The Columbian., December 05, 1884, Image 4

FOREIGN GOSSIP
Mozart is to have a monument in
Vienna which will cost $50,000.
If not overloaded, Esquimaux dogi
will easily draw a sledge sixty miles a
day.
The boa ding-houso for cats at Bat
ter ea, London, receives boarders at the
uniforoi rate of abo it thirty eight cents
a week.
The smallest pony in the world is
he pet of tbe UaronesS Burdett-Coutts-Bartlett.
He is fivo years of age and
stands thirteen inches high.
The northern half o. the London
Underground Railroad tarried during
the last sis months, 37,629,0'J0 passen
eeners and injured no one.
The French Government his grant
ed $1, CO) a year to the family of the
late ex-Emir Abd-el-Kader. T. ere are
f-ix widows to share the incomj and
borne twenty six children.
Two hundred and fifty remediea
for cholera have been- received by the
French Academy of Sciences. Ea.h o!
the senders hope to obtain the Broant
prize of 100,' 00 ran;s.
Said Thoreau: I am inclined to
think bathing "almost one of tne nec
essaries of life, but it is surprising how
indifferent pome are to it. One farmer
who came to bathe in Walden, one
Sunday while I lived there, told me it
was the first bath he had had for fi.teen
vears.
While the elderly Baroness Bur-dett-Coutts
appears always in public
dressed in the quietest black, her com
paratively young husband, Mr. Bart-lett-Burdett-Cotitts,
is distinguished foi
his dressing in clothes of the extremesl
fashionable cut find of thunderously
loud co!ors.
- Although then? are at present onlv
170 prcfessed vegetarians in Germany
they are the possessors of a library ol
710 volumes on vegetarianism. The?
have also lately started a monthly pe
riodical called Vegetarinhe Rundschau.
They call themselves "The German So
ciety for Promotng a Harmonious Man
ner of Life."
- In France there are two Jews in
the Senate, three in the Chamber, four
in the Council of State, and iu the Su
preme I ouncil of Public Education
One Cabinet Minister, M. D. Kaynal, is
a Jew, and so are ten chiefs of minis
terial departments, three prefects,
seven sub-prefects, four inspector-generals,
four .colonoLs nine lieutenant
colonels and eleven judges.
A remedy, or rather a preventive,
wh'ch at the time was much believed
in, was to take during the day, either
spread on bread and butter or in some
otiier wav, two spoonfuls of salt. This
salt acted as a disin ectant, and it was
asserted that no one who took regularly
his two spoonfuls caught the cholera. 1
am surprised to hear nothing now o!
this salt speciti -. London Truth.
Dr. Clifford Allbutt thinks that
specialism is now be.n ' carried so far
in London as to lower the use ulness o
the medical profession in general. He
says, too. that the best specialists show
much affe tation in refusing to do r.gu
lar profe sional work. "A young lady-
told me lately," tasDr. Allbutt, "that
' a London physi ian one t hieily known
as a luntr do tor. but vet one under
whom I would gladly place myself for
anv ma ady said to her, havins found
her lungs to be healthy, he would name
another phvsic'an who would care for
I.er general healt:i.
A I-ake of Fire.
A correspondent of the Xew York
limrs. writing from Waterloo, an ex
tensive estate in Nassau, describes a
curious body of water to be seen there.
The lake is nearly one thousand feet
long and two hundred to three hun
dred feet broad. It is an artificial
lake, the former proprietor of Waterloo
having built it to store green turtles in.
The plan was to buy the turtles alive
and put them in the lake and let them
increase in size and numbers, when
they would always be ready to be
caught and eaten. Millions of fish
could be kept in the lake at the same
time, and thus the occupant of Water
loo would always have a good dinner
waiting in the yard. The lake's bed is
cut out of the solid rock, and is only a
few hundred feet from the ocean. It is
connected with the sea by a small ca
nal, also cut through the rock: and
when the gate in this canal is left open
the tide rises nnd falls in the lake.
It was one of the darkest nights I
ever saw. We went into the boat
house and pushed out a heavy row
boat. " 1 took the oars and we pulled
off. The first stroke gave me a fine
start. There had not been any un
usual appearance of phosphoresence on
the surface of the water more than is
often seen on tropical seas; but as sion
as the oars stirred it up they seemed to
be dipped in melted gold. There was
actually fire there, I was compelled to
think. WThile I was wondering at it, a
lish, startled. by our splatter, darted
across the pond near the surface, and
in his trail wa3 left a streak of - yellow
fire. Then we saw at different places
on the surface little vapory clouds of
fire flashing and darting about like the
northern lights.
"If you have a newspaper in your
pocket," said my companion, "ljy it
out on your lap and splash the water
with both oars, to see whether you can
get light enough to read by.'
. I did so. and was able to read the
heading and all the la-ge lines without
difficulty. I took an oar then and
splashed the water, and wherever a
drop fell back into the lake was a round
tfpot of fire. There was something
startling in seeing so much fire float ng
about, and I had not the faintest notion
where we were. I had gone out upon
an unknown lake, ;n total darkness,
and had no idea how large oriow deep
it was, nor where the current if there
was any m'ght carry us.
'If you will pull hard and watch the
bow and stern of the Loat, you will see
something curious."
I did so, and was well paid for the
exertion. When a boat moves fast there
is always a cutting of the water at the
I ow and a 1 ttle eddy left just behind
the stern. That cutwate.- and that eddy
were of Taming fire. More fish darted
about, leaving liery trails. Indeed,
wherever the water was agitated it
turned apparently into fire. When the
agitation ceasrd the tire disapj eared,
except that there was always a little
sparkling upon the surface.
The chief difficulty about a woman
doctor is that if she was suddenly called
to attend a man who had fallen
down a shaft, and they told her he was
a young man and unmarried, she would
stop so long to fix her crimps that the
man would be liable to die from the
violence of his contusions. Rockland
Courier.
It is said to be the correct thing for
ladies to have riding horses with tails
and manes of the same shade as their
"hair. If ladies cannot procure horses
to match their hair, the animals should
be dyed. N. Y. Herald.
Hay FeTer.
Dr. Morell Mackenzie, in an interest
ing pamphlet, explains the true origin
and nature of that mysterious ailment,
bay fever, as being essentially nothing
more than pollen poison. Of course,
such poisoning differs immensely from
infection by bacterial germs, because
the floating pollen of the air does not
increase and multiply in the human
system, as they do; it merely sets up
irritation of the mucous membrane,
giviag rise to catarrh and asthma. But
the two cases have this much at least in
common that the origin of the disease
has been traced in either instance to a
definite external cause, in living germs
or spores, and that by avoidance of
this cause we may reasonably hope to
bring the malady under proper control,
if not to. extirpate it altogether. The
theory that hay fever is due to the
pollen of grasses is no new one. On
the contrary, it has for some time been
growing in favor with pathologists, and
Dr. Mackenzie's able exposition may
be looked upon rather as the conclu
sive vindication of the pollen hypothe
sis than as the first statement of a new
truth. Indeed, as long as hay fever
has been known at all, the popular
name by which it is familiarly called
has associated it with the flowering
time of the ordinary meadow grasses;
though the Irritation has generally
been ascribed rather to the odor of
sweet vernal grass and scented holcus
than to the distinctive action of the pol
len itself. The latter species is un
known f . English meadows, but sweet
vernal grass is familiar to most of us as
the peculiar spiky plant to which new
mown hay owes with us the whole of
its delicious fragrance. Still hay fever,
like influenza or cholera, did not occur
in Europe, according to Dr. Mackenzie,
in "the good old times" (whenever that
may be) or if it did occur it was over
looked in the multiplicity of medieval
diseases. As the complaint does not
actually kill, it may have been consid
ered unworthy serious attention in the
days of the Black Death and the Great
Plague; but it is singular that the first
detailed account was given by Bostock
at a a lata a nm-tnsl a a 1ft 1Q Kinna tfiat
date, hay fever seems to have grown so
alarmingly in frequency that Dr. Mac
kenzie is fain to account for its rapid
development by supposing a new ac
quisition of irritating powers on the
Eart of certain vegetable bodies. Surelv,
owever, it is more likely that, "'tis
we, 'tis ours, have changed, not it."
Helmholtz was the first anthor to set
forth a definite theory of hay fever,
which he believes to be produced by
vibrios (the modish bacilli were not
then in vogue,) and he held that the
vibrios, though always existing in the
mucous membrane of the nostrils, were
especially excited to spasmodic activity
'by summer heat. But it was Dr. Black
ley, of Mr Chester, who led the way in
showing that this disagreeable com
plaint is really due only to the pollen
of flowers and grasses. Instead of mak
ing his experiments in corpore vHi, Dr.
Blackley made them on his own per
son; he inhaled pollen, and artificially
acquired the complaint; and he proved
that in certain other instances the
'severity of the disease bore a direct rela
tion to the amount of pollen in the air.
Dr. Mackenzie, treating the matter in
the most rigorously scientific manner.di
vides the cause of summer catarrh into
two classes, the predisposing and the
exciting. The predisposing causes is of
course the possession or a certain pecu
liar idiosyncrasy, dependent perhaps on
abnormality in the mucous membrane,
or in the small veins and nerves. with
which it is supplied. . As usual, the ul
timate nature of the abnormality (if
any) is too delicate lor direct investiga
tion. The idiosyncrasy is generally de
veloped quite suddenly, and when once
acquired it tends to increase most un
pleasantly with each succeeding sum
mer. And the moral of that is: "If
possible, avoid catching hay fever at all
for the first-ime, and you will most
probably nevencatch it for the second."
Oddly enough, the idiosyncrasy seems
almost confined to the English race,
at home or in America; Scandina
vians, Frenchmen, Germans and
Italians all enjoy a comparative im
munity. French' and German doctors
in New York noticed no cases among
their compatriots there, though the
disease is painfully common among the
Americans proper. It is flattering to
our Anglo-Saxon intelligence that hay
fever also specially affects "persons of
some education and lair social posi
tion." In the West Indies, where yel
low fever rarely attacks people of eol-
nroil Hlnrwl 1 i crht. hrnwn fmil!oa on
quite proud it one of their number
catches the aristocratic infection, and it
may, perhaps, be equally consoling to
the sunerers from hay fever to learn
that in Dr. Merriman's experience the
'complaint belongs "principally to the
Tipper and middle classes. So much
is this the case that farmers and agri
cultural laborers, who are most ex
posed to the exciting causes, seldom
sutler from it. But in persons who
possess the requisite idiosyncrasy, Dr.
Blackley showed quite conclusively that
hay fever can be artificially produced
by inhalation of pollen. Rye, wheat,
oats and barley affect the mucous mem
brane even more powerfully than the
wild grasses. In America, however, it
is a sort of wormwood that often est
gives rise to the peculiar catarrhal
symptoms. It must be remembered
that everywhere pollen is liable to float
in the air in large quantities during the
flowering season of wind fertilized
plants. Tike the grasses, cereals and
wormwoods, and hay frer may there
fore possibly be caught even at sea or
in the heart of the great cities. Thus
showers of pine pollen have fallen at
S. Louis, Mo., transported from forests
at least four hundred miles to south
ward. Pall Mall Gazette.
Incidents at a Fire in Constantinople.
We saw a young woman brought out
of a burning house with a copper ket
tle in her hand. She was screaming
wildly: "My baby! O, my baby!
The woman had been engaged in the
kitchen, with her infant in Tier arms,
and had been busily occupied saving
her cooking utensils by throwing them
into the cistern, quite unconscious that
her dwelling was already on fire. The
firemen, having discovered her in that
Eerilous place, had rushed into the
itchen and forced her to hasten out.
On her way she had espied a copper
kettle, and had instinctively seized it;
but in her fright and bewilderment,
she had thrown her baby into the cis
tern instead of the kettle. Fortunate
ly a sturdy fellow succeeded in rescu
ing the baby and restoring it to the dis
tracted mother.
The other incident was even more
dreadful. As we stood looking at the
fire we beheld a man struggling, and
the next moment saw him thrown de
liberately into the flames.
George and I exchanged looks of
horror, but the bystanders seemed to
ay little heed to the occurrence, mere
y remarking that the man was an in
cendiary who had been caught in the
act of spreading the fire for the purpose
of robbery. St. Nicholas.
The Machinery of the Alps.
The Alps constitute a great machine, ,
which manufactures water out of snow,
and supples it to all Europe. Every
year there falls on the Alps thirty
three feet of snow, most of it falling
between the altitudes 7,600 and 8,000. ;
This snow, light, opaquo and enough,
if piled on top of the Alps, to bury
them three-Gf ths of a mile deep in the
course of a century, is continually
pressed down, formed into glacial ice,
shoved through the valleys, melted into
rivers and distributed to the four quar
ters of Europe by the machinery of the
Alps. A cubic yard of snow weighs
187 pounds; when show is thawed and
sinks into the glacial form, a cubic yard
weighs nearly half a ton. When it be
comes solid ice a cubic yard weighs
nearly a ton. From the surface to
the bottom of a glacier are to be ob
served all these gradations of snow, the
light and opaque at top, the solid at
bottom. Some of these glaciers are
over 1,600 feet deep. The water which
melts from them is estimated as equal
to a height of ten feet a year. Their
movement is generally downward, but
tacasionally they appear to shrink back
and upward, only to renew their down
ward course at a subsequent period. In
this way they advance slowly from the
heights to the outlets of the valleys,
sometimes as low down as 3,000 feet of
altitude; this snail-like journey often
requiring more than a century. A lad
der which Saussure left in 1783 at the
foot of the Aquille Noir, when he de
scended Mount Blanc, was found in
1832 at a distance of 4,757 yards below,
a descent of eleven inches a day. A
knapsack which fell into a crevasse of
the glacier Talefre and was afterwards
found below, traveled at the rate of
fourteen inches a day. In 1820 a guide
fell into the first crevasse that opened
at the foot of Mount Blanc; in 1865 his
body, recovered below, was found to
have traveled at the rate of eighteen
inches a day. In I860 the body of a
mountaineer, clad in the fashion of
some former age, was delivered up at
the foot of the Ahrenthal glacier in
Austria. Tyndall found that the Mer
de Glace traveled at the rate of thir
teen inches a day in winter, and twenty-four
inches in summer; Agassiz dis
covered that the center of the glacial
stream moved faster than the sides;
Charpentier ascertained that the stream
had its eddies and whirlpools; Render
asserted that it is impossible to point
out any phenomenon of rivers which
was not to be observed in glaciers..
Hence their importance to man. They
are plastic streams, to be studied at
leisure and with the view of applying
their lessons to running streams. The
glacial fields of the Alps cover no less
than 1,177 square miles. The glaciers
of Mount Blanc alone cover 103 square
miles, and their mass is equal to 1,83 f,
000,000 cubic yards, which represents
a body of water equal to the whole dis
charge of the river Seine during nine
years. There is machinery for you?
Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.
Filters.
A good filter has come to be a necessity
at least in our cities and large towns,
and wherever the drinking water is
drawn from rivers, lakes, ponds, etc.
Into these every sort of impurity mav
find free entrance from sewers, the
drainage of farms, dead fish and othei
animals, and masses of decaying veg
etables. Boiling the water may kill
the microscopic parasites (bacteria)
that cause infectious diseases, but it
dots not; free it from its visible, disgust
ing matter.
A good tilt'T accomplishes two things,
it strains out the grosser impurities, and
it also destroys so many eminent
chemists now telieve much of the
finer impurity by oxydiing it really
burning it up.
This fact, that filters actually destroy
impurity, is among the late discoveries
of science. It was fouud, when the
Thames received all the sewage of Lon
don and the other towns on its banks,
that the filter-beds contained but little
impurity compared with the great
quantity of filth they must have inter
cepted. The chemists were at first puzzled,
but they were at length satisfied that
the great bulk of it was burnt by the
oxygen of the air, it being known that
a film of air clings tenaciously to all
surfaces and hence to every particle of
sand of which the filter consisted.
Hen e a filter is a strainer and a great
deal more.
The power of the filtering material,
charcoal or pure white s and neither
sponge nor any other substance capable
of decay should be used is lost within
from three to six months, and hence it
should bs renewed as often.
But much of the impurity is retained
at the top of tbe strainer, and hence,
unless it is frequently removed, it
works down into the filtering substancu
and all the water must work its way
through a mass of filth.
A filter whose straining-pot can be
turned bottom upwards without taking
it lrom the faucet is the only safe one.
Of course, when turned the impurities
are at the bottom, and are washed off
by the flowing water. Youth's' Compan
ion.
Smart boy (to Sam, the mail car
rier): "Ileigho! you've got only one
spur. How do you expect to get the
mule along with a spur on but one
side?" "Well, honey, you see, ef 1
gits that side of the mule along, ain't
the other side a-goin to keep up?"
Golden Days.
"You are verv late sending youi
evening umie ouu saia uie euilor in
his daughter when he came home at
two in the morning and met a timid,
shrinking young man between the front
door and the gate, "Not at all,"
answred the thoughtful girl, "Charles
Henry is now a morning edition."
"It seems to me," said a Vermont
Judge to his daughter, "that your
young man calls a good many times a
week. My court doesn't sit anywhere
near as often as yours does.' "O.
well, papa," was the blushing reply.
"I am engage 1 to him, you know, and
that entities us to a court of special ses
sions." Burlington Free Press.
A woman will calmly leave the
cover of a jar containing ground collee
open when she knows the air. will take
the strength out of it. But she will
never leave the stopper out of a bottle
containing perfume she bought in Paris
last summer. Any one sending us a
correct solution of the whyforeness'of
the thusly will receive, by return mail,
tli j cornet used by Washington to blov
his fire at Valley Forge. Puck..
CAN BE HAD IF WANTED.
"Have you any malaria hereT asked a
lady who was looking at a rural boardiag
place for her family. "Well," said the
landlady, "we hain't got none j 1st now;
folks haven't asked for it; but we'll get
it for your family If you want it." Most
folks get malaria without wanting it. To
f;et rid of its nxious effects, use Brown's
ron Bitters. Mrs. S. R. MacDonald, New
Haven, Conn., says: "I suffered from ma
laria for nearly six years. Brown's Iron
Bitters cured me completely.
CONVINCED BEYOND A DOUBT.
The editor of the Bridgeport, Conn.,
Eagle (Mr. A. Cheny) gives the following
emphatic testimony:
'I have waited to satisfy myself that the
cure would be permanent, and I am con
vinced beyond a doubt. I am free to say
that without the Oxygen I should have been
hundreds of dollars"poorer off' to-day in
consequence of not being able to attend to
business. When I commenced its use I
was completely run down, mv stomach be
ing in a wretched condition. After a faith
ful course of the Oxygen, I am as hearty,
strong, and vigorous as I ever was in my
life. I feel like a 'new man,' all owing to
the Compound Oxygen, which deserves all
the praise I can bestow." '
Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygen,
containing a history of the discovery amd
mode of action of this remarkable cura
tive agent, and a large record of surprising
cures in Consumption. Catarrh. Neuralgia,
Bronchitis, Asthma, etc., and a wide range
of chronic diseases, will be sent free. Ad
dress Drs. Stakkky & Palen, 1109 and
1111 Girard street. Philadelphia.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to II. E. Ma
thews, 606 Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco, will be filled on the same terms as if
sent directly to us in Philadelphia.
All astronomers are men of high asper
ations. Dr. Pierce's Compound Extract of
Smart-Weed, combines French Brandy,
Jamaica Ginger, Smart-Weed and Cam
phor Water, the best possible agents for
the cuf e of diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dys
entery or bloody-flux, and colic or to break
up colds, fevers and inflammatory attacks.
A broken friendship may be soldered,
but not by a plumber.
Dr. Evory Dear Sir: I have used your
DIAMOND CATARRH REMEDY
four months. It has cured me completely.
I suffered nearly death with the catarrh,
and have spent within the past eight years
81,000 with doctors, who did me no good.
J. L. McKEE,
No..257 Stevenson St., S. F. Cal,
Price 50c per bottle. For sale by Hodge,
Davis & Co., C. A. Plummer & Co. and
Clarke, Woodard & Co., Portland, Or.
Xo Hater Itemedy. can be had for
Coughs and Colds, or any trouble of the
Throat, than "Broicns Bronchial
Troches." Price 25 cts. Sold only in
boxes.
FILES! FILES! FILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
NO ONE NEED SUFFER.
A Bure cure for Blind, Bleeding, Itching and Ulcer
ated Piles has been discovered by Dr. William (an In
dian Remedy) called Dr. Williams Indian Pile Oint
ment. A single box has cured the worst chronic cases
of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful soothing medicine.
Lotions, instruments and electuaries do more harm than
good. William's Indian Pile Ointment absorbs the tu
mors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night
after getting warm in bed), acts as a poultice, gives in
stant relief, and is prepared only for Piles, itching of
the priva te parts, ana for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. C'ortinberry, of Cleveland,
says about Dr. William's Indian Pile Ointment: " I hare
used scores of Pile Cures, and it affords me pleasure to
say that I have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief as Dr. William's In
dian Ointment." For sale by all druggists anil mailed
on receipt of price, $1. C. F. Richards & Co., wholesale
agents, San Francisco.
If big heads are a sign of astuteness, a
cabbage should be sharper than a pin.
DON'T WEAB CUMBERSOME TRUSSES
When our new method without use of
knife, is guaranteed to permanently cure
the worst cases of rupture. Send two let
ter stamps for references and pamphlet.
World's Dispensary' Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
It is an evidence of great prosperity
when the milk man orders a steam pump.
Try Germea for Breakfast.
A CA It !. To all who are suffering from er
rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss ef manhood, etc., I will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in South America. Send self
addressed envelope to Rev. Joskbh T. Isjman,
Station D, New York.
If you want a god smoke, try " Seal of
North Carolina," plug cut."
fc THE GREAT fiV
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A!SD A IX OTHER HOIULY PAIYH AMD ACHES.
Sold by EruggUU and PrMcni evrwline. Fiflj Ceuls a bottle.
lim?tiomin 11 I.nnKMmre.
the cn.viti.Ks a. vm;i:i.f,i: CO.
f A. VMKl.i:K i 0.1 llHltimorr. nl I. B. A.
Ilontf tter'n Stomach
ISitters is a fine blood
Oepurent, a rational
cathartic, and asnperb
anti-bilious inecinc. It
rallies the failing en
ergies of the debilitat
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ague, bilious remit
tent, dysiH-psia and
bowel complaints are
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it entirely removes.
In tropical countries,
where the liver and
bowels are organs most
unfavorably affected
by the combined influ
ence of climate, diet
and water, it is a very
necessary safeguard.
For sale by all Irug
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TUTTS
POLLS
3
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y 25 YEARS IN USE.
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SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Los3 of appetite. Nausea, bowels co&;
tiye.ainjn thelHead-wiUi a dullsen
sation in the back part. Fain under
with a disinoUnation to exertion
of body ormlnd Irritability of temp
er, Low spiritSI.ps3 of memory, with
a feeling of having neglected some
dntyt weartnessTDizziness, Flutter
ingjith"eHeartf t)ots before the eyes,
Yellow 6kln.HeadaohpRestlessness
at night, highly colored Urine
IT THESE "WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
21073 II8XASZ3 WILL SOON ES BTL0F8.
TU1TS FILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose eiroota such a ckango
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
Tbey Increase the Appetite, and cause
tne body to Take on Fl.nh, thus the sys
tem Is nourished, and by their Tonic
Action on the JIretive Orstm, llegn
lar Stool are produced. Price aft cents.
Turrs smm dye.
Grat Haiti or Whiskers changed to a
3r08fT Black by a slug! application- of
thin DTE. It impart a natural color, acts
Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sen t by express on receipt of 8 1 .
Office, 44 Murray St.. New York.
C5ShotCurm
Revolvers,
Kiries,
o&cops on
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.
SCOVILL'S SARSAPAllILLA AND STIL
LINGIA, OR BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP,
will restore perfect health to the Physical organ
ization; It is. Indeed, a strengthening syrup,
pleasant to take, and has often proven itself the
best Blood Purifier ever discovered, effectually
curing Scrofula, Syphilitic disorders, Weakness
of the Kidneys, Erysipelas, Malaria, all Nervous
disorders, and Debility, Bilious complaints and
Diseases indicating an impure condition of the
Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Stomach, etc. It corrects
indigestion, especially when the complaint is of
an exhaustive nature, having a tendency to les
sen the vigor of the brain and nervous system.
The sale of intoxicating liquors is pro
hibited in ten counties in Mississippi.
A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS.
Shakespeare tells how this can be accom
plished in one of his immortal plays; but
debts to nature must be paid on demand
unless days of grace be obtained through
the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical
Discovery." It is not a "cure-all," but in
valuable for sore throat, bronchitis, asth
ma, catarrh, consumption, and all diseases
of the pulmonary and other organs, caused
by scrof ula or bad blood." Serof ulous ul
cers, swellings and tumors are cured by its
wonderful alterative action. By druggl'sts.
i
One bushel of ashes represents about
two and a half tons of dry wood. j
12TFARMERS. WHEN YOU VISIT SAN
Francisco remember that the America Ex
change Hotel continues to be the farmers' head
quarters; under the experienced management
of Charles Montgomery, the traveling public
are assured of fair, honorable treatment; board
and room per day, $1, $1.25 and $1.50: nice single
rooms, 50 cents per night; this hotel stands at
the head of the list for respectability, and con
seauentlv is doinir an extensive family business;
it is strictly a temperance hotelT having no con
nection directly or indirectly with a saloon that
is next door in the same building; Montgomery's
Temperance Hotel on Second street was the flrst
temperance hotel ever started in San Francisco
(14 years ago) and has the largest number of
steady patrons of any hotel in the State; board
and room, $4 to $5 per weeK, or 75 cents to $1 per
day; single rooms, 25 to 50 cents per night; when
you visit the city don't forget to try either the
American Kxchange or Montgomery's Hotel:
both hotels have free coaches to and from all
steamers and trains.
CHARLES MONTGOMERY, Proprietor.
CATARRH A New Treatment whereby
a permanent cure is effected in from one to
three applications. Particulars and trea
tise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. DrxoN
& Son, 305 King street west, Toronto, Can.
Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef and Irsn Is
the best Nerve Tonic ever discovered, i
THE
BEST TQIHC.
This medicine, combining Iron with pure
vegetaMe tonics, quickly and completely
Cures Dyftpepnla, In'digeatlon, Wraknem,
I m pare Blood, x1IaJaria,Chlll8 and Fevers,
and NeuraJjrta. J
It is an unfailing remedy for Diseases of the
Kidneys and I.lver. J
It is invaluable for diseases peculiar to
Women, and all who lead sedentary lives.
. It does not Injure the teeth, cause headache.or
produce constipation other Iron medicines do.
It enriches and purines the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the assimilation of food, re
lieves Heartburn and Belching, and strength
en the muscles and nerves. i
For Intermittent Fevers, Lassitude, Lack of
Energy, tc. it has no equal.
The genuine has above trnde mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other.
yA.Hjhr BKOWS CHKSICAt CO.. BtlTWOKl; ID.
THE FAMOUS
UPLEX
The most wonderful Cur
ative Agent In the world.
Full Power Belt, for Lady or Gentleman, price fia.
Cures without the aid of Mediclno
General Debility .Nervous Prostration, Rheumatism
CipaUonG Alalf iaS 1 0 Bl'addcr
Seminal Weakness. Dyspepsia. Female Weakness.
Siclc Headache, lnsipient Catarrh, Insipient Con
sumption, i.ame nacn, ana many oiner aiseascs.
M Va rur particulars and Circulars address
JIH I PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO.
mS Mm mm B 330 Sutter St., San Francisco
FARMER
SURFERS,
BEST IN THE WOULD.
WOONSOCKET RUBBER COMPANY
414 and 416 Market Street, Han Francisco, Cal.
JAMES W. DOLAX, Selling Agent.
SO DAYS' TRIAL
at no ir
Tdyes m i
Lj Arn-iANCKs are sent on SO Days' Trial TO
ILEX ONLY, YOU NO Oft OLD, who are suffer
In from N ERvors Dbbiutt, Lost j Vitality,
W ARn so Wfaknksses. and all those dlnonseaof a
rERSBNAt. Natuhk, resulting from Abl'SES nd
Other Causes. Speedy relief and: comp'ete
restoration to Health, Vioor and I Manhd
caasteed. Bond at once tor Illuamted
TT.vnTnn-vriT taw! nirr.T nd oihp Electric
Pamphlet free. Adriress I
Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich.
THOMAS H. BROWN & SON,
NOVELTY CARRIAGE WORKS.
CHICAGO. ILL. J
This is a substantial and well
vehicle, but lacks in lightness and
of our Regular Track Bulky. It ia
made
ntush
mads
from 60 to 65 pounds j Boz-i
m weignc log so
extra
A3 lid
STUDEBAKER & BROS.
Agents. ... Han Frnnrlsco. Cal.
i 1 .
C. X. AVost's Ktoctric IJdts.
HAV1NO INVENTED
a niimlwr of Elko
tr ic BLT.j I now present
;to tho world my ew im
rrovtid Belt' BUIorIr in
e 'ery reninx to all other.
T.iia i the CNLV I4KLT
which can be CHARGED WITH WATER and conny
a constant current of electricity thronsn tno nuuian
body,
storing
value
(53 MHrket street. San Kranoisro. 1
lifffilil
IeMI 111 li a
1
n
7 Vsl Spring Beat M iMl
ffii y SPRING SKAT. jy
fj $ fr Zm mce, $76. OO. J
ciirinu all diseases without minn.M rc-
lost nlaiiiofxl. 'ibou inw oi tt-KiinuHiHM ii
on file, f or miue auuieiniue. .-"-V;rV'dr
Vrirta. 610. 8e 1 for circu) ir t. N. ML
' TjR 0 YAL Mtt'flf ji Nj
3fii
IPS
iiA p'7,nPflH3
Absolutely Pure.
fTH- T 1 . ..!.... A nnn-J nf T .11 r 1 1 V.
amis jhjw uer never iituca ihi i v. f .- r
strength and wholesomcness. More economical ttif n
the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In conijei
tionwith the multitude of low test, short wtiffbt,
alum or jhosiihate powders. Sold only in cans.
IWYAIa JAMU I'OWUEK V. IW ! ll Biivw, .... . -
USE
PULMONAR
BALSAM
INCIPIENT
CONOtTMPTIONT,
Bronchitis, Influenza, Asthma,
And all THROAT and IA'NG TKOUBULS.
Sold by A14. Druggists for Fifty Cents.
J. It. GAliiS & CO. Proprietors,
41 7 Sansjmc Street. 8 an Francisot.
CIVIL WAR,"
THE CENTURY.
- A series of graphically
illustrated papers on the
great battles of the Civil
Var, written by generals
hich in command upon both
sides (including Generals
Grant, Longstreet, McClel
lan, Beauregard, Hill, Pope,
Kosecrans, Admiral lJorter,
and many others), is begun
in the .November number
of The Century Mag
azine with an article on
"BULL RUN"
By Gen. C. T. BEAUREGARD.
Hie aim is to present
interesting personal ex
periences, with lull
and accurate illustra
tions. Accompanying papers on " Recollec
tions of a Private " will add value to a series
wliich the conductors of The Century be
lieve to be the most important ever under
taken by them. In the December number
is a fine portrait of General Grant, and an
article on
FORT D0NELS0N, by Cen. WALLACE.
This number also contains a capital short
story by Mark Twain, and many other feat
ures. In an early issue will appear the paper
l "SHIL0H," by Gen. GRANT.
Begin subscriptions with Xtiemher, and get
first chapters of Howells's new novel of an
American business man. Price $4.00 a year,
t5 cents a number. The Century Co. N. Y.
The BrrERs' Gcide is issued Fept.
and March, each year : 224 pages, 8 x 1 1
inches, with over ;,300 illustrations
a whole picture gallery. Gives wholesale
prices direct to consumers on oil goods for
personal or y"",. family use.
Tells how to sHm erJer an'
gives exact ( f Y 1 cost of ev
erythlngyou 11 J J "e, drink,
eat, wear, or -y have fn
with. These j invaluable,
hooks contain information gleaned from
the markets of the world. We will mail
a copy Pree to any address upon receipt
of the postage 8 cents. Let lis hear
from you. Kespeotfullv,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
? Wtkuk Aeu s Chicago, 11L
tbe Oeneiw
v Orea&.
quickly -uifi t-y the JlVlAUi Mr 'HlOiX Adopted in all
Oie HOSPITALS O' KKAM'K. J-f. r turn ui I'iOlL
Simple oua,f3 !. Severe onci. .Jli. I M.fbMM,
This EKLT of V'xt?ren.
tr '3 made expressly for
tho cure of derangement
of the generative orp-an
There Is no nistalte about
this Instrument, the con
tinuous sti'eatu of EI.F.O
T R I C I T Y permeatln'
through the parts mut
restore them to healthy
action. lo not confotnul
this with Electric Belt
advertised to cure all lib
from hca to It is f 01
thaONK sncclfo rw:rtosr
f Or Circular n I iKrmwii.wiu.v....,..
Electric licit Co.. 113 WaniUxuftoa &U, Chicago, 1U
. 1 .... ... 1 :. ....-...... ..i.irMariim
"THEH
nam
I f 1 TN
A $25.00 WATCH FOR ONLY $5.27.
100,000 watches less" than 'cost to mako.
BEAD OUR OFFER: A CHANCE AND BARGAIN OF . A LIFETIME.
AVhnt nil nevrnpnpons mnot Imve to live ulrrlb
TlVAnfv. yLoTy or. A InrneMihm rlpiion lit brinicM lien vy ntlt-rtiiii
I WOIII J" VZirP" ntronne. Thio Mileot mlvprtiHin sjkioc is what iys llu-iil-
hxher. not the sruM-iuiTioNH t.) hi iHr. S'e l.uio a-Utpt"!
I',., t ,ne foiiowinir houivt nn.l witiarv plan to ivt lon.000 new miItiI-
" I 3 a cr- A
Dollars f 1 fP 1 1
S5.27 li
In o..n.i.1.rti0n of tho fct that tl.s poWi.her of lh Far, t i.1.1 ad Stmn h In. ''' "U.
lac (W Watrh for r.'.'?. which wUh I hvo rvr.l ml find " am lrn ,,... Ibf -r..r I ,.,... in
X5.-nW idit'to nd ' o Mlar for tl. Jan.. l'U and SUKkma. lame U,.. r-r-' f "
niadumif tlx tulir J ut year.
DaUd at .
...1S.
U mm REWIRED 01 THE PAPER
In ordenn,? tho watch you niuat say in , vonr km
iruitionnf ten diiVH tho watch pi ves mtixfaction you
auks: "How do vou mako npyour lowj" Hiuiily thw way. e 1- money at firt, but it will b V l J1;
UalnR . eryn wUets a watch will L a RitaTiber. -How 'do you kn, ,.h2:fioo 000
mt our watch will xtav with lis bo-antw ho haa pot double v hn t lip pnlil for. On till" lot I I .
ft?iiMiihIIM bWe liftr lhou-.and lollans but this low will secure ns K.i.ikki new sul r.uni
touripVr! which 'wl'lM w"um hnt over MO.OOO. With ir prcynt cn-uluti.m of lr.l.(KK)
nir'ber& onr tulvert sinK patrotuuio is -u.io a year, and wo have 8,oo hn.-s of spn jT month whic
t HmK,ntk r Wfiw from this source alono itliO.OOO t.tr the year. lvdiLtinK
W mi watch, ami oarrcnt exiioriw, will kavc n a
should our
which we
now how we
than coat to
SSm every watch w.ll'luive jhvcV to Kol tliat every man la sure to my. .hi ce
proisiNO to lose tnniifi to mak e tnanep anu pive every perwra a in-nuii nn.i o,-u nc ..-.
inrinafiK-tttre. We know thia offer will demoralize the watch buwinow of thia ;1T;'rv. lint it in
. I. ....... .If ... ,h . mm . .f nffu-.mtr war.
it and give them the benefit of our capital. In this
thm- ia an immenxo amount of patisfaction in displayinc
?miPHK nod I an aoo.l n- nny ons hundrrd IXIIXAH wmrb for o.r.,i U, cio
to show a watch as beautiful for 5.27 as your rich neighbor allows for one hutulrett tuniarn.
w mi miiiu rn tT ,11 II ilk-l.-tlf IS SOI A II K wo will m nd a copy of tho peper and tho
AmcrlcnBljOvcr vnicu Dy expr
tn chajvea hot h wavs. Tho receiver
Is your opportunity. Don't let it pj; if you do yon will reret it. The offer Is om for sixty daya from
date. If yon want to make huabarul. brother or friend a luuidsome iireaent, this ia your time. Hcu.l money
by exproBB, pohtollloe order, ptwtal note or reritcred letter. Will take St-ent puKtatro etanii. Ail.uwi
FARM, FIELD AND STOCKMAN, Bryant Blook, 67 69 Dartori St., Chloato. III.
"Maryland, My Maryland."
"Pretty Wives,
Lovely daujreU'rs and noble men."
"My farm lies in a rather low and mias
matic situation, and'
"My wife ! "
"Who?"
""Was a very pretty blonde !"
Twenty years ago, became
"Sallow!"
"Hollow-eyed!"
"Withered and aged !"
Defore her time, from
"Malarial vapors, though nhe made no
particular complaint, not beinpj of the
grumpy kind, jet causing me great uneas
iness. "A short time ago I purchased your rem
edy for one of the children, who had a
very severe attack of biliousness, and it
occurred to me that the remedy might help
my wife, as I found that our- little girl,
upon recovery had
"Lost!"
"Her sallowncss, and looked as fresh as
a new blown daisy. Well the story is soon
told. My wife, to-day, has gained her old
timed beauty with compound interest, and
is now as handsome a matron (if I do say
it myself) as can be found in this county,
which Is noted for pretty women. And I
have only Hop Bitters to thank for it.
"The dear creature just looked over my
shoulder, and Bays 'Icanllatfer equal to
the days of our courtship,' and that re
minds me there might lo more pretty
wives if-my brother farmers would do as
I have done."
Hoping you may long be spared to do
good, I thankfully remain,
C. Jj. Jamks,
Beltsvii.li:, Prince George Co., Md )
May i:Cih, 1S:. J
farNonc genuine without a bunch of grrecn
Ifbps 011 the white label. Khun all tho vile, poi
sonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their
name.
Strongest, Purest, Jitst and Alost Kwtioiiv
iral in the Market.
rievor Vaiies in Qir- t'm
UecomnicrHlcu to COSSUMr.P.i l y lea Tir r Ho it
ciaris, Chemists anil members of 1 "
f ranoisco r.mrd of Hea th
rnKi'ttFD t-.v tiik
EOTHIiJ KAKUFAGTURiWC CCM?AHY.
San Fkancisco and Hacv-xvumto.
I'lAVOH. OltUAXH.
KOHLKKA CIIANi:,Nan Francico ana Port
land, Agents for Deckw ltr., Fittcher, 11 lining lk-hr
IJros. and tbe Knji rwn I'iailOM. Alm for Mason &
Ilamlilin and the Chaw Orjsnnw. These ngenc.lt am
selected for merit, and rejirentnt tbe bent In the Market.
Write for description and m-t prices. Jt-tf Headquarters
for JJund IriKtruiuents ami Ituna Kupplie.
OTP CI lYu V"H KA Vl C i I A UAClt
O I 1 1 II II A I .Uablcr, lU.i.i.-.n I'uuoh; liurdut
organs, band inst rumen ts. Largest stock f fcheel
Music and IJookn. Rands tt plied at Kaxtcro rrioos
II. OKAY, 2' l'Otit Street, San Krancuix
N. 1. N. U. So. es. N. U. No. 128.
AGENTS WANTED
In every City, Town, Village and Hamlet upon
the 1'acilic Coast, to represent us. l'ersonsof
either sex can make
From S7 to S2I a Dav.
Address
California Mutual Endowment Association,
14 DupontStreet, San Francisco.
or UtlMI VIBS lh.MtjH.lll. 0 l. t);r ;.r.aotf
sir ,L" without ,.,tl ' : --.J"' -'J''""f.l,"".t
-
HOW TO WIN AT CARDS, DICE, ic,
A Hl KKTlIIiI Nrnl Frrftfo yV
f bytheporttritfrurij1tvt WIN will
I 111 Pimi'l Of rhftlif. W.nd for tnati
CiudtJ Dsmsb klrnl. ir.w lrk IU.
conlrm - t is piqued in which we hnve bounJ our--)vc to
" . T
"Warranted to relieve or Mr
cure Heart Disease. M
j. J. MACK & CO-,f
AuEJTTS,
100,000 AMERICAN Ltvtn VAIUHtS.
Tlio Watch is a Kry AVlnllnr WntcJi with the Celchratcl
Anchor l-ver Movement, KxiiHi(m JUtlnnce. Fully Jeweled.
U'hey are miuie of the best nuiUTiiU nnd in the vurv bent iniuutcr.
eoati to uiburo poo.1 time-keeping UHlitieH. 'nieCune on iinil
of the celebrated mctul known n Alimiiniim
(old. This metal has a Fiilticicnt amount ol u'M
in tho coniioBition to p:ve tt watch a ircnuiiic
old npppnrnncc. ndl. it cannot Ik- t. .1.1 from
ndcuuiuo Jld Watch cxoi-pt by tho lxt jikIi.m.
They are finely cnrra',M or ene'ii turned un.l arc
maiiveand rtrotu; and very hiimlsome, titHkum it
just tho watch for nil w ho require a ool otrfriiv
wnlcli and an nrctiralo tiiin'kecper, lor
trading and Bicnilirti-o jmrniwu. it w w.MTior to
any watch ever bet.iro 'tl'Te.I. They can be w.ld
rcuilily for $ J0 eiu h, and tradrt lor homos cut tic,
etc., so as to double thu lunuiiul.
COIIDITIOHS: ZVJrzsjr.
Inl ralrH for lei than rott. Itratl
and profit by our rottrmrt. ,V rtrm
4i fair fler teat erer made before!
Ve will send this watch to any part of tho t'n'ted
Ftatesby rrKintorrd mnil ortot'nnndn by K
preHN upon receipt of yiTt.lT. This ilei than
i'vt, Kjm Ii and every erwn w ho Uiko tliif watch at
this prioe S-".27 tmnut Htw to nhow it to their fricn.tH
mid tell them how and where they it. !'itively
thisnuiHt tH!diiP,anl span rcrl vlnst UiewntcU
liiUMt mga and return the following luir niriM.:
Birncl
TILL YOU HAVE 1IAD IT 0E VEAK.
umt "."-,", u " hlujik naitrkvct I.
will till out, Bign anu rviuru
ike tho
profit of alxmt WW i.t tno yciir,
Flirt hermorn.
an.l tt K-A I'l .
way wo benefit our gulwcriberH an.i i.y so uoinn ueip f.ur-
a beautiful watch. Hero is an opiortunity f.ir you fc
rair reaiiera a wm.-n iia i' vvji.ij
IIH' KIC 1!H KtilAHE wo Will la-na a cojiy oi wm iiit . ...u
presa. :. . I)., subject to examination, upon receitof $1.60 to mran- B
er a-ceptinir tho watch will have to pay a balance of :i.T7 and evpn-aa J
aKlLiaaent in advance wo ty all chaives and Kuaranu-e aated.-livery. 1 Ins