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About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1894)
I DWIGGINS' BANKING METHODS. KATIE GOT STRUCK ON THE STAGE. A MOTHER S OPINION. ft Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. Artist ami Amateur. A critic, who was recently asked to ; defino tho lino between artist and ama , teur, Etntcd that an amateur's sketches ; were labored and finished np to invite favorable criticism, whilo the artist's S sketches were broad and nnfinished, ; suggesting much to himself only. ' Could not tbe dividing line be better ; defined? Tie nmount of time spent on ' a sketch often depends upon opportn i nity. When the time is not needed else . where, one quite able to sketch in the ' boldest, most rapid style may prefer to go on and produce a picture, trusting to the inspiration of the present rather than of the future, and to vitiion rather than memory. If something greater is to be subsequently developed from the work, it will be no less suggestive be cause of its finished character. ", It may not be easy to define the divid-. ing line between artists and amateurs, . but it is easy to point out a well recog nized one that is identical with it the one that is drawn between poets and mere writers of verse. Art Amateur. The Right Kind. The following story, told of the late Senator Stanford, is characteristic of the wan. He was always a cheerful giver, but preferred paying for work to emp tying Lis piiibo. Ono day ho found a dilapidated cab on the avenue, with a half clad man upon the seat. "Why are you standing here in the cold?" "1 s'pects it's 'cause I'ze got too shabby, sir," said the man. "Do yon believe that horse could carry me to the capi tol?" inquired Stanford. "Yes, sir." . "Try it, then," was the response. And all that winter the man Tho owned the finest horses in America jogged along behind the rusty steed. . That there was a change in that poor driver's fortunes by the spring everybody knew. Ram's Horn. 2Sots, SOcta. and .81.00 Boi One cent a dose. X,t:1,.,:,JI.u., a , It is sold rn a guarantee by all drug Vjri8t3. It curei Incipient Consumption and is the best Cough and Croup Cure. You Shiver and say: " I'm taking cold." But you shiver because your system is weak and cannot resist outside influences. Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil and hypophosphiles will clothe your bones with solid flesh and build you up so you won't take cold easily. Physicians,' tho world over, endorse it. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Prepared br Seott 4 Bow.e, N. Y. All Druggi.ts. Purely a vegetable compound, made entirely of roots and herbs o-athered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions-;" of peop!s with the best results, it All manner of Blood diseases, from the pestiferous little boil on your nosa to the worst cases of inherited blood taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, Catarrh and SKIN OINCER Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ga. ASK YOl'n DRUGGIST FOR WHEELER'S CARBON BISULPHIDE, -FOR EXTERMINATING- Ground Squirrels and Cophers. f. A. cook CO., Sole Agents. - - Portland, Or, (MAN ram?' Vne Miltese Oros and Red Strip are supe linr brands of IlKLTiNO, whlcn, toucher wtih Maltese trow, nianewwi mm labont brands ol earn and Walet HOSE, are fully guarantied by the mnimtnoturer. Yonr dealer keeps Iheui: u noi, wwe us. Gutta Percha and Rubber Mfg. Co, KstaMlshed 18S5. Portland, Or. BICYCLES. Swift. Light, Strong, lleliahle anl Ileau tlful. A 1 ' arent wanted la vvrv i ! v sod town in Ore KO'i.W .illusion and Idaho Hcml I-1 cuWlowe and terra'. TM I. MERRILL CYCLE CO. Rambler - - AN AUBURN MIRACLE. AN ACT OF HEROISM IS FOL LOWED BY DIRE RESULTS. Edward Donnelly Save a Life Almost at the Cost of His Own After Years of Suffering He Is Restored to Health His Story as Told to a Reporter of the Auburn Bulletin. Auburn (X. Y.) Bulletin. It is on record that upon a chilly April day, a few yeai.s ago, an eight-year-old boy fell into the East river at the foot of East Eighth street, Kew York, and when all efforts to rescue him had failed, Edward Donnelly, at risk of his own life, plunged into the water and, when himself nearly exhausted, saved the boy from drowning. It was a humane and self-sacrificing deed, and received de served commendation in all the news papers. There is a sequel to this accident, how ever, which thus far has not been pub lished. It is to the effect that Donnelly was paralyzed as a result of the cold plunge and came near dying. Auburn people have known the family, his wife being Amanda Grantman and his sister Mrs. s. v. uorry ot ll Moravia street. Loimciiv liiuiocil uc3cr:lJC3 tr.c rescue and the result: " I was general foreman of the F. A. Mulgrew Saw Mill, foot of Eighth street, .Sew iork, on the fcast river. It was on the 20th of April, 1889, that the boy fell into the river and I rescued him from drowning. At that time I was in the water so long that L was taken witn a deathly chill, and soon became so stif fened up and weak that I could neither work nor walk. For some time I was under treatment of Dr. George McDon ald, who said I had locomotor ataxia. He hnally gave me up, and on the 1st of June, 18i2, my wife and I came up to Auburn. "When the disease first came upon me the numbness began in my heels, and soon the whole of both my feet be came affected. There was a coid feeling across the small of my back and down wards, and a sense of soreness and a tight pressure on the chest. The numb ness gradually extended up both legs and into the lower part of my body. I felt that death was creeping up to my vitals. I was still taking the medicine ('it was iodide of potassium,' said his wife), and was being rubbed and having plasters put all over my body, but with no benefit. "I sent to the Chas. II. Sagar Com pany, the popular Auburn druggists and chemists, at 101) and 111 Genesee street, and got three boxes of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People and began tak ing them. In three weeks' time I was so improved that from being helpless, I was able to help myse'f and to get up and go to work, and to walk every day from No. 74 Walnut street, where I then lived, to Osborne's New Twine Factory, Seymour and Cottage streets more than a mile where I was then employed, but all the while I was taking Pink Pills. Then Dr. ratclien ot Wisconsin, an uncle of my wife, who was here on a visit, uegan w pou-jiuo u& me iur latung Pink Pills, and finally Dersuaded me to stop taking them and let him treat me When he returned to the west he lett i prescription with Dr. Hyatt of Auburn who also treated me. But their treat' ment did me no good, and after a while the old trouble returned and 1 was get- ng bad again. Then I began to take 'ink Pills : have taken them ever since : am taking them now : have taken in all early twenty boxes at an entire cost oi less than $10 (my other treatment cost me a pile ot money), and again l am well and able to work. " If I was able. 1 would at my own expense publish the virtues of Dr. Will ianis' Pink Pills to the whole world, and especially in New York city, where I am much better known tnan l am nere. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo pie without doubt mark tho beginning of a more healthful era. They were first compounded by an eminent practitioner and used as a prescription lor many years in general practice with almost in credible success. They are now given to the public as an unfailing blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all forms of weakness ariBing from a watery comn tion of the blood or shattered nerves, two iruiuui causes ui muiuci. cvei.v rir thatfle8lj3-lR'tor"fe8e"f)ill8 are also a specific for the troubles peculiar to fe males, such as suppressions, all lorms oi weakness, chronic constipation, Dearing down pains, etc., and in the case of men will give Bpeedy relief and etlect a per manent cure in all cases arising lrom mental worry, overwork or excesses of whatever nature. The pills are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post-paid on receipt of price (6U cents a dox, or six boxes for 2.50 they are never sold in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr, Williams' Afnrlinlnn ( .Ck. . finhonpfitilfl V. X. Y. Ilia Religion. John Field, the pianist, was an Irish man who studied wun an Italian, Clements, and lived in Russia. lie loved champagne and washed his own clothes. When he was dying, some one sent for a priest, who went to his bed side ond whispered, "Are you a Cath olio or a Protestant?" The dying man revived sufficiently to sigh out: "Nei ther. I am a pianist, " and immediate ly expired. Philadelphia Press. The most expensive royal regalias In the world are those of the maharajah of Baroda, India. First comes a gorgeous collar containing 500 diamonds, ar ranged in fire rows, some as large as walnuts. Top and bottom rows emeralds of equal size relieve the luster of the diamonds. Chief Otan, the orang-outang from the Javanese village in the Midway, has arrived at the Philadelphia too. Otan is used to first class Java coffee. A cuo presented hiin from tbe eating atatinn at Altoona was declined. Otan knows railroad coffee. Borax is an excellent washing pow djr. The women of Belgium and Hoi land are noted for their snowy linen. They attain this desired result by the use of borax handful to 10 gallons of water. Kot So Popular In Indiana as They Wew Krstwhile. Mr. Zimri Dwittirins, who is now uner bail at Fowler, I ml., charged with embez Cling the funds of the local bank, is one ot tbe numerous Napoleons if nuance who cime to grief during tbe panic of last sum mer. Dwiggina began his financial carver in Oxford, Ind., where his first enterprise ZIMRI DWIGGINS. was the organization of the Commercial bank. After establishing that concern his meteoric course began through a number of Indiana towns, and he acquired posses- sion or control of a veritablechnin of banks throughout the state. Then he went to Chicago, where, with the aid of others, he opened the Columbia National bank. Later he obtained a tirm hold on other banks in Indiana, which fed the Chicago institution. Throughout the Hoosier State the rapid ity with which Dwiggins had risen in the world was a source of endless talk, and every one marveled at his success. One and all gladly placed their hard earned savings in the side issue concerns of the new banking genius, thinking a man who could ascend to the heights of a presidency lu Chicago banking circles must indeed be a financial heavyweight. The blind faith of the Indiana people in Pwipirins' ability was shown when the state banking department claimed to have iscorered faults in bis metliodsnnd warn ed the shareholders of his banks. But those most vitally interested seemed to have more confidence in Dwiggius than in the state department, whose ollicers could not reach the "Napoleon," as the state banking laws were too narrow. Some of the stockholders who refused to take notice of official declarations against Dwiggins know more than they did then, since the; have had to pay some liberal assessments on their stock. When he organized his chain of Indiana banks, Dwiggins went to towns that offered favorable opportunities for opening banks and interested residents of influence, and they took part in the enterprises. It is said by state hanking department ofliciuls that these banks were capitalized at from fc!5, 000 to $50,000 each, but were operated on tbe money of depositors; that they were at first munuged as private concerns, but when well established Dwiggins reorganized the banks, sold the stock and gnve notes for the shares he retained for himself. Another of Dwiggins' conceptions woe the United States Loan and Trust company of Oxford, which was supposedly connected with his "system." It was capitalized at $1,100,000, but the state department willed the capital "apparent." Dwiggins claimed the indorsement of Senator Sherman for his trust company and said that John D. Rockefeller had offered to buy $1,000,000 oi its bonds as an investment. Zimri went up like a rocket and came down like the stick. He was ousted from his throne of fame and shoved through the slough of ignominy, all because one of Un cle Sam's bank examiners thought fit to Inquire into his banking methods. Protests availed naught. There wasn't enough mon ey to carry on business, and the Columbie National bank remained closed. Then came the pathetic side of the story. Hundreds of hardworking Indiunans had their last dollar in Dwiggins' country banks, and one by one these concerns went to the wall. In Chicago two or three small concerns went down with the Columbia. LONG LIVE THE COMMUNEI" A Cry Which Startled anil Enraged till French Chamber of Deputies. The increase of anarchist outrages in Paris seems to threaten a reign of terror in the French capital, a condition which is likely to test the resources of the government and tbe courage of the bourgeois. Significant of the prevailing spirit of unrest was a re cent scene In the chamber of deputies. During a debate on the arrests of anarch U. THrVRIER SHOUTING 'fVIVE LA COMMUNE!' IN THE FHKNCH CHAMBER OF DKPL'TIES. lsts M. Thivrier, a Socialist-Labor deputr who always wears a blouse in token of his allegiance to the workingmen, jumped up and shouted, "lxmg live the commune!" A wild scene of disorder followed, and there were loud cries of "Expel blml" M, Thivrier refused to withdraw the words. and a motion for his expulsion was carried. As be refused to leave the chamber tbe president suspended the sitting for half an hour and ordered the chamber to be cleared. Thivrier and bis friends refusing to leave, tbe former was ejected by tbe military. After tbe adjournment tbe proceedings were of a most disorderly nature, cries of "Murderersl" "Communards!" being free ly uttered. M. Thivrier Is a wealthy wine merchant, but be comes legitimately by Ms nympatliy with tbe working people. It began when, at the age of 12, be went to work in t he coal mines of Commentry. He labored 20 yean in tbe mines and then turned his attention to vinegrowing and winemaking.ln which business he quickly amassed a fortune. Its baa been a deputy three or four yearn. Did tha Neit Thing. "Yes, tbe tribes elected him king, and as soon as they elected him they said 'UalL king!' "And what did ha do when tbey said -nan, aingr -"He Immediately began to reign." New xor l'rtsx. The Plaea to Go. "How hive you managed to acquire so profound a knowledge of menf" asked Tin- top of a philosophical writer. "By a close association with and a con stant study oi women," replied tba savant. . Arrah, Mrs. Ryan, no wondher Ol'm etytat 'Tis llirouble Oi'm haan av late. How kin Oi be aisy whin Oi'm almosth drnv crazy Along o' me bic dauphther Rate? Snre. the way she U aclin is fairly disthractin: he'a caught the tVatrical ra. Ab Oi'm a lone widder, there's no lirin wid ber tiiuce Katie got sthruck on the stage. She's at the t'eayter till midnight or later; Comes home wid a tough lookin beau; She says he's a supe'Mn an operay troop l'hat dat is Oi'm sure Oi don't know. He tells her that yet she will be a soubrette. Though the colleen is not yet av age. She will be an actor Oi've losth me charackter Since Katie got sthruck on tbe stage. Och, nobody knows how she nses me clothes A-makin thira into costhooms. From mornin till night me poor house is a sight Wid her scene settin in all the rooms. Her fayther's old britches she cuts an she stitches To get hersilf up loike a "page." Och, murther. thiui pages! They drlsses out rageous. But she says it's sthoyle on the stage. She Bchares me to death wid the scenes from "Macbeth," Whin Oi'm afther a-goin to shieep, for thin she comes walkin and awfully talkln. Till the chills up me backbone do creep. She makes such a pother wid the "ghost of me father," And tells me, "A vaunt, quit her aoightl" Until, saints presurve us, I do be thot narvous, Oi can't shieep a wink all the noight. She says she will shine in the very front line And dance in the calcium's glare. While all the old beaux in the biikl headed rows Through their operay glasses will sthare. She says her new tights is "clean out ov sight," And that she will be "all the rage." All the girls in our alley aro dancing the hallay Since Katie got sthruck on the stage. She wance ran away wid an operay bouffay; Got sthrauded in Kalamazoo. It took ivry cint 1 had saved for the rint To pay her way home now, that's thruel But sthill the poor child, she is perfectly wild; Oi t'ink Oi will buy me a cage And lock her up in it till thot blissid minute Whin Katie gets sick av ttie stage. Willard Holcomb in Buffalo Express. A Night Fright. With one fearful, tearing wrench I awoke from sweet unconsciousness to a sense of painful alertness. I listened, but could hear nothing. There Wuo a liLavy, csucl'.Ien t!!!!!?0'1 In thp nir that. 1 pressed upon my brain like tbe fumes ot a drug. It seemed as though the silence it self was deafening. I half rose from my bed and listened again breathless. Still tbe same awful quiet, as though the machinery of t he whole universe had ceased working. I looked slowly around the room in the faint sun light. It was my room, but how changeul I could not tell what the change was. I only knew that some awful metamorphosis had given every object visible tbe appear ance of death absolute death I Had tbe world come to an end? Or was it simply I who was dead? No, this was not death, not my death, for I could feel now the bursting throb of my own heart. The stillness of everything became more appalling, more terrible from the fact that I knew not what it was nor whence it came. I tried to shriek for help. Not a sound would leave my lipst Another moment and I should go mad, if ab, what a thougbtl if I were not mad already. TliiB, then, was the meaning of it all. I was mad! With a sudden leap I Bprang into the middle of the room and gazed about to meet what might in niy madness come to me. Then I Raw what caused tho horrible hallucination. Tbe solemn stillness, the strange quiet, the ghastly loneliness, were all explained. Three joyous, hasty steps, a few quick turns of tbe wrist, and all was righted. With lightened heart, my brain free from the overwhelming strain, I went back to bed relieved and happy. My clock had stopped. New York World. Hard to Wear. Aunt Fanny was reading to the children. The czar of Russia had been threatened with assassination. She explained tbe sit uation, telling them why it was that a great emperor must live in constant dread of such a fate, making a little patriotic sermon in favor of tbe man who was "first in the hearts of his countrymen" and end ing with the quotation, "Uneasy lies the head that wears a crown." "Oh, Aunt Fanny, do they sleep In 'emf " exclaimed several of the children at once. Detroit Free Press. Thrifty Device. "Hello, Eiljordant Been buying a new overcoat?" No. Don't give it away, Sbadboft, but it's my old chinchilla. I paid a barber 50 cents to run his clippers over it." Chicago Tribune. Tho Sum. He Then what did you marry me for? She Mamma figured it up at the tirm and said it was for about a million and a hcJ-Life. Agony. The music ceased; the curtain rose; I did not heed the play. But gazed upon ber lovely face She sat two seat away. Her cheeks like tinted apple bloom, Her teeth like gleaming pearls, Uer eyes as blue as summer skies, A wealth of golden curls. And as I gazed upon ber face There came a look of pain. Like cloudy shadow o'er the land It passed, then came again. I saw the teardrops In her eyes, Tbe rose tint fails away. And that fulr check grow deathly pate In speechless agony. She turned and touched her escort's arm Then slowly went away. My heart beat fast with sympathy! I did not heed the play. He soon returned and took bis seat) I gazed in great surprise. Be read the question I would ask Flash from my eager eyes. And as tbe music died away Ills III this answer bore) "My sister's feet are number Bra, tier shoes are number four." -Boston Olob. He Knew. In a school the other day tba teacher. while examining a class in history, put the question, "Who at present occupies tbt Highest position in uritainr" "Please, sir," said a little fellow gleeful ly, "tbe man that tells tbe weather on tb top o' Ben Nevis." Tit-Bit. Philosophy, "Wlmmin,"said Mr.Grogao, "lsmoighty similar in wan way." "An f wat's thoU" inquired Mr. Ilotcan. "No mattber bow minny ar thlm yon git acquainted wid, they're all aliks In beln different from wan another." Indianapolis I I?!''1 i'jp . ' ii'i'- Mrs. L. A. Lvford, proprietress of "The Hollywood," 116 Turk street, San Francisco, says : " I am absolutely amazed at the great good Calderwood's Rheumatism Cure did my daughter Fannie. She was atllicted in her feet and ankles with inflammatory rheuma tism, and bad to use crutches to get about. My family physician treated her for several weeks, but the girl grew worse, and so I sent (5 to the office of Calderwood's Kheumatism Cure, on the corner of Market and Fourth streets, and soon a messenger came back with three bottles of the remedy, which she began using, and before the medicine was gone she had thrown awav her crutches, and is now sound and well." PulverlEed Cork. Considerable ush is now being made of the newly introduced French article to which the name of subirine has been given. The substance consists of pul verized cork of different degrees of fine ness, known as impulpuble, fine, medi um and coarse, the pulverization being effected by very simple means, such as a horizontal giindstone. Among these tho medium powders have for some timo been employed in tho French navy and by various navigation companies for painting the sheet iron and parti tions of tho insides of vessels. The effect of such coatings is said to be to consider ably diminish tho couductibility of the sheet iron and the vibrations so un pleasant which nro produced as soon as tho sea becomes n little rough. Another use for these cork powders is in the preparation of a substance called lie gine, which consists of the powder mixed with fine plaster in the propor tion of about 10 per cent. This liegine composition is turned out in all Bhapes and sizes und is stated to be specially useful as a protection alike from heat or cold, or for partitions, roofs, lofts, ceilings and coatings of all descrip tions; also as packing for boilers, ice houses, conservatories, coverings for wagons, steam pipes, and similar uses in short, for tho large number of cases Where it is ueouuuiu lu luuiutuia an equal temperature. New York Sun. Flies So Thick Tliey Put Out the Lights. About 9 o'clock Tuesday night Battle mountain was infested with a cloud of tiny Hies that drifted into the saloons on Front street in myriads, in many in stances darkening the rooms and putting out the lights. When the pests had passed away it was found that the tops of the lumps were covered an inch and a half deep and the lamp chimneys choked. It would appear that these minute. Hies were attracted by the lights in the saloons, and in countless millions perished. Central Nevadan. Tho roast licef of old England, it ap pears from the report of a committee of the house of lords, is apt to be best when it is American raised. The nicn in the Caucasian Bcttlementu in South Africa outnumber the women by 10 to 1. and spinsters are rare. THK fOMPl.KXION OF A CHINKMK Is not vellower than that of an unfortunate ltv dividual whose liver complaint haa assumed the ehronlu form. The eyeballs of the sufferer assume a sHlfrou hue, there is dull pain In the region of the organ affected, tho tonuue is coated, hrealh sour, s ck headaches usually but not always ceur, una mere is sometimes iiizzi ness on arising from a sitting posture. Consti pation and dyspepsia are also attendants of this very common aliment, uiways in us aggravated form, liable to breed abscesses of the liver, wiuun are very uangeroiis, iiosieiier s Mioniacn Hitlers wholly erudleates it, as well as the troubles complicated with it and which It orig inates, lu chills ami fever, a complaint which ulwavs yields to the Hitters, the liver is serl ously involved. This line alterative tonic re moves cosiivencss and fnligestlon, rheumatic, nervous ana sianey irjuuie anu ueuu ty. The angler Is so absorbed in his hobby that he generuuy nsnes wun nailed ureatn. WATER MOTOR. One Tuerk Water Motor, new. that will develop from 10 to 15-horse power; oan be nau at a sacrince by auuressing Palmer dc Ret, Portland, Or, Use Rnamellne Stove Polish; no dust, no smell SMALL BUT EFFECTIVE, Was the little Monitor that met tbe Merrl- mao at Hampton Roads. Ho too are Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pelleta, effoctive in conquer- ing th tha enemy disease. " hen you take a pill it's an important point to noint to nave them small provided tbey have equal strength and cflioacy. You find what yon want in these little liver pills of Dr. fierce, nut ud in a better way. and they 1 hey 're act in a better way. than tbe huge old-fashioned pills. What you want when you're "all out of sorts" grumnv. thick headed and take a gloomy view of life, is these Pellets to clear up your system and start your liver into healthful action. Kick Headache, Ilillous Headache, Constipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, ana an uerangcmenui oi me uver, m. ,U 1 1.,,..,!.. ...... ....... ...I .cllaiiwl and cured. Put up In sealed glass vials, and gaya fresh and reliable. v VFii.t.iaw CnAin. Esq.. of (Iniradrnm. it., v.Vkfc.wlfc thinks your llltlo 'FoJ- loU1 are the gToatfci!11)0''1-" T.JACflBS PAINS DROP osinuuea sua an DON'T BORROW TROUBLE." BUY SAPOLIO Hardware and 289 WASHINGTON ST., Cut this adrartlMment oat, ATHLETES. One and all bear witness to Allcock's Pokocs Plasters as invaluable for their purposes. James Robinson, the athletic trainer at Princeton College, Princeton, N. J., say: " I have found it imperative to have pure and simple remedies on hand in case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains, colds, rheu matism, etc. Shortly alter entering upon my profession I discovered such a remedy in Allcock's Posotis Plasters. I tried other plasters, iut found them too harsh and irritating. Allcock's Poroi'8 Plastkrs giv 1 almost instantaneous relief, and their strengthening power is remarkable. In cases of weak back put two plasters on the small of the back and in a Bliort time you will be capable of quite severe exercise. In "sprint" and "distance" rfcesand jump ing the muscles or tendons in the legs and feet sometimes weaken. This can invaria bly be relieved by cutting the plaster in narrow strips, so as to give free motion, and applying on muscles allected." Bbasukktu's Pills rectify the secretions. A fireman who undertook to fight a Are the other night was severely licked by ihe flumes. Coughs, (olds and sore throat quickly TV.,.;,,. relieved by "iiroutt'i Lronclual Tioclut. 25 cents a box. Joseph was a good yourg man, but he would never nave maue a congressman. liKWAKK OF OINTMF.NTS FOR CA TAKK1I THAT CONTAIN HEKCl'RY,. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of amen ana completely uerunge die whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on S rescript ions from retmtithle physicians, as Ihe amsge they will do is tenfold to I lie good you can possiby derive from them. Hull's Catarrh Cure manuiuctured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To ledo, O.. contains no mercury, and is taken in ternally, acting dtreelly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces oi the system. In buying Hull's Catarrh Cure be sure you get he genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co, Testimonials free. fW Bold by druggist; prce, 76 couts per bottle. Tbt Gkbmia for breakfast. KNOWLEDGE Brines comfort and improvement nnd tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. Tho ninny, who live bet ter than others and enjoy life more, with S3 expenditure, by more promptly idiilitinir tho world's best products lo .ho needs of physical being, will attest he value to health, ot the pure liqtiul axative principles embraced in tho remedy, Syrup of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleas ant to the tasto, the ret rcslnng una truly beneficial properties of a iK-rfect' lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to minions ami met with the approval of tho medical profession, because it acts on the Kid neys, Liver and Uowcls without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug gists in 50c aim $1 bottles, but it is man ufactured by tho Uililonna 1'ig syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every packnge, also the niimo, Byrup of Figs, and being well informed, you will not accept any substitute if oncrcd. LIT! KVKRY OCCASION, bread mad with BMim rare Msnnfaotured bv GLOB8KT A DKVKRH. Port land, Oregon. Free by Mail on receipt of Una Dolus A Whole Garden. Let us mall you our illustrated C. talortie wlilnh will tell you all about It. Hiinset Heed and riant Co. iHherwond Hall Nursery Co.), 47-s Hansmne mreet, Han Francisco, ueieutea Heeds a specialty. INSIST ON HAVINfl THE Belting, Packing and Hose, Boots and Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Druggists' Rubber Goods, MAMUPACTURSD 8T Goodyear Rubber Co. 7a and 75 First St., Portland, Or. Write tor catalogue wig. N. P. N. TT. No 540-R. K. N. V No. 017 - BiLr AND ACH IT IF YOUR BUSINESS DOKH NOT PAY. Chickens are easily and successfullj raised by aslng tbe Petaluma In fiubator and Brooders, out u ustrated cataloana ti.Tl lf atmiit It WEST Don't buy any but the Petaluma If yon want strong, vigorous chicks We are Pacific Coast Headquarters for Bone and Clorer Cutters, Mark ers, Books, Canonising Tools, Fountains, Flood's Koup Cure, Morris Poultry Cure, Creososone the great oh ickeu-llee killer and every othei article required by poultry raisers, nee the machines lu operation at our exhibit with ihe Norwaik Ostrich Farm. Midwinter Fair, hatching sinas oi eggs, uaiaiogue iree; u you want It, wrlli PETAL A INCUBATOR CO -7M Main stroet, Petaluma 7M 762-7M 1 ma, Cal. 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE RND. GALVANIZED i WIRE NETTING, , 30, 86, S and Tit Inches Wide, 1 CENT SQUARE FOOT. O. B. STUBBS, Builders' Supplies, PORTLAND, OREGON. nd Mud it whu yon writ. M i I saraii i. 6riffi;. jp Only a Scar Remains Scrofula Cured Blood Purified by Hood's Sarsaparilla. " C. I. Hood Si Co., Lowell, Mass.: " It is with pleasute that I send a testimonial concerning what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done lor my dnughter. It is a wonderful medicine o:id 1 cannot recommend it too highly. Sarah, who is fourteen years old, has been Afflicted With Scrofula ever since she was one year old. For five yean she has bad a running sore on one side ot her face. Wetriedeveryrcmedy recommended, but nothing did her any good nntll we commenced using Hood's Sarsaparilla. My married daughter advis Hl me to use Hood's Burnuparllls because Hood's58 Cures It hod cured her of dyspepsia. Bhe had been troubled with that complalut since childhood, and since her euro she has never beon without ft bottle of Hood's HarsAparilla in the house. We commenced Riving it to B;irah almut one year Only a Scar Remalnlna as a trace oi the dreadful disease. Previous to taking the medicine her evesight was affected but uow she can seo perfectly. In connection with Hood's darsapariila we have used Hood's Vegetable Hills, and find them the best." Mrs. Mava UHirriN, Xeula, Illinois. Cat Hoari'a Hood's Pills cure nausea, sick headache, indigestion, biliousness. Bold by all druggist Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy 0 ravel and Diabetes are oured by HUNT'S REMEDY THE BEST KIDNEY AND LIVER MEDICINE. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Bright'! Disease, Retention or Non-re-tentlou of Urine, fains la the Baok, Lotus or side. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Genera Debility, Fomalo Weakness and Kzcessos. HUNT'S REMEDY Cures Biliousness, Headache, Jatindtafl, Sour Stomach, l)yBiop.iiat Constipation and riles. HUNT'S REMEDY AOTft AT ONUKon the Kldiieva. Liver and Howols, restoring them to a healthy ao tion, and W IIKH when all other medicines fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been given up to die by frlouds and physicians. NOI.D BY AIX DHUUUISTS. DOCTOR THE GREAT CURE -FOB INDIGESTION -AND CONSTIPATION. Regulator of the Liver and Kidneys A 8PKCIFIO rOK Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia id til Otber Blood and Skin Diseases. It Is a positive cure lor all those painful, dell, cate complaints and complicated troubles and Bcsknesacs common among our wives, mothers and daughter The elTeut Is Immediate and lasting. Two Of three dotes of Dr. i'ARnti's Kihiot taken dally keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act Ire, and will ontlrely eradicate lrom the system all traces of Scrofula, Halt Kheum, or any othei form of blood disease. No medicine ever Introduced In this nnnnm bas met with such ready sale, nor given sues or g! used nnlrersal satisfaction whenever as that of Dr. Parixi's KMrT This remedy has been used In tha hosnltal. throughout the old world for Ihe past twenty live years as a spool flo for tbe above diseases. a4 it has and will cure when all other ao-oailed remedies fall. Hend lor pamphlet of testimonials from those who have been cur:d by Its one. Druggists sell it at 11.00 nor bottle. Trv It aud be oonrlnoad I For sale by . , 9 and II Front 8U SanVr ?f 1" ' .v. 4 T. DOirC.r.Aft r1 ATTOflD equal custom work, emtinif (rom 4 io $o, ix- i value lor lhi money i in tho wurld. Name and prico stamped on ihe bo I lorn. Every ur warrnnti tl, 1 uko no ubttl lulc. bee lieal paper for full ucftcription of our enrnpteta it s lor Juuica and gen tlemen or nnd for 7. ttistraM L'ataiojru irumous hour In nr. ttarbr mill. pcHtape free. You can get the bait bargains f dealeri who push our ihoca. r'.Califurnia O AT A RDM HKUfcii v. I AKlrrl Th.Great Curt fnrCatarrh, Dtvif nww.CoM Son Throat, J) MTmmmn, llfuutaehB, Ft'tlri, Hlrkftnlnfr H eath t Kinur th Volco, bonso of B neU,eto.'r.(.e ftOc, all ilniKuit-tsor 0 11 ik but UrttAljn, ft, i? MRS. WINSLOW S sos0yt,huVno - FOR CHILDREN TIITHINO rersaUkrall Vramlot. "rati a 1 litis. CIIHt M WHtHt 111 HSit llllll- Boat UiuKh byrup. TtMea Good. TJat in uiii rom ny aruinflMn KIDNEY. Ms taeif 1TftXi; A k "OTTsMrVlIfDs:7!. - .- -"wm. .I....TT y;.;' -T' sii' t.aaumrsinlSniasii i --i wJ " ""'f 'ns 4 7 WMklnta St., PartUaa, Or, journal. ' raal