The Eugene weekly guard., November 17, 1900, Image 9

Ä.
Salt Rheum
; may become chronic.
mavcorer the body with large,
lined, burning, itching, sealing
;hea »nd cause intense suffering,
as been known to do so.
o not delay treatment,
horoughly cleanse tbe system of
humor» on which this ailment
•mis and prevent their return.
e nie<Ucine taken by Mrs. hiu F.
j Cove Point. Md . was HtHniS >ar.
ri.la She write*: "1 had a di'agree,
^hing uir my arms which Ivoiivluded
i par
cd’s Sarszparilia
lliSt'S to cure ntid keeps the
n'ge.
It i» positively un-
iled for all cutaneous eruptions,
sit.
|ui-leaf trays are Iroth stout and
■uiely light and will be found serv­
ile and suitable for country bouse
|*T CET FOOTMIKK. GKT FOOT-
HASK.
iviier At this season vour feet feel
leu, neriouB ami uiiconilortahie. If
I a\e si. art mg feet or tigiit shoe«, try
h s Eoot-E.ise. It rest« mid comforts;
,« walking easy. Cures swollen and
ting feet, bli-ier- and callous s|s,ts.
rve- corns and bullions of all pain and
rerisui cure lor Cinlbiains. Nweuting,
to or Fro-te«! b eet. We lime over 30.-
le-iitnoinuls. lh.ii'l get footsore get
[-False. Try it totlaii. Hohl by all
«1.« and shoe stores for 25»-. Trial
mge F bkk
Address, Aileu 8. Oltn-
, l.e Bov, N. Y.
rui. J. .1. Thompson has discovered
,rs smaller than atoms uud these he
i corpuscles.
KNOW WH AT Vtll' AKK TAKING
in you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
jc because the formula is plainly
ted on every bottle showing that it
niply Iron and Quinine in a taste-
fonn. No Cure, No Pay. 50c.
be rubber annually wade up into
balls is sufficient to insulate an
lutic cable.
(9
■ignaturo is on every box of the genuine
native BromO’Quinine Tabieu
-eiuedy that cores <• cold In one day
¡ Chicago firm baa set upa line of
r nubiles to carry passengers between
More and one of the railroad sta-
Is for 5 cents.
The Ice II it bit in Knslmid.
Ibe English have long laughed at
| American “ice habit,” but they
i now falling victims to it thern-
Sv,. Not very long Hgo the attend-
1- of public | laees iu England,
pro nearly everything except ice
) provided, would be insulted if one
nplained because ice could not be
I. Today sll first-cluse places have
few small lumps a'viuiniiug in a
dish, ami you pick these out with
L* tongs. Aud iu country inns mid
n iu seond-class houses they apolo-
■ for not having it.
Lt S hu Francisco the board of t-nper-
prs h is j-Hased hu <ir«liuiince reduc-
the hours that luuudrieH may bo in
Irsti -u each day, which is design«!
leiluce tlie hours of I h I m - t of theover-
rked employes of these concerns
ki 15 to 12 hunts.
orewarned,
Forearmed.
pe liability to disease is greatly
■e led when the blood is in good con-
loo, and the circulation healthy and
iorous. For then all refuse matter
promptly carried out of the system ;
lerwise it would rapidly accumulate
lenuentation would take place, the
|od become polluted and the consti-
lion so weakened that a simple
Ba«ly might result seriously.
K healthy, active circulation means
bd digestion and strong, healthy
eta.
ks a blood purifier and tonic S. S. S.
■ no equal. It is the safest and l-est
Btdy for old people and children
pu.se it contains no minerals, but is
Ideexclusively of roots and herbs,
p’o other remedy so thoroughly and
ktually cleanses the blood of im­
purities. At the
same time it builds
up the weak ami de­
bilitated, and reno­
vates the entire svs-
t It cures permanently all manner
felood and skin troubles.
E F. Kelly, of Urbano, O . wrttost
|L,i F sen*« on my hands and fac- for
» yea-,. ,• «could break out in Little
1
», cruets would form ana
o
-avin< tt.e sa il r -d an I l-iflstri-
i »store did me no good. I used
We me 11 -.ted aoape and sa; vea without
Mfit. 8. 8. 8. cured me, aud my jikln
R c.ear and smooth as aay one'»."
■r. Henry Siegfried, of C«r« Msy. N.
fV’ Loot twenty-one bottlca of 8. 8. 8.
pl h-r of Cancer of the breaat. Doo-
» »nd friend» thought her case hope-
Lc*i--< T. Ga-dner, Ftorenc«, 8. Y1.,
RN'l tor years with Boil». Two bot-
f
*
>d in good con-
pa and the Bolls disappeared.
L'fii f r our free book, and wnte
ft
I'-ians about your case.
F'
.1 iv’ce free.
s «.; t specific co ,
« a .
FINE OLD
.WHISKY
L
!
• > •
Gin, Brandy, Rum
All. l.oilli aooisa
LOUIS CAHEN & SON
to
’
*
'AN Ft: ix«
«
.. •-•
r * i ir«'«'i «
Dr. Johnson once met the village post
uau trudging along the dusty road on a
mt summer afternoon. The poetmau
diserred that be had still a mile to walk
lust to deliver one newspaper
"My
goodness”’ exclaimed the sympathetic
I'H'tor. "I’d never go all that distance
fur such a trltle. Why dou’t you send
it by post7"
V\ lieu "Bob” Taylor was Governor of
reuueei see. be was noted for be.ng as
tendei-hearted as a woman, aud tbe
way he pardoned out evuvlcts was
something awful. lie was waited upon
b) a committee of the Legislature, w ho
very flatly aud in uo uncertain way told
liitu that bls "wholesale pardoning
must stop." "Gov'nor Bob” looked at
the committee, tupped a bell, asked for
his pardon clerk, and when lie came
said; "Make out pardous for every
man in the penitentiary.” The clerk
bowed and withdrew. Then'the Gov­
ernor looked at the committee, who
were staring as If they thought be was
going mad. "Gentleman." he said, dual­
ly. "I am Governor of Tennessee, and
if this committee or any other ever
again seeks to Interfere with my con-
»tltutlonal right to pardon. 1'11 sign
every one of these pardons which the
clerk Is making out. Good-morning.”
Secretary of State llay Is one of th«*
most patient of men. He likes to be
helpful to newspaper correspondenta.
and receives them freely in Ills office
and gives them such information and
hints a« the proprieties will permit.
Even the representatives of the sensa­
tional or yellow papers are treated with
courtesy, though naturally with dm*
caution, linagiu«* the Secretary’s sur­
prise one afternoon during the beat of
the Chinese crisis (says Walter Well­
man*. when he was up to his ears in
work and anxiety, to hear from the lips
of William, ills faithful messenger,
tin-««* words: "Mr. Secretary, the New
York-------- wants you to step to the tel
ephoue.” Mr. Hay gasped, caught his
tongue in the nick of time, recovered bis
diplomatic urbanity, ami replied: "Say
that the Secretary expresses deep re­
gret that just at this moment he Is very
much engross«*«) in important work."
L'nfortunately what lie said under his
breath could not, under the rules of the
telephone exchange, be sent over the
wires.
The king of .Naples, in tbe plenitude of
his absolutism, paid one day a visit to
the Neapolitan prism;«, in order to aee
for himself w hat sort of men his erltn
Inals were, and whether they really de­
served the punishments they were un­
dergoing. “What is your sentence':" he
said to one. “Fifteen years, your Ma
j«*sty.” "Aud what had you done':"
"Nothing whatever.” "Quite Innocent?"
"Entirely so. your Majesty." "And
you?" lie asked another. "Thirty years,
sire. Victim of a false accusation."
“And you?" to a third. "In for life,
my King.” “And wliat had yoti done?”
"Everything you can think of. my
Klug: theft, burglary, highway rob­
bery, manslaughter, murder.
I only
wonder they did not sentence me to
death." "What is your name?” asked
the King. "My name," replied the first-
class criminal, “since I have been here
lias i>een ftl2.” After finishing his tour
of Inspection, the King said to the Gov­
ernor: “All tile prisoners here s«<*m to
be perfectly Innocent. There Is only
one bad man among them No 912.
Yon bad better let him out. lest lie cor­
rupt tlie others."
Many of the newspaper biographers
of tin* late Prince Alfred. Iiuke of Saxe-
1 Coburg-Gotha, overlook the fact that
he was one of America's small list of
royal guests. Several years ago, while
a midshipman iu the British navy, lie
maih* a brief stop at Vancouver's Isl­
and. aud was entertained at a ball giv­
en by the Governor. He was very turn'll
struck by tlie appearance of a g rl who
-eetned to lie tlie belle of tbe assem­
blage when he entered the room, and
learmsl by Inquiry that she wa« the
daughter of the Governor, who»«* wife
was a full-blooded Indian. The prince
ask««! the honor of a dance; but the
girl, having been educated at a finishing
school In Portland. Ore., held her bead
very high. and. not knowing the
prince's social station, responded that
th«* Governor’! «laughter was entitled
to «lance with officers of higher rank
than nihlshlpmen. The prince took the
rebuff good-naturedly. His time for re
venge came when one of the Governor’s
suite, not knowing of what bail hap-
pened. begged his royal highness* per­
mission to present the Governor's
daughter as a partner for tlie next
waltz
The Prln«-e politely declln»«!.
remarking that "his mother would be
deeply mortified to hear that be had
danced with a squaw ”
INDIANS SET THE LESSON.
flown all at oik -«*. Not all Infllans arv
luieu
I coulfl uauiv half a flozen
»■» whivh t > tuj p«-rs..ual kuowlvflg«
ga UiountvO always aud almost every
where, eveu about tbeir vamp.
"Tbe dtxleou oioveuivut tbe Frvueb
experimentalists are aaid to be tinker­
ing with anfl copying from our ludiaus
is about the movement a soldier gets
when he is fatigued. 1 am uot prepared
to eritieise it.”
An English army officer, a subaltern,
here with the horse buyers, said eon
ceralng tbe uew uioveiueut:
"Tbe French are tbe greatest bungler,
in tbe world, They get the wildest no-
tloiis. ‘fads' I ought to call them, in
their pates. I remember once they de-
cided to dress every mail In Madagas-
car iu red flannel uuderclothing. Ev
cry uiau iu the place got skin disease.
Then they went Iu for natural wool and
the men got worse. They admitted red
irritat.-d tbe skin and then found that
natural wool, ts-ltig already charged
with oil. could take no more, so was
worthless for alMorblng perspiration
Now the. are fiddling w ith the tlexlcoc
movement, evidently trying to stof
ahead of the I'nit.sl States In follow
lug the Indian, aud overlooking the
work tile Indian does when be goes ol
what we call his 'fl >g trot.' scouting
they propose to Imitate his walk.
“It Is my observation that a soldlet
requires thia fl<*xh-on movement aftet
he has gone about four miles load«*fl
dow n with his e«|Ui|>nient. The French
may teach hi in to always walk tired tc
death, but I do not think we shall evet
see the British or these American sol
dlers at it.
"Coming home to one's s«*lf, ont
would not like to start to Ills work tn
the morning with the tired-out look and
movement that lie go«*« home with it
he lias earned his salt. It Is a matter
of pride to pull one's self together fol
the day." Kansas City Jourual.
Afraid II Would Break.
lie was a big Irishman ami his uam<
was Pat. He w -is fixing the telepbou«
wires aud whistling to himself as b«
worked. Just then a milk boy cam«
driving down tbe street, aud Pat mad<
a fatal mistake. Instead of attemllng
.<> bls owu business he tried to work
and watch the reckless driver at the
same tin e. The couscquence was that
lie did neither. What he did do was
to lose bis footing. There was a cry ol
horror from the bystander« below,
echoed by a lusty yell ftom alaive.
Every breath was suspended and
then a shout of rel ef went up from the
crowd« l’at had made a frantic dive
for the wire aud had caught it
"Hold on, l’at." shouted someone who
knew him.. "We will gel you down
somehow.”
Thon a wave of horror swept over
the crowd. The man suspemled be­
tween the earth aud heaven suddenly
loosened his hold aud fell backward,
striking tin1 ground with a sickening
thud.
"He Is dead!" groaned the crowd, am!
men covered their faces from the sight.
But he wasn’t. When l’at came to
ami sat up dizzily, trying to realize that
lie was onee more on terra tirma, some
one said to liini:
"What did you let go for. Pat? Why
didn't you hold on a little while longer?''
"Be jatiers!" replied l’at earnestly.
"Oi was afraid the wire would break!"
—Pearson’s Weekly.
Hinall but Very Strong.
The humming bird tiles as tbe Irish­
man played the fiddle by
main
strength—tbe frigate bird relies on Ids
skill in taking advantage of every vary
lug current of air. and tbe skeleton of
the .me Imliiaites great muscular power,
while that of th«- other shows Its ab-
sence. No other bin! has such propor­
tionately great muscles as tbe hum­
ming bird, the keel of the sternum or
breastbone from w hich these muscles
arise runs from one eml of the laxly to
the other, while at the suine time It
projects downward like the keel of a
modern racing yacht. These muscles
drive at th«* rate of several hundred
strokes a minute n pair of small, righi
w ings, the outermost lames of which
are very long, while the Innermost are
very short, a feature calculated to give
the greati st amount of motion at the
tip of the wing with the least move
tnent of the bom-s of tbe up|H*r arm. to
which the driving muscles are attached.
Another peculiar feature Is that the
outermost feathers, the (light feathers
or primaries, are long and strong, while
the Innermost. tho-e attached to the
forearm, are fell- and weak; so far as
flight Is con<*ern«al. the bird could dis
|wn*-«* with these sei-otalaries and not
feel tlielr loss. Finally the heart,
which we may look upon as the Ixiller
that supplies sten tn for this machin­
ery, Is large and powerful, as Is neces­
sary for aneli a high pressure engine as
the little humming bird.—Popular Bel-
enee Monthly.
Barily Vegetarians.
I’eii-nnts of Kuaaia lire mainly upon
thin vegetable soup, sauerkraut, rye
bread ami ml. The Scotch llighlamier.
whose '-ouriigi- and hardihood are pro­
verbial. M-ldotn tom-bee meat, living
mainly upon oatmeal, vegetables and
buttermilk. Among the most active
aud vital pi-ople of the world are the
Irish peasants. whose diet consists al
most entirely of potato«*« and butter
milk. The fanners of Corsica live all
winter upon dried fruit, mainly dates,
and polenta (chestnut! meal. During
the middle ages the Moors used to pro
vision their fortified cities with chest
nuts and olive oil.
North American Abcrtginea Taught
Othe- Prop’s. How to Fight.
Anybody who knows anything at all
about modern fighting knows that the
North American Indian is tbe man wbo
sets the pace. First tbe American
frontiersmen studied bls ways and
adopted his taitica and the soldiers took
it up. Baden Powell, so the plucky lit­
tle South African general confesses,
first read about American scouts and
then took lessons from tbeir teachers,
Hr Wants a Pnnmon.
tbe Indians themselves. But now there
The following letti r was g-l«lr« awed to
is a slip in the chain and France Is
studying the Indian without going to the war department by a colored citi­
the trouble of first ascertaining what zen of Georgia, recently: "Mister War
|>eer Bur: 1 wuz thlnkln’ 'bout j'inln*
the l-e«t «-out in tbe world, tbe Amer
lean soldier, thluka about it. Frame is de army, « n 1 write dit ter let you know
'bout it. What does you low fer a right
trying the "flexi<-on march.”
• Never get tbe leg straight,” are the or l«*f' arm shot off? WUat «loes you
itriictions. “Keep the back give fer <ie slmot'.n' off er one leg? En.
French
straight. •nt b»*nt for want Ik> Dot '■pose I lo«t my tiead by runnln' 'gin a
hmw th *h<»ul<ler« either bark or tip.” butnsbel!; what would I git f«*r dat?
is atout the way an Indian I a po' man wld one wife dat ain't able
Captain Cline of the Tw**n- ter make a livin' fer roe; en I waata
ifantry coofeaaea, but, he goes ter git on de p« n**on Let. Ik>. ef you
never heart! of the tri* k beiUgt ples*e, sub. gimme a r ba nee ter git
. ,.«.* up. »n I H tv»,e
Jo» Wen you
lltarjr.
run« ergib
tbe captai« aaid. **t^-aB«e
There I» said to be a man tn B<z«toa
miliar with It From th»* de­ who baa »neh hatr««d for anything per
ls just a lout the way the
a to Imperialism and monan fiy
Ul
k«.
HI« knee I« never
that be Invariably wears a crownless
thmat ba<k. so as to have
hat.
straight. The Indian
heH to the eirln«f‘»D of
fuoL but put* 15» »ol»
>•
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
1 Maliy or Syrian Iveuita,
A medical missionary iff Syria writes
that the vanity of Syrian women is
sometimes meat auiusiugly exempli­
fied. A short time ago a patient in
the hospital at Bcnut succeeded in hav­
ing her friend, smuggle in to her a
nuniebr of forbidden articles of food
aud numerous toilet accessories,
her locker were discovered a piece
lookingglass, a small quantity
French chalk and a minute supply
rouge, si I iutenied to aid in the decor­
ation of her person for the impending
operation.
She protested tearfully
w hen the cosmetics were confiscated,
and refused to be comforted, saying
that she did uot like to look so pale.
FOR HUOACHL
ITTLE
IVER
PILLS.
FOR
FOR
FOR
FOR
TORPID LIVER.
CONSTIPATIOR.
SALLOW SKIR.
THECOMPLEXION
CU9E SICK HEADACHE.
His Only Reason.
The Sixth Michigan cavalry, of the
famous Custer brigade, was command­
ed by a colonel who hud formerly been
a member of the Michigan bar. In
the eariy morning of the last day at
Gettvsberg his regiment, with others,
wa» iu line awuitiug orders. The men
grew impatient and excited, aud grad­
ually became noisy in their talk and
laughter. The colonel Imre it for a
few momenta, ami then, turning to his
ineu with a nervous gesture, lie called:
“Keep silence there!'* instantly add­
ing in an apologetic tone: “Not that
I care, but it will sound better!"
Insurance for bathers is the newest
enterprise iu tbe insurance line iu Eng­
land. l enuy-iu-the-slot machiuea will
be ercted iu |aipular bathing places,
liefoie you enter the water you drop in
your copper, aud out pops a twenty-
four hours life insurance policy. Then
if vou are carried down to Davy Joues'
locker your widow or uext of kin is
entitled to £200 worth of oompeuea*
tion for the sudden taking off.
The cam1 bottoms of chairs can be
rendered tight again by aupi>orting tbe
chair, moistening the caue seat thor­
oughly with very hot water by means
of a sponge, and washing off, so that
the cane work becomes completely
soaked. Then place the chair iu the
open air, in a strong draught and al­
low to dry.
1'he results will always
be gratifying.
Til Ct'ltF. A COI.I» IN ONK HAT
In spite of famine and plague the
Take Laxativa Bromo Quinina Tab­
Indian railway« continue to prove more
leta. A11 drrygi'.tr: rofuud the nioney
and more a liuan< ial success. The mile­
if it fails to cure. E.
. Gruve's sig­
age is uow 26,700, tor which 28,768
ua turo ís on eacli box. 25c.
were worked for tratlio last official
Instead of rickety tables for china year ending March 31.
Barrymore and Modfeska.
Maurice Barrymore is a careless ac­
tor. and always has beeu. Some years
ago, says the Argonaut, when be was
acting in the company of Mine. Mod-
jeska, who bad not been long In this
country, the Polish actress was re­
proaching him for his negligence In a
certain scene which had deprived her
of certain effects. "It Is ungrateful of
you to 1»' so regardless of my Interests,
when I have mad«* a reputatlou for yea
here In America."
"My dear madam,” Mr. Barrymore
answered. "1 tnuy have been Indiffer­
ent in that scene, blit I must beg ths
privilege of contradicting you when
you say you made a reputation for me.
I was a well known actor here, when
most people thought Modjeska was a
tootbwash or a headache cure."
BESTFORTHE
BOWELS
If you hiTfiii't a regnlar. healthy niorement of th«
bowels every day. you re sick, or will be Keep your
bowel* open, and be well. Force. In the shape of
ylulent phynic or pill iwriton. In dangerous Hie
•tu«H>iUeat caaieal. idom perfect way ur keeping ibe
bowel« clear and cieau la to take
A Queer Pocket Knlft*.
CATHARTIC
-
Ì
EXTRAORDINARY OFFER
L
THE
YOUTH’S
COMPANION. BOSTON,
MASS.
-------------
From very early times Euriqte was
astonixheti by the womleriul things
which came from the Chinese—the
silk, tea, apices, the great ideua aud
inventions.
I The census bulletin continue th<
I truth o( tba statement that the growing
Americsu cities are those where manu­
facturing cau be carried <>u economic­
ally-
8IOO KKWIIIII •!<>».
The readers of this naper will be pleased to
Bai ti that there is xt I vm - i one dreaded dnzesm*
that neteaee hM been aide to cure in all na
•taass, aud that isoatarrb Hall'at atnrrb t urv
is tbe only positive cure known to the medical
fraternizy. t atarrh bein^ a constitutional dis­
ease, requires a Mini ituiional treatment
lall's
a
directly upon the blood aud mucous stir a < *
of the system, thereby destrovin< the founda­
tion of the ui«»»a*e, and Hiving the patient
strength t»y bulldins up the constitut on an.I
a.«ststing nature in doing its work. The pro
prietora have so much faith in Its curatix
powers, that they offer One Hundred iMllsr?
for any ca*e thal it fail* touuru. bend fur list
of testimouiala. Address
F. J. ( II ESKY A CO., Toledo, O.
Hold by druggists. 7ftC.
HaH's Family Pills are tbe best
Stop» tho Cough and
Work» Olt tho Ootd.
Isvxative Bromo-Quinius Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, No l’ay.
Price 25 cents.
Experts calculate that the Transvaal
war hai coat each great lam.Ion daily
newspaper about £110,000.
There is u<> other ink “jiivt as good” a>
Carter's Ink. There Is only one ink that
is best of all and that la Carter s Ink.
I'se it.
An automatic window which closes
itself at the approach of tire has beeu
piesented by August N'iedermayer, oi
An electric canal sei vice is to lie Milwaukee, Wis.
maintained between Cincinnati and
Where vindictiveness is shown we
Dayton.
may be sure that there is a lack of
Mothers will Und Mr, Winslow * 800th-
li'g Svrup tbs best re.iuslv to use for th»-» moral sense. It ia souiewhnt curious
to observe also that the vindictive have
children during the teething period.
seldom any real wrong to revenge.
Ninful I'lrHwurrw,
Over every sinful pleasure you may They very often inisgine the injury
writs the Lords own words: ‘‘Who­ they seek to return in kind or distort
soever dilnketh of this watet shall the circuinstances which gave riie to
thirst again. ” Every man has two na­ the injury, real or supposed.
tures, the one uplifts and elevates, the
IIKI.P WANTKII.
other wallows in the mire, and. like
W %NTK1N Men anil women of gr>o<|
the beast, it grovtds. The animal na- chMrnrter to repreaent entnbllahed honas
on aMlary; a|»len<(|«t opportunity A«l*
ture knows one law only, mdf-indul- tlreaa I*. <>. H om «1H7, Portland, Oregon.
grace; the
divine. sell-discipline.
Th« Indianw arc uot hu important po­
The first ami best victory is for a man
to cou<]uer himself, says Plato, and litical factor in this oouutry, but there
is a couuty in Nebraska—Thu tn ton
without that the conqueror is naught
county—where they hold tbe balance
but the veriest slave.
of power between the )>arties and are
The Mediterranean aqua iron of the cultivated accordingly by the politio*
French navy ii being e<|ui|>j>e<l with ianv. They number about 1,500, aud
wire Irai telegraph instrumenta.
comprise Omahas and Winnebagoes.
DOU VOU WANT YOUR SON EDUCATED FOR A BUSINESS LIFE?
^//¡^/
VAMIIll.l. »Ml KI.KV8NTII .llinn. I'OHTt. ANIl. OHBGOS.
( The famous
Plssftsnt. Palatable. Potent TaatoGpod. Do Good,
liSTsrSlokon, Wsoksn orQrlps io.-
jiic Write
for free »ample and booklet on health Addre»«
Starllag R mm * j < •■apaay, €»!«•«•. ■••«real,
Tart. SM«
KEEP YOUR BLOOD CLEAN
German
AVENARIUS
W ood Preserver)
CARBOUNEUM
•••• Pormanontly Ooatroy»"—
..CHICKEN
LICE
AND
VERMIN
• •
One application is all that is required. It lasts lor years. If
your dealer cannot supply you, write for circulars and information to the
following distributing agent« Perfection Pile Preserving Co., Seattle,
Wash.; Fisher, Thorsen & Co., Portland, Oregon.; Whittier, Coburn «Sc
Co., San Francisco, Cal.
KILL THE GERMS!
IF YOU WANT AN
ENCINE, BOILER
SAW MILL
RUSSELL * CO.,
Portland. Oregon
The ILliul You Have Always Bought has bornr* tlie signa­
ture of < ba«. II. Fletcher, atxl has been niude iiwlrr liis
personal supervision for over 710 lenrs. Allow no one
to deceive you in this. Countorieita, Imitations and
•* .Iu»t-a«-g«Hxl ” are but Exfwriincnts. un«l rri<lnng«*r tho
health of Children—Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless eubatitiite for Cantor Oil, I’ara«
goric, lYrops mid Soothing Myrups. It 1« Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Marcotte
suhslam-e. Its ago is its guarantee. It «1« «troys Worms
an«! allays Feverishness. It cures lMarrh<ra and Wind
Folic. It relieves Teething Trouble«, eures Constipation
and Flatnlrnev. It anal in Hates tho F« m »I, r«*guiates tho
Htoma« h and Itowcls, giving healthy ami natural sleep.
The Children’» Panacea—The Mother's Friend.
Tlie Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the Signature of
■ jeteiu Inatently Cherhed by
IlKHM.**
••5 1IROPX” 1« a ferm killer; a preventive
ofdls*a«e; a bulMrr
nerve forte, a maker
of pure blood; ol !>• alil.y liasue Where it IS
liked there < mii »><• o tllneaar It 1« a natural
adequate me go-urea of prevention, the fenn»
whh b enter the weak human «yatein multiply
»<» rapidly that their number« heroin«- beyonu
human comt»r«heiikion, deNtroyln« the alrur
t lire» <>f the body until death corn» • to the vic­
tim« relief
I-I(OIV if taken m tun*
la an alHMilule preventive of <ii»ea*e IT is the
only absolute mre for Rheumatism, driving
out of the «yatrni forever the uric acid and
other ImpurkileN which < aune It in It» various
forms. It I* taken up at <»n<e by the blood
Hence it* Work is quicker, «urer and many
time* more effective You »hortld never
without It Secure a bottle t«»<laj You will
then lei'ti the «afe «ide ”5 Itrope’* 1« harm«
ie»s and < an I m * um >4 by a child a* well a* by an
adnlt ft 1« u«e«l with unfailing efTeet In
the following dlsraaes: Hlirii riatlam,
Mrleth a, be* ka< he, Neuralgia, (htiit,
l*y«pep«la. Asthma, llay rever, < a
tarrn, < rotip, I a (Irlppr. I.lver and Kid­
ney Trowblea, Xlerple««ue«e, *'ervo'is-
neas, Bfarmws and >euralgle H-adarhs»,
Karwrhe, T<m’h«rlir, Heart Wewkwws«-
I’aralyals, Creeping N il in b ness, Kte.
1 WAS AT HEATH S POOR.
Gentlemen 1 went to toll you what yonr
••ft !>» «»p«** ha« don* for me I was for two
yearsai'iff
ImIssey Mi t-et irwes
•wollen •<» I could not wrarsho*-« and my hand*
were drawn so I could n<>; open th*-m. ii<»r
It
-
■ ■ •
My hue ba nd I) a* I me try every medicine he
ronld hear of «nd I «till «offered untold agou-
lea. Nothing I could get would eaar my pain,
until la«t November one of my neighbors had
Rheumatism «o Lad he could n«d walk. He
told my huabsud ai«oiit "ft l>r«»p»" c»v-ng
I.Im. SO he got B*e a <!<>!.ar bottle, and In tl.r>
we*k« I walked without a * am and c«»uAd mt
my hand*. *«»methlnff I had not done for tw
year» f give all tl * praise to *‘ft l*r<»pa.
Mr neighbor« know that I wa* st death** «loot
Now 1 Lav»- u*e«l four bottle* of "A l*r«»p«’
andean do my work with *a«e. I am «till tak­
ing it swwietliMS If 'hi* will do any go<«d to­
ward getting «uffs-ring j»e«>ple to u»e ••«
l»r«>t»«' o*e thI* a* you please If sny <me
fiouLt* this, send them t<> my friends and
BeightH<s.
F.I.HAHKrH (’. FINN, JU.7 North
l.ynn Mt Springfield, Mo.
FWpt 12, >•«
*W ANWON’« "5 IlltOP«" is »old by c
and agents. In tome places the i»'Uggl»lt* are
our agent* If tbe remedy I* not obtainabl* In
your tows, order of u«*iir- rt tergesixe bottle,
I
all who
nffWSw«, nave an pp- rtunity u« trr tbe m «1
“IrUjF
o'.ISAMPL» FWtt "I
"•
In Use For Over 30 Years
•mr.
ir&^w.H'a0:
pension
l| SICKFOSo. Washington. U C «l.nv will re-
Il calvaqiiisk rspllee li tu s II t<u« -i.ff
iw Hutuwu Juib
Carpa TroaMiulina claiua« ali««-« lata
•wee* w«•«
•*
*IMIOSK who subscribe now, sending $1.75 with thia
• lip or the tiatne of thia publicatien, will receive all
the iaauea of The Companion for the remaining weeks
of 1900, Free, and then the iaauea for 5S weeks, a full
year, until January 1, 190a. Thia offer includes the
gift of the new Companion Calendar, lithographed in
1« colors from exquisite designs painted expressly for
The Companion. To nou-aubacribers the price ia 50 cents.
Un
W rite ua. rend for our New lllu.lrate.l t otal<<oe.
In a recently designed pocket knife
the Inner end of the blade 1« made with
a semi-circle of teeth, which mesh I d a
sliding rack In the back of the knife,
operated by a sliding knob at the side
Or in fact anything tn the Machin« lint,
of the ha mile to open and close the writs ua for
and Price*.
’ Catalogues
"
blade.
The trouble with Imaginary dangers
la that they often lead ua Into real one*
"'HE new volume of The Companion—
the 75th will reflect the endeavors
of the editors to make it the best of
literary periodicals for every member
the family. The Inspiring article by
Thee \>re Ro* sevelt, on u The Essence of
Heroism,'* will be but one of the many
contHbutions designed to spur the ambition,
Increase the useful knowledge, and promote
the true happiness of young and old. Let
us send you, FREE, full prospectus of the
l%l volume and san -.pie copies of the paper.
C andy
—
Bogus I'clritled Iteinains.
Petrified human remains are made
to order at Crookston. Me. I’beenla
Finn, a colored woman of the pla<-e,
serves n< the model from w hich plaster
casta are made for fraudulent museum
exhibits, and she has earned a comfort­
able living In this way for many years.
The average price of a petrified human
body made of plaster of parts and
clay, and so skillfully treated as to ap­
pear to Ire genuine. Is 8100.
190 1
100 Sr«cia ArtK.es by famous Msn and Woman.
200 S’.riss by ths most popu*ax WTitsrsof Fiction.
Issued svsr>ThuxMsy Subscription $l.75aYsau
A story is current iu Barlin to the
effect that ever siuce the murder of
King Humbert the German emperor
has woin a cuirass of finely tempered
steel. It is also said that when ;>asa-
mg through Koine to embark fi r China
Count von Waldersoe presented to King
Victor Emanuel a cuirass of identical
manufacture as a present from the
kaiser.
A New Fire K m tinguiaher.
A scientist suggests that milk be used to
extinguish the name.'* of kerosene, because
"milk forma an etnul>ion with the oil,
which makes it accomplish its object more
quickly.” The be>t medicine to quickly
cure constipation, indigestion, dyspepsia,
It has been reckoned by the United biliousness or flatulency, is Hostetter’s
States fish commission that the avail­ Stomach Hitters. Try it also fur maiaria.
lever and ague.
bale <>y,ter growing area in the Chesa­
peake 1« about 1,000 «<iuare mile«, and
Florida, according to local papers, ia
that with proper cultivation this area (ifwming one of the great tobacco
would be worth $100 an acre yearly. growing states, and the product has
A heady these wonderful ovater beds Keen pronounced iu some rva|»ecta equal
begin to show the results of reckless to that of Cuba. Sumatra wrajq»er to­
overfishing and approaching exhaus­ bacco raised in Florida recently took
tion.
the prise at the Paris exposition over
I am «ure Piso'« Cure f,,r Consumption the world.
saved mi lite three years ago Ms-.
Th. Hr.l I'r.arri pilon tor Malaria
' Ho. K ohbins . Maple Street, Norwich, N.
Chills and Fever is a bottle of Groms,
Y . Feb. 17.
lusteleas Chill Tonic. It ia simply
There are no snakes nor frogs in iron and quinine in a tasteless form,
Alaska, but there aie toads.
No Cure, No l'ay. Price COo.
mid bric-a-brac a house decorator ad­
vises a narrow siielf across one side of
the room uism which to stand jugs and
teapots.
FOR
to Wr»r a Cuirass,
Kalasr
FOR OIUINUS.
CARTERS FOR
IIUOUIIUS.
The Youth’s Companion
Co».ucnpt •->
l*“d *’• ''•*• *‘rr '
Wrtls New
INtUMAKC CUif CO
104 Isa* t rest. Cb'csfs
JOHN POOLK. Poma«», Oarong
cau (iva jrou ths bvat bargalns in sru-ral
ri arbinvry, snainM, boil»n. tank«, puuipa,
plows, licita au«i windnillla The n-w
aleni 1 X L wuidinill, aold t-y liini, la 1111-
auuelicd
SURE CURE FOR PILES
IHM<> I'll®« pr-xlm e moisture and csum lu-hlnf
i f->rm, •* well M Hilnd.
or Protruding
a am cured b» Dr. losan ko'• Pils Remedy.
D ont S top T obacco S uddenly
It Injur**« if v<»u* system to do so. Hk< O-
< I KO I* th*- only cure thnt r. ally eures
• nd noliAe* you wtieB to atop M«»;d with *
ffiiersiih*e that three I m » i *« will cure any cane.
Rirnpiiun
“
icgiHts or by nie-l pr»p*i'1, |l a box;
9 boxe« I ■ Booklet frt". Writs El'SKKS
< MBHICtL < <>., I jl ( roass, WH.
NOTHING BETTER MADE
Yos can't make a mistake It you feta
Mitchell
Mitchell, hemis & Staver Co.
PORTLAND, ORECON.
DROPSY
io D-n trutbut mu.
R ats Bids Drsp/ **d ils csB-
icaucnw * it -c.shy for
isrsw ’.h tl« Bsst wosdsrfil
rstlsos - H mts csrsd BSSJ iboss-
*ad CMS«I
¡L Ellin I ton,
AilxnU, G b