The Oregon scout., April 16, 1887, Image 3

x
v
MARVELOUS CHANGES.
What the Future Will bj to Those Who Ho
fuse to Bslieve.
Is this country unconsciously un
dergoing a wonderful change, is the
change to take place before we are
aware of the fact, and when it hat
taken place will we wonder why we
did not see it before it was too late?
Those that sec the changes early
avail themselves early, and thereby
receive benefit.
The shrewd iron man fccs tho iron
interest transferred from Pittfburg and
Pennsylvania to Birmingham. Ala
bama, and in his far-sightedness sees
the furnaces in Pennsylvania torn
down and deserted ftr this new and
prolific field. It is claimed by the
iron men of Alabama' that the low
jirice at which iion can be produced
there will revolutionize the iron inter
ests of the world.
We have, teen the grain-growing
centers of this country shifted to the
West. We have set n the pork-pick
ing industry Hit from Cincinnati to
Chicago, and from thence to Ivinsus
City and Omaha. Southern cotton
mills undeisell New England and
American markets, and challenge the
world.
We have seen and arc seeing all this
take place before our eyes, and know
that other changes are taking plac
equally as prominent, and we wonder
as we "behold them. Ten years ago
the insuiance companies only re
quired an analysis of the thuds when
they were taking insurance for von
large amounts. To-day no iirst-chiss
company will insure any amount 1111
less they have a rigid analysis of the
fluids passed, and if any traces ol
disorders are apparent, the applica
tion is rejected. In their reports they
show that the death of sixty of every
100 people in this country, is due
either directly or indirectly to such
disordcis. The Bromptou Hospital
for Consumptives, London, England,
reports that sixty of every 10U victim
of consumption also have serious dis
orders of Jhe kidneys.
Among scientists for the treatment
of this dread malady the question is
being discussed :
'Is not this disorder the real cause
of consumption?"
Ten years ago the microscope was
something seldom found in a physi
eian's office ; now every physician ol
standing has one and seldom visits his
patients without calling for a sample
of fluids for examination.
Why is all this? Is it possible that
we of the present generation are to
die of diseases caused by kidney dis
orders? or shall we master the cause
by Warner's safe cure, the only recog
nized specific, and thus remove tin
eHeets? It is established beyond a
doubt that a very large percentage 01
deaths in this country are traceable
to diseased kidneys. For years the
proprietor of Warner's safe curehavi
been insisting that there is no sound
health when the kidneys are diseased,
and they enthusiastically press theii
specific for this terrible disoider upon
public attention. We are continually
hearing its praises sounded.
Jhis means wonders !
Cannot the proprietors of this great
remedy, who have been warning u ol
tho danger, tell us how to avoid a dis
ease that at fust is so unimportant,
and is so fatal in its termination? Are
we to hope against hope, and wait
without our reward?
The mo.-t significant of all changes,
however, that wo of to-day can note
is tills radical change of view to which
the public has In en educated : It was
formerly thought that the kidneys
were of very small importance ; to-day,
we believe, it is generaliy admitted
that there can be no such tiling as
sound health in anv organ if they are
in the least degree deranged.
Tho following are g-n en as the re
ligious statist of Y.r. l.ia. iet iodM
iipi-c pa! South: cliu e ics 1,'iiM): itiu
erant preachers, ''.); io. ul r'ach r-,
'oM; in mhor.s, Ik'.O'U The above ilics
not include eo o.cd Mt'tho.lVs, but
they are few in tno Mate, liapt si
(wnite and colored): churches. 1,-157;
oi'daiiifd ministers, 7'J7: b.ipiisins dur
ing' the year, s.i'ij; total muinuurslilp,
215,(101. l'ro-ln lerians; miniMun, -07;
church. s. member-, :.'.". I.". Kpis
copaliaiu: clergy, 15. 1; committi'cants,
l.'l.ij-lo. Kvaugclioal Lut.ierans:
churches, 170; eoinin.iu'eati:i, H.'Hkl;
Dis-cip.es: churches, 170; ine nbei-liip,
li'.SCM. t'atliolies: i hurclies. .'i '; euap
els, 2S; priests, 'J7; Catholic population
16,20.
unhid Seott, of Cathey's Creek,
Tenn., died several months ago, and
his wife told the members of tho house
hold that soon after the beginning' of
tho war he placed money for safe-keeping
in an old wheat house on the prem
ises. The lady being old and infirm,
little attention wa paid her, but finally
the family concluded to niako the
sea' ch lo quiet her, and to their aston
ishment, they found buried in a barrel
of iisIkn in the old wheat house $175 in
Khl and 15 in silver in a cow horn,
and $90 ju a cloth. They are now
looking f(J. ., tea-kettle which Mrs.
Scott says is hidden filled with money
soinowlmre around the place. Louis
ville Courier Journal.
Tho family of Hon. V. 1$. Hoke, Judco
of tho Jellerson County. Ky., I ourt, used
St. Jacob Oil with sltrual hiiccoss.
Disease o'tcn lurka in a dirty diHlicloth,
ft greasy sink, an unclean teakettle and a
poorly ventilated oven.
Mr. V. Rontachler, San FrancUco, Cab,
contracted a severe cold, and became ho
hoarse he could not speak. Ho tried a
number of remedies wtliout benefit, and
even the efforts of two physicians failed to
Kive the t-lightetit relief. He wax induced
to try Red istar Coush Cure, ouo bottle of
which entirely curod him.
ORATORICAL ATTITUDES.
Pcrtillar (it-sMircH mill ll.ililu of Notre
I.'i;Miitor-t W In n I u il i 1 I n cr t n Spcecli.
A study of the way statesmen make
-peeehes in House and Senate pnves
very interesting. There is Mr. Morri
son, of lllinoi, for instance. He gent-rally
begins Ids speech with one hand
tumbling in his pocket, and if he don't
jet warmed up toward the close, he
jrenornlly stop- in about the same atti
tude that he begins. Mr. Hewitt likes
to speak standing in the middle of the
aisle, with his legs crossed. Mr.
Brown, of Indiana, seldom rises to
-peak without having both hands in
lis pockets. Mr. Handall likes to
stand out in the aisle sometimes, just
beside his desk, lie often stands be
hind his desk to speak, examining tho
piles of paper before him. Mr. Keagan,
as has been told a hundred times,
can't speak without a string in
his hands which he may pull and
jerk about while he is talking. Mr.
Call has a habit of resting his right
hand in his hip ocket wheni he is
speaking, as though he were about to
draw- a revolver witlt which to enforce
his argument. Mr. Kelley, of Pennsyl
vania, generally leaves Ins seat and
j walks down the aisle pretty well to the
i front when lm snoiiks. Mr. Ilolnuin
has an automatic movement of the
hand and arm in making gestures
that reminds you of a pump-handle.
Congressman Heed, of Maine, fires
away anywhere and on every occasion,
but he generally hits the mark. Sena
tor Van Wyek stands in tho aisle or
wall, back from Ids chair, spreads his
'gs apart and swings his long arms.
Mr. Butterworth is quick and some
what nervous, and acts as if he ex
pected to hear the gavel fall every
minute and was still anxious to say
something more. Mr. Bragg, of Wis
consin, wants to stand in the aisle, for
he is so little that lie seems to be lost
behind a de-k. Mr. Mills, of Texas,
screams and gesticulates like an ex
horter at a camp-meeting, throwing his
arms about his head and "making tho
welkin ring." Senator Beck frequently
consults (lie .manuscript on the desk
before him, and the result is that he
eems to bo stooping a good deal of
the time he is speaking. Mr. Spooner.
of Wisconsin, has a curious way of
slamming books and documents around
by way of emphasis when he speaks.
If he wants to bo especially impressive
lie rolls his handkerchief up in a wad
and slings it down on his dek at the
climax of Ids sentence. Sometimes he
threatens destruction to the desk itself,
with an avalanche of books ami papers
flung down upon them to round the
periods in his oratory. Mr. Anderson,
of Kansas, has a funny way of stamp
ing with his feet when he gesticulates
with his hands and yells with his voice.
This triple act is often very effective,
at least in attracting attention to him.
Wushiiujton Cor. Chicnyu Journal.
THE MINCE PIE.
Terrible Hierlence of n rultliliil KiiKinccr,
Vi'ho lis Intovir.ittn;.- .Meal.
"I am the engineer of tho 102 and
I'm giviu' it to you straight. No man
ever stood by the compmn's interest,
or saved more money for the Old Back
Cp A: Toot road than I have. Many's
the time I've got off the 10:? to drive oil'
a two- car-old .steer instead of squash
ing him and 1 1 n 1 1 allow in' the Back Up
& Toot road to pay. I could pull the pay
car or auk No. 7 loaded with Mormon
emigrants, it made no odds to me. 1
always allowed to obey orders whether
it was to back up four feet or slack
ahead half a ear.
"I never was a man that would drink
while I was on duty, but sometimes i
would take in tho town with the boys
and give it a coat of red paint when
there was no danger of bein1
called out on an extra or asked to
double back with a 10-'. Still I wasn't
a drink-in' man at all and didn't care
two cents for the taste of liquor or the
effect of it. I jiit wanted to he so
ciable. "Well, one afternoon I was west
bound, pulling three day coaches and
two' sleepers, besides baggage, mail
ami express-. We stopped twenty min
utes for dyspepsia at the regular sup
per station, and there l met a lady I
used to be acquainted with in the
States. She was in the rear sleeper and
had a lunch along with her. It's all
like a dream, but it's burned into my
memory still. She asked me to eat
lunch or tea, or whatever you might
call it, with her, and I did. It seems
like yesterday.
"She had an old-fashioned mince-pin
with her. I can taste it yot. She held
a piece of it toward me with hor beauti
ful rounded wrist and white, dimpled
knuckles like a baby's. I said No thank
you; 1 never drink.' But she laughed
and socked it into my mouth. I knew
it was flavored with brandy, and yet I
took it and ate it greedily. She chatted
on gayly while I put that home-made
demon pie into my mouth to steal away
my brains.
"Finally the passengers came out of
the dining-room picking their teeth as
if thoy'd had a square meal and the
conductor hollered 'all aboard.1 1
felt as if I ought to go and tell the con
ductor that I was unlit to run the on
gino and that I would be a murderer,
for my brain was already on lire with
pie. But I clonic into tho cab, took a
chew of tine-cut and pulled out. .
"Somehow tho face of my littlo
daughter kept coining lx-foro my oyes.
I could't keep her out of my mind as
she looked when I left her in her blue
and whito gingham dress and sun
bonnet. She haunted me and whirled
through my pie-ioakod brain. In an
hour wo would bo at my homo and I
would have her in my anus. My own
littlo Mary Ann. It drew dark fast and
tho headlight Hashed along the track,
but I was in u dream. I fretted because
old Hiindnd and Two didn't get up
ami hump In i -clf as she ort. The tele
graph poles looked like a corduroy
bridge and still 1 wan't happy. I was
a madman tor the time, dracging my
load of hum m freight to certain death.
"As we rounded the curve a mile out
of the home station, the headlight
showed me lying i rons the rail the
gingham dress and sun bonnet of Man
Ann! I saw it too late! It was like a
flash, then a dull sound came up .from
the murderous wheels and the cheeked
sun bonnet lay outside the track and
the gingham dress was under the train!
The drunken engineer had murdered
his own ehiht. My fireman stopped
old Hundred and Two and 1 reeled to
the rear of the train where Mary Ann
lay in the darkness, still forever and
ever!
"I made a wild plunge toward the
little mangled mass and caught it in
my arms. It was, indeed, Mary Ann's
l'Ule gingham dress, but it was stuffed
with straw.
"Then I heard childish laughter
under the culvert and 1 knew Man
Ann had put up a job on me. But it
was a close call. They call me the
mince-pie maniac now, for I never
touch it, no matter how fair the siren
that seeks to feed it to mo. We never
know when the pie is loaded. Let Us
shun it as we would the deadly upas
tree " hill Xyc, in Detroit Free Press.
A HUMAN BADGER.
A l'utr Sample of tho C.cnus Homo on the
Way IliieUw ni-il.
It was once my fortune to run across
a human badger, who would have been
a prize for Ihmvin, as he was a fair
sample of the genus homo on the way
backward; in fact, degenerating, and,
as far as I could jiidge, in advance of
the gorilla, inasmuch as the man could
build a lire. I was riding across coun
try in Maryland, about twenty miles
from Washington, when 1 came upon
what appeared to be a muskrat's nest,
only at the top there was a hole, black
ened around the edges. A further in
vestigation showed a side openingabout
large enough to allow a man to crawl
in. I knocked by tossing a cornstalk
down the chimney, and in a few mo
ments there appeared from the door a
negro so hideous, so bestial in every
feature, that my very horse backed oil'.
It was the missing link, if there ever
was one, and the jargon of sounds that
the creature uttered only added to the
strangeness of his appearance. I could
not understand a word, and rode ovei
the fields lo a house, where the owner
not only gave mo the history of the
strangi! being, but induced me to crawl
into the den after him. The man could
only talk in a gibberish understood In
his employer. Ho was not an idiot,
as we might have supposed, but was
simply,, as my acquaintance put it,
a type of the lowest kind. lie
had owned him before the Avar, and
he was valued as a laborer, preferring
lo work in ditches, often up to his waisi
in water, where he. would wallow like a
hog, His ex-owner told nic that the
man claimed to be a Prince in his na
tive country; that ho was sold as a
slave and brought to Florida, and linally
again sold here. At that time lie wit.
being paid a nominal sum, which lie
gave to an alleged relative, reserving
only enough to supply himself with
food and tobacco.
The underground burrow was reached
by crawling through a short tunnel that
led into a room below the surface of
the ground, with room for three or four
persons to sit. but not stand. In one
corner was a fire-lade, but tho sides of
the hovel were baked and blackened by
the Hinoke that must have filled the
room. Two or three tin dishes, a pile
of cornstalks as a bed, completed the
outfit ot tins human being, who lived
here winter anil summer. This was a
number of years ago, and if this speci
men ha- gone on revertiii"- and degen
erating, he 111113' (tune being no object)
have re., -bed a more comfortable st-ige.
and now be found covered with a coat
ing of hair or fur, have forgotten how
to build a fire, ami be on the confines
of that bald and toothless time that is
predicted for the future human race so
cheerfully by a (iernian scientist.
Cor. Sin Franoiuro Cull.
Seventy-live years ago Uriel Crock
er and Usiii.x n Brewster were appren
ticed to learn the printer's trade c.:
Samuel T. Armstrong, of Boston. On
the lirst Monday after Thanksgiving
Day these two young men met, and
thus virtually entered upon a business
connection which resulted in a partner
ship, and which has continued without
break unUl now. On Monday the part
ners, one ninety and the other eighty
nine years old, celebrated the seventy
fifth anniversary of their business con
nection. lloston Journal.
He was from New Hampshire.
Dinner was nearly ended and dessert
was being served. Ho declined the
npplo pie that was offered. His hostess
insisted, and looked at him in a win
ning way with her bright eyos. Tho
temptation was too strong, and exclaim
ing, "Oh, you old Kve," ho took the
pie. When tho laugh which followed
had subsided, it being remarked that
lie had to eat it after all, lie looked up
with a fcinilo and said: "Well, didn't
Admn do the same?" And he's a
preacher. IlujJ'ulo Courier.
m
When Sibley' command moved
from Texas to New Mexico during the
Into war it was followed by thou
sands of turkey-buzzards, and during
tho few years following they multiplied
so fiut that the territory was almost
overrun witli them. Since that time,
from some oauso or other, tlioy have
gradually diad out, until now there is
hardly one to be found in the Tcrii-irv.
IF WE KNEW. '
But we don't know. Wo sometimes
cri'Icic our nciiMibor s short - eeinuiRH
when we do not know the disadvantage
under which he sailers. If he has lost an
arm. or If he Is so lame Hint lie has lo
w alk on crutches, w e i an see his infirmity
and pit) him accordingl. If he is Mtb
ject to some nervous disorder, whirh
does not affect his itnil nor make rny
Ki eat difference In his outward appear-anc-,
he has very Utile suiqHthy Iroin
anyone. He innv have some tremendous
weipbt ef mental worry opiitessiny him.
but be Rets no pity trim those who know
notbiiiK about it and cannot appreciate
the hidden troubles under which lie
labors. 'J bousmuls of men have made
fnlliirru nf tli..tp l!vjs ft-nm rirrvlntr litlr.
dens of worry and vexath n which dls- lv-V,,' ";reiianw hii.i rani lera is to our re
irnoi..il il,..lr lu.i vi.s it, niornll 7,il tlioir ' lllillty in 'he cure of rvdiii'ivtlilo rupture ui
rarled their n eie. di moiallze.l uu .ir llorllla . itliotit knife .needle or slm rp liisini
brains and wrecked them b.-yond remedy. ,lm,, Yoti are sceuro uninst aw Went from
It would tie well for all such to renicmlu-r the IrM dny until cured, nnd tho euro miarau
that Compound Owp'ii cures nervous . Iced permanent or mono) rtfuiutcd. You chii
depression, si mulii, m uralgia, nnd a I work e cry dy. no mutter w lint jour oconpii
His which n ake lite a hard n. Hundreds '"'' "'l1'","' "'"It'iT ol'i "uon cne-, ,v"n
nt ........ -......-.I i., ,i,i saltations free. Oltlco In lira from 10 to I ihi lv.
of eases are on record in which this gentle , emTOKllllUnt) ,u ,0UMO ,,,, f()P r,.,,j
and powerful agent has worked wonders , HI1(1 M1,lw, lira. Forden & Luther. room 8 awl
Urs. Staiikhv Paijix. of b" tl Arch
str-et, Philadelphia, l'a., send a treatise
giving the e rejwirts fn e to all applicants.
Orders for the Compound Oxygen Home
Treatment will l e tilled by II. A. Mathews,
015 Powell stteet. San Promisee.
You often bear married people say that
two persons can live moie cheaply than
one person can alone. The t Itert to
prove this statement true has la-en the
cans! of a great many divorce suds on
the ilinrge ot noumaintemtiice.
A OtNlAL RtSTORAT.VE.
HostelO r's StotnHch Kilters aro eniplmtieidl
a genial tostorath o. The cIihiikis w hit h (Ins
gre .t t.olHiitc remedy produces Intliedisurie ml
organization aro always agictnuly. tiiougn
surely "regressive, never abrupt and Intent.
On thl ae omit it Is mlmiriiWy adapted to l r
fcons of delicaio constitution and weak nerves,
to whom the now ei fill mint rid dmgs ure posi
tively injurious. Tlist It inllitiUs those pio-c-cbecs
which rofcult in tho rc-cbtabl.ehnicnl of
hrnlthlul igoi-iseuusiU-uousl shown in cases
whole it is taken to overcome that fn.ltlal
cause of debility, indigestion, coupled, as il
usuall is. with liiliouMiess and constipation.
ThorotiKh ihgeslioii, regular evacuation and
ithuudHiit secicti. n.aieresulls which proinpll
and uiMtriahlv attend its systematic use. ll is,
besides, the best protective against malaria,
anil a lir&t into diuretic.
Ninot v seven years airo a handful
coarse w ool sheep were lauded in Australia
which have so ineieased as to now nuin
ber W.IOU.UK).
A BLACK LIsT
of diseases follows an unhealthy condition
of the liver, one of -tho most important
organs of the body. Impure blood, bron
chitis, asthma, uialaiial diseases, con
sumption, sick headache, diseases, of the
skin, kidneys ami heart all may be
traced lo faulty action or'torpitlity of the
liver. No other known preparation so
rapid) v and thoroughly restores a disor
derctl liver as Dr. I'ierce's "Golden Metli
cal Discovery. " It is pleasant to the taste
mild but sure in its action, anil a gift to
suffering humanity from one of the most
successtul pbjHieians of the, age.
A heated knife will cut not bread with
out making itsoggv.
RELIABLE AND ALWAYS THE SAME,
Hiiamh:tii"s 1'n.i.s are tho oldest,
Hnfest.aiid best blood purifier and purga
tive know n. They are purely vegetable.
i nei eioi e nariii ess. jiitt ittu onujn
iiii.ji,iui iMiiiu.v)!. j j
1 I . O-l 1. o ll,.. I
same and always produce the same etl'e
"t.l..... .... ....... , I ...... .i, ! en 1 iinni'i uoil lt.f,
and linally cease acting altogether. A
course ot one or two oi ltitANDU'ru's IMi.i. -
la uen eicu nittui is a iiomuvc
.'BX'Tmrll
if you can't take them plain
const ipatiou
disorders. If y
uet them sugar coated
(Jo to Tow no & Wooro when In I'ortlami
for best rbotOL'ianhic and Crayon work.
" it x " iirown's llronchiul
Trot-lien" are not new and untried, but,
having been tested by constant use for an
entire generation, they have attained
well-merited rank among the few stjple
remedies of llie age.
JIr.s. l.anglry's
great dread la getting
old and voor.
"Man's work 's from sun to sun ;
Woman's work is never done.".
Work is a necessity lo all; but, upon
bow nmnv. women especially, does ll fall
with the harden of the "last straw," and
this, because their peculiarly delicate con
Hiilutions are so liable to functional de.
ratigement. We cannot lessen jour toil,
ladies, but we can make ii easier for jou.
by making you stronger and bettor a' le
to do it. Dr. I'i ice's " Favorite Prescrip
tion" will relieve you of nervous and
other weaknesses, and all tho many Ills
peculiar to your sex.
There aro fllty uno active volcanoes In
Japan.
A'o Opium In Piso's Cure for Consump
tion. Cures where otberrcmtdleH fail. 25c.
Tnv finuMi
A for breaklast.
,lrt.iriTEIIIIHIWftM
Cuticura
a Positive Cure
for pvprV form of
S)(ir and Blood
i - - Y i r n i r rt - .
z from
PitlPLEs to Scrofula.
niCIN TOHTUHKH OF A MFCTI.MK IN
IJ Htantly reliovctl by a vvarni hath with Ci ti
CL'ltA poAl', a reul HUia Itcaulilier, and a shiKlt)
applicutlou of t.'L'i lCL'HA, thoKreat ."-'kin Ciih:.
Tills repeated daily, with tvv o or tlirco doses of
Cuticuiu ltHHoLvu.VT.tlioNovv Iilood Purifier,
to keep tlio blood cool, the peinplrution pure
and uiiliTllallnir, the howclsopen, the liver mid
kidneys uctlvo, will speedily cure.
Kczema, tetter, rintfwo'iii, pioriasls, lichen,
pnirltiis.scall hciid.dundruir, and every BpechH
of torturing'. dlsllKurinif, itchhiK.scaly and iilui
lily dlseascB of tho nkln and scalii, witli lobs of
hair, when phyniclaiiH and all known remedies
full. ,
Sold everywhere. Prlce.CUTlcuitA.iWc.; BoAl',
25o.i Kkhoi.vknt. 91, Prepared by tlio Pottuh
UltUfl AM) C'llKMICAI, Co., HOSTO.V, JtABH
r.Scnd for "How to Cure Kkln lJiDeasus.
MPIiKH, hlurkheiulB.tliuppt d and oily rkln
prevented by Ct'Tlt L ka JUtlicutctl Soui,
CABjOLAN & C0.
IMl-OBTKKll or
Iron, Htccl and Pipe,
PrnulaB Shonrn, Hulsli nud Caotui
Burl) Wire,
111 to 115 California Street
HAN FUANCIhCO. CAL.
Tntn UIsmI.I 'll tvery to ll.l.ip to UkliorlKP
Agents wanted iUru ut ik eVtri-ui
"The Hearl of Ihe World."
Valuable premium 1'ree with xvkkt hook.
Ktra induceinealii to omenta. Writs at onc for clr
culari oonUlulii full pnrtlcnlr to
J. O. IlKHTmiOD & CO.,
OS J Street. Socramcuto, Col
HAROWABE.
In Pari there are 41X1.1 (K) unmarried men
and only ',IXHi married, while th re an
410,0 U unmarried women.
Delicate dlseaces, as nervoim dchlltt)
and iirematuro weakness, bow ever in
duced, radically cm ed. JSend 10 cents In
Ntiunps for treitlse. Wo Id's IHsHMisnr
Medical Association, tOI Main Strict,
Bullalo, N. Y.
A piece of zinc put on the live coals
the stove w ill clean out the Move pipe.
in
KUPTURK PERMANENTLY CUltED.
We will miv voar tare from imv onrt nt
I'nited States to Portland nnd holl cxpunxe
winio nero ir wo no not produce limkniutnhh-
ovmenco irom wen Known HHiiRers. doctors.
U. First National hank.
l'ortliuul, Oii'Kon.
.Mention this paper.
When Haby was sick wo gave lier Castorla,
When sho win a Child, she cried for Ca- torla.
When sho beeaiuo Miss, sho lung to Cantoria.
When sho had Childrau.shoKavo thorn t'astoria.
ML
7MADE W7.7 MAflK.
"1 V
JVro from Oj'ttitrXf .1. unties unit l'otsoii.
SAFE.
SURE..
tJMl SlWlr E .
if AT IMI , '(ism tMI Dim rn.
y,K ,H.i,t,-u i iii.iLi vu ik iittTtMiinr nn
lilt 111(111,1 Miiir.in ii io,liiiiiM.iiiii mi'i
Curos Rhciima'lsia, Kcnralqta
IturL nrlio Hi-inlnrlii1, Tni.llmclif,
Mr Slirutn.. Ilrn..,. plrrp.
rulri:, 1'ii rv txtm.
13 AT IIKIIIIIIISIS AMI i,AI...KA
A. VIIUI.MJt CO.. I'll,! 1)111111 WI.
R1LLA
....
l!iirtB oil llicftncno nimfintuur f,nl ri
t , i i f ii -n ait
i Misorucrcu stnio oi uio iii,uui or
! LIVER. RlieiUWltism, Neur.llfjia,
! Boils, Blotches, Timplcs, Scrofula,
SS Vcmn and Mercurial
Pains readily yield to its purifymp
properties. It leaves tho iilood pure,
the Liver nnd Kidneys healthy and the
Complexion bright and clear.
J. R. GATES tfe CO., Proprietors
417 Snnaomo St., San Pmncieeo.
Combination Fence,
WIRE AND PICKETS!
I'm- t'ncniM. tCunclicN and I.uvviin !
ET0CK AND RAJUUT IK()'F !
4
lltollof fenc in ilcllu iv 1 frmn I lit. Ilo'l r Muchliii' I
SiimS'oi'lt tliiin llarhed IViici;!
N i: a ll a limn lloan! Fence!
I'lii Al'Klt than Itail Fence!
IUohi: I J i ' It A Itl.i: llian any !
Tun Ukst Fi:mio liiade! Siipercciling all
other Fences in the Knit.
34 HOOSIER MACHINES
In opcralion in I'rehle County. Ohio a dis
ti irt onlv uboiil '.'() uiilrs iiuure.
X tt' 'V It I H II 'I'S NO 1,11!
Circulars and other valuable inloriiiatioa oa
application.
aiuiiv-h: ii. ii. ki:i:i.
I'ostollico Itlix fiftS, I'lllll'IAMI. Oil
iMf'Tap
C'JRES Y.Ht?' All Its: fAUS.
IIOHtCnn lisnii T i-'i i-'khI,
In 1 1 1 it.-. ni l tlrii-fc-nlH.
J 0
1
For Pas
tup mini .s
I HALL'S
m
ARGONAUT CLUBBM
Ilr special arrniiKoiiientii with tlio iiiti!lnheni, nnd by coiite.ilsiH In price on both lde, wt ore euabletl
to make the following offer, ojkiii to all new ubtrlbein direct to thin olllue.
FOR ONE
The Argoiiiiut iiiid (he
Tlie Aroituut :iml (In
'I'lic
Tlie
The
The
The
Argonaut :ind
Ariroitant iiml
Sciibners' Msiazinc .
Hi. Nicholas
tlie Magazine !' Art
Harper's Magazine
Ar)ii:iii(
Alcona ul
and
and
Argonaut and IBarper's
The Argonaut and Harper's Elazar
The Argonaut and Harper's Young People
The Argonaut and (lie Weekly New York Tribune
The Argonaut and the Weekly New York World
The Argonaut, the Weekly Tribune and the
Weekly World
The Argonaut and Wride-Aivake. . . ;
I'o taiMtew and other amenta will unilemtanil that tliene rtea rs clubbing nde, and for tuUrlUir
ooJy, We tui allow no Miiuiiialonn ou theae taten.
Address TUB AKdSONAUT,
213 Grant Avonuo, San Francisco
cat
fiOYAu ?5'7I? 31
s? war
Absokssely Pure,
r-
... M. - .., ...i l. l h.t
t ' boU ir, oofulA
fa suh ih
li.o, i.. o' ci Ut, rtiTt wwl
'.. . or
IH I'.S. ATTi:.TIOX!
$1 W to $3 CO pi'f 1".' 'i' .it hi'ini .ltosant t-n
iiHfit.it thin In no Iniai. iitf s. nd a-nt uluinu for 1iH'
Ucul.tri. II A M t llo.N Al.ll . CO ,
4;t Ktsirii) sin- t, S.ui KiHiiciKHt, Col
O I LlllVVn I , (mhler. ltoontsh I'ianos: llur
let Organs, band iniruuifiits. largest stock
of sin ot Music and Hooks, llam's supplitolut
Knstcra prices. SI. OKAY.
'.W Post street. S-'an Francisco.
YAREG TROUSER SKAPER !
I'vt. Veil 1st, IAS",
l'ntlrt'ly remove nil b.ifwlnit th" knew ami root n
to jertoct sliHiw hII pirtn t f t iuuiUIihui. (Jiii. VI
ami citilly mij.lt tl. InM n liretiiue. Otvjptis rtt
13r3 '!;"lir3. .Novri'll ttt cs.set! iu,in canntronl lo tMittitli
out thin nil-fill toilet a I luiK-t Hi nt preinnt upoui.
Oelrt of prau, SI 7.'. o't'iit . ntit.'d cvtn-whtrti.
VAHIU' M'V'ti .,
ail) licaruy S , S. V . Tnl.
cvm g GOG.CGG z": rU9r;
FERRY'S SEEDS
D. M. FERRY A CO.
a
aro mini It t od to to tao
lARDCST SEtDSUEK'
tn l. tctrM.t
D.M.FERRtXCO'S
lllu.lralpil, li,
trlptlTr Vihti
SEED ANNUAL
For 1007
will Ixi mailnl
FREE to nil
applicant!!, Mul
to lut stw sun's
ruatomera
A wlthnnt. ar.
doriuK it.
ntrifuublfto
M.Etirvprr
,,n utliii; iiar.
Un. rieU or
Itoirtr St-l'tlS Am.M
ml tor t(. Atlurma
D. M, fERRt & C3,
Dutrolt, Mlctu
LADIES I
Scntl for tho Illustrated Catalnqtio containing
a cloKcriptiou of tho largest and best aMsortod
Btock of
EMOIDEHV MATERIALS,
VOOL AND COnOH YAMS,
LACES, HOSIERY, GLOVES,
RIBBONS & DRESS TRIMMINGS
On tho l'acilio Coast, all nuvv (jdotla to select
from.
Mlbnrg, Strauss & Froliman
I
10!) Vast St.,
SAN FRANCISCO.
Montioa tlilx papor.
t'i" iiib'tiiif uj uf ilm k nt-rulM t
i IfH t. The f.ttittniMdl I'rrA l
of i:i UU IT Y e w. Hi t
lumieli Uio putj hiiuI fiitto 9
''cm tu luMwIitr Mil tn . IIot
tt.
rt.ltfu Jll.J l.liCtrfo Ii- I
n!r(fiel tn erne att It's frdu
Uli far the ONH
The Van Monciscar
DYSPENSAKY,
t'OKTLAND, OK.
Ymmir, uiMiPo atrtwt and
old, tlnvlti or nurrleil luea
at.tt nil wlio miirrr ltd
LOST MANHOOD I
N' irniu lVl.illty, Hiwrnii.
fcorrlie.t Ht'inl'itl iittM,,
Hiin.il Doray.l'aillnt'.Mt'Ui
iry. Wwk Kyi. Uttk of
I'.iuTKy. uUi III.mkI rami
HK In l)lti,iiu.it, HyrniU,
i.niiniiiiia, l air i.-ulilng
tine i-aiiin, M wulUimu
iru llin.nl. Ulmnn. KI
ffcets of Mercury, Kiilnryt
anil lllaililur Troulilet.
U'tHk lliu lt, IliirntiiK I'rlm', (Jonnrrlitiu, (lltwt, Htr'.cl
lire irniiiit itillt'f ami euro for lift.
Hotli Nc.ti'N Consult Coutlilcti tlully
OKKIOK ISM te 1R4 THIRD HT
N. X. iJ. No. 172 S. F. N. U. No. W.
JL 23 "7-
kit ijf-
ii
3
v mfsmsmi
LIST
YEAR BY
MASL:
$0.5O
Onhirj
Iiidcpoiuflciit 5.SO
5.5
o.so
4.t
4.00
Weekly
5.0
5.00