No Substitutes
For Royal Baking Powder. The - Royal-
is shown by all tests, official, scientific, and prar.
tical, stronger, purer, and better in every way
than all other Baking Powders. Its superiority
is privately acknowledged by other manuf.u-.
turers, and well known by all dealers.
If some grocers try to sell another baking
powder in place of the " Royal," it is because t A
the greater profit. This of itself is good evidence:
of the superiority of the "Royal." To give greater
profit the other must be a lower cost powder, and
to cost less it must be made with cheaper and
inferior materials, and thus, though selling for the
same, give less value to the consumer.
LOOK with suspicion upon every attempt to palm off
upon you any baking powder in place of the
"Royalj" There is no substitute for the ' Koyal "
Slate Is chiefly associated with mathe
matical computation hikI with roufx: lint
It Is now used for many thing l-iiltn
ichool slates nncl roof covering. Out of it
srtiaade sidewalks, the walls of dwelling
bouses, floors, stairways, door and window
,U, chimney tops, teavt posts, hatbtuhs,
mangers, mantelpieces, blackboards and
many other things.
The Solano is hot southern wind load
ed with fine dust which blows across Spain.
It produces uneasiness throughout
the country. The Spanish bare a proverb
which says, "Ask no favors during So
lnn "
Keeping up the quality depends on
the peculiar and correct selection oi best
varieties of leaf tobacco and the proper
knowledge of manufacture. Thirty
yean' experience has enabled us to pro
dace the splendid mastiff pi.uo cut
smoking tobacco.
J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia.
I IGHTNMG FLUID.
THE GREAT PAIN
KILLER!
1MSTAHTAME0US III ITS ACTIOS !
This Is the most wonderful pain-destroyer
that has ever been put before
the public. From its rapidity of action
comes the name we give it. Positively
the greatest boon to suffering human
ity. No family should be without
bottle In the house. We warrant It te
be a sure and lajtirg cure for all pain.
This Is one of the few harmless but
effective remedies that is most valuable
for Inward as well as outward applies
tiens, and will cure In cases where alt
ether medicines have failed. For
Headache,' Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
Sprains, Bruises, Chilblains, Colic, In
fluents, Coughs and Colds, Cramp In
Stomach, Pains in Back and Limbs,
and all pain flesh is heir to. For sat
by all druggists In 63c and 01.00 bot
ties. DON'T FAIL TO TRY IT.
Tower?
'Sa
Improved
FLICKER
f s Guaranteed.
L, ybsoluttly Water.
r An proof.
AH
Jmprmtt
Sicken hive
tesidttheFUhBnni
wsgft
Tiaouukk on every Coat
5oft Woolen 'ty
Watch Out! Conr.
$e)fla) fcf
J-TOWER. MFR. BOSTON. MASS Catatog-
ely'8 catarrh
CREAM BiURSrSN
beorbed, t-ffwtually
eleanatni the head of
siarrhai virus, eaus.
healthy aec ra
dons Itellaytlnnaaa
natlon, pro lee ta the
membrane from ad
's tlonal eolds, com-
Tnrth.cr. U AY-FEVER
- - - WIVB "
1 ttfnm i. -..!( u aash ni-rtril. ind ll
Creeabl PrlreA) cents at drusMriats' or by mall.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New i ra.
TCURE FITS!
- leaf aaia I aoalaaasa-Joat"'h-i
saratia aa4 um katw tb a mm aaMa-lj
7lwa. I fcaaaaaadetba diaaaaa H FITS. SPI
trST r au.itm nrk iEMibWui.
"ntnUMaN aaaaoa liii"""
- Snileilorttmia.H4irniBJt4
-vauailiblaaaMadr. Otva Eipaa ana nm t -a,
B. A. Bftwr. at. r in iiul M N. V
Fl FWe Remedy Catarrh Is the
I 1 Itaa. TMitrm to V. and Owe"- I
riis
1 1 JoM kr eraaskus er aaa ay nail.
U B.T. Bass wa, Was .Pa.
THE BELLS OF NOTRE DAME.
What though the railiant thoroughfare
Teems with a noisy throng?
What though men baodjr everywhere
The ribald jrat and songf
Over the din of oaths and cries
Broodeth a wonderous calm.
And 'mid that solemn atl linens rise
The bells of Notre Dame.
"Heed not, dear Lord," they aeem to say
"Thy weak and erring child;
And thou. O gentle mother, pray
That Ood be reconciled;
Arid on mankind, O Christ, our Klnf.
Pour out thy precious balm.'
Tis thus they plead and Ihua they sing
Those bells of Notre llama
And so, methinks. Ood, bending- down
To ken the things of earth.
Heeds not the mockery of the towa
Or cries of ribald mirth;
Fore rer soundetb In his ears
A penitent psalm
Ti thy angelic Tolce be hears,
0 bells of Notre Darnel
Plead on, 0 bells, that thy sweet Tolo
Hay still forever be
An Intercession to rejoice
Benign Divinity;
And that thy tuneful grace may tall
Like dew, a quickening balm
Upon the arid hearts of all
O bells of Notre Darnel
Eugene Field la Chicago News
An Exlla Id Japan.
We were joined at table by a for
eign gentleman with bih cheek bones,
yellow face and slanting eyes, ana
dressed in the latest European fashion
with bigh collar, four-in-band scarf
and pointed shoes. Ho was very cour
teous, and managed what little Eng
lish he used as skillfully as be dresses.
And he gave me a touch of the far
east in the story of his beingf here; for
be is under a cloud, an amiable exile
whose return to his native land might
involve his being boiled in oil, or other
ingenious form of death.
For well as he figured at luncheon
with us, I bear that he has been
obliged to leave because of his having
poisoned too many of his guests one
day at table former enemies of his
and because of his having dispatched
with the sword those whose digestion
bad resisted his efforts at conciliation.
However this may be, his extradition
is demanded ; to which he objects, and
invokes western ideas of civilization,
and protests that his excesses have
been merely political. John La Farge
in Century.
Left Baudrd Mastlratora.
It is said that Oliver Goldsmith one
soriously maintained, in a dispute with
Dr. Johnson, that man wags Lis upper
jaw in the act of mastication. Oliver
was away off, of course. Yet if Oli
ver bad maintained that man general
ly, and women, loo, in masticating
prefer the left sides of the jaws, he
would have been quite right. For aJ
though ninety people out of a hun
dred may tell you that they masticate
on the right side, a test will prove that
at least seventy-five out of one hun
dred people use the molars on the left
side in preference to those on the right
If, however, the molars on the left
side were very scarce, man was likely
to shift to the other side. Therefore,
while a man may think that hechooses
the right side of his own volition, the
fact generally holds good that he has
poor teeth on the left. Pittsburg Bul
letin. The Fires of 1889.
The loss by fire iff the United States
durinir the year 1889 reached the enor
mous sum of nearly $125,000,000
against $110,000,000 in 1888. The fire
waste of 1889 exceeds that of any year
during the fifteen years that an accur
ate record of the annual loss in the
United States has been kept, and was
only approached by the year 1887,
when a total of $120 800.000 was
reached. It is a notable fact that 1889
was a year of great conflagrations, 47
per cenL of the entire waste having
been confined to fifty -three fires of over
$200 000 in magnitude, the total amount
of loss in these lifty-lhree fires being
nearly $50,000,000, an enormous ap
portionment, making the average loss
per fire a little less than $1,000,000.
Boston Transcript
He Didn't Go OoU
"You remain in the house this even
i ing " said a West Chester physician
to a young man who was ill some
time ago. ,
i "Well, doctor. I will not do it was
the reply. '
, "What time are you going outr
asked the physician.
"About 7i0oclock." .
; At exactly 7:15 in the evening the
'medical man appeared again before
i the young man, placed a wb'P0,
'der in a gloss of water and said: H
1 vou will go, drink this before you
i start It will prevent you from taking
cold." Hedrankthe liquid and im
! mediately fell asleep and did not
1 awake until bed time.-W est Chester
I Local News
Conatoek's Tearly Report.
; Anthony Comstock's yearly report
shows that 52 books. 490 obscene pie
tures and photos, 360 microscopic pic
tures and 313 negative plates for roak
I ino- obscene photos have been seized
and destroyed. Twelve and a half
tons of gambling utensils bare been
taken and destroyed, and uearly
$11 000 has been added to the public
treasury in fines imposed or bail bonds
forfeited. There were also 457 matl
frauds disoorarei.
Baeaiag Uuwa Broadway.
It was about 8 o'clock iu the after
noon, one day this week, the hour
wheu the west side of lSrouUway is
crowded with hurrying, home goiug
folk.
Nearly opposite old Trinity the
crowd parted right and left to prevent
collision with a man who was literally
bucking down liroudwuy.
lie held his course ateudily, with
perfect composure, very near the cen
ter of the walk, slowly muking his
way, slightly turning his licud Urat to
right and then to left like an oursmuu
who wishes to be sure all is clear
head.
Some few stopped to watch the
unique spectacle; us a rule the living
tide npiiist which he was steering,
moved on unconcerned. All bestowed
a passing remurk on (lie man, gener
ally inaudible to the subject
ii nas oiten bet u sum that it takes
but little to bring together a crowd in
New York. Certainly the novelty of
this muii's movements was an excep
tion. Wheu the backing iK-dcstriuu reach
ed Unitary park he sunk wearily into
a scut, with a sigh of evident relief.
On his heud wus a tall silk hut the
worse fur wear, hut neatly brushed.
His dark suit of clothes was rather
venerahlo us to make, but carefully
kept His face was pule and rather
refined.
"Did you win your bet I" asked a re
porter who hud seuted himself by the
man's side.
"What bet I" was the quiet reply.
"Didn't you just walk dowu Broad
wav backwurdf
"Yes."
"Where did you start froinf"
"Union Square."
"But you did it on a wagerl"
"No
"Religious vow, perhaps tN
"No.,p
"Would you mind telling me what
you did do it for, then I To attract at
tention t It wusn't for ail advertise
ment was ill"
"Because I didn't want to face the
people."
"Kut plenty of people saw you."
"Did they! lacouically.
"Why didn't you want to face
them I"
"People make me tired."
"Are you in the habit of walking
that way?"
"I am iu the habit of minding my
own business," rising as he sjioke.
With wonderful delicacy of percep
tion the reporter took the hint. All
lie knew wus what his eyes hud told
him that he had seen this man walk
ing backward down Broadway, ac
companied by a plethoric suspicion
that somo lunatic asylum was one in
mate short New York Mail and Ex
press. It Obeys the law.
Tn .maw a! (lin Ar,ntrarttntnr Flimrtra
1 U .It" v. civ ......v.
circulated regarding the intentions of the
TsuilaUna KtjitA Ijittnrv fVimnanvand in
order to accurately answer numerous in
quiries a representative oi me iimei
Democrat yesterday interviewed Mr.
Paul Conrad, the president of the com
pany, with the result expressed below :
Reporter Mr. Coniad, it was asserted
mnmm saaira inn in Hia Nnrtbern news
papers, and the statement has since been
revived recently, that the company is
about to remove to Nicaragua, and there,
under a government franchise, open up
the business on a grander scale than
ever.
President Coniad I have heard some
thing of this, but there is no foundation
for It. The company has officially stated
that It bows to the decision of the Su
preme Court snd will respect the laws.
Reporter Then have you no plans of
future action ?
President Conrad I cannot state the
case more strongly than was done at the
tima tha mmnanvdpciiled nottoatteniDt
to obtain a renewal of its charter. 1 can
only repeat that the company will con
tinue in business until the expiration of
its present charter and then cease to ex
ist. I cannot understand, after all that
has been said, why there should be any
confusion in the public mind about tbe
matter. , , .
Reporter Have yon any objection to
my stating this as a flnalty for the satis
faction of the public 7
President Conrad None whatever.
Reporter Some of the Eastern pa
pers, Mr. Conrad, persistently assert that
the lottery company continues to ue the
TTnitut Rinti.a mails in the nrosecution
of its business; will you kindly tell me
utnatnirnei
President Conrad It is utterly untrue,
nr. nhovinii thfi law in its letter and
spirit, and our agents everywhere are in
structed to obey it. We are using the
express companies only in our businees,
and in all our circulars are printed in
structions to all persons dealing with us
to avoid tne mans. nmes-jAjuiw-rBv,
New Orleans, La., June 1.
Aa Old English Institution.
We have quite lost the mughouse.
This was a kind of music hall,
large room where only men were ad
mitted, and where ale or stout was the
only drink consumed. Every man had
bis pipe; there was a president A harp
played at one end of the room, and ont
of the company present one after the
other stood np to sing. Between the
songs there were toasts and speeches,
sometimes of a political kind, and the
people drank to each other from table
to table.-Walter Besant In Harper's.
From Scotchman Sermon.
We are told to love our enomies; but
we are not told to like them. I don't
like my enemies. 1 dislike them very
much. But (this with a baleful glance)
I love them. And I shall ever be ready
to show my love to them by trying to
get them severely punished, that they
may be led to repent of their behavior
toward me. Reminiscences.
Beo Poison for Rheumatism.
Experiments on bee stings as an anti
dote for rheumatism are interesting.
Mr. Aaron Miller has virtually found
the sting of bees an antidote to very se
vere rheumatic pains to which he was
subject Although seventy-four years
of age he voluntarily submitted to
stinging, and found it quite efficacious
-New York Journal
The IMnvreneo,
A woman will eut anything without
complaining, while a man will begin to
backslide whenever the cooking goes
wrong. But when it comes to the (it of
a garment that doesn't suit her, she has
opinions that can no more be held In
check than yon can put mittens on a
landslide. Ram's Horn.
They Harar Met.
"Is it true," ked a sympathetic
friend, "that yon met with another ac-
J . HH ..vac rMtptttAvT
No, sir," said the victim surlily, "it
isn't I'm not meeting these accidents
at all; they're following me np, d'ye
aaax lOUOWWf mm uyi '
6LANQ OF WAtL STREET.
A Dlalael That Mystifies the Oular World.
Somo Terms Translated.
"No use gunning in that quurter, I
tall you. If you've lxfti caught short
best say nothing about it, unless you
want to get the ruzle duzzle."
These emphatic remarks were made
Ly one of the young guard of Wall
street to un acquaintance ut the Ilotf
man house lust evening.
"But it's an off market, anyhow."
"Not much it isn't. 1 ve hud a point
er, and a couple of days will see things
swimming see if they don't. There
won't be a break in P. and O. iu a
month. But it's going to be quiet
There won't le any twisting about it.
It's gilt edge, and tho fellows who are
iu have a clinch on it"
To the uninitiated the diulect of
Wull street, of which the lunguage
just quoted is a fair example, is one of
the marvels of the metropolis.
Tho panic of 1S37, "Black Friday"
of 1S09 and tho great punic of 1873 all
contributed heavily to the diulect of
the speculative class. After each
period of unu.suul excitement tho slang
became more pronounced. The great
est contributor of all was the exciting
period of tho civil wur, from which
sprung a remarkable list of word coin
ages that huvo been a hundred limes
discussed by tho men who wero then
leaders on 'change. It is impossible
to traco tho history of Wall street
sluu" without in a measure, follow
ing tlie history of the street itself.
"A break" in tho tnurket a thing
till then unknown expressed tho
downward movement where stock hud
been buoyed up by artificial means;
"covering his shorts" described tho di
lemma of a broker who, on a rising
market, bought where he could to pro
tect himself on tho day of delivery of
his contracts. Brokers who have lost
standing or credit by unfortunate
speculation came to he known as tho
"luino ducks" and "snipes" of the
street; they wero distinguished from
the "lambs," who were verdant out
siders who had taken a "llyer" and
lost "Goslings" were Iho younger
brokers who hud not got crippled early
iu tho race. "To gun a stock" was to
attempt by every Mssib!e means to
produce a break in tliut particular ao
curity. "Kita Hying" was a risky sport
indulged in bv brokers who hud out
run their credit and were attempting
to negotiata worthless paper, or to bor
row on "wildcat" stock.
"Collutarul" was an invention of
Drew, and signified unything possess
ing value iu Wall street, and which
was given in bond for a loan. A
"good delivery" meant that the broker
who had undertaken to deliver stocks
at a certain limo found himself in
shnpo to do soat tho proper date; a
"bad delivery" was just tne reverse.
"Hypothecating" a stock waa to place
it iu anybody's hands as security for a
loan. "Caught long" is whore tho
market drons and a broker is caught
with a fulling stock ; "caught short"
describes the tlx of ono who has sold
ahead and finds the market rising so
quickly that he cannot settlo except at
a heavy loss. "A sick market" is wheu
brokers generally hesitate to buy an
outcome of overspeculation. "A swim
ming market'' is just the reverse. "An
off market" is where the prices have a
downward tendency. To "saddle tho
market" is to foist a stock upon it which
it does not seem willing to take. This
is done either by "forcing the quota
tions'that ia, keeping up the price of
a stock, or preventing it from drop
ping beyond a certain point, until an
opportunity arrives to "boom" it A
"drop" is equivalent to a "break."
The "ditlorence," a term which ap
parently mystifies outside speculators
notalittlo, means tho variation in price
as between the time of buying and
selling, or from the hour the order was
given until the salo or purchaso is ac
tually accomplished. A "Uat" loan is
one that carries no interest; a "jobber"
is the street term for an operator in
stocks; an operator is "wiped out,"
clearly a western term, when he is
compelled to declare suspension, or is
"sold out" under tho rules, because of
inability to carry out his contracts.
"Watering stocks" a favorite
phrase of Jacob Little, and first used
by the great bear is tho process of
increasing tho quantity, without add
ing to the value of tho stock. "Twist
ing on the shorts" is when tho "shorts"
have undersold heavily and the mar
ket has been artificially raised in order
to compel them to settle at rising
rates. "Salting down" stock, to wait
for a raise: "loading and unloading,"
"carrvine stock for a raise, or the
purpose of a pool or "cliquo" (a term
borrowed from the Paris and London
exchanges), "blocks" of stock, and
many other terms are familiar to out
siders. The "ballooning" of a stock
by circulating "roorbacks," or favor
able stories concerning it is a common
practice on the street W lien a broker
"buys in" stock, he makes purchases
in order to meet short contracts, or to
enable him to return stock he may
have borrowed. "Covering his shorts '
means that when stock has been sold,
and the market rises, the seller buys
where he can and protects himself on
the day of delivery. New York Mail
and Express.
Myths Concerning Amputation.
The Chinese, perhaps, show the
greatest repugnance to the surgical
operation of amputation of all the civ
ilized races of man. It is a remarkable
fact, however, that all savage and
semi barbaric races exhibit the same
dislike to having any member of the
body severed. Many of tho Sea Isl
and races willingly die before they will
undergo an operation which involves
the loss of a limb. Itdocs not seem as
if the Chinese show their dislike for
having members trimmed on accouut
of fear or pain, it being widely known
that as religious fanatics they will un
dergo any amount of physical suffer
ing; it only seems to be a desire to
keep the body intact If a Chinaman
does, as has been known in rare cases,
submit to the operation, he will not be
satisfied unless the limb be preserved
and kept so that he can see it and have
it buried with him at death. Cases
have been known where amputated
limbs have been eaten by theirowuers.
St. Louis Itopbulic.
What Sba Feared.
"I see "remarked Mr. Fangle, elandni up
from the morning paper, "that a Bpaoiah
geographer has proved the world to be flat"
"I suppose that means a change of geog
raphies in school." replied Mrs, Fangle, "and
ist after I had bought Jimmy a new one,
too." Drake s Magazine.
A Uttla Boy's Ida.
Mamma," said Freddy, whose duty It was
to ran a great many errands, I wlab 1 was
only as big as a douar.
"WhT do too wish that, my soar
"Because then I ooold pat myself tn my
pocks and ride myself around." Drake's
REMARKABLE INCIDENT,
A Lecturer IHseoTere Ills Danger aad
Loess His Llre-A Tarrlbla Warn
ing ta Others,
It Is a scene in the lecture-room of a
medical college in New Orleans. The
professor is lecturing before an intelli
gent class of medical students. He is
describing the human body, its defects
and the danger by which it Is surrounded.
In order to illustrate it he hue fluids
from the human body, which he is sub
jecting to chemical tests.
"Gentlemeu," he said, "I have de
scribed to you the appearance of the
human fluid in a diseuscd state ; I will
now show you how the same fluid an
peafti in a healthy state," and he sub
jected his own to the test. As he held
It up to the light tor a moment, his hand
trembled, he caught his breath, he paled
and exclaimed : "Gentlemen, I have just
made a most horrible discovery; I my
sell have Bright's disease of the kidneys',"
In less than one year he was dead.
The above dramatic and strictly true
Incident shows the terrible danger and
mysterious nut ore of this modern disease,
which may well be called the demon of
the present century. It steals into the
system like a thief, manifests its presence
by the commorient symptoms and fas
tens itself upon tbe system before the
victim is aware. It is nearly aa heredi
tary as consumption, quite ss common
and fully as fatal. Knt ire families, in
heriting it from their ancestors, have
died, yet noun of the number knew or
realised the mysterious power which was
removing tbe'm. Hundreds of people
die daily by what is called heart disease,
apoplexy, paralysis, spinal complaint,
rheumatism, pneumonia and other com
mon diseases, when in reality it is
Bright's disease of the kidneys. These
are solemn farts, hut all the more serious
because of their solemnity.
There has never leen hut one remedy
known for tho cure of Bright's disease,
or even for its relief, and that remedy
has become the most popularof any pre
paration known to the world. It is
Warner's Safe Cure. It has taken men,
and women, too, who wero in the lowest
stages and restored them to perfect
health and strength, ll will invarihly
check the first stages of this terrible dis
ease, if taken in time. It is indorsed by
physicians, approved by scientists and
useJ by the best people in the laud. It
Is a scientific preparation and owes its
popularity wholly to its power. It can
be procured of any reliable dealer, but
great care should be exercised to secure
the geuuine and not permit any un
scrupulous dealer to sell anything In its
place.
A Cletrer Thief.
This Is bow the presence of mind and au
dacity of an Omaha thief saved him from
beiuK locked up. A polieeinnu who recoK
nized him and knew he was "wanted," put
him under arrest, with the words, "You
are wanted at headquarters." "Yes, I
know," replied the thief quickly. "I was
arrested last nlht and waa bailed out this
morning, you are too slow." "It does
look that way." said the crestfallen
policeman, as he told the thief he could o
of which permission the thief lost no time
In availing himself. Later, to his chagrin,
tbe policeman found that the thief had not
been previously arrested. -Philadelphia
ledger
Necessary to Health,
Whoever would perform efliclently the
difficult task of nurHlnit the sick must first
curb his belief in marvelous cures, in ex
traonliuary means nncl heHrken only to the
voice of rriLHou.
Seven things are absolutely necessary to
maiutuiu or restore health fresh air, light,
warmth, rest, cleanliness, the correct selec
tion and well timed otTerlngs of food and
drink.- Tbe luck of only one of these
requisites may binder the exercise of a
physician's skill and bring to naught both
good will ami wisiloni Cliaiitauouan
Tha AnieAP nf A fuhanistAii's armv has
htn ilitfAatAil In its rj&mnaion fttrainst
the insurgent Khans, and the tribesmen
have been cnt olT Irom Its communica
tion with Afghanistan.
CONCENTRATE TOIK VITALITY.
One of the secrets of health is the con
ccntration of vitality. The recruiting of
the vital principle is done eflectually by
BaANDRKTH's Pills, " Health finds happi
ness In the mere sense of existence." IIsak
iibitii's Pills hvlo nature to reassert her
own when the has been forced to vacate her
stronghold in the body. When an enemy
attacks a fort ail the forces are concentrated
at the point of attack to resist the on
slaught. Mo with the body. IIrasurictii's
I'ii.ls concentrate all one's vitality to throw
otr the encroaching disease. Got IIran-
dbicth s fiLUi. lie sure to take no oilier.
IIkasdhstii's Pills are sold in every drug
and medicine store, either plain or sugar
coated. A Philadelphia man wants to sell hla parrot,
which he advertises aa being " suitable lor a
deaf family."
tr.. n.ln., 1vl mil Ihrnil dtanrflr
"Brovm'$ Bronchial Trochet " are renowned
and marvelously ellectlve, giving iiumeai
ate relief.
Politics makes strange bed fellows, but they
dou't get to bed very esrly nights.
A GOOD I'LACK fOR HOTS.
Jloltt s ncnooi, near minorao, can maieo
county, Cal., In charge of ex-Htate Buper
i. I ' . i ' i ii.;;.. i ir. i.
inienueiit ira vj. jiuii.ii aim wuv, iv uu-
doubtedly one of the best schools for Hoys
on the Pacific Coast.
Use Enamellne Stove Polish; - no dust, do smell.
Tit Ohms a foi breakfast.
gssssssssS
S Swift's Specific S
0 A Tested Remedy Q
1 Blood and Skin
s Diseases s
SA reliable curs for Contagions C
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro.
Q fula and Skin Cancer. g
Aa a tonic for delicate Worn as ,
and Children It haa no equal. O
S Being purely vegetable, la harm O
less In lu effects. '
SA t atlae oft Blond and Skin Dta- Q
aasa mailed rasa on applksuioo.
C itruggittt Bell It. O
? SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., c
v Draaw I, Atlanta, 0a. O
ssssssss$
GONSVTiOI..
I k a poaitiva wcaady tat tha atwv s diaaaas; ky tta
M at eaaaa al tha worst kind ud of larf
ataadmc ha .baaaeimd. Indaadaostrnatlssaf hlth
to iu ailowr, thi I w II 4 two eon rua raaa, with
tVALUABLB TREATISKcathledlaaaMtoaai'Mi
lane wha - U saad mm Ihaar Kipnaa aad Y. O. sdd-aa
. A. Blarwa, St. V 183 Pearl
Oooooooooo
. LI.JI.I
Tint a Tiny nn "'"' , -
steMI,!. tha dVlkxKi feniala or Inarm
V old s(e M npoa tha vlorooa man.
Tuifs Tiny Pills
(Ira tnm and ilitnith lb
i. t.i k lili-MaV-and hlm4ilr
AAOOOOOOOO
H, P. H. 0. No. 449 -fl. F. H. U. No. SM
DEAD SEA r HI ITS.
Thvy slay multltnctii when tliey are the prod
uct ol Dt-slvt't ul lnrlplvut IImm. A "iIIkM "
cold, a Ul ul IndlKt-atliiii, bllloiiiiiita oroun.ll
llni, each or any ol the e "minor al aiouU"
atlvauca In many tax allli "lrKtie.i1elnylNit
tlrliliv." lilie tliem a lit, early dVlwu with
llultttpr'i Xlomarti HI trrahd avert tlieilangur.
Alt-rucihy aituilnltr'! au alarming n buke to
Hit- nun who luliinnnl hliu that he bad "only a
ci.hll" "Only a cold," n-xsted tbe doctor.
" W hat would ve have the plague!" Kheiima
tlaiu and la grippe are eaally axUiigulahable at
the atari. Whv tben allow tnem to get up a hill
Head team I'm on the lirakra with llie Hit
ters. Thegvulsl warmth which tlila auperb uit-d-Iclne
ditliiM-t through tne ajalem, the luipetiia
It alvea to the circulation of the bluod, Ita aonth
Ing and alrviigllieiilng ertW't uOii the nervoui,
aiieclally recommend ItUitheeuleebledaudilck.
'Its the great ipecttu.' lor malaria
A South Jener waner mints in account of the
dlacovury ol " the Uleleaa vor ae of au uukuowu
deaa man.
100 KKWAKI). tlOO.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learu that there la at least one drvailed Slaesao
that science has Int'li able tocureliiail Itaalngua,
and that la catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure la Iho
only poaltlve cure now known to the medical
fraternity Catarrh, being a coiuiliutlnnal dia
eae, niiilrea a caualllulloiial tieatmcut. Hall's
Catarrh l ure la lakeu Internally, acting directly
upou the blood and niucnua aurlsi-ea of toe aya
tern, thereby dealrovlng the fimudatiiin ol the
dlaeaae and giving the pslleut alrength by build
ing up the coiittllutlou and aaalatlug nature In
doing Its work. The proprietors have an much
faith In Its curative power that they oiler 1 110
for any csae that It fslla to cure. Scud for toa
tlnioulsla Ariilitwa
K. J. CHKNKV A CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by drugglaU; 75 cents.
COPYMIOHT IStl
Arrtstei
the progress of Consumption. In
all its earlier stages, it can be cured.
It's a scrofulous affection of the
lungs a blood taint and, as in
every other form of scrofula, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is a certain remedy. But it must
be taken in time and now is the
time to take it.
It purifies the blood that's the
secret. Nothing else acts like it.
It's the most potent strength-restorer,
blood cleanser, and flesh
builder known to medical scicnoo.
For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and all
lingering Coupln, '::' a remedy
that's guarcmtuJ, in every case,
to benefit or cure.
If it doesn't, the money is re
turned. In other words, it's sold on
trial.
No other medicine of its kind is.
And that proves that nothing else
is " just as good " as tbe " Discov
ery.'' The dealer is thinking of Am
profit, not of yours, when he urges
something else.
iSWism cunt.
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this success,
ful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold bydni(f.
cists on a positive guarantee, a test that no other
Cure can stand successfully. If you hare a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LAGRIPrE.lt
will cure yoa promptly. J If your child has the
CROUP or Vv'HOOPING COUGH, tie It
quickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
SUM PTION, don't wait until your case it b'oi.
less, but take this Cure at once aud receive im
mediate help. Large bottles, $. and $1.00.
Travelers convenient pocket size J5C Ask
your druggist for SHTLOH'S CURE. If your
lungs sre sore or back lame, use Shiloh's Tor.
ous riutert. Trice, 25c
"August
Flower"
"One of my neighbors, Mr. John
Gilbert, has been sick for a long
time. Allthoughthirajiastrecovery.
He was horribly emaciated from the
inaction of his liver and kidneys.
It is difficult to describe his appear
ance and the miserable state of his
health at that time. Help from any
source seemed impossible. He tried
your August Flower and the effect
upon him was magical. It restored
him to perfect health to the great
astonishment of his family and
friends." JohnQuibell, Holt, Ont.
Pianos and Organs.
WINTER & HARPER,
71 Morrison Street, Portland, Or
Boa sos.
OM Oold and Sllraa- Roht: and tour eld Oold
and HUraa hj mall to lha old aud niubla kunaa ol A
Jalnuaa. 41 Tblrd atrert, Sao Fnuolaao; I lll aaad b
return nail tha oaah, aoourdhia to aaaaf. U eaaouart
Isaotaa ilafaetiaf wul rata iuld.
JU riOlf Aesayer and Analytical Chemist
. D. rlOa, HV(a,hlniV,nt.,r-ortlaud,OT.
YOUNG MEN1
Tho 8peclfio A No. I.
Corai, without fall, all caw of Chnattrr.
h n and Ulti, do ma(lir of bow louf
auiiillns. FrfTtnU atrirlii , It bln ait In-
M ntl It'll. . ni.rn. ..ij
bul:illMl. Hiild brail Dmiaiiita.
If aHUIMCIIirBiai IM.I,."-" IWIi-nJMW
-rl-v.oe. Co., Banjos., Cat
a tn.anii
LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLES
For Ladles
i Pneumatic
f.m
Head 4 easts
lease
JOHN Pa LOVELL ARMS CO.,Mrr., I7 Wsihlsgtos SUBOSTOH, MASS-
wIMLawMlal Does your back ache? You can't eat and
don't feel like work. The Vfl ID trouble is your liver is tor
pid. You are full of bile. I vUll Get rid of it without delay.
Three doses of loori'l leiulld lemedj will do it and make I 1 1 f J RI
you feel like a new person. For salt by all druggist. Lai Last ft
OXJS EiV.IOYS
Both the method and result hn
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and icU
jenny yci promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels. rWnsM the sva.
(era eflectually, dispels colds, head
iclies and lovers snd cures habitual
constipation permanently. For sale
in 50c and 11 bottles by all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO.
HI fRAHCISCO. CH.
WWiviuc, tr. mw ton, n r.
IF IreallyI THE
YOU wahtbeST
FLAVORING
! EXTRACTS
Trjrour " COLD-WEICHT "
Triple X pnre extra concentrated: all flarors;
all altea: the moat popular, i oa. l.'ic, I lb 740.
We prepsre It
SMITHS' CASH STORE,
414-418 FRONT ST., . F.
The lareeat dealers In (amity anpnlles direct
to consumers, Ask for our 1'rloo List.
QONE UTTER
Will cut Dry or Green
Bom-a, Mi-nl.UrlallnaudalL
(Irrcn Cut HoNKS wilt
ilniible the numU'r ol ems
will make them more tor
tilts wl 1 1 rsrrjr the hens
anfdjr thrnuuh the mMlinc
perM and put them la
condition tn lay whtn eirKS
roininnnil thuhltthealprli-a
and will doveliMie four
cliU-ks (aiur than sur
other lond.
Vce1 Green Itnnos snd
me reoaoaone to kill
Hie Hi e, an I vou will make
M'y tr cent more prouL
PETAlDIi INCURATOR COItP'T, WkUSU, CAL
Bhlnred Anywhere on Trial. CatslnaueFreo.
Old. bbtil a oo.. e a st. uincy,h,oj.a.
SURE, you just TRY
California Diamond
dr. Evonrs
fATA TTRKMKDY. It Is
VaiAAAA The Croat Curo.
Do ona ao bad whan Ufa axltta but mar oa balpad bf
thlafrratenre, SOcUby JrumjIrtaornialL
. IVCtT t CO , r-fi., ICS artiBTitk Ct , . T Ota
FRAZEfl AXLE
Bestinthe World!
Get tho Genuinel
Sold Everywhere!
Wanted,
BICTCLE CLBBS
fin every town In Oregon
gnd WaahtiiKton. Writ
"lor particulars.
FRED T. MERRILL,
1ST Waahlnaton St., Portland, Or.
CORRUGATED IRON
ROOFING,
Metallic Skylight, Iron Cornices.
J.C. BAYER, Portland. Or.
INSTITUTE.
SELECT SCHOOL FOB EM
Neit session will bestn Aipit 1. ltoj; six
teenth year; eighteen teanhers. For Illustrated
catalogue addreaa Hsr. K. B. Chusi h, A. M.,
iMnclpal, lUi Valencia Bt.Han Franclsoo, Cal.
J. MoCRAKEN & CO-
-DIA-IBS IX
Iseke Nsrker Llste, Fertlsad CestenL tM
tn Sale snd UUk Plaster, Mala, Firs Srlok
snd FIN Clay. LAUD PLAIUS.
80 Korth Front Btraat, Car. D,
rOBTLAMO, OB.
MORPHINE
HABIT I
Bookarrwak
SURE CURE J
Mh MadMaa) Okv. ! Csaf Bt. taa rniieatom
IBtar Is the ark nnwiMM
ladlnf nmrdr 'or all toe
nnkturml Slf htfl aa aad
rlliali
riTuHlAYH.
I prtTaladlaUMOl niea. a
f tiaataawaS a.
Ieanaia i iur tor u ip
Utliif waak naaa woaW
Iaraaal, T ipnatriDtna-i--.
TstEttalUSIS"1'"'". In r maodlna ts
. . - . . .. ii 1 1 1 1.
. Mciaati B, jm .VrSta n fl..a.lii-
Uvl kr Uranlsat.
CYCLES OfJE
is styles AgSli
d Solid Tins. IJIIal
l Fsffinfl, Staal T
agi to all running parts,
i Saddla.
and Cents. Si
cusnion ana
staal Dna
a
r-imr ri
GREASE
aKsas
RVIIIG
Tuoif,Adiuelbla Ball Baaiiagi to all ninning esrta,
Mlvding PadaX. utpanana & add la.
KtHctlr man GRADE ta Enrr Pwtiovlnr.
CUT aiva ukjuib u ruiojunr.
i esta la sUstas for ear lb5 aa llfaBtraTrJsalavl
af teas, glfles, Betalrers, dpartlsg tiomlt, ee.j
la sUstas for ear lOO-l