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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 14, 1893)
By Authority U. S. Gov't Baking Powder Tests. The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, A'l Dep t). shows the Royal superior to all ether powders and gives its leaveningstrength and thestrengthof each of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, The OTHER POWDERS TESTED are reported to con tain both lime and sulphuric acid, and to be of the follow ing strengths respectively, These tests, made in the and unprejudiced official evidence that the " Royal " ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., Coal Output for 1801. The coal consumption is generally con littered to tie the best measure of the in UustriHl m-tmty of a country Thw rule would hold nixnl for thin country during the;H-t ynr t!n )'-i!tT!l industry was active Hinl prosiKTous though, a few Orrtiichn guttered a reaction. We linil that the output of Hiithraoite. of which we have full Hud accurHte returns, amounted in lstfl to 42.ooU.77! tons of SJ.S4U ponntU. while the production of bituminous coal, which is in part esti mated, amounted to Utt.lHiU.uuu tons Prices of coal were, in Keueral, lower than in ISSIU thuii.-jh the anthracite trade being 'rejjiilati'd' uiaintamed, during a portion of the year rather higher prices than in the previous year.- Engineering and Mining Journal. Savannah'. Water Supply. The water supply of Savannah is obtained from 13 wells about 600 feet deep, sunk Into a porous limestone containing many cavi ties. A series of extended observations show that there is a constant uniform Dow of water through this stratum of limestone to the ocean. The wells are 800 feet apart and situated along a parallel to the shore Cf the orenn. We Charge You Nothing for Our Services. All the annoyances of looting for a suitable stopping place in Han Francisco obviated. Klt RHiU rooms, private bath, In finest Hotels to the "cheap but clean" for 60 cents per night. For pirticulnre (free) addresB Midwinter Fair Hotel and Foardlng B rea Ko. 14 Poht St., - Saw Francisco, Cal. "German lyrup I am a farmer at Edom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F.Jones, 8 DROPSY TREATED FREE. Posit It lr Cured with Vegetable Remedies Ilavecused thousand! of cam. Cure eases pro aounced hopeless by beat physicians. From drstdoss symptoms disappear: In ten day at least two-thlrdi alt symptoms removed. Bend for free book testimo nials of miraculous enrea. Ten Jays' treatment free by mall. If yon order trial, send 10c. In stamps Or pay postage. DR. II II (JK1IN 4 8oN8,Atlenta,Ge Utuu orderlrlal return this advertisement to a. tywv Blood?- I had a malignant breaking out on , mv jeg below the knee, and was cured soundandwell with two and a half J CSSgSl Other blood medicineshad failed CXaCJ ,odomeanvEood. UuxCBw I was trouble! from ehUdhoodwlth rrivnt.-d rase of Tetter, and three bottles ol cured me Pm"nu'' . fir book on Wood and Skin Dlw maljed Swift gracinu - Bakin&Ptoifcler Purity and Lec.venin& Ptm'er UNEQUALED. QASH PRPES To Introduce oor Powder, we have tcrmiueo. to distribute among the ennstua r number of CASH PHIZM. To person or dob returning nsthelargess numbrrofceruaoaieaonor before June I, it,ewi lriTeacasb.prtseofHOO.aod " nest large, numerous other prises tanging ftoa to 7 Ul CA6U. COSSET k DETERS, TORTUND, Or. of Congress.! LEAVEMNO OAS. p cent Jublcto. perot 13-06 . . 160.6 "53 . . IS.I "3 133-6 1 10.26 . . i23.a . 9-53 . 114. ' 9-29 . . in.6 8-03 - . 96.5 7-28 . . 87.4 Gov't Laboratory, by impartial chemists, furnish the highest is the best baking powder. 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Cost of Lung Distance Towing. It is only a few years ago that ship ping men heard with wonder the story of the first long tow of a thousand miles. How eagerly it was discussed. What tame reading it makes now! for a little tug to drag a heavy load that distance now is as easy as the journey of nn "L" train from the Battery to Harlem. Within the last few months oceangoing tugs have towed big craft that had come to grief in the Spanish main all tho way to this port for repairs. The hauling operation became necessary because of the absence of a suitable marine "doc tor" or repairing facilities at tho place where the vessels were damaged. Re pairs are expensive in tho tropics, and in a number of cases a good round sum was saved even after a long tow to this port. The champion long distance tow per haps is now in progress. Two months ago an immense steam tug left the Mer sey, bound to Rio Janeiro, to bring back to England a large iron bark that had been seriously damaged in a storm near the equator. This tug has started back with her charge, and it is a foregone con clusion that she will reach the Clyde without any mishap. Owners decline to give any informa tion concerning the cost of a long dis tance tow, but one like that from Rio to England must be enormous. Hero is a trip of at least five mouths, over a dis tance of 7,000 miles. At tho very least 3,000 tons of bunker coal must be used. There you have $7,000 at ouo slap. Pro visions will cost fU.OOO more. That makes $10,000. Put tho wages of the crew at $3,000 more. That makes $13, 000. Then figure incidentals at $1,000, and the landsman may understand what an expense is attached to a job of that kind. A total of $14,000 spent before a single penny is paid for repairs. These figures are from the tugboat owner's standpoint and do not directly show the cost of the tow to the charterer. The owner of the steam tug has to live like other people, and his profit for the trip will be all the way from $:1.0i)0 to $1,000. That swells the amount to $17,000 oi more. New York Mail and Express. The Etiquette or Giving Up One's Seat. A Parisian newspaper says that it shows a want of good breeding for a lady to per mit a gentleman to give her his seat in a crowded publio conveyance and adds: "Nothing can be more annoying for seated travelers than this mutual exchange, of so called courtesies and congratulations which goes on at their knees and threatens their feet, perhaps more or less afflicted with corns. Remain seated, gentlemen. Re main seated." If the Frenchman who wrote this had ever gone through the ex perience of saving a lady decline a seat he offered, he might write another chapter about the want of good breeding in refus ing well meant courtesies of strangers. Tuo New Jersey commuters who cross tlie fer ries during the rush hours have solved the difficulties of this whole perplexing mut ter in a thoroughly democratic way. When a gentleman on a crowded boat sees a lady approaching who he thinks would appreci ate a seat, he waits till she is nearly oppo site to him. and then without demonstra tion of any sort he simply rises and goes out on the deck. The lady is free to sit down or stand up, as he prefers, and the gentleman runs no risk of a suub. New York Sun. Whill Is the Perfect NeckT What is a perfect neck? This ipiestion was put to many of the well known authorities ou art here by the writer. In various respects as to coloring they differed, but as to formation they thoroughly agreed. A perfect necK musl be twice as long as its circumference, that is a law of nature If lacking plumpness of parallel equalities it has awkward lines and inharmonious ! pressions. The poise of the neck is not a matter of cultivation It is always a heritage, like the shape of a finger or the formation of an ankle. You tan im prove on existing curves, tint yon can never utterly change them. -New York Cor. Pittsburg Leader Meal In London from Philadelphia. A well known Arm of caterers in this city which has gained an international rep nut ion for preparing terrapin, ship regu larly every week to a gentleman Id London two quarts of terrapin, which is served at the Sunday dinner. The terrapin is already ntMaruaM. Hflli IS DUt UP ID 111) CHuft iUC BrTppa g it daim that it loses none of IU delicious flavor or qualities by tlrs nrocett It come, a Utile high, but to a gentleman of mean the price appears to JL .irl.rtion. The price pju l pc'' quart is ". which, with the exprcssage. brings the total up to P:S per quart. The Londoner to whom the weekly consign . i. i. former American, who lie J V im m."v- nh.beCultival.latasieforthUiAtneri can delicacy while in this coantry.-Phd delphia He-cord. Didn't Have Pie. Mrs. Wayback-Mandy, did you notice that all tbe time we wa visitin at Cousin Eldora's, in the city. be never ooce bad Die on the tabtef , . , P Mandy-e I did. I s'pose It s 'cause then lrr knires o ther n ajn t sharp eooagh to cut pie with. -Good CREATURES ARE, AS A RULE, MUCH MORE AMIABLE THAN MEN. Deer Fight More fiercely Than Wolve Strange to Say. and a Tame Stag Has Been Known to Kill . Hoy- Zebra and Wild Asm Are Kalher Dangerous. The old theory that animal good tempet might he accounted for on the ground that animals are sensible 0f pleasure and pain, but not of advantage and disadvantage was only a half truth, for animals are suo! Jectto jealousy and jealousy is the direct result of a feeling of personal disadvan tage. But it draws attention tothefaet that occasions fordisagrvement in the case of most animals are rare and unusual yuestions of domicile are almost the sole ground of discord iu the animal world with the exception of the fierce dissensions raised at pairing time, and even in the last case combat is only general in the case of polygamous animals. Deer fight more fiercely than wolves, and wild sheep than lions; ami though there is or was an eagle iu the Zoo which was caught locked in the talons of another eagle when fighting in the spring, the fiercest birds are usually friendly with their own species, ami while ruffs and black game light like gladiators for their wives, the eagles and the peregrines, as a rule, mate in peace. Proximity, the sever est trial to human temper, seldom nifties the animal mind, und different species live in harmony together, each seeming, as in the Ciise of owls and the prairie dogs or rooks and starlings, rather to prefer lhau shun the society of the other. The choicest spots for homes are natu rally the source of warfare among birds, and other animals frequently light for the possession of some favorite breeding place. Badgers and foxes which have shared the same earth during winter often tight for sole possession iu the spring, when the fox invariably wins, a result which would hardly be expected from the relative phy sique of the two animals. But such quar rels are only for the Rake of rearing their young, not for selfish reasons; and even apprehended pressure on the food supply ratvlv excites ill will, except in the rase of the largest carnivorous birds and animals, which require a wider range for hunting and drive their young to other district ANIMAL TKMPEIt PACIFIC. The rodents and ruminants are less jeal ous, and that strong social ami gregurious instinct which the existence of ill temper as a permanent characteristic would in evitably destroy keeps them together iu peace and harmony. They love society, aud not the least marked difference lie tween the temperament of animals ami men is that animals do not by mere con tact irritate each other a positive and not unimportant compensation for the ubseuce of the gift of speech. Since occasions of difference are so few, nothing but the assumption of nn ancient and inbred malignity in animal minds such as the author of "Three .Men in a Boat" supposes iu the case of fox terriiu-s to have been due to a double dose of origi nal sin, could justify the view so generally held that animals are as a rule ferocious aud ill tempered, a notion summed up iu Mr. Burniind's conclusions in "Happy Thoughts," that most of the creatures with which he came in contact iu the country were, "when not dangerous, al ways veryuncertnin." The exact contrary would be nearer the truth. Animal temper is naturally pacific, equable and mild. Bad temper is the privilege of more highly organized na tures; and the mild resentment of the pla cable tiger finds its development in the apoplectic fury of the mandril and the measured malice of mankind. Horace's suggestion that Prometheus added to the ill temper of mnu the strength of a mad lion must be taken literally. SOMK SAVAC1K CREATURES. The general law of good nature In the animal world makes the exceptions all the more remarkable. Quarrelsome species appear among a friendly trilie, just as an ill tempered individual does iu a kindly species. The ruminants are a most peace ful race, yet deer are savage, and so is that handsome Indian antelope, the nylghau. A tame stag is a very dangerous pet, and even the beuutiful roebuck has been known to kill a boy in a wild fit of rage. But the fiercest and most vindictive of nil, with the exception of the Cape buffalo, is the South African gnu, which never loses its ill temper when lamed, and nl ways re mains among the few dangerous animals which the keepers at the Zoo have to deal with. Hardly less ill tempered are the zebras and the wild asses, which suggest that human mismanagement is not entire ly to blame for the occasional ill temper aud olistinacy of mules and donkeys. To the ill tempered secies we may add the camel and the two horned black rhinoceros. The last is really ferocious, charging down on any creature, man or east, without provocation, and capable of inflicting mortal wounds even on the lion, the elephant or its own kind. But among all the larger creatures of theaiiimal king dom it is difficult to find more than a dozen species which are, as a cIiikh, ill torn pered, unless we include all those car nivorous animals which exhibit a certain ferocity in the capture of their prey. lon don Spectator. Pampered In the (lovernnient' Service. To illustrate the difliculties which attend a claim against the government may he mentioned the case of Colonel B , who raised a regiment for the Union army In Pennsylvania. He was made colonel of it and was ordered to Washington. While there be was kidnaped and shut up for a long time in the old Capitol prison. The whole, affair is a mystery which will never lie solved probably. At all events, the un fortunate man having disappeared another officer was appointed to hi command and be led the regiment to the field. Investi gation made years Inter showed that Colo nel 11 expended fi),(l lu raising and equipping these troops. His petition for reimbursement has never been granted, and be is now a pauper. Washington Letter. Thry Get Mad About It. The enthusiastic advocate of vegetarian Ism who testified in support of it that since ber pel dog bad learned to prefer peanut' to a marrow bone bis nature was changed, will hardly And any one so skeptical as to doubt ber. In fact, many people have a premonition of the same metamorphosis merely at the sight of peanuts in a public conveyance. Boston Transcript. A Poisonous Wax. Wax Is a sulxtance secreted by the bee, and la analogous to the fat of the higher The wax of a species of bee com moo in Patagouia, Terra del rucKo ann V " " " ' sod lb. adjacent Islands, Is a dark blue .a color and is .aid to be more poisonous tba- arwalc-bu Ixmi. Kepuhl.c An ingenious mail box has been offered for the approval of the government. It is operated by a tiuu-lock. which auto matically displays a card ar.'ioinn iug when the next collection will be made It also stamps upon each letter a It drojai , fa, the rery minute when It was placl 1 in the box. I A woman in Abury Park, S. J.. Is laid to l in a dangerous condition throu;;h being poisoned by inhaling smoke from a cook stove hllcd with grw n wood. It U thought that the wuud in the store was covered with eotne pui- I goaeui viae or tan' us. LEADERS AND RULERS. Oow Some Common Names and Titles Came to lie Applied. There are hea; of history In titles. F or iustanoe, take that of the "prince of Wales." This title is always given to the eldest son of the ruler reigning over England, aud it came in this way: Wales is now part of tl' kingdom of Great Britain, o Irc'.nsd and Scotland are. But once for a long time Wales was a separate kingdom. At last the English conquered it, and then after that there were always plots and rebel lions among the Welsh people. By and by an English king went with his queen into Wales to see if the Welsh were ill treated, and if they were to try to make things easier nud pleasanter for them. The Welsh nobles and leaders all came together to meet their English king and to complain to him. But tho king gave thorn no chance to speak. lie rose nud told them he had heard they wanted a prince of theirown, and that he meant to give them oiie a born Welshman aud speaking no other language. Then, as the Welsh joyfully cheered as loud ns they could, ho fetched out hii baby son, boru the night before in the Y.Vlsu castle, and of course the baby c .mid "speak no other language," as be was not able to speak nt all. Lver since tho eldest son of the English royal fami ly has been called the "prince of Wales.'' Thut ruler deserved his own tiUo"king,' for "king" is a word that comes from "kocuig," which means a "wise" or "knowing; num." I suppose the first rulers tiie heads or kings of small tribes caiuo to be so by "knowing more," by being "wiser." than tho other men of the tribe. "Czar" and "kaiser" both came from the Latin word "ctvsar," the title of the great conquering Uomau rulers, whose only law was their own will. The czar of Russia and the young Kaiser William of Germany have much more power over their subjects than tho nueeii of r.miluiid has over tho people of England. "Sultan" is another such titlo, aud it comes from an Arabic word, which uieaus "absolute lord." Urovcr Cleveland's title, "president," means one appointed to sit before or over others. It comes from the two Latin words "pro?," which means "be fore," aud "sideo," which moans "to sit." Tho titlo shows that tho president's busi ness is to sit before or ubove the law makers and carry out nud execute the luwg they frame. This is why the presi dent is sometimes called the "chief ex ecutive." "Captain" means "head man." It comes from tho word "caput," which means "tho head." "Colonel" comes from tho same Latin root word as "col umn," and tho titlo no doubt rose from tho regimental practice of marching or attacking in column, with their com mander at tho head. As to tho two titles "democrat" and "republican," when a small boy hears them ho generally thinks of one or tho other of those political parties as the people who are not of his father's way of thinking. It will do him no harm to know exactly what each of those party titles really means. "Democrat" comes from the Greek word "demos," which means "the peo ple," and from "kratoa," which means "power." So a "democrat" is one who believes in the power or sovereignty of tho people, each acting as uearly as may bo for himself. "Republican" comes from the Latin words "res publica," which mean "for tho common good." Chicago Inter Ocean. Self Medlrutlon as a Science Imagination baa too much to do with a man's practice on himself. One who reads the lit tlo textbook on physiology in tho schools will immediately discern in every rumble of his intestines the kind of action tho gastric juices are tak ing on tho food thut bus gono into the stomach, and lie soon becomes, if ho publics his investigation further, a mo nomaniac on hygiene. It is true that a I man or woman who has arrived at the ago or 4U years ougbt to bo able to de cide at a glance thu kind of food suited best to their digestive organs, und expe rience ought to teach them nover to touch any food that disagrees with them. This is true also of drinking. When a man is 40 yours of age, ho ought to un derstand himself sufllciciitly to guard Bgainst all imprudences iu either eating or drinking or working, but that is about all ho ought to know about it. lie ex pects to bo employed as an expert on others iu his own line of study, and he ought to bo willing to reciprocate by employing a physician when he is sick. Austin Statesman. A Large Cross In an English Chore h- Tho largest cross in any church in this country is the "Great Ilood," whioli tho Duke of Newcastle presented to the Church of St. Albans, Ilolborn. It is an enormous crucifix, the cross of which Is over 2") feet in height, and hangs sus pended from thechuncol arch. Tho cross itself is colored dead olive green, and the arms have terminals of flower-de-luce and Tudor rotes. The sacred figure is painted and gilt, while on either aide stand presentments of St. John tbe Di vine and tho Virgin as "the Mater Dolo rosa." The idea of the work boa been chiefly borrowed from the rood crosses to bo seen still ut 8L Peter's, Louvaln, aud at Opliutt-r in Brabant London Tit-Cits. Slumilng end fslmeonl. It is worth noting as a curious coinci dence that Cardinals Manning and Siine oni were called to the cardinalate on tbe same day iu 1871 and died on the same day in 1HU2. Furthermore, the laat offi cial letter written by Cardinal Manning a few days before bis death was ad d reused to Cardinal tjuneoui, the late prefect of the propaganda. Pall Mall Uazette. t.lkrd III nook. Physicians and sufferers from the grip may find a useful hint in the annonnce- . tnent that nt a recent reception given to I Rudyard Kipling, in Melhonrtie. a sweet : young thing uTouchcd the author with this flattering remark: "Oh, Mr. Kipling. I feel so proud to hare met yon. When 1 bad the influenza, your books were tbe only things that did me any good. Ej change. Coin I'eder m Glacier. About IH7 a horseshoe was found nn der tbe ice of the glacier Theodul, In Switzerland, which led geologist) to the idea that this pass. fi.A.'i meters high, was formerly not imbedded in Ice. This baa been further confirmed by recent find of coins bearing the likenesses of Augustus and Diocletian. Popular bcl ace) Mews. A HERALD Or TBS INFANT TEAR. I lip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will rrpretent the term ol the nnbouujed popularity ol Hostel ler s-ouiach Buuts. The openlng ol the vear 1st will fc siguslnc.1 by the appearance ol a ireb Almanac of the Bitter., In watch the use, derivation aud action ol this world-lsmous med 1 lucidly set lorth. KrervbodT should read iu The cslendar and a-tronomical calculations to be found in this brochure are al ways astonishing y accurate, aud the statistics, Illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich m iuie ret aud full of protlt. The Hosteller lompany ef Pittsburg. !'., publish it tnem selvcs. I hey employ more than sixtv hands In the mechanical work, and more trim eleven mouths iu lUe year are consume! in its prepare lion. II ran he obtained, without co-t, of all drmrclsts nd country dealers, and Is printed in Ingush, tierman, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian aud Spanish, Tollee Mselstra'e Have vott erer seen the prisoner at ihe bar? Witness Never, tour lienor: bin I've seen him wheu 1 siroii.ly sus pected he had been at It. I'KKVKSTION IIKTTEK THAN CfllK. It is no easy thing to cure lung trouble when it once fairly gels a hold upon the system. It can easily be prevented by the use of ALU-oca's Toaotis PtASTsas. Just as soon as any intimation ol soreness about ihe lungs or t lluess of the joints appears, out on one of these plasters, and you will be sure to gain great advantage. Mo also wth rheumatism. A cold Is a coinparativily slight thing. The applica tion ot an Ali cock's Pokoi's Plastks to any ra-t atlecled by itwill not only relieve, but overcome it. If, however, the cold gets a tt-ni bold on the joints and muscles, rheun aitc pains are not so quickly over come. To cure is good, to prevent is bet ter. BmMutKTH'a Tills will relieve rheuma tism. l nomas w hat did ye 'ave theeonpay widened out at lit' top like funnel fort misses 'ave got their new cloak. Jonu -The HOITT'S 8CHOOL FOR BOTg, Mlllhrne, S in Mateo roiinly, Tat , prepare bovs lor I'nlversliy or business. Graduates admitted to tho State nud Stanford 1'nlversiiles without rxniuiiinuon. .ext term Dennis January 2, ism. Scud for catalogue. Ira O. Hollt, 'h. p., Master When the members of bottling companies mi-vi iu coiiYvnuou tney nave corking good KEEP ROUS FKKHII AND PHK8KKTK CIIIKIt. For shipping or for private use preserve with Asti-Ks km KNTiNK, a cheap, nannies, simple and iHTfeci process. For sale by driiKglsl and giui-v. , rue ior circulars. 8NK1.I,, lllil rsillt A WOODAHO CO., Aitcnia, Portland, Oregon. CATAKItH CANNOT HI ll'HKU Wllh I.OCA1, APPLICATION!, as they cannot reach the seal ol the disease. Catarrh Is a blood or eousttlulionnl disease, and lu order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Carets token internally, and sets directly tin tie blood and aiiteoua surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure la not a quack medicine. It was prescritied by one of the Iwst physicians in tliia country for years, and la a rctiular proscription. It la coniHtiied of the la-st tunic known, combined wllh the best blood niirillcrs. actltui dlrvcllv on tho mucous surfaces. The fiertcct combination of the iwo liutreiilenl Is w hat prodtn cN such won derful resu ts in curing catarrh. Send lr tcall- tuoulals, free. F. J. I'll KN r.Y A CO., Pros., Toledo, O. Hold by driigiilsis; price, 76 ceuu. Dse SuamellneStove Polish; no dust, no smell Thy Qiruia for breakfast. IT'S BATHER TOO MUCH FOR TOO the ordinary, bulky Dill. Too big to take, and too much disturb ance for your poor sys- UWII. 111W IIUSIIDIV. easiest to take, and best are Dr. Tierce's Pleas ant Pellets. They leave out all the disturbance. but yet do you more good. Their beln lnf. I'onatljMition, Indiges tion, liillmt Attacks, Hick or Ulllou Head aches, and all derange ment of the liver. stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, anil neriiiancntlv cured. They're ouaran- trrd to give satisfaction, or your money Is returned. If You're suffering from Catarrh, tbe proprietors of Doctor Snpc's Catarrh Ifenietly ask you to try their medicine. Then, If you can't he currd, they'll pay you t300 In cash. I HUH BUSINESS 4 TDV stlline Croceric K urocetlrs at in. wholesale prices direct to tne consumer. All we want to tay is this : If you re;illv want to buy your GROCERIES a thry should be bought, end for our price 1st. Same will be mal'ed Iree of chaigs on application. COOPER & LEW, Seattle, Wash. I TORI on lNSTtu.ii est. Best makes. Lowest prices. Hend for catalonue. W. V. AKAt.'H, Hlpon, Cal. ST. JACOBS OIL CURES PAIN. SPRAINS, BRUISES, A HOLIDAY PRESENT In the Jewelry Line I glway welcome, can jret what yoa want at A. FELDENHEIiVlER'S LEADING JEWELKK Diainomla, Waklifi, Jewelry, Bilverware, Clot:ki, Bpectachfl, Bpooni, Ojiera- uisaeee, vtc. COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. DROP artK-ie reifuiren tor ouresiiinii won the ..... ..,u.7 m... m. "HE THAT WORKS EASILY. WORKS SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO RHEUMATISM Moore's -."!. .nan. January nan rate wita pieeeere tnat dt toe as atrxiKI I KIVKALKU kIMIDY sir Busband wa nlleved Irom an old eea HHRI'MATUtM aud bit fonngeet korearad enUrelrel LH FLA Met A TO Mr kHl V AllbJI wass las hsei wsMut 1 e)atud get did SI so good. Your la framodr riv Hood'sCures ifarnfe Adam She Was Blind With scrofula In tho eyes could barrlv dtstln. iruish between daylight and darkness. 1 took her to numerous expert and hospitals and gave upinatspair. a ineaa SurlBcd mo to give Hood's Sarsaoarilln and marvelous to relate, It hu completelv r. lorca ncrignina r:rcn her perfect health. "" a. adans, nt, Albans, vt Hood's Pills euro skk headache, bilious- new, ana ail liver 111, las. a box. toots., and Il.OOper bottle? Oue oent a dues. Trmi Orbit Cotmn ( uaa promptly chit where all others fall. Cough, Croup, Sore Throat, Hoarseness, whooping Cough and Asthma. For Conaumptica It Dee no rival; has cured thousands, and will cor a Too If taken In time. Bold by InigglsU on a ur antes. For a Lame llaok or Chut ties Snu.ua s l.LauuHa r4.Aasa,wjMw. CATARRH REMEDY. Iavotoui tatsirrh ? Tola ratmmlT la ruara.n tdtocura you. lrioat60ct. liiJouUrfra This Tnuto Msrk I ea Ihe kest WATERPROOF COAT Tilastratea In tho World I iwaingue free. K. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS. LOOK ! I YOI! WANT AN INCH HAT U It, you ureijr want a good one. bo acini inr cat alogue and tetlino nliils, Iree, lo he OIIK.KN CITY INCI It A Toll CO., Kremlin t, vt as li. t'nrllantl, trregou. A. r. Ashstsoku, I'rinelpul. J. A. Wijcn, Hecrutury, a Heautlful Catalogue i ree. EOCENE. I a Hpeelal brand ol Burning Oil, which we menulaolureeiprosBljr lor FAMILY Ur!K. IT IN A I'KlleKCT II.I.UMINATOK. IT Is II Kill rill Tn,NT. IT la or UNiroHM QUALITY. We guarantee It to he the hiuhsjit roasisi.i SBADiuriu.UMiNATiNeoiL. Ask lur II. STANDARD OIL COMPANY. mpc winmnurc soothing itiiikj, iiiiiviLuii u &YRur FOR CHILDREN TIITHINO vE want m I las TO SSA rK WKKX TO WORK r OR Ul thus making ! TO SA rKHWKKX: nsrlle nreteireri who can furnish a horse anil irurnl through Ihe country; a team, though, la nnl ueortsaiy; slew vacancies in limns sun nllli-s: inure hours ma tie u-ed to gooc) advantage. II. K. Johnson a wo., inn sun Nain st ree is, itlrhnioiid, Va. it A lC TTfrrtmn pn.re known br mourns f IM r lis psnpiruHi,oii misuse luiiu wh.il w.r.o. THIS him ami UI.IN Villi lujuiiiijiiier ruo-iauomo viu rrT DR. BO-SAN-KO J PILE REMEDY, 171 w1it"h ants itirwrilr on pans arra?la. ' absorbs tumnrs, alUvslipluiig sffM-tlns DfjrG a is.rmansnlo.ira. 1'rli-e boo. Iruegiti riLLtO f aiaa. fr, Bvaake,I-bUaitalpau.fa N. P. N. U. No. R22-R. F. N. II. No. Mifl RHEUMATISM. NEURALGIA. 8CIATICA, LUMBAGO. SWELLINGS, BURNS. You Or I'OHTLAND, Oil. IT ir YOl'K BL'HlNKMo DOKo NUT PAY. Chlrken are eullr and aueeeHluil) raised br asing ib Petaluma In pubatora nd Broodsra. our II lUSlraUftil F.mimlitmtiM all at.,., I. ei muz. a Ls OHILOH'S ini onr mnj out ine reiaiamau yon want strong, vigorous rhleks Wear faelfle Coast lleaduuerters for Hone and (:loVMrt:ntir. u.s ers, Ho,ks, t'apoiililiig Tools, Fountains, Flood's Koup Cure, Morru Fouliry Cure, Creososon the great chlcken-lli e killer and rverroihe punitry raisers. he His unu-nines in nperatlnu a orwaik iMtrieh rami. Midwinter ralr.hatehliii ,-", r. ... ..awisjnr ir-; II I'HI SIDl , WflU 7Ms-7irt-7-7Se MaTu sliel, T'etaluma, Cel. CURED BY THE USE OF Revealed Remedy. sma. s. t. araaur. nt otiDeju, FREE JONES' CASH Buyers' Guide STORE. Ths HTykr' lit'iD Is published Ihe first of each monih. It Is issued in Ihe Interest ol all consumers. It give the lowest caah quotation on every thli g iu tne grocery line. It will save yon money to consult It. Mailed free to any sddress on application. Don't be without It. It costs you routing to net It. It quotes whole sale p'lce direct to the cousumer. Alunuon this prt)?r. Address J ONE-.' CASH STORE, ISO Front Street, - Portland. Or. Brooklyn Hotel 203-212 Bush St., Sao Francisco. This lavnrtte hotel Is nnder the management nt CHAKl.hS MONTUOMKKY, and Is as good It not the best Ksrall; aud Business Meu's Hotel lu can Kranclsco, Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled 1 First-class service and the highest standard ol respectability guaranteed. W rooma mnnot t mrfHutfii Uvr tirurmss nnii ctmfori. Hoard aud room per day, l.M,l.so,fl.7 and fc.00: board and room per week, 17 to II-'; single rooms, MM to si. i ree ooaca to ana Irom hotel. DR. GUNtTS mraovgQ LIVER PILLS mo PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. rnOTmnl of th bowla Mch Amr la ntoMurT fb hevltb. Tlic) pilli supply wliil ifa oyaivm liwki to tok II rgtiUr. Tby our Hdch, brlahtn Ui tvM fto4 olMt th Complviloa txMtr uio oos Uvtte. They tvet mildly, neither trip nor lottva m othar pills di. To ooDTlnt. yoa of thalr mtrita will tnatl a tuple") nt, or a nil) box for llA oania, bom wfwlva.. iiuaauko Med. Co flUlWaipKi, X .. DOCTOR I. THE GREAT CURE ROR INDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION. Regulator of the Liver and Kidneys -A bTKtMKtO FOB- Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia And Ml Other Blood and Skin Diseases, II Is posltlre tllire tor all those nalnloi rinll. Liale t'oninlMliils and mimnlloaifMl inmhiM itA eeHknesMOBCuniuion anion our sl.u n.,.ihu and tlaiignp-r The i-rrw-i is ImmeillKte and lasting. Two or three ilosoaol !. 1'iHnss s Kimkiit token dallr tneps Ihe IiIihhI i'i.oI, the liver and klilney aiil Ive, aud will entirely ersdli-ale Irom the system sll trace' ol H, r.ilulH, Halt Kliuura, or any other lorm ol bliKid disease. no nteiilelue ever Introduced In this country ss met with alli'll reailv sale, nop ulvnn .imh IlllVlirSal SHliMflll'ttOII SllUIIHUHr IIUmI m. that nl II". I'AHUKB'K llSaKhT. I his reuieily has Iwen u-ed III Ihe hospital throughout the old world lor the past iweuly. llr.i vtrnn. as s a Irlo lor the shove dlsoasea, snd It has and will cure w lieu all other .o-calleJ remeilles lull. Heiul lor pamphlet nl teatlmonlils Irom those who Iihvii boon ciir. U by It use. Druggist sell It at ll.dO pur uotlle. Try II aud he couvluoad. Kor sal. by MACK & CO., 9 and II Front St., San Fianolioo. KIDNEY, Bladder, (trlnarr and I. Ivor Disease n.n. Uravsl aud Ulabele are cured by HUNT'S REMEDY rHi BIST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY Jure. Hrlght' Disease, Retention or Nou-rs--emloQol liriu, Fslns In the Hack, Lolua or HUNT'S REMEDY i, urea Inlemperanee, Nervous Disease, Oeuera Debility, Femal. Weakuea aud fcsoessea. HUNT'S REMEDY n BE Uure Hlllotisne, Headache, Jaundice, Modi llomaoh, Dyspepsia, Constipation aud file. HUNT'S REMEDY ) N AT 0!:K on the allal.... s s. sad HsMrle. restoring them to a health) as lion, and I I ht ssb.ii all other netllc.ues lail. Hundreds have been saved who have beaa llv.o ap ladle by Irleud. and physician. OLD MV ALL. bHUtlfJlaia. MASQUERADES, PARADES, ,WB.., ' M lllrVIHIl'lls. r.vryihlng In Ih. It Hue. Costume., Wig. BeanU, Propertle., Opera and flay Book. us' lnrulshe.1 at greatly re.ln.Ted rate, and In suit rlor qiiallly by tb.oldeat. largest, beat renowned and therefore ml tttUuu THmlrieol Supple Ili'lte.1. UoLurram A l o.. aa. ja .,..i an iv..t7 street, ! Market street, Han Francisco, w. FRAZER AXLE SaSRREASE ata,HH 1 osiLSKT, Aaeat. Portlsuid. Or, n Fans Herueuy air ttuarrn la in. Heal, s-.asl.st Ul I'aa. and ItisaiM. 'u1 Seal hy oacaisu m mm ey ail. T. asssis, wsnae. fa.