OREGON SCOUT.
JOKES & CHAtfCEY, Publishers.
UNION, OKKIJOX.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.
There nro 2,000,000 men encaged
in tho building trades in the United
States.
Recently a. Buffalo canning com
pany nut up GG.0O0 cans of corn, to
matoes, and plums, tho heaviest day's
mirk in that lino en record. Over five
hundred persons are employed in tho
canning industry of that city.
Tho theory that tho banks of New
foundland wcro formed by deposits
from floating 'icebergs is rejected by
Messrs. llabot and Thoulet, two French
geographers, who have been studying
tho subject of the transportation of
solid matter by icebergs.
Mr. G. N. I'otanin, who has recently
returned to St. Petersburg after tlweo
years' exploration in Mongolia, in tho
course of which ho crossed the Desert
of Gobi, was accompanied on the expedi
tion by his wife. Ho brought homo
fifteen thousand specimens of insects.
I'lio manutaoturo ot ..ttar of roses
isproposed as a now Ca!i 'irnia indus
try. An enterprising rosu grower has
inado tho perfumo by boiling roses and
water in a tin can and preventing evap
oration by cold water passing about tho
jar. Tho ottar of roses was found on
tho top of tho water in tho jar. Boston I
JIudgcl.
Ono of tho largest belts in tho
countrv, and tho largest solid belt in
New England, lias been manufactured
"by tho Union Holt Company, of Fall
lliver, Mass. The belt is four feet wide,
of three thicknesses, 103 feet long, and
weighs 1,200 pounds. The manufact-
urnrs wore obliged to pick over 1,000
hides in order to get leather enough for
its construction. larmer and Munu
facturcr.
Tho government of tho provinco of
Cordoba (Argentine Republic) has
established a meteorological service, of
wliich IVofessor Oscar D.iering will bo
in charge. Tho now institute will bo
Independent of tho meteorological oillco
-which was founded by Mr. Gould. Tho
officers of telegraph and telephone
stations will bo obliged to mako obser-
rations in conformity with tlio instruc-
uons. Iho work will bo begun next
year on forty stations. Public Opinion
It is well understood thnt a cold
sensation reaches consciousness more
Tapidly than ono of warmth. Tho ox
net tinio required to perceive each lias
lately boon measured by Dr. Gold
Ecucidcr, or ucrnn. uoin.net witn u
cold point was folt on tho faco after
18.5, on tho arm after 18, on the abdo
men after 22, and on the kueo nfter 25
linndredths of a second,
point tho sensation was
From a hot
felt on tho
Biimo surfaces after 19, 27, 2G and 79
hundredths of a second respectively,
This great tinio difference lias an im
portant bearing on tho theory of skin
sensations. Arkamaw Traveler.
oonio remarkable nlmospherlo bub-
hies
Dies seen at Uunionliani, iMiglniul, were
described by Hov. A. Bouncy at a meet-
ingof the Boyal Meteorological Society.
Small air bubbles are not infrequently
observed in hot weather, but theso
-wore scon rising from tlio snow in Jan
uary and wore of tlio same sizo and
shape as tho toy balloons so commonly
sola on city streets. Thoy "rose to a
congldorablo height and then bogan to
move up and down within a limited
area, and at equal distances from each
other, soino ascending and somo de
scending." Tho first flight lasted about
two minutes, when it was followod by
another of similar charaetor. All the
hubbies floated off in nn easterly direc
tion. Ni 1. Ledger.
RAILWAY SNOW SHEDS.
IIow tlm I'hcIIIo Honda Prevent Their
Track From Heine Hurled Under Knoir.
Snow-sheds, to cover tho ruilwnv
track, have been built at points on tho
tjenlral Pacillo road whoro it crosses tho
Sierras. As :hn train hmiml v.t . I
leave Emigrant Gap thev run throii'di
ono continuous shed for thirty-nino who was S1"lt 0,a hv 11,0 Uo.Vil1 Cu
ndlos. Tho purpose of tho shed is to K'lk'l Society of London to solve
prevent tho track from botnir buried
under falling and drifting snow. Tliov
secure this end, but are themselves tho
.occasion of groat Inconveniences, suoli
as the noise, tho loss of view and tlio
confining of tho smoke to the train.
There is nothing peculiar in tho con
struclion of these sheds which have to
(support only the burden of tho snow.
Buton the Hue of the Canadian Pacitlo
road, where tho road crosses tho Kooky
.Mountains, siicds or a dillorout con
Htructiou are needed, Beforo tlio road
was completed, observations in tho
mountains showed that avalanches
must bo provided against, A Blnglo
avalanclio covoroulio track for a dis
tanco ot one thousand three hundred
.foct, and to the depth of fifty feet. The
result of these observations was that
tlio company constructed fjnr and a
half miles ot snow-sheds at an enor
mous expense
Tho bheds are constructed as follows:
Oil the high side of thu mountain slope
11 timber crib tilled with stones is con
structed. Along the entire length of
tho hod, ami on tho opposite Bide of
the track, a timber trestle is erected,
strong timber beams are laid from the
top of tho crib-work to the top of the
trestle, lour loot apart, and at an angle
representing ttie slope of the mountain
as nearly ns possible. These are cov-
cred over with four-Inch planking, ami
1110 ueums are braced on cither sido
from the trestle and from the crib. The
covering is placed at such a height as
10 giro iwenty-ono loot headway from
the under side of the beam to the center
of tho trayk. Tho longest of tinwu
sheds Is thirty-sovoii hundred feoU
XoutWn CoinpunioiL
MOTHER-OF-PEARL FISHING.
One of tlm MtMt ImTPllnij Industrie
Piirnupd l.r tlio IIoiIoiiImh.
Mother-of-pearl fishing is earned on
nil over the Hod Sea, from tlio north
down to the Gulf of Aden, but the bust
fishing-grounds nro in the neighbor
hood of Suakin, Mnssowah and the
Farsan Islands. The (felling fleet con
sists of about three hundred boat,
mostly belonging to the Zobeild Be
douins, a tribe inhabiting the const be
tween ifcddah and Yambo. About fifty
belong to Jeddah, and others to other
localities. They are open boats, of
from eight to twenty tons burden, with
ono lateen sail. The crew varies from
eight to twelvo men. There are two
different fishing seasons, ono of four
and tho other of eight months, and
during those tho boats remain almost
constantly at sea, except for a few
weeks. 1 lie crew, consisting in great
part of black slaves, receives two
thirds of tho catch, deductions being
made for their food; the owners of tho
boat keep the other third. Accidents
are seldom heard of, and divers are
remarkable for their physical vigor
and robust health. They range
in age between ton and forty,
and tlio work seems to do
them no harm. Tlio fishing grounds
are in tho neighborhood of coral reefs,
where the boats nro anchored; tlio di
vers then go out in small canoes, spe
cially imported from the Malabar coast
for the purpose, and begin their work
all round. It is necessary that the sea
should bo calm, otherwise the shells
can not bo seen. I or some years past
the negroes have been in the habit of
using old tin canisters, with glass in
tlio bottom, to enable them to see bet
ter. In the course of the past ten
years the catch has fallen ten to twenty
per cent., but by reason of tho in
creased price, good and bad shells have
met with a ready sale. Tho annual
production varies from $1'20,000 to
$170,000. During the last season of
four months it readied only $20,000,
against $10,000 to $50,000 in tho cor
responding periods of other years.
Jeddah was formerly the solo market,
but on account of the corruption of the
customs officials there tlio port only re
ceives about a quarter of the catch
now, tho rest going to Suakin and
Mnssowah. Pearls to tho valuo of
$1,000 to ..r,000 are found annually;
but this estimate is uncertain, as
mo larger ami more valuable ones
are sold secretly. Tho motlier-of-pearl
shells are sold at public auction in
Jeddah in lots of about fifty pounds.
Ton years ago all that came on the
market at Jeddah was shipped off in
Arab vessels to Suez, whence it was
sent to Cairo, where it was sold. At
present the greater part is sent to
Iriesto. the rest going to Havre and
London. Tlio largest and most perfect
and beautiful shells are purchased by
traders from Bethlehem, who take
them home, and cut and sell them to
pilgrims. Jeddah shells are less valued
in Europe than those of Suakin and
Mnssowah, because of their yellow
tinge
In an ordinary lot of shells, as
sold in tho market, nine per cent, will
he large, twenty
twenty per cent, medium
sized, twenty-live per cent, small
medium, ten per cent, small, twenty
two percent, dead or cracked, and six
percent, will consist of impurities and
coralloid marble. Some years since a'
German attempted pearl-fishing with a
licet maimed by Greeks, but as tlio ex
periment was never renewed it is to bo
presumed that it was a failure.
Vienna Paper.
NEW-FOUND CANNIBALS.
Tribes In Afrlni Whoso Members Ar Foml
of lliiimtn I'IchIi.
Among recent discoveries in Africa
nono is more interesting than tho new
found facts relating to the prevalence
of canniballsni in regions where its ex
istence has not hitherto been suspected.
it was not known, for instance, until
Mr. Last returned travels in East
Africa a few weeks ago, that at least
om of t,u tr,m!S I'otwoou Lake Nyassa
",m l,,u ro as great can
nitiala as many of tho people of the
Congo basin. Mr. Last is the explorer
M,"nu K'grapuiciu pronioms in mo
region east of Luke Nvassa.
Just a little south of Livingstone's
route to Lake Nyassa Mr. Last found
that cannibalism is practiced among
the principal chiefs of the great Vao
tribe. This is perhaps the largest tribe
east, of Nyassa. Tlio practice of
eating human flesh is carried on only
in secret, and the leading men in the
tribe alono partake of these baiuiuets.
Mr. Last was told, as an excellent joke
on the Mohammedans, that a few of
them from the coast hud been inveigled
into taking part in one or two of tlieo
horrid feasts in tho belief that thev
were partaking of goat s flesh, of
wIl(,' ' 1,0 people are fond.
1'iirther east, on the banks of the
Lnkiigu river, Mr. Last found tho
Maua tribe, who openly practice can
nibalism. They kill slaves fur food.
mil also eat the bodies of the enemies
thoy slay in war. Oftentimes one of
the villages privately determine to kill
a certain person. They invite the vic
tim to a public beer-drinking, and as
soon as he is far gone with intoxication
the chief gives the signal to the execu
xlowv iuul ey at once seize the poor
wretch and hurry him into tlio bush.
where he is speared. Then tlio feast Is
prepared and tlio entire village par
takes of it.
A drunken chief of this tribe told
Mr. Last he would like to have his
kul! for a drinking-eup. X. V. Sun.
"And how did you like tho lilnv
last night?" "Haven't you read my
DiithineP" "Oh, yes, I road what vou
wrote; but tell mo, what do you think
about thu play,"
STRANGE IMPULSES.
Unaccountnliln Action Committed by
SrcinlnRly Snnn Persons.
A very unaccountable outrage is re
corded of Charles Matthews. Ho had
lived for somo days a very restless and
inactive life. In this stato of mind a
party of gentlemen called upon him
and proposed a day's excursion. "M3
husband's depressed spirits," su-s Mrs.
Matthews, "were exhilarated by the
beauty of the weather and tho prospect
f a day's pleasure in the open air.
He had not ridden out of tho city for
somo weeks, and was in a state of
childish delight and excitement. At
this moment his eyes turned on ono of
the party, a very littlo man, who was
perched on a very tall horse, and who
seemed unusually grand and impor
tant. Mr. Matthews looked at him for
a moment, and the next knocked him
oil with a smart blow, felling liim to
tlio ground. The whole party was
struck with horror, but no one felt
more shocked than he who had com
mitted the outrage. Ho dismounted,
picked up tlio littlo A'ictim, and de
clared himself unable to give any mo
tive for the action, bn that it was an
impulse ho could not resist"
A laborer in Paris returning home I
from his work one evening was seized
with an unconquerable desire to run.
Ho rushed upon the quay which goes
from tho Louvre to tho Grove, over
coming every obstacle. Many at
tempts were made to stop him,
but without success, and ho con
tinued running, irresistibly im
pelled, and yet desiring to stop,
until ho engaged one arm in a wheel
of a carriage. Thus retained, lie re
covered his breath and walked away as
if nothing had happened. Ho was fre
quently seized with this propensity to
run, and was at length confined in the
hospital, when it was discovered that
he had a disease of the spinal marrow.
One day a man rushed down to the
parallel of the Pont Nouf and threw
himself oil" into the Seine. Some of the
bystanders saw him and dragged him
out. On being questioned as to his
motive for acting in so strange a man
ner ho replied: "I can not give any ac
count; I am in the happiest situation in
the world; I have never been ill; I have
no present troubles; nor, to my knowl
edge, approaching ones. 1 can only
recollect my arrival on the Pont Neuf
and being dragged out of the water."
A man, apparently in perfect health
was attacked with a sudden disposition
to destroy. Ho took up a stick, and
M ... it ,
wiinout discrimination, nroko every
thing that presented itself before him
After a short time lie calmed down and
appeared to be restored to himself. He
knew nothing of what he had done
and became much irritated when shown
tho remnants of the shattered articles
He was again seized with tho
frenzy and committed a murder.
same
A woman, who became afterward an
inmate of a hospital, had a propensity
to hack herself all over witli any sharp
instrument she could lay her hands on
It was not her purpose to kill herself,
only she said she experienced a fasci
nnting pleasure wlieiioversho succeeded
111 drawing blood.
A lady going out to the East Indies
was often heard to express a wish to
experience the sensation of drowning,
Ono morning, after gazing for some
tinio into tho water, she did actually
jump. overboard. Luckily for her, the
vessel was lying becalmed, and a dozen
willing men jumped 111 to save her
lho case is recorded by Tissot of a
young woman in whom the imitative
faculty was so strongly developed that
she could not avoid doing every tiling
she saw others do. Babanis has an
account of a ninn similarly disposed,
and who "experienced insupportable
suffering" if prevented xfroni yielding
to the impulse.
A woman, who had an irresistible
propensity to destroy, going into a
room once while tea was being pre
pared, could not resist the temptation
to sweep the contents of tho table on
tho tloor. Chicago Aciv.
Transplanting Trees.
At whatever ago or season trees are
transplanted, success depends largely
upon the mauiier in which the opera
tion of raising the roots of the trees
is performed. Some people think that
if they get a good ball of soil with the
root it is enough; but it all depends
whore the roots are. Trees that pro
duce a bunch of roots will move with
a small ball, because all tho roots are
next to the stem; but in tlio great ma
jority of trees tho roots spread out to
a considerable distanbe, and mostly all
the fibrous or feeding roots are at the
extremities, and hence these must be
preserved. The object of having soil
to the roots is simply to preserve the
small rootlets, and, "if these could bo
had without the soil, it would auswei
almost as well; only many roots arc
necessarily lot in digging the soil
away In the transplanting. On large
estates, where a nursery is provided,
many trees of a few special kinds may
be kept tor filling up blanks; and if
they are 0110 or two years previously
root-pruned or dug around, thoy will
lift without much check or injury.
Farm, Field and Stock-man.
The Milledgevillo (Ga.) Union ac
cepts the following challenge of the
Boston Courier: "If you can show us
any thing prettier at this season than a
girl of nineteen, with golden hair, rosy
cheeks, ruby lips, and dressed in white
tulle, with a blue ribbon around her
neck, let us see it." Yes, wo oau.
Her sister, sixteen months older, with
raven hair, tumbled unkempt adown
her dusky shoulders, her two eyes shin
ing like ripe chinquapins, a coral neck
lace around her dusky throat, and u
buneh of holly leaves and rod harrioi
stuck iu her saffron oorsage over hoi
fluttering huurt. There, uow, sir.
AN INDIAN MILLIONAIRE.
Mntthln Split Ine nnd tlio Kallroad lie Is
HulldliiK Out Went.
Had nnj one predicted a quarter of
a century ago that an American Indian
would build a railroad he would havo
been considered a fit object for a lunatic
asylum. But to-day the peojde of New
ton County, Mo., a county adjoining
tlio Indian Territory, havo witnessed a
scene such as man has never before be
held. Matthias Splitlog, a half Cayuga
and half Wyandotte Indian, born in an
Indian village in Canada, at Neosho
drove the first spike for tho Kansas
City, Fort Smith & Southern railway.
This division of the Kansas City, Fort
Smith & Southern railway was chart
ered the 8th of last March under the
laws of the Stato of Missouri, with a
capital of three million dollars, and
now there are about thirty-livo miles
graded and ready for tlio iron.
Mr. Splitlog lias furnished tho
"sinews of war" out of Ids own ample
fortune, and is backed by heavy capi
talists to complete the road, and beforo
the 1st of next January he will havo
tlio cars running from Joplin, in Jasper
County, to the town of Splitlog. in Mc
Donald County, a distance of about
thirty-livo miles, and Mitthias Split-
jug. loo millionaire Indian, who is
probably the richest man of his race,
will henceforth bo known all over the
country as the only Indian railroad
man (at least the first) in tho United
States or in the whole world.
Tho occasion of driving tlio first
spike on the main line of this new road
was a matter of more than ordinary in
terest to the people of Neosho. At
3:15 there were about one thousand
people assembled at the point Avhoro
the main lino crosses the Frisco track.
After music by the Indian band from
the Territory, and selections from the
iNeoslio hand, Mr. Charles W. Smith,
auditor of the construction company,
held the spike in position, and in four
bold strokes Mr. Splitlog drovo tho
spike homo into a carefully selected
wiiiio oaic ue. unecr .-iter clieer was
given for the road, Matthias Splitlog,
Neosho and tho enterprise, after which
many came to tho track to look at the
spike. Mr. Splitlog wielded the sledge
with a familiarity and precision which
indicated that lie had used his sledge
with good elleet when he built his
steamboat on the Detroit river.
Mr. Splitlog was born in tlio year
181.1, and when a boy was apprenticed
to a carpenter and millwright, and,
, . 1. 1 1 .
aiuiougn ins wages were only seven
dollars per month, young Splitlo
thought he was getting rich. He im
bibed a love for machinery and inven
tions which has made his life a useful
and eventful one. Iu the year 1842
P. I!.! . 1 . m.m
young opining joined 1110 wvan-
dottes, who were the last of the Indian
tribes then 111 Ohio. Iu 18 CS Splitlog
came West with some of the tribe, and
found, after his arrival at West port
landing (uow Kansas Citv), that he
only had fifty cents 111 his pocket. He
induced an old Indian to go his seeuritv
for the price of an axe. With this axe
he cut cordwood for the steamboats at
twenty-live cents per cord, and, after
paying for the axe, which cost two dol
lars, ho soon saved enough to buy a
pony.
About tho year 18 1G ho married Eliza
Burnett, a grand niece of Harry Jacques,
the old Indian who went his security
for the price of the axe. Her father
was head chief of the Wyandottes wlien
nu men 111 to.io. iior motuor was a
part Wyandotte and part Seneca In
dian. 1 hey have a family of live chil
dren four sons and ono daughter
Splitlog was never idle, and in most of
his undertakings ho was successful.
At an early day ho built a mill near
Wyandotte, which was first run bv
horse-power and afterwards by steam.
Splitlog's mill was a success, and was
long an old landmark near Wyandotte
He began to speculate in real estate,
and, although he can neither read nor
write, lie has been one of tho most sue
eessful speculators in the neighbor
hood of Kansas City, and is to-day
worth over a million dollars. Many
interesting incidents could be written
iu connection with his useful life,
Xeon10 (Mo. J Cor. Kansas City Journal
A Personal Matter.
Jiixtiee Mr. .Johu-iiijr, you
say you
never stole that handkerchief.
.lohnsin' Nebbcr, sail, nebber.
"Haven't you rot it on vour neck at
this moment?"
"Hah, whntyer savP"
"Isn't that hamlkerchiof on vour per
son at tins moment r
"You lias no right tcr talk ilater wav.
Do Coiistitiishun 'sprcssly says tint do
iw must be edniinistered wiilout re-
gain to uisons, ami you nas been re-
i i
garilin' my pui-soii ober soneo you come
inter dis court room. ou hain't tuck
yei eve oll'en mo a simile ininit."
7'fjrcw Sifting.
A Xew Haen man who has re
duced tiie manufacture of artilicial
limbs to a science, lias received an or-
tier iroui a tiisiui'ruisned woman in
i t i . . . . .
Sweden for an arm. His work is verv
t . ... . , .i .
near iieriectiou, ami tlio anil IS so
shaped and provided witli such line
iueohnuit.in that it is almost as useful
as the natural arm. All parts of the
arm and hand can be moved readdv bv
. . . . .
tno wearer, and such operations as
writing, eating and playing on a piano
can lie performed,
A young woman presented horself
at a restaurant and asked for the posi
tion of cook. "What can you do?"
asked tlio proprietor. "1 can make
seventy sandwiches with only a tutar-
lor ui a pound ot liutter. Judge.
It is a sweet, revengeful thought
that when waiters sit down to oat they C
havo to Ue wilted on by some of the
other waiters. Washington tW.ic,
r ti...
A pack of staR-hounds was lately brought
into -Montana, to Ktu wolves upon tlio
sheep and c ttle ranttcs. Thev prove
stroiiK. fleet nnd plucky, beating the wild
maraud r in every instance, even when
outnumber d two to one. Their solo diet
la cornbrcad nnd buttermilk.
A VALUABLE MEDICAL TREATISE.
Tho edition for 1888 of tho sterling Medical
Annual known as Hostetter's Almanao, is now
rendjr, nnd .may bo obtained, tree ot coat, of
druggists nnd general country- dealers In all
parts of the United Slates. Mexico, and Indeed
In every civilized portion of tho Western Hem-
anucru. iiua Aiinnnaonos Deon lsiueu roRU- . , Pt-rMv il!nrn.
larly at tho commencement of every yoar for' gaimtnis are line corkscicws, uiago
ovcr onc flfth of a t entury. It combines, with j ny.ls and Meltons, and the braiding
tho soundest practical advico for the prescrra. 1 . .1 1
tion nnd restoration of health, I large T amount 18 llonc 111 s color in Very
of Interesting and nmusing light reading, nnd elaborate designs, or in mixed braid,
tho calendar, astronomical calculations, chro-1 . ... , . ... . ...
nologicnl items, etc., ore prepared with great , Wlt" sonic tinsel added to the provail-
fm?dillM?u?? cnUrc1 af coUatni T1Je , ing color, or else somo gold braid or
lssuoor Hostetter's Almanac for 18S8 will prob- p, . , , ,, ? ,, , A
ab y be the largest edition of a medical work I cord is used carefully to lighten up
over published In any country. Tho proprio-1 the vest or rover Thorn iu 1 fpn
tors, Messrs. llostcttcr & Co.. Pittsburgh. I'a.. i . 1 r"C"- lllc,l.0,1S, a ten
on receipt of a two cent stump, will forward dclicy to lengthen coats slightly, espc-
n copy by mail to any person who cannot pro-1 pi.nliv in tlio Imolf mul mnnr nm nf
cure ono in hU neighborhood. cianj 111 tiiu uatk, anil many .ue 01
At Haverhill, Mass., an unknown man
threw vitriol In the face of Mis-i Mamie
Mahon, fatally injuring her.
BeiiiR entirely vegetab'e, no particular
rare is required while usinf? Dr. Pierce's
"i'leasant Purgative Pellets." They op
erate without disturbance to tho constitu
tion, diet or occupation. For sbk-head-ache,
constipation, Impure blood, dizziness,
sour cructaiions from the stomich, bad
taHte in mouth, bi ious atta ks, pain in
region of kidneys, Internal fever, bloated
feeling about stomach, rush of blood to
head, take Dr. Pierce's "Pellets." By
druggists.
The Sold'ers' Homo at Marsh all to w-n,
Iowa, has been opened for occupants.
How to Gain Ficsh and Strength.
Use niter each meal Nrott'N I'.iiiiilMinn
with Hypophosphltcs. It It as pdatuhlo as
milk, and easily digested. The lapldity with
which delicute people improve wRh its uso is
wonderful. Use it and try your weight Asa
remedy for Consumption, Throat atl'ocllons and
IironchltU. it is lincqualud. l'leaso reud: "I
used Scott's Kiinilil.in in a child eight months
old with good results, ilu gained four pounds
in a very short time." Tito. I'ltlM. M. JJ.,
Alabama?
THE "OLD RELIABLE."
Ashland Tidings, October 28, 18S7.
The "Old Reliable" job presseH man'
factured by Palmer & Bey at San Fran
cisco are preferred by many of the best
i)rinti8 to any other Hrst-vlass press made.
The quarter-medium purchased by the
Tidings olllre about a year ago has been
run on all kinds of work, of t-n at a high
rate of speed by our wnter power, and has
given entire satisfaction.
Yours trulv,
AV. II. Lkkds.
The National Grange will hold its next'
meeting at Topeka. Kansa".
"Good deed," once said the celebrated I
Itichter, "ring clear through Heaven like I
a bell " Ono of the b st deeds is te alle
viate human sufferings. "Last fall my 1
dau liter was in decline," says Mrs. Mary
Ilinson, of Montrose, Kansas, ''And every
body thought she was going into con
sumption. I got her a bottle of Dr. I. V.
Pierce's 'Favorite Prescrintion.' nnd it
cured her." Such facts as the above need
uo comment.
Charles II. J. Tyler, United States Min-
isle to Liberia, has resigned.
CONSUMPTION SUBELY CUBED.
To tho Editor :
l'luasu inform your readers that I bavo a pos
itive remedy for tho nbovo named discaso. Uy
Its timely uso thousands of hojieless cases havo
mjikI two bottluHof my remedy kuke to any of
Vour readers who huvn fnnsnmnf Inn ff thi'V will
Bend mo their Kxpresa and 1'. O. uddress.
A. SLOQUJI. M. C., 181 i'earl St, Now Yorfc
Wakeleo's Squirrel and Gopher Extermi
nator Try it, and prove tlio best, is the
cheapes . Wakelee & Co.. San Francisco.
A Coiiirli.tfolcl or Sore 'I'liroat
requires immediate attention, as neglect
results in moih incurable Lung DisenFe.
"Jirown's Bronchial Troches' will invari
ably give relief. Sold only in boxes.
Thy Gkhmka for breakfast.
Camelllne Improves anil preserve the complexion.
SKIN & SCALP
CLEANSED
PURIFIED
and BEAUTIFIED
BY
ClJTICURA.
Pit CLEANSING. PURIFY INO AND
bcautlfviniitlio efchi of children and Infanta
and pimply cH&cnsca of tho ein, ecoip una
blood, wiitilogiof hair, fromlnt'ancytooldagc,
tho CrrnctntA Uicmudim are infallible.
CuncniiA. tho creufc SltlX CUItu. and Crrrt
ouRASOAP. an exquidto Skin BeauUflcr. pro-
parol from it, externally, und Cuticuha Re-
j . .. th7..1 T In j . n
immrinhfo mieooed when all other remcdiod
ana mo ocst iiuyBiciana run.
. . " . . .
25c.: RtsoLVEJfT, SI. Prepared by tho Pottkh
JJKUO AND (JlIEMIOdLfJO., UOSITON. A1ARR,
X-rSend for "How to CntoSKln Discasca."
D A DVIQSWa and aoalniiniHOtveiloiid tienutl
DiiDI 0 fled bv Cuvicitpa Mujicatkd 6oar
HBCALL'S PULMONARY
A ennerlor wmMv fnr nnim .i
Incipient Consumption, ,i i
Tin-out and l.tuiff Troubles.
Sold by all Druggists for 60 Cents.
nothinc Catarrh
IS SO
GOOD
F W17'j . rilnM
KOIt
CHILDREN
rtMvrrurr,u, ! M
iinrrfciMi
m rmusu ikom
Cold in Hond
SNUFFLES
OK
A T A R R H u kV-PVP E
ISA.
"-- " r
k ... 1. ...Jl.t f.it. Vi il ..... .
IMi-m $Q emits at ilnwi.li ; bjr mall, rxfutrrwl. SO ceuu.
t:ux u minimis, i urevuaicu ouvct, Aev York.
V1L
r-AbttlUiNS rOK AUTUMN.
Something About the Xeir Stylci In Jack,
rt nnd .Millinery.
A warm jacket is ono of tho first ad
ditions to tlio wardrobe when prepar
ing for the cool autumn and winter
days. Braided cloth coats nro im
ported for autumn in dark shades that
may bo worn with various drosses,
such as navy blue, gray-blue, brown,
green and dark steel gray. Tho
materials used for these tailor-mado
even lengin arouiiu me siiiesand uacK.
Single-breasted coats will be more seen
in line, smooth cloths, tho double
breasted fronts being reserved for
garments of rough, Scotch tweeds.
Vests remain in favor, some boinsr
very slender, and others genuine
1 waistcoats set in tlio underarm seams
of the coat. The backs nro fitted by
1 one or two forms on each side, tlio
middlo forms lap in tho middle seam,
and tho waist lino is defined by two
1 buttons. Collars aro very high, with
j buckram interlining. Sleeve aro close
coat shape, with buttons and btitton
) holes on the wrists. Pockets may bo
! set outside along tho hips in square
1 shapes or braided, or be intermediate,
with only a slit iu tlio cloth for tlio
opening. Small fancy buttons aro
used 011 vests, while plain lasting or
' bone luttons are used on the coats.
Openings of millinery at the whole
J sale houses show the various material
already noted made up into bonnets
and round hats for the early autumn
and for winter. Soft felt bonnets of
the pliable felt made up in folds and
plaits on a frame precisely as cloth
would be used are shown for general
wear. There are also still' felt bonnets
with rows of pinking all over them, or
else merely pinked edges for those who
prefer them. The square of felt which
forms tho soft folded crown sometimes
furnishes the twist or corrugated folds
that edge the front of the brim, also
some pointed ends that aro tied in a
bow on top, or else made to stand
erect. The embroidered felts showing
small flowers done in the shade of the
felt, or else witli beaded wheat or leaf
pattern in borders, are considered most
dressy. A twist in front and pointed
pinked ends of rich repped faille aro
sufli'.'icut trimming for full-crowned
felt bonnets, though a tuft of quills or
of curved cocks' plumes maybe added,
j Tlm newest bonnets hnve lnn.ro
crowns, not indented at tlio ends, and
many have long pointed poke fronts
lilledi n with a slight face trimming.
The coronet fronts of beads, of feath
ers anil of velvet are also largely im-
I ,,ort,.(i
J rimmed bonnets of velvet
from many of the best French millinery
I,HSeS ll!tilin tlu same close shapes so
long in vogue here, adding a trillo
more breadth, and making tlio trim
ming slightly lower. Harper's Bazar.
A Tale Snpnrstltlon.
There is a siqierstition at Yalo, founded on
precedents, that when the college crew con
tains any ono named Rodders victory is sure
to iKrch on tho blue banner. There is a
Itodgers in this year's boat
If you want Watches, Clocks, Rings,
Brooches, Pins. Diamonds and other tlrngs
you can get them all from Feldenheimer,
the jeweler of Portland.
' PIso's Remedy for Catarrh is agreeable
to use. It is not a liquid or a snuir. SOcs
O I Clll VI H I i Gabler, Koenish Pianos: Bur
det Organs, band instruments. Largost stock:
of Sheet Muaio and Books. Bands supplied at
Kastern prices. M. GltAY CO.
Snfl Post Btreet San Francisco.
U U OCT TO
UW.m TV tlm DC 1 I a.
English Specialist & Physician.
' r
26'A Kearny St., San Francisco
( JU'taa witisw cjthehh rAlLi, NOSIATTEit
what doctors, havo seen you. Wnto to or
BeO 111 III I)HI m il I'l V 1 II i nn lwinn.
titato your
or
oaso, anil wnto for circular nnd liBt of ques-
TtrillD. rMnv....a I l.ilil III- UAm.nnl I n . X' . l .
in.Malo or Fomalo nil safoly, permanently and
privately cured.
That good articles aro appreciated and win trade,
hut the market U full of cheap things that aro hard
to tell, and there U a temptation to fc'ot them off oil
somclKkly. Wo avoid this by sending' our customers
what they want, and always prefer to fill our orders
w ith Clioleo (loods, which aro vtry cheap now. Tlio
(lnet l'runos, in 25-pound Iwxei, at SiOO and $2.25
I fur German, and $2.50 and 12.75 for Trench. Xoarly
I all Dried Fruits aro lowar, and markot weak. We
1 aro In a ixhIHoh to uivo our patrons the lowest
! priors, aj we receive cur-loads ot them from pro
) ducert, widen we havo to distribute, and aro always
I truid to get w-hole-salo price. Wo are ery huy now,.
; an J shall bu, hut are able to turn out vast amounts
1 of 1,-ooJs eery day. Jf you havo not seen the jirioo
i list we publish, send fur a copy before you lay down
, this jnper. Address, NJIITII'S OASIL
STOJtK, 115 and 117 Cay Struct, San Francisco.
Cal,
ne IIUYEUS' GCIUK Is
Issued Scriit. ami Slart-li.
i each j rur. - J450 pace.
8WX1H-. Incites, tvlt hover
3,000 lllusirutloiis - a
whole Picture Gullery,
GIVKS "Wholesale Ir!, .
tllrrrt to tansuittrr un nil kooU for
personal or filially use. Telia how to
order, uml ivr exact cost of everj--lhtiK
yon use, cat, drink, wear, oi
have fun with. These IAVAI.UAHM
HOOKS contutu Information gleaned
from the inurkrts of the world. AVc
will mull n opy FltniO to nuy ad
dress upon receipt of 10 cU. to drfriij
expense of iuatllii(, It us hear fiou
you, Respectfully,
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
K7 : 2U Wubusli Avenue, Chicago, III
THEY ALL KNOW
i