The HoogMj Pilots.
Pilots for the Ilooghlj do not crui
much to pick up vessels; they hare a
regular station near a lightship, and it
it is thick weather it is nice work to fall
in with thein just right. Their vessels
hare always been full rigged brigs
manned by'heavy Lascar crews, and are
about the last thing afloat to tell of the
days of the. old East India Company.
Their signal is a white flag with a red
cross, and they are supposed to brave
all sorts of weather, maneuver through
a cyclone if necessary. Soon we had
the Eastern lightship in sight, and in
an hour's time (nine a. m.) were close
to the brte. She hove to, launched a
heavy surf or lifeboat in fine style, and
in it sat eight Bengal sailors with their
oars a peak, waiting the movements of
the pilot In the meantime we had our
mainsails brailed up and ran slowly
down by the brig. The turbaned Las
cars looted strangely through their rig
ging and over their high Dulwarks at
us, and the brass-bottoned pilots and
officers took a searching look at the
Conception as she forged slowly ahead.
'We hauld sharp around under her lee,
laid the main and cross jack yards to
the mast and there waited with all
hands at the braces ready to fill away
as soon as the pilot came. He was now
in the boat with several others in the
stern sheets coming for us. They had
so much luggage that the chief officer
sang out from the forecastle deck: 44I
guess they are coming to stay." It
was a pretty sight. The noble ship,
the brig, bowing and courtesving to us,
her bright red, pure copper flashing in
the Bengal sun, the boat shooting by
our stern, the oars of eight trained oars
men keeping perfect time. My heart
took a great leap of joy but I gulped it
down and hastened to the gangway to
meet my long wished for and welcome
visitors. "Stand by your braces, now,
men," I said, as the boat
touched the side. A fine, intelli
gent, bronzed faced veteran sailor
stepped over the rail with you are the
Captain; I suppose?" "Yes, and you are
the pilot, I presume?" I am," he said,
rather showing the badge of his office,
the royal crown and anchor. 'And you
are welcome to the llooghly,' sir."
'Welcome on board the Conception;
bit name is ." "And mine, sir, is
Eiison." A nautical glance aloft re
vealed the Stars and Stripes, so' rarely
seen now, and he said, "American, 1
see. A fine ship, sir. We can always
tell them. How much water do you
draw? Twenty-two feet, did you say?
That is, in salt water, you will draw
twenty-two six in the river; fresh water,
you know, makes a difference." The
eager sailors were at the braces listen
ing, waiting for their orders. "Yes, you
may fill away, but we shan't get farther
than Saugor to-night. Put your wheel
up there and keep her for that buoy.
Let me introduce you to a brother pilot,
who wishes to get to town; he has a
ship there readv for sea." In the mean
time a cart-load of dunnago (baggage)
had been hauled up in charge of the
pilot's servant, a Mohammedan, who al
ways accompanies his master. He was
a strange looking customer to our sail
ors, who'had never been east of the
Cape. He had a dark visage, jet black
eves, hair and beard. He wore a small,
bick, sknll cap, a long, white, tight
wited tunic, had bare legs, with san-
dals on his feet. The pilot spoke to him
in Bengalees, and called him Abdul.
"This is my boy," he said to me, "who
will look after my luggage, and please
let him assist your steward in any way
he can be of any service." There was
a Bringing cot bed, a bag, a trunk or
box, for each pilot, and then there was
an assistant pilot, called a "leadsman,"
a young amateur English sailor, whose
duty it was to heave the lead and there
by gain a thorough knowledge of the
soundings, preparatory to taking up the
profession of a pilot. No common
6ailor is trusted with the lead going up
the Hooghly, but a man is sent into the
chains to help him (tho leadsman) haul
the line in, on account of the exhaust
ive heat. These young men are from
good families in England, sent out after
some years of practice in a training ship.
He must have ability and an irreproach
able character, or else he is not wanted.
Cor. Boston Journal.
The American Ilat.
The question of a man's right to wear
his hat in court or rather of the court's
right to make him remove it is in a
fair way to be tested. In a Justice
Court on Staten Island a few days since
a spectator was commanded by an offi
cer to remove his hat. He refused to
obey the order, alleging that he was
balti and 'that 'the preservation of his
health required him to wear his hat so
as to avoid draughts of air upon his un
protected scalp. He was arrested,
however, and fined for contempt; and
upon refusing to pay the fine lie was
committed to prison for five days. He
threatened to bring suit for damages
and try tho question of the Justice's
authority.
If he does, it will be an interesting
trial. Courts do universally insist on
uncovered heads, and alwaj's have in
this country, except in the earliest da's,
and in the case of Quakers, whose relig
ious scruples would not permit them to
remove their hats. But have they any
real right to insist? Have .they any
more right to compel a man to remove
his hat than to demand the removal of
his coat or his boots? The notion of
honor ' or dishonor, respect or disre
spect, in wearing or not wearing the hat
is purely artificial. It has no founda
tion in the principle of things. If it
had it would be a contejnpt of court for
ladies to appear with covered heads, as
they invariably do, even in the witness
box.
It would probably shock the judiciary
of the country almost off the benoh if it
were decided that the American citizen,
under the Declaration of Independence
and the "engis of liberty" whatever
that may bo has a right to wear his hat
when and where ho pleases. Detroit
Free Press.
-A fashionable young ladv at the
Grand Union, in Saratoga, gives the
following account of her silver poodle:
"He's a daisy, he is. So nice and
clever. He has his tooth brush and
keeps just as still when the maid uses it
with the powder. He barks to have his
hair oiled and combed, and takes a
shampoo with perfect delight. When
he goes to bed he lavs his head on the
alow and goes to sleep like a tired
oy. It's lots of work carinsr for the
brute, though. There's one thin?? I'm
thankful for, he's always dressed for the
morning.
Cambridge Tribune.
A man named Campbell, superin
tending the construction of a mill at
' Blenheim, Ont., had a narrow ecape
from death by a wheelbarrow falling
from a third-story and striking him on
the head. It seems a difficult thing to
get in any position where the wheelbar
row will not have the advantage of the
man when the two come together. De
troit Fr e Press.
A Heathea Certm&nj.
A hack, driven in that reckless man-!
ner which characterizes all China
town hackdriving, came hashing down
Jackson Street one afternoon last week
and paused before' the dingy pile of
brick and mortar, still known as the,
Globe Hotel, though it has long been
the abode of a large number of Chi
nese of all grades and classes of filth
and wretchedness. The occupant of the,
ouicie pusnea open tae hack door,
thrust forth a gorgeously enveloped
foot and leg, and in moment stood on
the sidewalk in all the glory of along
scarlet robe, green breeches, a gondola-shaped
hat, and a trie-tail of unnsriAl
length. He was tall for a Chinamen,
and rather slim, the long robe seeming
to add a foot or two to his stature. Two
similarly arrayed Celestials sprang
from the doorway of the building to
meet him and said something that
sounded to Anglo ears like "Soon
ahoy," almost in unison. This saluta
tion was responded to by "Bale o'
hay!" and the three marched up the
steps into the building, ttte last speaker
leading the way.
"It's some josh business," said the
policeman who was called on to ex
plain what these maneuvers meant.
But the explanation was not a. very
full one, and the reporter's curiosity
getting the better of him, he climbed up
the outer steps and followed the scarlet
robed Mongolians up two or three
flights of dirty stairs through the smoke
and stanch which permeated tho whole
interior. The trio paused before a
gorgeously decorated doorway leading,
into a room devoted to tne worsnip 01
Chinese deities a large room, in which
were several Chinamen, some standing
and others sitting on low benches. As
the three newcomers opened the door
some musicians seated in a corner of
the room sent forth a burst of melody
almost as sweet as that usually heard
in a boiler factory. The noise continued
until the scarlet-robed Celes.'als had
made the circuit of the room and paused
before a huge joss, where they stood,
solemnly for a moment and then pros
trated themselves before it, all the oth
er Chinamen falling on their knees with,
their heads bent to the floor. Then the.
music struck up again and the heathen
arose to their feet and began chattering
among themselves as on ordinary occa
sions. The reporter seized this pause
in the ceremonies to inquire what was,
being done, and it was explained by
one Chinaman who spoke English quite
plainly that the idol had only been set
up in the room that morning, and that
it was now being consecrated by the
priests. The reporter then stood back
at a respectful distance and witnessed,
the enactment of a strange scene, simi
lar to that which Wores has recently
been placing on canvas "The Conse
cration of a Joss."
A Chinese boy with a red pigtail now
brought a long-legged cock to the tall
priest, the one who had lately arrived
and who seemed to be master of cere
monies. The fowl was taken by the
priest, swung around in the air three
times by the legs before the paper and
tinsel god and handed back to the boy.
A small china vessel containing salt
was then brought to the priest, who,
standing between his two scarlet-robed
attendants, sprinkled a handful of the'
contents over the image and then
E laced the dish on tho pedestal between
is feet. Rows of punk sticks and wax
candles, arranged about the idol, were'
next lighted by the two assistants, and
then the boy brought a small earthen
basin of water, in which the priest
dipped his fingers and then flirted
them in the direction of the joss. The
bowing process was then repeated, the
unearthly music resounding through
the room so loudly that the reporter
was obliged to place his hands over his
ears to keep out the din.
Then came the most interesting por
tion of the ceremony. The boy with
the red pigtail brought a small pot of
vermilion and a brush. One of these
was handed to the right-hand assistant
and the other to the left. Both were
then presented to the priest who took
them, mumbling some words, which
could scarcely be heard on account of
the clanging and squeaking of the
musical instruments. The priest dipped
the brushes in the paint and held both
aloft. This was a signal for more
kneeling by those around and redoubled
energy on the part of the musicians.
He then applied the brush to the staring
black eyes of the image, leaving a little
round red spot on each. This per
fected the divinity of the joss. Before
this he had been only pasteboard and
paper; now he was omnipotent. His
eyes could read the future, and he was
capable of giving good fortune to his
worshipers and bad luck to those who
disregarded him and believed not in
his powers. The music ceased, the
ceremonies came to a close and the
heathen passed out of the joss-house,
down the stalre and into the street.
These ceremonies are of monthly oc
currence in all the joss-houses, the
paper gods bein taken out into the
street and burned, and new ones set up
in their stead. Van Francisco Chron
icle. Disease In Swine.
The very common disease in swine,
which produces weakness in the back
and paralysis of the hind limbs, may be
due to more than one cause. It : at
times caused by parasites in tho fat or
muscles of the loins; at other times by
worms in the kidnes. Disease of the
kidneys will also cause it, as will rheu
matism, or irritation of the muscular
fiber of the loins. But the most fre
quent cause is disease of the spine,
known as spinal meningitis, which con
sists of inflammation of the covering
membrane of the spinal cord, with effu
sion upon it, thus causing pressure upon
the nerve. Some of these causes are
hereditary and constitutional, and are
spread by breeding from diseased ani
mals. But almost all of them are
amenable to simple treatment, as the
use of cooling and alterative medicines,
and counter irritants applied to the
loins. Relief is frequently afforded by
giving the animal two to four ounces of
raw linseed oil, with half an ounce of
turpentine, fomenting the back with
hot water, and after drying it applying
spirits of turpentine or camphorated
spirits to the loins. The feeding should
be moderated, as overfeeding is some
times tho cause of it, and always in
creases the difficulty, even when it is
not the primary cause. Good dry shel
ter is also necessary, and such attention
to sanitary measures as will keep the
animal in good health. No animals
thus aflected should be used for breed
ing. N. T. Times.
IN THE SHADI.
Hon. R. C. Payne, City Alderman, Bris
bane, Queensland, Australia, writes: "I
have been a great sufferer with rheuma
tism for years and have tried every known
remedy, including galvanic batteries and
Turkish baths. Finally I tried St. Jacobs
Oil, the great pain-cure, andean positively
sav it cave me instantaneous relief. It
t puts all other rsmedUa In the shade.
V FARM JL3D HOUSEHOLD.
If bands are put on fruit trees, they
should be examined every week lor
months.
The Country Gentleman thinks the
cow of the future will produce nine
hundred pounds of butter each year and
raise a calf.
A French authority states that car
rots give horses new blood, which seems
to restore them, and they may be justly
claimed as the regenerator of worn-out
horses.
If you cut the back legs of your
chair two inches shorter than the front
ones, the fatigue of sitting will be
freatly relieved and the spine placed in
etter position.
A ladv says that the best method
that she has ever tried to clean a
browned porcelain kettle is to boil peeled
Eotatoes in it, when the porcelain will
e nearly as white as when new.
Oats fed freely to hungry chickens
is apt to kill them. The fowls eat too
large quantities at once, the oats swell
in the crop, and the points of the oats
penetrating the crop induce inflamma
tion, ending in death.-Cleveland Leader.
It is as easy to care for an acre of
beets grown in the field as for an acre
of corn or potatoes. Make "the rows
nearly or quite three feet apart, drill
the seed with a planter in straight lines
and most of the labor can be done with
the horse cultivator. N. Y. Herald:
When, as in a case of sickness,
a dull light is wished, or when matches
are mislaid, put powdered salt on the
candle till it reaches the black part of
the wick. In this way a mild and
steady light may be kept throughout
the night by a small piece of can die.
Cincinnati Times.
Begin while the pigs are small to
feed them Taw food and they will soon
eat anything raw as well as cooked.
Keep them growing through hot
weather with grass and weeds till the
sweet corn gets large enough to cut for
them. With plenty of green food, a
little meal will count for all it is worth.
Prairie Farmer.
Currant Catsup: Four pounds of
fully ripe currants and one and a half
pounds of white sugar. Cook slowly
until quite thick, then add a large
spoonful of ground cinnamjn, a tea
spoonful of ground cloves, half of a
teaspoonful of black pepper, two tea
spoonfuls of salt and a pint of vinegar.
Ccok twenty minutes longer careful
not to burn then bottle lor use. N.
T. Herald.
Graham griddle cakes are nice for
breakfast on a cool summer morning.
Use equal parts of Graham and corn
meal, mix with sour milk, and use half
a teaspoonful of soda to a scant cup of
milk:, add salt to your taste, and a little
sugar, as that will make them nice and
brown. If eggs are plenty one or two
are a great addition. These cakes
should be fried more slowly than buck
wheat cakes. N. Y. Post.
Poison in Soda Water.
After making a study of the soda Wa
ter sold in drug and other stores in con
nection with a careful analysis of the
water and examination of the fountains
through which it is drawn, Dr. Ellas N.
Bartley, chemist of the Brooklyn Board
of Health, has made a report to Health
Commissioner Raymond of which the
following is a synopsis:
In the latter part of May I procured
samples from fountains in various parts
of the city, with the view of ascertain
ing whether, as ordinarily dispensed,
the "plain soda" was free from lead and
copper. As a result of that examination
I found that in some cases after the
water had stood for some time In the
faucets and pipes, both these metals
may be found to exist in the water first
drawn. The quantity found was not
large in any case, but enough to be con
sidered harmful when taken for consid
erable time. I next examined into the
construction of various fountains and
faucets used in this city, to get some in
formation as to the source of these met
als.
I was greatly aided in this part of the
investigation by a visit to a well-known
manufactory of soda-water apparatus in
New York City. I have found that in
certain forms of fountains the water
comes in direct contact with copper or
brass fittings, which may give rise to a
certain amount of carbonate of copper.
The lead, which I found in greater
quantity than copper in the carbonated
waters, is nrobablv derived from tin-
lined lead pipe, or from block tin pipes
containing lead, or from the solder used
to solder the joints.
The next matter looked into was the
source of supply of the water used. It
was found that some bottlers and those
engaged in supplying tho trade with
these cylinder fountains use Ridgwood
and Croton waters, after thorough niter
ing, while others use water from driven
wells. It is certainly not advisable to
perinit the use of well waters for this
purpose, although it mav be questioned
whether the strong solution of carbonic
acid under pressure may not act as an
antiseptic to kill any living putrefactive
or disease germs in the water. 1 his is
point still under experiment.
The subject is still under investigation
and will be made the subject of another
report. Commission Raymond has de
cided to issue an order making it com
pulsory for dispensers of soda water to
use glass vessels lor the storage oi syr
ups. X. Y. World.
"DOING A GRAND WORK 70S ME."
In sending for a new supply of Com
pound Uxygen, a gentleman at walnut,
Iowa, says:
"1 cannot get along without It, as it is
doing such a grand work for me. You
would not believe me to be the same miser-
mble man I teas a year ago to see me now.
l am gaining so fast in flesh. I weigh
more now than I ever did in my life be
fore, but I still have pains through my
lungs when I do any work; but other ways
1 am feeling as well as l ever om.
Our "Treatise on Compound Oxygen.'
containing a history of the discovery aad
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. Starke y & Palkn, 1109 and
1111 Girard street. Philadelphia.
All orders for the Compound Oxygen
Home Treatment directed to H. E. Ma
th awr. 608 Montfiromerv street. San Fran
Cisco, will be filled on the same terms as If
sent directly to us in Philadelphia.
The northern coast of Nicaragua is
the site of the Mosquito Kingdom. Al
though an integral portion of the Re
public of Nicaragua, the government
exercised but a nominal control over it.
By treaty with the British Cabinet, Nio
aragua acknowleged the Mosquito Kin
as sovereign of this strip of land, and
agreed to pay him a subsidy of $7,000
per annum. When that particular King
killed himself through rum drinking tho
English missionaries elected an illegiti
mate son of the royal family to succeed
him. Since that epoche the Nicaragua
Government has ceased to pay the stip
ulated subsidy, although it figures in
each appropriation. Chicago Tribune.
Jr MOTHER'S DREAD.
The Wonderful Histrionic Develop
ment or a Famous Child Actress.
Chicago World. ., 1
The NewYnrVtmWlf! -was surprised a
few years ago at the arrest, at the jnstiga-1
tion of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children, of little Corinne, the
child actress. The little girl, less-than
eight years old, was taken from her par
ents and kept in confinement untiL re
leased by order of the Court and Mayor of
the city. Mrs. Jennie Kimball, the mother
of Corinne, who has been known to the
puuuc ior many years as vocalist ana co
medienne, has devoted the greatest care to
the training and education of - Corinne,
and the result Is a development of natural
faculties really phenomenal.
' ucu uiu you umcuver tui o c
markable talent?" was asked of Mrs.
Kimball.
"I can hardly remember the time when
her eyes would not sDarkle at the sound
of music; she began to einar before she
could talk. Before she was four years old
she created a sensation and received the
prize of a gold chain and locket studded
with diamonds, at the National baby show
in Boston. Next she sang in a concert
f;iven by Brown's Brigade Band, and in
879 -made her debut as Little Buttercup
in the Juvenile Pinafore Company. Since
then she has sung in opera and played va
rious roles nearly everywhere."
Mrs. Kimball is a lady of fine presence,
and when playing at the Boston Museum,
was herself known as "Little Jennie
Kimball."-
"What has become of the little lady?"
asked the reporter.
"She has given place to ;tae person you
sea before you." Like so many others I
have arrown somewhat fleshy. Indeed I
assumed such proporTionsthat 1 began to
fear for my health. Why, at times I
would have the most suffocating sensa
tion in my heart; then again my head
would be attacked and I have frequently
fallen to the floor in a dead fainting fit. I
consulted several eminent physicians and
they told me I must abandon the stage if
I expected or hoped to live. Thi8 seemed
terrible, for I am devoted to my profession
and also to the development or corinne
"And yet you appear pefectly strong"
"And so I am. Why. I have reduced mv
weight over twenty pounds within three
months and I never felt better in my life.
If any who are troubled as I was question
this, let them try Warner's safe cure, the
remedy l used, and iney win, i am sure,
be speedily convinced oi its trum. a oe
lie VC ID 18 I I1C lilies L IUCU1C1UC 1U lUC nuiiu.
and any number of my friends to whom I
have recommended it have found It as
beneficial as it has been to me."
"Ia Corinne's health eood?"
"Perfect. The child has so much life
and vivacity she is overflowing with it,
on and off the otaee." . .
The only previous instance, of such re
markable Drecocitv which history chron
icles is that of the famous Peg Wofflng
ton, who first appeared in "The Beggar's
Ooera." when but a little older than
Corinne.
The newest thing in vases is now made
as 1 A 3
oi a lady s snoo, guaea ana aecor&teu.
HOW WOMEN DIFFER FROM HEX.
At least three men on the average jury
are bound to disagree with the rest j ust
to show that they ve got ..minds of their
own; but there is no disagreement among
the women as to the merits of Dr. Pierce's
"Favorite Prescription. They are all
unanimous in pronouncing it the best
remedy in the world for all those chronic
diseases, weaknesses and complaints pe
culiar to their sex. It transforms the
pale, haggard, dispirited woman into one
of sparkling health, and the ringing laugh
again "reigns supreme" in the happy
househol d. ,
To restore one of the doors ef Westmin
ster Abbey has cost fdO.tOO.
Dr. Evoby: Your DIAMOND CA
TARRH REMEDY is astonishing every
one around here. No one had any faith
in it when I first commenced using it, but
now every one is crazy to get it.
E. JAMESON, Petaluma, Cal.
Price 50c per bottle. For sale by Hodge.
Davis & Co., C. A. Plummer & Co., and
Clarke, Woodard & Co., Portland, Oregon.
Try Germka for Breakfast.
HOW EX-SHERIFF TEAVILLI05, OF BAKER
COUNTY, OREGON, WAS CURED
OF DEAFNESS.
Mr. Editor: For eighteen months past
I have gradually been getting deaf from
the effects of cold and exposure. Uearing
of Drs Darrin, at 113 Stockton street, San
Francisco, and their wonderful success in
curing deafness and other chronic dis
eases, I concluded to put myself under
their care. The doctors told me they
thought two months' time would be re
quired to cure me, but I might be restored
sooner, as they could not always tell how
long it would take: that they were often
surprised themselves with the effect of the
magnetic treatment. I was cured in three
days, so I can hear perfectly, and as well
as ever in my life. Can be referred to at
Ahlborn Hotel, San Francisco, for one
week; after that at Baker City, Oregsn.
W. W. Travillion.
The above card from Mr. Travillion,
which Drs. Darrin have just received, is
positive proof of the unexampled success
which attends their treatment. It shows
how radical as well as unexpected are
many of their cures, and how chronic dis
eases of many years' duration are unable
toresistjtheir skill. San Francisco Chron
icle. In cum of 'dype
aia. detiility. rheuma
tism, ferer and ague,
liver oomplalut, inac
tivity of the kidney
and bladder, oonatipa
tion and other onranie
maladies, Uostetter'i
Btomach Bitten ia a
tried remedy, to which
the medical brother
hood have lent their
professional aanction,
and which aa a tonic.
alterative and house
hold apedfle for disor
der of the stomach.
liver and bowels has
an unbounded popu
larity. For sale by Drug
gists and Dealers, to
whom apply for Hos
tetter's fur
1835.
"THE OLD
RELIABLE,"
25 YEARS
IN
USE.
The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age !
Indorsed ail over the World.
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite. Nausea, bowels coa
tivitJnJntbO
sation in the bach: part. Fain nndgr
theoule.rlae,f ingvwith a disinclination to exertion
6? body or mind. Irritability of temp
er, LowsplritStLosaof memoryjwitbl
a feeling pf having neglected some
dntyt wearines3jt)izzlness7Flntter
tngof the Heart, Dots before the eyest
YellowSkin.HeadaohpiRestles3ne83
at nlghtThlghly ooloredtJrine.
D? THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
B2SI0U3 EISIABZ3 WILL BOOM SB SXVL0FS.
XUITB FILLS are especially adapted to
snoh oases, one dose etfects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
Tbeylucreits the Appetite, and cause
the body to Take on Flesh, thus the sys
tem is nourished, and by their Xonto
Action on the Digestive Organs, Ucarn
lstr Stools are produced. Price ag cents,
YUTT8 HAIR DYE.
Grat Hai or Whiskers changed to a
Glosst Black by a single application of
this PTE. It Imparts a natural color, acts
Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of 9 1.
Office. 44 Murray St., Now York.'
I0SIHIER&
fcVk JTOM AC H,
TU.TTT8
(POLLS
i , J
POOR FELLOWS!
Prostrated, debilitated, enfeebled, thejd
hardly worth Tdrbino.
fool no if thev were hardly worth nickinc
up. They would hardly give the toss of a
bright penny for a chance of a choice be
tween life and death. But even such for
lorn wonle can be renewed by the use .of
Brown's Iron Bitters. It vitalizes the
blood, tones the nervesand renovates the
system. Mr. Isaac C Weed, Burr s Mills,
O., says, "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for
general weakness and it helped me
greatly. - -. ;
xTnt Averv oreeii thine comes frorifihe
green Nile, not by a jug-full. V!
wwrniT mia re a T Wfl . .
An sTfhiinin aVB: "Nine-tenths of t
inhanrvir morriflffPS reSUlt trOTTl HUIalI
calves being allowed to run at large in so
ciety pastures." Ninetenths of the chronic
er lingering diseases of to-day originate in
imnure blood. liver complaint or omous-
ness, resulting in scrofula, consumption
fwhich is but scrofula of the lungs), sores.
ulcers, skin diseases and kindred affect-
tions. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Dis-
mm . 1 . M m 9 .
covery cures an tnese. ui druggists.
Speaking of dishonest tailors: What did
the skunk-cabbage?
THE SECRET OF LIFE.
SCOVILL'S SARSAPARILLA, OR BLOOD
AND LIVER SYRUP, Is the remedy for the
cure of Scrofulous Taint, Rheumatism, White
Swelling. Gout, Goitre, Consumption, Bronchi
tis, Nervous Debility, Malaria, and Jail diseases
arising from an impure condition of the blood.
Certificates can be presented from many lead
ing Physicians, Ministers, and heads of families
throughout the land, endorsing SCOVILL'S
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP In the highest
terms. W e are constantly in receipt of certi
ficates of cures from the most reliable sources,
and we recommend 1b as the best remedy for
above diseases. j
The sale of intoxicating liquors is pro
hibited in tencounties in Mississippi. ; j
The worst pile tumors cured
in ten days, rupture in one month. Pam
phlet two (3ct.) stamps. World's Dispen
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
How can we expect another to keep a se
cret wen we cannot do it ourselves. j
It you want a handsome photograph go
to the onlj first-class gallery in Portland,
Abell 8c Sot, 20 Washington street. J
Dr. Herdejfn Celery, Beef and Irn
is
the best Nerv Tonic ever discovered, j
UTARM DRS. -.WHEN YOU VISIT SAN
Francisco rememVr that the American Ex
change Hotel continues to be the farmers' head
quarters; under the experienced management
of Charles Montgomey, the traveling public
are assured of fair, honorable treatment; hoard
and room per day, tl, ?1.2Sand SI. 50- nice single
rooms, 50 cents per night; this hotel stands at
sequsnily is doing an extensCJ mifj business;
the heart of the list ror res hill ty, and oon-
u is sincuy a temperance no -.avin
nection directly or indirectly Wth a sa
no con-
oon that
is next door in the same btiildinic, f ontcromerv'a
Temperance Hotel on Second stretr was the first
temperance hotel ever started in Sn Frane'.sco
(14 years ago) and has the largest nmber of
steady patrons of any hotel in the Ste; board
and room, $1 to $5 per weeic, or 75 cent 0 $1 per
Hrt; nincrle rooms. 25 to 50 cents Ier night, when
you visit the city don't forget to try eithr the
American Exchange or Montgomery's Iktel:
both hotels have free coaches to and from jl
KtAampr and trains. s.
CHARLES MONTGOMERY. Proprietor.
o as
IUU
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel of partt'
strength and wholesomenesa More economical than
the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competi
tion with the multitude of low teat, short weight,
alum or phosphate powder Sold enty In cans.
IIOTAI. ISAKINQ rOWDKK LO., 1W "IMI buotv, r
end tow Circular.
DR.HENLEY'3
THt
BEST
EXTRACT Or .
rroNiq
AMD
NcrvinE
KNOWN.
OONQusna
Dyspepsia
orvca
RtrmsMiNOl
8 LEE P.
MAKES VN
Weak
8TRONO
Despondent!
ANOTHS
HOPEFUL
POM SALS
BY AU.
OruooistS
AKO
DHALERS.
Thi, T.innhl nurnverr is betas extensively
used and is performing many astonishing cures. As a
Nervlneand Tonic it is unsurpasned. Celery, Beef
and Iron possesses wonderful power to build up broken
down constitutions, and restore rigor to both mind
andbody. It Is a Sore Itemedy in cases of Oen.
ral Debility, Nenrous Exhaustion, Sleeplessness. Neu
raliajypepsia, Loss of Physical and Msntjl Power.
Urinary DiraeuUies, and all IX-rinsvnientB of
Health where a Tonic and Kervlne Is required.
Beware of imitations, as a worthless and spurious artl
ole is being sold, ptirnorting to be CelenV ef and Iron. .
S37 Clar Street.
Ill IUSS .VA " l-
Ureet. - - Sa Fi
franelseo.
Mien GolJ MallY
Save half. aVarsest tM
Factory In the State
BwraElllaBt.
t a i" rr
you
Li v J u u i - 3
if
1 ss3 1 sn,J ss -1 sr J
m i a ai r it n
re
liios
' Warranted to relievo or
cure Heart Disease, m
j. J, MACK & COj
3
LtI tharrhal and Threat DIsor
Broivn'a Brnrunhinl Troches" an
- ' Xrmcn's Bronchial Troches
fenowned and marvAllnnftlv effective
are
renowned and marvellously effective, gi
ing immediate relief.
v-
. ATARRH A New Treatment whereby
a permanent cure is effected In from one to
weeapplications. Particulars andtrea-
c JVTIpt of stamp. A. H. Dixon
oon, SOo King street west, Toronto, Can.
C4 P I To all who are suffering from er
rors and Indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc., I will
4 ,VciPe will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary In South America. Send setf
Sfessed envelope to Bkv. JosbpH T. Imman,
THE
BEST TOHIC.
This Medicine, combiniag Iron with Wire
vegetable tonics; quickly and completely
Cures Dyoepsla, lndietlon. Weakness,
Impure BWd, MalarlCnUls and Feyera,
and Neuraeria. . 3i
It is aa unaUinsr remedy for Diseases or the
Kidneys una viyer. .
It is lnvaluana for Diseases peculiar to
Women, and all rho lead sedentary llTes.-.
. It does not injure t-e teeth, cause headache.or
produce constipatlOvotwr Iron medicine ao.
It enriches and purees the blood, stimulates
the appetite, aids the aiimilation of rood, re
lieves Heartburn and Bechlng, and strength.
ens the muscles and ner,..
For Intermittent Fevers lassitude. Lack of
Energy, &c., it has no equals . ,
4r The genuine has abovttrnde mark and
crossed red lines on wrapper, VTake no other.
aeealrtr BROWS CHEMICAL CO, ULTMORB. BO.
BALSAM
A IN CJA.tr A At. XX J-
OOM"OTJII3?TIOIJ,
Bronohiti8, Influenza. Asthma,
And sll THROAT Sn4 LUNG TROUBLES.
Sold by a la. Druggists for Fifty Chts.
J. K. CiAXKS & CO. Proprietor.
4-i 7 8an8omk Street. Sam Franoisoc.
26 HOLIDAYCARDS FREE
Any person wbo will send us the names of four wide
awake 1
ys or girls In their Tillage and ten lc stamps ior
irthday, Christmas. New . Year and taster uaras, au
mm will lonn rmw. jx Lmnuneu uuuunvu . i utji w
duTerent. ana a new luusxpaiea wwn"'"' J ri?i?
Th Science of Life, Only
BY MAIL POST-PAID.
$1.
V
KHOW THYSELF.Z-
A Great Heiital fort oa Mod.
Exhausted Vitality. Kerrous and Phydoal DeUllty.
Premature Decline m maa, Errers of Youth, and the un
told miseries resulting from indiscretions er exoeosea. A
book for erery man. young middle-ated and ola. I eoo
tains 12S prescriptions for all acute and ehronio diseases,
each one of which Is invaluable. 80 found by the authoi
whose experience for yeara Is suoh as probably neaj
before fell to the lot of any physician. pages, pound
in beautiful French muaUn. embossed covers, full gilt,
a . 1 i I uan-A m.tl.nlMl.
roaranteea so oe a nnor ww iu c.o. 7 . ,. , "T7
Uterary uid professional than any other work sold in thl
00 tin try for 13.60, or the money will de refunded in even
Instance, Woe only 81 00 by mail, post-paid. Blustra
tire sample 8 cents. Bend now. Gold medal awarded
the author by the National Medical AaoocUtion, to the
officers of which be refers, i . . '. -
The Science of Life should be read by the young fa
instruction, and by the afflicted fox relief. It will bene
fitall.- London Laooet. ,
There 1 no member of society to whom the Bclenoe of
Life will not be useful, whether yoath. parent, guardian,
Instructor or olergyrnan. Tribune.
Addresa the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. B.
Parker, Ho. 4 Bullfinch afreet, Boston. Mass., who hum
be eonsulted on all disease requiring skill and expert
on os. Chronie and obstinate diseases aa r? A I
aare baxSed the skin of all other physt- tM aWelant
a specialty. Suoh treated success- VQri r
Ihjliywithout aa instance of failure. Is-a-le
K, B. Bend money by Registered Letter or P. O. Or
der. Books oan be sent to any address on the Pari He
Coast aa safely as at home. Oonoealed In substantia'
wrappers bearina only the applicant's address.
rnrri Gold AVntoli.
cEa GOSSAMER GARMENTS.
The proprietors of the largest card manufactory In
Connecticut, wishing to introduce their Agent's Sample
Book into every home at once, make tne following liberal
offer: The person telling us the longest verse in the Bi
ble before Jan. 1st, will receive a SOLID OOLD LADY'S
WATCH worth $50. If there be more than one correct
answer the second will receive a stem-winding American
watch; the third a key-winding Swiss watch. Each per
son 00 tn pet Ing must send 2bc, with their nwr, for
which they will receive 3 LADY'S WATERPROOF
GOSSAMER GARMENTS, one pack hidden name. All
Embossed, Bird Motto and Chromo Visiting Cards with
their name neatly printed on each, and our New Agent's
Sample Book and Premium List of about one hundred
new styles of Cards. Address ACME CAED CO.,
IVORYTON. CONN.
Revolver,
Rifles,
This BELT er Tteffenersv
tor 'a made expressly for
the cure of derangements'
of the generative onrans.
There Is no mistake about
this InstrunHnt, the con
tinuous stream ef KLEO
TRIC1TY perinea tin'
through the parta must
restore them to healthy
action. Do not confound
this with Elertrlo fieloi
advertised to cure all lib
from head to tne. It la for
Is?
hlFN
l-orcirculars glvlrur full Information, address Ciioovw
Electrio Beit Cot. 10 WaabinrtoaU. Chicago, 111.
tne ONE spocino purpose
"' Silinoa "-.. -mm. . -n
IJISIlV.'ii 5 a. rAisi s - rr
I aala si : m 1 r j -m
I 1 1 ST-a.-..'SwaBBW V-! I .. .nil bin, M bin ibtk v
1 1 11 - . l - l
11 ffljT i hi
ij 6SZZmmr - rm- m-j-
fiV V
2
SOaUUtumr. aaWotks,rut.burgh.fif'
S. ... wsjn . ... m as . . SW
tl.JrtMl I
UllLI
The Beet Holiday Gift for friends East, delivered from our New York Agency
i if desired. SEND YOUR 0EDEES EARLY.
Tneiif thelitB
ffifrirvrf t m mo s4
gVVCaUaC.. c.u run f tl
n flic Any tf
PURITY GXP 3-
JJRYNESS (Q; tqttALTDAtY
yyr h jUJn SUPERIOR TO
'IV aU V
l A'YWunzrupnffTFn HnANTlS
J f sWaW I Jill as sV ww
f ) j :0MLY PRODUCERS OF
VrXrJTllL SARKLirl&WlNES
Free to iLll!
The publishers of she Capltel City none eSweat. the well known nioetrawe aae
Fsiailv Msffsaiae, ssake the foUowtog liberal oiTer far the holidays i The otnoo teiiag
tn the loseset verse in the Bible before January lit, will receive a Solid ttold, Lady's
sMtlwar Cased Swiss Watch worth W. II th.ro be rnora than one eorreot snswer
the eoni will receive aa ele;anl bteea. winding Veatlesnaa'e Wateht
the third, a key-windlne Eacltah W atch. kach penon moat snd M eenia
with their answer lor which thy will receive FREE, potpeld, three saentha
sabMriptleateMUOMR G rEST," sad an tlegaat Lady's tVerk
lies with their aa,sne beeutifauy steneilledesitheeever. Each box reouuns
1 (illver IMated Tblsnble. 1 wswkaga) Faster Work Needles, (
elegant Fruit Napkins, 1 peek age Feabrelderr
eolore, 1 package e-ilk Bfecks for Patehwork,
Cards, New V ear Cards, l lively nirtaday tsra, ana i eepyi
ef " Ladles' Fancy H'erk Gstide," eootaislne iiluatratloiu and dWrip-i
lions of all the laust smIitbs in fancy work. The regular price of the shoe, i
articles 1. $1.26, bat to the, wbo comply srlih the above reajolremeat. ws will asod j
ISTfoTMc Publ'rs Home Guest, Hartford, Conn. I
SEEDS
By Wall rrpll
unllLKR A CI-AHII,Fd FTsnoJsooanaPorW1
..Y tnaU for Pecker J ro., Fischer, Ht lining Bohr
.'a the Emerson IManos. Also for Msson k
' 'W1. the ChM Organs. These s?-nH. are
Sfe fo? merit. i rDt tne be.t 1r tie Market.
WrUer description .d tt Ps- I lliqurtn
fer Band Instrument- and f .aHPrh.-s.
.-.-...ui ttf KUASICII & I1AC1X.
CT F 1 1 1 V A I ,G-h i-r, Koenibh Pumoe; Burriot
?rArfe "ndGtrumer, s. Lryest .lock t bhoet
iwokud Books. Sands sn.-piiod at taster- trices -
, M. OKAY. 20fl I oat btrert, Ban rranturo.
The Famous Knaho Piano
iw Piano In the world. Tie Popular Ha
dJy the
Boat Wano In the worm, m no '.' k-
i
&a Organs. A. IV""" & 9.. 121 lftrV
N7prN. tJ. No. 6i.&.. ,3L.J'.
w m
w. sv. mlit)f W (.r. ay.
7,. ior
with
carU
an4 wanlrub of ti I'reMU, Hu, f1
ana .irttiil (ill-bound Borml Autu.
rrltk Altmm llliutralri with b!t,, '
-trrni, .troll, sr., Ilr 4nT.lv Cb 0t-.
in
mni s SOT. IHa.Uto4 HtMi) B"oju
ACME MFG. CO.. iToryi. r. - m. .
MATRIMONIAL PAPER
' vxtvt -
ILLliilRATEDt
Z.libtkh' 131. Each BnmbsreoaUint mr 1M euittrtWnmal.
oflttUM sad cent. wsnUMr rarMpood.au. e?v lut,
,ilr. Addraoi HEART a HAND, CTucro, 111. Nm t
PETALpi IKCD31TEH :
1HHI Sim Ahead! 1SS4
3 Gold Matlals. 1 silver, and 14
ITtrst J'reuijuras.
PRICE, - - eva
Hatches all Kinds ef Tgg-s
All sizes from 30 to CM eggs.
Hend for Urge illustrated circular No. 11. F xp'.olns how
to hatch and raise chickens profl tahly Circulars tree. Ad
dress PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO.. Petalurna, tai .
' . r I Massaf
sST'.C CkABII.
crvuls nxtsui. asisc?.
- . .. .... - V
TIB Acme Electric Belt i
Fair in Portland. It is perl
received the First
Premium at the laU .
perfect in mechanical
construction, the most elegant, etncicnt, eco
nomical and durable of any Electric llelt n
earth. It is a positive cure for Nervous and Blood
Diseases. Debility, Dyspepsia, Constipation. Liv
er, Kidney and Bladder Troubles, Paralysis,
Rheumatism, Sexual Weakness in both sexes.
OfflceatC. ll.MeuMsjdorfrer'sj Hat Htoxe,
151 Front street, PorUand.Or. Price 10, C. O. D.
PACIFIC ELECTRIC PAD
THO GREATEST DISCOVERY OF THE AGEt
ratentea Jan. o, nw.
Best Retainer In Existence!
CItct perfect f""gNene na comfort In all potltlons. Does
not Interfere - 51 with work or busincs. We euarsntae
perfect cure ITT; ' Rupre In all cases whi h wo accede
and treat, I i bothofadultaandchil.lren. Now,raJeT,
if you are Waruptured, this is worthy of your Inve-
ration. Wo especially M f desire all extreme ae
thoaedirooilttoretalnand J I II thoae considered Incura
ble. If other treatment II I has failed you, come au4.
i na. HVIDENCeU UNLIMITED I
Our Termsi NO CURE NO PAY.
Elnele Truas with solution, tro. Doable f 1 nns with so
lution, fit. Consultation and Advices-OS free. Writa
tat full fnformation and cirnilars. OificeP'J J0!?"1 ewengs.
WaGUARANTMTORaTAUfAHVVaSX C A IB I
Burr
a uiiut t....0
Elegant and Com- J '
m a - V. 1 mm
30
I pward, C -
If. Tf.ro. 1 nl IHVirnitA H. V.
if
fit
SEWER, WATER AND
iSSt tm.m .IH ,.,7 ..,11 .l.mMm. .j W
LINCOLN PLACER CO.CAt..
" hi niiiiiiiBjisi 1 11 awimswMiawi im m C
(II, K or Tne sriuiurw .pjnuywi, iimu, " i -
Weakneas of Spina and any disease of the Kiduaya Thla Bait
will give relief In nvs msr-rsa, and baa never failed to euro
. -. l IT ... .(!! 1 .1 ... h-n.uw . V.
um, lues, we CDAumi, vue girinityi ww,:w v
1 - i ' f r 1 1 ZJ, rJ i'i fi ii An I
PACIFIC ELECTRIC CO.g
Ea. 330 Salter Street, S23 Fninslscp. Cd.
U "I 30 Mjlea, WO' I,
P i ae"a ,or cata-ogue
'""","v 'i ".s.y.,.
sqnal of the Vagnetie Hhieldi for curing aisaaaa. n a oan iwejy
to one thoOMUid ESls xii( ls IWtt. UAgnatU.
aolea, a L00, keep tba feet warm in snow mij(. tpr.iur our
new book; It will tell yon what Magnetism la autfwsv K sseela
all otker known remedies, lulled free . Chicam Mao'stio
BnisxD Co., 10S Peet Btreet. Ban Frswiaco, sX
HOWTOIN ATrARDS- DICE, &0mm
-on. A M'RKTUIWCef Sent Free to SK
I Asryone
eonsta
I In samea
isw moth elrn
CAUTIOX.
Swift's Specific Is entirely a vegetable preparation,
and should not be confounded with the various substi
tutes, imitations, non-secret humbugs, "Mucous Alter.
aus, etc., etc, which are now being maDafactuxed by
various persons. 'ons cf these contain a slntrle article
which enters into the composition of S. S. S. 1'bnrs
is only one Swift's Specific and there Is nothing in the
world like it. To prevent disaster and disappointment,
be sure to get the genuine.
Swlt's Specific is a complete antidote to Blood Taint,
Blood I'olso. Malarial Poison, and fckln Humor.
J. Dickson Smith, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
I have bad remarkable success with Rwift'i 8peo1flc In
the treatment of Blood and etkln Diseases, and in Fe
male Diseases. I took It myself for Carbuncles with
happy effect. D. O. C. Beery, M. D., Atlanta, Ga.
T used Swift's Specific on my little daughter, wbo was
afflicted with some Blood Poison which bad resisted ail
sorts of treatment. The Specifie relieved her perma
nently, and I shall nse it in my practice.
W. E. Bronte. M. D.. Cypres Ridge, Ark.
Our treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free
to applicants.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Ofhee, lb) West 23d St,
(ft iirBnf and bI (la ref
NYCaWS.
TABLE
& 30 WASHINGTON ST. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
. 1 tnauaiaciuro ana keep f
intiy on nana every aniriens t A
tyirtlnerrslnrnltv to WIN wit I I 1
of chance, hend for tnam I 1
liar. AdilrfMBKI.ai'TKAM W ,.
SI kaasaa turret, aewterk iXu.
ST SLe
If. X
A GOLD WATCH.
LADIES WORK BOX.
llk awrtaJ ,
Chrlstaaaa
Illustrated Cataloume of onr Northern Orawn Vegetable and
Flower Weeds, liulba. IMantH. etc free to alL Hend for it.
We can save you money by onr low prices.
' J. El. Root Co., nookford, III.