The Oregon scout., March 12, 1891, Image 7

J
MY LADYE'S HEART.
There U n tuneful instrument
Of a mellifluous convent,
The secret of whose harmony
Is understood nlouo hy me.
My in.ij.ter, Love 'tis safe to say
That four anil twenty hours a day
Of practice should the skill impart
Of playing ou my ladye'a heart.
lesonlvo to my lightest touch,
Our mutual accord is such
With equal ease. 1 mako a cry
Or KMitlmentiJ symphony.
A four of love, n merry air,
A wall of anguish or despair,
Such arc my themes whene'er I start
The muic of my ladye's heart.
Tlaply 1 strike a note of woo
And llnd it sweet, too, for 1 trow
The hand that stirred the mournful strain
Oiu turn it unto joy again.
But liking well this power to wield
Too often to its sjH-ll I yield,
And twang, 1 fear, with cruel art
The strings upou my ladye'. heart,
ESVOY.
Yet, O my sweetheart! chtdc mo not!
Today's distress is soon lorgot.
My solaeo and my joy thou art,
O fceusitive, O tuneful heurt!
Clara Ore a.
MY OXLY All REST.
A few vcurs ago J hud n great desiro to
enter the. United States service. I didu't
care hi what capacity, just so long as I gut
my living from Undo Sam. Mentioning
niv desiro to tho United States mnrshal
for tho northern district of Florida, it was
gratilied. I was at onco ushered into ill
presence of tho I nited fatates judge, held
up my right hand, and, with a heroism
worthy of a better cause, swore to sup
port tho Constitution of tho United States,
though at the timo I was hardly able to
support my own constitution, laking my
formidable commission and a supply of
otlicial stationery, I went back to tho vil
lage of Dead Pino to await orders.
Dejid Pino is u small town so named bo
cause there is a largo live oak in front of
the principal saloon. Dead Pine is not an
imposing place. At that timo it had a lit
tle dojot, some stores, some mortgagee
fanners and three saloons. It also had u
malarial back country, with plenty of
"bad men" living in it, a couplo of half
starved churches, and somo Christians
loaning money at from 2 to any per cent,
monthly to their struggling neighbors. It
was also the center of a lumber and tur
pentine district, where prominent citizens
steal state and government timber and
call it business.
In a few days my troubles began. I re
ceived n portentous document from head
quarters at Jacksonville. It had four im
pressive and sinister looking olliciul
btamps on the envelope, and ordered mo
to ai i'ih'o sei.o tho body of Thomas Per
kins, supposed to be lurking somewhere
in tho county, and bring said body before
tho United States court, then in sessional
Jacksonville. Hy a careful reading of the
somewhat diffusive warrant, I discovered
that Thomas had been guilty of perjury in
violation of tho statutes in such cases
made and provided.
An hour later tho following dispatch
was handed to me:
Oftice ok the United States Marshal, 1
.Jacksonville, l'la, f
To United States Deputy Marshal, Dead Pine, Ha.
Understand Perkins desperate character; get
help nece.-sary; take him dead or alive.
Makkmal.
That dispatch mado mo very indignant.
Got'help, indeed! Not 1! I was 0 feet 1
inch in height, weighed 185 pounds. If I
couldn't alone arrest one man I was tin
worthy to wear tho bright red ribbon on
tho lapel of my vest labeled "United
States marshal."
IJesides, if I got help, there would not
bo enough glory to go around. I wanted
it all for myself, and determined to bring
in tho prisoner-elect by my own unaided
efforts, or occupy ouo of tho mislit eollins
nt tho village undertaker's.
Tho first thing was to locato tho gentle
man, who, Buffering from somo affection
of tins intellectual liver, had resorted to
perjury. I located him. Six miles from
town, in a veritable wilderness, two miles
from any other house, lived, moved and
had his being, Mr. Thomas Perkins, in
whom this great government of our was
bq intensely interested.
Tho next thing was to mako tho neces
sary preparations. I mai.o them. In tho
morning by tho bright light, of a beauti
ful winter's day, u stout wagon, drawn by
two sturdy and rellectivo mules, w.13
drawn up in front of tho villago hotel,
which was very inappropriately named
"Tho Delmonico.'' On tho front scat was
my negro driver and pilot, Hill. On tho
rear seat snt tho writer. Under a blanket
at my foot was a Winchester rillo and a
double barreled shot gun well loaded with
buckshot, although I was oppressed with
a harrowing doubt as to whether I hadn't
put tho buckshot in first. In tho pocket
of my overcoat was a Smith & Wesson
doable action sixty-eight, and in tho breast
pocket of my inner coat a bowio knifo that
had onco belonged to a Texas evangelist.
A curious crowd had gathered to teo mc
off. They knew my mission, though none
of them knew who I was after. They
cheered mo with novel suggestions and
well meant advico. "I say, Cup," said
ono, "yo'd better tal:o n bottle of whisky
erlong wi' you. Tlioro uin't no barroom
whar you'ro goin.' "
My driver looked approvingly at" this
bpcakcr.
"Ho won't look very protty comin' back
hero with a furror driv el'ar through his
ehiat, will her" haid another.
" 'Twouldn't do for liim to go out bar
huntin at night with that red noso hhln
in would hit'.'"
That hist remark hurt my vanity. My
noso was rather red, but it eomo from an
unduo partiality for stowed tomatoes, not
from any other cause.
"When you firo at him, Cap, watch that
off mulo's hind log, for lie's goin' ter
kick," said a long, lank feller on tho out
skirts of tho crowd.
Even tho negroes had somothlng to say.
Approaching mo with doferenco, ono of
them whispered to mo confidentially:
"Ross, yo'd bout tlo dat fool nlggor
what's drivln ter tho boot, for Boon's ho
hears a cap pop ho'a gwino tor jump out
an' run like de debll."
Hill gave tho muloa a cumulating touch
of tho whip and away wo wont, l'or two
mllos out we liad good roada. After that,
tho rougheat and wont that I had evor
J seen. Stnmps, tangled roots, hills. gul
lies, swamp, corduroy, and tho county
commissioners know what else, made a
regular panacea for the twin evils of dys
pepsia and love, according to the jolting
up theorists. Now we were in tho wilder
ness, a solemn, awful silence, broken
only by tho tramping of tho mules, tho
creaking of tho wagon and the hiccoughs
if tlie driver, who was about half drunk
when wo started. It was a pine wilder
ness, with tho underbrush all gone, no
song of bird, no scent of llower, no flutter
of insect life, a strange, dreary desert of
forest. Here were majestic trees aged
with a century nf growth. Gazing at their
stately tops, ono could well imagine that
in days agone, jerhnps under the very
trees we were passing, "1m, tho poor In
dian," had onco assembled to shako dice
to seo who should pay for tho beer.
I was absorbed in these meditations
when tho wagon nui into a huge stump
and away I went sailing out into space.
The shot gun about this timo decided that
it was tired of riding and caino along also.
Neither of us were hurt, and we resumed
our scats in tho wagon, the gun rather
unwillingly 1 thought.
Wo were now getting near tho camp of
tho enemy and a rather curious sensation
took possession of me. Of course it was
not fear, but my heart evinced a curious
disposition to desert its pericardium and
homestead the lower portion of my throat.
1 cocked both tho rifle and tho shot gun,
placing them sideways in the wagon to
satisfy tho manifest uneasiness of tho
driver Tho revolver I took out and placed
ou tho seat by me, covering it with a
superabundance of coat tail. The knifo I
loosened In Its sheath. About half a
mile further on I saw approaching ono of
the most villainous looking men I had
ever seen. Ho was of negro blow!, nearly
white, of herculean frame, and if not u
born criminal and assassin, should have
had his face indicted for malicious libel.
He curried a glittering ax on his shoulder
and eyed me insolently. j
The driver turned around with a wins- I
per. ' Dat's him, boss."
My knees now partook of tho general
excitement; my hand trembled as if my
best girl was about to refuse me, and my
blood seemed determined to go into tho
cold storage business. At tho same time
an overwhelming conviction reached ma
that this was not the man 1 was looking
for, and that It would bo impolite to risk
a suite for false imprisonment. I
As ho came opjKisito tho wagon, my ;
driver drew up and assumed tho initiative.
"Is your name Perkins?"
"Xuw," was tho surly reply.
My thermometer immediately resumed 1
its normal condition of 72 in the shade. j
"My good man,'' said 1, carefully con-
cealing all weaiKins, "I am looking for ono
Perkins, can you inform mo where that ,
most esteemed gentleman lives?"
' In that house over yonder," ho said,
pointing about a quarter of a mile distant.
where a thin spire of smoke emphasized a
tumble down log house.
hen about 1(H) yards from tho house I
halted the team and gave a lew brief
directions to tho driver. I
With tho rillo at full cock I cautiously I
upproaclied tho house. It was of rough
logs, very rickety, with the usual stick
and mud chimney. Outside of tho smoke
from that there was no sign of life about
tho place. Silently I came up to the back
door, witli 11 vigorous kick bent it off tho
leather hinges, and covered with the rillo 1
a liguro dimly seen in tho semi-darkness
of tlio room. i
"Throw up your hands!" I commanded. 1
If you stir I'll shoot." I
From the figure, in shrill, frightened
accents, camo:
"For de Law'd's sake, watcher mean
white man. I ain't dun nuliin."
Tho gun dropped from my nervous
hands. 1
Thomas Perkins, alleged desperado, was '
an old crippled negro, about 178 years old,
half paralyzed and wholly stupid.
Three hours afterward I drove into Dead
Pine witli my prisoner, to bo greeted with
ironical comment and uproarious laugh
ter. "Did ho kick much, Cap?" said ono big
fellow, while another, after eyeing Per
kins a moment in silence, said, as ho
moved off:
"Yes, tho thing Is alive, I saw its
tongue wiggle."
Four hours later I was in Jacksonville,
mi(14 Wivered my prisoner to tho United
States marshal As tho major audited my
accounts and drew a check for my ex
lcnses ho was shaking with ill sup
pressed laughter.
"What do you see so funny about this?"
I inquired, rather tartly.
"I was wondering what tho jndgo will
say when ho sees him," was tho reply.
Just then tho judge strolled in. IIo
gavo u look at tho prisoner, then at mo,
and inquired mildly, but with a merry
twinkle in his handsome eyes:
"Did you have much trouble in securing
this desperado, Mr. Officer?"
Tho major fairly roared.
I took my cheek and left tho room. I
have not seen prisoner, United States mar
shal, or Jacksonville since that eventful
day, and Dead Pino shall know mo no
moro fori ver. Hamilton Jay in Detroit
l'Voo Pros..
Dainty DUli nt' (lie Siuiioiuis.
The Samo&ns have a dish called "pa
lolo," which risob from tho bottom of tho
bea to tho biirface. It is composed of
countless thousands of worms allied to
tho Noreid family. They vary in length
from an inch to a yard and exhibit every
conceivable- color an they wriggle und
twist on tlio waves. Wjiolo villages of
Samoaus go out in boats to collect this
nativo dainty and tlio feast that follows is
ono of tho great festivities. "Palolo" is
wrapped tn breadfruit leaves and cooked
in ovens. It makes its appearance from
tho sea so regularly that tho inhabitants
of tho Fiji group call Novemlnir and Octo
bor little and great Palolo.lt being first
keen during tlio first named month, but
reaches Its plontitudo in November.
Philadelphia Timos.
Sutxi 1 1 1 11 ( i fur (.'renin.
Certain croamorias in Now England have
discovered that buttermilk and jkmIm make,
a substitute for croun, mul that eannuuiera
will uso it about three months lwfoio U.
pinning to kick.-. Detroit Free Press.
' llllllHM UorM'lllllllnlllp.
Given n horse a man animated by tho
reckless daring I cly to tome of a wild,
free life, ami v Centaur of ancient
fable may bo I. . ly realized. A corre
siMuidcnt of tin Omaha Herald, having
visited an Amp. loooamp. gives tho fol
lowing account of an Indian drill, or
dered for his amusement:
Fifty fine looking young men. mounted
ujioti "(Kiiiies. drew up before the tents.
At 11 signal from the chief they began
their evolutions, with n loud yell"
In a moment tliev di.-cij peared over a
noighlHiring hill Then there suddenly
roo 11 mighty trampling of horses' feet,
and they swept past again, so compact
that I only saw a ball mado of horses
and men.
Splitting in two, ono body swept to tho
right 11ml another to tho left, and again
the v disappeared. Presently they charged
eacii other in solid lines, and while the
spectator waited breathlessly for tho
snook of collision, tho files skillfully
opened to the right and left, and tho
lilies passed through the intervals with
out touching.
Now came tho moment for displaying
individual horsemanship. Some of tho
riders approached, eacii lying so close to
his pony s back that nothing but tho
horse could bo seen. Others stood erect
upon their nnimal's backs. Some hung
to the horse by 0110 foot nnd ono hand,
so that their Unties wero completely pro
tected by those of the (ionics.
These young warriors also threw ob
jects iion the ground, and picked tliem
tip at full gallop, and drew bows and
shot arrows from beneath tho horses'
necks. Somo of tho men exchanged
horses while riding.
Again, a man would fall from his
horse, as if wounded, nnd two others,
riding up beside him, would take him by
an arm and ti leg, swing him between
their horses, and carry him ofT.
This exhibition lasted nearly two
hours, and, at its close, men and horses
were completely exhausted. All that
evening the human performers lay in
their lodges, while the Indian women
brought them food, bathed their limbs
and combed their hair.
Marvel of the Connecticut Klver.
Perhaps as curious and delightful a
book as we could select at random is this
"History of Connecticut" which lies bo
fore mc. It is a little calf bound volume,
printed anonymously nlout a century
ago, and generally ascribed to tho Hov.
Samuel Peters, n clergyman of Hebron,
Conn. Mr. Peters lived in a credulous
age, and some of the facts which ho
gravely relates seem a little startling to
our modern skepticism. Here is his de
scription of the Connecticut river: "Tho
middle river is named Connecticut, after
the great sachem to whom the province
belonged. It takes its rise from the
White Hills in the north of New Eng
land, where also springs the river Ken
nebec. Two hundred miles from tho
Sound is a narrow of livo miles only,
formed by two shelving mountains of
6olid rock, whoso tops intercept tho
clouds. Through this chasm are com
pelled to pass all tho waters which in tho
time of tho Hoods bury the northern
country.
"People who can lcar tho sight, tho
groans, tho tremblings unit surly motion
of water, trees, and ice through this aw
ful passage, view witli ustonishment ono
of tho greatest phenomena in nature.
Hero water is consolidated, without
frost, by pressure, by swiftness, between
the pinching, sturdy rocks, to such a de
gree of induration that an iron crowbar
lioats smoothly down its current; hero
iron, lead nnd cork have ono common
weight: iiere, steady as timo and harder
than marble, tho stream passes, irresisti
ble, if not swift, as lightning." Quite a
remarkable phenomenon! And yet not
many years liave passed since tho good
peoplo of Connecticut believed such
things. My grandfather was a boy when
this book was written. A. M. Cummings
in Boston Transcript.
Vtiy tho Leaves Turn.
"Probably not ono jierson in n thou
sand knows why leaves change their
color in the fall,' remarked an eminent
botanist tho other day. "The common
nnd old fashioned idea is, that all this
red and golden glory we boo now is
caused by frosts. A truo and scientific
explanation of tho causes of tho col
oring of leaves would necessitate a long
nnd intricate discussion. Stated brielly
and in proper language, thoso causes in c
these: The green matter in the tissue of
a leaf is composed of two colors, red and
blue. When tho sap ceases to flow in
tho autumn, and the natural growth of
tho treo ceases, oxidation of tho tissue
takes place. Under curtain conditions
tho green of tho leaf changes to red;
under different conditions it takes on a
yellow or brown tint.
"This difference in color is duo to the
difference in combination of tho original
constituents of the green tibsuo, and to
tho varying conditions of climate, cx
losuro anil 6oil. A dry, cold climate
produces more brilliant foliage than ono
that is damp and warm. This is the
reason that our American autumns are
bo much more gorgeous than those of
England. There are several tilings nlwut
leaves that even science cannot explain.
For instance, why one of two trees grow
ing side by side, of tho samo ago nnd
having tho same exposure, should take
on a brilliant red in the fall and tho other
bhould turn yellow, or why ono branch
of u treo bhould bo highly colored and
tho rest of the tree have "only n yellow
tint, aro questions that aro as iinpossiblo
to answer as why one member of a family
should be perfectly healthy and unotlier
sickly. Maples and oaks have brightest
colors." Field and Farm.
Why Oklahoma U Coveted.
"I was down in that Oklahoma coun
j try threo years ugo," 'said an officer of
Gen. Miles' stair, at the Cufo Royal. "It
is certainly a' beaut il til region for the
agriculturist, nnd it is no wonder the
lands are coveted. Tlio boil is rich
and well watered, the country is n roll
ing prairie, the climate is mild and
equable, the grus in summer ia
'belly deep,' mid two railroads are
now built through the heart of
tlio vast, unoccupied domain. Any
thing can lo grown thero that will grow
in Missouri or Arkansas. It would ho
tho finest fruit country in the world. At
Fort Itcno (baches, ears and plums are
' raised which cannot lie equaled any
I where- outside of California. Tho most
magnificent corn I over saw is raised in
Oklahoma hy the few half breeds allowed
to till tho soil. There uro splendid
btreams, tho Canadian river and its north
fork, which courso through tho land.
Tlioro is no biiow, vory Ittlo frost, and
never a sign of a blizzard. It docs
boom a pity that such n superb ngrieult
ural region should I shut out from
bottlomunt nnd given over in perpetuity
to a worthless lot of Indians, who cannot
uso it even as a hunting ground." San
Francisco Hxnrninar.
t AN It.l.tJSTKATION
!
, Of tho value of extensive and judicious
! advertising of any article of undoubted
j merit N loutid in the r-mnrknlile mic
cesH of the Cai.ikounia Fin Svuri' Co ,
which has simply been phenomenal, even
j in this ge ot great enterprise.
I Organized a few years ago to manufact
ure 11 new and more perfect lemeily than
' had ever been produced, a laxative with
' original nnd nttracllve features, prepared
' from delicious fruits and health giving
plants, one which would be pleasant and
refreshing to the taste, as well as really
1 beneficial to the system, the mnnngement
I very wisely concluded to select the lead
1 ing newspaper throughout tho United
Slates In make known to the public the
merits of the new remedy, Syrup of Fius.
! As happens with every valuable remedy,
1 cheap substitutes aro being r tiered to tho
public, but with the general dilluslon of
knowledge it is becoming more difficult
each day to imposuon the pub) c. litallh
is too itupirtant to be trifled with and
reputable druggists will not attempt to
deceive tlio publ c, as they all know that
Syrup of FigH is manufactured by the Cat
I ifornin. Fig Smtn Co. of Son Franein'o,
I tl Louisville, Ky., Aew York, N. Y.
1 Do not acept any cheap, non-advertised
imitations if offered.
A philosopher In a iiihm who en feel ns easy
, over his own troubles as he does over his neigh
bor's. There are uo philosophers.
: HOW DO YOU ACCm'NT
For the Miserable Failures Under the
"OIil" l'raetlee of .Medicine?- Iteeause
It Is All tluessiviirk.
Fiu day IIahhou. March 18, ism
Dr. J. Kiifjene Jordan, Health; Wash.
DkakSih: I wish to add my testimony
to tho many other miraculous cures which
you have performed with your Histoge
netic System of Medicine. I was very sick
with imeiiinoi.'ia sick unto death the.y
said when your avent, Capt. J. Edwards
of Lopez Island, who was Mopping at my
hotel, came to see mo and told me that ho
could cure me. 1 commenced to take your
medic i 10. which the agent always carries
with him. anil can trutlilully say that 1
commenced to recover right, away. I also
ban a very high fever, for which ho gavo
me medicine, and the fever leftmetlietlrst
night, anil Your ngent. who waited on me
and gave mo yourniedlcineevery half hour
according to your directions, suited to me
that it only took 25 cents worth of medicine
to break the. fever. The third day after
laking your medicine I couhl get out of bed
and walk about, tho house, and hvo been
steadily improving ever ince. The sixth
day J wnB able to get out ot doors, and 1
think another week of your treatment will
mako a new man of me.
Please nrlnt this to let all sufferers know
that they need not suffer any longer if
they only take your Hlstogenotlo Medicine.
With afeellngof thankfulness that byyour
valtmblo dlscoverv of the science 01 modi
cine you are able to relieve much suffering
and for tlieunremlttlngcareoi yourugent,
Capt. Edwards, I remain, sir, very truly
yours, JAM KM lioss.
Proprietor San Juan lintel, Friday Harbor,
San Juan county, Wash.
Subscribed and sworn to before mo this
18th day of March. 1800.
J. L. Faknswouth.
Justice of the Peace.
Dn. Jordan's office Is at tho residence
of ex-Mayor Yesler, Third and JanieB.
Consultation and prescriptions absolute
ly FIIEK.
Send for freo book explaining the Hls
togenetic system.
Oaution. Tho HIstogentic Medicines
are sold In but ono agency in each town.
Tho label around the bit tie U'ars the fol
lowing inscription; " l")r. J. Eugene Jor
dan's Histogenetic Medicine." Every
other device is a fraud.
Hojack (to his wife) If you're wnkliiK, call
mo earlv. Mrs. Ilojack-H I'm not waking, I
suppose I can chII yon Tom, as usual.
Dr. Wallace Kly bus removed his unices to 21 ft
Powell sireet, San Francisco. Oal., where, he con
tlnues to kIvu special attent.outo Kidneys, Iliad
iter, l'robtatodlanil and all diseases. nrlhlliR there
from. Diabetes and llrlcht's Disease tieated
accordlriK to the latest approved method. Most
cases can be treated succebslully by correspond
ence. Consultations dally from 10 a. h. to 4 r.
m. Wai.lack Ki.y, M. P.. 21ft row ell street, four
doors from deary street, Han KranclKeo, t;al.
Why Is a pretty girl like a bank note? HecatiBe
they both have, a face value.
IIIHOKDKUS
WHICH A PI'ECT
KIDNKYS
T1IK
AroamotiKtho most formidable known. Dla
lietes, llrlKbt's disease, gravel Hid other com
plaints of tho urinary organs aro not ordinarily
cured In sivuro cases, but they may bo. averted
by timely medication. A uselul stimulant of
the urinary glands has ever been found In Hos
tetter's Htomach Hitters, a medicine which not
only affords tho requisite stimulus when they
become Inactive, but increases their vigor and
secretive power. Hy lncrea lag the activity of
tho kidneys and bladder this medicine has the
additional etl'eet of expelling from the blood
Impurities which It Is the jiecullar olllcc of those
organs to eliminate and pass off. The Hitters Is
also a purifier and strcngthener of tho IkiwcIr,
an Invlgoraut of the stomach and a matchless
remedy for biliousness ami fxver and ague. It
counteracts a tendency to premature decay, and
sustains and comfortB the aged and Inllrm.
The Chfeagoatig are complaining of cold street
cars. They ought to Insure hot passengers.
Did you ever go within a mile of a soap
factor? If so, you know what, material
hey make soap of. Dobbins' Elecirlc Soap
factory is as free from odor aH a chair fac
tory. Try it once. Ahk your grocer for iL
Take no imitation.
If afillcted wlthSoro Kyes.uso Pr. IsnaeThomp
Kou's Kye Wa'er. Druggists sell It. SSi cents.
Both tlio method and results when
Syrup of Figg is talcen; it ia pleasant
nnd refreshing to tho tusto, and acta
gently yet promptly on tho KidnoyB,
ijivcr aim jjowcis, cleanses tno hvb
tem efluctttally, dispels colds, hciul
tchea and fevers and cures huhitu.r
constipation permanently. For Bale
in 50c and $1 bottles hy all druggists.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
8AN WANCSCO. CAl,
JAMES
LEFFEL
THE M rrcrT"! O rn Wb ntl
lJAIwlll! Ltir I" ELL. C& LU-tlon, lha
SPRINGFIELD, OHIO, or Liberty
DISCOVERY
Itl.IMI.
'OK TI1K
Dr. Orange wishes to nmkc known his Xew
Trintmrnl for the "lire of all diseases of the Kye
Oikirnc, fvcc'nr Vifinn, Inflammation, etc ,
without OtHTHtlmi or I'aln. Tne remedy can lie
api'Ut'd by the patient, and Is simple, safe and
sure In Its effects, strengthening the muscles
atul nerves of the eye, reiiKivlug pain almost fn
statitaneoti'ily It Is a marvelous discovery and
a blessing to the sufferer.
Kor lurther particular address with stamped
envelope H. J. l. OlitNot:, M. 1)., 215 I'owell St.,
lOiiNh door Irom Geary, San Francisco, Cab
Office hours-It till 3.
l'll.KSl I'll.KSI I'lI.KSI
Dr. Williams' Indian Pile Ointment will pure
Blind, Hleedlng and Itching files w hen all other
ointments have failed. It absorbs the tumors,
alias s the Itching at once, acts as a poultice,
gives Instant relief. Dr Williams' Indian I'ile
Ointment Is prepared only lor riles and Itching
of the private parts and nothing clsi Kverv
boT Is warranted. Sold by druggists, or sent by j
mall on receipt of price. We and II per box. I
WILLIAMS .MANl'KAlTUUlNll CO.,
Proprietors, Cluvclaud, O.
With "No Trade Secrets to Keep" ramr "Fruits
and Krult Trees," chuck full of lust the Informa
tion one wants. The title does not give a notion
of Its real value send to Stark Hros. Nurseries,
I.outabiiiH. Mo . for tho honk FnrmiTt' t''l
A Pure, Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
.jo Years the Standard
Delicious Cnke and Patry, I.ipht lnUy
Hiscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesom
Kn other baking pouw'o-' y r'
Your health
is a citadel.
The winter's
storms are the
VAI.l Altl.K
PQWClijfR
coining enemy. You know that this enemy will sit
clown for five long months outside this citadel, and do its
best to break in and destroy. Is this citadel garrisoned
and provisioned? The garrison is your constitution. Is
it vigorous or depleted ? How long can it fight without
help? Have you made provision for the garrison by fur
nishing a supply of SCOTT'S EMULSION of
pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Ilypophosphites of
Lime and Soda? It restores the flagging energies, in
creases the resisting powers against disease; cures Con
sumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and all A nccmic and
Vasting Diseases especially in Children'), keeps coughs
and colds out, and so enables the constitution to hold the
fort of health. Palatable as Milk.
SPECIAL. Scott's nmulslon is non-aecrct, and Is prescribed by tho Medical Pro
fession nil over tho world, beenusu ita ingredients nro bciuntlllcnlly combined in such a
manner as to Kreatly IncrcaKo their remedial viiluo,
CAUTION.- .Scott's Emulsion ii put up in salmon-colored wrnnpers. IJo sure nnd
ect tho Kunuino. Prepared only by Scott &. Uowne, Manufacturing Chemists, Now York.
Sold by all Druggists.
This ricturo, Panel Bltj, mallod tee 4 cents.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
Slakcrs of " Ullo Beans,"
255 &. 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City.
Now Store. Cymnasium and Athletic Coods. Now Goods.
WILLIAM C. BECK ARMS CO.,
Guns, Rifles, Revolvers, Sporting Goods and Fishing Tackle,
Iloiuliiirlnn, ,-r
Itci.cutliiir Kitten
171 Ali 17.1 TIIIKII H7, 5.'.
THE PRACTICAL FEATURES OF OUR MAIL DEPARTMENT
will commend thcinkelveH nt ou'o to .it of tmn comumcrs. who have not tho fu.'flltles of vlelt
li.iruure'liiblis'iinent nnd innkli'K ft jieronl telectii'ii of nuMblnn wanted.
SPRING GOODS HJOW READY.
gtff- f-iitiuih'K, with rule of mjII meiiHUrcmenS w ill be tout " "lira" Ion.
A. B. STEINBACH a CO., POPULAR 0HE-PRICE CLOTHIERS AH0 HATTERS,
BOX 430. PORTLAND, OREGON.
Curca whom nil elso falls,
toeto. Children take it without objection, uy druggists.
mi ted lifurn o
W A l Ln if nLLLO
GitiGiira
IVKUY SKIN AND SCALP DISKASET
Vj whether, torturlng.dlsfigurlng.hiimlllatlnir
Itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, cruted, pim
ply or blotchy, w lib loss f hair, from pimplcF.
to the most dbtresslng eczemas, ami r, cry hn
mor of the Mood, whether simple, cro'rii.ns or
hereditary, Is speedily, permanently at.d eco
nomically cured by the i f tiitra Hi mf.dikh,,
consisting of (Ttiitiia, the great skin i-.re, Cc
Tli fin Soap, an cviulsltc skin nuritier andi
beautlller. and itthtka Kesolvknt, the new
blood and skin purlv'er and greatest humor
remedies, when the best physic lac and all other
remedies fall. This Is strong language, but true
Thousands of grateful testimonials from Infancy
to age attest their wonderful, unfailing and In
comparable efficacy.
Sold every where. Price, CfTIcfR i.ftOe; 8oArr
2.V; Ukso f.nt, $1. Prepared hv Potter Dnur
and Chemical Corporation, itostoii, Ma.
Send for " How to Cure Skin and Mood DIs
eass." Plmpfes, blackhrads, chappid and oily "Si
Sir skin prevented by CiiTiri'KA Soat. "ttX
VA KlieiimaUsm, kidney piitusaud musculnr
fm weakness relieved In one minute by the
lCt Tier in ANTl Pais Pi astkr. Sip.
OR. JUDO'S ELECTRIC BELTS
A'lll pos'ttiely euro f er on n ss, liss ol Man
i(mi, Impitenry, lame Hack, Kheninatlsn
Oyspcpsiu Ueni rsl Debility, etc.
rile-. wr, mo Mid t:.
M-i Drugs, Trusses. Crutches, Elastic Stockings
Shoulder braces. Electric Insoles, Elc.
Mnlo Agent lor llalsuy Urns.' llomeopauilsv
Remedies, Send In our orders.
JOHN M. A. LAUE,
The Kellithlo I'mcglM.
Third and 'Parlor, Portland, Or.
j.Meutlon this paper.!
LAND AND INDIAN 1IITKKPA
tluu clslnip. Ktclid attention rfTtu
to tlicntimi- i n I tin it Itlekforil,
fHullciler of claims, Washington, IX
II 1fr..nra fiirr.Uliv.l In mnv
Htali' llUiiKS mul Infornuitlon free.
CURE Biliousness,
Sick Headache.
Malaria.
BILE BEANS,
Ilonnnjrlon,
VolVu Sliotfruun,
VAMIIII.I. T VOltTI.A Nl. OIK
l'lcasnnt and agreeable to tho
FREE Iq those iJailrlng IttrariMa-
Finest Pamphlet Published.
St., NEW YORK CITT.
1
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