V
THE PIONEER.
If I
could flute, O thrush, lik e you,
I ’d sw in g upon the hedge
A nd t r ill a pastoral stro n g and true
A b o u t the maul and w edge—
Take no Substitute for
Royal Baking Powder.
It is Absolutely Pure.
A l l o th e r s c o n ta in a lu m
EDITORS’ TRAGIC DEATHS.
B r i l l i a n t N « w Y o r k J o u r n a lis t s W h o s e
P a s s in g A w a y W a s T i n g e d W i t h H o r r o r .
When I began to work in 1860—and it
teems as though it were yesterday only,
partly because 1 have good health and
have always maintained a high moral
tone—the editor of the New York Tribune
was Horace Greeley. He died in a mad
house. The editor of the New York Times
was Henry J. Raymond,^he best friend
but one I ever had. He was found dead
cold and stiff in the hallway of his house.
The brightest writer in New York then
was Charles G. Halpine— Miles O’Reilly
—editor of the New York Citizen. He
suffered from a neuralgic tooth and went
into the Astor House one day, chloro
formed a towel, put it over his head and
Joined the majority.
The best known correspondent of that
era signed “ A. D. R .” A. D. Richardson
was walking along the street from The
Tribune office when a man slipped up be
hind him, tired a bullet in his back, and
he died. The managing editor of the New
York Herald, Mr. Frederick Hudson,
whose name is a living tradition iu news
paper circles, having retired on a pension
of $20,000, which of itself is enough to
stagger any newspaper man, went to live
with his family in Concord, N. H. Drove
across the railroad track in front of the
cars one day. A ll killed. The editor of
the only rival The Staats-Zeitung ever
had, the New York Journal, Dr. Feodor
Meirson, of German birth, but American
in feeling, a great, good, loyal fellow, was
helping an invalid wife from a train.
Didn’t see the other, lost his head and has
done no work since.
The dearest newspaper working friend I
ever had, Stillman S. Conant, managing
editor of the New York Times, walked out
on the sands of Coney Island one dark
night and never returned. The publisher
of The Daily News, w hose name escapes
me just now, but a man whom everybody
in the protession knew, had melancholia,
superinduced by neuralgia, walked to his
office one morning and blew his brains out.
The editor of The Commercial .Advertiser
drove along the beach at Long Branch.
Ran into a butcher cart. Killed instantly.
So, you see, it is not all funny business in
the profession.—Joe Howard’s Lecture on
Journalism.
O p iu m S e llin g Is P r o fit a b le .
Whatever opinions may Tie held respect
ing the effects of consuming opium, there
seems to be no doubt that selling it is a
profitable business.
Years ago the house of Jardine, Mathe-
son & Co. was among the largest im
porters of opium into China, and so
enormous were the profits that three of the
partners, by sheer force of wealth, expand
ed into baronets, while a fourth, the late
Mr. James Jardine of Dryfeholm, became
one of the largest land owners in the south
of Scotland. Sir James Matheson and his
brother, Sir Alexander Matheson, spent
upward of $1,000,000 in buying land in
the highlands, and the latter left besides
over £640,000. Mr. Magniac, the ex-M.
P. who left £200,000, was also a member of
this firm. Sir Robert Jardine of Castle-
milk is the old head of the firm and prob
ably the wealthiest of them all. Sir Rob
ert does not only own Castlemilk, one of
the finest residences and estates in the
south of Scotland, but 10 years ago bought
up the Rogersons of Wamphray for £120,
000 and later added the property of Lan
rick castle, in Perthshire, to his already
great possessions. He could buy up a
score of such places if he so desired.
Dealing in opium is, of course, only one
branch of the great firm’s business, but it
is a most important one, and a trade
whether right or w rong which has su 3h
potentialities of profits must, like Tenny
son’s half truth, be a hard matter to fight.
—Scottish Leader.
T h e C a n a d ia n S le d g e D o g s .
Mr. Cameron, in his talk with a Courier
reporter, told of the dogs that are used for
sledging during the winter in the north
west territories of Canada.
Six or eight dogs are used on each
sledge. They are fed only once in 24
hours, and that is iu the morning before
the start is made and after the dogs are in
harness. A t that time about four pounds
of frozen fish are given to them. Every
thing must be in readiness for the start,
and the men must look to it that they are
at hand to jump on the sledges, for at the
very instant that the last morsel of fish
disappears the dogs are off at a breakneck
speed. Strange as it may seem, the driv
ers do not dare to feed the dogs unless they
are in harness. Otherwise they would
scatter, and nothing more would be see? a
of them. They are driven with one long
rein attached to the leader. A whip with
a very short handle and a very long lash
is used to urge them on, though in most
cases they need no urging, for they seem
to feel that the faster they go the quicker
they will come to the post, where food and
warmth and a lazy life await them. They
travel often as far as 90 miles a day.—
Buffalo Courier.
A C h in e s e W o m a n B a r r e d .
Miss Oy Yoke, a young woman of
Chinatown, San Francisco, is tryin g to
obtain a medical education. For three
years she has been supporting herself
by nursing the sick among her own peo
ple. She has made application at some
of the San Francisco hospitals, but the
other nurses have raised objections, and
to prevent trouble the directors have
been obliged to bar out the young C hi
nese girl. Oy Yoke was sold to H igh
binders by her parents when a baby and
brought to this com rry. W h ile still a
baby she was taken charge o f by the
Methodist mission.— San Francisco E x
aminer.
2CC 1 *
D o n —O n . tMapoonful In a bait »law fu l o f
water or milk (warm If convenl.no.
P E R R Y D A V I» * »O S ,
P r o v id e n c e , H . I«
i
Oh,
h ark! I h ear his rh yth m ic 6trc ke
On g lu t or w edge descend
the fr a g ra n t logs of oav.
R esisting, cra c k and rend.
What tim e
o r a m m o n ia .
3 iv e him a song, the brave and true,
H im o f the w ed ge and m aul.
W hose hero h ea rt and hand cou ld do
T h e d ru d g ery fo r us a lll
AN ALPENA MIRACLE
A
LADY
OF
LO NG
R A P ID S
D IS
CARD S HER C R U TC H E S .
I n ton I n t e r v i e w
W ith
a
R e p o rte r
She
K e v ie w s H e r E x p e r ie n c e a n d T e lls
th e R e a l C au se o f th e M ir a c le .
From the A rgus, A lp en a , M ich.]
3h, high on h on or’s em inen ce
H is lo n ely cabin rose;
R e burst gra n d boles to b u ild th e fen ce
T h a t circled fre e d o m ’s close.
H e w as a gia n t, and he tore
O ur ro a d w a y w ith his hand;
A cro ss th e w ild fro n tiers h e bore
T h e burden o f the land.
G iv e him , th e b ra v e o ld pioneer,
A cen tu ry clo sin g song.
T h e w hole ch o ir sing, the n ation cheer,
A hundred m illio n stron g!
—M a u rice Th om pson in Y o u th ’s Com panion.
SUNKEN GOLD.
W e have long known Mrs. Jas. M.
Todd, o f Long Rapids, Alpena Co., j
Mich. She has been a sad cripple, j
Very likely the reader has often heard
Many o f her friends know the story of
of it, but until I was sent for by a film
her recovery; for the benefit o f those
of London marine contractors w ith ref
who do not we publish it today.
erence
to it 1 knew nothing o f the fa
E igh t years ago she was taken w ith
nervous prostration, and in a fe w j mous shipwreck of the British mail
months w ith mnscular and inflamma steamer Pondicherry off the Chinese
tory rheumatism. It affected her heart, coast.
then her head. H er feet became so [ It seems that in the year 1856 the
swollen she could wear nothing on ] Pondicherry, en route from London to
them. H er hands were drawn a ll out j Shanghai w ith a cargo of goods and
o f shape. H er eyes were swollen shut £50,000 sterling in treasure, ran upon
more than half of the time, her knee | a sunken ledge off Cape Yang-Tse in a
joints terribly swollen and for eighteen j thick fog. The steamer rested upon the
months she had to be held up to b e } rocks long enough to enable the passen
dressed. One lim b became entirely j gers and crew to get off, and then she
helpless, and the skin was so dry and parted amidships.
The forward portion rolled inside the
cracked that it would bleed. During
these eight years she had been treated ledge into comparatively shallow w a
by a score of physicians, and has also [ ter and was easily reached, bnt the aft
spent much tim e at Ann A rbor under | er part went down into very d.-ep water
best medical advice. A ll said her j ontside, and no trace o f it conld be
trouble was brought on by hard work | found.
and that medicine would not cure, and | Unfortunately it was the after part
that rest was the only thing which j of the wreck which contained the bul
would ease her. A fte r going to live lion room, and with it £50,000 in Eng
w ith her daughter she became entirely lish gold had gone out o f sight, seem-
helpless and could not even raise her j in gly forever.
That is to say, it was still out of
arms to cover herself at night. The
interesting part o f her story follow s in sight when, 80 years after the Pondi
cherry was wrecked, I was summoned
her own words;
" I was nrged to try Dr. W illia m s ’ j to the office o f Barbold & Co., in Lon
Pink P ills for Pale People and at last j don, and asked i f 1 could go to Shang
did so. In three days after I commenced hai. 1 suppose my good luck in getting
taking Pink P ills I conld sit up and np, from a depth of more than 25 fath
oms, a great part of the treasure that
dress m yself, and after using them six
went down with a transatlantic steamer
weeks I went home and commenced
off the Azores had something to do with
working. I continued taking the pills, |
the call 1 received from Barbold & Co.
until now I begin to forget m y crutches.
f „ . it ,
and can go up and down steps w ith o u t! ¿ “ ^newspapers were fu ll o f it at ttie
time.
aid. I am truly a liv in g wonder, w a lk
O f course 1 was ready to go to Shang
ing out of doors without assistance.”
“ N ow , i f I can say anything to in hai or to the north pole i f I received
duce those who have suffered as I [ my transportation thither and a fair re
have, to try Pink Pills, I shall gladly j muneration. Within a week I embark
do so. I f other like sufferers w ill try I ed, with my d iving apparatus, for
Pink P ills according to directions, they China.
Our little expedition was in charge
w ill have reason to thank God for
o f Captain John Reese, an enterpris
creating men who are able to conquer
ing Welshman. My companion diver,
that terrbile disease, rheumatism. 1
George Cowles, accompanied ns, and
have in m y own neighborhood recom
with ns went several other men and a
mended Pink P ills for the after effects
good deal o f apparatus. W e chartered
of la grippe, and weak women w ith )
a tug at Shanghai and proceeded down
impure blood, and w ith good results.” j
the coast to the scene o f the Pondicher
Mrs. Todd is very strong in her faith j
ry ’ s wreck.
in the curative powers o f Pink Pills, |
We found that, owing to the danger-
and says they have brought a poor, help
ons character o f the ledges here, it was
less cripple back to do her own m ilk- j
impossible to work from the steamer.
ing, churning, washing, sewing, knit- |
We had to send back the tugboat and
ting, and in fact about all of her house
replace it with a large, open whaleboat,
hold duties, thanks to Dr. W illia m s ’ j
propelled only by oars, in which we set
Pink Pills.
np cur windlass and other apparatus.
Dr. W illia m s ’ Pink P ills contain all
1 pnt on my diving dress— a close one,
the elements necessary to g ive new life
of course, inclosing the whole body—
and richness to the blood and restore
and a new helmet o f the improved pat
shattered nerves. They are for sale by I
tern, provided w ith three plate glass
a ll druggists, or may be had by m ail |
windows and ontlet and inlet valves at
from Dr. W illia m s ’ M edicine Com
the back.
pany, Schenectady, N. Y ., for 50c. per
I went down slow ly to a depth of
box, or six boxes for $2.50.
about 140 feet before I found the bot
tom. It was as rough and rocky as the
D e p e w ’s B r o ile d L o b s te r.
reef at the surface.
" I well remember my surprise one
1 had great difficulty in moving about
night at a banquet at Delmonico's. It
and working at this depth. The pres
was a gathering o f W a ll stieet men, I
sure was tremendous. 1 felt rnnch as
and o f course Depew was among the
old Atlas must have felt when he had
lot. H e was the life o f the party, and j
the world on his shoulders— only the
1 noticed he ate very heartily, although i
pressure was all over me instead of
I have frequently read that the best
merely on my shoulders. The hum
after dinner speakers eat next to noth- I
ming in m y ears was like a dozen trip
ing when about to speak.
But our
hammers working all at once.
Channcey put down a good dinner, and
However, 1 got need to it after a lit
made his speech afterward in the best j
tle.
Presently, prowling about with
of form. A t the conclusion o f the ban
my lamp, 1 saw dim ly, rot 15 feet
quet, and while people were crowding
away, a great dark object which e v i
around him to congratnlate him on his
dently was no u rock.
brilliant address. I noticed that a w ait
1 lunged slowly toward it— one can
er entered and handed Mr. Depew a
almost walk in the water at such
box, done np in a paper, and a minute |
depth— and saw the object take the
afterward the same waiter brought in
form of the stern o f a vessel. Coming
his overcoat, and after assisting Mr.
right against it, 1 made ont four raised
Depew into it buttoned it np, tucked
letters. Pond-----
the box under the Depew arm and held
A ll the rest of the steamer’s name
the door open, while the man ontside
had been knocked off somehow, prob
whistled for the carriage.
ably when she made her rough descent
"1 was mystified, but after seeing
into the deep, but that was enough. 1
the same thing repeated at several din
felt as light as a feather for about five
ners I asked for an explanation and got
minntes.
it. The handle was a box, and it con
1 looked the wreck over a little and
tained a broiled lobster, which Mr.
then started slowly up to the surface to
Depew always took home to his w ife. A t
report to Reese and get Cowles to come
all the places where he dined there was
! down and help me.
a standing order for a broiled lobster,
A fte r he had joined me we ripped
to be given to Mr. Depew for Mrs. De
np the deck, blew ont a quantity of
pew. And no charge was ever made.
wreckage with a submarine cartridge
A fte r Mrs. Depew’s death the lobster
and opened a passage straight down to
was broiled and presented at the door, the treasure room. Then 1 set at work
as usual, but Mr. Depew motioned it
alone taking ont the boxes o f bullion,
away. H e has never taken one home
which 1 sent np by a rope worked npon
since then.— N ew York Herald.
the windlass in the boat above.
Though it was th rillin g work to lift
T h o m a s a t L o o k o u t M o u n ta in .
ont these solid boxes of sovereigns, 1 am
An anecdote concerning General
afraid it would not be interesting to tell
George H. Thomas, the hero o f Chicka-
the story of our toil for the next two
manga, was related by the Rev. Rus
days.
sel) H. Conwell. He told it to illustrate
Bnt we worked steadily on— only two
how the valor of obscure soldiers goes
to swell the fame of the great generals. or three honrs a day. the pressure was
” 1 sat next General Thomas in a Ten so terrible— excited by the thought of
nessee train shortly after the battle on the thousands of pounds we were getting
Lookout M ountain," declared Dr. Con- np from the bottom of the se.., though
well, "w h e n a crowd of soldiers on the but a small share o f it was to be ours.
One day, just after I had got down
platform began cheering for 'the hero
of Lookout mountain.’ ‘ Stop that con and had begun my work in the bullion
founded noise!’ indignantly demanded room, 1 felt a great jerkin g on the life
Thomas o f his adjutant. ‘ I don’t know line attached to my waist. Jerk! jerk!
whether these men are in earnest and The rope was drawn in hard, quick
Ckcu/f
The first symptom o f a cold should
never go unheeded. Pneumonia
or Consumption often start with an
ordinary sneeze. PAIN-KILLER will
cure a cold before it settles or after
it settles; but the common-sense
way is to use it at once. I t is an
infallible remedy for Coughs,Cronp,
Diphtheria, Asthma,Bronchitis,and
all troubles arising from a cold.
Keep it by yon for an emergency.
When you are in distress always
remember that.
The gn a rled m aul m y gra n d sire sw ung
A n d m ade the fo rest boom
W h ile his good w ife a-spin nin g sung
O r sw a yed across the loom .
rible ringing and hammering that the
rapid lightening of the pressure was be
ginning to cause, but meantime 1 was
somewhat reassured by the fact that
they were g ivin g me air with the pmnp.
I felt faint and struggled as desper
ately as 1 could to prevent my unseen
and unknown enemies from dragging me
upward to suffocation and perhaps
death, bnt o f coarse it was in vain.
Then I felt myself jerked sidewise
and pulled rapidly through the water
laterally as w ell as upward. Then a
strangely agreeable sensation came over
me. I felt as i f I were walking on air.
The hammering in my ears was pitched
at a higher and higher key. Then my
Benses reeled, and I was unconscious.
I do not like to deal in mysteries. 1
had simply fainted away as the result
of being drawn upward quickly, instead
of regulating my own ascent, and of not
getting enough air. Unlucky for me,
as it seemed when 1 opened my eyes, 1
had not parted company with my con
sciousness lor good and all, and that fact
proved that they were getting air to
me. 1 came to my senses at the sur
face and found m yself half out o f the
water, half in it, still in my divingsuit.
I was being drawn backward through
the water, and through the front w in
dow of my helmet I saw the strangest
sight that ever met my eyes.
Not 40 rods away, and plowing to
ward me, were a great many vessels of
singular constinction, having tall sails
that looked to me like the side of an
outstretched accordion, and upon the
prow of every boat was painted a huge,
staring eye, with black streaks diverg
ing from it.
The more 1 looked at these strange
objects the more 1 became convinced
that they were Chinese junks, such as 1
had seen a few days before in the Woo-
sung river off Shanghai. On the for
ward junks I saw several armed men
gesticulating w ild ly. They were evi
dently Chinamen, and they were greatly
excited.
A fte r watching their movements for
a few moments, it occurred to me that
the men were acting as i f they did not
like my appearance. If it were pos
sible, 1 might even have supposed that
they were afraid of me, bnt the fact
that they were pursuing ms at a good
rate of speed shot out any such snpposi-
; {¿on as
making a mistake, or whether they are polls that once or tw ice quite lifted me
guying me. The fact is, i f 1 had had off m y feet.
my way, the battle would not nave been
I thought at first that a shark was
fought. When I beard of the proposed taking a series o f headers against the
attack, it seemed exceedingly foolhardy, line, but presently, by the steadiness of
and 1 ordered the plan abandoned, bnt the pulls and a certain kind of human
in spite of me, while 1 was protesting, nervousness that was in them, I made
the men had stormed and captured those ont that I was being signaled from
battlements above the clouds!’ ” — P h il above to come np, though the pull was
adelphia Record.
not the come np signal that had been
agreed npon.
O n e o f M rs. C le v e la n d * « C lu bs.
W hile I was getting ready, in no good
Mrs. G rover Cleveland is a member
humor, to ascend, I felt m yself sudden
of very few clubs or associations. One
ly raised and drawn up quickly through
of the clubs where she is a particularly
the water.
Then, I confess, I was
loved member is the Ladies' A rt asso
Irightened. To draw np a diver quickly
ciation in N ew York. Am ong the oth
from such a depth is ordinarily certain
er women who are honorary members
death to him. He must rise slowly and
are Mrs. Anna C. L. Botta, Mrs. H. A.
accustom him self by successive stages to
Loop, Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, Miss
the change o f pressure.
F. E. Fryatt, Miss E m ily Sartain, Mrs.
I signaled desperately by jerks upon
Louise Bradbury, Mrs. George S. W a r
Ihe rope, and for a moment the upward
ing and Mrs. E liza Greatorex. The
pnll ceased. I collected my senses and
president is Emma S. Marsily, and the
began to rise slowly.
committee on ways and means includes
Then the jerkin g and p alling began
A lice Donlevy, E. C. Field and S. K
again. 1 jerked the line impatiently,
Hartly. The association rooms are very
but was again lifted rapidly through
artistic and comfortable. Wednesday the water.
is members’ day, and the nse of the
“ Have they all gone crazy up there?”
stndios and stndio properties is tree to
1 said to myself, my own words roaring
members.— N ew Y ork Letter.
in my ears and m ixing with the ter-
I began to throw my arms w ild ly abont,
to kick vigorously with my feet and to
roll my head from side to side.
The effect was marvelous. On the
top of another wave 1 conld see that
the whole fleet was breaking away to
starboard— and running free, straight
ont into the east China sea.
Before long the whole fleet was get
ting w ell to seaward and leeward of ns.
I got a little more water through the
air pipe jnst here and had some little
difficulty in breathing, bnt at the same
time 1 felt m yself pulled w ith a new
movement.
1 guessed what was the cause of it.
The lioys in onr boat had ceased to give
all their attention to rowing, and for
the first tim e since they got under way
began to pnll me in with the lifeline.
Presently, rolling over, 1 saw the gun
wale o f the whaleboat jnst in front and
was hauled aboard.
It did not take me a half minute,
with George Cowles’ help, to get my
helmet off, and to breathe the open air
with a deep breath.
It was like a starving man taking too
mnch tood all at once. 1 felt faint, bnt
the sight o f Cowles’ honest face bend
ing over me revived me.
“ Thank God, man, you’re a liv e !”
said he.
“ 1 was afra id ,” said John Reese,
whom I saw next, "th a t you’d saved
our lives at the expense o f your ow n .”
“ Did I — did 1 save your lives?” 1
asked, still a little dazed.
“ T h at’s the very thing you've done, ”
said Reese. “ Y o u 'v e scared that pack
o f pirates back to their dens with yonr
old goggle eye. Snch a sight as yon
made on the water they never 6aw be
fore. and they’ ll never forget it.
Yon
were the demon that the cowardly dogs
are always looking for, and they turned
tail and went off with the wind, like a
flock o f swifts. ”
“ W e may thank yonr mate h e re ,”
one of the men spoke np, " t o r saving
onr life with yours, at the p’ int o/bis
revolver. ”
Bnt Cowles, modest and self depre
cating, as brave men always are, pre
tended that he did it all to save his own
life. He saw how it all would be, he
said, and he merely resolved to keep me
there for a scarecrow.
Our boys made good tim e with their
oars and got nnder the guns at the
Woosung forts before midnight. Before
daylight every box of tbe Pondicherry’s
recovered gold was safe in the locker
ot a British man-of-war in Shanghai har-
bor.— W alter Bagshot in Youth’s Com-
panion.
VERY COSTLY.
»
LOOK OUT FOR “No. I
In many things which make life burden
some, it is not merely the discomforts we
feel, but the loss of time and money.
Among minor accidents, none are more
liable to cause th s than a sprain. Very
many serious cases are known that hare
cost a life-time of misery and very much in
time and money. Mucb of this is owing
to neglect. St. Jacobs 0 1. used promptly
on the worst case of sprain, will cure it as
surely as it is used. It is tbe best and
needs only the care and attention of apply
ing it in good time to make the cure effec
tive and permanent.
Your Fv*«t Dutv is to Yourself; Your Bo-lily Condi
tion Cali'S for the Help to be Found in a Good
S P R IN G M E D IC IN E
T b e best Preparation for this Purpose if
W o m a n ’ s C h a n c es o n t h e S ta g e .
"T h e feminine element is very impor
tant on the modern stage, and geniae
a id every quality applicable to dra
matic performance may find employ
ment there,” writes A. M. Palmer, the
dramatic manager, in The Ladies' Home
Journal. “ A ctin g is certainly a distinct
and honorable profession open to wom
en, bnt it lacks that nniform ity o f re
sult that belongs to effort in other d i
rections.
“ The stage requires a peculiar apti
tude. I would counsel no one to at
tempt its chances without this aptitude
and capacity to learn. Good looks are
of no vaine whatever without special
intelligence. Under my management,
covering a long period, many yonng
women have appeared. Some o f them
have become famous: many others have
sustained themselves in the profession;
a great many have failed.
Positive
led.
qualities are required. Weakness of
any kind— in voice or physical attrib
utes— is a disqualification.
“ It is not always possible to tell i f a
yonng woman can act at all nntil she is
seen on tbe stage, and this complicates
the difficulties o f advice as to a partic
ular line o f actin g."
H ood’s Sarsaparilla
**I cannot speak too highly of Hood’s
Spring I t the season for deansine and
renewing the blood. During the winter 8arsa|»anlla, as it has worked wonders in
my case. 1 ant 71 vears ot are and have
it has crept sluggishly through the veins, been atti c td «itb salt rtw uni on my hands
gathering impurities from indoor air, for a great many years. I Hied m my thing«
from fatty sulistanec: in the food, and , to cure them, but taped. My hands would
from many other sources.
j cr&ck o««ett amt bleed proms: Iv, and the
The great blood purifying medicine pai
■specially prepared to do this work is 11« sal's Sat sapa rd la Ihe tle>h has itea'e I
Hood’s S -.rsipurina. I t will give to the and the skin is as smooth «s a y farmer’s.
I recommend Hood’s Strsaparilla as a re
blood i urity, richness and vitality, and liable medicine, an t always speak in it t
these will liring health and vigor, strong favor.” — L loyd B. C hase , Swansea, Mass
nervep, a good appotite, refreshing * leep,
and powers of endurance.
Cle n*e your blood by taking Hood's
*arsap irilla, a renovating preparation
especially prepared to make pure blood,
‘ then you may enjoy the season of flowers
and birds and outd *>r pleasure«, for y >u
will be healthy, strong and well.
today. Bo
cure a ll liv e r i ls.billo-is- ! Prominentiv in t he public
• Fure to eei H îxk T î * and on!v llood s.
HOOD'S P I L L S ness. hoa«ln(*he. 2Vs.
Hood’s S a r s a p a r illa
Is th e O n ly
T r u e B lo o d P u r if ie r
G.W.STAVERXCO.
srcci-ssoRS
500
STAYER Ä WALKER
P O R TLA N D ,
P r in c e g g B is m a r c k a n d E n g la n d *
ltrparilinx r,ro«.p*ct* for tit* c«»uinr year,
Would «*> . WY A t to douiH e o u r l u s t y n t r ’s o u tp u t o f A * -
____________________ a * kw A«..w d o * * in tk<r
tori! tnw u ty -
to u r o u t o f r ivi w t u e u t u - t i ir w tu d u n llit th n t
*oW. S m c t
co m m e uciu ,, ,h . * a U 4m J « * , WE H A » * SOLD »W A IT
OREGON
AERMOTORS
We do not Attribute this fa ir ly (tood record en tirely to o tire f.
forts, but to the mij p rio rity o f tbe ( tch I* which you wake.
Brar.uL * D a vu UrSann, 111.. February IH, I t » . '
(■»srtEMK 1 ■ V e »««unlit and put up A**imotor rrit 2, and
o - ‘ of the l»r«t fifty wtiich you made we had thwtewu. Sa»cs
til.*: tune we have »old About
Princess Bismarck is an ardent ad
General Agents for A ultman A. T ayix > r
m irer o f everything English. In a re
T hreshers . T raction E ngine * anti
cent letter, which we have had the
D ingee W oodbury P ow er .
privilege o f perusing, to a very close
— H a ve for sale —
In our ' ( da II territory is reprenented the history of the Aermotor
friend— a Brighton lady— the life com
and the Aermotor Company from the beginiMii? »«* “ *
*
of
unbroken
rade o f the man uf blood and iron thus HAND-CASE SEPARATORS AND ENGINES hour. That history is oi
there have »teen bnt
Aside from the Aertuotor
expresses herself: “ 1 fear I dare not
in our territory -jU k t
other «vinduiill* put up
A nd o th er M ach inery o f S av<*r A W alk er
compare and
enough with which to
Stock to « lcstj ou t c ieap.
even hope to see yonr dear country
pen ont y of the
show the infinite su-
workmanship,
AernW
ir
in
design,
W r l ; e f o r C a t a l o g u e a m i I ’ r lc e a .
again. Yon know how I love it. Yonr
after com pie-
finish (all g.ilxanized
and do effective work
tom), and ability to run
little island in the south is indeed G od ’s
id le for want o f w nd.
o n all others stand
America'» Kin ut t-jent. Cigars. »b
but this region was well
We should have »old tuore,
own garden. Proud as I am of my hus
F ve indie* in *ise sud Havana »uf-p'ied
when the Aermotor ep.
with wind power
to Cb-cegn, and had foe
band, 1 cannot help thinking we should
fi led. If your dealer d*»es not peai ed, it »>eing only 60 mile*
As I rose upon a crest o f a wave, and
f o r tea or twelve o f the
ke«*p h>*m, send 9X.25 and we years been the battle ground
both have been happier had the stars in
strongest windm ill com*
«iill ma 1 t on a * ox o f. 0 Hitar*. largest, best knowu and
at the same instant came into a position
w th in M) miles of us.
all being located
their courses indicated his life work in
I. P (IMlILM « CO . M2 Hart SI. Pr lari.». pames.
IM S ( « B E I ROM RK-
MM
If
OF
O
l
R
HI
H|*F.*S
almost erect, I was astonished to see,
O T H K II I XSATISFAl'.
F
LatIN
O
WOODEN
AND
your dear old England. I may not talk
Ah K M O roR s. You sey
TORY W H S ELS W I T H
behind these vessels in advance, a large
y e «r surpassed any pre-
you have during the past
politics, but there can be no barm in
ah.«ut one«baif. and that
fleet o f others like them.
viou* year's record by
saying what 1 have so often said before
teat year's output the
you expect to double your
Then the whole situation flashed up
f*«r our portion o f it. for
coming year. Counton ui •__ _____
Write for Special Cash Price-Liât
—that had I the choice o f nationality 1
____
the Aermotor never stood farther
a»«* re all competitors in repo-
on me. The vessels which were pnrsu-
Sa n a i i liaieat. Marengo, ill.,
and in fact than to-day.
would lie an English woman— frank, E V E R D I N C ÍL F A R 3 E L ' , PORTLAND,!)*. tation
February 25. 1806“
ing me were m anifestly pirate junks,
NEW YORK’S CAT SHOW.
The next Aermotor ad. w ill be o f putny s. We shall offer for
free, cultured, accustomed to outdoor
which at that tim e occasionallys warmed
exercise, regarded by my husband ag
TAKE
T
h
e
F
e
lin
e
S
ta
rs
W
i
l
l
M
e
t
h
e
M
a
n
x
,
A
n
-
up, seemingly out of nowhere, in the
neither a cipher nor a toy. W ith a ll my
g o r a a n d P e r s ia n T a b b ie s .
P r U J s lD C R 'S .
Chinese seas. W hile I had been at the
three way force pump
All dealers should have it or can get It
The dog show, the horse show, the poul heart 1 love old England.’ *— Lady land.
bottom, this fleet o f pirates had sudden
to sell at that price. A ll Aermotor men w ill have it Tbe week
l o o d u r if ie r
following w ill appear our advertisement o f galvanised steel
ly hove in sight aronnd the cape. There try show and the baby show have all had
-C U R E S -
tanks at 21* cents per gallon. They neither shrink leak, rast,
N e w Y o r k W o m e n * « C lu b s.
their day, and the cat show is on the eve
nor make water taste bad. A e r m o t o r C o . , C V
were, in fact, 200 or 800 junks.
kKIDNEY OLIVER DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA.
of taking the country by storm. The cat
Just now the particular social club
.
PHIPLES.
BLOTCHES
AND
SKIN
DISEASE
The people in onr boat, when they show has been the proper thing in Eng
which claims attention is one which
HEADACHE** C0ST1VCNESS
saw the pirates swoop down npon them, land for a quarter of a century, and the
bl
has a proper name. It is not enough
had no course bnt to take to flight. Bnt only wonder Is that America has not
that each o f the adored English and
what were they to do with me down caught the felino exhibition fever before.
Am erican poets and philosophers must
W e o ffer fo r im m e
C l
C U A E
IS THE BEST.
there at the bottom? It was a wonder James W. Hyde of New York has organ
d iate dem and turn
have a literary club named after him,
J J
Q H v L
FIT FOR A KINS'*
m er
t n d tr w e a r.
they did not cut my lifelin e and leave ized tire American Cat club, and the first
bnt the poetesses have risen to that gran
blurts, punts,draw
a. c o r d o v a n ;
me to my fate. As the laws of human annual show w ill be held in Madison
FRENCH «ENAMELLED CALF.
ers, short or long
.
,
-
Squaro Garden May 8, 9, 10 and 11. Over deur in the minds o f their sisters; hence ,
T
she es, knee or lomr naut«. sizes 1C to 20 at If*,
conduct go, they would have been jus $1,000 in prizes w ill be distributed by the
[4.*3SP F ine C alt & K angaroo ;
there w ll shortly be created the Jean or 22 to 26 *t 20 c, and 2 « to si *t 2 c, mai inr, 4«
tified in sacrificing my life in order to New York Cat club, and many special
* 3 . 6 0 POLICE, 3 SOLES.
Ingelow, George Eliot, Hypatia. Eliza- warranted. Mention iblt piper. S nd »urn i* to
save their own.
prizes will bo offered by individuals who
But F r .n e l.e o .
I learned all tnis afterward, when aro as interested in the cat of today as the beth Browning and Sappho clubs. A t
the poetic clnbs poetry w ill be read,
Cowles told me how he stood at the Egyptians were in the cat of centuries ago.
*2.*I.7-?B0YSSCH0:J l SHKI
talked and sung, but whether the clnb
There
will
be
a
few
superior
specimens
gunwale with his revolver in one band,
L A D IE S *
women w ill dress like the spring poet
of
the
ordinary
Tommy
and
Tabby
exhib
keeping the men off the line, while
has not yet been decided. The mem
ited
in
New
York,
but
the
Rtars
of
the
show
with the other hand he now jerked
IM PRO VED
will be strange cats from all over the world. bers o f the philosophic clnbs w ill in
crazily at the rope to signal me, and The Manx cat, the tailless feline from the
dulge in gossip and study o f the wise
B R O C K T O N ,- M A S S .
now worked the airpnmp.
isle of Man, will be very much in evi sort.
Women, it seems, must have
Over One Million People wear tho
Then, with all hands at the oars that dence, and the Maltese or Chartreuse cat
clubs, and they can’t liv e without fads,
could grasp them, they bore away for of bluish gray color, the Persian cat with
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
A MILD PHYSIC.
so they save themselves tim e and trou
the forts o f the Woosnng. O f coarse long white or gray hair, the Angora cat
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
O N E P I L L F O R A HOSE.
ble by getting up fad clnbs. The po
A
movement
o
f
the
bowoia
each
day
te
necessary
far
with
long
and
silky
brownish
white
ooat
They fflve the best value for the money.
they really had no chance to get there.
ho<h. T hese pills supply what tbe system lacks to
etic and phi.osophic clubs are the latest
Its
They
equal custom «hoes In style and fit.
and
the
Spanish
or
tortoise
shell
cat
will
le it regular. They cure Headache, brighten the
They were 10 men in a big whaleboat,
Their wearing qualities are unsurpai issed.
i, and clear the Complexion bet ter than cosmetic*
of this type.— N ew York Correspondent.
The
oi
___ prices
H i «re uniform,— -stamped
■
on
nor sicken. To oonvince you.
with a weight of machinery and gold,
. or a full l>ox for 26c. Sold em
Prom $i to $3 saved over other'makes.
and dragging behind them a man from
MED. OU., r
“
lphia.Pl*
A T E R R IB L E V IS IT A N T .
I f your .dealer cannot supply you we can.
the bottom o f the sea, and they were
Portla
n
d
,
W
a
lla
W
alla,
chased by a fleet of pirates, sailing on a
Psitt iv «.lw sys s te rrib ’ e vis ita n t, sa d often
Spokane, via O. R A N.
dom iciles it * e if w ith one for life. T h is in tii,-
quartering but very good breeze.
R a ilw a y
and
Great
tlon is p eve m lb te , in cases o f rheu m atism by a
N orth ern R a ilw a y to
Meantime i was being dragged
tltnelv resort to Host* It* r's Stomach ltltters,
M ontan a points, St.
w
h
ich
checks
<he
encroachm
ents
o
f
this
nb*tl.
through the water on my back. Through
Pa u l, M i n n e a p o l i s ,
n a'e an.l dangerous m alady st the outset. Th e
Om aha, St. Louts, C h i
my bit of plate glass I could see the
term “ dangerous” is n -ed a d vise d ly, f r rh eu
cago and hast. Address
m atism Is alw ays lia b le to attack tb e v ita l or-
pirates in advance, who seemed to be
|neare*t agent.
C. C.
ga s and term in a te life. No testim on y Is m ore
D onavan, Gen. A gt.,
bearing down upon me rapidly.
con clu sive aud con cu rren t than that o f physi
P o rtla n d ,O r.; K.O .Ste-
cians
w
h
o
testifv
to
the
e
x
cellen
t
effect
o
f
the
The more 1 realized the situation the
__
ven s.G en. Agt., Seattle,
Ladies’ and Gents’
Bitters iu this disease. Persons In c ir a w ettin g
more frightened I became. Onr men
in ra in y o r sn ow y w eather, and w ho are ex- W ash.; C. G. D ix on , Gen. A g t , Sp. kane. Wash.
A ll Sizes...All W eights
N o d u -t; rock-b allast t*ack; fine scenery; pal-
p
wed
to
draughts,
should
use
the
B
itters
as
a
could never row away from those
a e slei pin g and d in ln g ca ra . bu ffet-library ca rt;
trevein ive o f ill effects.
M alaria, dyspepsia
jnnks. They would overhaul me first,
S46. $55, S65, $85, $IOO
tver aud k idn ey trou ble, nervousness and d e fa m ily tou rist sleepers; n ew equipm ent.
BLUE PERSIAN TR IX IE .
b ility are also am ong the ailm en ts to which
and when they had done that the men
{Winner of eight special prizes at the Crystal th is popu lar m e «licin e is sdapied. For the in
S .oo m l itsud W h eels fo r safe and e x c h a n g e
in the boat would cut me off. Then 1
Palace show. ]
d im itie s. ■ reness and stiffness o f the age i t . is
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR
should drown in a moment from the have scores of fair admirers. Tho Manx h g tily ben licl 1.
water rushing into the air pipe and cat which lives on Hall Caino's island has
“ Don’t you th iu k the ina i w h o m arries for
through the inlet valve into my breast long been an object of curiosity owing to m oney is h fo o l? ” “ H e i* , unless he grc*is it i
a dvan ce.”
tho fact that it has no tall aod is believed
plate.
1 own that 1 hoped the boys would do to bo a descendant of Japanese tallies« I I E W A P E o r O I N T M E N T S F O R C A
that very thing— my situation was so cats taken to the island many years ago T A R R H T H A T C O N T A I N M E R C U R Y ,
by sailors.
horrible. And 1 actually welcomed a
In England the Interest in the cat has
little dash of water that 1 got in my increased to snch an extent that two rival as mercury will surely destroy the pense of
face, though my heart stopped beating annual shows are held. One of the most smell and completely derange the whole
t h e
b e s t
for an instant when 1 felt the water. admired felines on the otherslde is the fa system when entering it through the mu
Send :or ca ta logn e F R E E . L iv e f g '► w anted
cous
surfaces.
Such
articles
should
never
But it was only a little which I shipped mous blue Persian cat Trixie, winner of
eight special prizes at the Crystal palace, l>e used except on prescriptions from repu
through the outlet air valve.
PO R
When the pirates should have over in 1893, Including a gold medal for the table physicians as the damage they will
8 2 7 W a s h i n g , . m . Ht .
U t i l ; I I. A N I » , O K .
hauled me, they would go on after the best cat in the show. When the Crystal do is ten fold t » the goo i you can possibly
palace shows were Inaugurated about 28 derive from them. Ha>l’*s Catarrh Cure
boat and the recovered treasure, the
years ago, there were only 200 or 300 en manufacturtd by F. J. Cheney <fc Co.. To
taking up of which they must have tries, but now the number of rats exhibit ledo, O.. conlaina no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood *
JOHN C A R L E * SONS, N e w Y o r k .
*
ed annually is abont 600.
and mucous surfaces ot the system. In
During
tbe
show
many
of
the
aristocrat
buying H all’s Catarrh Cure he sure you
somehow got wind of, though they
i f you use the P e t a l« «!« ^
I ccultators A Brooder*
knew nothing o f diving. I hoped from ic cats sleep on brilliant colored silken get the genuine. It is taken internally,
M a k e m on ey w h i l e ,
cushions nnd some owners even drape the and made in Toledo Ohio; by F. J. Cheney
tny heart that the boys had already cages of their pots with rare old lace. The & Co. Testimonials free.
oth ers a re w a stin g
tim e h y o id processes.
thrown tbe gold overboard— though Natiunal Cat club of England has estab £ ^ *S o lJ by all Diuggists, pri^e 75c per BEST IN THE WORLD.
Catalog tel is a ll altout
what should happen after my air pipe lished a studbook, and tbe pedigrees of ! bottle.
It*» w earin g qnalitieH a;’*u n su rp a ssed ,a ctu a lly
it,and describes every
ourlaBtlng tw o boxes o f any o th er brand. Free
a rticle t;cedrd fo r the4
was cut was of very little consequence the best bred cats are kept as carefully as
“ Many a tra n ,” said U ncle Eben, ■ hah fon ti' from A n im a l Oils. (J K T T H E G E N U I N E .
p ou ltry business.
the pedigrees of racehorses and blooded d a i de pi m a c ie ob fam e am ia iia h ly too p luted
to me.
FU R S A K E BY OREGON A N D
W A S H IN G T O N M E R C H A N T S '^ !
I came npon another fu ll view o f the cattle. Some of the cats exhibited are of lo s ii dow n on w if c o m fo rt."
T h e “ ERIE”
and Dealers gen era lly.
enormous
size,
and
Xenophon,
tbe
finest
m echan ically th e 1 est
fleet from the top of the wave. 1 conld
Piso’s Cure for Consumption has no
Lw heel. P rettie st m odel.
representative
of
the
Tabby
family
exhibit
see the-pirates locking at me as their
equal
aa
a
Cough
medicine.—F.
M.
An
\Ve a re P a cific Coart
ed at tbe recent Westminster Aquarium
\gents. B icycle cain-
sailing craft steadily overhauled me. show in London, weighed 20 pounds. b o t t , 383 Seneca dt., Buffalo, N. Y „ May 9,
logu
e.m ailed fr e e ,g iv e «
__
Their black eyes were almost bursting There Is an unconfirmed rumor in New 1891.
fu
ll
description.
r>r?ces
ftc
.. a o f n t s w a k t f o
. -
FOR CH ILDREN TEETH ING
• -
Guard y o rself fo r sum m er m slaria , t red
from their sockets as they looked at York that Dr. Parkhurst's entry at the
P E T A L U M A IB C U B A TO R CO., Peta lu m a ,C al.
• y u M U tT N lH re n k ti. U C a u t U u I
fee lin g , by using now Oregon Blood P u n te r .
• ^ ^ £ H ~ J t o u S E ^ 2 3 i ^ I a i n St , Los A n^ei < *
me. It occurred to me that they were show will be a stuffed tiger cat.
frightened at something.
M U S I C s t o r k —W ile v B. A lle n n o ., t r e
D e c lin e o f C o rn B r e a d .
I went nnder a w ave again, and the
oldest, th e largest, VU First St., Pertlan d.
Ci
ick erin g. Ils rd m a n , Fischer Pianos, Estey
It is with extreme regret that I view
whole scene was out o f sight for two or
O gans
Iy»w p rice., eaay terms.
the passing of the old fashioned Ken- ' l ..............I
three minntes.
O - C E N T M i l t d I C " —8«
~ nd ' • lo r catalogues.
When I came to the surface again, tueby corn bread. For the last few
T ry G krmka for breakfast
and saw the same thing— pale visaged years its decadence has been steady and
Chinamen and the staring round eyes sure. The march o f progress has ab nit
painted on the bows o f their vessels “ scrouged it aside, and the improved,
bearing down on me— the truth flashed new fangled methods of modern m ilbn g
npon me. The pirates had taken me have had the effect to almost banish it
for the demon of the ocean, which they from our bills o f fare. It is true we
F A V O R IT E
are always fearing and fighting away, yet have corn bread, bnt it is not o f the
BEW ARE
is th e w h o le s t o i y
• f im ita tio n tra d e
with offerings and incantations, on good, old fashioned kind. On the con
trary, it is very little like it. Bread
board their jnnks.
about
A man in a d iving suit— especially made from the meal now on tbe m ar
ket
is
damp
and
clammy
as
the
hand
of
flat on his back in the water that way
— was a now sight to them. I had sim a corpse, and when cold is hard enough
FOR
to play baseball with. The old time
ply frightened them out of their wits.
There was my grqpt, glitterin g bead flavor is gone, and it in no wise com
of red copper, three times as large as pares with the old burr made m eal.—
the head of an ordinary man. In its Letter in B ow lin g Green (K y .) Times.
ill m r l f a w c
005,5 no m:,re
other package soda— never spoils
On first introducing this world-fam ed m edi
111 | K l v i y a ^ U J . flour—universally acknowledged purest In the world.
front was a big staring eye of plate
cin e to the afflicted, and for m any years th ere
K
i
n
g
J
a
m
e
s
I
I
.
glass, with a bright brass ring around
after. it was sold under a P o s itiv e Guarantee
Hade only by CHURCH k CO., Hew York, sold
1 frocers everywhere.
>ld by
£
The follow in g is a characteristic ex o f g iv in g en tire satisfaction in eve ry case for
it. M y ears were represented by two
w hich it is recom m ended. So u n iform ly suc
W rite t o r A r m and H m m m cr B o o k o t raJiutble
more glass windows w ith a sort of tract from the manuscript diary of cessful did it prove in cu rin g the diseases, d e
uable j Recipes— F R E E .
v
K in g James I I of England, preserved ran gem en ts and weaknesses o f w om en that
barred grating over them.
w
v v v v v v v v v v t
s for the return o f m on ey paid for it w ere
Then there was my hnlging breast in the Im perial library of Paris: “ I did claim
ex ceed in g ly rare. Since its manufacturers can
plate o f tinned copper, which helped to not retire trom the battle on the Boyne now point to thousands o f noted cures effected
it in eve ry part o f the land, th e y b elieve its
carry out the impression of some fabu from a sense o f fear, bnt that I might by
past record a sufficient guarantee o f its great
lous monster. Occasionally 1 kicked preserve to the w orld a life that I felt value as a curative agen t, therefore, th ey now IMPORTERS, SH IPPING and COMMISSION MERCHANTS 1 Inera] .d ra m , n .4
1 »pprorod
rest its claim s to the confidence o f the afflicted ointlvnm etiU of W h a t , Hour, Oars, Wool sttd Hons Soc< al Imnort. f.r.I .Tt™ _
my legs out of the water; they were was destined to future greatness.”
v?t o
. ’r e PT ^ d.
soUly upon that record. By a ll m edicin e dealers. d i.: T e . Coffee, Rice. M .tt ln i sntl’ lttt™
incased in thick black sheet india rub
S h e H u C a p tu r e d L o n d o n .
ber, and my feet were clad in very
Irish W h isk y, B randy and '
i-l^i lo su it the trade. P O K T I.A N «*. O B.
“ Professor” Annie Oppenheim seems
thick soled boots.
Itching
Piles
known
by
moist
are
like
perspirstioa,
ososa
My bands, protected at the wrists to be making quite a good thing over in intense itchingwhen waimT^ms
with tightly fitting india rubber cuffs, London out of the proverbial curiosity io * or Protruding Piles y ie ld uc o n c e to
DO YO U F E E L BA D ? DOES YO U R BA CK
^ _____
^ Z _____
i t * ___
- * fs 0 ils - *
* ' * absorb«
**M E tomonas
DY,
M h e . Does everv step seem a but den* You need
direct
lyon
affected,
were free. They were the only portion which people feel about themselves. S h e wbJch^srts
is
a
physiognomist
and
has
“
delineated”
of m y body that was visible, and the
M O O R E ’S R E V E A L E D
REMEDY
9,000 people in five months, hundreds be-
*
»•■■■»■.
only thing abont me probably which
ing
turned
away
because
she
had
not
suggested my tinman character. But
Y. p. N IT. No. 595 H. F. N. U. No 672
no donbt they had the effect to scare time to read them. Miss Oppenheim
IT IS I G N O R A N C E T H A T W A S T E S
the Chinamen the more. But for the disclaims any connection with palmistry
hands, they might have imagined I was or pretension to psychical powers and
says her system o f face reading is purely
EFFORT.” TRAINED SERV ANT S USE
some sort o f marine monster.
N ow
they were sure that I was the dreadful scientific.— Philadelphia Call.
400
AERMOTORS
:r&
C O CO
CIGAR
GNOGERIES - AND - PROVISIONS
rO R o ; o N B
P
$7.50 A $15
?
OOD
W. L. D o u g la s
»»'SSA l
S M I T H ’S G A S H S T O E ,
DR. GUNN’S
* s ? i ® i 5 s e u -
LIVER PILLS
N EW
W AY
EAST!
RAMBLER
BICYCLES...
f
★
★
D y s p e p t ic . D e lic a t e , In f ir m a n d
AGED PERSONS
I
R E O T . M E R R IL L C Y Ü L E C O .
Q K i ß K E N u a iS IN Q P A Y S Ì
AXLE
FRAZER CREASE
' MRS. WINSLOW’S » V r S F )
PUR©
D r. P I E R C E ’S
t\ AND HAf\A\ER SODA
PRESCRIPTION
WEAK WOMEN.
Alt
Eatab. 1806. C O R B I T T & M A C L E A Y C O .
It SURE CURE FOR PILES —1
•*:.**.
j MALARIA!
demon.
As soon as I become possessed ot this
idea, I resolved to make the most of it.
D r. P rice 's C r e a m B a k in g P o w d e r.
World*« Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
SAPOLIO
me. .393
iijysra