THE HOUSEMOTHER.
To Be Housemother and Honseworker Is
Like lie Ids: President and Running; All
the Departments at the Same Time.
bpencer pmta it down as an ax:om
that before one can know a thing fully
he roust know its parts. Swendenborr
says, as are the parts so is the whole
Order in every little detail of the house
hold gives a whole of wondrous beauty
and perfection; and though the various
departments in the home, each and all,
have the same head, yet they are never
theless quite distinct in their nature
and duties. To be housemother and
housework er is like beingPres:d-nt, on
a small scale, and runninir all the de
partments at the same time.
To maintain order in the kitchen de
partment there should e storeroom
and pantry, and to save the table from
a d sugreeablo monotony both m.oihu
lim w'll sutmlipd. One can not D ex
pected to make something out of noth
inc. In the storeroom, most especially.
thi-rii should alwavs be "a place for
evervthine and ever, thing in its place.
so that should an article be n eeded at
any t me of the day or rrght when mo
ments are of importane . it ran be in
stant! v found. Tiie sloivrooal t-liould
be as cool and drv as possible. A win
dow oieninr out of doors and a small
one over the doors willVeeure a draught
of fresh air. There are some table; sup
pi es that may be bought in quantities
with a certain saving of expense, others
which require to be frequently renewed
from a liability to become musty, fome
that will spoil in one kind of vessel.
and keep perfectly well in another
kind. A jrood cookery Dook will en
lighten the joung housewife on the
subject, and give her the courage of
theoretical knowledge while she is
learning practically. Domestic econo
my requires constant study and atten
tion: the smallest relaxat on or atten
tion, and the income, if lim ted. is lia
ble to be exceeded bctore one is aware
of it.
One should alwavs buy tor every use
the very best articles. If forwear, there
will be not only profit by the saving of
money, for they will wear three times
as long as the cheaper goods, but there
will also be the comfori that the wear
ing of the best grades of goods always
produces. Besides, every one knows
the retining influence of good and well
made garments. To exemplify: Years
ago at a certain military post near a
village, the men who were allowed to
go to the village were sure to drink and
get into disgraceful row. 1 he long
headed eo.nmandant issued an order
that no man should go to the village
except in full dres.s un form. lhe ef
fect was marvelous; no more drunk, no
more rows. The full dress was the
man's safeguard.
I wander from mv immediate sub
ject, but the housemother allows her
self the privileges of making every
thing a part or her theme, ail conspir
ing to one end. the faithful representa
tion or exempliticat on of th:ngs to be
pondered in th- heart or ra nd or the
voung housewife, who has, perhaps.
not et attained the dignity of house
mother.
being in the kitchen department to
day I will give the voting housewife a
glimpse of what in mv very ch.luhood
was to me the beau ideal of a kitchen
It was a large, a ry room, with deep
window seats and with doors on e ther
side; on one side opening on a broad
veranda, beyond wh ch the grass
slopped down to the edge of a broo
bordered with pine and hemlock. On
the opposite side the same deep-set
windows looked into an 6ld-fash;oned
flower garden, where tufts of larksi ur,
swc't-w.lliam and all the old favorites
luxuriated, and where bunches of pep
permint. sage, thvme, pennyroyal.
chamom le, catn p, fennel and other
herbs grew and flour shed. Within the
k tchen cool shadows lay across the
pale gray floor, an old-time looking
glass, a tall clock in a corner, above Ls
face a ship tossing restlessly on the
green waves; behind glass doors were
shelves of burnished tinware and shin
ing china, and in a large open fireplace
was always a great bed of coals ready
for covered spiders and gridirons.
By one of the deep windows was the
housekeeper s easy cha-r, her table and
work-basket. Inside the deep, flaring
window, and just above the reach of
small hands, hung what might be
called a series of pockets, made of
bine and scarlet, a strip about half
a yard long and four or live inches
w de, with a small pincushion at the
top and a few flannel bits for needle-;;
be low three or four pockets for thread.
tape, buttons all the l.ttle things so
constantly needed, the wh te ruined
curta ns were looped back, a screen
shielded the spot from the heat of the
lire. No odor of cookery pervaded the
place. The fw de-throated fireplace
took all to itself, save when the old
fashioned oven was opened, and the
cakes and pies were taken out a d
set upon the long taDle. A very small
child then loveu to sit in those deep
window seats and read ta!e of fa'ries
or books of travels. Things unknown.
whether fane ful or real, always had
an especial charm.
And I would ay, now and lu re
that l believe in cultivating the imag
ination. Nothirig so helps the house
mother, amid the cares and trouble
and turmo 1 of her 1 fe, as a wi 11
trained imajg inat:on, one cultivated to
see beauties wh re noni ex ft, rath r
than to see the disagreea' !; of
life. Imagination is a good thing to
have, and a ud c ous mother is f all
the on" most n- edfd in its cult vat o-i.
for the culture is most successful n
the early days of ch Id hood.
In a city house it is somewhat dilli-
cult, often impossible, to have a k tch-
en such as one would desire to hive,
for the reason that housesareord.ua
rily bu It more for show than for com
fort; but much may be done to reined
the builder's faults. Should there be i.
nice pantry, a good range, a good-si.
window and the outer door half-glas-one
may do wonders with tast; axi
care. Two screw eyes, a brass or iroi.
rod, on which a curtain may be drawn
will serve to hide the water faucets sin
the sink when not in use. Y n
screens to door and window for sum
mer, and with skill it may be m ide
very comfortable place to work in
But beware of a dark underground
kitchen, such as are too often provided
The best kind are on a level with the
ground, opening into the garJen plot,
w th flowers and greenery t j rest eyes
that are weary over a hot range. Then
it can be pleasant, and whatsoever gives
pleasure fcring happiness, and happi
ness in the kitchen department means
comfort in the household. Boston
Budget.
A scientist says that the way to
Bleep is to think of nothing," read Mrs.
Smith in a newspaper. "If that be
true I should say that you would sleep
all the time, my dear," said her bus-;
band. "No doubt, Mr. Smith, for I(
think a great deal of you." Chicago
Tribune.
THE EPIDEMIC OF CRIME.
Whence comes this epidemic of sui
cides and murders? Kecent discus
sions have named several causes,
Hon. C. H. Beeves, of Indiana, charges
it to infidel teachings holding that
hopelessness of a future state cripples
fortitude for bearing life's ills. Another
declares suffering from the universal
business depression the cause. A third
writer attributes it to increasing in
sanity, a physician thinks much of
the tendency is inherited, while tem
perance advocates lay the responsi
bility upon strong drink.
Free-thinkers have committed sui
cide, but so have orthodox churchmen.
Financial straits have beset many, but
the wealthy have also taken their life.
Insanity and dissipation have pre
cetej suicides and family murders
One feature common to almost every
such crime challenges attention. Well
nigh every report of suicide and fam
ily murder mentions the perpetrator
as having "for some time been subject
to melancholy." Whence comes this?
All recognized medical authorities tell
us that the fire which consumes the
brain is always kindled by derange
mcnts of digestion : that good diges
tion is impossible without pure'blood,
and pure blood is never known when
the liver and kidnej's are out of order.
Under such circumstances, a prevent
ive should be sought, and lor tins,
Warher's safe cure is sovereign a
fact conceded by the best authorities
in the land, and it is especially com
mended by the celebrated Dr. Dio
Lewis. Rochester Democrat.
BUSY.
An Arkansaw Official Who Was Oppressed
With the Cares of Ills Office.
The Secretary of State, having just
returned from the New Orleans Exposi
tion, was sitting in his office when a
man, "blondish" in color, and dressed
in yellow jeans, entered the room.
Secretary o' State?"
'Yes, sir, have a seat."
Busy?"
Not very."
"I've got some pressin' bus'nesswith
you, but if you air busy, 1 11 mosey
"State your business."
Spit her out, eh?"
"How long have you
been -runnin'
this office?"
"Only a few months."
'Ah. hah. Wall, I've got a little
bus ness with vou. tsusyr
Not verv. State your business,
please"
'lour name is JVloore, a nt it.-'
Yes."
" ery good name. Liko it pretty
well, don t your
Well, it has never hurt me any
and consequently I have nothing
against it."
That's the wav to talk. Busy?"
"No, I told vou."
"Ah, hah. I doa t like to interrupt
a man when he's busy. A mau named
h;pp used to run a saw-mill in mv
eonntv. lie was always busy. Know
-?h pp. don't you?"
"No."
"Busy?"
hook here, mv fr.end, 1 don't want
anv fool shness.
-Why, busy?"
(Itt out of here!"
Of course, 'i hat's w! at I came for.
always goto a placo w;th an intent on
of go ng. Won t vou go out and take
a drink?"
No. ' '
"Wh'v. busy?"
Get out. 1 tell vou!"
"Ye
I see a ou are busy.
Wi 11. good
Jay."
the Arkansaw omc al has many
trial-:. He is nearly alwavs b.isv. Ar
kansas Trave'cr.
Some Choice Epithets.
The following compendious vocabu-
ary of abusive epithets, arranged for
convenience m alphabetical order, is
extracted from a Delhi newspaper. The
Indian writer addresses the Russians as
follows:
Russians! asses, blockheads, boobie,
clowns, dolts, empty-heads, fanatics,
tlats, fools, fallow-brains, ga'jies, geese.
hyprocrites, ignoramuses, jobbernowls.
;abberheads, knaves, loggerhead-
mooncalves, numskulls, oals, pumps,
i racks, rogues, runians. squat:ers, sun
pletons. tomnoddies, ualators, vultures.
wreckers, yellers, zokels, zauies!
Having thus run t.irough the gamut
of abuse from A to 'A, the writer pro
ceeds: "Hearken to a friendly whisper
of advice from an Indian:
You have already caused the said lion
to wag his tail and roar. Attend to that
roar, ve lantlgrabbing. besotted Itus-
sians mark that tail be warned and
beware. Bun not your head into the
lion's mouth. rail-Mail Gazette
The Boston Latin School has cele
brated its two hundred and fiftieth an
niversary. It is spoken of as the pio
neer institut on of the public school sys
tem of America. It is a year older than
Harvard.
THE AST OF GETTING VIGOROUS
Is comprised in one very simple piece of advice.
improve digestion. No elaborate system of
dietetics iB needed. If you lack vitror. use
systematically that pleasant promoter of it.
llostctter's Stomach Bitters. If you take this
hint, and do not commit any excesses, there is
no reason why you should not gain in strength.
appetite and weight. Hosts of whilom invalids
are to-day building a foundation for years of
vigorous health with this Bound and thorough
renovator of a dilapidated physique and failing
energy. Dyspepsia is eradicated by it. and the
constitution iortined against disorders to wlilcli.
if it were exposed, it must surely succumb
notaoiy malarial fever, itbeumatism. inactivity
of the kidneys and bladder, nervousness, and
their various symptoms, disappear when it is
used with persistency, not abandoned after a
brief and irregular trial.
A SUCCESSFUL INSTITUTION.
Heald's Business Colleee. 24 Post Street,
San Franeisco has been established for
neatly a quarter of a century. It now in
cludes more than any other school in
America offers under one tuition. Its
course of instructions has been changed to
suit tne times, and now includes Short
hand, Type-writing, Telegraphy, Single
and Double entry Book-keeping as applied
to an aepartments or business, Commer
cial Arithmetic, Business Penmanship,
Mercantile Law, Business Correspondence,
Lectures on Law. Business Forms. Actual
Business Practice. Railroading. Brokerage
and Banking, English Branches, Drawing
ana instruction in drench, uerman and
Spanish. The tuition for a full Business
Course of six months is only $75. This is
the only Business College on the Pacific
Coast from which a voung man cancro
a8c aiter navmg paid his tuition and com
plete his course there without an extra
charge.
Ciive your natrons a decent, read
able paper. You can increase vour in
come and decrease your expenses by using
Auxiliary oneeis iurnisnea at i aimer ec
itey s prices.
KINDNESS TO HORSES.
The Value of the Horse Dependent Largely
on Kind Treatment.
The value of our noblest animal, the
horse, depends much more upon kind
treatment than is supposed, it we go
upon our busiest streets in c t'es. or
j upon the most traveled roads in the
country, we shall soon see such treat
ment of this faithful servant as shows
how utterly ignorant many of the
drivers are of his nat'ire and how to
best profit by his labor. They have no
more comprehension of the horse than
to suppose that his best effort can only
be obtaiLel by the whip. In this re
spect the horse 's much wiser than his
dr vt. One who has studied this ani
mal can see at once that the horse
only makes a pretense of doing h s
best. He knows he is abused, and he
takes his own way to get even with his
ignorant, brutal driver. 1 he horse is
capable of strong attachment, and will
always do his best for the driver that
has ga ned his confidence by kiudness.
lhe whip is seldom used by sucn a
driver. His word is all his horses
need. Balky and unreliable horses are
nearly always made so by bad and
vicious drivers. We have owned horses
that would draw the last pound for a
k'nd driver, but would not draw the
empty wagon for one who had abused
them.
Horses are often epo led in breaking
by the want of judgment in the trainer.
'1 he horse naturally has 6trong confi
dence in man. Colt should alwa's
learn that the judgment of the trainer
is correct In learning to draw, they
should never be hitched to anything
they can not easily move, and if this is
kept up they will soon have perfect
confidence m their capacity to pull any
load they are niched to. A team so
broken can be relied upon to do their
very best in'an emergency. Such a team
is worth fifty per cent, more for service
than one that has been broken by the
bap-hazard driver, who does not think
it can do any harm if he tries them on
a load which tnev can not pull. But,
hav.ng been set, they will draw with
less courage next t me. and when set a
few times w.ll expect to be set every
time, and will be good only for a load
of half their capacity, lhere Is too
large a proportion of horses that" do
just such inefficient work. Some teams,
originally well broken, are spoiled by
bad drivers fterward. . The unfort
unate point is, that evcryliodv is apt to
think himself a good driver. Some ap
pear to regard dnvm? merely as know
ing wh'ch rein to pull for direction of
the team. Too many common drivers
come too near this last descr.ption.
To te an expert n using the spade.
in ditelrng, requires pract ce under the
eve of an exwrt how much more.
then, does the art of driv ng horses re-
m re practice under an expert? All
drivers, to be entrusted with a valuable
team of horses, should be educated for
the business. The driver should not
only know how to handle the re ns, but
bow to feed and groom his team. No
loud and boisterous talk to horses
should be permitted. Such always ex
cites the temper of the horse, and if he
has not already been spoiled, he so n
will be. vve had. lor many years, a
small, gray pony, that had ai easy gait
of three minutes, was remarkably in
telligent, would cheerfully do anything
w.thin his power lor one who treated
h m kindly, but would do nothing for
one who yelled at him. or treated him
m a boisterous way. Have known h m
to refuse to draw a buggy for one who
treated-him roughly, but when spoken
to by one he. liked was all obe
dience. We found one of our nits
foolisShly trying in a loud way to haul a
load with him on a cart, heavy enough
for two horses, but he would not
straighten the chains. Reprimanding
the man for h's want of judgment and
rough manner, we patted the pony,
spoke gently to him, and he pulled the
load to the place desired, but the man
could not get him to draw the empty
cart back to the barn. The pony was
never known to refuse a service when
well treated. Women could drive him
safely about cars; in fact, he was for
some ten years, when occasion required.
sent home alone from the radway sta
tion, some two miles, with parcels in
the wagon, and he always came safely.
The horse is perhaps our most intelli
gent animal, and if we would get the
best service from him, we must respect
his intelligence, and feed him judi
ciously and generously. National Live
block Journal.
LATEST FASHIONS.
Summer lrr Fabrtca and How to Maki
Tliftro Up Becomingly.
In the mult' tnde of beautiful good;
shown tu:s season there is no class in
wh ch there is greater variety than in
the ever-popular black grenadine. A
dress made of this fabric always
proves a useful and stylish costume.
and one that is capable, with trifling
addit ons, of answering as well for a
full dress toilette as for ordinary
da ly wear. To aecompl sh this satis
factorily two bodices should bo made
with each costume; the one for use to
be h'gh in the throat and have the
sleeves reaching to the wrist?, while
that for dressy occasions can have
elbow-sleeves elaborately tr'mraed w.th
lace and the neck cut Mirpnco, square
or rounded, as fancy dictates. With
tlrs. handsome flowers or ribbons be
ing added, theuress becomes all a lady
needs for general festive oceas ons,
Jne handsomest material is that
which is woven with jet beads: the
handsome damasse pattern is out
lined with beads producing a daz
zling effect; these goods are woven so
t ghtly as to make them lirm and sub
stantial, the beads not splitting and
lalrngon. as has b en tne case with so
many of the bead-wrought fabrics,
rronts of dresses, side panels, vests.
cuffs and collars are the parts usually
male of this class of goods, the rest of
the gown being composed of the can
vas grenadine or large mesh silk, winch
!8 ever popular on account oi being
endless in its wear. Velvet brocaded
gauze or grenadine is shown in a mul
titude of new designs; these ars not
made over colored s Ik or satin as much
as last season, bla"k surah or satin be
ing prelerred. xn'y maite a neavy
costume for very warm weather and
are not as new as the frise figures.
wh;ch are very handsome. Silk
damasse grenad.nes are not now the
. ....
nrst choice by any means, ah aamasse
goods are less popular this season than
they have been; they nave so long oeen
on the market that ladies do not feel
as if their gown when made of this ma
terial was a new one. co many nave
tlicy before had so closely resembling it
that for an entire new costume they
prefer a different style and reserve the
damasse satin face for alter. ng and
mak.ng old clothes look l.ke new. The
plain goods are very popular this sea
son, as they admit of such an endless
amount of trimming with lace, and as
lace is the present rage and fabric that
i . . - - .
allows oi inu scr mi unit; usts vi it j
haded with delight.
Enarnole lace is a late addit'on to
the catalogue of laces. It is of a pure
silk mesh, covered with tiny dot scal
lops. Woolen laces have not proved
so great a success here as they did in
Paris. Many now are being sold at a
great reduction, as the merchants well
know at the best it was only a fleeting
fashion, and that it is not at all ds ra-
ble to carry over their stock for anoth
er season. Angora, so popular for
mill nery purposes, comes in nouncis
and trimming widths. Black net em
broidered in large gold or jet figures is
verv elegant, and is used for plas.rons.
fichus and draperies w th plain gren
adines French laoe is very popular.
the price having increased very rapidly
on account oi the unprecedented tie
mand for it. This is extensively iued
both for wraps ana dresses, and come:
in all widths. Some of the qualities
are so exceedingly fine that it is almost
difficult to distinguish them from the
real thread, whose patterns they care
fully copy.
A stylish costume of plain canvass
grenadine has the underskirt formed
entirely of rows of French lace
boa-plaited. The drapery is short in
front and sides to show this; long in
the back. Point "d bodice, w th vest
ef lono Qml cliiiiViU rVTrHil ff Vi .TXT 1 rf
lace made over a transparent black
lin ng.
White toilets of all materials j romise
to be verv poj ular; for seashore and
mountain resorts flannels and light
weight cloths of cream an 1 pure wh te
are the most desirable, as they are not
affected by dampness and g:ve the nec
essary warmth so o:ten needed by tiie
changing temperature. Tucked sk rts
are still used for these dresses, although
any style that fancy dictates can be
adopted; irariv are trimmed with the
sa-ue material and are simply stitched;
others are ornamented w.th . braids ol
d ffcrent widths, wh le espec'ally ef
fective toilets are tr mmed with wh te
bra d woven or embroidered with gold
thread.
Muslin dresses are tucked and ruffled
to the waist or simply tucked across
the front and a draperv in the back.
with square or round apron in front.
lhe ruitles can be of Hamburg em
broidery, the material tucked and edged
wdh narrow alenc nnes lace or s ninly
hemmed, rancy can iollow its own
sweet will in the decoration of white
dresses, and they can be made with the
utmost simpl c ty or the most lavish
expenditure. Yoke waists have the
yoke, of all over embroidery or the ma
terial tucked. 1 he sleeves correspond.
Close-mting jackers are also worn
tucked from the n ek to the edge, both
back and front, and are extravagantly
trimmed with Hamburg embroidery,
insertion and lac:e of sorue of the manv
new variet;es. With all white dressi s
unless ntended for middle-aged ladies.
the in'a it s sash is worn. It is of
surah the dress fabrics, mo re or satin
ribbon. Velvet-striped Bengaline i:
novel for a sash; the slripts are of verv
dark velvet on a pale blue, brown and
other ground, wo. en in and arrangi d
n bayadere or horizontal stripes, lhe
lowest stripe n ea-tires aDout s:. or
seven inches, but the others are only
one inch.
Some Oriental scarfs of wide width
are intended to be arranged at on ? side
of a skirt, with the plain part folded
"n.to a Swis ba id. tilt ng clo elv to the
wa st.
A very elegant and novel trimming
s shown upon some imported dresses.
This eousids of bands of small, square-
cut stones, in lm tation garnets, emer
alds and sapphires. Each stone is con
nected by hooks. On a ruby or garnet
dress an arrangement of these stone:
s very tastelul. A dress of garnet
satin opened on one side to someheight
and was pinched up into little folds, be
low wh:ch emerged pleatinffs of pale-
pink crepe de Chine, bordered od eich
side by a string of garnet sewn on to
the sat'n edge. The V shaped bod ce
was edged wdh the same, the atom-
standing out well against the sum
nchus ot pale pink, oraail com: s Idi
the ba r are made to match the tr in
i ng. Another novel trimming i.
composed ot cm-lets or small, carved
brown wrolen stones, such as are
strung for ros.tr es. set in gold and
bronze embroidery upon a cashmere.
satin or ve vet grounu. Anouicr si y it-
has shaded pearls of d fierent size set
in rings ami between l;nes of gold
braid, the shades being art'st'cally
blended. Th s embroidery is both wide
and narrow, and forms ai elegant
trimming, su'table of course only for
full dress oecas'ons, be'ng far to glar
ing for daylight to shme upon. I hila-
di-lphia Times.
"WORTH WHILE."
Whatever In Worth lloinir at All, Is
Worth l)iii Well.
Prince Albert Victor, the prospective
heir to the thro ie of England, made his
maiden speech the other day to an as
sembly of lads of his owu age. "What
ever is worth doi:ig at all is worth do
ing accurately," he said; "whether vou
sharpen your pencil or black your boots,
do it thoroughly and well."
A young lad who was a pupil at
Itugby school was noted for his bad
penmanship. When his teachers re
monstrated, he replied: "Many men of
r . -
I do. It is not worth while to worry
about so trivial a fault. leh years
later this la 1 was an officer in the En
glish army, doing service in the Crimean
war. An order he copied for transmission
was so illegible that it was given incor
rectly to the troops, and the result was
the loss of a great m.iny brave men.
A few years ago the keeper of a life-
saving station on the Atlantic coast
found that h;s supply of powder had
given out. The nearest village was two
or three miles distant, and the weather
was inclement. He concluded that as
it "was not worth while to go so fur ex
pressly for such a trifle," he would wait
for a few days before .sending for a sup
ply. That uight a vessel was wrecked
within sight of the station. A line could
have been given to the crew if he had
been able to use the mortar, but he had
no powder. He saw the drowning men
pensn one oy one insignt, knowing thai
he alone was to blame. A few "davs
afterward he was dismissed from the
service.
The exper'ence of every man will
suggest similar instances that confirm
the truth of the young Prince's advice
to the lads of his own age. -
Whatever is right to do should be
done with oui best care, strength and
faithfulness of purpose. We have no
scales by which we can weigh our duties
or determine their relative iniiortanc
in God's eyes. That which seems a
trifle to us may be the secret sprint
which shall move the issues of life and
death. Youth''. Companion.
During the last nine years France
has spent nearly 5,000,000 per annum
on increasing and reorganizing her uni
versity ins.ti.utions.
A NABEOW ESCAPE FEOM DEATH.
One of the largest houses in the artistic
porcelain and glass business of New York
is that of Davis, Collamore & Co. Their
head salesman is Mr. Alonzo Clark, t
centleman of about fort.v veara of ace.
Not long since they came near losing him
by death. JUut he is again at his impor
tant post, and in a very fair state ot health
Te one who recently called on Mr. Clark,
to enouire about his recovery, he said :
'About a year and a half ago I caught a
sever cold. My lungs became inflamed
and my whole system was prostrated,
Soon I showed all the symptoms of con
sximvtion., I was entirely disabled.
was in the care of one of the best-knewn
physicians in the city and one of the most
expensive ones. But physicians could do
little or nothing for me. lhe nearest they
came to find in a: out what was the matter
with me was when tltey advised me if I
had anv business affairs to settle, to see
about it as early as possible, as I could
not last long.
"After I eot rid of the doctors who had
aiven me un to die I grew a little better
ana was able to drag myself down to the
store. Two lady-customers spoke to me
about Compound Oxygen and advised me
to ro to the New York office of JJrs,
Starkey & Palen. I knew nothing about
the remedv. but concluded to try it at a
venture. On tatting a few inhalations J
was surprised at the effect on me.
When I commenced with the Oocyaen
had not for months stent in a bed. I had
been compelled to take such sleep as
could get by reclining in a chair. After
inhaling the Oxygen awhile,: I began to
emov refreshine sleep for two or three
hours at a time. "Soon I found myself
able, to Imv great deliaht. to attena to
business as of old. I had not all my
former strength of course, but was rap
idly gaining, and have kept on gaining
ever since. 1 cannot say too much ior
Compound Oxygen, for it has brought me
back to the conditien of health in which
you see me now, after the physicians had
torn me that i must die.
A "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 chromic diseases, sent free. Address
Drs. Starkey & Palen, 1529 Arch street.
Philadelphia. i
Orders for the Compound Oxvsren Home
Treatment will be filled by II. E. Mathews,
621 Powell street, between Bush and
Pine streets. San Francisco.
Minnesota's population has increased
338,000 during the past five years.
CATARRH A New Treatment has been dis
covered whereby a permanent cure is effected in
rrom one to uiree applications, t'artieuiars ana
treatise free on receipt of stamp. A. H. Dixox
& Sox, 303 King St. west. Toronto, Canada.
Chicago sends out seventeen hundred
drummers for business.
FILES! PILES! PILES!
A SURE CURE FOUND AT LAST
NO ONE NEED SUTTEE.
A sit re cur for Blind. Bleedlnc. Itching and TAcer-
ated Piles faaa been diaooverad by Dr. WQllan (aa In
dian Remedy) called Dr. Willi am Indian Pile Oint
ment. A (ingle box haa cured the worst chronio cases
of 25 or 30 years standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful seething medicine.
Lotions, instruments and electuaries do mere harm than
good. William's Indian Pile Ointment abeerbs the tu
mors, allays the intense itching (particularly at night
after getting warm la bed), acta as a poulUce, gires in
stant relief, and Is prepared only for Piles, itching ot
the prira te parts, ana for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. J. M. Ooffinberry. 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 aa Dr. William s In
dian Ointment." For sale by all druggists and mailed
on receipt of prioe. $1. V F. Richards a Co., 427 aad 429
Sansume street, corner Clay. San Francisoo.
!VeWfii)u per sainlJolOflire orders
filled in one day at the Portland Branch
Foundry oflPalmer & Bey.
I 'o r si n I r r i t t ol 'I'll roji f ,C'ou jjli
or- t old, "Jirown s Jironcfiiai irocnes
are offered with the fullest confidence in
their efficacy. Sold only in boxes.
The Forest, Forge and Farm, published
at Albany, N. Y., by U. S. Quaskenbush,
is the best journal of the kind published
in the United States. Kvery one should
have it.
When Baby -was nick, -we gave her C ASTORIA,
When she was a Child, she cried for C ASTORIA,
'When she became Miss, she clang to CASTCTRIA,
Whoa she had Children, she gave them C ASTORIA
Try Germka for breakfast.
Everyone's duty to use Orearon Blood Purifier
(uticura
POSITIVE CURE
for every form of
SKIN and BLOOD
lMSEASE
i FBOX
MPUS 10 SCROFULA.
ECZEMA, or Salt Rheum, with its agonizing
itching and burning, instantly relieved by a
warm bath with Ci tici ra soap and a sintrle
application of Cuticcra. the great Skin Cue.
This repeated daily, with two or three doses of
Cinci-RA Rksolvknt, the New Blood Purifier, to
ket-p the blood cool, the perspiration pure and unirri
tating, the bowels open, the liver and kidneys active,
will speedily cure Eczema, Tetter, Ringworm, Psoriasis,
Lichen, iruritus, Kcall jllead. Dandruff, and every
Iecies of Itching, Scaly and Pimply Humors of the
Skin and Scalp, with huts of Hair, when the best idiysi-
cianH and all known remedies fail. j
OrritTRA Kkmkdikm are absolutely pure and the
only infallible hilood Purifiers and Skin Beautiners free
from poisonous ingredients.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 60 centx: Soap. 25
cents; Resolvent, 91. Preiiared by Potter Druu and
Chemical Co., Monton, Mask.
tj Send for "How to Cure Skin JMwases.
FriMM Case of a Colored Man.
I contracted a fearful case of blood poison in 1883.
was treated by some of the best nhvsicians in Atlanta.
They uned the old remedies of Mercury and Potash.'
which brought on rheumatism and impaired my digest
ive organs. Every joint in me was swollen and full of
pain. When 1 was given up to die, my physicians
tnongiit n woma le a good tune to test the virtues oi
ttwiits wpccino. When I commenced taking . H. B.
the physician said I could not live two weeks under the
ordinary treatment. He commenced to give me the
medicine strictly according to directions, which I con
tinued for several months. I took nothing else, and
commenced to improve from the very first. Soon the
rheumatism left Die, my appetite became 11 right, and
the ulcers, which the doctor said were the most frightful
he bad ever seen, began to heal, and by the first of Octo
ber. 1834. I was a well man again. I am stronger now
than I ever was before, and weigh more. 8. S, 8. has
saved me from an early grave.
LEX H(VLEaUUl,
Lem McClendon has been In the employ of the Cbess-
Carley Company for some years, and I know the above
statements to lie true. At the time be began taking
Swift's Specific he was in s horrible condition. I re
gard his cure almst miraculous.
v. h. iwishi, manager,
1 Chess-Carley Co., Atlanta Division.
Atlanta, Ga.. April 18, 1885.
For Bale bv all drutrtrlsts.
Treatise o n Ulood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
The Swift SrnciKic Co.. Drawer 3, Atlanta.
Ga. N. Y.. 157 W. 23d St.
DUFFY'S
Pure Malt
WHISKEY
Absolutely rare.
Entirety fret from
Fusel Oil.
KZC0MXI5DED BT ILL
' PRICE,
$150 per Bottle
Summer Complaint, Diarrhoea, Mala
ria, Pneumonia, Consumption, Dys
pepsia, Fevers, and all Bowel Troubles.
WORST CASES, prevented, cured and
relieved by Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey,
endorsed by the, leading Physicians and Chemists
of the world for its purity. j
sold ty Uruggists and Orocers. I
Pacific Coast Agents,
A. P. EVANS & CO.,
SAtf FRAXCISCO, CAT
WW'
I
HX is ,3ni 'IH'IIJFJ
N. P. N. U. No. 93,-a N. U. No 170.
flip
c.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A-marvel of purity,
etrcnKtli and whuleuoinenes'H.! Mre iiononiii-.il than
the ordinary kkids. ami cannot be sold in comjeti.
tion with the nultitiule of low tent, short weight,
aluin or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans
KotaL BARUia Powder Co.. 100 Wall street, N. Y.
"THE
OLD
RELIABLE."
25 YEARS
IN USE.
The Greatest Medical Triumph of the Age 1
Indorsed all over the Worlds
SYMPTOMS OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of appetite. Nausea, bo-vyels cos-.
tiyetJPainin iheeadwith a dull senr
sation in the back part Pain under
the houlder-bl3xJet.fullnesjLftexeatr
fcg,vrigh a disinclination to exertion
of body or mind, Irritability of temp
er, Low spirits,Los3ef memory ,wi til
a feeling of Saving neglected some
dnty, weariness. Dizziness, Flutter
ing of the Heart, Dot,s before the eyes,
Yellow SkjmHeadache,Restlessnes3
at night, highly coloredUrine.
IT THESE WARNINGS ARE UNHEEDED,
6121003 EI2SASE3 V7VLL EOCM SI EZVLLWID.
TUTTS FILLS are especially adapted to
such cases, one dose effects such a change
of feeling as to astonish the sufferer.
They Increase the Appetite, and canso
the body to Take on flesh, thus tho sys
tem is nourished, and by their Tonlo
Action on the Digestive Orcans, Itegu
lar Stools are produced. Price aft cents.
TUTT'S EMIR DYE.
Ghat Haiti or Whiskers changed to a
Glossy Black by a tingle application of
this DYE. It imparts a natural color, acts
Instantaneously. Sold by Druggists, or
sent by express on receipt of 8 1.
Office. 44 Murrav St., rjv York.
PIANOS, OHUAXM.
CTCIIilliAV KK.VXICII & IIArvi
01 1 1 f 1 I f A Y .Oabler, Koenish Pianos; BuiHtrf
Organa, band LuBtrtimcnta. Largest stock ei 8hee
Music and Books. Bands supplied at Eastern trices
M. RAV. 9oe Post Street, San Franc-bca
MADE IN A DAY
DeliKhiful employment
Ky and prohtsble. No iiookinir, Itiilltinr,
KrHldinif, or viii. l)Be any kind of cloth
i new or old), rags or yarn. A handsome Turkish
In g made with 2- ot. worth of carpet waste
TMC DCADI ll' MAKElt can be used
I llC rCHnL on nil n'vln mnrhlnea, or
by hand. A wonderful invention. It ttfllMRt hikM.
Price SM.OO, noKlpitid. AirentH Wanted.
( tf nd stamp for circulars, terms, and territory.
J.NO. . HOITT A; CO., IH HtuU t, Chirac.
R. U. AWARE
THAT
Lcrillard'G Climax Ping
bearlngarrd' tin. tag , ;'that Lorlllard's
Hnu-l.rnmne eut: that Lorl Hard'f
Navy Clipping, and that Lorlllard's Snulla, are
tne best ana cneapest, (juuuur buimiucto r
Physician and Surgeon,
1AN BE FOUND AT HIS OFFICE DAY
U nnrl niirlit. Midwifery and diseases of
women a specialty. Olike 13J r irst St. (upstairs).
PORTLAND.
OREGON.
California Wire Works,
329 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO,
MASrrACTCRKRS Ot
WIRE EVERYTHING IN WIRE
Barbed Wire iX.I
offer for sale at lowest figure
Miint regular and thick set.
Beiiijf rejrularly lK-cnscd we jruararitt mt'r customers
again!. Quiii&gvfc
Baling Wire! all
iaHfic" brand of very iest steel,
bizus at lowest market rates.
Wire Netting
j AH meshes ti. widths, galvanized
( after made, for jmultry yards, &c.
IIIJ.q Pf nth "f kin1i for fruit dryer, thrcwl
VlllC UlUUI t era, harvesters, riddles', etc
Unn WifO 'r tru'"'"t-' hop, made from steel 'a
II U U 1 1 1 1 C X lo'i lengths !.vcially for the jiurjioeu.
PnnflOr TrOrlC ' R" ",,ier kinds ot trr.ps for
UUUllCl I I U U O ( moles, squirrels, rats and mice.
i i for laviiifr out vineyards, di-
Vineyard Lines (!i,v!r!anco" a,,d
Ornamental and Useful Wire and
Iron Work.
XOTK TT meet Eastern comju-i it Inn hy
home manufacture, ami nell you btitter gooUn
mt tower price.
, THE SPECIALIST,
No. 11 Kearny St., San Francisco, Cai
Treats all Chronic, Special asd Privatk Iuskahks
with wondkrki l success.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY J
Is a certain enre lot
ervou lehiUty, Lot
MhiiIhmmI, l'tttftHtor
lute a, and all the evil
effects of youthful follies
and excesses, and in
thinking intoxicating
iiauorn. lr. Mlntie.
w ho isa regular jliys:.-i.' n
praduate of the-Ut'.ci
sity of l'enns.vlvania wl
aifree to forfeit iW3 tr
a case of this kin ' tl.
I'lml l(ttttntivi (n
derhis special advice and treatment) will not oure
S1.50 ft bottle, or feur times the quantity seis i
any address on receipt of price, or C. O. 1. in pnva
name if desired, by Jr. Mintie, It Keurn; St.
S. i Cat. Send for list of questions and uiii -de
BAMVLK JiOTTLK Fit EM
will be sent to any one applying by letter, statinp
symptoms, sex and ape. Striet secrecy in regard tc
all business transactions, j
Many a Lady
is beautiful, all but her skin ;
and nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beau ty o n the sk i n. Beau ty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
POLLS
PORTLAND
Meclaiiics' Fair
Ops October 8; Closes October 24.
SPECIAL BATES OF PABE ON ALL
TRANSPORTATION LINES.
A. S. WHITINC, Sup't,
20 SI ark street.
CHOICE WINTER APPLES
FOR SALE BY
Ir. BENO CO.,
WholesaleFruitPealers
lOKTLAXI, OKEUO.,
The Portland Business College Portland, Ore
gon, offers superior private and class Inetructioii
to the young and middle-aged of both sexes who
desire to obtain a practical education in the short
est time consistent with thorough work, and attlie
least expense. Dav and evoning sessions througli
ou'tUeycar. Students admitted any time Cata
logue on application. X. P. Armstrong, Principal.
THE "BISHOP SCOTT GRAMMAR SCHOOL
A Boarding and Day School for Boyi.
THE EIGHTH YEAR UNDER ITS PRES
ent management begins SEPTEMBER 1.
Boys of any age or degree of adranoemeut alraittel.
Boys fitted for collcKe or business. Three Yale imul
uutes among the teachers. Special instruction In Pen
manship, Drawing. MubIc and Modern Language. Hin
cipHse strict. No bad boys admitted, ror catalogue
and circular or any isfonnatlon, address
3. W, HILL, M. D., Head Master,
P. O. DRAWER 17. . Portland. Oregon.
American Exchange Hotel
SANSOME STREET,
Opposite Wells, Fargo & Co..s Express Ofllce,
SAN FRANCISCO.
MERCHANTS, FARMERS and FAMILIES
from the interior will tlndjit to be the most
convenient as well as the most comfortable and
respectable Hotel in the city to Btop at Tem
perance principles, 'table nrst-ciass.
and room. Ml. S1.25 and S1.50 per day.
Hoard
Nice
single rooms. 50 cents per night. Free
Coach
to and from the Hotel.
CHAS. & WM. MONTGOMERY, Iropr's.
BUSINESS
COLLEGE
No. 24 Post Street
8eo4 for Circular.
SAN "FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
WATSON, WRIGHT & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchants
lO North Front St, Portland.
Ban Francisco Office-18 Frost Bt.
Handle on commission Wheat, Wool, Hons, Seeds,
Furs, HiiW, Chickens, Eggs, Lumber, lioop-poles,
Salmon, Mill Feed, Oats, Barley, Onions, Potatoes
Bacon, Lard, etc. Account sales rendered on day of
sale. Bend for 'our market report. Correspondence
and consignments solicited.
The UUVK11S' ls
Issued Sept. and March,
esvcb year. im 856 padres,
i S4xll lnchn,wllhortr
3,500 Illustrations a
whole I'lcture uaiierjr.
GIVES Wholesale Prices
direct to eonuuntert on all Roods tor
personal or family nse. Tells how to
order, and Ires exact coat ot every
thing you use, eat, drink, wear, or
hare run with. These ISVALl'AULE
BOOKS contain Information gleaned
from the markets of the world. We
will mall a copy KIlliK to any ad
dress upon receipt of 1U cts. to defray
expense of inallinfr. lt ns hear front
you. Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
227 fc 2 5? 11 Wabash ATrnue, Chicago, lit
A Business Education nOLCMBIA
JOURNAL. KREK.
i .uaimLfluiAb
sftUOLLEGE.
Address W. H. JAM
Pritudnal. P. O. linx 683.
:TLAND, :::::: : : :
: ORKOON.
ThlsCJreatHlrenrftnen
Itemed y ant rrve
ite. Cures lllbat
Fall. Nervous and I'bytical
Debility. Lss of Vitality,
Weakness. Virile Decline.
Impotency, Orersensitirs
Conditions, Prostatitis, Kid
npy and Bladder Complaint.
Diseases of thelikxxi.Krup
tions. and all the eil effects
of youthful follies and
cesse ; permanently Pre
Ten tin all Involuntary
weakening drains npoo tne
mntim. however thV ooeur
j restoring Lost Manhood.
However vutuinumix u
esse may be, and where all other remeoies have ailed.
A rrrmanrat Core Absolutely Guaranteed.
Price 2.50 per bottle, or bottles for fia Bent
upon receipt of price, er O.O.U, , to i any address, strict.
1, 1 private.! UK. f. D. 8AtHt.lB.
21 Kearny Street, han r ranclscot al.
lf 1 M Butlicieut to show it
Of&BXSKil iQAM). on" prWn"t!yk tua.
eusultauuua, strictly eoulideutial, by letter or at
office, jeu
tat i n k hi ini uu v
DR. VANMONCISCAR,
PERMANENTLY LOCATED AT
YVA'Z and 134 Third Nt Portland. Or.
Is a re-tilar
graduate in
medicine, haa
lieen longer en
gaged In tbs
siKicia! treat
iuBiit of all ve
neris1, Hesual
and Chronic
diseases than
any other Phy
sician In the
West, aa city
aiera show,
and old resi
dents know.
sfL ttlOOO re
ward for any
case which he
.1 2t a I Is to cure.
coming under
his treatment,
by following bis
directions.
DR. VAN ls the most suce8ful Lung and Throat Doc
tor in America, lie will WW you your trouble without
asking you a single question, and
Warrant a Permanent Care
In the following diseases: Nervous Debility, Hrx-i-maUir-rhiea,
Keuiinal Losses, Hexual Decay, Failing Memory,
Weak Kyes, Ktunted Development, lack of Lneigy, Im
poveriidied Klood, Pimples, Impediment to Mariiaye;
also. Mood and Skin DiHeasm, Hyphilis, Kruptions, Hair
Falling, Bone Pains, towelling. Hore Throat, I, loora,
K fleet of Mercury, Kidney and ISladder Troubles, Weak
Hack, Hurning Urine, Incontinence, Uonorrhn. O'eet,
Stricture, reotive searching treatment, prompt relief
and cured for life.
NERVOrS DIHEASK8 (with or without dreams)
Diseased Discharges cured promptly without hindrance
to mildness.
HOTII HEXEH consult confidentially. If In trouble
call or write. Ik-lay are dangerous.
INFLAMMATION of the Kar, Ulceration or Catarrh,
Internal or external. Deafness or Paralysis, Hinging or
Koaring Noises, Thickened Dntm, etc.
ALL HL'KGICAL OAhF.H such as CluMied or TV-
formed Feet, Paralysis, Omtracted Cords, Weak Joints
and Deformed Limhs, Hip Joint Disease with ltunning
Horesand Hhnrtenlng Limbs, Diseases and Curvature of
the Hplne, Old Ulcers, IHneases of the Knee Joints,
Di-rormitiua of the Face and Diseases of the Kyes; every
F.ye that ma require artificial aid ; Deafness, Private
Diseases, and all Chronic Dleaju. such aa Ounniiiiii.
tion, Asthma, Kheumatism, Neuralgia, IHseasei of the
iiean, iungs, uver, Mtomach, ripleen, Itowels, Hkln and
Urluanr Oruans. and all disMMjiiis tMMmlir to IVm.l..
All cases of Catarrh most positively cured by a new and
infallible principle. Impediments of Hpeech, as Htaia
mering ami Ktutterlng, perfectly removed. Plies and
Fistula radically and permanently cured without the
knife.
HKRNlA AND RUPTURE Derfectlr restored with
out an operation, requiring no truss after treatment.
Old Fever Mores, Ulcers and Varicose Veins Invariably
hea ltl and cured
CANCKRM AND TUMORS 'nermanentlv mnml
without the knife, caustic, or the loss of a single drop
of blood.
Terms for Treatment are Strictly Cash.
Medicines sent to any address perfectly secure from ex
posure. unic noors irom g a. k. to r. H.
Men Think'
they know all about Mustang: Lin
iment. Few do. Not to know is
not to have.
V-VN
If J I
V J
run
Ji- v V 1.1 nii.i in .. i .