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About The Oregon scout. (Union, Union County, Or.) 188?-1918 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1890)
4 HOW A CHROMO IS MADE. An Intcrctlng Process with Wlilcli Few Teople Are 1'aiiilliur. We sc tens of thousands of chromos, which aro given away by every enterprising busi ness man, yet I venture the assertion that very few know how they nro produced. To properly produce a chromo the lithographer must bo en rapport with the artist. Ho must analyze tho picture, fully realize the combi nations of colors and the spirit of the work. Havine; determined just how many basio colors enter Into tho picture, the artist com mences his work by prewiring a lithographic stone for each separate color. The artist commences his work by making a delicate and elaborate ink tracing of the picture; not only its general outlines, but the minute and in tricate touches and shades of color of which it is composed. Tho tracing paper is client iaally prepared, so that tho lines upon it can bo readily transferred to stouo. A press is employed to transfer tho impressions on the paper to tho stono, considerable pressure boing used. Thousands of impressions cau then be taken from the stone by simply run ning an ink roller over it. Tho tracing thus transferred forms what is known as the key stone. Suppose thero aro twenty colors in tho chromo. This number of impressions is taken from the key stone and each carefully dusted with red chalk. A dim oirset of tho entire tracing is then pressed on each ono of these stones. Tho drawing then begins, and often pies many months. Each stono is to bo printed in a separate color, and therefore must contain not only all that is necessary of that color of the picture, to tho minutest do tail, but nil of tho compound colors, made by printing one or more over others. A variety of gradations of color from its full strength to tho faintest tinting can be produced on each stone, just as in using an ordinary pencil or crayon on drawing paxr. These various colors are, of course, worked up in black by tho artist, and it is tho printer who applies tho colors. Tho lines on each separato stone aro etched with tho wash of nitric acid and gum arabic, and aro ready for tho presses. Tho printer must bo as skillful as tho artist in applying his colors, ami must fully realize tho blending and effect of each color. As fast as each color is printed it is submitted to tho artist, who has thus a progressive, proof of the work. It has been probably noticed that linos cross each other on tho margin of a chromo. These aro tho registering marks; and enablo tho printer to place tho sheet in tho samo relative position every timo a new stone is used and a now color applied. These lines are drawn in the original traciug and apjiear on each stouo. When tho first color is print ed very small holes aro punctured in each sheet at the intersection of these lines, very fine holes are also drilled in corresponding positions on each of tho subsequent stones, and the holes in tho paper aro to correspond precisely with tho holes in tho stone, and thus as each additional color is put on a per fect register k secured aud each color falls just where it belongs. Tho next process is to mnko tho chromo bavo n rough surfaco liko an oil painting. A stono is now prepared which has a rough sur face, siu.....!' to canvas. Tho chromo is then laid upon it and passed through a press with heavy pressure. When it comes forth it is an exact imitation of tho painting. It is then varnished, and thus you havo tho chro mo ready for tho mirket. Tho world is yet practically dependent on one quarry in Bavaria for its lithographic stone. Stoues have been found in Franco, England, Canada and the United States, but nono possess tho qualities of the best German stones. A Ixxl of lithographic stono has been found in Sequatchie valley, not far from Chattanooga, and the investigations so far indicat -1 liat it will yield stono of a very flu8 quality. If it should prove so, it will bo lit erally a gold mino. Tho finer quality of stone is today worth thirteen cents per pound, and is very scarce. Nashville (Tenn.) Times. fipnrli:; Thrlr Strength. "Look at these men," exclaimed Harry Delmar, as ho pointed to some trackmen at work "It takes six of them to carry that iron rail, aud they move like snails." "Thoy are sparing their strength," re marked tho father. "Well, I should say so," declared narry. "Four of them could carry that rail with ease," "Perhaps thoy could," replied his father. "Thoy aro sparing their strength, and they aro wise." Harry looked at his father, a faint expres sion of surpriso on his face. "I notice that tho foreman does not re prove them," continued his father. "Ho is satisfied that they aro doing an honest day's work. If thoy worked as you seem to think they ought to work, it is likely they would not be hero to-morrow, or not on tho next day, at least. They would break down. Thoy must husband their strength so that thoy can work day after day without abatement. Thero is speed in method, though it may seem tedious. A quick llro soon burns itself out. The tortoise beat tho haro in tho race. A rocket makes a big fuss, but comes down a stick. A volcano creates u great uproar, but it remains still a long while afterward. Tremendous efforts aro soon spent. Tho 'pitching in' process does not last long. It is wise for us, my son, to spare our strength, whether wo labor with our hands or brains. It is tho secret of long sustained effort. Tho energy in reserve is often tho energy that wins and wears." "I see now, papa, that I spoko too hastily," Harry said. "Tho men aro not shirking their work. Yes, they aro wise." Harper's Young People. An Astonished Setter. I do not vouch for tho truth of tho tnlo, but a man, whoso reputation for veracity is at least reasonably good, declares that ho saw on tho street in Boston, tho other day, an electric wiro accident which was certainly singular. His attention was nttraeted by the barking of a red Irish setter to nn English sparrow, which was perched upon an electric light wiro high nbovo the least's head. Tho animal had evidently been amusing himself In the fruitless sport of chasing tho bird, and when it had taken refugo on high had endeav ored to get wino consolation out of yelping lustily. Tho day was windy, and tho wiro swayed to and fro, tho sparrow npjiarently enjoying its swing, until in a fatal moment tho tail of the bird came In contact with an other wiro near by. Then, in tho twinkling of an eye, tho unlucky fcparrow enmo tum bling down stono dead at tho feet of tho noisy dog, who was so astonished at this sudden turn of affairs that ho did not offer to pick tho creaturo up, but simply Hopped barking and stood staring at his prey in astonish ment. Boston Letter in Providence Journal. Life Dream. Our waking life is but a connected dream. The fcclf is an unknown which gives birth to an infinite nutnlx-r of unknowns by a fatality of its nature. Science U summed up in the consciousness that nothing exUts but con sciousness. In other words, tho Intelligent issues from the unintelligible in order to re turn to It, or rather the ego explains Itself by the hypothesis of the non-ego, while in real ity It U but a dream, dreaming lUelf. I'enrI Frederic AmieL ELECTRICITY IS THE LIFE When propetly applied mid thoroughly diffused in thi human system; but thi, whm artificially applied, must be done under th dire lion and able guidance of those who a'o by pracilce exper enced In its use and npplliabtlity to the various dis eases incident to nature, and with a care ful provision a- to the constitutional con dilioii of the patient. Hence the wondtr fill success Dr. DarrJn has over disease wiih the use of electricity and medicine, as thp following almost m'racu ous cures will sh iw. If i hoy were not people well known in this community It would be hard to believe such cures possible. Oeoige Smith, Astoria, deafness cured. llev. J E. t'oenour, Portland, Or., skin disease, cuied. Miss Maggie Fy hoest, La (Jrande, Or., cross eye cuied. 1 Isaac Thompson, La Center, Wash., deaf ness, cured in five minuter. W. T. Hlnkley, (Vntralla, Wash., sciatic rheumatism, restoied. .1. T. George, Client den, Wash., chronic rheumatism, five jcars, cured. Mr-. Mary A. Johnson, McM nnvllle, Or., deafness nianr years, restored. C. K. Majhew, isi I) --treet, Portland, rheumatism in Its worst form, cured. Henry Van Helms, Sandy, Or., cancer of the nose and catarrh, cured. Mr. C. Sandstone, corner Water and Curry st..contli Portland, deafness, cured. Mrs. .1. i:m, km t iny street, Portland, Or., deafness and diseases peculiar to her sex, cured. Urn. llnri-in'M p I'luce of ltunlnenn. Drs. Darrin can Imj conultcd fn- at the Washington building, comer of Washing ton and Fourth streetf. Portland. Booms 16. 17, 22 nnd Z, third floor. Ask the elevator boy for room lfl. Ofllee hours, from 10 to 4 o'c'o-k dally; evening. 7 to 8; Sundays, 10 to 12. All curable chronic diseases, loss of manhood, blood taints, syphilis.glect, gonorrlm-a stricture.sperm aiorrhius, seminal weakness, or loss of desire ofsexual power, in man or woman, catarrh and deafness, are confidentially and succt Bsfully treat-'. Cures of private diseases guaranteed and never published in the papers. Most cases can receive home treatment after a visit to the doc tor's otlice. Inquiries answered and cir culars sent freo. (Parties writing will please mention paper.) Kvery man cnlleth tltat which pleaseth, nnd Is delightful to himself, gooJ, and that evil which disikaselli him. HOPE FOR THE SICK. Ono Romody for Ono Disease. From Medical Journal). "Tlio four greatest medical centres of tho world are London, Paris, Derlln and Vienna. Theto citloa hare Immcneo hospitals teeming with suffering hu manity. Crowds of students throng the wards t tudy lag under tho Professors in charge. Tho most re nowned physicians of tho world teach a: d practlco here, and tho institutions aro storehouses of medical knowledge nnd experience. With a view of making this exuerience available to the public tho Hospital Kenicdy Co. nt great expense secured the prescrl tions of the hospitals, prejmred the specifics, and al though it would cost frotn $25 to $100 to secure the attention of their distinguished originators, yet la this way these valuable medicines are sold at tho prlco of tho quack potent medicines that flood tho market and absurdly claim to euro every ill from a single bottlf . Tho want nlways felt for a rellablo class of domestic remedies is now filled with nerfeot satisfaction. Tho hospital Remedies mako no Un reasonable claims. The specific for Catarrh cures that and nothing else; so with tho specific for Bron chitis, Consumption and Lung Troubles; Rheuma tism is cured by No. 3, whllo troubles of Dlgestinn, Stomach, Liver and Kidneys haro their own euro. To these is added a speciflo for Fever and Asruo, one for femaio weakness a general tonic and blood maker that makes blood and gives form and fullness, and an incomparable remedy for Nervous Debility." Theso remedied aro all sold on an absolute guarantee to uo what 13 claimed lor tncin. A circular describing this new method of treating disease is sent free on application by Hospital 11km- bpv ixwrANT, Toronto, canaua, tsoie l'ropnciors, women' as collectors. " V New Avenun of Kmployment Opened to the Weaker Sex. Tho avonues of employment for worn sn aro constantly Increasing. Already iho has proved herself a good clerk, a ?ood book-keopor and a good typewriter, tnd tho latest is a fomalo collector. At toast a dozon housos in Kansas City aro employing women In this capacity, and their number seems to ho constantly in Koasing. A woman may bo a book -keeper or a typewriter and yot bo the most feminine :roaturo imaginablo, dospitn her busi ness relations, but tho femalo dunnor would seem to bo anothor kind of busi ness woman, and sho brings forward very promptly thoquostion of how much iistinction must bo mado between a woman and a man in tho samo buslnoss. Ono thing is certain, ono can not kick a lady collector out of tho oflleo. Tho fomalo collectors aro for tho most part young womon, and, according to their cmployors, thoy aro as persistant and as successful in their business as men. Their modo of oporation, how over, is somewhat peculiar, and they do not seem to go about tho collection of a bill tho samo way as a man. A reporter happened in an otllco yesterday where Qftecn or twenty young mon woro work ing. Whllo ho was talking with tho tnanagor a well-dressed young woman walked in and inquired for ono of the young men. Ho was pointed out tohor, and whllo tho wholo oflleo watched her sho walked over to his desk and began a ionvorsation with him in a tono so low that no ono could hoar. After talking for a few momenta sho turned togo,and, raising her voico, said: "If you don't comoln andsottlo I'll bo around again on Saturday." When sho was gono tho young man camo in for an unmerciful guying, and It Is safo to say ho mado a desporato ef fort to pay tho hill hoforo Saturday. Sho was tho collector for a jowolry firm. A inorchant who had adopted tho now scheme was asked about it, and said: "I find that my lady collector Isporsistont, faithful and trustworthy, and has groat success in making somo vory had collec tions, and I don't boo why a lady should not bo permitted to ask for tho payment of a bill if sho can do almost ovory thing also about an oilico." Kansas City Star. Thero nro intelligent pcoplo, In their right minds, apparently, who still bcliovo in tho Keel v motor. Somoof them declare they havo seen it work, nnd that it really does what Keely claims, but how thoy 1 cannot tell. A gentleman, who agree j with Professor llyland Kirk Hint me human body is a storago batU-ry for electricity, suggests that possibly the forco may bo electricity and may corao from Keely himself, ho being presum ably a powerful battery, unknown even to himself, with electricity enough In him to run a tbrc&hing machine Tlu Jrnve tUt Tlreil Ynwulnu. Seemingly, for certain wretched Invalids who toddle feebly ftloni. tlioiish always looking as If they were Roiu? to 'ie, but omlttltiR to do it. They dry up, wither, -twlmllc awny Anally, but In the im.an time net r limine robust health. i know nothing of tli' physical enjoyment, the I zest of that existence to which they cllui: with such remarkable tenacity. They are always to be found tryiiiK to ineml by tinkering nt them selves with some trMhy remedy, tonic or "pick me up" to give a tUMp to digestion, or '-help the liver." If such mlsmitded folks would re sort and adhere to Hosteller's Stomach Hitters It would be well with them. This superb In vlRoraiit supplies the stamlnla thnt the feeble require, by permanently reinforcing digestion nnd assimilation. It overcomes nervousness, insomnia, malaria, kidney complaints, bilious nets, constipation, theumatism and neuralgia. Renins seems to bo the faculty of doing a thing excellently well that nobody supiKised could be done at nil. It Is on part of religion to pray to God for nmterl il Hceiiinulnlions, as man can obtain thcui tcrand by himself, ltou't .11 Ism ii Jooit Thin jr. You want nn elegaM collection of artis tic novelties, which can be procured by anyone You will be astonished at the variety, beauty and oddity. To get these bur a b x of the genuine Dr. C. Mclino's Celebrated Liver PUN, pi ice 25 cents, and mail uh the outside wrapper with journddress plainly written and 4 cents in stamps. Wo will then mall you the above, list with an elegant package of olographic and chromatid cards. Address Fleming' Uros., Pittsburg Pa. Tho snakes a man sees when ho is wrestling with n sovuieutlnek of delirium tremens are not "wHter snakes.'' Children Ntiirvlnir to Death On account of their lunbllltytodtpest food. will find a most marvelous food aud remedy in Nrott'is Kmulnlim of Pure Cod I.IVlT Oil with Hypojihosphltes. Very palatable and easilv digested. Dr. S. W. Con km, of Waco Texas, say "I have used your emulsion In In fantile wasting with good results. I' not mil.v restore, wasted tissues, hut gives strength and Increases the appetite. I am gled to use such a reliable nrt'clo.'' Tho pnshuiiB aro like tho wick ova lighted kandle-they don't die out until they are burnt out. Tha man or woman who is p'olltnbly em ployed is generally happy. If von are not nappy it may bo because j oil have not found your proper work. Ve earnestly urge afl such persons to write to II. h. Johnson & Co, 1000 Main etr,et, Hlch mond, Va., and they can show you a work in which you can be happily and profitably employed. lie who laughs last may laugh best, but ho Is In danger of being accused of being very slow to see the joke. 'or Tliront IHm'iimi'm ami Conglm use "flrown'n Uronchial Troche." Price. "i" ets. -Sold only in bares. Those who assume to correct all the po culled errors of their friends will soon have so small a circle of friends thnt the task n ill be easy. MUHK OV1CK FOIt 1'IL.KH. Sure cure for blind, bleeding nnd itching Plies, One box has cured the worst cafes of ten years' standing. No ono need sulibr ten minutes after using Kirk's German Pile Ointment It absorbs tumors, allays tho itching, acta as a poultice, gives relief. Dr. Kirk's German Pile Ointment Is prepared only for I'IV'b and itching of the private parts, and nothing else. Kvery box Is warranted. .... .... Sold by Druggists and sent by mall on receipt of price, Jl.uo per box. J. J. Mack & Co., Whole sale Agents, San Francisco. Man's highest happiness will not bo reached till he is doing all he can for man. A Hure Cure fur lrnnkeiincBH. Dr Livingston's antidote for tho liquor habit is doing more to lift up the fallen than all other means combined. It will cure tho worst cases in from three to ten daysiwithout? effecting diet or business. The antidote is never sold in drug stores. Address: Livingston's Ol1emic.1l Company, rooms 10, 11 and 12, 221) First street, . rtlaud, Oregon. God's greatest gift to limn Is his thought power, and to weaken It or Interfere with its regular advancement Is an insulting otreuse to the bestowcr of the gift. All that ice can say as to the merits of Dubbins' Electric Soap, pales liUonothiva ncea before the sU rv it will tell you inelf, of its own perfect quality, if jou will give It one trial. Don't lake imitation. Th'iu are lots of them The most dangcrou) charactors In tho world are those who live in the suburbs of virtue they are rottou ice. A;0hicngo druirgist retailed over 100,600 "Tant-ill's Punch" Sc.ClgarsInlfourmonths. Tho antagonism between capital and labor may h very great, hut It dosen't compare In Intensity to that between capital und cuphal. THY Gkksu'.a for breakfast. Most peodlo nro polite, not so much from any particular goodness of heart, as from a vanliy lo be vailed polite. Tho Chief ltenson for the great micro, tf Hood's Sraparlll.i Is found In tho f.u-t th.i' Merit Wins. It U the bc-t blood pnnfler an I actually accomplishes nil thnt 1 el.iluiml for ""fepared only by C. I, Hood & Co. , Lowell Mas, ATARI? TiiwwTir wit Awnr iMll. n HUM 111 LliU IIU1UU Ul'MUWIHUW mw m a ...t.Aiiinn tilled f f--mim Yif fact, r-nd tho roault of thU discovery I that a ulaiplo romodjr hu boon discovered which jmrmanontly cures thomcrct aggra vated cases of thoso dlstrcssingdUoaioa by - . .i,.,iA.,ll..tlAt,.ni.,li,rfinnuMl:l apart) by tho patient at homo. Apauiph- ,l.llnrt it,laiinuftn,itm.iit la fill lree by A. II. Vvldh & Hon, 337 and 833 I West mngctruos -torooto,utuuuiB. A .HOTIIHKH I.OVK M.lVKM HF.lt TKX Vr.Alt OI.I CHI Ml. Sly little girl, ten years of age, had Ilrlght's disease. Her ankles, feet and eyes were terribly swoleli. Pour of our best physicians attended her, but her life was despaired of. A mother's love surmount all dltlleiiltle.s, nnd I determined to try Dr. David Kenndy's Favorite Hemedy, made at Hondout, N. Y. llrluht's di-nse' How, happy 1 am that 1 determined upon Mis course for one by one the well-known symptoms of i the disease left her. Words fall to express my I gratitude, and I cannot too earnestly recom mend the Favorite Kemeily. Her recovery was entirely due to the Favorite remedy, which was 1 the only medicine taken after her case was I abandoned by the physlelnus Mrs. Laura A. Kempton, 'e,st ltutlaud, Vermont. i Dn. KknnkdVs Favoiutk Kkmkdy. made at I Kondout. N. Y. $1; 0 for $o- Send for book, how to cure Kidney, Liver and lltood disorders. We have no desire for a future thnt Is not laden with great thingsnnd developments now unuiougiii or oy man. The Old. Old Ntoiy. A little cough; a feeling III: A headache oft; a dally chill; A slower walk; a quietened bieath. A frequent talk of coming death. No strength to rise from day to day , From loving eyes he fades away. Now llftim more the weary head, The struggle's o'er; the man Is dead, Such Is the fatal progress of consumption. How oftf 11 Is renentisl the old. old storv. Yet not half so ofum as It was before the knowledge came to mankind that there was a dbrovery 1h medical science bv which the dre.nl disease i could be arrested In Its early stages sud the pa tient restored to)henlth. Tnls wonderful rem edy is Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery. , Thmi-ands of cures follow th" use of Dr Slice's Catarrh Itemed), il) cents. i The Celebrated U. M. C. Breech-Loading Shot Gun lias an modern Improvements, S20.00. H. T. HUDSON, Guns. - AmmDDiliofl - and - Sporting; Goods. 93 First Stroot, Port'nnd, Or. Send for Circular. IN LUCK. We offer until sold, to attract attention and iiay our patrons, for sending away, H cases of tress tdnlds. browns, blue, and dlU'erent shades. full : inches wide, heavy and strong, at 11 cents or 9 yards for $1; nnd 40 nieces plain brown, garnet and other shades of Cashmere, 36 Inches wide, at same price; J0 pieces of gray giHids and plaids, SO Inches wide, heavy and strong, for good wear. 12 yards II, Theso not di are not all wool but nro great bargains at theie ofl'ers. For mailing pdd 3 cents per yard. In Ladles' Hose wo ollVr some whlto at loo, formerly sold nt !H)c; unbleached, full sizes, at tOc, used to bring f- a dozen tegular; we have black, brown and mixed at samo price, but not so good; Men's strliied 4 hobe for Sunday wear, Jl per dozen up; Child ren's hose, VOo per dozen up. Somo extra bar gains In genuine French, all colors and all sizes, 2A cents, used to bring (0 per dozen. In dress buttons, nearly every shade, wo can send you at fo per dozen, or 60c a gross-two-blts a dozen asked for them elsewhere. We forgot to mention a woolen llnsey In red and black plaids and other colors, ab ut is Inches wide, at 18c, orO yards for $1, good for school dresses. Muslins, ginghams, prints, Cantou flannels, and many other goods, retailed at XA cent n yard ubove closest Jobbing prices until Jan. 1, lh'JO. Good warm gloves and mittens for tho North Country, nt 1& and 2o cents. It would take 10 columns to hold all we want to toll you, Hut send for full list, free, aud It will be scut you everything a family wants to see. Address Hntltli'H CiiHh more, 41M Front Nt.. Nun fr'rnnclHco. i'al. Uncle IteimiH on Tolmeeo. You rnn't fool iIIh chile wid your trtishto buck). I HmokotiKA!., and don't you forget It. Home smokers think that anything that makes smoke, is good enough to go Into a pipe. Thoy will find hyu little experience that there Is a vast difference In Smoking Tobacco-). Just i tv 'Sua i. iii NmtTit (Ultoi.l.VA." und you will see the dlH'urciicu between Hand the Imitations. The above Picture lleprttenti CAPTAIN S. GREENWOOD,, Master or ine sleamsMp Kanawha. About a yenr ngo ho observed a strnngj chango in his feelings. Hu felt tired In lead of vigorous: nervous Instead ol ttrong. His upnetito beenmo poor nnd his sleep broken. Ho tried to overcome theso feelings, hut they would not go. Ho then noticed pubis and irritation in the water channels, and thnt tho fluids piused wero often thick nnd with a tciim on tup or a brick dust Fcdlmeut ut the bottom. All thcMi wcro tho Mire symptoms of that fear ful disease, Caturrh of tho Uladder. which has always been considered lucuruble, and they continued until tho Captain was in a terrible conditio!". Hut ho is the ptcturo of health und vigor to day, ond he owe It entirely to that wonderful medicine, Hunt's Itcmedy. Cunt, Greenwood says: "I am so certain of tho great value of Hunt's Itcmedy, that I alwny carry a sup ply on shipboard for tho uses of my men, und 1 prescribe It whenever they aro alllnr;. After curlngnions It did, nnd restoring my wife, (whom tho beet nhysiciaus of Now York said was dying of tumor,) to perfect health, I swear by it" . , This Great Jtmnedy twoluMv euret all Kidney, Liver und Urinary Diwascs. j 1'or Hal by nil "Dealers. O. N. CUITT15NTON, Oenoral Agent, US 1'tilNm St., X. Y. ajr pamtXUt to tU UunCi JnuJ Cte. msrtV who liavn ii-xsl lino's Cure for Consumption Mt-sltl-illKtJTOi'AI.L. Hold emrywbure. USa. N. I. N. U. No.'SiiO-r. 1 N. U. No. 397 "ijckte -Jou iff M rriarj TRADE mark: ilacoOsUil TBAtTD.MD.THECHAS-A-VDGELERll0' THE are those put up by D.M.FERRY&.CO. Who arc tlie largest Seedimen in the world. I). M Fhkry & Co's Illiutnurd. I)escrinlie an.l Prirrd SD AHNUAt lor tsgo uiii ne m.mru rKtt. lo all ap- piinis, anu to last scaioii scusionim. 11 n fetter in.in ever. 1- try pen-un using l.i,fi-i, -i.Ktrr cr tit it itreJt should send for it. Address D. M. FERRY A. CO. DETROIT, MICH. Three littlo maids from school nro wo, Freo from pallia of nil description; Hut once wo woro sick as sick could bo Cured by tho " Favorite Prescription." A standard remedy for tho peculiar ills incident poriod in a girl's lifo when sho is just entering npor found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Young schools havo sent their pupils homo rosy-cheeked, romping lasses, liko tho three beautiful maidens in tho nbovo illustration, when they havo resorted to tho uso of " Favorito Prescription " for building up and regulating tho systems of thoso delicate, palo, sickly girls, just ap proaching puberty, who need a generous, supporting tonic and a quiet ing, strengthening nervine freo from alcohol and injurious drugs. Whether in boarding-schools or homes, it is giiunuilectl to correct all thoso delicate derangements nnd weaknesses incident to females. Wow.d's Disphnsauy Mkuioal Association, Manufacturers, 003 Main Street, Huffalo, N. Y. HD DICDPC'Q DCI I CT0. PURELY vegetable and UI1. r ItnUt 0 rCLLt I 0. perfectly harmless. I'lieqimlLd iih ii LIVKIt PILL. Niiuillcht, ChciipcNt- 1'iiMlext to tnko. Ono tiny, Hiigar-conted Pellet a doso. Cures Sick Ilniducho. Ilillous Ilendache, Constipation, Indigestion, Dillons Attacks, and ull derangements of the Stomach uud llowuls. 26 cents a vial, by druggists. r. Pardee's Until, PARDEE'S mmw REMEDY 1 AND PtM The Croat Cure I-OR NDIGESTION AND CONSTIPATION. iKaopunrrt mux ii-oo. I.-RIKIID if, iratMUiPtt A Regulator of the Liver Kidneys. a srKCino rou Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia, And nil other blood nnd Skin Diseases. PARDEE'S lIltBfJIG REMEDY AND C-'CAI lioopirifP pnaxii.K mtuu ti ;uat K.W.KCI It U n K)Hilivt) euro for nil thono I'iiiiifi.1, Dollt'iito Coiiijiltilnt.-i nnd coinjillcalod trottliluH nnd AVeaknoHiiOH comiiioii among our AVIvch, ilothom and Dauyhterfl. Tho t-flbut in iiiunodlato and liiKtinu. Two or llirco domjt-i of Dr. I'unlco'M JIiiii(!(ly takuu dally koojw tho blood cool, tho liver and kidtioH activo, and w'H on tircly oradicato from tho Hyutom all tracert of Scrofula, Halt Khtuim, or any other form of blood dlnoano. No modlcitio over introduced in thin country has mot with Htich ready nalo, nor jjivou Htich tmlverHal HutUfuction whenover UHod tin that of Dr. I'tirdvu'H Itcniedy. TIiIh remedy haH lieon mn in tho lioHpitalH throughout tho old world for tho jiai t twenty-flvo yearn, tin a HjKiciflo for tlio ii!kvo dirioanoH, and it haM aud will euro wheii all other Ho-callcd rcmcdien fail. ,'i.jnd for pumnhlet of tcHthnonialH from thono who havo leen cured by Uh uko. l)nit't'intn will it ut $1.00 ier lwttlo. Try It and bo convinced, JtANUfACTUltEl) IIV Pardee Medicine Company, Rochester, N, Y. PARDEE' 5 REMEDY If Ml CfH l3iico rurjrr pircEi.co iDinnrrcj hmm REMEDY! Mil CTM pnxctijo ln.-atmu'- J I L.II1 IH I . A HKACH.Oablcr. Hoo lsh Pianos; RunletturK'Ois, Hand Instruments, l-argest stock of fheet Aitislonud Hooks. Hands Mil-plied at Kasturn Prices. MATTHIAS OKAY CO- 200 Post Street, San Francisco. At SS HO per mouth In advance. If vou wish to engage with us we will send you S" cash and guarantee expenses. Si ml fl for complete in structions, Address, J. C V. 1. 1. A CO., Tacoma. Wash. t fcf to S8 a dny. Snmp'cs woith $2. 5 vPO FRtE. l.liies not under horses feet. ,T , Wntc B'owstor Safety Roln Holder Co., Holly, Mich. cHicHr.STcn'fj englith EHNYROm FILLS , . RED CHOiiS DIAMOND DRANDt )V u iA l ri-- 'sl rr fHitiot.l Fraud, lo virrt, hi '"t t-o- - W'i ith blo, rv1.;, tii'l-n Tttlrs no ilh r. A I Hln ilMPiri'tniii rouiitrrlVltn. rfnfl 4r. (timts) i..f ftrikalir, ttlraonUlt tnl Mltrlti T fur I.H.IIrs" in tetter, by it turn mull. Mam I'npnr I m-serlb anil fnllrcn. dopie lllu (J rs the only specific for the ceriincur of this dlspHnp. U.II.INtlllAIIAM.M. I., Amsterdam, N Y. We have sold Hlg O for manv yrsrs, and .t hat Cariltt rl TO 4 DATS. FuisruiuM not 11 ihh Slrletu- urdsolj byUt SnuClnlalCa. Clnotna&tl,! . given 11, q best of satis- faction. Ohio. U. It. IiYCITK 4 CO., CMruo. III. I SI. 00. Bold by Drug-fists. ident to that critical upon her "teens," is Hint; ladies' boardine- PARDEE'S CELEBRITEO REMEDY I and crm 3Ltxopur,irr PfPJXtlXO. IPRIPUIO ii -flUHUXHC IPiJRDEELE REMEDYi I Adlul CrCAl Iamatimrr PfflKlTW- l?ntPttiD It I..CIS1T1. IPARDEI-'S REMEDY I AM) CrCAT liLcoorir.iTi CEUXO lWPHB'IT PARQttSl REMEDY AMI CKA1 MftMt Iff 57