Lincoln County leader., July 22, 1897, Image 3

JvTEBI'KISES OF liKKAT riTH
Le ere now, had their current ''turned
.1 tuslerlitz iti iiiiiM'qiu-iiie, It In said, of
5'i'iiUiioii lirouslit on by fme Indiscretion
1 iiini lii "f'lcr to avoid dypcpna, abstain
2 WTwr lliillilgciire. and preimle the meal y
l"m" .r" ,.( Hi.Mi.r's Stomach Bitter..
WIIUja rtloll.tti" in imi.r,.vl.,
""tone of the stomach, l.lver complaint,
!'ill and lever, anil rheumatism are aiinihi.
d by tne '""
in l?nme there are few houses bear-
L the number 13. Nearly all the
L..UW that should bear those figures
L market! 12B or 14A.
AN OPEN LETTER TO MOTHERS.
are asserting in the courts our tight to the
!.r. iks of the word " CASTOKIA," and
'wrCHER'SCASTORIA," aaourTrade Mark.
Dr Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis, Massachusetts
astlie originator of " PITCHER'S CASTORIA,"
it same that has borne and does now bear the
ic simile signature of CH AS. H. FLETCHER on
tcry wrapper. This is the original " PITCHER'S
ASTORIA " which ha been used in the homes
f the mothers of America for over thirty years,
ook Carefully at the wrapper and see that It Is
it kind yoo havt always bought, and has the
gnature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
rapper. No one has authority from me to use
iv name except The Centaur Company of which
H Plelcher is President.
Match 8, 1S97. SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D.
French paupers are provided for bv
fie funds arising from a ten per cent
1 on theater tickets. This tax aver-
ieB $10,000,000 a year.
A little thing happened down at the
,ine of Schilling's Best tea the other
(jay that cost the firm a clean $200,
Aid the most interesting feature of the
tatter is that they could have got out
k paying it if they wanted to because
was a voluntary thing and no one
npected them to do it.
It seems that, in the earlier part of
e missing word contest. A. Schilling
Co. promised f 100 each to the two
jereonswho sent in the largest number
if Schilling's Best yellow tickets before
line IS.
It eecms fair that the consumers of
fie tea should get those prizes. A
tracer Iiiib a better opportunity for coli
feting tickets; and then, too, he makes
profit on the tea. But two grocers
on the prizes, and A. Schilling & Co.
iairl the money.
Now comes the funny part they
anted consumers to get f 200, and were
'termined they should. So they paid
totlicr $200 to the two consumers who
ad sent in the two largest numbers of
ikets.
That is handsome, to say the least.
It is well known that continued dark
ies has caused the vision nf nnimulu
fc become partially destroyed.
HOITT'S SCHOOL.
M. Mr
TO LOOK WELL A-WHEEL.
fieo.ons Why Many Ri,,eP, Appear
ara una Uncomfortable.
I C Y CLE riding
should make a
woman look well
Instead of ill. It
Is all a matter of
dross and the ad
justment of the
bicycle. All that
Is necessary for
t h e o r d i n a r y
woman is to get
a befitting cos
tume and then ar
range the various
parts of her wheel
so that the ma
chine seems a part of her as she rides
it. It is not a bit harder to have a bi
cycle adjusted to tit than to have it
adjusted so that it does not fit, and the
difference In appearance is everything.
In most cases the changes necessary to
alter the position and appearance of a
rider from hud to good can be made by
raising or lowering the handle bars or
the saddle, or moving the latter a little
forward or a little back. In nine cases
out of mu women who look nnd feel
awkward 011 wheels do so because the
seats and handle-bars of their machines
are not properly adjusted.
The aeeomimnying pictures show
some of the mnny shades of difference
between the right position, in which a
woman may ride gracefully and easily,
over the pedals, too, rather than behind
them, and would have enough of her!
weight on the handle bars to guide her
machine easily and safely.
There Is such 11 thing, however, as
having the saddle too far forward and
too high, as Is shown in figures :! and
4, which illustrate positions just the
reverse of those in the figures explain
ed above. In figure .'J tl' rider has the
appearance of climbing a steep hill and
of working very hard in the ascent,
simply because her saddle is too low
nnd too far forward. She has to push
back on her pedals rather than down
and has not room enough between the
saddle and the pedals to give full swing
to her knees. liaising the saddle and
putting It lNick a little would give the
rider a graceful and easy position.
The dilliculty shown in figure 4 is the
opposite of that In figure 1 the saddle
Is too high. The rider has to tip for
ward in order to reach the pedals when
they are at their lowest point in mak
ing a revolution. That attitude is. per
haps, the most tiring that can be as
sumed by a rider on a long journey, as
It throws the entire Ixuly out of posi
tion. The adjustment would be correct
it the saddle were lowered so that t.ie
pedals and haudlc-lMirs could lte reach
ed easily and the lady would find cy
cling much easier nnd more pleasurable
than she can In the attitude In which
Bhe is shown.
All that Is necessary to make any of
the changes suggested and to adjust
wheels so that the riders can look and
$1000"
Who will get it ?
ts
Schillings Best tea is not only pure but it
f because it is fresh-roasted.
What is the missing v:ord ?
Get Schilling's Best tea at your grocer's; take out the Yellow Ticket
(there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below
before August 31st.
One word allowed for every yellow ticket.
If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. II
several find it, the money will be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest Those sending three or more in on
envelope will receive a charming 1S98 calendar, no advertisement on it.
ONE GOOD AND FOUR BAD POSITIONS.
Nowhere arp hov, hotter paH f. nA
fwoiiKhly taught than at lloitt's School, Burl- !
J'"""-, nmi .iinicii county, i at. in charge of
ati.Iloiti, 'h. I). Reopens August loth.
mimm Vliroiiiclr.
PIOVRF. 1.
FIOUKE 2.
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $150 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between
June 15 and the end of the contest August 31st.
Cut this out. You won't see it again
for two weeks. BJ
Address: SCHILLING'S BEST TEA SAN ' FRANCISCO.
FIGURE 5.
FlOl-RE 8.
FIG1H1K 4.
The Bank of England
2 years ago.
was opened
HOW'S THIS?
H offer One Hundred Dollar Reward fnr
f.i r." '""" mm cannot ue curi'11 ny
ll atarrh Cure.
... lltNfcV A CO., Props., Toledo, O.
; ",,,lr""K-u, navu Known r. .1.
'rlMl. 1 15 'ear8' aml helieve him
,.i a ';'' 111 nu utiHiuena irasanions,
ia tinannally able to carry out any obliga
I'miMue hy their Hrm.
West A Trcax.
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
HALOING, K INNAN & MARVIN,
llill'n-.i n.h"1,"",1,! ""'KUlMf, Tsledo, O.
t.ii. ni 11 taaen lnicrnauv, aet
iSTi y "le blood anU "'"" r-
11. 11 j. 7 ""- 1 rice inc. per Dottle. Sola
'! ll ir iKgistK. Testimonials free.
family pills are the best.
Football was a crime in Enclaml dnr.
the reign of Henry VIII.
', ."" wnminend Piso's Cure for Con
I"'"" and wide. Mrs. Mulligmt,
"iinsteail, Kent, England, Nov. 8, ma.
The etargazers of the Mount llamil
'ii observatory miv that i,qm 0.0
""ty way.
P MOTHERS OP LARGE FAMILIES
In this workadav wnrlrl f W AW1 AVI
re so placed that Tih voirn 1 ftvortinn
not constantly demanded of them in
tar daily life.
'Irs. I'iukhnm mit.. . o ll 1
.nvai.ojn;i,iain(llCIH
r """hers of large families whose work
fS I ne' and many oi who suffer
Miuffer for lack of intelligent aid.
lo women, young
or old, rich or poor,
Mrs. Pinkham.
of Lynn, Mass.,
extends
her invita
tion of
free ad
vice. Oh.
women! do
not let your
lives be sac
rificed when a
word from Mrs.
ti r 1 , .
! A riDKaam, at,
" flrst approach of weakness, may
miure years with healthy joy.
. ... v. uiuuea, lias iNonn ai
y avenue, near Humboldt Park,
ln- s"i-s: " I am fifty-one
raold and have had twelve children,
dI mv voun
e been suffering for some time with
rrible Weakness: that hearimr-down
' mg Wag drea(lfult and j could not
lf J y distance. I began the use
1 c nnKnama vegetable
ronuiimj j c. "...
. r unuuoinauve wasnanamey
fj cured me. I cannot praise you
and the wrong positions, In whleli she
Is sure to look awkward and uncom
fortable. Many women may find In
these pictures, too, hints that will help
them to correct their styles of riding
and enable theni to better enjoy an ex
ercise which has been only half pleas
urable In the past, because they did not
know how to follow It.
It Is easy to see what Is the difficulty
with the woman shown In figure No. 1,
what It is that makes her look as If she
were working a sewing machine rather
than riding a wheel. Her saddle Is too
low. If it were raised to its proper
height her knees would not pump up
and down before her chin with every
revolution like a pair of piston roos.
lf It were raised she would have a de
cidedly better appearance, her skirt
would hang better, she would ride more
easily and It would not be hard for
her to guide her wheel, as it certainly
Is In the position In which she Is
shown.
The awkward position shown In fig
ure Xo. '2 Is the result of having the
Middle too far hack from the handle
bam, so that the rider can just reach
the steering apparatus and no more
and so that she has to push forward
on the pedals almtwt as much as down
In propelling her wheel. The position
which that adjustment of the machine
gives makes the rider look as If she
were trying to keep her seat on a buck
ing bronco from which she was expect
ing to be thrown at any Instant. If the
saddle were brought forward a little
and raised slightly the position would
be good. The lady would be sitting
be comfortable rather than awkward
and uncomfortable Is a monkey-wrench
and a little common sense. With those
nearly all the changes that are neces
sary to put women's wheels in proper
condition can be effected.
A proper position lor a woman on a
bicycle is shown in figure The rider
there sits easily and gracefully, and the
work of propelling her wheel Is not half
the work exerted by any of the others.
She not only looks well, but it is a posi
tion lu which cycling exercise Is play
rather than labor, and lxMiollcial rather
than harmful.
Stove Adapted Tor Hot Weather.
Professor William M. Watts, of Still
Pond, lias a novelty In the form of a
cold stove. The stove Is for. use in the
heated months of summer for reducing
temperature, just as stoves lion ted by
fire are used to raise the temperature
In winter. Hy the use of salt, a small
iiuantlty of ice mid a patented chem
ical the most Intense degree of cold Is
secured. So great Is the cold that it Is
as dangerous to touch I his cold stove
when lu operation as It would lie to
place the hand 011 a tire stove at a high
degree of heat. The skin Is instantly
tn ten olT and painful injuries are the
result of the slightest contact. Pro
lessor Watts states that during the hot
test weather the t em pent 1 11 re of a room
inaylie run down and made pleasant by
the use of this novel device. The new
profess was discovered by a college
male of the teacher of the Still Pond
school. The cost of operating the stove
Is very slight. Cbcstertown Transcript.
Prtiaaln'a Amber Monopoly.
The working of amber in Prussia is a
monopoly in the hands of a firm which
j owns the two best mines, the Palmnick
i en and Kraxtepelle. For the concession
! it has, according to a report from the
British consul atDantzig, to pay to the
German government a royalty of 1150,
000 marks a year. It is reckoned, says
the London News, that this firm has,
up to now, paid no less than $1,000,
000 in royalties to the German govern
ment. In addition to the output from
the mines in 1895, a good deal of amber
was picked up on the beach at the Pil
lau, in the province of East Prussia,
being washed up with the seawood dur
ing the prevalence of northwesterly
gales. The shore atPillau after a Btorm
is sometimes covered witli a layer of
seaweed three feet thick, among which
the anilier is found entangled. Men,
women and children find easy and lu
crative employment in searching for the
amber along this part of the amber
coast. The people engaged in this pre
carious work often earn fli a day or
more. In 18115 about 100 tons of raw
amber came to Dantzig to be worked
up, as compared witli 140 tons in 181)4.
It is nearly all melted to make lac and
varnish. The larger pieces are also
made into beads, whirh are sent all
over the world. The beads known to
the trade as the Leghorn corals, are in
strong demand.
tliMMiHii Itailroufla.
Unssia, with over 4,875,000 square
miles more than the United States, has
158,000 miles less of railroads, says
the Boston Courier. Most of the en
gines burn naphtha oil for fuel, witli
excellent results. This oil is the ref
use from the first refining and costs
about 40 cents per barrel. This oil is
bIbo used for general lubricating pur
poses. None of the engines have bells,
but instead they have two whistles.
The engines are finely painted, the
wheels red, the frame black, jacket
and cab green, with a line black stripe;
the inside of cabs nearly white, or
cream color. The speed of freight
trains is limited to 20 miles an hour,
and the fast express is limited to 85
miles per hour. In switching and
making np of trains all signals are
given hy sound that if, the switctuiian
has a tin horn which lie blows and the
engine driver is obliged to repeat this
signal by whistle before bo goes
ahead. AVhen and engine stops the en
gineer is required to give three short
whistles.
State
Agricultural
College...
OF OREGON.
SCIENTIFIC FQHIPMKNT
TUB BUST IN Til F. STATK.
Military training hy fnitcd Slates officer.
Twenty-two Instructors.
SurrouuiliuKs henlihlul and moral.
Kree tuition 1 No luchleiitnl fees!
Kxpenses, ineludlliff hoard, room, clothing,
washing, books, etc., about fl:l0pcr school year.
Full Term Opeuit Spplemlinr ISO.
Tor catalogue or other Information address
THOMAS l. OATCII. I'ren..
Corvallis, Oregon.
mm
1 w " - w
FAMILIAR SIGHT ON THE STREETS OF BUFFALO.
NhiBiilfir Kft'crlN of Cold.
A bar of lead cooled to a point about
300 degrees Fahrenheit below zero, ac
cording to the experiments of M. Pictet,
gives out, when struck, u pure musical
sound. Solidified mercury, at the same
temperature, is also resonant, while a
coil of magnesium wire vibrates like a
steel spring.
The Kiel canal is lighted over B3
miles by electricity, and is the longest
distance in the world lighted continu
ously in that way.
"Complete
AND
How to Attain It.1
A Wonderful New
Medical Hook, wrttta
for Mt'ti Only. Otm
copv may ho had frep,
hphIp(), in plain envel
ope, on application.
ERIE MEDICALC0.,
63 Niagara St,
BUFFALO. N. r.
BASE Bill GOODS WUS?
We carry Hip most complete line of r,yinnaMtum
ami Athletic oit8 on the rmt.
SUITS AtU UNIFORMS MADE TO OROEH.
Send (or Our Athletic ntuloKiie.
WILL & FINCK CO..
818-AUO Mwikta Ht., Shu Kiniiclc, Cl.
Make money hy iuo
ecHtt 1 n 1 speculation in
rhicHKO. We niiy ami
wil wheat there oil inar-
miiF. fortunes have been nutoe oil a Hmall
hethnniiiK hy iradnn; in future. Write for
full particulars. Bent of reference nivcn. Sev
eral years' experience on the ('hietc.ro Hoard of
Trade, and a thorough knowledue of the ln-l-lipsft.
Jfownititr, Hopkins 4 Co., rtncnua Itount
nf Trade Broker. Ollicen m Portland, Oregon,
Spokane and heat tie, Was it.
f" C H I L DfT EH W T H tVc.
w Man. WiNhLw'B Mxmuxo kyhlt hhuuld always1
W uei fnr children tef'thliiir JtcoolhfN i chiM.tHi
eu tbf ruiim, nllayoall irln, cure wind rnli'-.cmt is 4
thf hftt retried v for diarrhoea, Twonty flva ccnU a j
WHEAT
tnf all.
in. )
ft tsacK
Ache,
Lame Bark,
Pailia.id Kaik,
Stitch in the
Hack, Lumbago
and ad pack
troubles are In
stantly relieved
by
DRUNKARDS
CAN BE
SAVED
Ttip craving t"f drink m a rtlpiwe. a mnrvpiotis
enrp (or which has hccii dtcovrp'l called "Anti
.latr." which mak the Inehrlatp lnp nil iMHte for
airotig drink without knowing why. an it can ie
given secretly in lea. cofTee, ttonp arid the like.
If "Anti-Jug" is not kepi hy your Onn!git send
one dollar to the llemivu ChemlrHl Co.. m Broad
way. New Vork.aiKl it will he Hen! nmtiHld. Ill
plain w rainier, with full direction how lo give
aecretly. Jtifortimtloii inullil fr.
If
11
mms
Tlie moan tPmp'r;itnro of tbn Parlb
taken as a whole, is 30 decrees F., and
tlie avprayc annual ruin full isSOinuhos.
TjtPTI'RK anil rif.KS curp'liro pajrnn
II 111 cure'i : imhi lor dimik
4t I'ORTJKrill.n, ;o Market St.
I'Kfl. MANHKIKI.D
bau Francmcrj.
I IUtM WrtrKp All r frA X.
1D1N vvwa BIUH "' MM 1
In Vrl RoVi hT dnjrirlM. I
LECIRlCBETi
Its soothint;, w.irmint;, Invlg
oratiriK current penetrates the
weakened tissu-s, srnJs tin
lifr-blood boundin? througli your
veins, relieves til; p ain, takes
out the soreness, warms, tones
an J strengthens.
re-rntorces na
ture and
Cures
Perm inentlv.
It Is worn whll"?
you sleep, and
can be regulateJ.
KeaJ about it in
the Utile book
" I'hr.-e Classrs
of Men," Ire; hy
mail or at Hit
Physician's advl.e
Cad or address
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO,
2."3 Weal Wnaliliiicton Ht., I'lirtlunil, Or,
J'lr'ttr virntiun thin ltiprr.
V!)
I ti nffi-'e. A
! VL I. re
N. V. S. V.
No. an. '9T.
TIIKS writing tn ad vrrtiara, pla
1 vi enoucrh "
uie m 1011 tnia iH)tr.