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About Polk County itemizer. (Dallas, Or.) 1879-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1893)
F or O ver r ifly IT C H IN G H U M O R S N ovelties In Sliver and Glass. Ice pails for champagne have the favorite broken raised edge aud are banded with two lustrous lines. Other ice pails have raised bands of ernaments on dull metal. Punch shakers are in dull metal and with no ornamentation. The latest ginger sle receivers are lea/ shaped In frosted metal. The large round scent jars intended for rooms have large bits of camelian and traus ! parent quarts set in the covers. Old fashioned low candlesticks with ex tlnguishers are seen. Berry dishes of cut glass have silver h«u j dice.—Jeweler«’ Circular. » t a r in g , disfiguring eczemas, id «very species o r itching, t i m i n g , scaly, crusted, and m ply skin aud scalp diseuses, , with dry. th in , and falling hair, relieTcd by a single application, and speedily and econom ically cured by the C u tic u r a K kmk * Dins, when the best physicians id remedies fail. I t c h i n g S k in f o r Y e a r s My dl*MM (i»oria»li) com - menced on mv head. S d n si I mu* Idly all over my body, got under my nails. Scales would drop all the time, suffering endless, aud without relief. I cannot praise t h e C uticura R kmkdics t o o ranch. Have made my skin as clear from scales as a baby's. All I used was »6 worth. DENNIS DOWNING, Waterbury, Yt. S k in D i s e a s e 9 Y e a r s Had over nine years a dreadful tldn disease. First appeared a few small red gjtota on my breast Which kept spreading slowly to |r back. The spots turned gray, d began itching. 8 mall scales would fall off, and it continued all e ve r my body. I tried all m edicines, con. suited doctors, no use. Then 1 gave It all up. Tried the C utiouba R e m e d ie s , they cured m e eu t rely. My skin now pure and white as that of s cnild. J o llN E. PEARSON, Whatcom, Wash. I t c h e d S c r a t c h e d B le d f ft L j V v ’ ^ Y ' > ir Suffered three years w ith pimples w hich I had to scratch until I would bleed. A fte r doctorin g three years, tried C u tic u r a R e m ed ies . A fter using two sets am entirely cured. A . F. G RAM M . Photographer, M t. H oreb, Wis. L arge 8 ores on BLAME | | * A Corvallis physician removed from Cough Remedy,” says Htickncy A Dent a man’s ear a pencil eraser which had ler, druggists, Republic, Ohio. "B e cause a customer after once using it, is been there three years. almost certain to call for it when again — ----- - ------------ I have been a great sufferer from in need of such a medicine. We sell catarrh for over ten years; had it very more of it than of any other cough bad. could hardly breathe. Home medicine we handle, and it always nights I could not sleep aud had t gives satisfaction." For coughs, colds walk the floor. I purchased Ely's and croup, it is without an equal. For Cream Balm and am using it freely, it sale by druggists. ¡8 working a cure surely, f have ad The exact geographical center of the vised several friends to use it, and willi United S.ates is marked by a grave— happy results iu every case. It is the the last resting place of one Major Og medicine above all others for catarrh, den, who is buried on a little knoll a ami it is worth it« weight ill gold. J short distance northeast of Fort Riley, thank God I have found a remedy 1 Kua. can use with safety and that does all that is claimed for it. It is curing my A Battle for Blood deafness— B. W. Hperry, Hartford, Is what Hood,a Sarsaparilla vigorously Conn. tights, and it is always victorious in ex pelling all the foul taints and giving In Hwedeu an appetizer is made of the vital fluid the quality and quantity the common fennel. of |>erfect health. It cures scrofula, salt rheum, boils ami all other troubles Hyraeuse, N. Y., Feb. 23. 18»l, caused by impure blood. Mv 1) k a k M k . F i t h a m , Pittsburgh Pa I want to ack a great favor of you. I Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. 25c, w ant you to please aend a boy down to Sent by mail on receipt of price by C. the hotel drOg store next to the Cafe I. Hood A Go., Apothecaries, Lowell, aud have them send half a dozen boxe. Mass. of K rau se's Headache Capsules. I Lite largest trees are not the Sequoia b ou g h t som e while I was in Pittsburgh an d found it wonderfully effectual. I gigantea of California, but certain *|ie- do not know how much they.will cost, cies of eucalyptus in Australasia. One so would ask to have them sent C. O. specimen in Victoria is said to bo 471 I). care of the Colonade hotel, Phila feet high. delphia. Hoping that I will have an When catarrh attacks a person of early opportunity to return the favor, scrofulous diathesis, the disease is al I remain. Very truly, most sure to become chronic. The only B a i i . k y A v k k y , effleaeious cure, therefore, is Ayer’s “ licCaull.” Sarsaparilla, which expels scrofula front For Male by J. D. Belt, sole agent. . ♦ # , the system aud the catarrh soon fol The flrat street railroad was laid in lows suit. Local treatment is only a New York in 1832. waste of titno. w s Dead Sea loses every day poration several million tons of Falcons m ake better and swifter car riers than pigeons. by eva wat> r. Kaahlon Not«*. Gladstone has A clear Head W H Y ? Because he follows these rater. "Keep the head cool, the feet warm, and the bowels open.” You eaahave a dear head end live to be aiaety if you do the same thing. When the bowels (ail to more dur ing the day take on retiring two Smith's Sm all Bile Banns. Their ^at— is so mild that you are not awaaa of h. All day your mind »rill ha clear and cool. 'H ot a gripe in a barret of them." Ash for small rice. Take no substitute for M U T t l ’ S Bile Beatisi ! T S T . L O U IS and Bend three cental .1 etamp« to N. K. Fair bank A Co.. Chicago, for hand some CottOlene Cook Hook, contain ing six hundred recipes, prepare«! by nine eminent authuritieson cooking. The mace used by the Speaker of the House of rdpresoutalive« is made of 13 ebony rods twined together and held in place by silver hands. Why suflVi from indigestion and dy«- pepsin? Simmon’s Liver Regulator is pleasant and cures. T h e S ta te T h a t W ill G ro w . M m CONVENIENT STYLES. U se« F o r O ld Lac#»»—E ff e c t iv e hui ! (e c o n o m ic a l A r r a n g e m e n t« . Those w om en w h o have o ld lace by them , or indeed lace o f any kind, black or white, have an un usu ally tjood o p p ortu n ity for d isp la yin g it to the best ad vantage, for It Is introduced in every im a gin a ble fashion on both m orning and even ing dresses. T he lace flounces w h ich used to be w orn are R E A T 1S E on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. Turn S witt S yncm cXo., Atlanta, Cia. One Red Cross Tansy Pills onstruc.<ion PAINFUL Menstruation And a PREVENTIVI; lor f e n il i : -— litâtEIiL'L iklTlEHs Are Safe and Reliable. fr-w" PeiTe^ly Harm! " The Ladies k Pu rely V ege- fey i 1U61 M ark et S t., San Francisco (Between 6th and 7th Sts.) > Go and learn how wonderfully you are mode and how to avuid sickness , and disease. Museum enlarged with thousand* of new object«. Admis sion 25 ct«. P r i v a t e O ffic e —N am e B u i ld i n g 1 061 M a r k e t S tre e t— Disraees of merx stricture, loss of manhood, disease* of the skin and kidneys quickly cured without the use of mer cury. Treatment personally or by letter. Send for book. Tillie forgave him. Her father, when Christmas came again, gave her anothefr, even prettier than the old one, which Towser treated with the greatest re spect.—Our Little Ones. FRAZERAXLÉ OREASE RENT IN THE W ORLD. It* w ea rin g q u «J itle*are u nnurpaased. a ctu a lly o u tla s tin g t w o b o x e s o f a n y oth er b ra n d . Not e ffe cte d b y h ea t. f F ~ G E T T H E G E N 1 I N E . FOR SALE BY D E A L E R 8 G EN E RALLY. P r e p a r i n g L u n c h F o r C h ild r e n 's P ic n ic . The new' United States senator from California, George C- Perkins, appointed to succeed Leían l Llnniord, in a promi nent and influential business man o f the Golden State and lias been it« governor and a member of its legislature. He is a millionaire and the active head o f the d ress . GEORGE C. PERKIN’ S. Arm of Goodall, Perkins & Co. and the Pacific Coast Steamship company. He knows California “ like a book” ami in his 80 years of residence in the state has incidentally gained a knowledge of sev eral other things that may prove o f ad vantage in his new portion. Senator Perkins is a native o f Kenne- bunkport, Me., and was born 54 years ago, but he is still in the robust prime of a healthy life, alert, active and attentive to Ip8 business. He is a good ready speaker and has long been prominent in the councils o f the Republican party of his state, which elected him governor in 1879 after a v ry Laid campaign fight with the E.nis Kearney com ngent, who christened him “ Pinafore” Perkins. The senator comes from a seagoing family and took to the water when he was 12 years old, running away from home to go to sea. Ho went to Cali fornia as a sailor iu 1855. and like a great many others left b*s vessel to try the mines. Then he tried farming and storekeeping and built two flouring mills, which he run for several yeans. He was in the slate senate tor six years, during tour years of which he was a member of the finance committee. It was while he was in the legislature that he entered the firm o f Goodall, Nelson & Perkins, which sultocquently became Goodall, Perl.ins & Co., and then or ganized the Pacific Coast Steamship company, which now has a fleet of 30 vessels and practically controls tho Alas- ka trade. First of all for a children's picnic ought to come sandwiches. Long, thin loaves of bread are the best. Butter each slice before you cut it off. Cut it thin. Spread with chopped ham or chicken or tongue. Some may be spread with potted ham bought already pre pared. Canned salmon makes a good filling for sandwiches; so does cold boiled egg properly minced and seasoned. It is enjoyable to have as many kinds as possible. If you wet« preparing for an afternoon tea or a home luncheon, you would cut off the crusts, but they are very properly left on for a picnic. A plentiful supply of buns is also a good thing to provide. Boiled eggs, even very specially prepared, will give young cooks little trouble. Boil them 20 min utes, let them cool, remove the shells and ent each egg in half lengthwise. Take out and season well the yolk of each, adding a bit of chopped or potted meat if you wish. Put the yolks back and press the halves together to look like whole eggs, twisting each in a piece of white tissue paper to keep them together till eaten. Fruit, crackers, cookies, jumbles aud ginger snaps can be carried neatly and handled easily. Carry plenty o f fruit—apples, ¡»ears and bananas. Leave milk at home on account o f both souring and sloppiness and rely npon water. It ia best, too, for little picknickers to be served with lemonade after they reach home again, heated and in need of cooling refresh ment, rather than attempt it at their feast.—New Y ork Press. T uts O b l a t COUOH C u r b p r o m p t l y ! ____ BLOI'SK FRONT IN SILK AND LAC*. Accordion plaiting is applied to many i black chiffons worn over light green satin, light blue, pink and other tones, just for S H I L O H 'S B E L L A D O N N A P L A S T E R ^ ) . the bodice«. It ha« this advantage -th a t j fabrics which are not in themselves rich or ( perfectly fresh gain tin added importance i | and improved aspect. H aro y o u Catarrh? This teod to euro you. E lab orate Petticoat«. The very newest form of »kirt trimming •unMiutK of frill« round the hip*. A revival of the long moumuetaire glove« for afternoon wear Unnid to he threat ued. Emerald green and roae oolor are the favor ite combination in Part« at the preernt mo ment. There la a new and effective kind of coaree net in black or oolor, which U made I W h ite p e t t ie s t « , exoept for evening wear, up over a contracting Mlk In block It 1 nave almost entirely disappeared, and so look« remarkably well over vtenx rooe or | beguiling are the subetitutee provided In pure white their place that the change need not be re A novel veil U of accordion plaited black gretted. Thin twilled silk In the moat del icate tint« la superseding glace ¡« k , and | net or gauze. smart underskirts are flounced with plait- \ I Nothing look« more ladylike than white ings of mouHseline de sole. A decidedly ex , H o o t /? ; nrrge, and the girl« one «eee wearing it give travagant fashion thls,for the little flounces one the Impreeeioo that they feel the heat are all too perishable and must be constant le«« than other folk» A charming ««turn« ly renewed. Home of tha colored lawn and I of thto material waa made in the plain nklrt batiste petticoats are si mply delicimi« litt’e and coat faohlon and worn with a ¿raw confections. Others \m white, mattered over woiatcoat of white «ilk. I ever with tiny floweret *, are no less entlc W hile duck d re w « made «imply with ing. They are trim me» l with endlees frills Plata akirte and «»pen jacket« look delight- and flounces, edged with valenciennee lace, rally eoef and eany They «re usually worn which lace is much used just now for adorn An agreeable Le r»tive »nd N TRV K 1 Sold by l>rufnr«r«or «ect by n ail with colored «Uk ehtete. ing lingerie of all deocripUuno. and *l.f0 per package. Bampha free. PATARRH REMEDY. « KO K «p re« Train, leave Portland Dsily. LEAVE: Y a r ie t ie s S u ite d t o G r o w t h I n T u b « a n d P o o ls . Of recent years attention has been re peatedly called to the odd and beautiful Water plants offered by florists. Where one’s grounds include a stream or pond these water plants are an effective fea ture. which, once introduced, is rarely ever dropped. Formerly these plants were of rare occurrence on grounds of limited extent, owing to the lack o f fa cilities for growing them and also the high cost o f the plants. Latterly the demand has been such, however, that florists are providing varieties easily cared for and at prices within the reach of the average gardener. The Nymphsea Zanzibarensis, or blue and red African water lilies, grow rapid ly and bear a profusion o f flowers meas uring about one foot across. This va riety blooms freely all summer from either seed or tubers. The larger the supply o f water the larger the flowers, but fine effects may be gained by start ing the tubers in a dish of mud and wa ter and later transplanting to an ordi nary sized tub. W e * J im . Not la rg er than a baby is W e e Jim , W ith poor pale fa ce h olding great eyes o f blue. In g a z in g you ask is that a ll o f him . A n d s tra igh tw a y his sw eet eyes look up at you. T w o tin y feet fit fo r a tod d lin g ch ild . H ands w h ite and fra il—on ly a baby’ s size— A tw isted body bent in shape, but look so m ild Shining fro m saddest violet eyes. AKK1VK , Portland «.16 ]p M i fcli„ Fr-metsc« j s«n Fronelaso. .7.00 I* 11 | Portland....... 10:76 A «¡20 A U i Tth. «I md « train* .top «6 *11 .u t io n . from Portland | to Albany eiiohuive, ul«.. Tangent, bheud ii.W v ' HairUbufg, Junction City, Irvine and Ku««n« and ; *'■ "Ution« from Kooaburr »<• Aahland ciio I umv «. Itoseburg’ M ailD nllr. C. G G O A D . C a s h ie r . M. M . E L L I S , l*i « a id e n t. DALLAS C IT Y DALLAS, LEAVE: A ttillV *: Portland 8:30 A M | Kosuburg. 6:60 p | Rotidburg . .. 7:00 A M | Portland........... . .4:80 P D IN IN G C AR S ON O GD U N KOUTJE BANK,| PULLM AN BUFFET SLEEPER S. —AND— S E C O N D C l.A b a N L K K F IN O C A R « A tta c h e d t o a l l T h io u t f h TraJu*. OREGON, Transact« a general hanking business in all branche*; Buys and sell« exehange on principal point United States ; Make« collection* on all point* in the P kci A c North |WENT SIDE DIVISION.* Between Portland and Oorralliii. «vest ; Loan money and discounts paper at the usua rates; Allow interest on time deposit«. ¡WILLIAMS & ENGLAND Dallas Foundry! M AIL TR AIN D AILY- E I 'J E P T SUNDAY. 7:30 AM Lv. Portland Ar. a:W P 11.03 A M Lv. Derry Lv. 2:0»P M 12:l.'i PM Ar. Corvallis Lv. i:(«Pl’ M Ac Albany and Corvali* connect with train» *f Ore gon Pacific railroad. Expresa B elly, !E ir e H Sunday. 1.40 I* M Lv. Fort laud Ar. I.ZU A II McMinnville Lv. t:te A M 7:2b P M Ar. Oregonian Railway Division, Portland and Yamhill Railway. PoHseiiger depot, foot of JefTerk&n street. AIKL1K M A IL -T R I WEEKLY. Leave 9:40 a. m. Portland Arrive 8:0f p. m Leave 4:3S p. no. Dallas Arriv* 8:27 a . b i Arrive 6:05 p. in. Ai.li* Leave 7:46 a. a* T h r o u g h T ic k e ts To all Points in the Eaatern States Canada and Europe onn be Obtained at Lowest Ettes from I. N, Woods, agent Dallas.1 v — A L L K IN D S O F — IRON WORK TO ORDER- H. KÖEHI EK, Manager. E. P ROGERS, A**t. Gen. F. ài P. Agt. Portland Oref«n Repairing Promptly Done. ED. BIDDLE, - PROP. THE WILLAMETTE. O T H O W ILLIA M S, Merchant Tailor. — SALEM, OKEGON.— The Best Hotel between Portand and San Francisco.! FINE WORK AND GOOD FTS ffUKSir • A SPECIALTY. In all its Appointments. -dfo. X . JD -A _X .I a .A _ S . O R E G O N . P r o p r ie to r THE P E R F E C T S KIMBALL PIANO f TON E PERFECT TOUCH SCALE D E SIG N THE B R IL L IA N TS HÄLLETT & DAVIS PIANO. TON E BRILLIANT RECORD SU CCESS T H E OLD RELIABLE-------- KIMBALL ORGANS. A D e li g h t f u l C h ild r e n ’ * G a m e . When an afternoon full o f games has left the nursery in great disorder, Bessie and Gertrude have one very last game to play, called “ Helpfulness.” Bessie invented it. On separate slips o f paper are written the names of the principal things in the room—floor, chairs, rugs, bookcase, bu reau, closet, sofa, corners, tables, win dow sills and desk—the «lips of paper shuttled about, backs up. Each person “ playing” draws one In turn till all are taken, putting in order that part o f the room or piece o f furniture named, and when the game is done be hold the room neat and freeh again.— Youth’« Companion. AFRICAN WATER LILIES. E A S Y T E R M S, R E A S O N A B L E P R IC E S. The ancient Egyptian lotus, planted H IG H G R A D E IN ST R U M EN T S. in rich mud with one or two feet of wa ter, flowers the first season. Either in Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years. ponds or tubs this plant is in bloom from July to October. L .. ■ V . M O O R E , The water poppy is an easily culti vated plant aud may be grown in a shal 305 WASHINGTON STREET, - - PORTLAND, OREGON low tub or pan. It has small, oval leaves and large, showy flowers of a bright lemon color, standing a few inches out of the water and produces freely all sum mer. The water hyacinth is a curious plant which floats in the water by means of The new addition to Dallas, lies four blocks 8outhwQ£t of its curiously inflated leaf stalks, which the court house, commanding a view of the whole town and resemble bladders or balloons filled with air. A large mass of feathery roots grows surrounding country. Shade trees are set out along all th« downward, their ends entering the soil. streets, which are graded and 80 feet wide. Size of lot«— It forms a rosette of its curious, shining green leaves and throws np spikes of 10x144, with allleys through the blocks. flowers resefiibling in form a spike of hyacinth bloom. This can be grown in the open air in summer and in the win dow in winter in anything which will hold water. The most beautiful effect These lots are sold on the installment plan— $10 cash, is produced by nsiug a glass vessel of some sort, with sludle and white sand so ¡balanceon three, six, nine and twelve months’ time without arranged in the bottom m to conceal a small amount of soil. 1 interest. This is by long odds the prettiest and best addi- Other varieties grown with compara tive ease are tho white pond lily and the j tion to Dallas. golden water lily. F IR PAR K ! PRICE $65 AND $95 PER LOT. N ot m uch to see, bu t in his hom e th ey say W e e Jim Is «unshine fo r them all. F rom m orn to n ight and night to d a y T h ey love h im , fo r h e Is th eir all. where ail others fail. Cough«, Croup, Sore Throat, Kj;ir»ea«3«, W h o o p in g Cougn ami Asthma. Fo«* Consumption It ha« no rivals haa cured th »»«nta, and will CURB Too it taken in time. Bold by Imnrgists on a guar antee. For a lat.me Hack or C V st, uso - o r THE- SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO. WATER PLANTS. Im p rov in g Straw berry Bed*. $1 At per lit O iconic.»’<* 0 . BANKS. -V I A — THE M i AMT A ROUTE M c L em o sb , L e m o n C u s ta rd P ie . Grate the rind o f a lem on and squeeze the ju ice on a teacupful o f sugar and a table- spoon ful o f flour m ix ed together. Beat to a froth the yolk s o f 3 eggs and stir into them a cu p fu l o f new m ilk , then m ix in the sugar, flour and ju ice , aud bake iu a plate lined w ith paste. CALIFORNIA’S NEW SENATOR. now placed at the ed ge o f the skirts, often festooned w ith ribbon b ow s; th ey also are introduced round the hips, w h ile triple flounces are m ade to cover th e entire skirt. A lm o s t any «turned piece o f lace appea.-s to be adapted to the shoulders and to the capes, w h ich are o f every form , but m ostly surrou nd the yokes or taper from the w aist over the shoulders. It is certainly new er to have a detached cape covering the sleeves on ly , and then it should reach to the elbow . O ur first cu t show s an exq u isite evening dress o f pink satin trim m e d w ith lace, headed by a rouleau o f ribbon ami bows. Lace edges cross the fron t, fa llin g in a triple frill over the sleeve. Many black satins trim m ed w ith w h ite lace are a cco m panied by hats and b onnets o f transparent g u ip u re trim m ed w ith jet. N o co lo rs are now so vivid as the yellow s o f variou s tin ts, from fain test prim rose to the deepest orange, and b righ t yellow s shot w ith brow n s. In the second cu t is shown a very p retty arrangem en t o f silk and laco fo r w ea rin g un d er an open ja ck e t. It is o f lig h t lem on c o lo r trim m ed w ith black lkce and m erely covers the fron t, being turned under below the W’aist. B lou se fron ts and b od lem add very d esirable variety in a lim ited w ardrobe. M ovable y ok es fo r several dresses w ith a frill at the edge, so that they can be tacked ov e r th e b od ice, form m o st effective and con venient arrangem ents. There are niAny w h ite and black striped gow n s, b lack gow n s w ith w h ite guipure trim m in g , and a novel feature in the fashions are the black nets w orn over shot and ch in a silks. F aw n and black are favor ite m ixtures. ment, the increased value of the prop erty because of the convenience very quickly inakiny up for the cost. A’ he people in a section where the roads are now bad ei.nnot have roads that are real ly good without paying for them, aud I the expense will seem heavy to farmers. I —Cleveland Plain Dealer. E A S T and S O U T H ! ) tabic ! N ver mock. “ I'll fix her!” he said to himself, BANKING CO„ Palisi and he began to tear her to pieces. S A L EM, . . . . OREGON “ Oh!” screamed Tillie. "Y o u naughty P R I C E $ 1 .0 0 . Sent postpaid on receipt of dog! W hat has my dolly done to you? price. Money refunded if not nc as Do a general banking business anil You ought to be ashamed," and she went allow interest on time deposits. Yin de Cficfcona Co., away crying bitterly. Poor Towser D e« M oines, Iow a. loved Tillie very much, and when he D IR E C T O R S ; For sale by J. D. Belt, »ole agent. saw she felt so badly he ran after her G EO . W ILLIAM S, WM ENGLAN I H. P .;M C N A RY. J A BAKER and laid the doll down at her feet. Then J . A. R I C H A R D S O N . he barked, as much as to say: “ I am DR. JORDAN & CO.’S very sorry. Here ia yom' dolly, and I wish I could make her whole again.” GREAT MDSEDM OF ARATOIY Those states that soonest put into op eration a road improvement system will surpass their .sister stales in growth and prosperity. They will increase the prof its on their crops and the value of their lands, attract the best class o f immi grants ami command the most capital on the most advantageous terms.—De troit Journal. E x -G o v e r n o r P e r k in s H a s H a d a n A c t iv e an d S u c c e s s fu l C a re e r . l a c e t r im m e d e v e n in g Good roads cannot be made withou . considerable expenditure. There ought to tie no shirking that fact. Improved streets in a c..y cost the oo-nern of the abutting property a good deal of money, but it is recognized as a good invest OF Made only by HICAQO, N SW YO RK . BOSTON. ter Any p-raon receiving s uni pi. cony o Ma paper will please consider it «ah i» lutata o heroine s rap dar ouhscriber. ftuoit Z o m I i f io .p .1 . R en d er ton , l etc. its eftecy*. N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., F O R r e n o v a t i * g th t entire system, eliminating all Poisons from the Blood, whether o f scrofulous or malarial origin, this prep aration has no equal. . . C. R ous of her attentions to I.izette. K urus« A ll SuBbTiruro*. W IF T 'S SPECIFIC u P ot eighteen m cnlh i l had am ea tin g sore on m y tongue. / c a t trea ted hy te st loca l phyn ctan.', hut obtained no r e lie f; the tore gra d u a lly g rew w orse / fin a lly took S. S. S., a n d w as en tirely cu red a fter u sin g a few bottle!.’' No one ever tried Simmon’s Liver day Master Towaer waa ifoing by the pi Regulator without being satisfied with azza. He saw the doll lying in the ham The United States have 242 life-sav Shiloh's Cure, the great c nigh and croup cure, is for sale by all druggists. ing stations, 181 on the Atlantic, 48 on Pocket size contains twenty-live doses, the lakes. 18 on the Pacific and 1 at tlte Ohio Falls, Louisville, Ky. onlv 25 cents. Children love it. ----- ♦ ——— When the hair Is-gins to come out in The telephone from Chicago to New combing, itsbows a weakness of the York covers 950 miles. ------- - scalp that calls for immediate atten Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you need tion. The beat | reparation to arrest for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin further loss of hair anil »restore the or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to scalp to a healthy ceuditiou is Ayer’s give you satisfaction. Price, 75 cents. Hair Vigor. The * • ♦ --------------------— Sea Island cotton was first grown in She had a pet dof? too. HI b name waa America about the yeor 178fi. Towaer, and he uaed to *et very jeal Put fl ounces of ruspberry Jam to a quart of cream; pulp it through aluwn sieve; add to It the Juice of a lemon and a little suuar, and whisk it till tbiuk. Serve it in a dish or gluMses. I have never been able to procure A family in a Bouton subuib, living in the upper part o a tall apartment any medicine that would relieve me of rheumatic pains like Chamberlain's house, have a cat elevator. Pain Balm. I have also used it for I was very severlv taken with dysen lame hack, with great success. It is tery ; I took a dose of Chamberlain's the host liniment I haveever used, and Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I take pleasure in recommending it to after each operation of the bowels, more my friends. M kh . E m il y T h o k n k , To than natural, for about thirty six hours ledo, Washington. For sale by drug and checked the complaint. It took gists. ahout all of a small bottle to cure me. A hoy has been born in Scotland while two or three doses might cure an ordinary case. I found it would give from a 17 year old mother of a family me immediate relief from all pain in of laboring people. His grandmother the bowela. T. M. B l a c k w o o d , Friend is 31, his greatgrandmother 54, and his 83. ship, Grant Par., lav. For sale by great-great grandmother ----- druggists. “ It is a pleasure to sell Chamberlain's ............ If you feed all broke up and out of sorts agitate your liver with Siinin* n ’s Liver Regulator. cnmg,"C0TT0L£NE,” for your R aspberry Cream. T h e Fountain Henri o f Strength. There are twenty-two known brood« When we recollect that the stomach of 17 year locust« this year, and they turn up iu different part« of the coun is the grand laboratory in which food is transformed into the secetions which trv. irni-li vigor to the system after enter ing and enriching the blood; that it is, D e a fn e s s C a n n o t b e C u re d by local application» as they cannot in short, the fountain head of strength, reach the tliaeasod portion of the i-ar. it is essential to keep this important There ie only one way to cure eafneaa, supplying machine in order, and to re an I that ia by conutitutional remedies store it to activity when it becomes in Deafness ia caused by an inflamed con active' This Hostetler’s Stomach Bit dition of the mucous lining of the JCiia- ters does most effectually, seasonably, tachian Tube. When this tube is in regulating and reinforcing digestion, flamed yon have a rumbling sound or promoting title aetion of the liver and imperfect hearing, and when it is en tsiwels. Strength and quietude of the lirely closed, deafness is the rasnlt,and nerve* depend in great measure upon unless the inflammation can be taken thorough digestion. There is no ner out and this tube restored to its nor vine tonic more highly esteemed hv the mal condition, hearing will be destroy medical fraternity than the Bitters. ed forever ; nine cases out of ten are Physicians also strongly commend it caused by catarrh, which is nothing for chills anil fever, rheumatism, kidney but an inflamed condition of the imic and bladder trouble, sick headache, anil want of appetite and sleep, Take a oils sur aces. We will give One Hundred Hollars W'neglassftil three times a day. for any case of deafness (caused by ca According to the 1891 cencus of Ger tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 8end for circulars, free. many no less than 029,897 persons by F. J. C h u n k y A Co., Toledo, O. the name of Mueller live within the limits of the Empire. ftMT’Sold by Druggists, 75c. Lizctte. spangled over, pink shoes and stocking«, | I The total length of track existing in and a feather fan fastened to her side, i the United Stater at the cloae of 1892 with the tiniest bag to hold her lace J was 175 223 miles. handkerchief. — The total area of laud and water in the United Kingdom ¡8 77,799,793 acre«. Cakea, pies, rolls, and bread palatable and perfectly di gestible, order the new short- T om ato Toast. Bold throughout the world, "rice, C uticura , 60c.; B oa p, 25c.; R khoi . vkvt , $1. P otter D a ta AMD G hem .C o r p .,Bole Proprietor«, l'oatou. 4 9 » " How to Cure Skin Disc »see,” free. I father brought her home a French doll. She called it : It had a white satin drea« all ! You don’t need lo continue dosing with >imnion’« Liver Regulator. A dote a day. 50LD BY ALL GROCERS. Cook two tiny onions with four large toma toes. Let stand to settle for five minutes, then replace the jhics with a generous half cupful of sweet cream. Add a bit of butter, pepper and salt. Pour while hot over gold en brown slices of well buttered toast and serve without delay. Lake no other kind. T h # K ra n ch D o ll. Rod-hot «hot wer** first employed At th<* lust siege of Gibralter by the Eng li«h artillery. j B lackberry Cordial. F ace FOR L I T T L E FOLKS. I with perfect »K ceM . It «••othes the child, a-dteii* , the Klim«, allR.v-.aM pain, cur*-* wind colic, mwl is the ' bo*t remedy for Diarrli ea. Id plea er t t«> the * t»te. ! | Mold by dniggivt* in every part o f the world. T w en Tillie’s ty -five cent» » UitUc. its value i« im-itl ulable. B e 1 j «uro and ask f<.r Mr*. yfindow ** S oothing Syrup, «aid , beautiful Tlte great vegetable substitute for pills is Simmon's Liver Regulator. Cures sick headache. It may be the lard she is using for shortening. Lard is indigestible you know. But if you would always have i I Use only the ripest berries. To 2 quarts 1 of fruit put a quart of whisky and let it j stand 24 hours, than bruise and strain through flannel. To every quart of liquor allow a quarter pound of loaf sugar, a ounce of well bruised ginger and the rind of half a lemon. Let it stand flvedays, then •train aud bottle. Seal the corks. W as greatly troubled with blood poisoning. Large sores apjteared on ray face. Hands were in such a condition that 1 could not use them . T ried numerous physicians and rem edies, no benefit, tried C uticu ra R e m ed ies , am! am now free from all skin trouble. AAMTTEL j . K EELER , 232 Foirm ount A ve., Baltimore. i _ M ,J DON’T Find fault with the cook if | the pastry doe« not exactly suit you. Nor with your wife either—perhaps she is not to I r o M ii Cherries s a d Cherry Pancakes. Sweeten a quart pitted oherries with the same measure of sugar and let them staud till the juloe is drawn out. Stir them till the sugar dissolves, then add a quart of war ter and freeze. If canned cherries are used, take less nugaa Stew some cherries with a little water, white wine, sugar and cinuamon; cover aud let them steam soft. Strain off the juice and put the cherries between two pancakes and strew sugar and cinnamon over. T ears. I An <>M aiul well-tried reins ty - -Sir» M I im I ow ' i I Soothing syrup ii.u I mmm used for over fifty year« t-y ’ j million« <>f mother* ¿or Until children while teething, But one day J im w ill need no cru tch . F or in the city golden tAere aw aits th e boy— L ord , is it asking thee too m uch? T a k e the lad h om e and shut him in w ith joy. —C h ristia n at W ork . A Medical Firs 61m k n j Cask. J. F. Smith * Co. of No. 288 O w n . wich 8 t , N ew York, the manufactur ers o f that favorite cathartic known as Smith's Bile Beans, have adopted a novel plan. They ask the individual buyers of Bile Beans to send their full name and address, with an outside wrapper from a bottle o f Bile Beans (either aise) to their office, and they give $8 for the first wrapper received in each morning’s mail, and f l for the 2d, Sd. 4th, 5th and 6th. Every day |t0 in cash ia thus sent to their cor- Mpoodenta. Ask for S M A L L size. Many varieties o f strawberries are like to become too crowded in the rows the second season and conaeqnently give only small, inferior berriee. Aremedytfor this, according to a Rural New Yorker correspondent, ia with a sharp hoe. As soon aa the first crop ia off. cut a strip about 9 inches wide out of the center o f each row. This gives us tw o narrow rows instead o f one wide one. Keep this narrow strip clear o f runners like the walk, and yon will be surprised at the nice lot o f berries on the inside e d « s o f these rows the next season. These stripe being very narrow, o f c u r s e no pickers are allowed to w alk' in them, aud thus no bernee will bo stepped on 1 »*" DALLAS LUMBER YARD. J * 13. N u n n , f r o u r i e t o r . Full stock o f best quality seasoned lumber and all kinds o f dimension timbers. Doors, windows, bracets, mouldings, laths, shingles, cedar posts, ornamental fencing and stair material. Prices of door», 2^xC Jxlj, $1.75- 2i(x- 6|xl j . $ 3 ; 2 4 x 6 £ x l$ , $ 2; 2 | x 6 fx l$ , $ 2 .2 5 ; shingles, $ 2 .5 0 ; common windows, $1.25 to «2 .50 . Door and window frames carried in stocK. Terms cash, or bankable note in 30 days. Layering the Carnation. Yonng plants are perfectly hardy, bnt when old they are injured in the winter. Vick recommends procuring a succession o f yonng plants either from seeds or from layers every year Layering should be done in midsnmmer. Simply ent a slit in a yonng shoot to obeti uct the flow of aap and then remove the earth a few inches in depth and preen down the branch so that the slit will open an« The city of Dunkirk, France intends j cover it with soil. Roots will posh ont celebrating next year the century of the where the ent waa made, and thus a new i siegt t,f that city hy the Duke of York. plant will be farmed. A slat tie of Victory, by Lorimer, will be nnveiled during the feta w hich is to Wm. P. WRIGHT, Agent. “ A Word to the Wise is Sufficient,” Thereiore, when we assure advertisers that this paper en ters at least nine-tenths o f the homes in Polk county, and that its cor.terVs aie carefully read by all th* inmate», what 'better mediumjean business men want in which to pueh th« sale of their goods. They should bear in mind that, accor ding to the experience o f the largest and most successful ad vertisers, dull times does not warrant a suspension of their advertisements, , _ .r