Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, September 21, 1893, Image 3

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Lincoln County leader., September 21, 1893, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextUniversity of California. Your committee have made a yery careful exami nation of the ROYAL BAKING POWDER and are satisfied that it fulfils all the requirements which the public can make of a baking powder For purity and care in preparation it equals any in the market, and Our test shows that it has greater leavening power than any other of which we have any knowledge. Prof. Chemistry, University of California, and State Analyst. Prof. Chemistry, College Pharmacy of the University of California. All other baking; powders contain either alum or ammonia. THE FIRST BUTTERFLY. Brleht flatterer, with golden name, Freckled from gentle dun to flame, Dow hast thou dared to venture out Ere the buds begin to sprout? When underneath the sheltering bower Arbutus hath not shown her flower. Creeping from the modest moss. With her brilliant leaves of gloss; When as yet within the brook Leaves lie pressed as in a book. Held within the Ice King's arms Clapped about their frozen charms; Why wert thou not wise to wait Till King Frost should abdicate? Till tiie bluebirds pipe in tune. Till the May looks on toward June, Till the dandelion's yellow Lends the lawn a radiance mellow? These few hours of sunshine warm May prelude a fatal storm. Bringing frost or bringing snow; Where, then, frail one, wilt thou go? Robin's forty times as strong, let we do not hear his song. -Edward S. Creamer In New York San. Not Proud of His Election. t,. !,: . i iA . iu mis L-uuiui y tvueii it cuuiea iu tug casting of ballots the person elected to the position awarded by the suffrage of the people is always extremely proud of the result, even though he may not be especially desirous of holding office. In other countries, too, the recipient of the greatest number of ballots at the polls is apt to swell with pride over the out come of the voting, but there is a case i i . , . i vu rccuru in japan wuere me winner at the polls was not only sorry for his suc cess, but came through that success sub sequently to wish he had never been born. This was in the village of Awa, and the person honored, or dishonored, by the majority vote was a Jap of the nnme of Abi Tanihei. It seems that the village of Awa was harrassed by a midnight robber whom nobody conld detect. The head of the hamlet summoned the entire male pop ulation under his charge and directed every man to write the name of the per son whom he susneeted and to denosit the paper in a box. Fifteen ballots bora the name of Abi Tanihei, the rest being blanks. The man whom everybody dis trusted was so much overcome with as tonishment that he made a full confes sion and went to prison. Harper's Voting People. "German ivrcro 99 Boschee's German Syrup is more successful in the treatment of Con sumption than any other remedy prescribed. It has been tried under every variety of climate. In the bleak, bitter North, in damp New England, in the fickle Middle States, in the hot, moist South every where. It has been in demand by every nationality. It has been em ployed in every stage of Consump tion. In brief it has been used by millions and its the only true and reliable Consumption Remedy. 9 mfen Baking PoiVder Purity and Leavening PoWer UNEQUALED. 5H PRI?ES lo Introduce onr Powder, we bare de. irnnlned to distribute anona the consom """nix of CASK PHIZES. To tbepenonorclnbretnrnlnc nsthelsrfast nomoi.rofcenicaueonor before Jan X. wwl"Bsveneash prise of eloo, end larsest, numerous other prlsee anslnf from to 7 IN CASK. CLOSSET 4 DEVERS, PORTLAND, Or. lit lr rrewnco vtvt known tr motstns ItHVC. penfflreUap. oaus. lltliin . . hn warm. Tbls form -'! hlAJIJJ, Yf)ll Bi.mnmti or raoTBODUia riutd ' TIFLDTOCBTO MT DR.BO-SAy0aP1LEUErJY, JJ wii h acts directlr on pane affMtsif, V P O Prroennl eura. frnr soo. ir,ias1wte I O Haw, in. ItnesnSo, rytlBdelaasSi s SOCIETY A. rBLDESHIIM ER, Leading Jew eler ol the Puttie larre rtoel of ell bECRET eoCIETY BADGES.! BADOED on band. Beet foods at low. I eeures. Kadaes sade to order. S. P. X. U. No. 610-S. F. N. U.No. 687 -M 1 4 N : -4 1 4 1 Family Expenses. A few days since the wifonf n vrnnlthv man went into a grocery store where most of the provisions for the house were bought. She went in considerable haste to the proprietor and asked him to loan her a dollar. Her husband, she said, had gone down town and forgotten to leave her any change, and she must have iu;:o lujmea'.p.fly. siu tnnlr the bill, rolled it np and put it into her glove. then in an undertone said: "Please charge that as sugar. My husband niiffht not like it if I hnrrnwnrl nirnim. The man said "Certainly!" and the wuiiiun weiii out. a customer who was standing at a little distance but who was concealed from the lady by a pile of tea chests smiled to himself and then smiled at the grocer who came back to finish filling his order. Although the grocer said nothing, it was a well understood fact to the cus tomer, as it is to tnnnv other iw.nl u in . , t" i large cities, that this is not an uncom mon practice. Men who are liberal with the families, an fur na fond mid clothes go, rarely give them a cent for meirown use. itieywu: jwy nny rea sonable bill and many unreasonable ones, but they pay them in chec ks and overlook the bills themselves, then .they fancy they know what becomes of the money. Such conduct is unwise. If there is anything in the world that has a tendency to drive a woman to under hand practices it is such lack of confi dence on the part of her husband or father. A wise way is to make a regular al lowance for each member of the family. New York Ledger. Witty Remarks of an Artist. Kenny Meadows was an artist who was always welcome at any social gathering, for he had un infinite fund of quotation and mother wit. A certain well known studio pun was his. There had been one day a long talk about fresco and the palette necessary forit, and the repeated remark that it ueeded a palette of earths quite tired him out. "lou talk of ochres, he said, "but the worst of all you haven't named, though it's the commonest. That's the medi ocre!" "Then," said another artist, "you don't believe in the golden mean's being the best of things?" "No," said he, "I'll divide that with you. You may take the mean, and I'll keep the gold." According to his own telling, his stand ard of praise was a financial one. "Now I dare say you think yourself a very clever fellow to paint so good a picture," he said to his friend, William Bell Scott, who had just completed his "Old English Ballad Singer." "But it's nothing to paint a picture compared with what it is to sell it. When you do that, I'll congratulate you!" But every one knows just how much such deprecatory criticism meant. Mead ows was "fond of talking." Youth's Companion. Works of Patience. Probably the sternest patience Is dis played by the sculptor or the painter who will spend months and years in ma terializing a conception. There is no doubt more of patience displayed by the Caucasians, speaking numerically, than any other race, but I maintain that it is a gift of natnre and just as like to come to a dog as to a man, only the dog would not have sense enough to use it as effect ively as men would. I have seen a great deal of this quality of nature displayed by savages, such as the negroesof Africa and the Indians of America. We all ad mire the armor of the old English knights and the wonderfully intricate workmanship displayed upon many of them, but I have seen Indian war cos tumes that would make the eye of the seeker after curiosities and rarities sim ply blind. The whole is intricate and interesting to look at, but closer inspec tion will invariably show almost endless work labor of years to make it look beautiful. Some of the uegroea of the south have fishing rods and tackle that are marvels of delicate hand workman ship, so much so that there is nothing like them to be had In the market for money. All this, however, is only ac complished by almost supreme patience. at, Louis Ulobe-Democrat. Farts About Foreign Population. There are more than 1.000.000 Ger mans in the chief cities of the United States. They are most numerous in New York and Brooklyn and in the cities of the west. They are least numerous in Boston and Washington. In these two cities and in Philadelphia and San Fran cisco the Irish outnumber the Germans. In New York, Chicago, Brooklyn, bt Louis, Baltimore, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Buffalo, New Orleans, Pittsburg, De troit and Milwaukee the Germans out number the Irish. There are 8,500 na tive of Ireland to 53,000 Germans in Milwaukee. In Boston there are 10,000 i Germans to 71,000 Irish. New York , SPECTACLES. aIS" wh" " " n aw. And search for the flaw, a. we did over there, I think we would And many more. U we d use the same "speckf when we look at ourselves That we don when onr company's near 1 fear . would need what would magnify la. Or astonished we d be, never fear! Put I find all possess (where'er they may live) r or their own use a kind deftly made, ' view " dlrkene'1' 10 hide aal the Sa their own faults remain In the shade. But the ones which they use when at others they glance Have the glasses transparently clear, it ?wer to m&Km,5' t""i- twice the size that the same through the dark ones appear. Now I think that the world would mnci hap. pier be If the specks, once for all, we would change. And within our own rooms use the spectacles clear. With the dark fnr f h. n,,,Av v, j Then, the faults that appear to us jaggedly Would melt Into outlines so fair We would find that the world was a beautiful place. And imral twnnl. Hi-., - i -Bertha Packard Englct In Good Housekeep- F0KG0TTEN. There are few who have not heard or read of the great French revolution of the last century, when cruel men seized on the government of France, when numan lire was of no account, and when, as if wearied with its wickedness, God seemed to have hid his face from the sin ful land. No one may count np the tears that were shed, the moans that were made, the hearts that were broken in those dreadful times; but here and there out of the great mass of human misery his tory has preserved a record of the trials and sufferings of some hapless ones, read ing which we shudder and thank God that we live in happier days. borne few years after the Reiirn of Terror as this outburst of sin and mad ness was well named a man of middle age entered a small inn in Germany and called for refreshments. His manners were timid and shrinking, and he looked as if Uo uiiii'ut juct h.ivc rccovrd from some terrible illness he was so stranse- ly, ghastly pale. The landlord supplied his wants, and. half curious, half in kindness, he made some remark as to the stranger's appear ance, coupling it with the question, "Did he want aught else for his com fort?" "Nay, nothing," said the nala man hastily; "I have food and light and air, what could I want more?" and he Bighed deeply. "My friend," said the landlord, seat ing himself, "you speak as if you had known the want of these things. Have I guessed aright?" His guest looked up. "Would you hear my tale?" he asked. "For years I have kept silence, but to day it seems as if it would lighten my heart to speak. Listen and beieve it if you can. Less than seven years ago I was a gay, light hearted youth in this our quiet fatherland. Having no near relations, I was led to visit some distant ones who had lived for many years in a small town in France. 'My uncle, as I called him out of friendliness, was a kind, good fellow, well known and respected in the place, where he carried on the craft of a watch maker, and lie proposed that I should become his apprentice and partner. 1 liked the little town, I liked my uncle, I liked my aunt, and I soon gave my consent. They had no children I thank God for that now but my aunt's kindly soul could not be content without young people around her, so she kept and clothed two house maidens, children of some poor neighbors. Trim and neat they looked, too, wearing the costume of that part of Germany from whence my aunt came, a pretty fancy of her own; it seemed quaint enough in a strange land. "It was a happy household. No won der I was glad to belong to it; but, alas! it was soon to be swept away by terrible affliction. For some time we had heard of strange troubles going on in Paris and the large towns, but our little place was still quiet. One morning, however, we woke to find everything in confusion. Our mayor had been ordered to resign, and his place was to be filled by some one sent from Paris. "Still, we never dreamed of what fenr- ful misery this was the forerunner. We had no time to dream, either, the blow fell so suddenly. There had been a stir going on in the market place for the two days following the arrival of the new official; but my uncle and I were busy over a discovery which he had made in onr trade, and we were less than nsual in the streets. At noon, on the third day, however, he went out for a stroll to rest his eyes and look about him for a few moments. My aunt and her maidens arranged as usual the midday meal, and we were all ready to sit down, only my undo was missing. He was usually so pnnctnal that we wondered and waited, and at last we dined without him. At the close of the meal I stepped out to look for him. I had not got a dozen yards from our house when I met our baker's wife, her eye staring out of her head. 'Go back,' she said, 'go back! It is too late. The monster the wretch! He has executed the honest ini, without even the farce of a trial, on the accursed guillotine yonder!' "I was petrified with horror. Could she be speaking of my nucle, so respected, so quiet aa he was? It was too true. The wretch in office had lost no time, bnt bad begun his work of bloodshed at once, and my ancle was his first victim, his only crime being that he was of foreign birth, and had sheltered nnder his roof, some months since, a poor Swiss. I retraced my steps to the house. My aunt's auziotis farm met mv troubled iraze. She had begun to su-pect evil. The two girls waited fearfully in the background. I tried to speak, but I turned away and . burst into tears. I was young then, Master Landlord, and had tears to shed. I My aunt paawd me by and rushed into the street, straight to the market place. I could not follow, what happened there was told me later. "Wild with agony at her husband's fate, my gentle, loving annt had burst into a flood of reproach of hi tnnrder. In these days this was crime enough for the heaviest punishment, and before evening she had fared the same fate a my nncle. "The Keign of Terror had Indeed begun with us. Tbe girls bad fled, terrified at , the fate which had befallen their pro- ! k-ctoni, and I was meditating In a half stupefied wy th same measure, when a , kuock came at the "Uoor7anTlwo"men, who had often eaten and drunk at my ancle's table, came in and made me a prisoner, confiscating all the possessions of the family to the state. "In those days a man's foes were often they qf his own household. I offered no resistance; the shock of the dav had completely unmanned me. I made cer tain that I, too, should die that night. But my time was not yet come. "In consequence of the lateness of the hour I was taken to the town prison, a dismal building, which I had never known to be occupied. There I was thrust into a deep dungeon, and left in total darkness till the morning, when I doubted not I should be conducted to the same cruel fate as my poor relatives bad met But morning came, as I had guessed by the sound without, and still no summons. Worn out with suspense and waiting, I fell asleep. When I awoke hunger and thirst oppressed me. Happily I had stored some bread and meat and a small bottle of wine in one of the pockets of my coat preparatory to my intended flight. Of this I now ate and drank. No one came nigh me, and yet I could hear sounds as if wretched prisoners were being led forth out of neighboring cells, doubtless to death; for they wept and pleaded vainly as it seemed to me. "But the third day a great stillness fell on the prison. I could not understand it; my senses were enfeebled for want of food, for my small stock had long been exhausted and I almost lacked strength to wonder why 1 was left to live so long. Presently arose an awful terror, lest this should be my sentence, to perish miserably for want of food in this damp dungeon. Death on the scaf fold appeared light by comparison. I clamored at my prison door. I shouted as loudly as I could all to no purpose. Then I burst into an agony of tears; my rate was too dreadful to bear. With the soft nature of my youth I pitied ami be moaned myself sorely. All at once words came into my mind that I had learned years ago as a text in the school, 'Fear thou not, for I am with thee: be not dismayed, for I am thy God. , "Iliey came like a ray of light into my prison, and I clung to the promise as if it had that uiuiueul Uxn n;a3e to me by a pitying God. I felt soothed and hopeful, and in this condition I sank back in a doze or swoon. "How time passed I could not tell: day and night to me were alike in my cell. I woke np to find light and warmth and kindly faces about me. Slowly 1 regained consciousness enough to under stand what they told me. I had lain five days forgotten, the stillness I had noted the third day was accounted for by the fact that the news had just reached our town of the death of one of the greatest leaders of the revolution, and the consequent decline of the party. In fear of his life, onr terrorist mayor had fled, and the old mayor, resuming power, had ordered the prison doors to be set open. I, in my solitary cell, had been forgotten, and but that some one had been sent to examine all the cells and collect the fetters used therein, I might have perished most miserably. As it was, I was carried out perfectly senseless and brought to life with some difficulty. "I Bin safe now, as yon see, comrades, in my own country, but the anguish of those few days will never be forgotten, I bear about with me in my face the re membrance of it. Daily I thank God for light and afr and food, and yet these good gifts of his fail to make my heart rejoice. Still those dreadful days in the dungeon have given me a firm reliance on his mercy, and I know that I shall one day be joyful again in the city of which the gates are never shut and where there is no darkness." New York Advertiser. Conversation Without the Tb. Educated New Yorkers pay too little attention to the th-less tongue. It is full of beauties, and some of the university extension or university guild men who propose to settle in the darkest east side, or where boils Hell's Kitchen, or amid the conflicts of Battle Row, will doubt less study the language of the natives and write its grammar and its vocabu lary. One sometimes hears engaging sentences of it in the elevated cars. I beard two young men of tender age but tough appearance conversing earnestly in a Sixth avenue elevated car the other night. One asked the other how he was com ing on with his sweetheart, "How's de girl, hey?" The answer delivered with evident irritation and resentment, re vealed a beautiful gift of metaphor, "Oh, she give me de frost, seel" The canker ing of the bud of love by envions.sweep tng frost couldn't be expressed more elo quently. There will be a th-less poet yet As for what his gift for the terri ble will be, judge by the villainous but powerful oath of disculpation which the members of the now extinct Whyogang had to take, "If I done dat, may I be a bad as my inudder." New York Truth. What the Pens Uo. It is estimated that 8,500,000 steel perm are consumed daily. It Is interesting to think what they do. For instance, they make love, write gashing poetry, scrape out the briefs in a breach of promise suit cat and thrust at reputation, scratch ont realistic novels and political editorials, chronicle sensations, pnff this and belittle that, and, in short, do more to make and break, to save and destroy, to civilize and degrade the human race than anything else under the sun. De troit Free Press. Who He Was. A certain New BruDswlck clergyman bad occasion to visit the Provincial Luna tio asylum in tba city of St. John. Pass Ing through on of the wards, he was ao coated by a patient, an individual who could hardly lay claim to any but the most mundane cast of countenance, who gravely said to him, "I am St. Peter." The rev erend visitor expressed his gratification at meeting so famous a character, and paaeed on, presently, Into soother ward. On re turning, a lew minutes later, be was again stopped by his piously Inclined friend, who surprised him by remarking, "I am Ht. Paul." "But," exclaimed the clergyman, "you told uie a minute ago that you were Bt Peter." "Ah, yea," ex plained the man, "but that was by my first wife. "-Life. A Wise Answer. The shah one asked a group of court ten whom they though the greater man, himself or hi father. At first he could get no reply to so dangerous a question, th answer to which might eoat th courtiers their bead. At last wily old courtier said, "Your father, tire, for, though you are equal to your father in all other respects, In this b b superior to you that h bad greater on than any you hav. " Chatterbox, Astronomy Befor Christ, Abont 500 B. C. Auaxagoras of Ionia was born. W hen he "grew up in wis dom," he was the first to teach thecourse and cause of both solar and lucsr eclipses and to give his followers rules whereby they could distinguish planets from fixed stars. He was punished for declaring that the sun was not a god. it, Louis Republic A Lost Lesson. Mrs. Winkers (meaningly) The paper says a man walked into a saloon yester day afternoon, took a drink and dropped dead. Mr. Winkers (solemnly) Procrastina tion is a terriblo thing. Ho should have taken his tonic sooner. New York Weekly. A Sensitive Patient. Dr. Euulee Feet go to sleep That shows your circulation is bad. Editor Daily Kazoo That's all yon quacks know. I suppose if my corns ached that would show that the advertis ing patronage was falling off. New York Herald. Th smallest bird it the West India bumming bird. Its body Is less than an Inch long and weight only SO grain TH KT SOOTHK-XEVElt IKKITATR. Some people have a prejudice against plasters, because, as they think, they bum snd blister. That is true of many, but not of Allcock's Fowl's Plastsrs. They never irritate the skiu, but always have a soothing effect. They are useful in case of anv local pain, snd as a rule will bring immediate relief. If they do not. it is tM-caiihC the trouble bus been allowed to become so serious that no external reinedv will reach it, ami the chances are that any treatment will fail. For stitches in the side, weakness or lameness of the back, stillness of the joints Au.i'ocs's Pokoi's I'lastkrs have I ecu proved apiin and again to be not only a relief, but a cure. Kranprkth's PiLiji are safe to take at any time. JudKlng a man by his (ace Is no more sail factory lliau it would bo to accept a banana (or Its skin. Use Eiismcllne .Stove Polish; no dust, no smell. TST 0v fnr breakfast. Welcome to Hood's We nay Ht our limine, be CHURUof toe ROM It llHR dn no mo. No onu knows the tnttM.no mNiry I imi durtH. for 20 year with tlytlop!iK. No rv(ti'rir tiOIM Kt'OUU'tl to liclp mo and I hHii gr tit nJu dire RrTHlmt prrprU'tury im'illolncs, Hut U-liiK troiiKly utk"! to try If ood's Htinmimrilln, I df1 so. I Hin now lining my fourth ImiMIo, nixl loot better than 1 imvo lu twenty yearn, mid Hood'ss?Cures consider mysell cured " Fiiank O. Htkaut, Marshall, Mlun. Cot Only HOOD'S. Hood's Pills euro liver 1IU, sick headache. DScta. Mcta,,and 1 1.00 per Dottle? One oeut a dues. THta OngAt Cocmi una promptly curie where all others full. Coughs, Croup, Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Couifh Asthma. For Consumption It tins uo I ore anil W'UI. has cured thousands, and will cmia Ton If taken In time. Hold ny DniKKista on a uar antee. For a Lnme lines or Chmt, usa BHlLOH'S BELLADONNA PL AST BR. ST). II L0 H'S CATAR R H '.f n iiip w riC.MC.UT, Have VOUl.llturtil V This FAmralvtM ininrun. teed to ours you. l'rloo,Ci0cta, lnjoutur (roe. WIFT'3 SPECIFIC FOR renovating the entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Illooil, whether of scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep aration has no equal. . . MAK "For tigklitn months I had an ealtng tort on my tonm. I was triatid tf till heal fjyiMant, but obtained no rtllef; Iht sore gradually grew worse. I finally took S. S. ?., and was entirely eared after using a Jew pottlei." C. II. McLkmore, Henderson, Tex. REATlSKon Blood andSkla Diseases mailed free. 1 us bwirr bruciric Co.. Atlanta, OS. FREE -TIIE- Buyers' Guide JONES' CASH STORE Th llrrrHS' (trim Is piil.ll.hnl the nr. I nl each month. It Is Issued In ttia Interest ol all consumers. It sives the lowest ceshvmtttloiis on everything In the grocery line. It wlli save yon money lu eon. Hit It. Mulled (ree to anv sildree. on application. Don't lie without II. II ousts yon nolhlliK lu set it. It quotes wholesale prices direct to the consumer. Mention this paper. Address JONfS' CASH STORE. ISO Front Htreet, . fortland, Or. ThlsTrsde Mirk Is on the test WATERPROOF COAT HZfiZ In tho World I A. J. TOWHR. BOSTON. MASS. MRS. WINSLOW'S - WOn CHILDREN TIITHINO reesnleyaJIIreMt.u. WtatoiMlu, iv m r.f rj kb m b,4fl U FM alV m c fm IWs Kvasedy f..r Catarrh Is the J I I twst, liM to f, sr,4 IvaprM. 1 1 I 14 kf brat sine or seal by snalL I I U . K. T. Ussslllae. Werrea. re. U 8WISUIXQ AKOrXD TBI CIBCLX Of the diseases to which It is sdsptcd with the best results. Hosteller's Stouisch Bitters, e Ism ilv medicine, comprehensive iu its scope, has never been thrust upon public attent. on in the (tune o a universal panacea (or bodilv Ills, l his rlaim.dallv arroe-att'd in the columns ol the daily press by Hie proprietors o( medicines tr Inferior to it a speciho. na in a thousand inlii,v diM.-uslcl the public in advance by its absurdity, and the prup,cls ol other remedies ol superior qualities have been handicapped by the pretensions ol iheir worthless predecessors, list the American people know, because they neve vrrtried the fact bv the most trvinif tests, thst the Hitters possesses ihe virtues ol a real specific lu eases ol malaria! and liver disorder, constipation, nervous, rheumatic, stomach and kiduev trouble. What it does it docs thorough ly, and niainlv (or this reason it is Indorsed and recommended by hosts ol respectable medical men. Xo one ever accumulated an ove stock ot wisdom by hunting lor the mistakes ol others. HOW'S) THIS! W e offer One Hundred IVdlars reward lor any esse ol catarrh that cannot he cured hv Hall's ( starrh Cure. F. J. t'HKNKY A t o., Toledo, O. n e, the undersigned, have known '. J. Cheney-for the last lift,eu years, and believe him perfeo ly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to currvont anv obligations made by tuelr firm. W K.M' ,fc YlU'AX, W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WAl.lllNi;, KINNAS .4 MAKVIli, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Ilall'sl'alarrh l ure Is taken interuallv, acting directly upon the blood and iiiiioihh miii-ihc 7 Hie system. Testimonials sent free, rrlcc, 76 .vu, pt-i ooitic. win uj an urtiggisis. NO QUARTER will tlo you as much cooil as thn one Hint luiva Ooi'lor Tierce's Pleasant Telli'tR. Tills is wlmt yon cot with 4 ami perniaiit'iit eurt I A for Constipation, In- ,s4,ft1lKcsllon, Unions S ffH Attaok, Sick mid 111110,18 llfntUriM-s, V W W ailll nil flovniifrnotnuta of tho liver, stoninch. ami bowels. Not Just temporary relief, nml then a worse condition afterward but help that lasts. riossant help, too. Thess snpnr co.itcd llttlo iwlleta are tho smallest, tho easiest to tnke, and the easiest In the way they act. No prlplnfr, no violence, no disturbance to tho system, diet, or occupation. They come In sealed vlnls. which keeps tfiem always fresh and reliable; a con venient and perfect vest-pocket remedy. They're the cheapest pills you can buy. ENGKAVINGTf I'ltlNTKUH KIIOl'M) KNOW tliat Oii-uld.Nt Httll iM'Ht t'llUtOH'IlK'MV Ihk ulltt-e In Knit Krttii. rlnvo wim t'MtaliliNlivil In 177 tiy Hit' Muimunr uf tho ItKWKY KN (JltAVINU CO, who tmn Kiviirt'il I hi Inh'tH ihhI iH-Ht I in p ro v int'tilN .n eri'l iriH'fimii nml it (nil eoiiipli'im'iit of I lit immi itiirovi'( intvrlilnt'ry, pli'iio up. imrniUri,iow.'r(iilHii'. I i iis,hlH.,ft. Having timir eaiM'tli'iiru nnil nilltirliir nrllislu till, . F. Afa-4.IM. J Sttrtitutt plotHMT Co. turn out I tin lilKhini el nun uf work promptly, rvlinhly hii) ttt uniformly inuttritiP urli't-H fnratl klmlnof tiiKnivhiK. 1'uhlinhrrn litlpi loKi-lup Hi,t'lul Intuit', Juti printer nml oihrra 4I1011UI MPitil fiirN:inpl''H.i,HthimirHi.ml infortunium. A.T. hKU-KV,.MuiiiiKir,'-tiMurkflHt., H. K ,C'I. MASQUERADES, PARADES, All TKI IC Tlli:4'l IIH'll Kvervthlng In the above line. Costumes, Wigs, Hoards, l'mpertles. Opera ami I'luv Hooks, etc., Iiirnlslicd 11 i greatly reduced rules iuid lu supe rior qiuilltv by Ihe oldest, largest, beat renowned anil therefore niifi rfliuMe JTurtiri'ml .Sininlu mlr 011 Ihr Wide Maul. f'nrrosiauilcuco so licited. tloi.iWKiN ,ti l'o., an, at ami m O'Karrell street, also sno Market street, Han Krnnelsco. We supply nil J'iinlers un tht Oxut, to whom we re spectfully refer. DR. GUNN'S impuovid OLIVER PILLS Zu A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. A movtmant of the bownli oh Amy i nOMrv fbff b)tb. Thtno pill Buppljf what luaayatain loki to nitka It rcuuUr. TI117 cure llnadavri, brlifhtcu tb Braa and cloar lli t'n m pi i ion kxtttar than ooa uatloa. Thity ant mildly, aoltlinr ffrlps nor token mm othar ptlla dn. To conrliu e you of thalr merit mm Will mall a4nipi-.frtA. or full ho fnr UftoanU. QolA wrwltara. iluaaafco Mad. Uo fUUrtalphia. 1 Fishing Tackle. KHatiard Fllea, iwr tins , Ort'tfiin Tmut Kllca, er ilos 10.2ft Itmiti'a tni.tai lair iI.lsi " Hplll Hum Ih in Until., Biwh. .'.'."!"!!,..'.'.,, 'i.tiO He-ill by iiihII tin rot lpl of irlr. THE H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO., Portland, Oregon. Cstalugiios on application. FRAZER AXLE BestintheWorldlfinrnOr Get tho GBnuiRBlliKr IltSr CRANK WOOLHC Y .Asjant, Portland, Ot THIH IH TDK TIME TO order your HUMMka KOI.I.KfW. You waul the Burr; that's the only kind we deal lu. Then snnd your order lor the HKrtT KOJJ.KKH and INKM to PALMER 4 kky type rimy foarUMD, Ob. THE BEST KVKR ll aulil HARNESS: iiU'cl. HO Union iJti'Ert,Hbiil mil us. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SAPOLIO RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF Moore's Revealed Remedy. iatihm t.n the beat 4., w,bnedjl h!ss nofnod rnr In rr.tli. as. MRU V "Ui. !. HI fODM OHCtssJIf. PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS -WILL FIND A Fl'LL I.INB OF TYPE, Presses, Printing Material and Machinery For sale at leweet prices and most advantageous terms at Palmer & Rey Type Foundry, Cor. Front and Alder Streets, PORTLAND, OR. Write tor prices and terms before biylni else si here. DOCTOR .J. THE GREAT CURE -FOR- INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION. Regulator of the Liver and KidnEys A Bl heim. ruu Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia And All Otber Blood and Skin Diseases. It Is a poltlre cure lor nil thone pnlnlul, deli cate rmnpliiluts and couiplleiiled troubles nud weaknesses common smoun our wives, mothurs and iliini; liters. The effect is Immediate mid lastltx. Two or three doses ol lis. I'ahiikk's Kkmkdy taken dully keeps the blood cool, the liver and kldnevs net' We, mid will entirely crnilleutc from the svstcm all traces ot Kcrofula, Hull Kheum, or Hiiy'oiher No niedieiuo over Introduced In this eounlr 'Z mri wim hiiui reiioy sine, nor Ktvcll men ..,.,.-,nn, munim-iiMH nilCIIVVUr USeil IIS Illltl l IR. I'AHIIKK'S ItKMKIlY. This remedy has been used In the hospitals throiiKhout the old world lor the nnat twenty. live venrs as a speelile lor Ihe above disease's, snd It has and wilt cure when nil other so ciilleil remedies fall. Heud lor pamphlet ol teslliuoululi Irom those who have been cured hv Its use. Drumilsts sell II at ll.tsi per bottle. Try It and be convinced. For sale by MACK & CO., 9 and II Front St., San Franolsoo. KIDNEY, nimbler, Urinary and I.Wer Diseases, Dropsy urarel aud Diabetes are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY THI BE8T KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Brleht'i Disease, Retention or Nnu-re-tvntlon ol Urine, I'alua lu the Hack, Loins or Hide, HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Intemparsnce, Nervous Diseases, (luneral Debility, Female Weakness aud Kscessos. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures lllllotisiiess. Headache, Jniindlce, Hour mouiach, Dyspepsia, Unuiilpaliou aud l'lles. HUNT'S REMEDY ;T" it ONW-inri the Kidney, I Iver and Hn writ, re torltiK I he in to a lienlthy s ''.'!' ?' "Kwhii all other medicines fall. Hundreds have been saved who havu been liven up to die by friends snd physicians. NOI.D HV AM. DIUUUIS.TM. Brooklyn Hotel 201-212 Bush tt., San Francisco. .Tff.'f 'Tnj"e h0'"1 ' unirf h manaiiemens Ol 1,'IUKI.KH MOMOOMKKY, and is as good If not the best family and business Men s Hotel In Hau Kraiicisco. Homo Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled I rissbclass service and the blifhesl slandard ol ' respeclalillily (uarauteed. Our rnomo enniuit be eurpourrf tor nrntnrni anI amtnrl Hoard and room per day, l.2ft, l.6u, l.7&aud ti.w, board and room per week, 17 10 11,,; BitIKia tuomt to 1. free ooech to and Iron hotel. Panto's toil MANUFACTURED ON THE COAST lv DOI.K.t'KA If Mill! IIIPVL'uu en ,ini,,i-,i t pric that will Mlunlith you. Only the Uwt OakTnntxl l-ntliiir nmnl. and all work mm,. Henil (or line Illiistre.to.ICai.il, ,u Avenuf (KaMt Hide), I'ortlaiial, Or! Sun. . .