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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1895)
Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It, is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. A NOTABLE CONVENTION. Th SUow' Anierlean Woman guffraf Assnrlallon to Meet In Washington. m... ttti-iitv oixth annnul convention 1 u " , ' i . I TTT c of the National Aiuericisii " uujhii our .imm iiition will be held In Wash- ...... t Mi'tzerott 's Music hall Feb. 15-SO, inclusive. Thpmivermnent s recognition of worn- in tlie bounl of innnagers for the .!, Columbian exposition, the worM's congress of representative worn ... tlif irrratft convocation of women ikM-uiMed the participation of ....ti in the entire series of world's .,,,-wrt, the gaining of woman suf frage in Colorado, (five to our demand fu'r politic! equality for women unprece dented prcstie in the worm or tiiotignt. From this vantage ground let us assem u in our tweuty-si-th annual conven tion to work for the realization of an i l-il ri'tmhlic, with the assurance o't suo- u in the near future. With t!ie question of woman suffrage BPmlinif in Kansas and flew lorK. it is ar umtiifi'ft duty to concentrate our ef fort: ;:" those two states, and one busi-nwws.-ion of the convention will be de voted to the consideration of ways and means to further this object. Besides the presidents of the auxiliary it ite aviations the speakers invited m- Mine. Fanny Zumpini Salazar of Italy and Mine. Hannah Kor".y of Syria, alio were delegates to the world's con gress of representative women; Mrs. Carrie Lane Chapman, who was a most important factor in the Colorado vic tory; Kev. Marion Murdock, Rev. Ida C. Hultin. Uev. Anna II. Shaw, Mrs. Eliza beth llovntoti Harbert, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Miss Mary 'id. Krout, Mrs. Mary Lowe Dickinson, secretary of the King's Daiit'liters Mr. II. B. Blackwell,TMrs. Mary Seymour Howell and others. Since the call for the national Ameri can convention was issued the following persons have been invited: Senators Hour of Massachusetts, Teller of Colorado and Carey of Wyoming and Representative Blairof New Hampshire; Mrs. Rebecca Henry Hayes of Texas, Mrs. Virginia D Yotinn' of South Carolina, Miss Elizabeth U. Yates of Maine, Mrs. Josephine K. Henry of Kentucky, Miss Frances Grif fin of Alabama and Mrs. Orra Lung home of Virginia. A fi-cial feature of this convention will be an evening devoted to a celebra tion and glo'olication over our victory in Colorado, at which a very interesting cereiuonv will take place. One other serial feature will bean roiling given to short addresses by the residents of auxiliary states.and this promises to bo one of the most charming roniugs of the conventiffa.9 Si san B. Anthony, President Raciux FosTttt Avehy, Cor. Sec'y. The I'lit'inployed. Bradstreet's reports that 119 cities of the country show WH.UIH) unemployed persons in the United States at this time nim whom l.'J.IO.OOO pi-rsous depend for tread. This makes a total of 2,?o7,000 persons without visible means of support in these II'J cities alone. Leaving all other cities and towns out of the question, we Lave clov; to one-twentieth of the entire Hmhitio'i v.f the United States out of tlw means t j procure the necessaries of life unless they have some earnings laid Ly fur such a direful emergency. The following table shows the classi fied summary of Bradstreet's reports'. Unemployed. Dependent New Eriirlnnil BH.ao 1M.400 New York and New Jersey ita,i'iO tsU-iW I'enrmylviSUa 151,SUU 4U,aO l'ntrlwestern.... C7,:H0 a,:tlO Nortliwitera 6I.9UU 175.WU I'aciflc i-oaot 25,mO 4T.OI0 Southern t'.nm ' IlK.tljO Touls.. tf-i.' 1,830,110 Elmira Advertiser. linmltrullon For December. , Ellin i.daud rejiorts state that during December there were landed 11,203 im juigrants. Of these Italy brought tho 'Wif'st number 3,784. These brought uli them $ n.nsi, Germany contribut l 1.K1. who brought $34,00. Russia contributed 1,403. who brought $15,101. Hun-nry came uext, with 75.) immi Krants und ,234. Of the immigrants, Lad professions, 2,050 were skilled mechanics, 4,704 were of miscellaneous occupations HI1,1 4,470 no ocenpa ""Bs. Of the total number. 2,45o could neither read nor write. The number re turned was 117. The first symptom of a cold should never go unheeded. Pneumonia or Consumption often start with an ordinary sncer.e. PAIN-KILLEB will f are a cold before it settle or after settles ; but the common-sense ay is to use it at once. It is an jniallible remedy for Coughs.Croup, "jphtheria, Asthma, Brouchitis.and ;l troubles arising from a cold, keep it by you for an emergency. oea von are In distress alwaya fuienibcr that fa. . . " 'r' r.7. POB"r'1 lo nslf (Isssfal W u' ". (warm II eoanoteui. PKHRT DAVII BOX, frsistatsaass, H. la wwm- mm? ixsmirrzm V AN .ALPENA M I K ACLK A LADY OF LONG RAkT)S DIS- CARDS H L"r? CRUTCHtX imernew mm a lEeporter She Itevlewa ller hsprrlem-e H, T, M tlie Ileal t'Hiise of the Mlrml.X From the Arum, Anient, Mien.) ' Wo have long known Mrs. JaTM. Todd, of Long Kapids, Alin-uu '"Vo., Mich, Sho has been a sail cripple. .nauy 01 ner Irii-niis know tho of her reooverj-; for the beiietit of tho.s'e who do not wo publish it todav. Eight years ago she was taken with nervous prostraiioii, imd in a few moiitlis with mu.n-ular and inflamma tory rheumatism. It atl'ivted her heart, then her head. Her feet became so swollen she could wear nothing on them; her hands (jcro drawn all out of sliaiH). Her eyes were swollen (.hut more than half tho time, her kuee joints terribly swollen and for eighteen months she had to bo held up to lie dressed. One limb became entirely helpless, and tho skin was so dry aud cracked that it would bleed. During these eight years she had been treated by a score of physicians, and has also ?'H'Ut much time at Ann Arbor under bijt medical advice. All said liei trou".,' was brought 011 by hard work aud thi.-t medicine would not cure, ami that rest --'as the only thing which would ease ieo?. After going to live with her daugh she became entirely helpless and could Nt even raise hei arms to cover licrscl at uiuht. The interesting part of the cy'vt follows in her own words: - "I was urged to try Dr. William.;' Pink Pills for Pule People, aud Ii "last did so. lu three days utter I commit1-vd taking Pink Pills 1 could sit up a.vv iiies uijscii, aim aner using mem six i ....lr. I ........ 1 .....1 1 ! "wm a i-ut ji,iiiiiT tiiiii euuuiii 111 11 working. I continued taking the pills, until now I begin to forget mv crutches, and can go up and down stairs without aid. I am truly a living wonder, walk ing out of doors without assistauce." 'Now, if I can say anything to in duce those who have suffered as I have, to try Pink Pills, 1 shall gladly do so. If other like sufferers will ry Pink Pills according to directions, they will have reason to thank (tod for creating men who are able to conquer that ter rible disease, rheumatism. I have in my own neighborhood recommended Pink Pills for tho after effect of la grippe, aud weak women with impure blood, and with good results." Mrs. Todd is very strong in her faith in the curative powers of Pink Pills, and says they have brought a poor, helpiurji cripple back to do her own milking, churning, washing, sewing, knitting, and in fact about all of her household duties, thanks to Dr. Will iams ' Pink Pills. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life aud richness to tho blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists, or may bo had by mail from Dr. Williams' ilediciiie Company, Schenectady, N. Y., for tillo. per box, or six boxes for $3.50. MIS3 "TOM KING." Tlie Slury nf the t:rnHi ul Tills llraiitlful but NmCJolla Tlilrf. Tho escapt' of tho noforious female horse thief, known in tho territory as "Horn Kinir," from the county jail turns out to bo one of the romances of the new country. c-"' "Tom"' is a very").nndsoine and fasci nating young lady of about S3 years, with a voice like a dove and an eye that knows no deceit. She is a quarter blood Cherokee Indian, nnd many of her relatives and jm-oiiIo live near Spring field, Mo , whence her ancestors emi grated to the Cherokee country. Her oiierations in the territory have been ex teiihive and notorious, and her captures frequent, but she is never brought to trial. About a year ao she was arrest ed for complicity in some of the Whar ton train roblieries, and after being held in tho Guthrie jail for some time unac countably escaped. A while later she was held 111 the Oklahoma City jail, and theiiCb'Vsciiod in the sanio inexplicable way. For the last three months sho has been in new jail of Canadian county. Lasi nint she walked out the open doors of the jail dressed in her ordinary female habiliments, hut under which slie had taken the precaution to wear her full suit of men's clothing, which tho courtesy of the officer" allowed her to keep. Uir.-.-ide of the door the skirts dis apiieared, and a very good looking, youthful man apparently bestrode a con venient horse and rode safely out of the city. It would mystify the most exjiert tn detect the woiuuii in the garb she wore. The under sheriff of the county has not been sii n tdnce a few uiinntes before the esrnpe, and two of his five j horses are not to bo found. Bloodhounds were put upon the trail, ' but they trail d to where tho horse stood ' and there stopped. Tho grand jury in vestigated tho case of the escape, and I it Is reported that a bill was found I against one of tho deputy hhenffs. It is I known that tho disapja-aring officer was Imuch taken witic;'ie come',): woman. Sho was being held here for horse steal ing, at which rdie was txirf-rt, but other charges of horse stealing and train rob bery were standing nguinst her. Cor. St. Louis Globe-Democrat. llsnft-il the I'astur In 111(7. When tlie Itev. Mr. Koblnson, pastor of tho CVinirregai'ional church at Avon Pork, Fla.-' steped out Into his yard tho other moriilng. he sawiin i-fllgy of himself bann ing from the limb of a in'. It had a pln canl Wring the in- riptlon, "So may oil mluUt.-rs l nervi-d who u-w tobacco. Avon Park was Intended by It founder to beatinslel town. Liquor cannot be told In "the place, and lately there have bovn uiuttorlugt about tL u of tobacco. ; MYSTI:KH)L's"tII)ES. THOSE OF THE LAKES THAT SKIPPERS CALL SWASHES. They It las Suddenly From Calm Water aud Display Many Mran.-e Caprleea Aa Old Lake Erie tiklpprr Talks Interestingly nn I ho Subject. "Tidal waves on tho great lakes are lot of uncommon occurrence, " said an bid Lake Erie skipper, "aud although imtiorulogical experts have for more than 100 years tried to study out their cause wo don't k now "uTf more about it now than they did at tho time the great wavo0roso suddenly on Lake Erie, oil Rockpurt, and destroyed Colonel Brad street's fleet, in October, 1704. That was tho first tidal wave on tho lakes that wo have any record of. 1 Imvo seen many of these swashes. as wo call them on tho lake, thn lust no about ten yenrs ni!o. when r sooner was swept high and dry at Pori-auley by a wave that seemed to 'i0 C'C 'a'9 '"iu ''","0 1(1ster ma rine aniineoining from tho depths to tho surface, mi could seo it rushing to. ward us a initio. wav. It cainu with n boiling front ten high, hissing hko loud escaping steam iJi it ewcut toward T1:,t ' a peculiar'ng about tho i.iho uuai waves. 1 nev i.O in coiiiu M V with a roar, like tho oceai.urf, but with a loud, hissing sound, atiifvs-ro is only 0110 instance on record wheroey aro either accompanied or followed strong winds. "That one instance was at Toledo, iu December, lSort, when the wind, which had beoti blowing stift otTshore, sudden ly whirled into a howling nor'voster, and as tjnii k as tho change 111 tho wind that wavo leaped out of the lake and caino hurling upon the chore, a wild and angry mass, eight feet high. In every other recorded occurrence of these mys terious freaks of the lake waters tho ur faco of tho J;iko has been perfectly calm and tho aiY scarcely perceptible. oucu as iiiu couuiuoii wnen iliac big wavo attacked us at Port Stanley, swamping my schooner aud drowning one of my men. The wavo Ccccdt d as fast as it had rushed iu, anil the lake, in less than ten minutes, was as smooth as a mirror "Within tho next hour thero wero four moro swashes, each 0110 of less forco and volume, until tho lust was scarcely- more than a ripple. "AlniosiMlio first thing I remember, for I was but three years old at tho time, was one of these tidul waves. It appeared early in tho spring on tho Cau- Ma !,, ofr otter Creek. 1' - Thero was a piV of woods thero then, with a long strei of beach betweei? it and tho lake. X". father had a 35 ton schooner lying off icv shore half a mile or more. Tho water "-s a dead calm, whin, without warniL of any kind, a wavo lifted itself fromi bosom of tho lake, probably l,'.j miles 0 and swept shore ward with its mighty Ja My mother and I wero with father oi:,is schooner. As that swash camo fashing ion us it seemed to mo as if tho leapiiiKnui of its white crest was higher tlu. tho schoouer's masts, but I know now ;it ' it was not moro than 13 feet liigi. Tho wave was hiuh cuouuh ami stroi.Bv 1 ., , . ,. , nnoiiL' h. tliouuli. to sween tbn Bi'liiMiiuir 1 -- , , , ,, nKlflirn ns if it b.iil lseii n roolrlfmluol. I and across that stretch of beach into tho woods, where it was left among thn trees, a hopeless wreck. "Iu ten minutes tho lako was as calm as over, but an hour later a similar wavo appeared at Kettle Creek. 20 miles from Utter Creek, and tumbled all sorts of lako craft ashora "1 guess tho greatest tidal wave ever secu ou any of tho lakes was tho one Dr. Foster nd his party of voyagers saw on Laku Superior, betweeu Copper harbor aud Kaglo river. That was in August, 1845. Th! swash was moro thau 20 feet high, and, like all of its kind, sprung suddenly from tho lako at dead calm. It was a quarter of a mile distaut from Dr. Foster's boat, which, w lieu tho disturbance began, was direct ly iu tho path of tho wave. It was crest ed with foam, and curled over liko a m?hty ocean surge lleforo reaching tho boat, however, tho wavo turned so that its nearest extremity swept past it at a tlistanco of 60 feet, tho water bo twoen that extremity and tho boat being scarcely ruflled by tho influenco of tho rushing tr.la "Tho wave was only half a mile from shore, but notwithstanding its great size aud velocity it never reached thuru. Tho sanio mysterious caprice that caused it to chaiigo its course and pass harm lessly by tho vessel seemed to sei.o it once moro, and it sank rapidly from its great height as it approached tho shore aud struck the beach with no moro fo. co or riso of water than might have come from tho wash of a passing vessel "I remember a notahlo swash on Lako Michigan at the mouth of tho Meuonii uea Thnt ouo appeared iu April, 185H, aud rushed into tho river with such tremendous forco and voluino that it up set the ferryboat on tho .Menominee. Tho recurreut oscillations of these swashes aro usually of decreasing size Hid forco, but this ono on tho Menominee wasn't that kind Tho ebb of this tide was just as sudden as its 'low, but iu a few minutes it was followed by another wavo much larger than tho first one, and tho ebb of the second swash was followed by a wavo still larger than tho second "That seemed to satisfy the mood of tho lake at Menominee that day, and, with tho receding of tho third wavo. calmness even unwonted prevailed on ; Us bosom The time between tho com- j ing of the first wave and tho receding of j the third was less than 20 ininutua. "Tho curious thing about these lako tidal waves is that they aro entirely lo cal iu their influenco. A swash, eveu of the greatest forco and height, may not affect moro than a milo of lako front, tho water at either end of them beiug undisturbed beyuiid that distance. They always oome in from theopeu wa tar. "New York Suu. Mosaic fl xirs, laid with small pieces of different colored stones set In regular patterns, wero known to tho Egyptians rm U- C. In Habylon floor of this kind dated from 1 100 li. C They wero common lu tho Athenian and Koman houses Many pairs of sandals have been ra- j covered at Pompeii- The soiea ara fas- : toned with nails. , Cleveland was named after General j Mosea Cleveland, wlio surveyed the ra gioo. PERSISTS IN tVlLDOING. Ward llu Often lllsked II U Liberty and Our Jeopardised Hie Head. Daulel S. Ward, who was arrested In Boston tva-titly for Impersonating Colo Del Andrew J. West of Atlanta, ha had an Interesting criminal career extending over 30 yearn. He Is grournlly known throughout t lie country nt a bogus check worker, tint It Is tinted thnt In the sixties bo was Implicate! la mure serlutit mat ters, for . hlrh two nllegixl Confederates pld tbn death penalty. Colonel 1 In n lei S. Ward was one of tlx men nrn-sttd lu New York on Nov. 8s, l5i'. I, fur hnvltiR been connm-u-d In a plot to burn several of tho principal hotels In that city. Ho wat confined tt pullca Laad- DAMKL 8. WAim. q"ters there fur four monthi by ordor of (iciiN'l Dlx. The plan of tho conspira tors w.; to burn Lovejoy't, Krenrh't, the Ator IlW-ie, tho AllxMiinrle, the Klfth Avenue mnV'm li Karge House. Two of ; tho nun nrreVJ with Ii I tit at that time were Cuptiiln KiSiinly and Captain IU-d-Iiki. These two e; found guilty of con spiracy. 1'iiptalii K.V'inly km hanged nt Port Lafayette, nn.. 'nptiiln llvdlo paid tho death s'iinlty lUMlloe't Is land In Now York Imrlxir.N Ward wa sent to Fort Ijifnjctte, where 1. C waa con- ' lined for several niunths, but bnally limnaccil to-et clear mill wat tent svth. I Ward was also susins-tcd of holna t;i'- cerned In the Imriilnn i f llarnum't muse ing 11 iiurnuni unisex- urn In July, Isiin, butthoevldenco against him was not atMiig enough to warrant a conviction. Theexilonel fact .M. V. Pnpoof Itaton Kongo In Wixulvllle, .Ms., early In tho seventies mid forged l'apo' tiamo to a check for $1, loo. For Hint offense ha spent a year In jail In MUl..lpp, and after hi release went to New York and Introduced himself as II. W. Keller of Woodvllle, .Miss. Ily this representation ho scoured from W. C. IlMwnlng Co. of New . York a suit of clothes and $100 In cash In eiclmiigo for a worthless check. lie nguln oppenred In New York city In August, INSt, and swindled a number of merchants by minus nf forged letter of IntriMluctloii and tsigus check, lie rep resonteil himself as captain of tho atxamer Kellpsv, running between New Orlean and New Y'ork, and In another place stat ed that ho was about to fit up a large bil liard room In New Orlean. Following this ho practiced hi scheme In Moaton, Providence, Chicago, Cleveland, Cincin nati, St. Louis, Houlsvlllo and Philadel phia. lu July, 1835, Ward again put In an ap pearance In Now York, and on the 80th wat arrested for bulna concerned In the wlndles of tho prcvlout fall. He was :7',,'l,CT'uoU,1,.u',c","t rriton. ii sun releasod on reh. iu, IHba. Tho . . . ... . ..... ioi.v-ing jiuy na wasarresiiHi in uincin- --.i - , , .,.., , ,.,t. nntl. Is laid that tho colonel' right name Is ..Vhert C. Ward and that hi fain-1 Ily I high.;,' 'osnectablo. A LlViG PICTURE. Dr rortralt Mail s Sensation Whan II Appeared Iu a lta'flous Taper. The Interior, a staid orK.v of tho Pres byterian church, publlahcu .' t Chicago, 1 created consternation among render recently when they saw tho plcis: of a ! burlesquoactrok on onoof il front ;'N;cs. The clergymen were particularly cut Jn when they not only learned that the worn , HOPE. an who posid at "Hops" In The Interior would the. next week appear In burlesque at a local theater, but heard rumor that cople of that paper might be circulated either n souvenirs or advertisement. It was thl latter probability that made W. C. (irny, editor of Tho Interior, particular ly anxlou about the future. SpcaklliK of hit selection of a burletque actress picture for a rellglou newspaper, actress picture lor a religious newspaper, i Mr. (iroy treated tho matter In a light v.. In ' 1 1 , 1 1 1. fl.i.u aim ' ' li n . 1 1 1 I'tarh,.!! I a fninuiii French artist wanted to paint a picture, h went Into the tluint and got a model. Tho picture told for $100,000. It wa 'Tho Angelus.' Nn one asked who the model wut. ho when Mr. Underwood showed mo a pn-tty picture of a draped woman labeled 'Hope' 1 aslci-d nothing a to tho business of the original, but ordered tho picture." It turned out that the original of "Hope" wat photos-raptied at aba had posed for a living picture An lorallil's Ainusemeab In Ciimbrldge, Mns , tho other day a linn 1 1 girl wn seen picking bit of paper out of a barrel of household refute that wat walling In tho stru t to be removed by tho city department, and when asked what the could bo doing ald ihe w hunting tp torn letter for her litter, who wut sick. "Hie stnusi i herself," eipltln id the Innocent child, "pasting tbs piece togotbxr and mailing 'eiu." . . o Miss Vlrsjlnl I'snnf. ir: ... VI. l,v IimI tho In .Ulna iifci.ii.. i j otieuinij the door of general Industry to 1 women workers hair a century ago, u ' votina time and money to the object for ! years, with no compensation except the enjoyment of doing good. Every one of I the liiany thousands of women In the of i Bee, shop aud othe r places of employ ment In our cities 1 indebted to Mis i Penny, yet sho la living in New York in j old ago without the usual comforta of life! Tlie writer nggii systematic re lief through the womeu's clube and aim Uar bodiea.-Minneapolhi KpecUtor. (ii,.i.i- M VKUY COSTLY, In many tilings which make life burden oiua, it it not merely tlie dircuiu forts we feel, but the loss of time and money. A iioitg minor accidents, none are more liable to came this than a sprain. Very many serious rases are known that have rout a lile-tune of misery aud Tery much Ml lime and money. Much of this i ow-in-j to nrglerl. Ml'. Jacob oil used prompt ly on the worst cane of sprain, will cure il as surely as it i used. It is the beM.and needs i.uly the rare ami attention ol apidy- iiik ii in piooii nine io make m cure ue live and prriiianeut. , WHAT WILL THEY DO WITH ITI The YanilerbllU. Wliu Are Not Siitruttira, Mil) In I p Hie AdlroniUeka. It will soon bo iiuposMble for a fellow to go into the Adiroudacks without a iK'riint from the Vantleibilts. That eu terpriMiig family seems Knt on buying up the entire region, to what end no one seems to know. There is not a sorts man iu the entire Yanderbilt family I mean the kiudof sportsman that likes to work for his game. Cornelius, tho eldest ton, never pulled a trigger iu his life or got on top of a horse. Willie K. can cast a fly out of his parlor window and might 1k able to kill a pheasant if it sat very still. Pred is a good fisherman, but doesn't shoot or ride, aud Oeorge is a dilettante in books. Of course there is great profit in Adi rondack land.. They can lio let out to "parties" who do love to fish aud shoot, but there is also profit in suburban pro perty where the only game is goat or jailer dog. Why should tho Vanilerbilts go in for sporting property when iney do not sport? Cholly Knickerbocker iu New York Recorder. A TKKKIIIIK VISITANT. I'jIii Isa'wsis trrrlh e vlsitsut, siul o'len l.nulelles IIM'II w.tli one lor I lie. '1 Ills Inllle tloii Is inieiiillte. in eH.es of rli hhinii m h m toi.ely resort In lliet-llei's Slolnneh Hllieis, ! wlileh ehieks the em riMi-hiiielitk el this o'o'il nsie ami 1U1. genius nislsili si the iint-et. ilie j I- rm "IsmiereU'. ' Is ii.eit s.l, Im-iIIjt. lor rhea-! iiisIImii la nlniii llsti u lo stlscO Ihe vltsl o 1 II- ns sn l ternilnsle Me. So lea'hminr I. more eoiii'l'inl.e sml e lienrrelll Ihnll that ol .ivsl-rlsu- v no leilil, In llu-riivll. ill 1 rTl-e. ol ihe I Miller. Ill lhl il.es... I'itmhi. I -it n r s wetlliw ' In rslny or suimr wenllit r. snot wlmnrei aposed 10 ilrsiiuhl., shn .lil lis., ihe Hliturs s a pre. ... . .-... .nil 11011.1,. , ism, uvseriiica, over v si a. oev Iroulile, liervoii'lie.s sml 1 hiliiy noil Ihe nillnei.l- 10 n III -h tills !"! ii.x -lo-iui iiie in soHiei i-or llle llinrneiles, 1 son No a mill iiflmsii ol ihe sk d II Is highly I Ih'iu-iii-v I silr-lil-v't yen lour me rlnir. Msrj T Mry I S -I mull livy Muni I lev, in 11 111. HKWAItr: Or" X 1M TMHSTI KOIl C.. TAUIill TII tT iVIAIN lll.MCIIIV, as mercury will u 'ttj i'roy the sense of "u completely derue ' iystem when entering it throng the whole the inn- viiui ant t&ren, Wuch Rrtit'It u n'n'1 nrver I uhhI noej t uti r'8C0iitioni fnnfpu tnMt phynicians, nn the (Unin thyV'l 1I0 ii ten (old to the kiWH' voii run 1 tmNilc tli rivc Iriuii thrm. Ma!,1 1 t atarrh I un. inaiiufiirtiirt'tl by K. J. i henry Al Co., To - iimmi, t., I'liuianiH no ineruuiy, anu is mkcii Internally, actiinr tlirfrtly ii.oii the hlooil and timriMm nui-fari of the nyntin. In hniiiif IUII'! I'atarrh t'ure leniiryuiiKet the KeiOiinr. It in taken inieriml'y, atnl ma te in Tulnlu. (Miio, by K. J. I'lieney A '. TeHtimniiiahi free. f"SoKI by all ltruititn, price 75c per It remn to be the aTMivral oi.inlon In nirirty that lu t wui ei i i illy luUUiUl (or the tail let. Pi-,,'- f i.M t oiitiiinpll.ni ha no medicine.-K. M. As- ,,.,,, , ,..,, h ur :XI heniea Ht " i, .kv nenii.a ni. , llutlalo, N. V., May IKM. SII'Sli: HTOUK-Wiley H. Allen Co , thn el. lent, Ihe IsrmM, 'ill First HI., I'nrilsuil. I'lileki rlm, llsnlmaii, Klseher I'Ihiios, Ksiejr OrKHii. liw prli-es, vay terms. lo-CK.vr Ml NIC-Heiiil lur cstaloifiict. (Insr.l yniirrlf lor tun-nier malt-la. tire I fi tlliiK, b uslnit now Uit-Kou lllojd l urlfler. Try (!kmi for breakfast. Dr. PIERCE'S FAVORITI3 PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK WOMEN. On firnl itilmiluclnic thin world famrri metll clnc to the tDiiin, ami for niany ymn thrrr nllrr, it wn mtU undrr a PoaIIIv UiaaranlM of viviiiK entire wliiiliirtinii In every run lur whit li it U rrcximmendrtl. Ho uiiilormly iiic irw.lul iliil it pruve in curing the tiiM-Hswn, tie-mnKrint-ntN ami wenknetwrii of wonirn that i-liiima tor the return of mom y iaid lur it were exceetliiiKly rure. hinrc itn iiiaiiulacturrra ran now iMiint to thoiiMixl of noted rurra eflt-ctetl hy it in evrry Mirt of the land, they U-heve lla on! record a auflirient Kuiiraulee of ita grral Knhie a a curative ajfr-''t- therefore, thev now rent Itaclaima to the confidence of Ihe aftlii tcd witty upon that record. Ily all mediciiic dealera. ASK YOUR DRUOaiST FOR The BEST FOR . , UVS DC ptlC.Del ICate.ItlT iriTI ind , AGED PERSONS JOHN CARLB SONS. New York. i. TAKE (kiS-,Tfsa r. w,aa..swa "Srt Oreqqn Blood PumnEH. cunts- KIDNf r 1LIVEB D SlASfS. UVSKPSIA. PiMPlf B BLOTCHES AND SIM DWAStS HCADACMCS CKTIVtNCSS Amrr ra'i Fliirat Sm i-iiI t 'ljsrs. Klie llieln t III slist d IUvsiis nilril. V )Otir i hi i' does no) k i ll em, a. ml an sa and sre will lnsl von a leii ol fsi eIRsra. I t. IWll IU CI, t ttsrt) II. hrUtHM CO CO CIGAR GROCERIES -AND-PHQVISIOI.S W ilu- lor H-i lsl Csab I'rlo-I.lat. EVFRDINCA ARRELL.r-0Il0.0S A SURE CURE FOR PILES , B Vl!lm inim i,f bbbu inalika frfral.si eairn ,wii iin,n,.iMtiii. iuiaiu,wsi,auiu4.laai. ins Pnao-iulittar virld ul urfl l n. RO.RiN-KO't PILI KfMIDV. whlcb rta difwtlf on rU mf1. iir tmrav, i!UMllU Mil lra bMlk, i'M.laU.t . !t. P, N. U. No. fitf&B. F. K. U. No. U72 tUHii MntHi All I Lit fAllJi. KAumn 0)rup i mum immjo. In Hn- r"1 rr rtnieicwia A a. TTi jscz iigjs L00K0UTF0R "Mil" Your Kir-I luty is to Yourrt-lf ; Your Dually Condi tion Culls lor tlie Help lo be t umid m a Oood SPRIIMC IV1EDICINE The best Preparation for tbit Purpose It Hood's Sarsaparilla Spring i the tS.Mt for cleansing and renewing I lie Mood. During the winter it has crept slu'isblv tbroiiKh the veins, gathering impurities from indoor air, from fatty snl.siaii.es in the food, and from many other sources. The treat blood purifying medicine esxeiiilly prepared to do' tins work is II.k.'s S.irsiparilla. It will give to the hl'XHl 1 urity, rii'linc's and vitality, and these will Intuit health and vigor, strong i.rrves-, 11 good appetite, refreshing sleep, Slid powers of endurance. Cle..n-e your blood by taking Hood's 'virsjpirilla, a renovating preparation 'IkvibIIv prepared to make pure blood, hen you may enjoy the season of flowers md birds and outd.Nir pleasures, for yoi; will Iki healthy, strong and well. ' hows pills r,:!r;M!,;i?.,,m- DR: GUM'S lMr-UOVKD UVER PILLS A MILD PHYSIC. ONlViMM. FOrt A nosr. A mntrmi-iii ol tlw ill awh A$ ia r,.HrMrT tW hciltti. I tiMs iillt utljr whit m Mom Uvkw to TlftkM tt tVtiilr, 'I'llff C'lrA llr4VUlfl, lirit.1tHi ill '., Aixt rlr Ihn t'tipttilm txHtrtlts.n cnillos 1h iMMlitr rxniM ruisT ickton. T ttmti.' u, ill titi4 .rniilr Inn it m full ln .r Vftti. HM rf tMttx tON.VNbO MEU CO., l'Uil4ol..UiA,i'fc NEW WAY I'ortlsn.l, Wslla Wslls, SHiksne, vis (. K A N. Ksllxsy ;hii.I drest Nottheru Ksllwsy to Moioans isiliiis, St. I'sul, Ul n 11 espol Is, Oman, St. Uiins. ( hi rsno and Ksst. Aiiilress EAST! iereft areiit. r. ('. Iionsvan, lien. Att. rorllsiiil.llr.; K.O Sw--.ia a ..... Atft m..mIiIm Vtnsh.: (Ml ll lieu. AI..HiuikHlle.M sstl. Na dual: roek-hallnsl track; line scenery; .-wlsce sleentiis; slot illnliiv rss; buffet IX-rsry car Isiuil)' lourlsl sit. iers; I., w eillpuH ..t. LITHE SHIRTS Witf.ff, r for ln.me illalt lit in mid 111111 in r iiinlt rwmr,1 htrt.iht.drf- It' Tel., klHH' r It'ltK T4II fclKi'll Itl t 1 2-1 Nt IV, or 'af In JT. at Xk mul 2H 10 M ul innilln , 4i; wirrauu t. MtnlliMi I Iiiu mii r. H nd Uini) to v UTU'C P1QU CTADT 1 if! Ill 5 vAdll wlUIlL, 414 front Ml., Ntu Krunrlit'o, FRAZER AXLE CREASE BEST IN INK . . 'ID Ilswerlnitinsh. are unsurpassed, artiitllT niiUasiln two iHiirs v anv other hrsml. Krua IniUJ Aulmsl (Ills. 41 ' THK OKNUINK, KOK HAI.R BV l XllON AND fayWANIIINIITON Mn '4'll ANTSSV1 and Uvalert (vua.vv. A f.fV slGaW.STAYERim sen IBS.IKS lo . . . STIVER WtlKFR N PORTLAND. OREGON General Agents for Ai'I.tmam Sl Tayi.ok I iiuKsiimis, 1 h ( tion Kniiinks aud 1'IMIEK WOOIIIH'KV l'oHUH. Have for Hale HAND-CASE SEPARATORS AND ENGINES And other Mselilnerjr ol Hlsrrr A Walker Htuck to t lose out cheap. Write for t'alalnaua and I'rless. Itoom 6 0 Worcester llhak, I'oitlaud, ()-, RAMBLER BICYCLES... Ladles' and Gents' All Slzes...All Weights $40, 860. $00, $80, $100 SeeonO hsnd H liet lt (or tale and eichsnit Heml lor csitii'tue, FKKE. Live tgl'i wanU-d FREE T. MERRILL CYCLE CO. 31 1 Washington at., I 11 1 I. A N l, ) It. Eatab 1868. CORBITT & MACLEAY CO. ino. 1803. IMI'OHTKKH.HIIiri'lNd and t'OMMIHHION MKHr'HAN'lH. I llsaral til vanre made on tpprored i-niialiri nienls n Miral, Flour, Ouis, Wmil and Hups. Hpei lal Impurls Imm China. Japan anil In .lis: Ti s, CiiBiie, K'ee, Msllln and Kiirs, hplree, Hao, 1siIih-, hlna Nnt Oil, etc. From I lv riMHil: i.lviT.nl fills, rosrsi'snil l.unip Him k Hall, I'tirnilralt of ill kinds, Tlnplsle, selreted Nn. I reliiriicS Wln st rises, Hup Hurlsp, Roll Hrliiistnne, lls.s Ale, liiilnni-aa' I'lirn-r. hfl.'lrh and Irish Wlilski , llrtmly and Wiins, 'or sale In qiisnllilet to suit Die Irsde. 1'OKI'LANU, OK. AAssAAAA A-JmY als stV a affc A sfa V A . i i i i VKWARJS I Imitation trade aaarka and labai. Is the whole stoiy about i i i i W AliP HAIVP SOPA 4 Sfsi 111 ftr 3 (TP C ostl n0 more,hinotherP1cteeJOl never spoils j 111 ydLiyaV. uour-verallyaxknowWged purest In the world. "4 Made only by CHURCH k CO., Hew 4 '' WrlU tor Arm mad ilmmmer flsi yvVWVVVWM'i".' MALARIA I Thff nnlw. Tr? It. "IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPOLIO "I cnniiot speak loo highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla, us it has worked wonders in my case. 1 am 71 years id o:e and have been atll c rd w ith suit rheum on my liuml-t for a itreat many years. I tried many things to cure tlieiu, hui failed. My hmnls would e-ack open and bleed profusely, and the lui In win terrible lo liear. Wince la' ing Hood's Saistipurillu the llesh has heulel and the skin is as smooth as a 'V farmer's. 1 rrvuiiiiiiend Hood's Sarsiiparilla us a re liable med"-iiie, und ulwavs speak In lt favor."- Lloyii 11. I'iuk. Swansea, Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the Only True Blood Purifier I'romineiitlv in the public eve today. llre lo iet flood1 und only Mood's. II Ml'l . N A--ft lu rfoaitW r lm4 Mrnrl Mmmt tsiejs .-, or, ml trnt, iu arc sure W.ms in tk sWsf, tmit fwwf I W mtt f M( fwaifk-Mi ,m.iiH0 tknf iv ml,i . 0m0 VMmrM'iM (A mJi m iMil, WK HAlK Ml-0 AIM1 T 500 AERMOTORS .lo ntst iirtbut thn fatiljr t"1 rttord ntlrtlv tt tt f.-rt. btil lo th wiii,Mlt el li f ".! which tun Hi ant lia I'iImiiii, HI , ra-htunry It, m " lllMILBSPM M U.lll, fa.lt Up Art r.,nr Wo i, tntl tit ( li Iral flh Mhtrh jruH vMsitl m4 UillltjsiB, iitMtl lit liRi of Im wtld abuul 4-00 AERMOTORS In (Hit mlHfiii.rrUnpriMtkw1ihhMtTi4ttM ltmm ftnil lh tptraoioi ( .inia-.ii (imrUw Miiiiitf la Ui prM4 ' t" nn.nrj 1 ism ttiihiokn IriiMpI t i rroiM tht AcirtKitof thr hMB hut tufc. MIKI stiri'tltJlIU l.-.u.h ur Urn lory Jut! rtot ti luAiui sfriuril)rof th vorliBHsntlilB, ftf MMssKlsV tmi4-r In ilHin, -ni, I.1I1I1 l. turn Ti nd d fffrlh w.ok hn til iAhr Und Wl fur want ul id. sV.ll chit rcio hn tht AarM4ur af- W thnul'l ! Ii mer), ipt. wnn ttitvl p.xs irtf ttnlf r th foul irouinl ! in ?!, aim had rr fr tan ur iwatva ot lh tlrongaal inlmill avw within V ailM of ua. H nilK M MB. OTHM I YtUTIortr. AKtHlirilUM. Vo. ur 4 known til V I"- hi ( h or 01 n in tiHM II K. lcrs.lr.1 ri.ii im omir!i ami T'tm MHtMilJI M ITU ht dunni Ik t tiont r rsv-nij ,y pM irt to douhl your ar tuf aad hi) .ti tx.ul ona-tialt ainl that laal yaar 011 pul iUm rtMMinf su. iwunton ut T"t our iHniinn ii, fsr ma arn.n.r iiaa, ,iw. ra.lh.r .I.... all m1it.ra i. Mpa i.ii... ana is ivi isas to Say. Sana Baiaat, Barass III, f.l-riia,, . lata " Tha B.il SaisiiSnf ail i h. of pusips. Wa ahall affa, S7.5Q a $15 threw war fotos pusup All Jralm ihoald kav H r mm ft II to Mil at that I'fica, fMI arnilur Mtn will hata II Tha wfe following Mill a-M aur alartlamatt of falaalai tanaa at it rnta r fallatt. Tl nihi ahiiMh. laak, Istaa ol maAa waUr laMa baj. AtrmOtor Co.t lta VV. L. Douglas CI CUfkT IS THE BEST. WkJ OaiVsIlL riT roa akinq. . CORDOVAIST, FRtNCHatNAMllUO CALF. 43.FlNCCAlKAAR0a 3.1P POLICE, 3 SOLES. 2. 1.? BOYS"SCH0tXSH0a LADIES' j SCNDrORCATAlOCUE - "kJS V if W L D O U O L A a. V , v" BHOCKTOMMA. - Over One Million People wear Ihe Ij Douglas $3 &. $4 Shoes All our hoea ara equally .satisfactory Thejr glv lr best value lor Ihe monrr. I ney equal ctesinv anocs in eiyi ai 1 hair weaHnf iiualltle are unsure they equal custom Shoes In style and fit. wearing uualltle are unsurpassed. The price are uniform, -"Stamped en sole. From Si lo Sj ssvsd aver other make. 11 ruur dealer uiiaot uKplj fuu we can. CHICKEN RAISING PAYS If nn uar the prtalaat" lW Rruk.lassr. A Hrsaalsia I Yf '' lime nyoiapriiressee. l'staliK tells all ebuul It .suil drsrrltic-s evny article nrroro nn inc. puullry vuaiuess. TheMERinM mechsnlmlly Hi l-rst wliecl. Prrtllff-stmtslel. V are Psrllic lua.l Airrnla. Illcvrle csis- luiiue.mallnl Tieef irse felMrserlnllnn pries etc., AOKsrr WANrsn. KTALUMA IHCDBAT0I C0.,rttlmt,Csl. IIsaniu lluiisa, tn a Msin ht., I.ua AlifrllS MOTIVE POWER! UCDPIII KTQ GAS and uliiuUllu gasoline S3srOrIlTE3. P1LIU I BEY, iu miclico, Cil. u Psrtlaid. Or. tWSSjaassessSsSrfrfSSS, I aal( Illiypinui'a BaaTuiaal m pvr v n i if ia a i nmu lMD HAf- York. Sold by rrocers eTcrywhere. Book of vaJuabla Beclina-rxEE. "" n ssj ssyatsjri ft A i i I S? r i 1(11 4SI's . VI Illiisiitlrd x 3v sisiigue 1HJ VUU tEEU BAD? UOKS YOUK BACK arlieT rnHi every tp snem a bnrdenT Von need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.