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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1892)
Prof. W. B. Rising, Oi the State University, and State Ana lyst, says that "the Royal Baking Powder has greater leavening power than any other of which we have any knowledge." This makes the Royal the most economical, as it is also the purest elfr-l'oor Maude, how sad the feels at the Um ot ber buabandishe's covered with mli Jo head to 'not Huaband (dubiously)-Yes, K i tut grave ul her lamented. The English Conial Webb, who re signed hie poet in the Philippine III nJ in consequence of hie conversion to Ialtmiem, intend! to preach the Koran lo Engliah-ipeaklng people. Holiday present In Jewelry for every body, Bend to A. Keldenheimer, leading Jeweler, First and Morriaon, Portland, Or, THREE TROUBLES. Three things which all Kj workingmen know give Cf the most trouble in their a Ij hard-strain work are: Sprains, Bruises and Soreness. THREE AFFLICTIONS. Three supreme afilic iT tions, which all the world J knows afflict mankind the most with Aches and Pains are : Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Lumbago. THREE THINGS. a" to do are simply these V U Buy it, an Tatry lt and be, prompt ly and perma nently cured by the use of Jtosnrr Tobacco is man's most uni versal luxury; the fragrant aroma of Mastiff Plus Cut starts people to pipe smoking, even those who never used tobacco before. J. B. Pace Tobacco Co., Richmond, Virginia ! "German Syrup" I must say a word as to the ef ficacy of German Syrup. I have used It ia my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most ex cellent success. I have taken it my self for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neigh bors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. Durette, Earlys ville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you "something just as good." Always insist on having Boschee's German Svruo. a We used to hear that con a sumption was curable if one took it in hand in time ; but people in general had to re gard it as fatal. Since we know more' about it, we know how to fight it Now we do begin in time. We begin before you suspect any danger. Our means are careful living and Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil Shall we send you a book on both? Free. Scott Bowk a. Own, i Sobib 51k A' New York. Your druggist keeps Scon's Easalsia all druggists tTtrywbare do. i ofcod-UVer Purely a vegetable mP"n& made entirely of roota and herbs gathered from the forest ol Georgia, and ha been used by million of people with the beat results. It CUBES All manner of Blood diseases, from the peatiferoui little boil on your coeto the worat case of Inherit Wood taint, euch as Scrofula, Rhennuusm, Catarrh and SMITHY" AND THE VASSAR GIRL An floar-t Conversation with Her Took Ilia Cunreit Out of Ulm. When the boys at our table noticed a strange young lady enter the room the other evening at dinner there was a general inquiry as to the new comer's identity. She was tall and graceful, with cleaa-ut features, expressive eyes and a mouth and chin whose firm lines denoted force of character. Her hair was a light golden brown, and altogether the young lady excited no mall degree of curiosity. "Tell you what, boys," observed Smithy, "she's a regular hummer. You want to watch yourselves, too, for that's just about my style, Beet and I'm going to make a play for an introduce." 1 may mention here that the scene referred to occurred in the dining room of a fashionable private hotel up town. Mr. Smith, popularly known as "Smithy," is a general favorite among the other boardors there, particularly with the lady guests. His distinguishing charac teristics are good clothes, an exalted opinion of himself and an elaborate knowledge of slang. Miss Ray, the new guest, was in troduced to Smithy that evening. After an hour's conversation with her Smithy retired to the smoking room, and, after lighting a cigar, casually remarked that "This here's a queer world anyhow." "What's the matter, Smithy?" I asked; "you're not in love already t" "In love I Well, I guess not. Say, that girl in the parlor is a regular walking dictionary. Just tackle her once and shell paralyze you that's all." "Tell me all about it," Raid L "Well, it was just this way. She asked me if I believed in sublineal consciousness. I told her that I couldn't call that hand and suggested making it a jack pot. But she didn't appear to catch on, and that made me tired. "Then she just waded in. Wowl But it fairly showered jawbreakers for the next half hour. She's a grad uate of Vassar college, she told me, and, so help me Bob, that was the only part of her conversation I could understand. " 'Most people,' she said, "hold ig norance hidden in the interstices of their net of learning.' Then, among other things, she asked me it I be lieved that 'simplicity is the concom itant of genius' and what I Thought about 'elective affinities.' Of course all I could do was to pass out every hand. I told her, though, that I'd look these matters up and let her know, But say, I've got a headache, I have." "What did you say when you left her?" I asked. "Oh, I just remarked that as this was a cash game and as I had run out of chips I'd see her later when I was fixed. Say, what's the meaning of pachydermatous? And gee, but my head aches." Then Smithy relapsed into thought fulness. -New York Herald. One for the Laird. Sir Charles Gordon, of G , had a very hot temper, and very often he found himself at loggerheads with his tenants. One of them,.Gibbie Anderson, was a keen, pawky old Scotchman, and generally he had the beet of the laird in their many en counters. Once Gibbie wanted a new fence round one of his fields, and when he asked for it Sir Charles very politely sent him to a place re markable for its heat and where brimstone is the prevaling odor. Gibbie replied, "Na, na, laird, I'll no gang there, for you and me widna greeata'." . , "What!" blustered Sir Charles; "do you mean to say I'll go there?" "Oh, weeL as I'm no Roman Catholic and dinna believe in purgatory I dae and I can prove frae Scripture that youH no gang to heaven, for St John in his Revelation says There shall be no (k)night there. Scottish American. Why Dry Land I Increasing;. a a-I1 AanoA stiff inn-ftflfle of An eaBCiiuuJ urn - dry land is the decrease of the ocean itself in consequence of infiltration of water through the crust of the earth, which is 1 mass, into which the liquid element percolates by innumerable fissures, taking possession of the depths and " ;.i i,l inward the directing iuw" - - center, as the internal fire diminishes and the crusts crack open in conse quence. It is understood that the activity of volcanoes and many earthquakes is largely due to this w rJ h water. inevitable peucuun which internal heat transforms into vapor tinder pressure. Some geolo eiJu, think that the primitive ocean baa already diminished in this way one-fiftieth of its volume.-Popular Science Monthly. A Ll WsjfajM Ckp -. air Pn a coal oflJoe, -w . - . ab forto fiMC which 70. "d'Ttl- ft , te'0"' ,1.1.. an An with "rva had a uiu a : . . . ' thm country. do : , . I bwiwai. Ad tboafbt I Blight b fttted for a I coal offlao." . . A DREAM 0' BURIAL AT SEA. te i Ihroujh the i!r, deep, fray n seep. Plunged my drovtnl aoul: and e?er oa and oa. Hurrying u am, ib-o aber the faint Hgul euotio Tbrougk fathoms twelve, a lib aUc-kcBinf fall ulil crerp: N'.r touched the bottom of buttoralee steep, But 11b a tluar, Hisuuinl euauMuloo, UuuyrJ ujij the natenr a-iUrrnaaa bu. Uae a tbin cloud la air, ora-d the dVeo. Tkru all UioH dmkirul fatve uf the ark. nirni tina-a alOiorml an J aliair Uilolenuie, i'mut itUiJ li.llma rm awam uo 10 me. iuJ pua.,l iiie 11b tbrir auouu, aud culled aad leu U antral rolum, arrllblna horribly-. Ja-nl Due e-rotenjiie, faufvd (baatly Jaw of U -J. A. Siuooda. MONTGOMERY TKEL I ahall never fniwt the flrat time I ever Haw .MoiitiiimTy lVel. He waa aa a juntii-e of the jK'are ireiJiii( at the preliminary trial of Andrew Brukemore, chargiil with the murJi-r of David C Cahixm. I waa a mere boy at the time, but I remember that Montgomery Peel made a profound iuiiire-iaion on me. and I aluo rwolltM-t tlutt when my father, in amiwer to a quention, naij that a Jiutice of the jieaie wua not a biuh ofUter, I wondered why Peel hud taken the peaoe; wondered why he had not declared him self governor of the state. Ua waa a very tall man, with black, inquiring eyea and a (treat growth of dark brown wliiNkent. He preeided aa my ideal of dignity; bia voice waa penetrating aud hia qtieationa were to the point. At Brut every one appeared to think that Audrew Bnikemore waa aurvly the inunlerer of David C. I uhoon, but aa the examina tion pnxwiUM, as the justice threw the soft light of apparent iniux-ence uu the dark complexion of seeming giiilt, it waa plainly seen that the prisoner would not be held to await the action of the grand jury. 'Gentlemen," said Montgomery Peel, arising and adilreoing the assembly, "I hare attempted to look with the eye of calnmess aud wisdom into this rase. 1 have blunted my earn to the whispering) of prejudice, and within myself I have quieted every impulse that sought to jump toward a liivsty conclusion. At first the evidence was bold against the man, but what at first seemed to be a wall of evidence now proves to be a fog or deception. Andrew Drnkemore," he continued, turning majestically to the prisoner, "there are times, sir, when we are all called iqion to face the trial of dark severity. You have faced yours, and now step aside without a stain upon yonr garments. Gentlemen, it ia my desire that you all shake hands with Mr. Bnikemore. The scene was affecting. It that quiet Virginia community murder waa of rare occurrence, indeed many old men who were present had never before aeen a prisoner held under so grave a charge. Every one pressed f.irward and shook hands with Bnikemore, and I remember hearing a red headed, freckled faced boy say: 'I reckon the folks air cryin , pap, 'cause they air sorry they ain't goiu' to hang him." This trial seemed to make a different man of Montgomery Peel, for he attend ed church more regularly, and when hi term of office expired he did not an nounce himself as a candidate for re election. One day, several year later, father and I were riding through the woods when we came upon Montgomery Peel cutting down a tree. "Why, what are you doing hercr my father asked. "You re surely not chop ping firewood this hot weather," 'No, said the giant and he waa in deed a giant "I am going to build a house." "What, build a hoose away out herer "Yes, for the house I am going to build would be out of place anywhere except in the quiet woods; I am going to build a church." "It will take a strong preacher, Peel, to draw a congregation away up here." "If the size of the congregation de pends upon the strength of the preacher it is likely to be small, for I am to be the preacher." "You are joking." "Did you ever know me to joke?" he asked, standing with one hand resting on the tree and gazing earnestly at my father. "I don't know that I ever did, Peel, but I can hardly believe that a man of your bright prospects could content him self with preacliing in this lonely place. Why, there is not a house within three miles." "Peter sometimes preached many miles distant from any house, yet thou sands of jieople went to hear him." "Yes, that is true; but Peter pro claimed a new and interesting gospel, while you can only hojw to follow in a well worn path." He gazed intently nt my futher and thus answered: "We have seen a path that was worn, and then we have seen it deserted; have seen the grasa and weeds grow where the ground waa once made amootb and bare bv many feet." "True enough, Peel. And now let me say that if you are in earnest I hope that you may be instrumental in drawing thonaanda from the wu aeuness or uie world." "I dare not hone to draw thousands,' said he. "I dare not picture to my mind a multitude flocking to hear me; but I will dare hope to draw one soul away from an awaiting destruction, and if 1 do even that much I shall feel that my church has been built to some purpose. A we rode along my father was silent for some time, and then, a though speaking to himself , said : "The poor fellow ha loat his mind. The report that Montgomery Peel waa building a church far away in the wood naturally awakened great interest in the community. Many or the men declared that he muat have lost hia mlnd,: but the wemen, with that hopeful sym pathy which ever expect a good result from au ostensibly pious action, averred that be was appointed to bring about a area! reformation. Wivee perauaaea their husband to assist In building the church, and thm aided Peel waa aoon ready to deliver his first sermon. Itwai on a Sunday, warm, bright and beanti ful, that hundreds of people flocked to see him. I remember hearing one roan a cynical fellow, remark: "Ob, be has gone off this way for ef fect He knows that if be had gone into a regular church nobody would pay any attention to bim. He always wa a sort of theatrical fellow, anyway." "Why do yon rail him a theatrical fellow?" the man' wife spoke np. "I am sure that I never beard of hi going to a theatre." "Mnr Ann. you don't anow what yua are talking about." "I know enough not to talk about a man that u trying to do good in the world." "Uood in the world!" her husband rontt-uiptuotialy repeated. "There's alto gether too much talk theae day about un-u doing gnod in the world. If a man want to do good, why don't be plant something and raise stuff for the people to eat:' "It is quite aa important to take care of pour Wople't souls." "1 don't know about that The Lord will fix the aoul business all right" The church waa crowded. Montgom ery Peel stepped forward on a sort of platfonu, still majestic, but with a sprinkling of gray in his beard. A hymn waa sung, a prayer waa offered, and then the preacher thua begun: "My friends, I will uot rxplalu why I have erected this church other than that I have taken it upon inyaelf to preach the word of God. 1 do uot come before you claiming to have been directly called to deliver the word unto you that is, 1 beard 110 voice telling lue to preach, but I did feel that 1 Could do Ultich good, and that it waa my duty to spend the nt of uiy life in this service. 1 shall attempt 110 revolution, and those of you that have come eiecting to hear a uew doctrine, or even a new explanation of au old divtriue, will be disappointed. I believe that immortal fruit grows upon the tree of sincere repentance. I believe that each of us owes to WihI a life of simple purity and honeaty. Our allotted time on earth is but a few days, and what should we gaiu though we were laced in high position among men, for ligh positions soon crumble into the dust of forget fulness and men toon pass away. It is not enough simply to declare that we love the Lord, for love U often selfish; it is not enough simply to praise the Lord, for praise is sometimes the off shoot of fear. While profeNiig to love the Lord, and while showing that we praise him, we must look with tinnier iieea upon the faults of others, we must sc'uk no evil word of a neighbor, neither shall we War tales, for the man who comes and tells us that some one haa spoken in our dispraise may profess that be took our iart and hushed the mouth of slander, yet he destroys our happiness for an entire day. Every Sunday here afterthat is, so long as I am able I shall preach in this house, urging re pentance and kindness of heart Many people have wondered at the great change that has come over me. This waa a nat ural result of so unexpected an action. Bear with me come and commune with me, and 1 do not think that any one will ever regret that this humble house was placed here among the trees. Many years passed. I grew np ana wandered in foreign countries. My father passed away, and still, a letter from an old friend told me, Montgomery Peel continued to preach. I returned home, and on the following Sunday went to the log church, now almost covered with moss. The congregation was sing inga hymn when my friend and 1 entered. Where is the preacher?" I asked when we had sat down. "Hasn't come up yet He live in a cellar immediately under the floor, and has grown so old and infirm that we sometime have to wait for him." The hymn was finished and still he did not come. Another hymn was sung and then a man arose and said that he would go down aud see if anything had happen ed to the preacher. The man soon re turned. "Brethren," said he, "the old man is dead. Those of you who desire to do so may come dowu and see him." Nearly every one shrank back, but 1 went down into the cellar. The old tuau, shriveled and white with age, lay upon a bed of straw. The place waa dark, and when we held a candle near bia face we found a paper pinned to the bosom of his shirt Written on the out side of the paper were these words, 'Read this to the congregation." We went up stairs, and the man that bad found the dead preacher thus ad dressed the awestricken congregation: "Brethren and sisters, we have a commu nication from the old gentleman whose voice you shall never again hear." He then read aa follows: "The hand of death ia upon me, and I feel that it i my duty to aay a few words to you, my dear people. You have been so good, to patient and bo kind that I love you with all my aoul. 1 have loved yon ever since I needed your love. I will tell you when I first uo led your love aud sympathy: Many year ago 1 waa walk ing along a lonely road. Night hawk may have cried, but I did not hear them; I could not have heard the voice 01 an angel had it shouted at ma I met a man; I knew that he waa coming that way. 'Hold,' said L II 3 stopped aud asked what I wanted. 'I want you said L 'What do you want with me'f 'I want you to give me something. 'What do you waut me to give? 'Your life. 'Why? 'Because you ruined my home years ago. I sprang on him there in the moonlight 1 cut out ms Dean and wiied his fare with it That man waa David 0. Cahoon."-Opie Head in Arkansaw Traveler. Why Toll the Bella The tolling of bell at funeral is a relio of the earliest ages, and originated in the Pagan idea that the sound 0 bell frightened away evil spirit. It wa kept nn until watches and clock be came common to apprise the worshiper of the arrival of church time. Woy the custom now prevail It 1 difficult to con Jecture. Chatter. Looks Too rieaaaat. Vr. Btiff la Donular undertaker, to one of his am olovesl You've aot too cheerful countenance for a.sucoeaf ul undertaker, Joe; von look too pleasant Joe I can't help It It's tbe way Vm built. "Wall, I'll get you some of the New York fanny papers." Chicago Ilerald. A laiekj Dlacorery. Henry I understand you met your girl's father at tbe house last nlk-ht Thomas Well, no, not exactly ; but be was there while I waa Henrr Did be show you tbe door I Thomas (coufldeutlr) Oh, 00; I found it myself. Washington Critic. Maa's Inhumanity. Ifra. Yotwekuppl (with a slgtu-Jaok doaaat call me sweetheart any mure; it's phonograph now. atiaa Cbomley-Wby does be oau you chonumDhl Mrs. Y. He nys I'm always talking back at him Hew York Bun. A ratal Adalasloav Eb (bia sweetheart) Oh, what nlo pres ent you have given me. I bop you have not bean too extravagant HaOh, no; a dollar down and a dollar a -oh, ah, I mean I didn't pay Sanaa for 11 Bearea la a New A pert When my frandajo was 4 yean old I al ways sat by hi bed until be slept. One nlgbt, at I fas about to lea? huu, be opened bis eyes and said, moat earnestly! "Oraodma, I am so glad you are not a dressmaker." 1 aeted bug why II eeld; "Itocaua there are Dodresamakers la bearra. I aaked him his reason for thinking- ao and he replied. IMcauaa the little augel aerer bare any "-w York World. Not a Oreea OII?e. Hiss Olive la evidently fitting herself to become a funny maa 00 a newspaper, (or iooklug out of Uie wtudow at some children playing la the street aheobeerred peuelTalyi "fray, mamma, why are thoae children like ttiy new aboear Agalu bur mother gars tt up. "They are both American kids, dear. Pretty good fur a small girl scarcely 8 year old; but, then, this Is a rapid age. Boston llereld. Ready for TrlaL Great Doodle Lawyer (In New Vorkl The trial ot our houorahle client will begin U morrow. Aaaistant (astounded) Trial! Couldot you get the caw postponed any lougerl "No need to have It further postponed. All the bnpurtant wltueawa are dead." l'blladel hla Record. Ills Hoar of Trluaaph, A naturalised ritlteo of Engluh birth tells tola etory 1 "The day before the Fourth of July but year the teacher to whom my boy goea lo school explained to bar claat why the day was celebrated, giving full particulars. The next morning the boy, who waa bora In this country, said lo mei 'Dad, this is the day we licked you.' " Byracuae Herald. A OVEKKIG HKMKUY. Dr. Parker's Bure Cough Cure. One does will stop a cough. It never fall. Try It. Price, 25 cent a bottle. For ale by all druggist. Pacific Coast Agent, Geo. Dahlbender Co., Drug gist, 2U Kearny street, Pan Francisco. MX slnvea are worn by puitHI.U to prevent hanl t,vliii( la a friendly Oslit. For a first-class article in Jewelry, Watches, lilamoiida, eto send to A. Kel deiibeimer, leading Jeweler, First and Mor rison, Portland, Or. Tba proprietors of Kly's Cream Halm do not claim it to be a oiire-iill. but asure rem edy tor catarrh and oold in the bead. I have been allllcted with catanh for twenty years. It became chronic, and ex tended to my throat, causing hoarseness and great ditllculty in speaking; indeed, for years I waa not able to speak more than thirty minutes, and often this with great dltlioulty. I also to a great extent lost the sense 01 hearing. Ity the use of Kly's Cream Halm all dropping of unions has oeased, and my voice and hearing have greatly improved James W. Davidson, Attorney-at-lew, Monmouth, Ul. Apply Halm Into each nostril. It is iiuiokly absorbed, (lives relief at ouoe. Price, SO cents at druggists' 01 by mail. Klt IIrotiiiks, Mi Warren Street, New York, Thla year the Drat ol Ibe put-up lolie so far vlalble III places la the new election bontha. Tai T H boat." Broira's KronMuil 7Vo- eW aot directly on the organs of the voice. They have an extraordinary etleot in all disorders of the throat, iwiileri and ringm hud tbe Troches useful. literal.-" What li Tntir fatheit" "He's rti-ad." Hal what waa he before he illid?" "He waa alive." Most reliable and largest Jewelry House in Portland ia A. Keldenlieimer'a, leading weler, rlrst and Morrison, rortlaud, Or. Have Ton AathmaT Da. It. RcmrrttANN, Ht. Paul, Minn. .will mail a trial package of Buhlllinan's Asthma ure irtt to any sufferer, (lives instunt re lief in worst cases, and oures where others fad. Dame this paper anil send suitress. n't I'hilaili-liilila a hot eltv?" nuerlwl Park' ! don't think ao." rntHmtd llk'ka. "I waa there leal Chrlalinaa, and louiid It quite cool." RUPTURK AND 1'ILKU CURED. We pnalUrelyVure rupture, piles and all reo- taldiaeaaea without palu ordetenUou Irombual- neaa. No cure, no pay. Man all itiixim aia awa. Addraaa lor namnhlel lira. 1'ortorO.eld A Loeoy, KM Market itreet, ban Krauclaco. tt la eaaler to take two ileP" towaid wrong than 011 awajr Irom It. Cm luameUneatoT Fellah; no dast, no small COBVMCMT IS ICt Jiving in th fact of Nature to take tbe ordinary pill, Just consider how it aot. Tnere'i too much bulk and bustle, and not enough real good. And think how it leaves you when it a ail ovor l Dr. I icrce s i'leasant relicts act naturally. They help Nature to do her own work. They cleanse and renovate, mildly but thoroughly, thr whole system. Jieguiau It, too The help that they give, lasts. J hey re purely vegetable, pei fectly harmless, tbo smallest, easiest, and best to take. Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipation, In digestion, Hilious Attacks, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are promptly relieved and permanently cured. One tiny, sugar-coated Pellet for a gentle laxative three for a cathartic. They're the chcanett pill you can buy, for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is re turned. You pay only for the good you tret This is true only of Dr. Pierce' medicine- f YOU II AU'C 1 1 biniuun j CURE: Cures Coanmptlo, Coogha. Croup, Bore c-w br all Dmreiata e a Guarantee. PlMtaf will eve C" ' auii nu'ft VITALIZER. Imervsed." For Drapei!, Uver w juonei IILOH'SVCATARRH REMEDY. unroot atari TrrttlJWLw. (iful W,t furoaJ-. . . Prt mi rrav i ii aa aa .UMEGREAT) 02 Is tree. Bblh 's 1V'"-" " " VIIK AND CM WOBTHT Uf rouelderatlon ate nratrumi o which It I se emed and Itu-re are miur sucb that I bay cure Immediately bodily allmeula of lone lundlue. i here are i one lut-h that ran. Chronic dlaoidera raunul be liialanlaneiualy removed. Co ml ul ly In the liar ol s (onulne mrdlrlne. such aa Uue leller'i stoniacb Hiitrra. will eradicate cb route ehvali al evil . N..l the Iraat ol theae loat lu tbe I in-e uf la oppo.il Ion to mrdlelne la cinil pa lion. Iti the rriuovalol hl h.ll peratated In. the Hitters la parlteularly .laplrd. louilrletlon ol Ibe biiwrla la a Complaint which enuuld be dealt wltbarly .lid yatruialleally. HoarelU uaual aliviideula, liver complaint and dyila. For three, f r malaria, rheumaUam, kldut-i trouble, and mer rveently - la srlppe," this hlxbly ahd iinilruluiially eonimeii.UI medliine la aa un doublnl svldc. Nothing can eiceed II, more over, aa a meauaol imparlluf alreugth to the lerble aa I nervoua. It la hanl for a man with a bad liver lo believe that am body In hia neighborhood haa Ibe right kind of religion. HAI-K AND KrrECTIVR. ltKAHiiHSTH'i Puis are the safest and most effective remedy for Indigestion, Ir regularity of the llowels, Constipation, Bil iousness, Headache, IMsiiness, Malaria or any disease arising from an impure state of the blood. They have been in use In this country lor over Illly years, and the thou muds of unimpeachable testimonials from thoae who have used them, and their con stantly increasing sale, Is incontrovertible evidence that tliev Perform all that is claimed for them. sold In every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugar-coiiled. It la a aad fart that none of ua are aa haud aomeaa Me Ihluk we look In a uniform. C AT A It K II CANT II K CCKEM With UK Al. A I'l'I lCATlONS. aa ihey ran t reach Iheewatol the dlaeane. Catarrh la a blood or coualiiultnual dlaeaae, ami In oMer to cure II you have lo lake Internal rvmflle . Hnlle Ca tarrh Cur la lakeii lut nially. aud acta directly n the blood aud mucoue auilacea. HaH'al'a- larriiCiirn la no quack uieillelue. Itaaapre- acrlbed by one of the beat phynlclaua In thla uiiirv lor veara. aim la a rvaular nrencrl t Ion. It la coiwiomM of the beat tonics kuown. com bined wllh the b. at blood parldera. acting di rectly on the mucous etirfue. Ibe n rlect combination of the two Ingnvlleuta la what ro llers inch womleilal reauita In rurlue catarrh. Send (or tealhnonlsla (rev. r. J. I'llKN KY A CO.. Prona.. To If. o. O. Hold by drngglala; price, 7." cell la. OX1S KNJOYS Both the method and resulta when Syrup of Figs hi taken; it U pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and aot rantly yet promptly on tbe Jwluneya, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the iy tern effectually, dispels colds, head iches and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For tall in bw and 11 bottle by all druggist CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO. tun fKAMCiat. ul toumiut. nr. iw tout. s r. lie Best Watemrool! Coat In the WORLD I UOECER IpiMof, iit will h-'P y dry l h-nk.l totm, Th rvrw IHJMMKL Hi Jl KICK la a prfvi rWmg u4L tin) . 1,1 1- UaaeaaeeaiasT Itnllatliiiuav. Iktbtl'l a..- kluii a... a Ufa all li'kTTU ia mnlwl atr- ""raw-. -":."-i-- . ..- aa M-i.i. li .' a. J i IS. IllllalPsk. ,1 ralaiof ua nre, a.. i.i..MMii-"- aaasea asA uailta IlliaP AND AU N I H N l'7.X. UU UU IUUII IIMIIIs. car.Vand wo will forward you our ll'istrated catalogue and price Hat of Silverware, lames, Crockery, (ilSMwars aud Huase Famishing Uooda, Free. Olds & Summers. 189-191 FIRST IT PORTLAND, OR. Hercules Gas Engine (UkS uai uaivunaj Mao for Power er Pumping Purpoeee. Ta CnsapeaA KetlaMe OaS Kafta oa lueaaaikat. Our op Insins Aa Puts a, Fer llmpllalty it BoaU the World, It alia luelf froa Beeervolr, Xo Carbarwtor to (el oat of erdaea J BalUrle er Kiaetrle Ipsu-ha n runs wdth a Cheeper Oreto of OeeoUne Ihaa aajr mer Jbugina. SBBB FOB CATALOeUB TO PALMER sfa RCY. ManuPACTuatai, 40i Swi ItmtiifruoK.UL -AHI-I OBTLAMO, OREOON. KrfHE COST . ' APTIS SO VgASa' THI HARTMAN oata no more than aa ortlaary rlumay woo plcaes . . . Th. uutinut" rna ia . mUm. ihrm an4 la prartieally avaaLaerisa. Tit Q sia aa for breakfast I V -S. I Ir a4rLl aA .1 U- 1 n U O D W Wkw II II II II 111 UA6A . Ir'ICHI.T B U li n 11 U a-H ig lliem an4 la prartieally avaaLaerisa. 11.1.1 i a . u --.V7 . - lM!lIJlAll.ltU KRk. (Alwaraa.eaitAieauiwnOM.l ,fcUM. srtasa Mhj. 0, Beaver Falls. Ps. I. - Saaeo, Sea. WasMm Sale AflL. t0 Stst H, Ckkaaa. HsrUaaa UBVIO srs. viaraaen, ' r w. . Holly, Mason, Mark A Co., tpottane Palls, Wash. RUPTURE THE0.LV1LLEH CQUPAIY, Coaeouaaia Sol.lcilaB, (aao roa ifr. Sarah Uulr 01 MlnneaiKilla. For Women Hood's Sarsapariiia Is Especially Adapted to Cure Difficulties Peoullar to the 8e The n-itorlug and Invigorating propertlea of lloo.l i Saraaiarllls, eoinhine I with Its power to vltallie and enrich I lie IiIihhI, render it jxriil larly adapted fur all trouble! pe ullar to women that ti-ed lee Ing. or dehCltv ran d hy clianee of aAaaiiu, ellmale or life. Hood's Saratarilla baa actoinpllaluHl very rrallfvlng nsulta lu many raare. Head Ihe follonlnx: 'd waa lor a long time a surTeirr (mm Female Weakness and tried many remedies and physicians, to no good purpose. One day I read one of the Hood's Manutparilla hooks, and thought I would try a bottle of ths mrdlelne. It made en great a dif ference In my condition that I tool three hollies more and found myeelf perfectly well. I have also given Hood's Sarsapariiia to the children, and Sad thai It keeps them lu good health. I am willing that this shall he used for ths benefit of others." Msa. Staia Mn I a, M letb sr., So. Minneapolis, Minn. HOttlVS PILL ruie all l.fver Ills. BIHous neaa. Jauudlce, ludlgraUon,Slek Headache. MANN3 QONg GUTTER 111 cut lry or Oreeq Bones, Meat, Urlatle aud all. llreea Cut BuNES will double the uttmbcr of ejnn will make them more fer Ule will carry Uie bens safely Ui rough the molUng period and put them la condition to lay when ens command the hlgheat price and wUI develops yonr chirks faster than any other food. Feed flreen Bones and "aa t'reoeesone to kill the ll, aud you will make P Aty per cent more profit. Bend fur Catalogue and prices. PETiLUIl D-CUBITGI C01PT. FniLCIi, ClL JUDSON bt IS CALIFORNIA ST, IsN FRANCISCO. If yon want POWDKR for Mining, Railroad Work, Btump Blasting or Tree Planting, send (or Price List. MORPHINE HABIT I Books tree. SURE CURE PaotSc MadJctneCdStCWSt.Sa casoa. ROGERS TOfllC Never Falls to Give Relief CURES ONLY HEART DISEASE UDHQTOIICO. pn i co., php. ees saaa. a. a. '.Trial bollle by Kapreaa preiald on rnelpt of price, i.ou) LADIES. liimnnoNKSareaold on eoaraotee. If ther fall to benelll or cure, retu a eouee, not used, In g iod order, and money will be refunded. A remeuy uiai bm wu vm i I adlea ran cure themselves al home without loss of time end ths sspen s a trifle. Particular (sealed) Ire. TH K ht AOIC CON K CO . IM Third street, htitUnd, Or. If 1i lethearknowladges laadlnf family for all Ul enaaiurml Slaebargae 4 prlvatedlaaaaaaof saaa. A Carl a core fur Ike Sablia UUug waakaaa a senile So atitaai. jraaalTtv Inreeoribeltaadreelaaf iTmtwas tim ""). la r-otollag use . anciaastue m """'.-. a. L a. . 1 K I 0 1 ww a. an J , in'"i sr uraisjwiaisaa YOUNQ MINI The Specific A No. I. ferae, without fall, all eesae SJuaorr- suui'lloa. PrevCnt atrtetore, K being an jo IrrnaJ remeity. c-urr whan evarrUiUis ales baa laneo. nrinniBun1,"" ... ... Maiiulaettuefm The A. t boon bag. MadletoB rtee,.ta. OPIUM Mornhl" BaWI Csital la 10) to SO tiara. No liay till ear.4. DN.J.aTtPHtNtsUlMiwa,Oki. . P. N. U. Ho. 68-. F. N. U. No, 643 IS THE SAME.xi STItL PIOKIT MC1 atrair mas wrac- we vaaw ma -iu , .... aniaiw ia M ........... -. . . ll.Lcai i u i. ...u,I'ai llrlTU bUll'Kri A M n ani pEmxEiTir CUREO OR 10 PAY. rllH)AVS. f y aS fj I V "V B.s lo detentloa front bealaeaa. We rrfrr yoe to over Kx patlmla, sod aix Ballon.) banka. Inveatigateowr metaod. Wiitlea guarantee to alaoliitrly cvreallkindaoaCPTCBKor both erxee.whhoel the ae of KNIFB OR Svai.NCX. ao Blatter of bow too. ataadiag. KXAalNATION FRE8. Booms r4 Manjaani Opera Block, POB1XAND, OREGON. aT Til. KUKVATOR, Ciactrtaa. uaranuw w a ha SK Co, Atl-- Yankee bled.