CENT5
^
Prove«
the efficacy of
.
CUTICURA
Since a cake o f C uticura
S o a p costing 2$ cents is suffi
cient to test the virtues o f these
great curatives there is now no
reason why thousands should
g o through life'
Tortured
Disfigured
Humiliated
by skin, scalp and blood diseases
which are speedily and perma
nently cured b y the C uticura
R emedies at a trifling cost
Cuticura
W orks Wonders
and its cures are the most re
markable performed by any
blood and skin remedy o f m od
em times.
Sold throughout th . world. P o tt « « Datro
U V O h b n . O h u p .. Hole 1‘ rop rt.tors, Ho*too.
" A ll about the Hktu, (scalp uud lluir,’ ’ /re*.
C o m p le x io n , hands anil hidr prsMrvcd,
surlûed and boauUIiud by c u t ic u r a H eap.
Pain la the cry of a suffering nerve.
Cuticura Antl-Paln Plaster Is the
first and only pain-killing plaster.
Pi aaidant of »lie laata Pa.
Joseph W . Reinhart. president of the
▲tchiaon, Topeka uud Santo Fe railroad,
in one o f th youngest men ever chosen
i to ao responsible a position, a- lie was
born in 1851 A t 18 years of agu he eu
tered the employ
of the Alleghany
Valley, a little
railroad in Penn
sylvania «sdy 1th)
miles long, and
before be wan 90
be had demon
strated his pecul
iar ability as an
accountant and
was one of its
most valued offl-
' cere. In 1883 its
was made general
| auditor of the j o b w h w. wtiNHAirr.
New York, West Shore end Buffalo and*
soon introduced methods of his own in
vention for systematizing the company’s
accounts. That the system was a good
one was proved by Its adoption by a num
ber of other large corporations, includ
ing the New York Central road. There
after he advanced rapidly till he reached
his present position.
S ow ing R ye.
John Gould, one of Ohio’s progressive
fp. rmerfl, tell«, in a letter to Country
Gentleman, that for three years he has
been sowing more and more rye among
the corn at the last working. This year
all o f the corn is »own to rye, and there
will be not only some fine fall feed, but
in the excessive Ohio fall and spring
rains there will be no washing of the
land or carrying away of fertility. Then
in the spring one has a fisld o f rye to
seed down to clover and save a year in
the rotation, or, what is pretty well np
to clover, a rye sod to turn under for a
succeeding crop.
Far
sick
head-
For the cure of headache, constipa
tion and liver troubles, and aU derang
Paris fruit-dealers color their green ements of the digestive and assimila
tive organs, Ayer's Pills are invaluable.
wares to make them appear ripe.
Delog sugar costed, they ate pleasant
Hhiloh's Cure, the great c nigh and to Uae, always reliable, and retain
croup cure, is for sale by all druggists. their virtues in any climate.
Pocket size contains twenty-live doses,
The average duration of the reigns
only 25 cents. Children love it.
of English sovereigns lias been 23J
It was the vogue st one time in Ven years.
ice to gild the rolls of bread and the
Though Western Australia is nearly
oysters on lb# supper table. The can
nine times the size of the Uniled K ing
dles were also coated with gold.
dom, its population was estima: ed in
Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need March last at but 59,710, ¡¡with 10,000
for dyspepsia, torpid liver, yellow skin more males than females.
or kidney trouble. It is guaranteed to
F o r O v s r F ifty V e n n .
give you satisfaction. Price, 75 cent«
Medieval doctors considered chips
from the gallows on which somebody
had been hanged a good remedy for
ague.
"T h e best in the world.” This is
what W. D. Woodring, of Bordly, K y ,
says of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
He s|sike from personal experience in
the use of it, himself and family hav
ing just tieun cured of bad coughs and
colds by it. For sale by druggists.
T he United States has n lower per
centage of blind people than any other
country in the world.
C a ta rrh
la C o lo r a d o .
I used Ely's Cream Balm for dry ra-
ta-rh. I r proved a cure.— B. F. M.
W eeks, Dtnvur.
Ely's Cream Balm is especially adap
ted a s a tvmfedy lor catarrh, which is
a -tra vsted by alkalies duet ami dry
w in ds— W. A. Hover, druggist, Den-
x< \
I can r< com m end Ely’s Cn-im Bslm
to all sulfeieis from dry catarrh fr. .m
personal experience, Michael Herr,
pharmacist, Denver.
Ely s Cream Balm has cuied many
cases of catarrh. It is in constant de
maud. — (Jen. W. H ovl, pharmacist,
C keysnns, W y.
S o days o f grice are allowed in Paris
« bills payable at sight, as is tits cus
tom Ift Ill's country.
e a t a rt
sfili b e tte r Wf \ « n
tria d e with.
fdtfoLm
fb r ltie y
from
and
are
ara
C ff? E A 5 B
e a s ily d i
g e s t e d , J"or T rying^
(¡fiorTemny f end all
J o u r jb o « « .*
" q f f O LgM i
a n d
is b e tte r
b u r e f* fn a n .
lard,
REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES.
Genuine made only by
N . K. F A IR B A N K A C O .,
S T . LOUIS a n «
CMteaao, st* vomt.
boston .
a n d W ir t .
The oldest dress in the world belong
Not on this hroud continent alone,
ed to mi Empress of Js|ian who lived
in the thirteenth century and it has hut in malarial breeding tropical re
been kept all these centuries in a tem irions, in Guatemala. Mexico, South
America, the isthmus of Panama and
ple near Y okoham a.
elsewhere, Hostetter's Stomach Bit
tors affords to inhabitants and sojourn
S t a t e o f O h io . C it y o f )
ers protection against malaria
The
T ie «n o, L ijcas C ounty ,j **’
P r i n k J. C h e n e y makes oath that miner, the freshly arrived immigrant,
he is t'-e senior partner of the firm of the tiller of the virgin soil newly rob
F J. C h e n e y & Co., doing buiinese in bed of its forests by the axe of the pio
the C itp oi Toledo, county and state neer, find in the suberb anti febrile
aloreeaid, and that said firm will pay specific a presc-ver against the poison
the sum of One Hundred Dollars for ou t miasma which in vast districts rich
each and every cage of catarrh that in natural resource- is yet fertile in
ca n n ot he cured by the use or H all’s disease. It annihilates disorders of
1 'a ’ arrh Cure.
F r a n k J. C h e n e y . tile stomach, liver and bowels, fortifies
Sworn to before me and subscribed those who use it against rheumatic ail
i : m v presence, this 6th day of Decem ments, bred and fostered by out door
ex|Mistire; infuses genial warmth into
ber, A. D. 1896.
a frame chillnd by a rigorous tem|ierii-
A. W . O l r a s o n ,
ture, and robs of their power to harm
n .(
Notary Public. morning and evening mists and vapors
»
laden with hurtfulness; strengthens
H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally the weak and conquers incipient kid
and acts ditectly on the blood and mu ney trouble.
cous surfaces of the sys'em . Send for
The original commission which made
testimonials, free.
F. J. C heney A Co., Toledo, O. Dhristopher Columbus an admiral is
now exhibited in a seperate glass case
0 F Sold by druggists, 75c.
on the altar in the chapal of the con
A telephone which will talk loud en vent I .a Rabida, at tho W orld’s Colum
ough for a person in any part of large bian Exposition.
------------ » -------------
doom to hear and understand has been
A n K n g ln t f r 'a K x p n r lf i M .
ruoe tly devised.
From South Chicago Daily Columet.
Baltimore, Md., Oct. 14, 1891.
S outh C hicago , October 7, 1893'—
M r N orman L ich ty , Des Moines, la. Editor C alum et: I desire to let the
D eak S ir :— W ill you please lie kind fieople of this section know the great
enough to let me know who is your tieuefir I have derived from the use of
agent in Baltimore, Md., for the sale of Chamberlain’s I’aiu Balm. I am an
Krause’s Headache Capsules? I have engineer, and in tilling my duties as
tried to get them at a number of drug such, often become overheated, while
stores hut have always failed. I had the strain on my back from stooping
several boxes of the capsules sent me over my engine is very great, and baa
from W ashington, and found them to caused me much suffering. These pains
be the very l>est remedy I have ever were of such freguent recurrence, that
I feared kidney trouble. Physicians
had for severe headaches.
could do nothing for me, and often, af
Very truly yours,
ter catching cold I would be laid up
1509 Patterson Ave. M rs ’ A .L D avis .
and lose a day or tw o’s work. About
The first horse railroad was made in a year ago I caught a severe cold and
1829. Now every country town lias its iiad to go to bed. The pain in my back
streetcar line, and even Coiistantititiple was terrible and I could get no relief.
kml Jerusalem have such facilities.
I sent to a drug store fot some kind of
liniment and the druggist saiil Cham
T h * A d vert I l l s «
berlain's Pain Balm was as go-id as any
Of H ood’s Sarsaparilla is always within thing. I bad the Pain Balm well rub-
the bounds of rea on because it is true, hod in acrosa the small oi my buck,
it always appeals to the sober, com m on tin n wet a tlanni'l clotii and bound it
sense of thinking jieople because it is across the seat of pain. In a few hours
tru e; and it is always fully substantiat relief came, the pain had vanished, and
ed by endorsements which, in the fi the next day 1 went to work and have
nancial world would be accepted with not lost a day since. Yours Kesp., B.
ou t a m om ent’s hesitation.
W. B radley , Engineer, l’ain Balm is
H ood's Pills cure liver ills, constipa for sale here by druggists.
tion, biiiouaness, jaundice,
aolie, indigestion.
+o
LADY’S SADDLE HORSE.
P ic tu r e o f a F a m o u s P r is e W in u in g W e s t
e r n .Saddle H o r s e .
One would know at a glance that this
is a western saddle horse, from his beau
tiful, long flowing tail, which has never
been disfigured by being lopped off, an it
would have been had this handsome
gelding belonged to an eastern rider.
The horse is Red Rose, owned by a lady
in Fremont, Neb. The illustration is re
produced from The Breeder’s Gazette.
Horseback riding for ladies becomes
more fashionable every year, with the
increased devotion to physical culture
among the feminine sex. A horse well
broken for ladies’ riding will therefore
always command a good price in the
market. Red Rose is a bright chestnut
with four white stockings. He is trained
perfectly to nine different gaits, a degree
of horse accomplishment seldom at-
I’KIZK WINNING SADDLE GELDING,
tained. Red Rose was sired by Mont
rose and is now 8 years old. He is one
of the greatest prize winners alive as a
•addle horse for ladies’ riding. For this
purpose he represents almost the ideal
shape and action.
A canter is the gait best liked among
women riders for a steady thing. The
height for a woman’s saddle horse is 14$
to 15$ hands. Some horse professors de
scribe a method of attaching a spur to a
woman’s heel which would be ridiculous
if it were not dangerous. They direct
the lady to buckle tho spur to her boot,
then make a hole in the skirt of her rid
ing habit for the spur to pass through.
But lest it get out of the hole, fasten a
string to the skirt at each side of the
hole and bring the two forward and tie
them around the ankle. Nice predica
ment that “ lady rider” would be in if
for any one of a dozen causes which
might happen Bhe should suddenly need
to disengage her foot and free it from
the tangling skirt. G o to with this spur
and the foot tied fast to an equestrienne’s
skirt t
S a fe B u ll P «n .
A bull is a good deal like dynam ite-
no one knows when he is going to ex
plode. Dehorning is not a guarantee of
safety, for we have read within the past
year of several instances where persons
were either killed or greatly injnred by
dehorneu bulls. It is necessary that the
bnll have vigor and physical force, and
to supply that he must have exercise.
A. L. Crosby of Maryland several years
An old Mid woll tried rtm tily .—Mr«. W 'tn low ’e ago contributed to Hoard’s Dairyman
Southing Syrup I ihh lieen u « * l for over tlftv years liy
From
m illion* of mother« for their children while teething, his method o f handling a bull.
with perfect «uive«H. It Hoothe* the child, «oftt'im the same we quote as follows:
the gum «, allay« all pa I ii , cures wind colic, and is the
“ Make a pen large enough for the bull
bent remedy for IMarrti.na
1* plea-ant to the taste,
»old by druggista in every |*art of the world
Twen to exercise in—mine* is about 25 by 40
ty five cento a bottle. It* value la Incalculable. Be
»lire ami aek for Mr*. W inslow * Soothing Syrup, and feet—and divide it in the middle by a
take no other kind.
strong partition. The best way to make
the fence is to plant a continuous row of
Wak.-s were religiubs institutions, posts close enough together so that
even earlier than the love feast uf the the bull cannot get his head between
them and al«out seven feet al*ove the
first Christaans.
ground. Eighteen inches will be deep
The healthy people you meet have enough to plant them. Of course the
heal'hv livers. They take Himmon's ‘ holes’ will l»e a ditch wide enough to
Liver Regulator.
receive the posts ami 18 inches deep. On
♦ • ♦
-------
top of these posts nail a board to keep
Hilk making wits taken to Japan from them in line and from spreading. In
China B. C. 700.
each division of the pen have a door, and
in the partition—at one side—have two
Don’t almost kill ynnrwlf by violent
strong planks to slip in as bars from the
purgative*. Titk” Sim m on’s Liver Keg
outside o f the pen. Adjoining the pen
lator, a miM laxative.
make a box stall, with roof over it, and
The Western Eskimos tattoo them in this stall have manger and a feeding
alley.
8 Ives extensively.
“ To operate, slip in the bars which
---------- —
T o feel bright and cheejful attend to confine the bnll to one of the divisions
your stomach, and lake Sim mon's Liv of the pen. Then turn the cow into the
other, takeout the burs, and the bnll can
er Regulator.
enter where the cow it. Afterward,
A gum tree recently discovered in when dosired, separate cow and bnll by
means oi the lairs, and you can enter
Australia is 415 feel high.
the division occupied by the cow and
Handy for travellers is Sim m on’s lead her out. The only trouble in oper
Liver Regulator in powders. It can la- ating this pen is in separating the bull
and cow, but an ear o f corn or some
carried in the pocket.
| thing that the bnll likes will usually
coax
him from one division into another;
"D o you take this man for better or
for worse?" asked the minister “ I or by walking on top of the fence on
can’t tell until I have had him for a I | the board you can drive him by means
of a long handled whip with a stinging
little while,” returned the bride.
lash.
“ Friend#, this pen will give you abso
lute safety from all danger in handling
a bull. It is worth all it coeta in saving
time used in exercising a bull kept in a
•table and many times its cost in the
immunity it gives from the distressing
accidents ftt canted bv vicious bulla.”
a u ron t -H. CalvsrUjr’ s Tl*!it Itnpo
fonuar.t' » ut Nlagaru.
Since the day«* of Sam Patch the fall«*
Niagara l.ave txerci **d a frightful fascina
tion on the mind» of intu intent upon gain
ing fame and fortune by public exhibition»
of their nerve and daring. Whether it be
going over the fall* in h barrel, »wimmlng
the rapid» or walking arms» the terrible
gorge with a »lender rope or wire lor a
footpath nothing teems too foolhardy to
be attempted if only notoriety and d ix r“
loom up In hopeful promise.
A g r ic u lt u r a l N e w * a n d N o te *.
The latest aspirant for fame in this di
And uow it is reportad that the phyl
rection, Clifford M. Cal verify, iae young
Canadian from Toronto who started out loxera in France has at laet been sub- 1
•bout a year <tgo to ¡clip#« the record# of | dued.
Blond ill, Pei r hi 1 Dixon. He wru* t hen a A beet sugar factory is proposed at ■
with »ut nui’ i c.\ ■ nee a» a wire vv ilker, Eugene, Or., and experimento on a con
having nrac'lcrii
1 two or three weeks siderable scale are. it is said, to be made
on a rope*
i two building» in Lis ua-
tivc city, but b.i w;i8 a worker on iron cor- | this year in the surrounding country.
nice» and may la* »aid to bave been educat- j It is now proposed to build silos com
plete and then ship the par to to any por
ed up to dir./.y hei"ht».
He whn a schoolmate of Dixon’» and got tion o f the country ready for setting up.
hi» first idea of “ walking the fall»“ from
hi» friend, though he never thought of ! Indiana claims a fine wheat£rop.
The American Bee Journal is author
making a business of it until after Dixon
was killed by falling into u shallow little ! ity for the statement that there will be
pond at a Canadian summer resort. Dixon’s j a large yield of honey this year.
time of crossing the fall» had l>een 12 min
There is a scarcity of fodder reported
ute». At hi» very flr»t attempt Calverley |
»aid that he intended to lower the record. I in Great Britain, Franco and Germany,
He «Mil it, and the watches showed that he all of which countries are importing hay
made tiie trip over 940 feet of wire in 6 from the United States.
lK U K iill. »h i 1IKS.
minute» and 8 seconds.
Are Safe and Reliable.
Butchers in various parts of New York
XJT PtM'eftly H»rn?; ««
He was not satisfied with this, however, city are beginning to experiment with
and announced that on the Fourth of July electrical fans. They say that meats re
Purely Vege
table I N .ver
he would béat hi» own record. A crowd of
main
fresh
longer
in
a
room
where
the
Fail*:
15,000 people assembled to see him do it.
When he left the Canadian shore, he start air is kept in motion, and they also find
P
R
I
C
E
$
I.O
O
.
ed rumfieg like an Indian. When he that the revolving of the little fan blades S-nt postpaid cr. receipt r>t
reached the sag in the middle of the cable, keeps away the flies.
price. Money refunded if not as
he did not pause, and on the up grade ap-
H o w t o M ale« H u tt o u h o le * .
“r- Yin de rfncboca Co.,
To make a good buttonhole, one should
D es M oines, Io>va.
have a rather short, sharp pointed nee
For sale by J. D. Belt, sole agent.
dle and thread about a« coarse again as
the fabric on which the work is to be
done, liu n a line of small stitches on
DR. JORDAN & CO.’S
each side o f the place where, the button
G
REAT MUSEUM OF AKATOMY
hole is to be, and of the same length as
1061 Market St., San Franciaoo
the finished hole. This will hold the lin
(Between Cth and 7th St«.)
)
ing and outside together »o that one will
Go and learn how wonderfully you
not slip away from the other when being
. art made and how to avoid •ickne**
'and disease. Museum enlarged with
worked. Next catch the thread at each
thotuand* of new objeefa Admis
end in a tiny stitch and carry it down
sion 25 eta
P r i v a t e O f f i c e —N a m e B u i l d i n g
each side, leaving it loose over the row
1 0 5 1 m a r k e t S t r e e t — Disease* of merK
of stitches just taken. This makes the stricture,
loss of manhood, diseases of the skin
buttonhole stronger, prevents its tearing and kidneys quickly cured without the use of mer-
Treatment personally or by letter. Bend
out sideways and also adds to the looks
of the work when complete. W ith sharp
pointed scissors cut smoothly and
straight between the rows of stitching,
and then overcast the raw edgee, taking
small stitches close to the edge. This is
to provent the fraying out of the edges,
but if goods are firm it is not always neo-
BEN T IN T H E W O R L D .
essary, though it w^l make a stronger
Itsweariu^qualitiHftare unsurpassed, actually
CLIFFORD M. CALVTOLET-
outlasting tw o boxes o f any other brand. Nor
and
neater
buttonhole.
proaching the American shore he quickened
effected b y heat. f i T G E T T i l E O E R 1 I N K .
Commence at the back edge o f the but
his pace, and his last steps were like a
_ FOR SALE BY DBALER8 GEN ERALLY.^* »
sprinter’s. His time was 2 minute» and 35 tonhole, holding the work firmly with
seconds.
the thumb and forefinger of the left
A L o n g C r u is e o n a L it t le Y a o h t .
After his run Calverley gave an exhibi hand. Put the needle up through the
The little steam yacht Niobe made fast
tion of fancy tricks on the wire. He cloth, take the thread next the eye o f the
wheeled out a barrow on which was a needle in the right hand, bring it up and to the dock in a slip at the foot of the
stove, lighted a fire, made Home toast and
Randolph street viaduct recently and
ate it while Hitting on the wire. Then he around the point of the needle from you, completed a cruise of over 6,000 miles.
took out a chair, balanced it on the wire then draw the needle through the cloth, She was built in St. Louis and is owned
and sat down, tilting back and crossing bis irrimr careful not to snarl the thread or
legs, while he calmly lighted a cigurette tangle the loop, which should be drawn by W ill D. Campbell. On board are
and smoked it, as cool os one of the rocks snug and smooth, but not tight enough Charles A. MacKnight, engineer; O. H.
below on which he would have been (lashed to draw the cloth. If properly done, Harpham, pilot; F. L. Mowder, Allie
to pieces lmd he lost his balance. People this leaves a twist o f roll of the thread Cullnaine and Frank Booth, steward.
thought he had lost his balance when he on the edge of the buttonhole to with The Niobe is a small boat to start on a
did what he calls the Calverley dive. He
cruise like the one she has just com
stood up on the wire and suddenly appeared stand the wear.
Take each stitch back the same dis pleted, being only 38 feet long and 10
to fall. The spectator» groaned involun
feet beam. She is run by kerosene, hav
tarily as his body shot down, and they tance from the edge and the same dis
could scarcely catch breath again when tance apart. When finished, each stitch ing a water tube boiler and compound
they found that he remained clinging to should Just touch, but not crowd its engine«.
The Niobe left St. Louis last October
the wire with his legs.
neighbor. Do not take a very deep
and started for New Orleans. Arriving
On the night of the Fourth Calverley stitch.—Housekeeper.
walked across in the darkness. This feat
there early in the winter, the party spent
had never before been accomplished. Peer
the entire time cruising around the coast
tried it once, and the next morning his body
P u t an A w n in g O v e r Y o u r H a m m o c k .
and visiting the smaller lakes which
was found on the rocks below. lie had
Often the enjoyment of a hammock is abound in Louisiana. They lived aboard
fallen before he went 20 feet. The gorge
their boat all the time and dined sump
greatly
interfered
with
by
a
provoking
was as black as a pocket when Calverley
came out to cross it, and after lie hud gone absence of shade just when we most tuously on tho game, oysters and fish
100 feet he was swallowed up in the dark want it. Perhaps there is one convenient which hoatheru Louisiana affords so
ness. No one knew whether he was on the tree under which to hang the hammock, plentifully. Arriving in New Orleans
cable on not, and the spectators were getting ©r, again, there may be tw o young trees I again early in May, tho Niobe was head
very anxious when a flash of red light whose leafage does not protect from the ed up the Mississippi on May 11. The
blazed up out over the center of the river, sun. It is an admirable plan under these trip up the Father of Waters was a lei
quickly followed by a shower of sparks, in circumstances to stretch an awning over surely ono. Every town and city on the
the midst of which stood Calverley shoot thé hammock, for then you can lie in the route was visited and thoroughly in
ing off romau candles.
hammock at all hours in serenesfc com spected. The members of tho party
fort perfectly unconcerned, even if light have four pneumatic bicycles aboard,
A n E x e c u tio n In S la m .
Tho execution of a murderer in Siam is showers come up. Make the awning in and at each stop these were brought out
thus described: A temporary altar was the form of an isosceles triangle, cutting and the sightseeing done with comfort.
erected, und before this the seven superbly off the acute angle at a width of 18 When tho mouth of the Illinois river
built executioners, with drawn swords, inches. Sew this end firmly over a rod was reached, the Niobe was headed up
made offering» of boar’s head, fowls, rice, or round stick. Put a screw eye into the this tributary, as the party wished to
etc., and lighted large taper». Then the middle o f the rod through which to pass visit the W orld’s fair.—Chicago Times.
sword» were anointed. The condemned a rope and tie this end to a tree. The
meanwhile remained on the funeral barge,
E n g in e * IIun b y C o m p r e s s e d A ir .
where Buddhist priests gave him the lost other points must have rope sewed stout
Visitors to the Transportation build
rite». He smoked and chatted after the ly to them and be tied to posts, unless
ceremony and never showed any signs of there is a second tree, in which fortunate ing yesterday had an opportunity of see
event they can be tied to >ts branches- * ing a novel eight in the exhibition of
weakness.
At last he was brought out In front of House Furnishing Review.
several great locomotives running at
the altar and placed on freshly cut plantain
full speed, yet not moving an inch from
leaves. The executioners a»ked his pardon
One species of beetle is known as the their posit.; >nc.
for killing him after they had wound rod “ gexton,” or “ gravedigger,” because they
This exhibition, the first o f its kind,
sashes about their body aud placed red bury or attempt to bury all dead animals,
handkerchiefs about their head». A snow large or small, with which they come in was got up by tho Baldwin Locomotive
works. The euv-incs are raised so that
White cloth was wound around the con contact.
the drivers will safely clear the tracks,
demned man's loins; his euis were stopped
A horse can draw on the worst road four
With clay so that he should not hear the times as much as he caji carry on his back. and as they tty around with lightning
headsman's footsteps an he came behind On a good macadamized road he can draw express speed the sightseer has an op
him. His neck chain and handcuff» were 10 times, on a plank road 25 times and on portunity to stand in one spot and see a
removed, and bis elbows were secured to a a street railway 58 times as much.
locomotive run CO miles per hour for a
bamboo post, while he was forced to a sit
whole hour if he desires to do ho .
ting position. Then a white line was
The motive* pow er is compressed air,
FIGS AND THISTLES.
marked on his neck as a guide to the
which i3 furnished from a compressor in
swordsman.
A
shiftless
man
loves
to
<alk
about
his
Machinery
hall through iron pipes.
The executioner, a lusty young Samson,
now approached from behind, advancing bad luck.
One curious feature of the exhibition
Nobody look» for fruit on a tree that is is the »toaiulme appearance of the ex
with many fancy steps aud moving his
swoni like the baton of a bandmaster. His covered with thorns.
haust out of the smokestack while the
six asM»ciate» formed an attentive group
Joy that isn’t ahared with Homebody else engine’s cylinders are almost at the
and watched every movement. For a mo soon becomes moldy.
freezing point. This phenomenon is due
ment the large sword gleamed in the air.
Grateful content 1» the best sauce that to the fact that the compressed air as it
Then it descended exactly upon the white wa» ever served with any dinner.
expands rapidly in going through the
line. The Ixxly fell »lightly to one side, the
If grumbling could be exchanged for compound cylinders absorbs heat rapid
head dropped, but hung by a bit of skin,
ly, or, what is an equivalent, generates
and the mail's lifeblood leaped forlknxpon gold, how many of us would soon be rich!
Every man will die disappointed who cold. Consequently, when the air is
the sand. One of the attendant execution
ers severed the head completely, and anoth does nothing to make the world brighter finally exhausted, it is so much colder
er neatly placed it on a pole aud txpo-od it and better.
than the surrounding atmosphere that it
to the crowd.
When parents »poll their children by precipitates the moisture in the latter
overindulgence, the devil’s work in that and forms a mist, just as in the case of
home la made much eaaler.—Ram’s Horn.
exhaust steam, only the conditions un
der which it is formed are exactly re
WHITE CITY WAIFS.
versed in the case of the cold air.—Chi
Thirty boilers operate Machinery build- cago Inter Ocean.
fog
“ S p l e n d i d " W »* M a d e F o r A m e r ic a n
The Kentucky home at the fair contains
one of the rifles used by Daniel Boone and
I asked Commander Dickins what ob
one of the hunting knives he left.
servations the Duke de Veragua made at
A 80,000 pound block of salt, hollowed the W orld’s fair. He informed me that
nut and lit inside with incandescent lights, during the tour o f the exposition build
1a one of the curiosities of the World’s fair.
ings both the duke and duchess fre
A display iu the Woman's building con quently exclaimed, “ Magnificencia, pre-
sists
of
17
French
doll»
attired
in
costumes
.nvta.%ond
representing the various styles of dress in cioaor “ Everything they saw on the
$A.*X)per
s ss * i
sd d the commander, “ was
i v t o v v j* - !.!...
_ J American history dating from 1865. The grounds,”
Tins n* 3 A* Count? runs promptly cures gown of each doll was made under the magnificent and precious. They were
dirertidn of two well known New York so almost speechless when they saw Niag
w here ail Others fa il. C ou ghs, C rou p , 3 o r e
T h ro * t, H oarseness, W h o o p in g C ou ^h and
ara All through the state, and espe
ciety women.
A sth m a . F o r Coneum pt'.on it h a s n o rival:
cially during onr journey along the
ha» cured th ousand s, an d W ill c u n * T o u it
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar- ,
Hudson at sunset, the ducal party was
antee. For a ,___ ______
LL.AUONNA
6011 * in tobl^poonfut
of lost in wonder. The duchess, who had
S H IL O H # B E L
L A D O N N A PLASTKÜt
UUABONNA
PLASTBR-*.
l0 or w,UKh
15
» plu{ of wnu,r
been gazing upon the landscajte for some
j Strain, add th« juic* of ■ lemon, sweeten to time, turned to me and said. ‘The word
toste and drink a few spooufuls at a time
“ splendid” must have been made to do-
j s^ery frw minutes.
scribe America.’ ” —New York Frees.
iiu ve y o u titia iT lir This remo. I t i s r i i n n .
»»«ito cure you. Vrioo,Wot». Injacturfrm.
Km port«, K»n.. cUtms the latent shower
M a r r ia g e o f L illip u tia n * .
of Bsh. K. A. Tobias, m citizen whose ve
racity has never been impeeched, claims
A eurions marriage has recently taken
that lie picked np in hi. front ysrd « writ place in France. The groom, M. Edouard
developed black IsMe «bout 3 inch«« In Lorn el. was born at Arbois June 9. 1872.
lenitth, which, though it At first showed He is M centimeters in height. Tbs
but little life, on being placed in • jar of
water soon recovered and is now anita bride. Miss Elise Georges, was born at
▲mplepbnis July 8, 1*74. She is 83
l i v e l y . _________
H
centimeters in height The best man
With a Proviso.
was a brother o f the groom. 18 years of
A man who had evident I t had some n - age and 84 centimeters in height, and the
perieno with expert coos questioners woe maid of honor a sister o f the bride and
•worn in a Ptir-vlttnit court the other
da,. After the clerk had read the oath and 70 centimeters in height—New York
had oaktd him if he would tell "the truth, Herald.
the whole truth nuu nothing but the
truth, ' he replied, "1 will If the, will let
Red
Cross
Tansy
Pills
ThtLatits
FRAZER BRESSE
la M a
¡If
.CATARRH
REMEDY.
Du a general b a n k in g busine»» an
allow interest on time deposit».
D IB E C T Ü H 8 ;
GEO. WILLIAMS,
WM ENGLAN
H. P MCNARY.
J A. BAKER
J. A. RICHARDSON
T h r o u g h T ie b « *S
i To all f’oint.- in the l'antom 8tatee
Canada a: d Europe can b* Obtained at
Lowest tUtes from I. N. Woods, agent
Dalla*.
— ALL KINDS OF—
WORK TO ORDER-
1 R.
KOKH LEK,
Manager.
Repairing Promptly Done.
ED. BIDDLE,
-
— SALEM , OKEGON.—
O T H O W IL L IA M S ,
The Best Hotel between Portant)
Francisco.!
M e rch a n t T a ilo r. s t m t .
FINE WORK AND GOOD FIS
A
and San
In all Its Appointments.
■A.. I . W A G 1 T E B
S P E C IA L T Y .
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.
TONE!
perfect
touch
;
SCALE
DESIGN
T H E B R S L P J A N T S fo t
HALLETT
B & PIANO.
AVIS
f TONE
B R I L L I A N T ( record
( SUCCESS
the
o l d r e l i a b l e -------
KIMBALL ORGANS.
EASY TERMS,
REASONABLE PRICES.
HIGH GRADE INSTRUMENTS.
Every Instrument Warranted for Five Years.
I_j. S T .
305 W A S H IN G T O N ST R E E T ,
F IR
M O O R E ,
PO RTLAN D , OREGON
P A R K !
The new addition to Dallas, lies four blocks southwest of
the court house, commanding a view of the whole town and
surrounding country. Shade trees are set out along all th«
streets, which are graded and 80 feet wide. Size of lots—
00x144, with allleys through the blocKs.
PRICE $65 AND $95 PER LOT.
These lots are sold on the installment plan— $10 cash,
balance on three, six, nine and twelve months’ time without
interest. This is by long odds the prettiest and best addi
tion to Dallas.
Wm. P. WRIGHT, Agent.
• DALLAS • LUMBER YARD.
J - B . N u n n , I*rot>rietor.
Full stock of best quality seasoned luml»er ancf *11
kinds of dimension timbers. Doors, windows, b 7 * ceta
mouldings, laths, shingles, cedar posts, ornamental fencing
and stair material. Brices of doors, 2¿xt>¿xl¿,
2ijx-
63x1$, $3; 2$x6$xl¿, $2; 2lx6|xl$, $2.25; shingles, $2.50;
common windows, $1.25 to $2.50. Door and window frames
carried in s t o c K . Terms cash, or bankable note in 30 davs.
“A Word to the Wise is Sufficient,”
Therefore, when we assure advertisers that this paper en
ters at luast nine-tenths of the homes in Polk county, and
that its contends ate carefully read by all the inmates, what
letter mediumjean business men want in which to push the
sale of their goods. They should bear in mind that, accor
ding to the experience of the largest and most successful ad
vertisers, dull times does not warrant a susj«ension of their
advertisements.