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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1883)
______ B a c c u s t o m e d t o ) kept their silk and l a c e tuned hats in place, i for their nurse, we knew . __j Kansas baby had no hat; And it laughed at if it thought silk and lace en entirely out o f place o r , f o r the m u t t e r o f t h a t , ___ It oould only go . of the rope; but its little f e e t _ 1 about whore the g r a s s w h s s w e e t , i it pleased; and that, y o n k n o w , U more than the city b a b i e s d o ; For, trundled under the city t r e e s , They are carried just where the n u r s e s please, Which I shouldn’t l i k e a t a l l ; s h o u l d y o u ? At I thought it over, i t s e e m e d t o me That a city darling h a s l e s s t o h o p e , “ Picketed out” with i n v i s i b l e r o p e To a somewhat less r e l i a b l e t r e e ! *—■ ■*>-- — ■»■«#»»----------- THE DOOR STEP “ To grandfather's birth, I believe — Grandfather Burns He h R oiu> child; and I am the only one mv pa rents ever had. Oliver set dowu our wedding day and our two boys’ birthdays.” “ And your great grandfather—tho record of his death is there?” “ I don’ t know; yon may see. Wait I’ll call my husband.” Going to tho door, Hannah took dowu a horn, used for that purpose, and uttered a call, which brought Oliver Gneldt home from the field at once. He also felt alarmed, but exple.ua tions quieted him. Almost ns much .ii.toniuhed as his wife, he brought out tue Bible. “ The death of my wife’s great , ranufather, Zobulou Burns, is not iiere.” he said. “ The first record is in his hands, I believe. It is the birth of his eldest child.” So it proved, and the lawyer looked disappointed. “ You cannot remember the duy o f his death?” he said. ”1 mean the date of i t ” “ He died long before I was Ixirn,” said Hannah, “ and though rich, left nothing to grandfather. They had quarrelled, I believe. He told odd stories of him. Ho must have been very eccentric, and a servant or housekeeper had great influence over liiio; she had the property. Margery — Margery—’ ’ “ Margery Wilber, I think,” said the lawyer. “ Yes,” said Hannah. "I remember now. “ You are quiet people, not likoly to talk too much,” said the lawyer. “ I will tell yon something. W e have found something. Wo have found a will among tho effects ot a legal gen tleman who died very suddenly in a fit o f upoplexy. D on’t hope too much, mind. A will in your fuvor, as vonr father’s only child." Hannah clutched her husbund’s baud. “ It was written by one on his denth bed, dated tho 10th of March, 17—, and leaves all his property tD your father, his grandson, then a lx>y. Hush! don't hope too much. Mnrgery W i'ber or her heirs now hold this property under a will dated March 15th, 17 .” “ A latter will,” said Oliver. “ Then, of course they are the rightful pos seseors. What need of all this? the latest must stand.” “ Not if it is a forgery.” said the lawyer. Oliver laughed, tho bitter laugh of care and disappointment. “ Who can prove that?” “ No one. Yet the record of his deatli might. A man whoso dying hand signed a Will tho 10th of March would scarcely make another on the 15th. \Ve believe the will a forgery written or; old parchment since the discovery of the ono I have spoken of. Margery Wilber took possession with legal forms, for no one appeared to test her title. Where was your great-grandfather buried?” “ Here," said Hannah. “ They say he was brought down ut his request — Mrs. Wilber as chief mourner, and his son—grandfather—not even sent for. An old graveyard somewhere. O Oliverl Oliver!’ , She turned quite white and uttered a cry. “ Oliver, that must be tho graveyard on Gray’s place that ho dug over last winter in the warm spell.” “ Then it is gono,” said Oliver. “And our Inst hope with it,. No, gentlemen good luck could never come to us. Poverty means to cling to us to the last. I wish yon hail better clients.” “ Olivor! Oliver!” gnsped Hannah Gneldt, “ tell me one thing. Zebulon was my great grandfather's name. Zebulon is spelled with a Z, isn’t it? Oh, do speak!” " I think you are going mad, Han nah; of course it is.” “ Oh, tho big Z, I remember it so well, and know it. was Z ; and it would have been broken to pieces be fore now. Oliver, don't you remem ber my doorstep that you were so angry ut? I believe it is my poor old great-grandfather’s tombstone. And not to know it when I stared at the great Z !” Oliver Gneldt said nothing. He fi mod his wife’s brain was turned, and that made him faint and cold as he followed her into the garden, anil there watched while the three others lifted at the flat slab. It lay bofore them on tho green, spring grass, black letters on the whiteness, and, bending over it, they read aloud; “ Zebulon Burns. Born ¡May —, Died March 14,17 .” With eulogis tic verses, with long s's underneath as in duty bound. “ It's poor great grandfather's.” said Hannah. The lawyer extended his hands, grasping those of Oliver and his wife. “ llio proof is found! he said. "The latest will is a forgery, for it is dated the day after the old man’s death. Mrs. Gneldt is heiress to a large property. I congratulate you.” And Hannah, with her head on her husband's shoulder, whispered: “ Oliver, it wouldn't have been bet ter to have married Miss Lester after all.” F0K IHEJ.ADI18 Hurplice waists are extremely stylish again. Chenille fringe ia extensively used on dressy toilets. Tam O’Shanter hats of soft silk are worn for traveliug. The latest laco pins are in designs of the Brooklyn bridge. Mitts without the half fingers are the most popular for summer wear. Velvet trimming predominates on summer dresses, wraps and bonnets. Black Spanish lace scarfs are worn over organdies and lawns, black silks and satteen dresses. White dresses are brightened by “ Newport sushes” tied in large bows at the left side. Apple green is one of the most populur colors. Vests o f embroidery are worn in the front of wash dresses. Butterflies o f silver aud gold are used to fasten tho collar. 0 Shirred lace and crape capotes are worn by young ladies. Flowers are extravagantly used on bonnets and- hats of every descrip tion. White dresses are made with full, plain skirts an 1 little, old-fashioned pointed waists. Sleeves slashed in diamonds, each two points tying with narrow satin ribbons, aro fashionable for evening wear. Blue und white check silks, trimmed with rows of narrow, blue velvet, make very pretty toilets for young girls. Gauzes with stripes o f satin, bro caded with tiny boquets o f roses, are in vogue for evening toilets of young 'adic.-. Biding habits are made with rather short skirts, many o f them braided about tho hem in a design of roses or buttercups. l ’ointed hoods on tho back of sum mer costumes are much worn. They are lined with surnh satin of con trusting color. Tho most approved phase of foot wear has lieen developed in the di rection of low heels, broad toes and comfortably thick soles. Batiste suitings are among the prettiest o f fabrics for summer wear. Tho latest patterns are geometrical figures and half rings on white ground. Dark blue fiunnels in plaited B a r q u e shape, skirt and waist in one, with sasii drapery, merely stitched m sev oral rows of machine stitching in car dinal silk, aro very stylish For street wear black silk or satin is very popular. The corsage is shirred jus* above the waist and comes to a long point. An overskirt is drawn back to disclose a petticoat flounced with black Chantilly laco embroidered in jet Sleeveless jackets and bodices open, square or heart shape, and made of embroidered velvet or of gros grain silk in pale blue, mauvoXir shrimp pink, hand-painted and edged with lace, will be fashionably worn over evening dresses o f white lace, embroidered muslin, veiling, batiste and other light fabrics. It, is considered a disgrace for a Hindu girl not to lie married when she is 11 or 12 years old. One hundred young ladies have been married from the Treasury D e partment during the last four months. Hannah Gneldt leaned upon her broom, and looked out from the low kitchen door across the wintry tields and ice-glazed streamlet which lay between n“ r home and the village of Greenock, with its one tapering spire and sloping roof and blank white walls, bare now of the summer ver dure. She had done her household work, polished every article capable o f polish, end soaped and sanded all the rest. At the last she had swept clean her door-stone, and now felt free to do what she chose, to rest or fu ssip or sit down to needlework - a thing impossible to her while a spot beneath her root was out o f order. Just now she felt neither like gossip ing nor sewing; her heart was very full, and she found it necessary to stand still and think awhile. Only that she was not used to it she would h«Tve cried, she was so very sad. It seemed to her that the happiest poo pie were those who lay in their green graves in the churchyard, with crossed hands upon their bosoms, and feel quiet from all earthly going to and fro for evormore. Not that Hannah Gneldt was tired in body or weary with the toil of household d u ty ; for she was strong in frame, and her health was perfect, as her hands were willing. It was on hsr humble heart the burden lay, her spirit that was worn with eurthly travail and care. •‘Twenty-three years to d a y I ’ve been his wife,” she muttered, “ und I ’ ve loved him well, and worked hard and faithful to keep things decent, and it has come to this at last. ‘Things had been bettor,’ says be, ‘if he’d married Miss Lester!’ ’’ Yes, that was what Farmer Gneldt, harrassed by toil and debt, had said that very morning; und it seemed to Hannah like the confession o f a long repentance, forced from her hus band’s lips at lash “ Poor man! I wish I could help him,” she sighed, leaning on her broom beside the door. “ I doubt he’s right about Miss Lester.” With that her eyes fell and rested by chance on the doorstep. “ I can mend that, anyhow,” she said; “ and I have time, for niy work is done ” So she hung the broom up and peeped into the oven and set tho ket tle on, and then, hooded and shawled, crossed the fields to where the farm joined that of Simeon Gruy. A sister o f Sir J. Franklin died in On one spot were men at work England lately, aged 97. She had breaking up the stones lying about. spent, most, of her means on expedi Hannah Gneldt nodded to the old tions in sonrch of him. farmer and ho came to meet he. Carmine tinted foreheads and chins “ I want a smooth stone,” she said. are the latest craze among the New "May I have o n e!” York belles. To this complexion have “ I wish you’d take ’em all,” said wo conio at last. the farmer; a lot of rubbish. You see I ’m clearing away what they call “ Some new picnic baskets nro lined the old graveyard at lust. W ife talks with white satin.” So says a fashion to me of sacrilege und disturbin' note. For color wo would suggest bones. Bless yon, there ain’t been crushed custard pie. none for years and years; und these Parasols, hats, dresses, entire suits hard times a man can't let land go to of velvet, silk, satin or cloth in Paris, waste. I tell wife sho don't know are red; everything is red in Paris nothin’ alwut it. What do you want except the Bible. to do? Have a bit around the well?’’ When Henry was courting Sarah, “ No, I want a step,” said Hannah. he used to boast that lie had u “ boss” “ That great white one is just the girl; now that ho is mnrried, he finds thing.” And she pointed to a slab that ho has a “ boss” wife; but ho hard by. never mentions it. “ Ike shall bring it over ton ight,” A Georgia girl is engaged in the said the farmer. task of eating four onions, 200 green “ No,” Haid Hannah, “ I cun roll it apples, and two bottles o f pickles a along. I wish I could tell what that day. Her friends have no fears that was,” she said “ Some one’s ago and she will fail in tho undertaking, H a y s name. Ahl there was sore Learta a local paper. when that was new. I hope when I die Oliver will have written over me ‘ Why did you run away from your that I was a good wife. I ’ve tried wife?” “ Because she poisoned my hard to be. I ought, to know that very existence “ Then, liow did you big letter—wait a bit; I believe its come to take a second wife, if tho Z.” first one poisoned your existence?” Then Hhe turned the inscription " I -I —I took her as an antidote.” downward anil washed the other “ Is Miss Blank at hom e?” asked a side clear and white and fitted it into faultlessly attired boro o f the new place. girl. The girl took from her jxieket She received little credit for her a photograph, carefully aeanned it, work. Oliver only muttered: and after nnqtker look nt, the feat ures “ You needn't have published the of the visitor, answered: “ No, sor; fact. I couldn’t aflbrd a porch to the she’s gone to Europe.” He left. place.” And no one noticed the step afterward save Hannah when she At a spiritual circle in Memphis, a scrubbed and swept it. man ‘ had id h his i hair ......................................... pulled so hard by "a Matters were very bad at the spirit iiurit that it gave him a headache. Gneldts. Oliver brooded over the lie went home in great anxiety, ex fire in speechless sorrow and grew Old It ufus started a newspaper, as peeting to find that his w ife hail died graver and balder with each passing his sou had just returned from school, suddenly during his absence— the aay. Hannah kept ruin off a little having taken a journalistic course; hair pulling was so natural. by making a home of the poor house and, calling on the postmaster when “ Yes," said the gilded youth, “ I and a feast of the humble fare by her the first number luui been issued, lie want a wife to make home pleasant.” housewife's skill. She might even said: "B ut.” objected his friend, "you ’d lie have been cheerful but for the mem “ Boss, I sees dat ile papers in dis howling round town nights all the ory of that luckless speech. town is put down ns second class same.” “ Yes; but now nobody cares, Working in her garden one day. mail matter.” and it would lx> such a comfort, to when the first spring grass was “ All newspapers go that way." feel that somebody was nt home mad growing green, Hannah heard foot “ Bi t 1 don’t like it, sail, 'case niy a 1 xiut it. steps, ana lifting her head, saw, two son dun learnt at school how ter lie A lady traveler remarks that the gentlemen besiile her, and arose pre a editor, an’ I ’so a gwino ter run a cipitately, with womanly anxiety j fust class paper. lea ’ put me down cleanliness and order on board ship, where all the work is done by men, about her ankles, not strictly cov as fust class.” including that of the kitchen and the ered perhaps, by her cotton gown. “ In that event you'll have to pay- care o f the cabins, almost convinces The nearest gentleman, an elderly ; letter postage.” her that woman has mistaken her vo man, with bright dark eves, ad , “ What’s dat ?" cation in attempting to grapple with dressed her. "1 soy you'll have to pay about housework. “ Mrs. Gneldt, I presume." three cents on every paper, instead “ Yes, sir,” The latest fashion craze among the of two cents n pound.” She asked him to walk in, and be “ An’ dat’s do tax dat de gnberment Indies is said to lie the wearing of did so, the other following. In the puts on a fust, class paper, huh? l)e silk hose with representations of little parlor they sat down. president I spoze, is pufleekly willin’ tings, spiders, worms, caterpillars “ You aro Mrs. Hannah Gneldt, ! ter hsb de country filled up wid painted on them from the instep to .Oliver Gneldt's wife?’ second class papers, (twine Ur hold the knee. It is supposed the ladies “ Yes, sir, it is aliout at o u t—e i de smart men down, 1 see. I tit fur blindfold themselves, put on a pair of ie, you look like a lawyer, and j die country, sail, an' I Hin’t sgwine mittens, pull on the stockings care it is more trouble for ter submit ter no sich a rulin’. I’se fully, and calmly wait for dsath to ngwine ter rnn a fust class papers, an' come to their relief. yourself madam,” said dis gubmermunt can’t hep itself. I ’se agwiuter tote my mail matter on The day o f fringed corsets has Your husband is not con a male, dot's whnt I'se agwineter do. passe«!. A suit has just been con through you, and that, I eluded in Chicago, anil Judge Gary “ Jr. Your name “ Lotts.” says James H. Heverin, decided that no one haa a right to in before you were married?” “ is the wealthiest actress in the world. fringe another person's corset. That sir; Hannah Burns.” She can mnke more money with bar j is the p«isition we have always occu aber dates well ?” feet than the tiraiuiest man living j pied on the corset question, ami it is perhajw. a record of can with his head. She made $125,- encouraging that some one el»» has own birth, j onr 000 last season and she is worth at last climbed up to our elevatad po father’s altogether, to my knowledge, fully siiioo. 01,000,000, notwithstanding the fact that sbe has lost $000,1 HK) by bad Wise men tell ua th at» niaiFweigh speculations." ing 150 pounds on this earth, if transported to Jnjuter, wonltl weigh The carpet is the chief tax re 45,000 pounds Let ns hope that David Davis will not go to Jupiter A husband finding a piece broken Prof. McMaster, the historian, lias out of his plate aud another out of resigned his instriictorslilp at Prince his saucer, petulantly exclaimed to ton, nnd has accepted a call to the A (• a n a t i n 'i i V i e w o f t h e A m e r i c a n s a s his wife: "M y dear, it seems to me chair of American history in the D rin k e r» -W h y T e m p e r a n c e M o v e m e n t* that everything belonging to you is University of Pennsylvania. The a re P op u la r. broken.” “ Well, yes,” responded the Princetoniau says he began to write w ife; “ oven you seem to be a little his history when only twenty year* Mr. Charles Kuortz, who, after hav cracked.” of age. — --------- ... - — « ----------- ing lived a number of years in the Trifon Vasilieff, an old court re The trado in frogs’ legs is coming s a n i c h a k t o i b o o United States, is now engaged in tainer, who was recently presented to tie one of the most important bringing about a lietter understand to the Czar, bus served in succession industries in the gaatronomiral line. A. S. 1 IA L L IU 1 U . HENRY L. DA VÌ8,’ ing of tho Anglo American litera six sovereigns of Russia, and has In the New York markets the supply PrvM id en t. Secretary. ture m Germany, tho ! u l of his seen that empire grow from 28,000,- can scnrcely keep up with the demand. in population. One dealer has 100 expert frog C alifornia id re Works birth, has lately written a book in 000 to 101,000,000 - ■ —----------► -------— ■■ catchers constantly at work. s u c c e s s o li» TO life in the United States, called PENETRATED TO THE E0NE. A. S. nallidie, Robinson & Hallidle and “ From the Society Across tho Atlau California Wiru Works Co., Manufactur Alderman John Baxter, Toronto, Canada, ers of and Dealers in tic,” in which he gives due credit to aver« that I St. Jacob» Oil will penetrate to the boue to drive out pain. I know it, fo r I hove the American people for many excel hied i t ; it hit» the mark every time. Wire, Wire Rope, Wire Goods, Brass, Copper | Iron Wire Cloth lent traits, but also shows that ho has Hare Constantly on hand * fnlll Heart» may be attracted by assumed quad* line o f Flat and Bound Wtro Hope become duiing twelve years’ work tie», but the cffections are fixed only by tho»e o f Iron audbteel. Wire Work R a ilin g s , C u a rd s , IODIDE OF POTASS i s a private instructor in Anglo- which tue leal. S c r e e n s , Sieves, American families familiar with “ When we «ay that Samaritan Nervine cure» S h a d e C lo th , some o f the dark sides of American rheumatism, wo meau it. F r i s c o Journal. Bird C a g e s a n d • ♦- life. Fiorn his book is taken the fol battery S creens, There are people o f merit who are disgusting lowing statement o f the causes for and there are others who please with all their TH E S C U T T PATENT the great popularity of temperance defects. movements among the Americans. ***“ They who erv loudest are not always He says: the most hurt.” K idney-W ort does its work It qiiii-kty e a r n a ll diMenses uric* One of the reasons for the general like iiiatiuu from a d is o rd e re d state tho Good Samaritan, quickly, unostenta 8f read of temperance and total ab tiously, but with great thoroughness. A New o f tlie Itlood o r l.h e r . stinence movements is to be sought Hampshire lady writes: ** Mother has been for in the circumstance that but few afflicted for years with kidney diseases. Last K 1 » ii’ iinl ism, Neiirululn, B oils, , San she was very ill and had an alarming ilio tflie s , I’ im ples, Si-rofiila. Americans know how to drink. The Spring N Francisco. pain and numbness in one side. Kidney-W ort B o u t, D ro p s y , T u m o r s Salt majority of them fill themselves full, proved a great blessing aud has completely eve’n if they don't get intoxicated, cured her. ICteum am t M ercu ria l Pains — .— « « • » - * For Americans as a rule the terms r e a d ily y ield to its in irifyinu It requires a greater share o f virtue to sus “ drinking” und "drinking to excess” tain a bitdktion of prosperity than one of ad p r o p e rtie s . are equivalent, Most of the Ameri versity. It lea ves tile B lo o d pu re, the cans when going into a saloon after Dr. Pierce’s “ Pellets,” or sugar-coated L iv er an d K idn eys h ealth y, the beer or whisky pour down what they gt.mules the original “ Little Liver Pill»,” C om p lex ion brhrlil and c le a r . call for at one gulp, uud generally re (beware o f imitations)—cure sick and bilious peat the operation until in their own headache, cleanse the stomach and bowels, purify the blood. T o get genuine, see Dr. judgment they have enough. Then aud FOit SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Pierce’« signature and {ini ti ate on Government they hurry away anil feel affectod by stamp. 25 cents per vial, by druggists. what they took with undue haste in Confirmation dresses this season have been their further actions during the day. more elaborately made than has heretofore Tho German, when visiting a saloon been PROPRIETORS, the custom. • as a l'ulo will look for company, sit » » --------------- WAN FRAN CISCO , CAL. ¿-yf* N o woman really practices economy un down at a table with some acquaint 4 0 5 and 4 0 7 Sansom e St., San Franisco, Cal less she uses the Diamond Dyes. M any dol ances, start a conversation, and in lar» can be saved every year. Ask the drug time order a glass of beer. He is in gist. (UK T il Q o n lu'r day at home. Humpies woith 85 fres. * «© *•« no hurry to get it empty, for ho has (Pu IU (PZU Albires» S tin son fit Co,,Portland,Maine. Carpets and furniture 20 per cent cheaper come less for the sake of drinking at H. ¡Schell bans’ , 11th bt.. Oakland. than to have a little recreation after A great many people feel themselves gradu working hard during tho day anti for SOLDI ___O l i .... an hour’s chat with his friends. But ally failing. They don’t know just what is the matter but they suffer from a combination of when an Anglo-American sits down in indescribable aches and pains, which each St.-dabeckor’s Tailors’ Square. a saloon it is a sure thing in most cases mouth seem to grow worse. The only sure that be will not rise again before he remedy known that will counteract this feeling is reminded by the saloonkeeper of and restore perfect health is Brown’s Iron A CONCENTRATED TONIC AND ANTI-BIL Bitters. B y rapid assimilation it purifies the IOUS EXTRACT, Mi the duties he owes his fumily. In blood, drives out disease, gives nealth and ------P R E P A R E D F R O M ____ his company there is continual treat strength to every portion reached b y the cir M a n d r a k e , C u lv e r ’ s R o o t , D a n d e A Perfect system o f Drees Cutting. Simple, Exaoi ing anil drinking, and if conversation culatory system, renews wasted tissues and and adapted to every description o f Garnie: is. Pat lio n , C a lis a y a , B u ttern u t, ¡ h indulged in in the time between restore» robust health and strength. terns cut to lit without alteration. Rec-.>ved D if C a la m u s , e t c ., loinaat M echanics'Fail, 1882. Office 234Stockton St drinks it is hardly ever tit to be heurd Kan Fiancisco. STUDABECKEiR & I»>UDON r o'- There is nothing better f o r Poison O a k T ? XPItESHLY FOR AFFECTION S O F T H E L IV ER, Send for circular . by polite ears. The old story that a C u ts , Burns a n d S o r e » than M o t h eh C a r y ’ s I j anil irregularities uf the Stomach, Bowels and K id neys. drunken mun will give away his true S a l v e . Price 25 ct». T r y it. It restores the Secretions, strengthens the DIGEH nature is confirmed here, and for i'. F. ( . SANDER, TIV K ORGANS, cures DYSPKILSlA, SOUR STOM Nothing can atone for the want of modesty, ACH , S U 'K A M ) NERVO US H E AD ACH E, PILES, ¿ fe ? easily explained psychological rea without which beauty is ungraceful and wit UlLLOfTSNF.SS K L A T l LKNi Y. COLIC. FEVER Attorney and Counselor at Law, AN I» AGUE. T O R R II» LIVER. JA U N D IC E , CON sons. In every day’s life tho Amoii detestable. ST I RATION and BILIOU S FEVER ------------------M©---------------------- can as u rule is a professional hypo- It acts directly upon the L IV E R and K ID N EYS, op 207 SANSOME ST„ SAN FRANCJSCO. CAL. Dr. B. F . Laughlin, Clide, Kan., writes: erates thoroughly without nausea, and leaves the Stum crlt; he is a regular attendant at “ Samaritan ach and Bowels in a healthy condition. Nervine cures tits.” Guaranteed f r e e f r e n i M e r c u r y , A l o e s and all church, is extremely civil and polite — *-*•*--»------------ hurtful matter. when he wants a favor, and is very Practices in ull State and Federal Courts. Colle- Girls we love for what they are; young men tion*. Probate and Real Fstate matteis given fipeoial V E a E T A B L E COMPOUND. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. liberal towards benevolent institu fur what they promise to be. attention. -♦ • ♦- Is n P ositive Cnro tions (because it is a gootl advertise “ DO LIKEW ISE.’ ’ For nil those Painful Complaints and Weaknesses rnent to be so); but the moment the so com .non to our be»t female population. Dr. B. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y\: “ Five whisky drank to excess begins to have PROPRIETORS, 1883. T h e N E W I M L F U B A K o f th o ISM. A I (edicine for Woman. Invented by a Woman. effect tho outward guise o f the gen years ago I was a dreadful sufferer from uterine NF KNG L A ND Wan l 'r a n c i s c o . C a l. ». H aving exhausted the skill o f three Prepared by a Woman. tleman is thrown oil, and the man is troubh C O N S E R V A T O R Y o f M U S IC physicians, 1 was completely discouragad, and Ths (.realMt Xedlral Dlwoorj Since the Pawn of History. Beautifully Illustrated.64 pages. A E I Y T F R E E to shown in his unborn unlimited bru so weak I could with difficulty cross the room yourself and musical friends. Send names and addresses I F"It revives the drooping spirits, Invigorates and to K. TOURJEE, Frankl n 8n-, Boston, Mass. tulity, which is really the keynote of alone. I began taking your ‘ Favorite Pres hannuQizea tho organic functions, gives elasticity and The Largest and lest appointed Unite.. Literary and cription ' and using the local treatment recom his entire character 1 um not ju d g Art School, and H O M E fo r young ladies, in the world. firmness to tho step, restores the natural lustre to the mended iu your ‘ Common Sense Medical A d eyo, and plants on tho pale check o f woman tho fresh ing too harshly. Having lived for viser.’ In three months 1 was perfectly cured. roses o f life’s spring and early summer time. ten yeurs almost exclusively among 1 wrote a letter to my family paper, briefly CiT” Ph,;3icians Use It and Prescribe It Freely *1*11 Americans, and some very prominent mentioning how my health had been restored, It removes faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving ones, I have had certainly the best and offering to send the full particulars to any for stimulant, and relieves weakness o f the stomach. one writing me for them and inclosing a stumoed That feeling o f bearing down, causing pain, weight chance to form correct opinions of envelope f/r reply. L have received over four and backoche, is always permanently cured by its use. T l. H E R R I N G , them. hundred letters. In reply, I have described For the cure o f Kidney Complaints o f either sex Manufacturer of case and the treatment used, and earnestly this Compound Is u u su rp u A sed . As I suid before, tho American my advised them to ‘ do likewise.’ From a great Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Blotches, Boils, Pim l’iis Furnilure, House, Bank, and Office Fitting«. L Y D I A K. P IN K H A M * » B L O O D P U R I F I E R does not know how to drink, for he lias many 1 have received second letters of thanks ples, Scrofula, Gout, Catarrh, Dropsy, will eradicate every vestige o f Humors from th« 429 n ail 4.11 D M I t i l i Ht., Hnn F ra n cisc o . Tumors, Salt Rheum and Blood, and give tone and strength to tho system, o f never learned it, uud remains in this stating that they had commenced the treat man woman or child. Insist cu having it. Mercurial Pains. 4-tr DESIGNS FURNIfeHKO M l regard a child lip to his ripa old age. ment and were much better already.” - ► «»► -»-------------- Both the Compound and Blood Purifier are prepared It purifies the BLOOD, restores the L IV E R and Having been taught by his f..ther to (JJ 7 rt A WEE h. I l l a day at home easily made. Costly The fashion of wearing imitation laces orig K ID N E Y S to healthy action, and makes the COM at 233 and 23.5 Western Avenuo, Lynn, Mass. Price o f u> I ¿outfit free. Address T ruk A Co.. Augusta, Maine consider the saloon the anti room of inated with French women. P L E X IO N B R IG H T A N D ( LEAR. either, $1. Six bottles fo r $5. Sent by moil in the form o f pills, o r oflozenges, on receipt o f price, $1 per box hell, ho looks upon a visit in there r un fa ilin g and Infrn fo r either. Mrs. Pinkham freely answers all letters o f M old b y A l l DrugffiM tN. * Women are rapidly finding places in the in the same way as a boy does who Ii ..i>le in cu rin g E p i' inquiry. Enclose 3ct. stamp. Send for pamphlet. Fits, npasint câ î aj eptle treads on forbidden ground; liquor learned prrfessions and the more lucrative oc » oiiv u lsion s, St. VItu No family should bo w ithout LYDIA E. PINKHAM’ S from which they were formally ex J . n . O A T E S t ib O O . , D m c e , A lcoh olism ** C U R E S AND * LIVF.R PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness, is for him a forbidden fruit, and if ho cupations cluded. Many are graduating in medicine. O pium E ating, N e; and torpidity o f tho liver. 25 cents per box. PRO PRIETO RS. uses it he usually uses it to excess. \ mm deb ility .S crofu D Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., is a f p H o l i l b y a l l D r u g g i s t s .' t 0) S a n F r a n c i s c o , C a l. and all N erv ou s an« While still a child the American is minister of health to thousands who may never I diseases. 1 1 C lergym en , L a w y y e r r. . not taught to learn to control himself. touch the hem of her garment or behold the N o time should be L iterary ____ m en, . Mer modest countenance. chants. R ankers, L.' W ho knows anything of the educa genial light of her out if the stomach, ------ .♦©<.------- — dies and all w hose s«- .liver aiid bowels are a f tion of children in American families den ta ry em p loy m er High chairs at low prices at II. Shellhaas’, fected, to adopt the cutises N erv ou s Pro* will agree with me. The child gels 11th St., Oakland. tint ion, irreg u ian tie sure remedy, Hostet- NOBODY CAN DENY- o f the b lood , stom ach his own way every time: do the pa tt-r’s Stomach hitters. bow els o r kin dey s, © H om e Ite m s. rents once upon a time try to assert u n o ie q u iie a nerv** Consumers can depend upon T H E N E W Diseases o f the organs N E V E R F A IL S . ion ic, appetiser o “ A 1 your own fault E N G L A N D B A K IN G P O W D E R as Uún# their authority young hopeful will named beget others far «; ntuiam , Hamarita If you remain sick when you can Ni rv in e is In v a lu a b l” more serious, and a de- exactly as represented. I t is Cream of Tarter (jet hop bitters that never - F a i l . meet them with such obstinacy that '1 housands p r o c la im ' and Bi-Carbonite o f Soda < > f perfect purity, :. lay is therefore hazard- The weakest woman, smallest child, and m ost w onderful I»- they as a rule, are glad to give in in - — Dyspepsia, liver scientifically combined; N O T H IN G E LSE . v lg o m n tth Igorant t in a « t ev c - « er . sustained th e«;n k ln g sy stem . Fc order to restore their angel like sickest invalid can use hop bitters with nafety The price o f the N E W E N G L A N D B A K r complaint, chills and A . ____________ RICH MON <------ „.de b y all ---------- Druggists T H E . ■ n . . H. ___ anti great good. ' fever, early rheumatic IN G P O W D E R justifies the use of the very M E D IC A L CO. b ole Proprietors. St. Joseph . M o progeny to good humor again. twinges, kidney weak Old men tottering around from rheuma best materials. Consumers paya fair price for ness, bring serious bod In school these American Presi tism, kidney trouble or any weakness will lie t i l V ISIT IN G CARDS, Bristol Board, 30c.; postags i l y trouble if trifled the best and ^ct it. t)\1 Stamps taken. T. W. LOCKWOOD, Alameda, Cal dents—every American boy, however almost new by using hop bitters. with. Lose no time in It is self-evident that Baking Powders rep using this effective and resented to be composed of the same materials stupid, nourishes the ambition to My wife and daughter were made healthy safe medicine. For sale by all Drug as the N E W E N G L A N D , and which are sold become. President of the United bv the use o f hop bitters and I recommend SEWER WATER AND CHIMNEY PIPE gists and dealers gen to dealers at less than the pure materials them them to my people.—Methodist Clergyman. ¡States iu'e doing much the same erally. FIRE BRICK v TILE a N d CLAY. selves are worth, cannot be pure. Ask any good doctor if hop way. If the teacher occasionally The large demand for N E W E N G L A N D GRAIN TlLE.VASES.RUSTIC FLOWER POTS ETC Ritters are not tho best family medicine <)n earth. B A K IN G P O W D E R , and consequent falling feels tempted to appiy the rod he Malarial fever, Ague and Biliousness, will A SPECIFIC FOR off in the sales of adulterated and inferior pow generally bethinks himself, in time, leave every neighborhood as soon as hop bit ders, has developed a spitefulness on tho part E p ile p s y , 1310 TO 13 16 MARKET ST. S F. that the had boy's grandfather, fa ters arrive. of some manufacturers and dealers. Finding w < N E V E R F * I L S ^ > * Spasm», Convul O R LIN COLN . PLACER C O X A L . ther, uncle, or other relative is a that the quality o f the N E W E N G L A N D “ My mother drove the paralysis and neural sions, F a l l i n g S E N D FOR IL L U S T R A T E D CATA LO G U E. cannot be succesefully attacked, new brands member o f the Board of Education, j gia all out of her system with hop bitters.” — Sickness, St. Vitus and close imitations, represented to b e as good, und concludes to let the boy nlon- i ! d. (>ttmgo Sun. are put on the market. W ith these they en Dance, Alcohol Keep the kidneys healthy with hop bitters rather than risk his position In ' deavor to tempt dealers with low prices, and a n d y o u n e e d nut. fea r siolcnp*». ism, Opium Eat this way the A m elia»! neither fails thus impose on consumers. ing, too water is rendered harmless and more See that the name NEWTON BROS. A CO Adjusts itself to a n y position, from sitting up to lying to obey nor to control himself, nnd is refreshing and reviving with hop bitters in Scrofula, Kings is on every can. down, and supports the e n t ir e h o py . The most per in consequence in after life always each draught. fect thing e v e r devised for ease ami comfort. Adapted Evil, Ugly Blood to the house, lawn, camp, etc. Delivered f r e e to any jumping from one extreme to the The vigor of youth for the aged and infirm AP CM T0 U /A U T C n E V E R Y W H E R E to sell the railroad express office on the Coast on receipt o f prloe- Diseases, Dyspep A u l NI o W A n ltU iH-st ln i.u l> KuiHInu tin- JfhV Circulars on application. other. He alwavs insists or. having in hop bitters! sia, Nervousness, r l i I o r ever invented. W ill knit a pair of stockings -................- » -------------------- L ib e r a l IN scoiin f In (lie T r a d e . his own way. He has been told not with H E E L and T O E c u m p l e I ♦* in 20 minutes. It Sick Headache, Dr. Irwin H . Elderidge, B a l t i m o r e , E n., will also knit a great variety o f fancy work fo r wh!ch O . J . L I X O I.Y , Sole Manufacturer, to drink, still he wants to, nnd so ho say»: there is always a rt-ady market. Send for circular and R h e u m a tis m , (Santa C n u , California. “ I would recommend a trial o f Brown's terms to the T o u m lily k li l i I l u g H itc h I lie < o . , drinks in defiance of the father’s Iron Bitter» ia all cast's of anameic debility or Nervous Weakness, Brain Worry, Blood Sores, 183 Tremout Street. Boston. Maas. Biliousness, Costiveness, Nervous Prostration, command all tho heavier and in ns se when a tonic or appetizer is indicated.” Kidney Troubles and Irregularities. $1.50. cret a manner ns possible. While Maniple Testim onialn. is not in the world so difficult a task “ Samaritan N ervine is d oin g w on der».“ doing that he gives full reign to all a-* There that o f getting a great name. Life is closed D r. J . O . M cL cm oin , A lexa nd er C ity, A la his inclinations, and the moment he when tho work is scarcely begun. ( A B I N K T W O O D * a n d V K X F .K K M , “ I feel it m y d u ty t o recom m end it.“ D r. I ). F. Laughlin, C lyd e, K ansas is affectod by liquor he makes the air Ship Timbor. Locust Tr (mails, Deck Plugs etc. “ It cu red w here p h ysician s fa iled .1’ blue with swearing and provokes ‘ BEAUTY UNADORNED W ITH PIMPLES) R ev . J . A . E d ie. Beaver. Pa 1 2 9 -1 4 7 S p ea r St. a n d 2 6 * 2 8 Howard 81. IS ADORNED THE MOST.’ * R j r C o r r c s p o n i i e n o c f r e e l y n n s w e r e d . 'S t quarrel with everytxxly. The day Ban Francisco, and 1R6 Btate St., Boston Mass. Solti b y a ll Dniu'trists. (27) M AKES THE following ho comes to the conclusion If you desire a fair complexion free from Dim S. A. RiCHHONO MED. CO., SI. IOSEPH, 10 J o h n W io m o re , Boston. A. A. W io m o r e , 8. F that he has mnde a fool o f himself, ples, blotches, and eruptions, take “ Golden F o r testim onials and circulars send stamp. and begins to think well of the peo Medical Discovery.” B y druggists. S.F.N .U ., First Henea. No. 56 -------------- * • ......... — pie who preach temperance, in the What makes many persons discontented United States the same as total ab- with their own condition is the alwurd idea stmanee. For to him as, well as to a which they form of the happiness o f others. ------------ -------------------------- PHELAN S BUILDING, majority of his countrymen “ drink I t o o m N It. ? , ft. 1». 4 0 . 1 1 . M lts. E . F . M o r g a n , N e w c a s t l e , M e . Business Suita to Order from • • $20 00 | ing” and “e eessive drinking’’ are Rev. W. H. Chapman, B a l t i m o r e , M n., Pants “ " “ . . . 5 00 Gas Specialists* Positively extract teeth without one and the same thing, and this says: “ ( hving to the good health of m y family DR. ROGERS Fine Dross Suits “ “ " • - - 40 00 pain. Over 10,000 references Established in 1883. circumstance is the main reason for resulting from its use. I deem B row n’s Iron I Also perform ail operations in dentistry. I l E A n T T O IV X O . the prevalence o f temperance move Bitter» a most valuable tonic.” M ^ -P r o m p t a t te n tio n , Hono*>t D e a lin g a n d a DR. CHABLK9 W . DECKER. p e r fe c t F it G u a r a n te e d o r N o b a i. ments in the United States. T IT E AM ERICANS. BEST CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS 0 . C. H A S T I N G S & 1 rot utos: G O ., M very body ! , The Best Blood Purifier and Tonic Alterative in Use. No, 6 , California St. SAN FRANCISCO Newspaper Union, P almer & R ey , Prop’rs. J. R . C A T E S Ó L C O . H A L L ’S HEPATIC KING Liver Remedy ! LYDIA E. PINKHAM’8 EDUCATIONAL. J.R .C A T E S & C O U /O O D E N o vv M ANTELO MAB T ÔltïÉgS GLADDING. McBEAN&CO. ^ÍE r v i KÉ i l M H Tho ilaniiiioik ("hair NERVE Giura» JO E P O H EIM , John W ipore.TuSKi10 JHE TAILOR HEART DISEASE. n . -WW-W- “ Poon C’ harlotta ."—T he ex Em press Charlotte, of Mexico, sister of the K ing o f the Belgians, is in a much more tranquil state of mind than formerly. Her splendid black hair has whitened, but her health is good, aud she has recovered from the attack of madness which followed her being told o f the execution of Maximilian. She is very fond of music, spending many hours in play ing duets with oDe of her ladies of honor, and also shows much interest in her garden When the weather is fine she walks a great deal in the park surrounding her Chateau de Bourhant, aud plays with a dog which the Queen o f the Belgians one day rescued from some boys who were tormenting it, snd gave to her sister in law. - — • -------------- Miss Kate Field is sojourning at South Norwalk. Conn. Miss Field is an accomplished rider, snd says that since she nas got away from the vanities and ingli priced clothes of the city sheenjoys life in all its beat phssee. •’ — ♦#« '■ in — What lovers swear—To be true until death. What husband* swear Unfit for publication. T h l\ ] ^ F O R P A IN T . Rheumatism.Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago, Backache. Headscne. Toothache. « • r e T lir « s l.S a e lllH c s ,S p r s iM . llr « D e * . R a m a , tr a íd a . F resi B llf X , i » 11 L O THER W N H L ! M 1 M 4 « Set 1 1 >* Druggist* Dealer*ever»«Sers. E lftj U s e » « Sotti*. t>ireetiene in 11 l.nncnagM. T R E r i i \KI.K* %. e (Hi FI.» R C f . H l H i e n i . V TOO E U E S CO.) ,'M chiz L v v u à r ic i FOR1 N -rw ” jr 4 .1 Knltieenre, * » . . I . S. ■ TEA ! <S> art ion. PoMtt confo«»« fr o m ¡.r e d t o t ~en It is f o e . t h e ONK g p y i ffe p u ; p o * * John \. Rwblioafs Sons Co.. MANUFACTURERS O f Iron and Steel Wire Eope i K T j r a Ä S s r i S s 'f f * ” E Fraaerlptton R R O Free RS OF YO U TH . for the speed’ -are ot Navvons De bt lit r. Lest Manhood and all dSon era brought on bf luiil- rwtima or ex-a*aaa. Any Dm eg'-'» tea the la- gredleata. A** ? B U I B ^ O A dt C O ., Eft le a e a e Street. I * « 724 MARKET & 203 MONTGOMERY ST. SAN F R A N C IS C O CAL. KIDNEY WORTi FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CONSTIPATION. No other disease is so prevalent in this ooon- , try as Constipation, and no reTa©tl,r haa ever .-quailed the celebrated KID N E Y-W O R T as a cure. Whatever the oanse, however obstinate the coso, this remedy w ill cvercomo it. Q ] I ETO THIS distressing complaint ■ ■ & W a is very apt to be complicated with constipation. Kidney-Wort strengthens the weakened parts and quickly cures all kinds of Piles even when phy&ioiaa* and medicines ha vo before failed. RHEUM ATISM . ?;£££ e And W IRE o f Every Description This BELT o r R egen era t o r •* m a d e e xp re ssly f o r ! Agents for New J«r*cv M ire Clotk Company, and fur th e eu re o f d e ra n g e m e n ts th e Buck T h orn B arbed Fence o f (b e g e n era tive organ*. T here is n o m ialnke » b o o * j I 4 D R I M 'l S T R E E T . ^.%N FR AN C ISC O . this in stru m en t, th e c o n tin u o u s streunt o f EI EO- 1 a a a * week u y u r o w n to w n le rm * *n d $ a o<uat T RI C I T Y p erm ea tin g a P D D » « n r r r U ' n Portland Maine th r o u g h th e p a rta m u s * r e sto re th em t o h eat?h r ______f É|ìl «*•» Beetrie Belte 1 a d vertised t o c u r e a ll III* V J a y fìN I W ill PL2M EQ W hen ''rderin*; Ton. l*o sure to have one o f the above justly celebrated it>rvrka, which have i pheld thi'b own fo r sui>criority o f flavor for n-Mrljr 80 Years. In fact, all tho Teas iji- pnrtoJ by th » firm . -f MAC’O N P li \ Y & C«>. “xcol in qua '¡tv, flavor and purity, besides winch you *»re fo.ire o f full weight, their atm boin& to retain tb ir trade and goo«l n;u»i~ t h In The State. Rules for Self measurement, and Samples o f Cloth sent free to any address, on application A sovereign remedy for functions and organic dis ease o f the Heart, including Hypertrophy, Dilitation Fatty IXgeneration. Valvular Lesions. Dropsy o f the Heart. Pericarditis, Kudocanlitis. Aiigina, Pectoris. Pains shout the Heart and Momentary 8 “ ppnge of thi Action o f the Heart Price, .**1 per Bottle. Prepared by Q U IN N A CO . Kan Francisco. Cal , l\ N A , V O Box 246*3 Depot, N W. cor. Kearny and Pine streets ^ M Fitting Clol lies la th . DERFUT. CURE, as it Is tor A LL the painful diseases of the K id n e y s, Liver a n d B o w e ls . It cleanses the system of the acrid poisrn that can es the dreadful suffering which only tho victims of rheumatism can realixe. TH OUSANDS OF C A M B ofthi* worst terms of this t.irrlbie dlsen^e have been quickly relieved, and In ash art Ume P IB F I C T L Y CUWKD. t i n t rlcaae«*, « n sgtfeSM aud (tv e * Tew | T Jfe to all the important orgnns o f the body. Thv natural action of the Kidneys is rector Tbs Liver is e eansed c f all disease, and the rvu freely and healthfully t i n t Acts at the same tt.«s oh the KIDNEYS, L IV E N A N D P O W K L S ^ S J ^ * ................ H .U ir iP w lH t T , l^-v own b e s e r t b y m ail. W E U A R i n A L D ^ y * X CO.. B urllugttU i.T t. (W> KID TO P R IN T E R S ! I Printers who are about to purchase new 1 type, or printing material of any kind, should j »end for the new sjtecimen book and the re duced price list just issued by Messrs. Palmer & Key, the go-ahead type founders and press makers of San Francisco and Portland, O^n. I Thi» fitm has forged so far ahead of all its competitors that now it is the most complete i printers’ supply depot in the country to-day. | Palmer & R ev’s stock is not only very large | and complete, but their type and material is >•{ a high grade. Their tyite is wonderful fen perfect justification aud beauty of finish. The new Price List, just issued by Palmer k, Key, is a regular Iwon to the trade, as they can save at least 15 per cent, by buying from this house. The job fonts shown in Palmer k Key’s Specimen B*>ok are the cheajiest we have ever seen, and we don’t see how the other Type Founderies of San Francisco, can sell at all to any printer who gets the ne •* j »{»ecimen bock and price list of Messrs. Palmer | ir Key. The Printers of Oregon and Wash- j iugton Territory arc now not dependent upon San Francisco for supplies, as Messrs. Palmer A Key have just opened a branch warehouse at 87 Front street. Portland. They keep in stock there a complete dlsnrtment of Type, Presses and Material, and have shut out all I competitors by selling in Portland at San Francisco rates. Thu printer who finds the need of a Patent outside, cannot do better than write to the S a w F r a n c i s c o N e w s p a p e r U n i o n , Palmer A R ey proprietors, the sheets turned out by these gentlemen are superior to any thing got up in the United States. If von don’t believe it. send for sample sheet and be convinced. Messrs. Palmer A R*y]* *d<^ms is 405 sad 407 Sansome street. San Vruumsm, and tT Frent street Portland,