Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Lincoln County leader. (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1894)
1 ft 1 fMw 1 Absolutely pure All other powders are cheaper made and in ferior, and leave either acid or alkali in the food ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO, KENTUCKY MIRACLE. JUDGE JOHN M. RICE TELLS HOW HE WAS CURED. Crippled fur Six Years With Sciatic V lMieuniatlsiii In It Worst Form He T Kxpected to Die, ltiit Was Saved ill a' Marvelous Munner. From the Covington Ky.) Post. Tlie Hon. John M. Rice of Louisa, Lawrence county, Kentucky, liaa for the past two years retired from active life as Criminal and Circuit Judge of the Six teenth Judicial District of Kentucky. He has for many years served his na tive county and State in the Legislature at Frankfort and at Washington, and until his retirement was a noted figure in political and judicial circles. The Judge is well known throughout the State, and possesses the best qualities which go to make a Kentucky gentleman honored wherever he is known. About six years ago the bodily troubles which finally caused his retirement at a time when his mental faculties were in the zenith of their strength began their encroachment upon his naturally strong constitution. A few days ago a Ken tucky Post reporter calied upon Judge Rice, who in the following words related the history of the cause that led to his retirement : " It is just about six years' since 1 .'jl an attack of rheumatism, light ay-tirst, but soon developing into sciatic llieuniatisin, which began first witli acute snooting pains in the hips, gradually extending downward to my leet. My condition became so bad that I eventually lost all power of my legs, and ' then the liver, kidneys and bladder, and in; fact my whole system, became de ranged. 1 tried the treatment of many physicians; but, receiving no lasting benelit from them, I had recourse to pat ent remedies, trying one kind after an other until I beiieve there were none I had not sampled. V In 1888, attended by my son John, I went to Hot Springs, Ark. I was not much benefited by some months' stay there, when I returned home. My liver was actually dead, and a dull per sistent pain in its region kept me on the rack all the time. In 1890 I was reap pointed Circuit Judge, but it was impos sible for me to give attention to my du ties. In 181)1 I went to the Silurian Springs, Wakeshaw, Wis. I stayed there some time, but without improvement. "Again I returned home, this time feeling no hopes of recovery. The mus cles of my limbs were now reduced by atrophy to mere Btrings. Sciatic pains tortured me terribly, but it was the dis ordered condition of mv liver that I felt gradually wearing my life away. Doc tors gave me up, all kinds of remedies had been tried without avail, and there was nothing more for me to do but re sign myself to fate. " I lingered on in this condition, sus tained almost entirely by stimulants, until April, 1803. One dav John saw an account of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for rale People in the K-nlucku J'osl. This was something new, and as one more drug after so many others could not do so much harm, John prevailed upon me kj try ine rinK nils, it was, l ttnnK, in the first week of Mav the nil Is arrived. I remember I was not expected to live for more than three or four days at the time. The effect of the Dills, however. was marvelous, and I could soon eat heartilv. a thins I had not done for vears. "The liver began almost instantaneously to perform its functions, and has-done so ever since. Without doubt the pills saved my life, and while I do not crave notoriety I cannot refuse to testify to iiieir worm. ' The reporter called upon Mr. Hughes, the Louisa druiririst. who informed him that Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have been very popular since Judge Rice used them with such benetit. He mentioned sev eral who have found relief in their use. An analysis of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor i ale 1'eonle shows that thev contain in a condensed form all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to me blood and restore shattered nerves. Thev are an unfailino anpeiHe. fnr aiir.h diseases as locomotor ataxia, partial pa ralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neu ralgia, rheumatism, nervous headache, the after effects of la grippe, palpitation of tv- heart, pale and sallow complex ion all forms of weakness either in iVf'S. of female, and all diseases result V'." jfiroin vitiated humors in the blood. i 1r Williams' Pink Pills ur -r.1.1 htr all dealers, or will lie sent postpaid on re ceipt of price (5l) cents a box, or six lores for 2 50 thev are never sold in or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Schenectadv, An old lady who clnima "to know all "boot if says th0 only way to prevent "tcainlrfjnt explosion,, is to make the en gineers 'l.ile their wnter on shore." In xer-pluion all the bustin is done by booking the steam on board the boat." There are just three women physicians 'Mbe state of Delaware, and not one T-1-v.nutive born. There are no i SH-'''' wtien journalists Hl,,s' M'-M in the state. -cU 1 IcS WALL ST., NEtf-YORK. HOE YOUR OWN ROW. It Is a Profitless Proceeding to Carry Coals to Kewcnstle. There are more ways than one, my son, of carrying coals to Newcastle, and in almost every case it is a profitless pro ceeding on the part of the person engag ed in it. Therefore, my son, have nothing to do with that kind of traffic that is to say, do not encroach upon another's preserves except to admire. Do not attempt to stock them with your own game. When a man is a salesman in a dry goods store, do not attempt to instruct him by the ventilation of ideas of your own. If he be an actor, do not intrude upon him any of your amateur notions. If a clergyman, refrain from Scriptural citation and exegesis when in his compa ny. If a professional humorist, resist, as it were the evil one, all temptation to facetiousncssand paronomasia. If a me chanic, do not presume to give him points in his culling. But, on the other hand, my son, do not attempt to interfere with his speaking or his calling, profession or specialty. So long as you listen you make no mistake, and the wing of friendship molts no feather. Give ear to the story of his experiences at the counter, but interject none of your own; listen found applaud his spontings, but spout, not yourself; receive with be coming reverence his interpretations of holy writ, but meddle not yourself with that which the lay mind is not supposed to be able to cope withal; listen and laugh at his wit and whimseys, but hazard no joke of your own; attend while he relates his mechanical achieve ments, hut vaunt not yourself in the same line. It is a common mistake, my son, to suppose that because a man delights in talking about a certain something in which he is proficient, he loves to hear every babbler that falls in his way des cant upon the same subject; that because it pleases him to exalt himself in a given direction he likes to hear others in the same direction exalt themselves. When a man knows a thing thorough lyor thinks he does, which amounts to the same so far as he is coucerned he is quite ready and willing to instruct others, but he brooks no incursions by others into his peculiar domain. When he has finished the exposition of his wares, it is time for you to show up yours, provided of course they are of an entirely differ ent line. There must be reciprocity in the com merce of conversation, an exchange of complementary commodities. Each must give what the other lacks and receive in return that in which he is wanting, else there can be no trade, no harmony. You would not ship oranges to Flori da, ice to Nova Zenibla or hot air fnr naces to Sahara. Then why carry coals to Newcastle? Therefore, my son, let each man pad dle his own canoe as it best pleases him. Admire, applaud, if you will and it is your best hold but don't put in your oar, though he be swamping. Boston Transcript. The Coming Car. We believe that cable road practice bas reached the stage where but little room is left for improvement. They have been developed, improved and operated by the best engineering skill1 which the country affords. Nearly all are on a good dividend paying basis; but whatever the past experience of the two systems has been, or whatever the present stutusof the two may be, we are only voicing the couvictions of well in formed engineers when we say tnat electric systems will continue to increase in efficiency (by which is meant earning capacity) until all rivals are distanced, and only one method of rapid transit is recognized the electric car. -.leetncul Engineer. Something About Oranges. t. .. .a u..nem. anul'n u rwl tt,fA Ilk 19 UHllJfO OTOCUll " (V 1 ' ' v.. ....... vho are fond of them are very glad to get ineir iavonie iron one- uiuie. it m possible to buy oranges at any season of the year, ana as nearly everyoouy nes them there is a steady demand for the fruit all the year round. But the orange months have always been from Decem ber until May. Oranges are sweet then nd very juicy. This year, however.it has been discov red that oranges can be easily brought ... n l i . . .. I .. 1 1 ,, u-nw rn i,n inizii Mnu iu lilt, iji n- ziliau oranges are at their best in No vember there is a plenty or tneui to ne found now. Exchange. Archdeacon Denison, who is two years older than Mr. Gladstone, has sent to the press a sequel to his "Jfotes of My Life," published in 1879, iu which h will give a summary of the later period vf his eventful career. Now that the inventor of the incan Jesceut lamp has been named by tha courts, the next big lawsuit iu the elec trical field is announced an pertaining to the discovery of the trolley aystoui of lectric tractiou. THE FATAL GIFT OF BEAUTY. Men Are Quite a Anxious to Possess It a Arc Women. "Do you think, madam, that you could remove the wrinkles from my face?" Tho speaker was an old gentleman, with venerable board trailing half way to his waist, and a general air of having wrestled with time and been badly worst ed. The seeno was the famous shrine of beauty presided over by Mine. Chrome yellow. Madame, it seemed, had Issued coupons with The Sunday Fakir entitling the fortunate lienrer to a sample jar of one of her remedies, and they had duno their work. Her visitors, like the Confederate army, represented humanity from tho era- AT THK SHRINE OF BEAUTY, die to the grave, but, unliko that army, were of botli sexes. It was not surprising to seo women grown old and haggard clutching at the straw wrapped up in tho sample jar, nor was It very strango to soo girls with complexions like peaches and cream vainly trying lo improve on nature, but it was exceedingly funny to seo the men go in, dive Into their vest poekots fnr the magio coupon and sneak out with the tiny bottle. Some of them "just camo in for their wives" poor fellows and they looked tho most sheepish of all. And that is where they differed from tho women. Tho women took it as a matter of course and exchanged confidences with each oth er, especially seeking out those who looked as if they might bo customers and scan ning them with critical eyo. 'It can't bo possible that thoso men really wont that stuff for themselves," said a lady to one of tho attendants. 'Oh, hut Indeed they do, niadume," said tho girl. "They often and of :cn want to take our treatment, and when we won't give it to them they buy tho whole set of remedies and work on themselves at homo, You ladies don't know ull that there is to be known about men yet. If you just watch hero for awhile, you'll sec." So tho first speaker sat mid watched, and sho saw what seemed an endless procession of young men ami old men, hald men and hairy men, men with wrinkles and men without, all seeking what women olono have been supposed to chase eternal youth and beauty. "Talk about tho deep giving up Its so crets,"said n bright girl, "do you think the sea holds as many secrets in its keep ing ns some of these complexion special ists? I don't." A CRAZY CLERGYMAN. He lllew Policeman's Wlilntle In the I'ulpit. An extraordinary lunacy case has lutely liecu attracting much attention in Lon don. It originated In a demand made by tho Rev. Clement Tolleinaehu and Captain Anostasius Tolleniaeliu that an Investiga tion should lie made into tho mental con dition of their brother, tho Rev. Augustus Tollemaehe, vicar of Whitwlck, in Leices tershire. Mr. Tollemncho is a bachelor about 64 years of ago and hus held tho Whitwlck living for 17 years. Twelvo months ago he began to show signs of eccentricity. He had a policeman's wlilstlo and used to blow it during service In church. On April 12, when the bishop of Peterborough arrived to perform the ceremony of confirmation, Tollemaehe was found sitting among tho girl candidates and refused to leave them. Throughout tho scrvlco ho held an um brella up and turned a largo ring ho wore toward the bishop "to keep off tho evil one!" He attached great Importance to his large ring. Ho wore it on his thumb and usually held it up In front of him for guld- THE VICAR AND 1118 TIll'MH ISIXO. auce and assistance. It enabled him, h said, to hear whisx rs at u distance. At ono time he walked round and round a horse trying to mesmerize it with this ring. He used to dress 111 a policeman's coat, and with a bulheyo lantern fixed in his belt went "searching for ghost" at his church. At the funeral of n very old and well to do parishioner Mr. Tollcinuche re fused to rend the service, and after another clergyman had been got to do so lie struck the gravo threo times with a pickax, and blowing his whistle all tho tltno declared that he was communicating with the dead. Mr. G. Underwood, tho vicar's warden, deposed that on one occasion ho noticed the respondent blowing a whistle during service. Ho blew the whistle In order to emphasize a statement ho was making. Many other evidences of the vicar's ec centricity were adduced, with tho result that ho was adjudged a lunutio and In capable of taking cure of himself or of his affairs Tried to Swallow a Fork. William Saunders made a novel attempt at suicide in a station house cell in Daltl more the other day. Ho asked for his breakfast, and shortly after It was served the oflleers heard a peculiar noise, and hurrying bock found Saunders attempting to commit suicide by swallowing a fork. When the officers reached him, Saunders had the fork half way down his throat and was trying to push It farther. He wan quickly caught and tho Instrument drawn out, but not Ix-fore ho had dona himself serious lir.nn. The 1'assllig of Parties. No party remains virtuous more than twenty years. That also is in the nature of things. Supremacy is demoralizing. The Democrats now take the govern ment by order of the popular vote, and they wil) keep it so long as they are trnt to their trust no longer. When they become derelict some other party, nc matter by what name it may be called, will issue an order of eviction. The country is forever safe in the hands of the people. It is never safe for any pro longed period in the hands of any party. New York Herald. WOMEN AND THE BATH IT 13 REGARDED BY THEM AS A GROAT CEAUT1FIER. How They I'se It und Iiu-reuse Its Ef fect I telle by Massage (Ireut Changes Wrought In Itereut Vears HcHiitys llnths In Other Countries. There 'is no doubt that women are be tiuuing to realize more and more the im portance of the bath. It no longer con tinues to be a perfunctory duty, to begone through with us a matter of course on Saturday night, much as the family wash ing is undertaken on Monday. The relation of cleanliness to godliness bas ceased to be of importance. The bath has grown to be considered, on the con trary, a close adjunct to woman's beauty. 1' he fair sex have learned to study the bath and its effects upon their feelings, and in cidentally the action of tepid or hot water on their fair skins and itseflicacy iu soft ening and beautifying their complexions. No longer cau it be said that with the majority of American women a bath means simply wiping the face with a corner of a wet towel, even if the statement was ever true. The women of foreign countries In the past undoubtedly had a greater apprecia tion of the near relation of the bath to per sonal beauty than the wonieu of the United States. That a great change in this direc tion has been wrought is evident from the greater intelligence shown by the Amer ican women today iu the matter of bathing and their growing predilectiou for what is known as Swedish massage. In nearly all the larger Turkish baths or hamniam here in New York city special accommodations are provided for ladies, and the proprietor of a well known estab lishment assured me the other day that he has five woman patrons today where he lad one a few years ago. Besides these regular nuhlic Turkish baths there are many young women who make a very good living as skilled oper ators in the net of mnnge. Some of them aro also manicures and hair dressers, but primarily they are massage operators. These young women ordinarily have a clientele which embraces a class of cus tomers who can afford to pay well for what they want and do not hesitate to do so. Some years ago massage operators found their customers chiefly among invalids or people who were desirous of getting rid of their superfluous llesh. Today many wom en, young and old, take a thorough mas sage after their bath three or four times a week, und declare that besides softening and beautifying the skin it rests and soothes their entire nervous system. This massage they receive ut home immediately after leaving the bath. Massage, by tjie way, is a particular fad among thoso bright eyed, wholesome young women who affect tennis, riding, fencing and other athletio exercises which come within the feminine province. Imme diately after Tinishing a bout with the foils, a deuce set ut tenuis or a brisk dash in the park, there is nothing thut a young woman finds more delightful than a dip in herporceluin bathtub, followed by the best part of an hour iu the hands of an expert operator. When she has finished such a treatment she emerges from her boudoir lithe of limb, graceful of carriage, her eyes dancing and her whole face aglow with health, a perfect picture of thut of which we are all so proud, a comely American girl full of animal spirits und a native wit which hasmnde her a favorite every where. Long ugo the women of the old countries appreciated the udvuntugesof the bath and its power to enhance their personal charms. The almond eyed Japanese beauty, with her darker complexion und gentle milli ners, gives iiii added suppleness and smoothness to her skin by a nightly bath and a morning dip in water us hot us she can stand. This plan, while it is said to work admirably with the Japanese women, would doubtless prove dangerous iu this land of colds nod rheumatism. English girls have never been noted like their American cousins for their taste in dress, but what they luck in chic they make up for in other ways. The healt hy, fresh complexions and beautiful skin of English women have been noted the world over. Of course in Euglund women go in for rid ing to hounds and all kinds of athletics, but I have it direct from the lips of an English mother that she believed thut the beautiful complexions with which her daughters were blessed were due more than anything else to the plunges which they took in cold water every morning im mediately after arising. The dip in cold water is followed by a brisk rubbing until the skin is all aglow and as soft and pli able as velvet. Of course there is consid erable shock attendant upon a plunge in cold water, and It should never be attempt ed by weak or delicate girls, or, in fact, by any one whose skin does not assume a healthy, red hue after being vigorously rubbed. The Frenchwoman as typified, at least, by the true I'arisieuue is nothing If not luxurious in her tastes. She pays the great est attention to her bath und is also an ardent devotee of massage. After her morning bath, which she takes in luke warm water, she Indulges iu a hasty show er bath, after which she lies down for her massage. Her passion for perfumes then leads her to be lightly sprayed with violet water, while scented orris powder is sifted Into her hair, to be carefully brushed out again later by her maid. After ull this sort of thing is over you can imagine what a radiant, fragrant picture of health ami sweetness the French belle presents when her toilet has been completed. In Brazil the women are said to be par tial to bathing in milk, but, irver having been there orever having had the pleasure of the acquaintance of a Brazilian belle, 1 cannot speuk with authority on that point. It is well known, however, thut milk lias an excel lent effect upon the com plex ion and is also very efficacious in softening the skill. It is impossible to lay down any general rule as to how the bathing habit should lie indulged in, for what would be good for one would be dangerous fur another. The best way is to remember that the bath is not to lie regarded as an aid to cleanliness alone, but rat her as an aid to health, per sonal attractiveness, to say nothing of the wisdom and wealth which are commonly supposed to attend upon early rising. New York Herald. One Way of uleting a Clillil, i was teaching my child ubout five years Sid to read, hhe did not wish to read at thut time, and began to make a series of horrible howls, remaining at the sum time perfectly dry eyed. 1 turned to do some writing, w hen, after a time, finding 1 paid no attention to the noise she was making, she said Iu her sweetest voice, "Don't I Interrupt you, inotherr" Upon Diy answering. "Not in the least, my dear," the noise was Ntnpijed, and she quietly re uined her reading. Fanny Kemblu ir "Further Kecords." The Oldest Mason. Hugh Boyd and Mrs. Fannie Johnson were burned to death in a dwelling house fire at St. John sou Nov. 23. Mr. ) Boyd is said to have been the oldest Mason In the United States. He had teen cared for by tlie onler for the past fifteen years. Detroit Hxputcb. No-el I'm for Jails. I Borne of Raima' empty jails are at present being rued to store the inrplni , wheat. This indicate a healthy state of morals and finances. Kansa City 1 Journal. I Sensitive Horses. Harsh treatment, though it stop short of inflicting physical pain, keeps a nerv ous horse in a state of misery. On the other hand, it is perfectly true, as a be sotted bnt intelligent stable keeper once observed to me, "A kind word for a boss is as good sometimes as a feed of oats." A single blow may be enough to spoil a racer. Daniel Lambert, founder of the Lambert branch of the Morgan fam ily, was thought as a 8-year-old to be the fastest trotting stallion of his day. He was a very handsome, stylish, intel ligent horse, and also extremely sensi tive. His driver, Dan Mace, though one of tho best reinsmen in America, once made the mistake, through ill temper or bad judgment, of giving Daniel Lambert a severe cut with the whip, and that sin gle blow put an end to his usefulness as a trotter. He became wild and ungovern able in harness aud remained so for the rest of his life. Iu dealing with a horse more than with most animals one ought to exercise pa tience, care and above all the power of sympathy, so ns to know if possible the real motive of his doing or refusing to do this or that. To acquire such knowl edge and to net upon it when required is a large part of the ethics of horse keeping. Youth's Companion. Abrogating the Fees. Mrs. Pigg, a very charming and viva cious widow, called recently on a legal friend of hers to consult him on a matter of interest to her. "You know, sir," she said to him, "that when the late Mr. Pigg died he left me all his fortune, much to my satisfaction, of course, but he handicapped me with the name of Pigg, which I must say I don't like" "Well," ventured the attorney, "I pre sume a handsome woman isn't especially complimented by being left a Pigg." "i Biiould say not," she laughed. "Now, what I came to see you about was whether or not I must apply to the legis lature to get it changed." "Um er," he hesitated as if wrestling with a great legal problem, "um er yes, bnt an easier way is to apply to a parson, aud I'll pay all the expenses my self." It was sudden, but n widow is never caught napping, and she appointed that evening for unother consultation. De troit Free Press. Royal (lermau Dluuers. A characteristic of ull dinners given to the court and military officials by the em peror and empress of Germany is that there is always provided a dish of sweet meats, which holds ns well pictures of the royal pair and their children, each bonbon having a likeness painted upo it. And when the hosts retire there is something approaching a scramble among the dignitied oflleers and functionaries for one of these much valued souvenirs to take home to equally eager wives aud daughters. New York Times. In the Fashion. Mrs. Jackson Parke What in the world is keeping you up so lute? Mr. Jackson Parke 1 um writing an article for the papers on "How 1 Killed My First Hog." These literary chaps, with their stories of how they wrote their first books, are not going to have the Held all to themselves, uot by a jugful. Indianapolis Journal. The commissioners of the District of Columbia have issued an order to thfc effect thut all the theaters iu Washing ton must be tilted throughout witli elec tric lights. Mr. Clarkson, of the national Repub lican committee, is not a general and does not like to be called by that title. The personal estate of the late Diiku of Manchester was worth only 411,105, Underground London has some 3,0(1(1 miles of sewers, lil.UOO miles of telegraph wires, 3,'iW miles of gus pipes ami 4..1O0 miles of water mains. Oxygen means the "acid generator," but hydrogen is really the essential eletnvl.t, and many acids contain no oiygen. NKAKING THK UltAVK. In old ngc Infirmities and weakness hasten to clne the gaii between us and the grave. Hup pllyieientitlc research and pliMrmacHliiklli hare ulllcd them-elve la furnishing us a reliable means of ameliorating the ailments Ineldi at to declining years and of renewing waning pltysl csl energy. Its mime is Hostetter's HtoaiHcli bitters, a widely comprehensive remedy in dls-fi.ee- sad an inest'mable blessing to the elderly, the leeble sad the convnleeent. KlieuiiiHlio ailments, trouble with the kidneys uiidluialmgii are emong tho more common iiilrncnls of the Hgeii. inesc are eneetuiiiiyeiiuiitersnted hytre Hitlers, which is likewise a prevention and cu rative of mHlnrisl cnmnlHlutH.dVHiieiiNlii.cjiisI!- piitlnn and hillousncM. Ills highly promotive ui spimiiie, aieep ana ine acquisition 01 vigor, After a Klrl of ltl has told hr best -Irl friend all her opinions and all she knows she droi ncr nuu gets a new menu. STAMPED OUT blood-poisons of every name and nature, by Dr. rien.'s Uolden Modicul Discovery. It rouses every organ into healthy action, f trifles and eurichiv the blixsl, and through t cleanses and renews tho whole system. All Blood, Hkin, and Hculp Diseases, from a common blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it. For Tetter, balt rheum, Eczema, Krysiitelos. Dolls, and Carbuncles, the "Discovery" is a direct remedy. mrs. i.Aiifji,ina vvkkk- lev, of Cm iuu, lltitil vitn Co., Ala., wriu.i "I so tiered for one quarter of a ocntury with "fever-sore" oilcierl on my leg and oczcina tous eruptions and pave up nil hoM- of ever lalng well again. Hut I am Imppv lo say that your Discovery made a CroliksWiiki.iv. ...,. aithniivh I had tried different doctors and utmost ail known remedies without effect. PIEi.CE.s-.GURE. -ELY'S Paaaajrea. 171 CREAM BALM-CIeanaMtheKaaair" Allays fain iJ Inflammation, Haala I 9aoTiTiietrioH I th bo roe. App't 4 s Aosfrffs, c ItticitiaUBrfaraiaU, EL. I I IT IS I C ti OIA iNCE THAT WASTES EFFORT." TRAINED SERVANTS USE SAPdLIO MALARIA I A CHAMPION WALKEIl. In these days when the severest tests are applied in every department of athletic exercise, walking, running, bicycle-riding, tennis. etc., those who share in the contests must provide against emergencies. Harry Brooks, the champion walker, gives the re sult of twenty years' experience as follows: "Numerous statements relative to the merits of different plasters having been brought to my attention, I take this oppor tunity to state that I have used Allcoc-'s Poroi's Plasters for over twenty years and prefer them to any other kind. I would furthermore state that I was very sink with catarrh of the kidneys, and attribute my recovery entirely to Allcock's I'orois Plasters." Hrandretu's Pills the safest purgative known. The New Parlor Msid-Miss Alice snvs she's not at home, sir. He O er leallyl l'heutcll her I didn't call. There is more catarrh in this section of the country thiol all other discuses put tOKCtlicr,imd until the Iskt few years was suppmed to be la cur.ible. For a great many years doctors pro nonneed it a In id disease, and pieicribcd local reiaedU"), and by eonstsutlv faitlliR to cure w ith local treatment vnaiounced it Incurable. Sci ence has proven etitsrrh to bo a constitutional dis ease ami therefore requir- h con-llmtloinii treat ment. Hall's t'atarrh Cure, miimifuctiircd hv K. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only eoHstitillioiial cure on the market. It is tnkeii internally in doses from ten drops toa teaspoon fill. It Hets diiectly on the blood and m:cou surfaces of the system. 'I hev oil', r one hundted dollars for any case it falls to cure. Bead lor cir culars and testimonials. Address F. J. CI1KNKV .1 CO.. Toledo . Sold by druggists; 73 cents. Ditshlelgh-o George Is working sgalnf Hon leigh Oh, dear, no. He has a place in the street cleaning department. UseBoamellneBtove Polish; no dust, no smell. Try Qibmra for breakfast. Rheumatism and Scrofula Cured "My son Clarence was taken with tvphnld fever and after four weeks' doctoring the fevor was broken. Uhcumatisin net in and scrofulous ores came on him. Hood's Saruapurllla has Hood's Sirsa parilla routed I hem ail, Cures leaving Iu their stead per leet health. Today stronger und r'A weighs nioro than ever In his life, food's ttnr- aparllla has snve.l our b y's life." Mrs. Vanik Kmii.EHi.t'TR, Koxlmry, Ohio. CET HOOD'S. Hood's Pilla urn nurclv vc'Cnlilm nd do apt puo, palu or gripe. Sold by all druggists. Ttia Sold on a -nnrnnton hv nil l-- glBtn. It cures Incipient Consumption ana is the boat Cough and Croup f'uro. Waste Is overcome by giving the body proper and sufficient nourishment. When waste Is active and you aro losing flesh and strength, take Scott's Emulsion the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. It will overcome the waste by' giving ample nourish ment. Physicians, tho world over, endorse It. Don't be deceived by Substitutes! I'ropsrod by fioott & lluwns, N. V. All UruigUta V.L. Douglas S3 SHOEn'oVcc, TO. WORDOVAN, ni.i'viiwii.nni'ii,u.LUirM.r, 4--3.o FINE CALF&KAfJGAROB. 3.5JP0LICE.3SOL.9. EXTRA FINE. 3 2A7--Boys'SchoolShqei, LADIES "BESTDONGOt r OC ML I UK l-MUlVtj W-.DOUGLAS, BROCKTON. MA. i ean gave money by wearlnf -- - - rwH.w w . n u u m neraaae, we are the lanput msniifscturers nt this (rule of shorna the world, ami giisrantce Uir t - ! iiBina inu price on lis bottom, which pnil-in you aiislnat lilKhlirlrrasia lUS kllMlamin'. u..lt. . work In styl easy Ailing and wearing qualities. .. ........ irH.rnr,nii'ra at lower prices ror Ilia aluoKl'cnll,.nanrolli.T mass. Takanoauo- u wr -saurca-noi surlily yuu, wscaa. tfi U. No. m-H. F. N. U. No. 0 ''' fT Yea w i i ll Head. It U Outrkly A bml D0.,6W7rU-U, iiU YUU bhhL JSAlJV bokh VuUk liAc-l. aelie? Ioes everv step seem tuirdon? You nee-1 MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY. HERCULES Engines CAS and CASOLINE NOTED FOR- SIMPLICITY, STRENGTH, ECONOMY. AND SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP In Every Detail. These etntlncs are acknowledged by expert en. Klncers to he worthy of highest commendation for simplicity, high-grade material and superior workmanship. They develop tho full actual horse power, it nil run without sn Kloctrlc Biiark Mattery; the system of Ignition is simple, Incx I eunlve and reliable. Kor pumping ou.llts for Irrigating purposes no bettor engine can be found oil Iho l'seiliu Coast. For hoisting outfits for mines they have mot with hlgheHt approval. For intermittent powor their eeouomy li un questioned. pTsfnOMTKY an EMQINES MANUFACTURED BY PALMER a KEY TYPE FOUNDRY, 40S.40T Sausoina Street, San Kranolseo, AND Cor. Front and Aider Sts., Voitlaud, Or. Bend for ea talon ue. THE ERICKSON PATENT SQUIRREL BOMB Is stiro death lo Urnund Squirrels, riieaol Hophers, Itsbblls and all aul- "-l mala that burrow In lhi.aroii,l mm. '.-3it iile, side and cortaln. rrlce.lUpnrlOO (111 bombs; boxed for shipment. Hsmple VTy cartridges, with diiectlnns lor using, sent frrr on application. For sale by HIIIKMJ- EXTERMI NATOR CO., Moiicow, Idaho. FRUIT PRESERVED I LABOR 8AVE0I Antifermentine PRE8ERVE3 FRUIT WITHOUT HEAT. Antifermentine -i'KKHKUVK- Cider, Milk, Butter, Catsup, Pickles, Etc., ' And doe, II HUCOF.SHn'I.I.Y by preventing fer mentation. The use of this wonderful preserv ative assures sueccsa In canning and preserving fruits and vegetables of all klndf. NO MOlll.l) on top of fruit. Haves time aud labor, and is la every way a decided success. ANTIFERMENTINE Is sold by nil druggists and grocers, and Is mi nr. anttttt to do what we say It will. 8NK.I.I., IIEITH1IU WOOIIAHU, Portland, Or. NGRAVING 1 1 CltlNTKIlH Hiiom.n KNOW I hut llHiiihltHt mulliffil riMiiuiiKrHV liiKuJlk In Hun Frun ciNfii wua cm nil) in 1 1 v III IN77 hv Ull. Uoioma ut llie fiKWKY KN OKA VINO CO , who llttH W4'liri' Hi lutMt ml tM Mt I hi prove iiitiilN.r,iTrct prtM'fftiwa and it lull coniplt'iiiniit of lh initit iiiruvi( mat'lili.iTy, plmto np- runti in, Hjwerfiil i'Iwj rl('llilMK..tr. Ilhvlii-r S.P.Mtthmntts inttUut Mtdal.b" J-ip-'rlciif unil HMi'-r uir nniflin, in .lmte.r Co, turnn out the tilKhi-HL rlum of work irtmiptly, p'Huiily H't nt uniformly iiiodfruli irl H for all khnl of hf mvlng. 1'uiiitHhHiH tit-J).. I 'OUkiiip hii flu I Uittit. Juh prltitPM nriil uihcni iIimIimihI formimpli'ii, t'HihniiifNitiHl liifuruuitiuii. .''. Ijuwky. Miiiiui'r,&Miirkwl., H. ,('!. Dr. Will lams' Imtfan Pile Ointment will cure HI inc., lllew li iiif mid Itchlnc Pile. It Mrtorhs the tumors, allavi the ltohliiK at onoe, acta u poul tice, alvva limlant relief. Dr. Will- tnmi' I mil an File Ointment Is preimrtxl for PUra and llohlnw of the private partN. Kvttrr box la warranted. Ily drug- h oi nn no ctMlie and fl.OO WILLIAM MANUFACTURING CO., i'roprlflon, Cleveland, Ohio. THE WM i . uu au u Jeter baa trouble with bread made with GoldenWestBakingPowder II Is absolutely pure. CI.OHHP.T DKVKH8, th m-kars, Portland, Or., guarantee every cau. wkohavs weak tuns. or Asth ma. shoold n PUo i Cars for Consumption. It has ear tha-saaas. Unas not Injur ed ons. It Is not bad lo take. It Is the bMteouKBsrrup. bom every nere. Ma. li ll i r DL I L7J I 1 ! 1 "if" i