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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1892)
All Experts Use Royal Baking Powder more ceria,u " wjas uauu rowuer man witrt any other. use " m CVCI7 receiPt caning lor a baking powder, or cream ot tartar and soda, and the best; results in pure, wholesome, appetizing food are assured. Experts use it because it adds to their success. Physi- pans anu nwui iuumicuu u uecuuse u aaas to the wholcsomeness of the food. MARION HaRLAND: "I regard the Royal Baking Powder as jbe best in the market. Since its introduction into my kitchen I have used no other." JI. GoujU. late Uief, Dclmonicos, New-York: "In my use of Royal Baking Powder, I have found it superior to all others." A. FORTIN, Chef, White House, for Presidents Arthur and Cleveland: "I have tested many baking powders, but for finest (pod can use none but' Royal." I Jlerchaut with TueU l. ha Imncrin&tinn u-nrka ! f mui" o , nfonlewlioare apparently endowed common ciio' wi ;eajuig opticiun recently, a ludy en a thermometer she had pur- U to days before. it this changed, sue said with i. kh nunerit V. .llltiaviv t - tfliat ii the trouble?' asked the ur- bfaJ of the concern. I js incorrect. I hung it on the wall the window, and watched it all ..j diia morninff 1 compared it i! ill accounts published in the pa ,uJitdi.l not agree with them." rj oroprietor, with a tact that was. L answered: 1 F wrr sorrr. madam, for the mis-1 L Dere is one which you must bang Jtof the window on mis Dtassi 1,-brass is a superior conductor I rm sure you will find it all right." : . thanked him and went away! D.-Kew York Star. ... Jut Help Themselves. i Udy-Xo young man should ever , o,.. :ung Ldy iuey uauau uuu 'lit Press. It Hsppeued at Dr BmImt. i-Dld yoa kiss herf ui?le-No-I didn't aare to. bus udljjans usaeamo. xaiuuB Mghtmares. Yjnim my stories," said Hicks. 'How for must dread going w near- I !. Nr Yrk !f MASTIFF PLUG CUT was all ihat is claimed for it, how : could so great a business and e have developed in so short a Dure. mild, sweet smoke wonder it has become the ilard smoking tobacco, even in petition with long-established .w of recotrnized merit. 8 NMTnbaoco Co.. Richmond. Virginia. ULCERS, CANCERS. ftS SCROFULA, SALT RHEUM, RHEUMATISM, BLOOD POISON. thea aad overt kindred diseaso arising r impart blood snocenfallr troated by pianr-bUng and beat u( all tonics and Ufcuaa, pott on Blood and Bkln d and Bkln nlalssenton 5w clflc Co., W" . OA. Psatlroa. ltod testimonials atioB. Address Swift Specific TUTA, ELY'S WW Into wl.'Heotuilly ' 'irt us.csus , Hiy wire " nyilna.m. proiwu the " from ad i . i : "". com r"U tbe sores pMMUneil. nthe Cure. MAY-FEVER lmcl l, .ppHrt ,n e,eh no,trn,n1 It if a. &J,,'.'S0 0D'' t lniirlu' or by n ail. "ui.KB,ile Warren Mreet, " OH Vrrn vat ttt AT? will know jronr hiilr I dred U f" pwteot Imitation ot nature ull's Hair Dye jtli 4 Mil or, SU Prk l'lfe, a. . Pre fitsI I ri?f ar and AnalytJoal Cbi CatahrI- hMa a M w far s. mtmrmg t perfect and uniform success in making finest food is Where th. Nickel Cornea From. In the Copper Cliff mine, near Sud bury, Canada, it U aai.l more nickel is bdng produced tb.in the entire market of the world calls for ut current prices. A little branch off the main line of the Canadian Pacific railway, four miles in k'liKlh, leads out to the mine, which opens into the face of a crag of the brown, oxidiwiJ Luiirentian rock, characteristic of lliU region. The mim-rs are now at work at a depth of about 300 feet below the surface. As fast as the nickel and ropper bearing rock is hoisted out, it is broken up and piled upon long beds, or ricks, of pine wood, to be calcined or roasted, for the purpose of driving out (lie sulphur which il contains. The roast ing process is of the nature of lime kiln ing or charcoal burning. Each great bed of ore requires from one to two months to roast. When roasted the rock goes to the principal smelter, a powerful blaut furnace "jacketed" iu mining phrase with running water, to enable it to sus tain the great heat requisite to reduce the crude, obdurate mineral to fluidity. Tike dross of the molten mass is first allowed to flow off, and afterward the nearly pure nickel ami coper, blended together in an alloy called the "mat," or matte, is drawn off at the base of the furnace into the barrow pots and wheeled away, still liquid and fiery hot, to cool in the yard of the smel ter. The mat con tains about 70 per cent, of nickel, the re maining 80 per cent, being mainly cop per. When cold, the conical pot loafes of mat can easily be cracked in pieces by means of heavy hammers. The frag ments are then packed in barrels and shipped to Swansea, in Wales, and to Germany, where the two constituent metals are separated and refined by secret processes, which are very jealously guarded bv the manufacturers. So jealously is the secret kept that no one in America lias yet been able to learn the process, although one young metal lurgist spent three years in Swansea as a common laborer In the factories in order to obtain it. At present there are pro duced daily at the Copper Cliff mine about ninety pot loaves or mat, eacn weighing near 450 pounds, an output which yields an aggregate of more than 4,000 tons of nickel a year. Manufac turing Jeweler. Rainfall on the I'Ulna. pmfoosnr Frank II. Snow, of the Kan- gas State university, said several years ago: "But the fact that tnousanus or new comers, from ignorance of the cli mate, have attempted to introduce ordi nary agricultural operations upon the so called plains, and have disastrously failed in the attempt, has placed an undeserved stigma upon the good name of Kansas in many far distant communities, and has undoubtedly somewhat retarded immi gration during the past few years. It is time for the general recognition of the fact that, except in exceedingly limited area where irrigation Is possible, the western third of Kansas Is beyond the limit of successful agriculture." The severe seasons of drought which have occurred since the above conserva tive statement was written show the whole truth of the matter to be that the westward advancing line of settlement is by no means an isohyetal one, but that u la nmrplv a line reureseiitini; In a way the overflow of the population of our eastern states. It needs but a slight acquaintance among the old sett ers in central Kansas to know that they fear nowadavs excessively dry weather as much as they did twenty-five years ago. The people who live farther west are losing faith in the idea of an in creased rainfall, as is evidenced by the fact that over two hundred linear miles of main canals have lately been con structed for irrigation purposes nearly as far east as KlnJey. in the Arkansas valley of Western Kansas. In the Platte valley, in Nebraska, large irrigating sys tems are at present being projected. Stuart O. Henry in Popular Science Monthly. . A Prescription for TmU Dr Mendelson furnished the following dietary table, which is warrented to re- luce flesh: Breakfast.-One cup (flounces) tea or coffee, with milk and sugar. Bread, 2J o7nce.(3 to 8 slices). Butter, , ounce. One egg or 1 jounce, meat Dinner.-Meai or u... - ---- I vegetables. 2 ounces (spinach, cabbage, istrine beans, asparagus, tomatoes, beet tZ " etc.). Farinaceous diahes. 8 ounce. Wtoes. rice, hominy, maccaroni. etcj. i IT ihVse mav be omitted and a corre amount of green vegetable. EituL- Salad, with plain dressing. I I ounce. Fruit. 81 ouuew. Vater, I ,Fs2r or Lunch-Two eggs, or kan LeatTouncea Salad(radUh ptcklea. ' ate ) I ounce. Bread, f ounca (1 slice). ifSi. li ounce. Or fruit may be ! ted and bread (2 ounces) suteututed. I FUidsOea, coffee, etc.). 8 ounces. I Ko beer ale. cider, champagne, sweet wine.tr Clare, nd hock in I S moderation. Milk, except a. an ffiontote.Wcoffee.onlyx J, Eat no rich gravies, and nothiLg , ried.-Ne York Times. THE DREAD TOMORROW. Bow oftea doth th march of coming IU No echo of iu fuotfaU fling before, cut ileal, adown the corridor, until It pauaea-at tbe door. Tht eagla'a hariow warns tbt huddled flora. I lie lenipeat eenda chill brvetae through tbe akr. Ita harbingers; on man's disasters shock bwoops all too suddenly. the bark, throouh rapids piloted erlth car. ui a smooiu coune, lurgeuiog dangers rn n a Cat slrikus tbe bidden revf-edue nnaerare-. blbks-aod the stream llows on. No slint foretells tbo near approach of Borrow Ko note, no brralli of waroinii In tbe air, SlUI on each aweeleal dream the dread tomor row Bath broken unaware. Haply twee so ordained br wiser powers. vt no in the a rait or suffering maa aanat drain InfUMid the memory of careless hours As anodyne to pain) Willing that each, unmindful of tbe knelt buould pluck the dower, should ball tbe sun, and rat, Locked all (mvetful while in honeyed spell. Nor perish all uubleeL Accept tbe prufTurrd boon with thankful hrevrt. Nor listen for the tramp of troublous year Remembered Joy shall eoolhe when sorrow 's smart Torus thy sweet past to tears. Corn bill Magaalne. At Sandrlngbum. Tho Rev. John Riu-tsoll, a clergy man of Devon, was ns simple in man ner as ho was kindly of heart. In 1S74 ho was invited to visit the Prince of Wales and enjoyed his visit with sucb unfeigned zest that it proved u genuine pleasure to his entertainer. Ilis honest simplicity never forsook him, and it is said that in talking with tho princess he innocently oou tradicted some remark of hers. "No, no, my dear," said ho. us he often had said before to other women as far removed from him in oint of years; "no, no, my dear, 'tis not sol" No ouo knew whether the prineuw noticed tho slip, but if she did it merely amused her. Dut this little informality must have boen amply atoned for by a frankly galluut speech which tho old clergyman mado to her on the last night of tbe old year, when he had the honor of her hand in the donee. "Now," said ho, as the clock struck 12, "I can say what no other man can ever say again." "And what is thatt" asked the princess. "That I have bad tbe honor of dancing out the old year and danc ing in this now one with your royal highness." Youth's Companion. A Clever Method of Stealing. An ingenious and successful trick was recently played nt a Loudon flat in broad daylight A gentleman rang tho bell at 3 o'clock and inquired whether Mr. Grey was at home. "No, sir," said the janitor; "be rare ly if over comes buck from the tern plo before 5 o'clock." "That is strange," returned tho other, "since I know ho has an apjiointment here with a Mr. Johnson at 4 o'clock ;" then he went bis way. At 4 o'clock, to the minute. Mr. Johnson called and. giving his uame, was of course allowed to wait in Mr. Grey's apartments, which he de nuded of everything of "portable value" in ten minutes, and then walked out, observing as he passed tho porter, that be could wait no longer. Except from a moral stand point, this seems a really admirable stroko of business. San Francisco Argonaut Emphasising a Fact. There ore peculiarities, idiosyncra sies of expression, which emphasize and accentuate facts. It is not enough to say, "ho is deaf." We in variably add, "as a post" It would appear sufficient to say, "he is blind." but we prefer in nearly all cases to admit of no contradiction by an nouncing that he is "stone blind." To 1 "dead" should suffice; "dead as a doornail" clinches the fact Detroit Free Press. The Walter's Impudence. Mr. Wavback (at hotel) -Wbat's that lemonade t Waiter-That's a finger bowl. sab. "Wbat's it ferl" "To wash y'r fingers after earin, you know, sah." "Consara y'r impudence I I don't eat with my fiugors if I do come f mm thn muntrv. I' eat with my knife. same as other folks." Good News. English manufacturers claim that the best willow in the world is to be found along the banks of small streams in the southern countries, and there seems some ground for their contention, although an im mense quantity of good willow wood is cut every year m this country. Prince George of Wales has a much smaller IipjuI than his father, and a London paper suggests tbe probabil ity of the crown beinst reduced in size when it is tossed along to the present beir apparent In I8S9 a man walking along Cres cent beach. Block island, discovered the hip bones of some gigantic specie of extinct animaL The combined weight of the two bones was nearly 600 pounds. Savings banks make their own rules concerning the length of time for which interest will be permitted tn accumulate on dormant deposits. These rules are printed in the bank books. London has tbe largest telegraph office in the world, where more than 3,000 operators are constantly em ployed. Walter, of High Uncage. There la a saloon keeper near Ninth asd Walnut who baa had half docan poverty stricken sons of noble German families employed as waiters in his plica. An alleged "count" or two, conple of sons of German "barona," wearing white aprons, have been feat ores of tbe saloon daring tbe past year. A patron of the place says that the pro prietor was a republican in the father land and that be takes pJeaanre in bar Inf the descendants of his oli o;;rasors serrs bim in menial capadUa. dada Bad Cgmmardal Ouatt. UFC ON A WATER FARM. fhere la Front la Raising Fish and Frogs fur Market. It has not been many years since) water furmloK waa added to tbs poaaibllltlca of "agriculture" In Indiana. It began aa a diversion. It . baa become a buaineea. Enough time baa now elapaod to demon strate that water farming inny bo nmds practicable ami profitable at least aa prof itable aa some other rural occupation, and wore enticing, than tbo ordinary life ot au Igriculturist. Aa much money can be made oil an ncro of water aa off an acre of land, including well located Dab and frog ponds on the one band and ordinary farm tag on the otlmr. Out of tho pioneers of water farming in Indiana la Mr. Joseph Muulove, of Milton. tk'ven years agu be bought a email piece of low bind lying between the bite " atrr canal and White Water river, lie deter mined to flood the low hind, and to add to bis possessions tbe adjoining high luml for park puroiHa. Ilia place now includes fourteen acres of water aud twenty-one of laud. His lHiineMi is largely with tbe water and only Incideiitiilly with tbe dry land. His first uurpoM waa lo establish a carp pond, from which tbo fish nmrket might bo supplied. This was accouipltslu-d In two yearn with coniuinitivo cum". Now be baa practically an unlimited ipiaiitity ot this variety of llli. However, tbo pub lic tasto also calls for baxn, uud Munlm determined to add this variety to Ilia sup ply. Hi lake la now stocked with u vat supply of black Uixa. Tin y bavo growu finely, and bavt fishing will be "put ou tbe market." Diss promise so much better tbnu carp that "Fanner" Man love us bis young carp as food for bis basa. Still another "deirtiiieiit" ha been add ed to tbo "farm" frog. Four neraa of shallow water, null grown iu lings, were set upurt aa n breeding placo fur frogs. They breed und grow rapidly. Four thou- aaud tiulKlc weru put Into till breeding pen. Many of llieru are now of a market able size, and are worth t!.M and 3 a dozen. In catching them for market a light ut ulght is used. They staro ut the light, and ran be caught mid bundled with ease in ita glare. In catching large quan tities of carp the lu ko la drained oil. In wiuter the marketable lisb are kept in small ponds. It is interesting to observe tho water farmer at bis work. Ho can use a horse for aide purposes, but bo uecda ccither, plow, planter nor reaper. Suppose he has gone out to feed. Ho baa with bim mid dlings or other grain. Hogix to tbe breed ing pond, aouuds a gnug or blows a whistle aud thousands of frogs come hoppiug from tbelr shelter. They out tho food raveuous ly, and become so tain that the farmer handles them as a womnn docs her pet clilckena. Tbo same food is just tho thing for young and old carp. "Klsb and frogs takoto grain and grain products," said Mr. Maulove, "like a boy does to apple dumpling. Part of tho season it is not necessary to feed my stock at all. J ho water gnus aoeda niuke the finest food for flsli, and at certain times of the year 1 rarely prcparo a flsh for tbo table that 1 do not And bim filled with grass seed." Indianapolis News. ralrllig In tbe House. Tbcro ia absolutely no protect ion thrown about tho matter of arranging pairs iu tbe bouse. The only rule upon the subject says that after tbo first c ill of the day all pairs shall be nuuouneod by the clerk. Tbe practice is for members making tbe pairs to band the announcement of thorn to the clerk, who sees they are printed in Tbe Record. No questions are asked, and tbe members Ox up the pairs to ault them selves. Thus, when a member is absent and Is not paired, be can telegraph to a colleague nnd find somo member ou the other side In tho same sltuatiou, wben It Is arranged that The Itecnrd shall state that these two absent mcrilicra were paired. One member who went to Europe with out taking tho precaution to get a pair was used to protect half u dozen mom hers in one day. It waa also found that be was paired with a member who never knew tbs otber man was absent from Waabiugtou. -Philadelphia Press. The Power of tbo Dabjr. No nooplo ou tbe nlobo love tbctr chil dren so much aa tho Chinese uud Japanese, and nowbero do children so much respect tbeir parents. Tbe Coreans laugh and chat with tbeir children, and tho liurmeae mother pets ber baby and sings it lullnbya. The Turks spend hours in playing with tbeir children, and tho most savage of the Indiana spend time In making toys for their babies. There Is no country in the world which the squalling Infant does not rale, and on the shores of every ocean and tbe center of every land tho baby is king. Washington Letter. Crazy Inventors. Qlt., t.w alln ttritli tlm rrrnnrput InTAnttnna oiuv vj n of tbe age are classed tbo craziest offsprings of tbe buman urain. xouaysomo miguij fcdlson patents an mea wuicu ngiiui uie world and to-morrow some lunatic offers a ninn hv which nil humanity can lift them selves to boaven by tbeir bootstraps. In looking through tbo patent office you are surprised ut toe wisdom anu tuo tooiisu ness of man's Intellect. Tbeoueisasgreut as tbe otber, and from tho foolish point of view it would seem tb.it wbon an idea of a patent creeps Into on Inventor's bouse common sense files out of bia window. Frank O. Carpenter'a Letter. To Mali Wheat Oread. Whole wheat bread, that la so much recommended now for children and dys peptics, is made with ono quart of luke warm water, a little salt, one-half cup of yeast, one-half cup of sugar, two large spoonfuls of molasses, one large spoonful of shortening, eight and a half cups of flour. Do not knoad It, Stir it with a spoon to moderately stiff batter and ut it. .land over niibL In the morning put it in pans, lot it rise, then bake. This quantity will make two gooa simxi louvea. Thi. nrlna U vouched for bv a mother who never lets ber children eut any other kind of bread. Exchange. Cum Chewing for 'ose flleed. A cltv nhvslcian aavs: "A person who Is subject to bleeding from tho nose should l.i t-. mitnegum in his pockci, oou woeo ne mi attack coming on commence chew :. ; iiirously. Nino times out of ten the ivltrof tbo facial muscles will ivi rt the bleeding. If he Is not able to adopt tbe preventive let him try It as a remedy aud he will generally find It a suo- oeaa." A!L;:y fcxpresa. w I'u fnv II lm Himnrr Parson Bluff Remember, you mnat give . - 1 1 u,lnna anfl iImnIb ID BCCUUU, Ul nu ....... wben you go to the otber world. Jimmy Faatboy I'm plad you mention- .J 1. f . mtnArlrtiw m ni- Vttpm fif lm. CU IU I mil wu; in v - proving the memory. I gueaa I'll drop it now.-"! exas bitting. Cblanltoga Uaods. Ixtract from Recent Novsl "A that moment tbe worthy pastor appeared on tb threshold of tbs manse, ills hands wars thrust Into the pockets of bis large tnu mil whlla ha turned over the laaves of tea prayer book and wiped his specta cles. rsul Lindas. Caoght. 1 half tick i for this DOT. Dl "How a ball tickeW Isn't be U years W-ll. .a. m,l 11 nl. tmm inn mrmnt a w hols tlckaC for agUy eblldraa uaiar U ga Is aalt' ?Us FRIENDS Or THK PUBLIC aiXVIHlKK WHO OATBEB KIWI. ease Personal Sketches and laeldeats s4 Xhrala Workers la the Highest Walks of Life. . I.Vrw 1'of rWsKM.) The reader of the morning paper who Ita by hit cosy fireside and is informed of what it transpiring inevery quarter of the globe, seldom realizes the amount o( actual labor necessary to asoertuin, col lect, write, transmit, and print this won derail niassof news. And vet, aside from the special dispatches, it it largely cen tered in one otliee, locuted near the Tele graph building in New York, aud presided over by a-quie t gentleman in a most mu ter) v ui Miner. Mr. William Henry Smith, manager of the Associated l'ress, is in the prima of life, and possesses a mind clear as to therequirvnu ntsof the public To prop erly and promptly haudlo the mass of matter tiiut passes mrougti nit liamis it an enormous undertaking, and one which may well teat the capucity of any man. Mr. omitn husalwsyt been an arduous worker, and it is by iio means surprising tlitut his health should, in the past, hsv sull'ered more or less thereby. The mental strain necessary to tbo lierfonn- anceof his duties caused difficulties of digestion whieli are not easily overcome, and also a uremic colic, both painful aud exhausting. All attempts to overcome these tendencies by force ot will power failed, and he consulted eminent physi cians, among them lr. Uarthol of Vhila delpliia. In spite, however, of the care and skill of these practitioners, he grow worse constantly. The result can best be described lit his own words, lie said: "My brother, 0. V. Smith, manager of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, came to visit me, and seeing my condi tion, took uon himself to conduct my case, and so secured a preparation which, I have since learned, he had used suc cessfully himself and in his family. I began its use, and commenced improv ing at once. This improvement con tinued, until now I am well, and wholly through tlio influence of Warner's Safe Cure, I havesincethen used the remedy with good results in my family, and keep it on hand constantly. I consider it remarkable medicine. Mr. Ueorgo Alfred Towntend, the fam ous newspaper correspondent, whoa letters, written over the nom de plume of "(lath," have attracted such wide at tention, said to the writer: "While in England I bad a pleasant visit with ex Gov. S. 11. I'ackard, our Consul at Liver pool. We were remarking on the death of a manlier of distinguished Americans, when the Governor said: 'lownsotul, 1 can't tee why so many of our public men are passing away, victims of one dread scourge. There it no need of theirdying if they will consent to avail themselves of what has been provided for tliein, as I have.' Gov. I'ackard went on to de scribe hit experience, and I found his symptoms corresponded almost exactly to my own. I toon afterward returned to America, began the same treatment, and when I had taken a number of bot tles of Warner't Biife Cure tbe remedy Gov. Packard used and commended to me so strongly I, too, was rid of back ache, bad flu !ls, tired feelings, nervous exhaustion, irregular appetitn, 'thick head,' and to-day am as sound at a nut. It Indicated my disorder and removed it entirely. I regard It as a godsend to thit country, where Hright't disease and all other kidney disorders are so prevalent." The alnve statements are not front s!cure sources, hut (rem gentlemen in the most exalted stations of trust and responsibility, and the affirmation! they make are the results ot actual oliserva tion. Does it not stand to reason, there fore, that the article of which the; ipeak is a most valuable one, and inch as may be used with great bouelit by all who are luflcrinst. Good I'rlort for Rare Coin. The prices of the Davis coin sale wert again good yesterday. Colonial issues reached the highest figures. A New York doubloon of 1787 brought 1 150; a set of three Maryland coins, a shilling, a sixpence and a groat, one of w hich bore the bust of Lord Baltimore, 139 each: a New England shilling of Massachusetts, 143.30, and a pine tree shilling of 1(V3, 11 25. A Carolina halfpenny, 1094, sold for $37, and a New York cent of 1780, with a bust of Governor Clinton and the motto, "Non vi vlrtuta vlci,"sold for $29. The best price for a dime was $41 for the Issue of 1839, with four stars. Dimes ot 1804 and 1811 brought $33 apiece. A half dime of 1803 sold for $170. The collectors and some dealers attending the sale were Indignant at the threatened seizure by tbo secret service authorities of some counterfeits of rare colonial coins. The originalsof these coins, they say, are not now redeemable by any government, and the counterfeits were only struck for scientific purposes, and are of value only to numismatists.- New York Tribune. Aa Aailaelaoa Thlet For audacity, the record of James John son, alias "Jersey Jim," "U. D. Darton," "E. A. Uobbs, and several other allkses, will probably equal that of any other no torious criminal known to the polios. Last week ha entered one of the large hotels in this city and stole a package of letters, including one belonging to At fred 11. Torreceli, general agent of the Uichlgan Central railroad, and contain ing his annual passes over numerous railroads and a frank v. lilcli entitles htm to the free use of the lines of the West ern Union Telegraph company fur on year. These useful articles Mr. Johnson placed in his wallet, w hich be lost, however, while on his wsy from Philadelphia to Trenton. On discovering his loss be de liberately inserted numerous advertise ments requesting their return, and offered a liberal reward to Ilia under. It was these notices that led to his arrest by the Trenton police. Philadelphia Record. I scan? Watch Out tar bath ihaea ftmul aa (nt csiakana aas. LLTOWEXIfr, to,tsa,laM. pan's Rrmady Caiarrh Is Uw M. raalest to rs. ana Cbaaprat gat kySrasvtsu 'l -JLtte. of your VV fer Buying. 11 TJOCTt tosnst lathe ilerre bolelnf I II A IM sua tif m as srs ihs cranj- I II hartowsmllirlsstl, and W I Sa waurngia. TbwssrfJilaUB)srMi thai iMik Trrr nlc. kut will W Si"i7 m vSTowtrIMHR0VfcDPisa 1 1 Brand tllchr tiahlatsrsrr I I anal, si-a twm ear SMuirs to Bits ( U an SUcssrUial (alls la Ojso(Bt. pars sr m twiwtriroanslsUUiaOaaalMrassi Flak Sfsad asr. 1st. A SeftWealaa Cellar. 14. TOU Trade Marlt IMIev.) 1 j. I ,oWt.lA ar sent by aiaU. I Wasssa,lks y TOt MMPTATI02C To get out of dour In rough west er It Dot slroug.but eare.usiif ot us, compelled lo face Milan weather tn,urut J. llteaus which arise (rum a rhld are pn-ullar to' no enasoa ot the tear. This Is true: liiere'ore, there she'ilrt he lu the closet of errry kuiawhtld-wbal? Votsu unmrdlostrd stlmuiant, absolutely devod of anythliw but an etcltivo action, but a Ionic immhlnlng, In the rllictlve form ol an Inrtgnr ant auit au alterative, the quality a( uridine aglul changes ol weaiher. Hnstcllei's stom ach Sltttra has three or lour proprrUes that no other amcie of lu elss pnaawsrs. Not only does It Ml t the coinntauili which It ereu u adr uim, II forilile, ih system aaalnst the bail affect" o' ihaiiKao( Ivinperature, fatally aud too oil on shiiwu lu the deadly loria of "la grippe;" llproiiuieaa radical change lu the aeakeuvd condition ol a tys em lrultrly liable to he at tacked by It, anu It U-nj to provide against the dangwr insulting troin an ImpoveiUhrd condi tion of the blood and a disordered state of the liver or towels " Whst Is so rare as strak well doner" said the June ei.dly to himself aa he coutemulatvd the lll-cuoktd meat. HOW'S THIS f We offer One Hundred Itollars' reward lor any event catarrh thulcaiiuot be cured by uklug IIall'st'4Urrh Cut K. J I'llKNKV .t CO., I'roea, T0'c 0. We. the undersigned, b ve known K J t'henoy for the lam B teen year., and believe him per f ct y hoiiar hie I all buslucas Ira sactlooa and rtiiaiK-lnlly ab'i to ca ty cut any ob Ixmioun midebytletllnD. WK T TKt'A X, W hi.lca'e PniesMn, Toledo, 0. WA1MMI, KINNAN A slAKVIS, W holoa e llriigglsis, Tnledo, O. Hall's Catairh Cun.' I U-en luternslly, sc. lug directly Ukiu the blood and mutioiin sunnces of lie sjruiein. roUmnnlal Mtnt free. 1'ilee, "i cents a bottle. Hold by all diugglsia. A woman sin ss looks under the bed fur a man. A man goes out betwoeu acta to look (01 him. ltKSIItr.lt TO II BAR TIHUMONY. Henry Thome, Traveling (secretary of the Y. M. C. A , writea from Kxetcr Hall, Strand, I-ondon, February 2, 1HH8: "1 desire lo bear my testimony to tbe value of Ai.utKx'a I'oaota I'lastiiu. 1 have imed them for pains In the back and side arising from rheumatic and otber causes never without deriving benefit from til' Ir application. Tbev are easily applied and very comfort ing. Those engaged aa I am in public work which involves eiposure to sudden changes of temperature will do well to keep a supply of Allcock's Foam's i'LASTkag iu tbeir portniauteaua." A nun tnsy run Into debt, but be seldom eoiues out at any thiug (aster lhau a walk. For throat diseases, oouxha, rolda, eta., effective relief ia found tit tbe use ot "ifrotni ' rlroncBial 7VocAi," Sold only In boxes, is cents. II Is rather hard lo exactly define the nick ol lime, but riatau Is certainly the Nick of eternity. BL'I'TIBB AND PILKM CVKKD. We positively rare iiipiuie, piles and all rec tal diss see Ithout alu ol deleutlou from busi ness, No cure, no pay. Alan sli Prirnl ills nuea. Address lor pamphlet Dra. Knrtertleld A Loany, (US Market street, 8au Francisco, It U a wise railroad stock that kn ws Ita own TtV QsattBA for bivaalaaU Cse Bnamellue Btovs rollabi no dust, no small COYfll(iHT IB3I A needy woman the one who's overworked, nerr- ous, and debilitated. What she need! is Dr. 1'icroo a l'avorito rre aoription. It's mado exactly to fit her case an invigorating, restora tive tonic, and a soothing and strengthening norvino, giving tone and vigor to tho wholo system. Hut it isn't a mora stimulant. It's a ccritimate medicine, that an expe rienced physician lias carefully pro pared, for woman's ailments. AU the functional dorangoments, chroma weaknesses, and painful disorders peculiar to the sex, are corrected and oured by it. And because it's a certain remedy, it can be made a guaranteed one. If it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, you have your money back. The best pill costs less than any other. Costs loss, but does more. They're smaller, too, and easier to take. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pollets are the best pills. They regulate perfectly the liver, stomach, and Lowel. "August Flower " I am Post Master here and keep a Store. I have kept August Flower for sale for some time. I think It is a splendid medicine." E. A. Bond, P. M.. ravilioti Centre. N. Y. The stomach is the reservoir. If it fails, everything fails. The liver, the kidneys, the lungs, the heart, the head, the blood, tbe nerves all go wrong. If you feel wrong, look to the stomach tirst. Put that right at once by using August Flower. It assures a good appetite and a eood digestion Foley Hot Springs ARK THI BEIT WATERS . I lv.r ni1 Klrinrv OioiDlaliit, Rbeusutlaia, iint, hrAM. Minn mitA PrtvMle IllaraMW. raauu- fully sltiialed lo fasrl Mountain, SI mil's - of fiiganr. 'w biiuil and ImiU; open ail year lound. writaroroircuiario BAItH A Itt'l.Konn, Proprietors, ) ular Hut Hpnnas. Ia eonnir, Ot, Itot for this adv't In ltil pausr nast re s. Uld tiola and atltv Boaghtt saad torn Ooat snt Mint bg naU to laa oM ami noaUe .soms at A Oil.ua, il Thlid strw. Haa ItlMW J lll mm ks asun aaU tos aa aganrbag to sasar, ska swaast la aut ssaitmnsg "Ul tataas sua. YOUNQ MEN! Th 8psolflo A No. rs,M. without tall. all earns of basis una Ul, do maiir of aina long sbui'lllic. r-tsvalita stHiiliira. It Wdiff ai lit Iriuid irmi. ("Mr-s -tn rryuul)ig stae aui bilL anin m au wmaviaia atauulartunrai Taa A.aviiianliat. Msrtkaie lM,wMlliWl - - 8lmonds Crescent And All Kind Of MILL SIMONP9 tAW CO, t oxi5 isistjoyo Both the metliod and results whan Syrup of Fiirs is taken: it ia nleasaul tud refreshing to the taeto, and icU wntl yet promptly on the Kidneys, liiver and Bowels, cleanses the sjs. lota eO'ectually, dispclg colds, head icheg and fevers, and curea habitual constipation permanently. For aala in ouo ana $ i bottles by au druggist. CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. HI fRAUCJSCO. CiL, (Mitviiu, tr. way tOKK. n r. lt"WH"cuaTv Thw GREAT roUC 1 1 CURF, this success lul CONSUMITION CURE Is sold by drug;. ;isls on s positive guarantee, s test Ihat noothet Cure cm stand successfully. If yoa have a COUGH. HOARSFJJESS or LACRIPrE.il will cure you pnimptly. If your child has tlie -'ROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, ase it liiirkly and relief it sure. If you fear CON. UM PTIt N, don't wait until your case is hope-i.-n, hut take this Cure at once aud receive im. neitiale help. Large bottles, 50c. and $1.00. 1'rnvclcrf convenient pocket sie JSC Ask ourdruistfofSHILOHSCURF- II youi um;s are sore or back lame, nse Shiloh's For us I'lAVen. lrice, 25c. Our Wonderful Remedy ! DR. GRANT'S Kidney and Liver Gore. A poaltlre apw-lfleforal! Klrtnfv Troubles stieh ss SRIRHT'S DISEASE, DIABETES, BILIOUSNESS, SICK HEADACHE, to. To the sged il is sartlcu larly adapted. To try It once Is to neon utud.lt. raKPARto r Tho 0. W. R. Manufacturing Co. Portland, Oregon, ran iai.e my all. iki cuimtb. Bons CUIIS IU ent Dry ot Green Bonne, lien I, Gristle and all, Urcen Cut BUNKd will double the unmher of eggs will make them more fer tilewill carry the hens safely through the mrlUng ierliid and put them la condition in lay when egga rommnnl the highest price and will doreloMo your chicks faawr Uaa auy Other food. Feel (Irwin Bnea and ne t'reoaoaaMe to kill the lice, sn 1 s 011 a 111 make gfly per coil more pro.L Bond for Catalogue and pricua. ITTALtnri IHCUBATOR COBPT, PETlLlJIi, CIV, UNDS. PaTEMTS. PENSIONS. If yon are intematsit on sny band caaa; ir yoa rant a Fa'ent, rr dwalra a rVitalon, wrila fur laror- r-nt 1 ni.Iion lii H a II, U IN M H A l.llWl J. A tt,r- 11. WuhlliaUHl. I). II. Umlm I I'aasa, Mlalnf t laliusana Hailniad Iauda a specially. Ji taa bmmV eraw. Auy dxalrad rs'ciios givaa. MORPHINE HABIT! Books tree. SURE CURE farlfri M-an. rw. aaa Claa St. Baa tartala cure for tk dablik nrl tauna waakaesa Baoauat ar v r i pis -y ANN'S m F,.--mi(Pijfl J (IS I ' o II m- s- I . Bra aiftf to womaa. I presarlbelt sad teal aa fin (n ncomsuadlaa U M . I ITMihMtONtam r(ali,a? 5 baa01tSs?Ba J all srars. . BD.pteiTsau. Drwaa n HARVEST U SUPPLIES Bast tor least mooay for CASH. Address tut -Holsl prtosa, Smiths' Cash Store. ia-ia rroatat., a. k. Pianos and Organs. WINTER A HARPER, 71 MerrlMn Strtyat, Portland, Or. Baa 80S. HERCULES QAS ENGINE. Bmm With Utta ar Oaawllna, Tour Wife can ran lu Requires ao licensed engineer. Makrs no smell 01 dirt. hoBaiuia 01 kloculo hpark. PALHIEB RET, San Paaac sco, Oak Poartaaa. Oa BEATS STEAU POWEIl J aka - la.lHAtttA'w, Ground Cross Cuts, SAWS. Also Saw Rapalrlng. frfftt Street, ptyrtiant wr. - SOa X 5. D. So at,la Sf n Nav 63)