do, (., conlaiu. no mercury, and la taken In ternally, aud acta directly Usm the bbssl and niueoua aurfacea ol the ayatem. In buying Haifa Catarrh Cure be Mire you get the Kcuulne. It It taken Internally aud made in Toledo, (I., by K. J. Cheney it Co. j W ool'l hy ilruK(ita; price, per bottle. The matt who shows Us ninth of a Christian I'lrll la apt to net Hepped on. It is said thut tho scales used hy the manufacturers of .Star Plug for weighing the tobacco for a plug of Hlur are so con structed that, if anything less than sixteen ounces is put into the scales, an electric nell rings automatically. .Most tonucco chewers throughout the United States use star Plug, it being the best llr. II. H. Ilreeli ,1t Houa. Atlanta, (ia.. Prnnny Specialism, oiler tell days' treatment free. Head era w lth autleiliig Irleuda should addreaa Ihla linn. I heir aueeesa la evidence ot llieir skill. dee advertisement In another column. Tus OuiMiiY Hocsk. Portland, Or., is the best $1 a day hotel on the l'acillo Coast, Try it. (nimby ifc Edwards, proprietors. Die Inamellne Htove Pollih; no dut, no imcll Tet Girmsa for breakfast. 61. co,csr in, A woman tcho can tee. She's the woman who frets well. It's the woman who won't seo and won't believe who has to suffer. And its needless. lucres a medicine a legitimate medicine that's mado to stop woman's suf fering and cure woman a ailments. It's Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. It's purely vcgetablo and perfectly harmless a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonio and nervine, imparting vigor and strength to tho whole system. For periodical pains, weak back, bearing down sensation", nervous prostra tion, and all "female complaints," it's a positive remedy. It improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep, and restores health and strength. No other medicine for women is guaranteed, as this is. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, tho money paid for it is refunded. You pay only for the good you get On these terms it's the cheapest. But more than that, it's the best. This GRFAT COUCH CVKV this (success ful CONSUMPTION CURE ii sold lying. rists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other Cure can aland iuccesfully. If you have a COUCH, HOARSENESS or I.A GKII'I'K, it will cti'e yoa promptly. If your child has lh CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it qnirklf and relief U lure. If you fear CON SL'.MPTH )N, don't wit until your case i hope less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im mediate help. Large bottles, 5. and Jl.oo. Travelerr convenient rs-a-ket size 25c. Ak yourdruggirt for SIHLOH'S CURE. If your luncs ire sore or bock lame, use Shiloh's Por ous Plasters. Price, 2?c. OONSUnPTIQN. mw . m mw m v w IkanaaxaaUaamadrfur the abuaa dliian; by ha 0 tlywiaandaolcaaaa of the worat kind and ol hma ataM'i&ff baavbaaaevid. Inl-d aoatmoj la fa.tb ta It.euearr, tlut I II a"-dT xilumunu, a-itt a VALUABLE TKRATl iK aslhadiwaaataanTaiit. tarar wtaa will aaad ax thair iuaaaaad P. O. addnaa, T. Va SWcaaa, M. I" fewl Ht M. T. ft 1 9 O LOST TIME. Newton, 111. J3ROM 1863 to 1885 L about 2 2 years j I suffered with ' rheumatism of the hip. I was cured by the use of ST. JACOBS OIL. T. C. DODD. 'ALL urn I ST. JACOBS OIL VVrf -V , ma .5"ly DID IT.' EVERYTHING TESTED St-ud for ph'lo ol our trial urouuJa. W are I'aelllr Cuaat AKeilta lor D.M.Ferry's Seeds k. I. SOOI I BEE SUPPUES. Imt Fr Frem Ptils in H.ilthj, F. L. POSSON Portland. nnU FERTILIZER! OF ALL KlNUt. UUtliAii.l we aell these no. via at Kaitern Or. prices. Send lor "wonsr it the name of Woinan'i Frieml. It is ful in relievimt the backaches, headaches which burden and sliorten a woiuan's of women testify for it. It will isive health and strength, -jr--r- "T" and make life" pleasure. FOK SAI.K HY A I.I. JT L J I J mU'litilSTS. C. W. BOYNTOM SAW COMPANY, . V.atf BITV WI1N0IH lW M UnvNTOM'll PAT. MAV.n IHS CmcHisrt Enoush, THt OSiaiNSl SNO OINUINC. Th. alr Safe, Kare, ui't rritatl. rill kr .sla. IdlM. uk llru..l.l ISr ilnettwi JSmH. H.,wHd Hr.n4 In Hr4 in.l ihttd ai.ullt. S1M waM with bl.. rlSSM. Take aa Ill pill, la pautaS boiM, lnk aLpprr. ar. danareaaa raaaterA-lta. Al lirui.i.u. r tnA aa IO.IIOO TallnwalUa. k .lamp, lur panwaiar wuaiimii, la luap, tut partlalar Mauaianul., m.li mj all Uaal UracslaU, ?UNT. TREE and met I J I'naea, illO line Knsravlnsa, llnndaome Tolored I'lnlea. Hill of h.hIiiI an.1 in.iriii ilT. ibMiiiiill-.n line of lliu iniiat reliahlo catalnaiiea inlilluil. Heaerlhlns all hlnila el aunrnnlre4 inrileii. I'luwer ami Held Heeila, f roll and I'rnnmeiiml Tree., Mniill rrulia. I hiitee (u.e., Klnoerlnu I'lanlaand Itiill... Tlieroualihred I, ami and Ha urtiiwU, Ueslaleree .'lua. I.er n lliirea,.Vr. laenl IVee, "ii a.ihe illoil. A.l.lre... ni.lilleiilMii II0 'iwt'er. 3AMUEL WILSON, olii MECHANICS VI LLE, PA I INDIAN DEPREDATION I PENSION I PATENTS LAND ' HOMESTEAD 1 POSTAC CLAIMS The"KXAMlNKK" Kl'KKAU of CLAIMS t'NDia TH niKBCTIIIN OF San Francisco Examiner. If ynu have a claim of any description whatanevrr agaluat the United Htatea OnveMiliieiit and wlah It apeedlly aitjudlcated, aildreaa JOHN WKDUEKKUKN Manacer, SIS F atreet, N. W. Waahlnajton, II. (1. Don't Read This1???- ou are will- imve your ciiciiuihI amt-s. It means 1 help fur every one if Ihe oiler Is ac cepted. Wk will hull coons op all kinds directly tn consumer., in iioy uu.itiiity itemed at vtliolriale price., one or two iter i-nii. ainve me ai iiini coai 01 priHlurlllK anil liaiioiniK llit-m. wnicn nit-jins 1 aaviliK to you ot 50 per 1 i-nt. Il la ras to 1I0 llua Aildrt-ts, Sinilhi' Cash Store, 416 418 KtontSL.S. F, DROPSY THKATKI) FRKR. Polt!v lynril with VrcrUliItt Tlrmrtli lUvemimd UiouHnnrtt ofcAMtt. C'nr cw pro qouihwI huiwIeM bj beni)hynU-nu fmiu nmtdnH Mptiius UiMieiir: In ten tlnyml lewi tmi-ihlrdi fcll njrniptotni rpmorM. Btnd for froo book toitlnio n tills f mfrftciilHiii run1. T(n .layi Inmtnunl fifta bf mftll If you crrier Irlnl. wnrt )(. InMampt OrT pOlnt(t HH, II. If (.HEKNitMuNK.AMl.ritaVUfc Uyou urdHrtrlftl return tlilt ndverllwiuaiil lo ui A BICYCLE FREE. Write for rataloKiie and particulars, hlaleage, FRED T. MERRILL, 197 Vf aahliig-ton Ht., I'urllaml, Or. Va Want hint and Address of Eieri A3THMATIO I P.HamldHsrM.M.D.I BUPFALO.N.T. 1 J. MoCRAKEN fc CO., -UKALKRH IN Roch Hirkor Llmt. Psrtlaad Csiasnt, Sl den Salt and Ulan Plaster, Hair. Fir Brlos nd Flrt ClSf. LAND PL A IIS. 60 North Front htreet. Cor. D, VOKTLAND, OB. Portland Seed Co., F. W. MILLER, Manager, Seeds, Trees, Fettilizers, Etc., No. 171 8econd St., PORTLAND, ORECON. Hend for cataloioie anil nientlon this pnaer. PIANOSiuORGANS, WINTER J HiRPER, 71 Morrison Street, Portland, Or. faT-HOX 80H.-W1 Dynamite 2 POWDER CO., II CALIFORNIA IT., IAN FRANCISCO. If vou want I'OWDKR lor Miniiiif, Railroad Work, Stump Wanting or Tree I'lantiriK, send for J'rice LiBt. WALL PAPER, 10 cents per double mil. Hend 2-cent atamp lor sample. hCIIOFIKLD A MDKoAN, m 1 niru sireei, rornaua, ur. Old (iold and Blln Rmiaht: Wat soar old Oold Sod Hllm hj mall lo Iba old and rrlialle h-.iu. ,A A Uvlruiaa. 41 Thhd sum. Haa KraacU,; I wlU arad b, raiurv ai.il the oaah, aooordlus W 1" ij; II lha aumttat la mni aautf aeiia-y vtU eMara aold ft r T made 171 In four daysoo my ICIectnc loraau 1 t" ' and Hperlaltle. lou per cent profll and caat p-taaa. hamplefrae !r RrlUamao BnNHlwaf.N.V a 11 1 . fap 1 IS . mm Jat aaaiiatai ai.'a il 1 Vjaf-AaiAaj. .,H miM all fl si liiliL I beat 1 ouah errup. 1 aataa (.mat Car UDSO Of all kludaand In any quantity whole sale and n ull-at bed rock prices. E. J. BOWEN, 65 Front Street, Portland, Or. 0 Send for cutaloituo. Sportsman, Attention! It you want to aliool separately, dou't (all to Isbt your mm w ith the cvlcbrausl LYMAN SIGHTS. Made (o lit anv rllle. I'ei'p slxlil, fi: Ivorv Head front Hhthl. fl; Ivory 1 1 11 ( 1 1 ia: Kroiit sIkIiM eenta. (s nl by mail on receipt of price. H.T.HUDSON, 93 First Street, Portland, Or. (fii'l fnr hew llliiHtriittit ('Ml'ilnuiiH. eatalov ue. The very remarkable and certain relief triven woman bv MddKK'S KKVK.AI.KH KK.MKHY has irivcn mm m uniiormly sucefss- f-t L J I V . and weakness life. Thousands 40 FIRST STREET, PORTLAND, OR. Mull this dcuMcdlR-u Pruiier, any addiesa, l M; a.ao exnia lexter Insmoiid Lliamplon Won der Itator hleel I'mascut Saw a, 1.U It. fio teat cutter 111 the world. Rfd doss Diamond Brand al See kind. N.SM. AiftiHhtftaMU an,! Snu.smu. aria nrn. as4 Hrllrf far l,llra,n St l.flw, h, rrlara Malk vaibaiarta WN.aiicaL t.o., aiaai.n naaaras I'IIII.AIIKI.I'UIaVI'4- :M GATALOIiUt, LIVE STOCK HiOiL: i Former CKoIco Lot's wife looked back, with a well known result Bellamy looked back in his dream. The smoker who has not tried "Seal" before can look back to wonder how he could have escaped the true excellence of the Seal of North Carolina. Packed In l'atvnt Cloth Pnuches and In Foil. DROP IT If In anr bualneaa not pa) Inn you drop It ami buy an im tirovcil PataJuuia Iiiruhulor. MORE MONEY ran be made In r-la-iiik( hli keus than la hiiv ol. er hiislneas for til.- capital In rent ed A haolidlllv II li'.tra'nl CatN'oBiie of Im ulmtora. Ilrootl- cr. and all Mi (! of lili k. uFixii it. FREE I'Auenia for Mann's Boas Cutter, Neces sity Clover Cutter, a 11 d uveiythnw re quired by poultry rai era. PETALUMA IKCUBATOR CO., PeblumaJM. MORPHINE HABIT! Hooks fre. SURE CURE Padfle MilnnCo..B39 liar W. Ban Fmajlaoc, FRAZER AXLE Best in the World' Bet the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! E LAST BEAK lit. wimf I0OT Trm; tm -mil. aad Vra,ft .MM". I'rM. JlHT. (fflM..Mn av.l. UaSPVL.UtS.anlal tranlJmd& tarmrr: Ably vrltua . ! trar INroKat ATI0M. Cat. trmtt iintrfT-Sarprt.lac LOW prieaal Arsl. rMT.Okar rr riaai.rsoal raatk.Ap l.aalaM.Kat.Or Tra.. ararta, toais tfrii.ff. .Urfiu.lllVI Ha IITTMV eckaaatr KtlllK IIHH,M St . lol.mn, tlu. I.aaaw 14., OUIUT. 1UOO Aana; LAXHMt. N. P. N. U. No. 0-8. F. N. U. No.60 .'ITi VSEED jjeijJwLfljij m north ' ' WifKYovr GREAS