STORIES ADOUT MEN.
Ex-CiiTcrnor Mngoflln'g Interesting Talk
with a Dcnf nnil l)uml Mnn.
Es-Governor Bcniah Mngoflln, of Ken
tncky, got in tlio train one day nt Frankfort
to go to Lexington. Ho sat down by tho sido
of a very handsome, intelligent looking
young man. Tho governor, who was a great
talker, nt onco began to chat. Tho young man
listened well, apparently, nodding his head
from timo to time, as if ho agreed with tho
governor's views, but it seemed tuat ho
couldn't find room to put in a word. This
continued until they reached Lexington,
when n cordial hand thako nnd an exchango
of cards took place. Subsequently, in tho
corridor of tho Phoenix hotel, tho governor
was telling n party of friends about tho meet
ing, saying tho young man was ouo of the
most ngreeablo fellows ho ever encountered.
"Perhaps somo of you know him," said he,
"ho has ono brown and ono gray eyo. But
stop, I havo his card!"
"ViVv, governor," said ono of tho party,
"that v a Bob King; he's deaf nnd dumb.
Everybody knows hunt" Philadelphia
Times.
Didn't Know lie Wn President.
When Charles Crocker was at Portland on
his spiko driving tour over tho California nnd
Oregon, an incident occurred which is illus
trative of tho bewildering magultudo of tho
railway interests of that gentleman. Ha re
ceived n call at tho Esmond houso from tho
general manager of thoOregoninn railway, a
littlo narrow gauge formerly under the con
trol of u Scotch company. Mr. Crocker re
garded tho visit as purely complimentary,
but when tho narrow gauge manager began
to talk about tho prospects of his line, tho
need of repairs at certain points, and gavo
tho magnato tlio nssuranco that itwasa fairly
prosperous concern, Mr. Crocker's mind be
came cloudy. Ho clearly dfid not know what
the man was driving at. ' Still tho ofllcial
went on until ho was interrupted by a friend
who happened to bo present, nnd who said;
"Mr. Crocker doesn't understand what all
this is about,"
"Oh, I gues3 ho does," said tho general
manager, with a confident air. "I guess ho
knows that ho is president of this railroad."
"But I'm if ho did," said Mr. Crocker,
"until you said so this moment."
Tho incident created a ripplo of merriment
among tho railrouu men who Impelled to lx
present, nnd somo of tho Portland magnates
who heard tho story thought a great deal less
of their railroad interests when they re
flected on tho fact that hero was u man who
was president; of a railroad and didn't know
it. Lakevio.v (Ore,) Examiner.
"Tlii Court Does Not Luncli."
A learned counsel in Mr. Justico Day's
court, in tho queen's bench, applied to his
lordship to adjourn a caso until after tho
"luncheon timo"' of the court, n3 the plaintiff
had telegraphed that ho had missed his train.
Mr Justico Da v You should ask that tho
caso bo postponed until after "tho adjourn
ment.'' for "tho court" docs not lunch; that
is not nn epoch in the lifo "of "tho court."
(La-.ihter ) 1 do not speak of what individ
uals On, but "tho court" docs not lunch.
London Telegraph.
Artist Whistler nnd Oscar Wilde.
A Boston artist tells this story of 'Whistler
and Oscar IVildc, who has tho reputation of
borrowing Whistler's bright speeches. Hav
ing heard tho ni-tist say an unusually good
thing Oscar exclaimed deploringly: "I wish
I could have said that." "Oh," replied
Whistler derisively, "but you know you will
ay it." Boston Herald.
Heard ou tlio Itoad.
Proprietor Kansas Hotel Havo the waiter
gentlemen had their dinner yetf
Head Waiter Yes, sail.
"Has the professor of cooking saved out all
ho wants for his family and friends i"
"Yes, sah."
"Did tho upstairs ladies and tho utablo gen
tlemen have all they wanted?"
"Yes, sah."
"Is thera anything leftr
'A little, sah."
"Well, call in tho boarders." Omaha
World.
Wanted to Be Illght.
Thoy wero talking about tho state of tho
thermometer, and by tho timo all had got
through it was found that tho record ranged
from !3 degs. to 7 degs. below. Finally an
old colored man, who sat next to the stove,
was appealed to, and ho said:
"Oem'len, I knowed dis yero coldness
would come up on do kyar dis mawnin', an'
eo I mado up my mind I'd bo right about it.
My thermometer showed jist exactly (1 degs.
below half an hour ago, an' I took it down
off do nail nn' put it in ray pocket to bring
along fur proof. Sho's yero."
And ho took it from his overcoat pocket,
unrolled it from a houdkerchicif, and passed
it over.
"Why, it shows 23 dogs, abovol" exclaimed
tho man who received it, whilo everybody
understood that it had wanned up, and be
gan to laugh.
"Hu! Shodoesehf Waal, dal settles mo
wid any mo' foolin' around I Reckon do
nendlum has dropped off in do snow an1 eho'u
tot out to paint do town rodl" Detroit Free
Press.
Natural.
Fanny You know my husband is very
rich, and yet I nm not happy with him. His
way of eating is bo disagreeable, showing
that Ids early education must havo been neg
lected. I wiih I could iniprovo his table
manners.
Laura His e table manners you moan,
dear.
And now thoy do not speak as they pass
by. New York Graphic.
(letting u Verdict.
"Ah, gentlemen," said tho foreman of tho
jiy-y, as ho wiped tho copious tears from hli
eyes, "tuat woa an auecung lununing ui oi ,
tho defendant1 counsel. Excuse thli erao- j
tlon, but i tho verdict guilty or not guilty 1 j
And each Juror, liU volco thick with emo
tion, inurmurwli 'aullty." New York Bun, t
"K IMiirlbuo t;iumi" tin Coins.
"Did you know tlint the legend "E
Pluribus Unuin." which bus appeared on
different United States coins, was never
authorized to ho m jiIiutiI by law?" said
a numismatist. "It was first used in
that way in 17S3. There was no United
States mint then, but there was n private
ono nt Newburg, N. Y., and the motto
of tlio United Slates was first placed on
a copper coin struck nt that mint. Few
collections have specimens of this coin.
Tliey are valuable. In 1787 a goldsmith
named Brasher coined a piece which
was known 113 the $1(5 gold piece, nnd the
motto placed in this form, 'Unum IS
Pluribus,' waa stamped upon it, Tho
coin is worth today $2,000, and only four
are known to be in existence. In 1787
the motto also apjioared on various copper
coins of tho State of New Jersey.
"A great many of our early coins,
before there was nny legal authority for
national coinage hero, were mado in
England. The State of Kentucky had
some peculiar copper coins which wero
minted in England in 1701 and boro the
national motto. The United States mint
was established in 179:2. but tho use of
tho motto on any of tho gold, silver or
copper coins was not authorized or
directed by any of the provisions of tho
act establishing it. The motto had not
appeared on any of our coins sinco 1837
until the present silver dollar was coined.
It remained on our early gold and silver
coins until 1831. when it waa omitted
from the gold coins. In 1830 it was
dropped from the silver twenty-five cent
piece and tho following year from all
silver coins."' Philadelphia Press.
A Slimkey IVln I) Se,
Not long ago the authenticated caso
of the suicide of a dog from grief at
being beaten by its master was clu-on-icled,
and now we read of a monkey de
stroying itself under very remarkable
circumstances. The facta of the case,
which are positively vouched for by a
correspondent writing to a Paris con
temporary from Montrichard, in tlio de
partment of Loir-et-Clier. are an follows:
A learned monkey, named Hortram. was
deeply attarhed to its owner, who, among
other tricks, had taught it to iiro a pistol
whilo galloping on the back of a dog.
The master of the animal, it seems,
lately met with certain domestic troubles,
and. in a dejected frame of mind a few
days ago. hu sent a bullet through his
head, death being instantaneous. Tho
monkey was present at tho death of his
master, and probably took in every par
ticular. In any case, when a doctor was
called in to see if lifo was extinct in the
man, lie was astonished to find himself
in presence of a double suicide, tho
monkey's Ixnly being stretched beside
that of his master, with tho revolver
clasped letween its fingers. It is stated
that the animal picked up the pistol
after his master had blown out his
brains and imitated what ho had just
seen done, sending a bullet through his
head precisely as tho man had done.
London Standard.
Tim Voltaic llattery.
At the very beginning of tho present
century' Volta. stimulated by Galvani's
recent discovery of what ho called "ani
mal electricity." invented tho "pile" nnd
tho "crown of cups." Wo now speak of
any equivalent arrangement as a voltaic
battery. Without attempting to trace
out the path of discovery and invention
pursued by Volta. it will be sufficient for
our purpose if wo muko clear tho gene
ral construction and action of such nn
appaiatus.
If a plate of zinc and a similar ono of
copper be nearly immersed in water con
taininga little sulphuric acid, which may
bo held in auy suitable vessel, no note
worthy action will bo apparent bo long
as tho metals do not touch; but if they
bo brought in contact, or bo joined by
means of a conductor, bubbles of hydro
gen gas will at once appear on tho sur
face of tho copper, and the zinc will
moro or less rapidly dissolve to form
zino Bulphalo with tho acid.
If the plates bo separated, and the por
tion of tho zinc which remains above
tho liquid be tested with a very delicate
electroscope, it will bo found to bo
charged with negative, electricity, and in
liko manner tho corresponding jiortion of
tho copper plate will bo found to bo
charged with positive electricity. Pro
fessor C. F. Bracken in Scribner's.
Plenty of Oil.
Tho fear that there would bo nn oil
famine in the near future has Ikh.ii ex
pressed again and again; but tho figures
given by Tho Oil City Derrick and in
dorsed by Hradstreet go to thow that
tho Pennsylvania and Virginia belt alone
is practically inexhaustible. So far the
yiold from this tract of 204 squaro miles
has been over iMO.OOO.OOO barrels. The
estimato is that the pow,ib!o futuro yield
will not bo far from 2.000.000,000. This
estimate makes no reference to tho fields
that exist in Canada, in Colorado, Cali
fornia nnd elsewhtre. both nt homo nnd
abroad. The yield per square mile has
been for fifteen years 1,000.000 barrels.
Thero seems to be no reason to fear that
tho oil supply will fail before its substi
tute is fully obtablithcd. St. Louis
Globe-Democrat.
Tlio Kinvi Tower.
The whole tower could be lifted by
four men of average strength. Tho case
has been proved When it was about
half its present lu ight a few men actually
did lift it. This Is not humbug; the
thing is jierfcctly simple. Tlio construc
tion of the tower is based ou tho cant i
lover principle, and its bulk of 0,400 ton
is so adjusted as to press on tho founda
tion with less weight than that of a man
in nn armchair ou tho floor.
Is tho tower lieautiful? No. But it
lias tho erect, fragile looking elegance
of on obelisk not hewn out of red granite,
but knit of dark hued moshes. Enilli!
Micholet in Paris Illustre.
A Fronch count when brought into
court by oighty-two diirercnit creditor
acknowledged that ho was somewhat
financially embarrassed, hut iio wanted
u littlo moro timo to conclude a mar
riago with an American girL It was
granted
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
VARIOUS ME" HODS OF EXECUTION
PRACTIC O IN THE WORLD.
A Sorlons Mutter of Considerutli'ii for
i Iv.iw elvers The Guillotine, tlio Uanote,
tho Cations and the (Sun Silent lleutli
by Klectrlrlty.
I Tho execution of malefactors ba licen a
i rcrious matter of consideration for lawgivers
in all nations mid in all times. The mora
barbarous tho jwplo the more barbarous the
method. Torture was considered a wito ad
junct to capital punishment for centuries.
, Tho rack, the cauldron, tlio gridiron, tho
scavenger's daughter, tho pincers, iron musk
nnd scourge were employed. Breaking one
I ou tho wheel was popular for a long timo
tlio felon being fastened, with his arms and
legs apart, to a hu;o wheel, his bones wero
broken by blows from an iron liar. Male
factors wero torn asunder by teams of horses;
j they wero burned at the stake, hanged, drawn
nnd quartered, tlaved alive, boiled, broiled
nnd roasted, served up to death in a thousand
way.?, each us revolting and terrible as
, skilled ingenuity could doviso.
i Torture is no Ion jer employed, but a means
i which shall bo swift, and u nearly as possible
painless, is employed. In I'rnnco tho guillo
tine, In Spain tho gnrrote, in England and
tbo United States tho gallows three allitera
tions menueo tlio malefactor. A fourth,
; thi gnu, is used in military executions.
Tho guillotine was designed as a lalwr
saving machine during tho lleign of Terror
i by Dr. Ouiliotine, who was a member of tho
j Constituent assembly in ITS!!. Thero wero
too many heads to bo removed by tho over
worked public executioner, and this dovico
resulted.
Tlio apparatus is very simple. Between
two uprights slides a triangular knife,
weighted nt tlio upper edge. It is held in
position by u catch. Tlio victim is laid upon
a sliding or tilting board, K-cnrely strapped
and placed faeo downward, with his neck in
lino with tho groove. A narrow Iward, with
n somi-circular notch, slidesdown and Foeures
him, then tlio trigger is sprung and tho
descending knife does tho work. Death is
necessarily instantaneous.
I saw an execution by tho guillotino in
Slar.unlles tonus years ago. Tho victim was n
young Italian, a wife murderer. I was sum
moned to be at the jail at daybreak. In
Franca tho condemned felon does not know
tho day nor tho hour appointed. This man
was aroused from sleep, pinioned, half
dragged, half pUshed, shrieking aud moan
ing, into tho yard, bound to the tilting plnnk
thrust forward and killed nil in four min
utes. Thero was a groat deal of blood, n
littlo tremor of tho limbs, ouo convulsivo
movement of tho eyelids. Jn ten minutes
lrom the time the man had been aroused
from his sleep tho executioner was taking
tlu' apparatus of death njiurt.
Beheading by tho sword hnsbeeua favorite
method in nlmost all countries. I saw a
head struck off by tho two handed sword inn
village near Nagasaki, Jnian. Both tho exe
cutioner nnd his victim were deliberato and
cool. Tho latter knelt nnd Itowed his head
Tho former drow his long and glittering
weapon, keen us a razor, wiped it with a bit
of gaudy silk, took his ktand, raised the
sword, and with a quick drawing stroke
severed tho head, giving vent to a loud,
hissing nspirate as ho did so. Tho jioint of
the weapon did not reach tho ground. Tho
executioner then removed tlio stains with
somo pieces of tissue paer, wiped tho blade
again with tho silk, sheathed it and strode
proudly uway, followed by envious eyes. Tho
oll'ender had, I believe, testified falsely In an
examination by tho tax collector.
Tho garroto is worse to my notion than
tho guillotino, though but littlo blood is shed
Tho felon sits in a chair. To a stout post bo
hind him nro ntlteod two clasps of iron,
which whon joined encirelo his neck.
Through tho post and tho back of tho collar
prases n screw. When this is turned by tho
executioner tlio collar is tightened, nnd nn
iron wodgo enters the neck ut tho base of tho
brain, dislocating tlio axis, piercing tho spi
nal cord and producing instant death. I saw
a brigand thus killed nt Vnleenia. Thero was
no cap over tho face. When tho fatal mo
ment camo I heard, or fancied I heard, tho
snap of tlio Ikhio, and tho contortion of fh6
faeo wa3 ghustly. Tho head fell forward and
tho eriminul was dead, but tlio grisly horror
of tho manner of his taking off haunted mo
for yours.
I'lectricity is tho swiftest nnd most certain
of all possible, means by which death may bo
inflicted. Ninetv-Ilvo feet a s'.-cond is tho es
timated speed of nervo sensibility. Electric
ity travels 180,000 miles in a liko spuco of
timo. Tho brain is jaralyzed before it am
feel tho shock, tho victim of tho current
passes from lifo to death without knowing
tho blow. Obviously, thero is a twofold gain
in this method. First, it entirely prevents a
mishap. Tho current pastes when tho fatal
joining of tho wires occurrs, and death is
riven. Tho distant dynamo gives no sound
tho condemned man may hear. Ho is led to
a chair und seated. Ouo metallic conductor
is plucod ugninst tho nape of tho nock, salt
water being applied to tho hair to enablo it
to transmit tho current. Tho other conduc
tor is placed on top of tho head, tho hair
iwing wet, or on cither templo or both. Tho
connection is thou made, aud tho man is dead
on tho instant.
To Milid tho current from head to foot, as
proposed, is obviously a lad method. A pow
erful convulsion would Inevitably result; tho
muscles would still Iki in action after death.
Passed through tho brain, tho full effect ou
the lifo centers would Iki felt and no convul
sion would follow. To havo this occur at tho
siato prison is nn eminently good feature,
Thero it fit ly belongs, mid tho rigid discipline
of such institutions would prevent tho influx
of visitors common to cit,y prions. Besidofi,
the mural effoct, uimjii tho other convicts would
bo good
To havo tho day and tho hour concealed
from tho dead man would rob hl3 last days
oi tho melodramatic interest thoy possess for
his fellows in crime and inako tho futo moro
terrible, Thvra would Iw no halo about tho
head of a felon who journeys to ytato prison
merely to bo hurlod on somo unseeifled day
nnd unknown hour tiiibwit and sileutugeut
out from the world ho liui offended Ko
IxwiU of "dying giuuo," no incidents of his
lost day ami lut: hours nothing but his
being swallowed up liviug by tho grim walls
of the Kjiiiteiiuary and cast forth again,
somo day dad Now York World
Gothum'it Hebrew Clubmen.
Tbo Hebrew clubinsn of Now York city
are as distinct lu their club lifo from Ameri
can or English clubmen as Now England
Yankead from rambUmr Sioux. Tbemenir
tiers of tfut liartuouie, the Progress and tins
Metropolitan, tho Utreo great Hebrew clubs,
eoklom din at tlu club house, uover sleep
there, and do not liare their mull uddresAod
to the club. They are Imhuo bodies until il
o'clock, whon tlity stroll around to tho club,
Uko a luind nt jaker, pinochle or euchre, and
aroliack home again tomowhero near mid
night. Iu korno of tho other big clubs at that
hour many of tho members ure planning l.ovt
to tjnd the ttvt'Utng, Nuw York tiuu.
1 M I'OHTAXT TKAI1K X.l.Ml! HUCISION
JwlseThnverof tlin riiitedetntesClrotilUNmrt
nt St. IjiiiIh lim reevntly Urtiitledrtottiuin opinion
hihI ftninted r,Htnnl iiOunrllou hkhIiiM the
uVfcndiuilK in ttii- esi-e of the llostelter romimny
MKiiltitt the llrus'pruiNii-Kelnerl UlrUUlitK (V.,
Al.lf "Hold PjirtiiK IMatllltnit Co.. ifhltitinn
the iiilvertihiint.lnHiitifiieturliijt or lliai of nny
nrltcle of Momiieh bitters, either i Milk, l.v the
Kidlou or otliorwis-e, or In ntiv wie .hUhk um'oI
the niiine "Hnstetter" except liU'u.iieelion with
tho wile of the Kolitlilio hitlers, w hloh utv h1.ivs
miM In bottles nTUtvlv willed; unit lt.o rohil
Mntf ihe side of mi bitters in bulk, though the
mime " HoMetter" be not UmmI. but the MisKes
tion inmto to the imrehiuor thnt he emi put thoin
in the emptv HoMetter liottU, mill lnirehnsors
Mould iiotlVeoertheilltVorenee. Ills decision
supports the lleMotterComiiiiiv lu thoexolupne
nn- of tho mime " llotettor ' in connection with
either the liuinufHctiire or sale of MouihoIi bitters
lu miv MHimor or form w hntoevor, iiml titmly
eiUHbftshea Its ownership in the name "Hnstot
ter" s ii "Tiudk Xamk
Ho wjio liven u)i to bis opportunities 1 UHinlly
too busy to 11 o up to his income.
.MAN ItUMMl It l.KS 111 (J()l
In Nothing So Much n In Dolus; (looil to
Ills I eltow Sinn.
T.uoma, Wash., June 1, 1SPI.
Dr. J. It. .Ionian, Seattle, UVi.iA. DcaiiSih:
I have been taking your medicine seven
weeks, and it gives me the greatest pleasure
to tell you and every one else who will lis
ten how much gootl thev have done me.
When 1 think ot what I have Mitl'orcd and
how many doctors have tried their skill on
me to no earthly good, how they have tilled
me with morphine, chloral and other poi
sons until 1 was nearly crazy, and how
tunny hundredsof dollars my poor husband
has paid out in the hist three years before
we hoard of your wonderful cures, I nut ns
tonishod to see myself to-day able to ito all
over the city, able" to do my housework and
after a busy day to lie down and have a
whole night's good sleep. Dear Doctor, my
husband and 1 are very thankful to you for
what your medicines have done for me.
Mas. Jvmv I.ONSDAl.K,
1M01 Pacific avenue, Koom 21.
HEATTI.K, Wash., Jifne !', lttll.
Our bshy was very Mek. nnd we tried sevend
pliyslc'nns in tow n." None ot them foiiio'1 to
know whHt thottiHtter whs. She couldn't sUnil:
rouhiu't play; it - dlllk-ult for lar to Rot her
I urebtli; slo una ouokiuk cpt ns irora me muiu
1 1 ho wnsi I mouths old; would choke every Ave
iiitim es ilnrbiK the nUht, sml wns subj-ct to
ci-iivill-iniis mul mu'enliirecntrnotlon. Wolmd
nbout Riven up hoi o of her irrttlup well, when
time she commenced to Imprme until all thoo
symptoms uhvo iu?nppenrei entirely, nuu une
lifls noi nii'i n sii.ii oi inoai nir wunu vine-.
it Rives moment pleasure to mko this slnte
mvui, so tlmt o'lurs who havo ehllrtron tlmt are
111 nmv know wbrr" to tske them for t-entniont.
MKS. CHUtl.Kn It. UKYKMAN,
Third street, between Hell und llliinelmrd.
Dr. Jordan's olllce is at tho residence of
ex-Mayor Y osier, Third and James.
Consultations and prescriptions absolute
ly free.
end for free Iwok explaining the lllsto
genctic system.
O.U'Tto.w Tho llistogenetic Medicines
are sold in but one aiienoy in each town.
The label around the bottle bears tho fol
lowing inscription: "Dr. J. Eugene Jor
dan, llistogonetio Medicine." Every other
device is u fraud.
A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.
Superior to every other known.
Used in Millions of Homes
40 Years the Standard.
Delicious Cake r.nd Pastry, Light Flaky
Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable
and Wholesome.
Ko other baking powder docs such work,
i;OR ONE DOU.AK sent us by mail, we villi do
I liver, free of ail charees, to Buy person in Ou
United States, all the following artlclus earef uljj
piloted In n ucat box:
One two-ounue bottlo of Pnro VHSolIno...l0 ct.
One two-ounce bottle Vawlluo PoniR(le...lB "
Ono jar of Vntiollne Cold Cream 15 "
One cnlce of Vaseline Camphor Ico 10 "
OnecAkoof Vofellne Boap, unsceuted....l0 "
Oue cake of Vaseline boaii, (contort 25 14
One two-ounce iottle of White VftoMnc,25 "
n U
Or for Ump any ulniile artlolo at th price ntmod.
If you havo occasion to um Voolint In any form t
care lul to accept only cenulne poixU put up by ui Id
original p:ickats. A itrwit inuny ilnii'ifkt aro trying tc
m rvnade buyera to lute VAHKLIN'K put up by them
Ki'UTileUl to nucli iterauuHion, iu thn article U an liulta
linn without Talua and will not flto rou the rt'nult yon
expect. A bottlo of llluu Hcul Vawllno la sold by ail
drrvtfeU at 10 ot uto.
Gbesebrougb MTg Co., 24 Stato St., Hew York.
'August
Flower
99
There is a gentle
Dyspopsla. man at Maldcn-on-
the-Hudson, N. Y.,
named Captain A. G. Pareis, who
lias written us a letter in which it
is evident that he lias made up his
miud concerning some things, and
this is what he says:
"I have used your preparation
called August Flower in my family
for seven or eight years. It is con
stantly in my house, and we consider
it the best remedy for Indigestion,
and Constipation,we
Indigestion, have ever used or
known. My wife is
troubled with Dyspepsia, and at
times suffers very much after eating.
The August Flower, however, re
lieves the difficulty. M,y wife fre
quently says tome when I am going
to town, We are out
Constipation of August Flower,
and I think you had,
better get another bottle. ' I am also
troubled with Indigestion, and when
ever I am, I take one or two tea
spoonfuls before eating, for a day or
two, and all trouble is removed," ft
K, P. N. U. tio, 81H-8. V, N. U. No. 471
IltlW'S TIITS
We nnVr One Hundred Dollars' rfunrd for nny
cape of i-hUrrh thai cannot W cured by taking
lluii s t jitnrrn cure.
K. J. HI'.SKY A CO.. Vroi's., Toledo. l.
V. the iimltTslirneil. h.i c klio u J. t'heni i
for the lust l.'i veara. nnil ieUee liim tierleetly
honorulitc In nil Imsltiess uiuenrttous and tluun I
eiiilh able to enrry om in. oblbjratlons minle ly
their firm. WKST A I KI AX,
Wlioltnale DniinlatH. Tided ). O. 1
WAU'lXtl.KIXSAX v: MAItVIS,
W'lioleaiile limmttHta, Toltilo, O. !
Hull's fatarrh Cure la Uiken ititcmnlly, artlne
dltvetly tiisui the blHl ami mueoua surfaeea of t
the erstem. Tebtlmolilals sent frw. l'riee, T.'k.' ,
jier Inittle. Sold by all liruirpists. ,
(treat meu are onl erdlnnrj men with their i
hnlr eoinlnii. !
PoKTt.M Now JIam a HoTSt.. Actitifjon I
the iiuiicestioii of the Orrijwu'im of tho i
presiii: need of a jtrrt-clam, tnoderute- 1
jirieeu noiei, .Messr.1. i line i wui, ine uu
jri.ing urojirietora of tho new Katuoud
Hotel, hnve tnmtifornied their really ele
(liint house into a hotel conducted on the
Ainerieiin idan at the rate of $2 and fi.W
ner day or i;uroieiin idan at .'O cent! to
?l.r0. 'SpiTial attention will be jmid to
families. The new KMitoud is not
behind anv btrietlv lirMt-olns hotel on the
Coast. '
IK you vMint to sell your business, or do you
wiuit'n iwirtner u ith money, or do you wiint n
elerk' AVrlte WM.Klts 1U-hi.M? Alkmy, Mln
neuiKilIf, Minn.
l'fumlrr'i rriToti It onil I'lirtller U
the best roiiuily tor thut il'eail disease, d-Mel- i
lift, for it regulates tfio lymphftUe systutn nnd !
baa seert!tloa.
IndU ll:o aicLliu-.l and rc?ttlta wltcn
Sjrttp of Fig3 is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tlio tnsto, and acts
u'luit'.y yet promptly 0:1 iho Kidtieya,
Liver and llowuls, cleanses tlio sys
torn efiiwtiially, dispels colds, heiid
tclies mid levern nnd cures ImlriUi.v
lUHiHtipntion ponnuiiontly. For salu
111 fiOoiuid 81 bottles by ull drngj.;i3t3.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO
.''1.V FHAHCISCO. CAL,
lowsvius, r.r. iv wait. . r.
OliI Gold and Hlii.-r ll"iitit; send your nlil O.ild I
ud HlUvr hi tuall to the nlit ml niUnlile liouw ot .V
(V)Iriniin, 41 Third trwt.Hnn frunclKoo; t wilt nd li
rptui ii mull Urn natli. ucoinllnx to uaHay; Utba ainiium
U not ithtcUiry, will rvturu pold. I
GOOD TIMES
For Farmers ! For Everybody!
Table Peaches, very fine, per doi .. J2.10 $2.25
Table Plums, " " 1.40 1.60
Table (lrpet. " " . 1.35 1.50
Table Oattlett Pears, " ...2.10 2.25
Table Fruit, assorted, all kinds .. 1.75 1.85-
Pie Fruit, assorted, per doi 1.00 1.25
Order by the can, dozen, niho or carload.
SIIHS' CASH STORE, 1
41(1- ll 1'rntit Str.iei't, Sun t rum lico.
St3
TftLi I'lctnti:, Vauel Bill, mailed fc 4 ccntc.
J. F. SMITH & CO.,
linkers of "Bllo neons,"
255 & 257 Greenwich St., N. Y. City.
P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Jlcst, liasi
put in nan. Olmniifujt lfl,,if tu !,r,n)ilifi(, A
euro ia certnin. For Cold
It is an Ointment, of
to tho nostrils. Pr ico fiOc.
mail. Address: 15. T.
IFORMvnIRACLl
ram mac
wi bhe D,id of
Try it- in yournexhhouse-
m- cleaning
A STRUGGLE WITH DIRT
Goon on in civilized society from tho cradlo to tho pravo. Dirt ia 1ort
datioti nnd dogradation in destruction. Women, ospcoifilly, aro judged
br their Jmbits of houBohold clennliii(.BH, and no fitronor condemnation
can be cxpreHsed than "nhe koopB a dirty Iioubo and a filthy kitchon." But
the struggle with dirt ia often unequal Tho woman's weakness oi tho
wortlilcHHiiCKa of tho tioapa alio ukoh iuuko it impoBsiblo to ovorcomo tiis
domoc of dirt n By tho use of SAPOLIO oh wino aaaily.
Buy Your Own Goods if Your
ADVANCE THRESHERS,
THE BEST IN AMERICA.
Chemlrid Flru KiikIiii nnd KxtiimiiUliera, l'lro IIimu nnd Itoimrtiutrnt Hiiinllii,tteiitii Ijnuiilry
Miwliliifry, lliininif ull klmle, llrum HikmU. I'lio und Klttlnti lUncock Jnilrutoiii, MiirJnn Wt.ft
lielllnu and IIom, Wreneliui, I.iilirlcnlliiK till", ( luin li, HcIkmiI und I'urm JlolU. KiiKllHundlioJlc;
lilNfLmiillh HrlM mul Koriiv'i llui'ulea, Hurrlin, Hjirlnif und Kxpremt Wuuoim, tlio litrtiikl nittjirtiuvltt
of I'uru In rurtiuiul lH-uun, wrltu for rlrH, i'or fnrtlier luformatluu cull on or wldrixt
Z. T. WRIGHT, Foot of Morrison Strut, PORTUNI, OR. ,
K
How i-t "C7" c33.-2.rt0.
CURES
LW5V1BAGO.
IC'-M OrlMns H.,
lWi'.i...,:il..Fcb.26, '80.
I ii3 eoiifilird to UiCa
!.iuo to weckj wlMii
In .iiln.'o.but St. Jncol
(.i.l en -m1 me j no re
t'l.t . WM. A. CiOI-TZE.
IAIN.
Jl.Y.
CUKES ERUSSES.
ri uir-vlllr, Mo., Feb. T, lfiW.
"St. Jnrotis Oil U witb.mt a pc rforpulus,
brubes, nehiM, Ac." I'.cv. T. O. Hawk
I'm tor nVptlst Church.
CITRSIS SPRAINS.
C n. .!i:iti, Cih;o, April S. IStO.
I rufuircd :th n i rained nn'.de wlilclr
twi'lleil vi n-.ueli. Ti tunl r-"t relief In uso.
of St. Jacob O'.l und bhcIIIi t dlr.ppercd.
foLLIC HlLKS.
8T. 5AOOB3TOCL
Tho Great Remedy For Pain,
mmm, mmmt
STEZINWAY, Gabler and Pease Planss
M-il.ie tlit 1II.it I'umi Mapi, .ml ttc tavctltj
oK(ltr r:ar.,w; hII Miutc. lntmuii.Miti: luif lnj
pllwl; Urnu rtivk 'if Hhc-t Muck StUWo IUii..
WhUil VU l'jut HUi-jt; MAtTlttAN Ohat i'n CoJI
Ulf EEUED CURED TO STAY CURCD.
Ilfal iICb Uli We want the name ami ad
ilrcssof every fulTucr in the
&AOTURf1A V.S ami Canada. AiidrcsA.
WO 8 EltVifi P.ErldBj.s,M.ll.l'cfS.T.
B
KOmU.i IDtTl'.t, liish St.tt McnU
tr inii'iv A Hi.l'.lillip. H. P I rotldUCttll Ull -lUl ttl
...... ? , Tl.i II. ,..1 ,t,!a,
r.lir 'IHilll lOI'l liirrii-toi iii.ii. tii- ,--,. .......
tlio iiianiiEiinrnl of CbarUn Montcnim r. fc.nl h Vb
Ut r.uuflynd U.iniiKiK .Mi-n'a Hotel In Mm fui
ot.ioo. Iliimi' omifiirt. cillslin' inn xwlVO, t!fstl4M
s.rTli-o, blkliiwt .ilai il'r.l nf riwttbillty .iruuU-ed
Hoard anil nmiu Jur lUy M 25 to 00; miifk room, EO
mntt to l.W'lr tilxht l-nt? occh to i.n'1 troiu ibn
tlotul.
LEARN TELEGRAPHY. 2 MV,A
mi I vmuu men fi r ii-.il oad oit'ee. It'cnitly
leiinuil I'iivsnell. K,i mnnilii nnceint lit
sure. AiUbe-s J. c. HKYMOl'K. lli.t'j shiiiR
tou Bt'eet, 1'or'lAinI, O:.
ODELL TYPEWRITER.
Kill' A I. TO ANV JUKI MAdllNK for Spl 111, ('letlll
liiipr-sslon, perfeet ulli;nmeiit nnd inn n irt-lilinfj
Double ensv (eiipitnl iir.d small letters), 7h
illll'ereut I'liurncterH JJO (X)
blnt;le eiise ... (ijj
S'lirt for eiitalonue.
S. DAVIS,
Sile Ar.ent l'mirte Poiiht, -I'.'l Mimtitonietj street,
Sun rriilieisco.
Pnro. M'mhI i ut .Mill An ihi th lu f,o Cnnit.
w thi'ittrt t luro uV-iiUirw u.-o ft Ho I, lil.iKrtl.J
tlio tlr n niitl i iwi'-nur nt wt hmv oni'M In
ruiy loinu Huxttnff A tM( t r llhcf or Ihi'Mi for IV
IuiIItIiIuaI trvHliuiitt U r ottur uxx'cnof AH (I'luiiniiilim-
tlntufonfldfii ial Wrttvt- I'm i .u mc ink t'., M.ui Vima
c.fcfiii, nyloftuiiti. 51r,.liMn s, l.Al.tf 1j
TlTiV
Al: your dealer for It, or Bund frl'ivo'' .-vaUr
l'etaltnna Incubator Co., Pctaliui.i OA.
rifrl lithnartnow)M:i4
lcudlne riuiidy lor all bm.
uniir.tiirnl (ll.ichan't und
prlviitodisi'&si'sdf men. A.
uiDiia nut w w certain rum for tin- lfbut
mum suliun. tklinic veakneaa pecullLC
- u orar n.
Vfdonl.tr Xprcscrheltiktirtfeclanfo
TntEvN8CHtW"l fio. In n-rommrudlcr It to
. v.a.A. .ATiA.J.f!lCSFn,MD.,nir,TOii)Ia.
TOl.'ri" t inuAi. ui.uv.
GVRB BWt
CURE KiEioucncss,
sdache
malaria.
hi tlio J I cud it 1i:ih no equnl.
which nnmnll particle in applied
Bold by druggists or sent liy
HuZKLTINK, Warren
&na see.
Dealer Dogs Hot Garry Them.
PARRY CARTS AND ROAD WAGONS,
Rost and Chonpoct In the World.
Carts, S15 Up. Wagons, SOD lip.
q ir tide? u ir
OTflfirNTl AN" MnttflllNK iun-
IIHHi
BILE
i
m
E5