•?
K .vardlng T r a in « la M otion . -
]
S K IR T s u p p o r t e r .
¡com es Impossible to the mu a or woman
pgt'T skirt and
sblrt
lit supporter has at last
„ mvented. K ver slot-e shirt
[„.,.11 worn women have
)Dtlj- annoyed by the waist
, god putting In the back,
skirt baud sagging and slip
p e r the belt. Various eon-
Mre been devised to remedy
Itles. but none were to be
„pon under all olrcum-
Tliis new bolder and sup-
jevtel in every respect, over-
dilfli'Ulties. and relieves the
, (he belt, which last has
use of mueii discomfort, be-
rinsr the belt by bunches
•be hooks. T h e new article
Mr action contract* the
\<
'■ - whirling, twirfing m“ "ou of“ “ !
. <e «■an only I*. performed in a
f l e '“ 7
r ' " ,,U- The Joiu'« «sli.ml.l tie
free for .laming, Aft*»r i „ „ « „ „
«'smtiiuafT “ » S' iff aU" ‘•'“ KKed.'Th*
oo makes
. sk
n upright
* ° Ver posture
">« " used
“ >»>'-*<
too.
the
in
duuwrtg
A ,.yt, i8t who" ' N
e wh,M-i in tiUKler.ition would In- very
II le affected; it is those persons who
h lL
ir
,nornlng ,U!
the
HUfTcrcrs.
that ant
hnn'ta fo r I.adv rycltata.
I on t rule too fast if the sun Is hot.
fares'1 ' ****
crowded
thorough
D o n 't ride iu smart clothes on a dirty
biryele.
Ibm't ride ou a wet road without a
mudguard.
Don't try to ride cleverly among a lot
o f vehicles.
Don't ride all over the road; keep in
the middle.
[i.vn W AIST
S U P C O K I Kit.
ed of two parts, the fouiula-
; being a square o f nickeled
la button In the center, and
jou the upper end, the arms
ire about an inch long. The
tile upper an I low er ends are
,t* the center piece by eyelets.
awing easily, so as to ad-
buoks to I lie spread o f the cor-
jrearc also tw o eyelets in the
¡orners of the center piece,
which the corset string is
curing this part at the low er
% above the hooks fasten Into
1 * of the corset.
T ills is fast-
iliat the Isittom comes just a
the waist line. The other
this arrangement Is made to
tile akin band and loop over
a iti tlte same manner as the
porters fasten, the shirt waist
irt cover coining tietween the
‘»of the fastener and supistrt-
rparts are thus so firm ly fast-
Siher that the skirt or waists
Lsove up or down.
hi Told in a F e w
Don t wear tight clothing if you want
to ride in comfort.
Don t look to see If |u>ople are admir
ing ami have a collision.
Don t start ofT tit too quick a pace if
yon are going a long wav.
Don t get an idea that every male
cyclist is following you.
Don t forget that you can ride farther
by ruling slowly than by scorching.—
The Rambler.
T o r W eittb liiK H ov.
io weigh bay on barn scales, place
sca.es, a, on the scatTohl, b. over the
bant floor. Across them lay a plank, c.
several Inches longer thau the width of
the scales, to which suspend a rope or
,
chain like a swing, d. under the scales.
Spread the ropes under them so they
w:!l not toueh their frame, lit this
swing hang an Iron Itent like the letter
S, e. To a Joist, f. ou one side o f the
scales fasten one end of a rope, passing
the other end down under the scales
and up to a windlass, g. on the other
Miss Lntulon Hives is the favorite
chum ami sister of the clever Amelie
Hives. Her success In Washington
tooth as a belle and lovable girl has
lvett quite pronounced. She is unlike
her sister, quiet and equable in man
ner. lovely of face and figure, and with
//
TO W K IO U H A Y OX 1IAKN SCALES.
side of them, hut first slip on this rope
a hay fork pulley. T o pile the hay on.
make a frame, h, six feet square, light
an«l strong enough to support 700
pounds of hay. On two sidits o f this
frame are ropes each 14 feet long with
the ends pnsseil down through holes
bored iu the corners of the frame and
knotted. File the hay ou the frame,
bring the ropes together over it and at
tach them to the pulley by another S-
shaped iron. Wind up until you can
hang it ou the rope attached to scales,
letting the weight hang on them. A
ton of hay can be weighed at three
draughts on 800-pouuJ scales. I have
found the above very convenient for
that purpose in a barn. Deduct weight
of frame.—American Agriculturist.
W ords.
"s res|(eci for Its parent is not
trover-leniency any more than
-verity.
iter should never seek nor be
to "outdress" her mother. In
ily the mother should be the
sd member.
botrded finery o f a daughter
never constitute a mother's
No one feels pspe«dally dig-
tlie presence o f one whose old
she Is wearing, and a mother
at all times preserve her dignity
ler children. T h e mother who
her i|ueenliness w ill never
crown.
table misfortunes
consist,
of manifold things, little to do,
case things to have done,
en who earus one dollar ami
two. and the man who earns
' «pends one. stands on either
the hair-line between hetslless-
! discretion, between ruin anil
AN
A H O .M 1 N A H I.K
LEGACY.
A tendency to rheumatism is undoubtedly
I inherited, ('»lik e many other legacies, it re-
■ mains in the family. The most effectual means
!
cheeking this tendency, or of removing in-
’ cipient rheumatism, whether pre-existent in
! the blood or not. is to resort to Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters as soon as the premonitory
i tw inges are felt. Nullifying the influences of
j cold, exposure and fatigue, the Bitters not only
fon iflesth e system against their hurtful con
sequences. but subjugates malaria, liver and
kidney^ complaint, dyspepsia and nerve dis-
quietude.
The Illinois Central railway is aliout
to experiment with electricity as a mo
tive power, with h view to its adoption
on all the suburban lines of Chicago.
It is said that both the third-rail and
trolley systems w ill be tried exhaus
tively before a decision is come to on
equipment.
A N O PE N LETTER TO M O TH E R S .
We are asserting in the courts our right to the
exclusive use o f the word
CASTOK 1 A ,“ and
“ PITCHER SCASTOklA.” as our Trade Mark.
M i« * t.HnUon H iv e *.
Hi.,
Passengers are to have an «ipportunity
to Imanl and l«»ave trains which are in
motion at the Paris exposition of 1900
by means of a new system devised by
a French civil engineer
The idea was
suggested by tlie moving sidewalk at
the world’s fair. The outer circumfer
ence of a circular platform is to travel
at the same rate as the passing train.
There w ill lie no danger upon entering
the platform from a staircase in the
center, where the speed is compara
tively low. In advancing toward the
edge rhe increase is gradual, and antici
pate«!.
The station attendant over
looks the entire platform from a tower
in the center, and should there be a
heavy crowd lie causes the train, by
means o f switches, to run around the
station, allowing ample time to dis
charge and take on all passengers. It
is prtiposed to work trains and plat
forms at a speed of 7 'B miles an hour.
$1000
1 - W ho will iiet it?
S c h illin g s B est tea is not only p u re
is ...... ? ....... because it is fr esh -r o a sted .
What is the missing word?
Get S c h illin g 's Best tea at your grocer’ s; take out the Yellow Ticket
(there is one in every package); send it with your guess to address below
before August 31st.
One word allowed for every yellow ticket.
If only one person finds the word, he gets one thousand dollars. I)
several find it, the money w ill be divided equally among them.
Every one sending a yellow ticket will get a set of cardboard creeping
babies at the end of the contest
Those sending three or more in on*
envelope will receive a charming 1898 calendar, no advertisement on it.
Besides this thousand dollars, we will pay $ 15 0 each to the two persons
who send in the largest number of yellow tickets in one envelope between
June 15 and the end of the contest— August 31st.
Cut this out.
for two weeks.
Address:
KK
BEST
f S
TEA
SAN
.FOR...
PROFIT iii
Power that will save you money and
make you money. Hercules Engines
are the cheapest power know n. Burn
Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke,
fire, or dirt. For pumping, running
dairy or farm machinery, they have no
equal. Automatic in action, perfectly
safe and reliable.
Send fur illustrated catalog.
Hercules Special
acfnal horsepower)
tn ed M n c k r n r I an d M anarer.
Bay St., San Francisco, Cal.
Price, only $185.
• *♦
CCKKD
by local applications, as they cannot n-ach the
diseased portion ot the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is bv constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in
flamed condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian tube. When this tube pets inflam
ed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing, and when it is entirely closed deafness
is the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh,
which is nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We w ill give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that canno’t
be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggi*«*, 7 ùc.
H a ll'« Family P ili» are the best.
THE TURN OU LIFE.
ALBANY COLLEGE OKKOON'.
BASE BILL ------
GOODS : W L B ?
I
WHEAT
-£• r £
“Com
plete
M
anhood
When Mr. Wimainaker was postmas
ter-general he put on the market three
sizes of postal cards. Under the rule
of succeeding officials less solicitous to
meet the public taste, two of those sizes
have become obsolete, and only the
biggest survives. The little blue postal
card, the best-looking of the lot, was
favored by many patrons of the |>ost-
office, who have lamented its disapiiear-
ance. They w ill be glad to know, says
Harper’s Weekly, that the department,
in ortlering a new lot of eards, has con
tra c t«! once more for two sizes, and
that if the smaller size proves popular
it w ill (Myntinue to be kept in stock.
,.u good prices for hay. many con
sider good, bright oat and barley straw
to be worth, for feeding purposes, quite
MISS I, A N D O N K I V K S A N D P A T S H Y .
as much as overripe clover, or timothy
considerable artistic
temperament. hay and, |>ound for pound, worth fully
“ Patsey” is a dog of high degree and half as much as any go«si hay. lienee,
some tendency to fight when away instead of wasting tlte straw by build
front his doting mistress. The two are ing flat-topped stacks an«l allowing cat
great friends, and make an interesting tle and other stock to have free ace«-ss
due in real life. A well-known writer, to them, a yard Is built around the
while visiting In the Rives home In stai'ks, and the straw fed out as regu
Virginia, speaks of the fondness for larly as hay or grain. A log pen has
horses always exhibited by Miss Rives. been made, as illus:rate«l, that serves
She could draw in an exceedingly clev the purpose admirably. The logs rest
A new steering device for ships con
er way this animal, but was entirely upon a foundation o f stone or wood,
trols the rudder by pneumatic pressure,
unable to sketch any other—and most the lower log being 1 foot from the
the air being forced into a cylinder on
R .r n h a r d t I . A n g r y .
o f her frlemls own a design or two of ground, and three logs on each side, the
extreme heigh; o f fem-e being not less either side of the rndder j*ost by means
Sarah Bernhardt has in stitu t«! crim-
the horses she likes best.
than 4 1 4 feet. On the leeward side of of the steering wheel in the pilot J inal proceedings for libel against La
the stack pen a permanent and durable house.
Presse and M. Scliurmann, a French
N o S u perstition .
“ I cannot give you anything!” snap manger can be easily made from small
Mv doctor said I would die, but Piso's impressario, for having said that she re
This may extend tin* entire 'Cure for Consumption «'ured me.—Amos ta in «! 88 per cent of the receipts at a
ped the lady to the tramp. “ You’re poles.
1 generally receive that m«>as-
performance given in aid of the fund
the thirteenth tramp that has called length o f the pen. and be built upon one Kelner, Cherry Valley, ill.. Nov. 23, '96.
ilial respect they deserve—not
or more shies. The straw is thrown
for the erection o f a monument to A le x
here
to-day.”
A her«*ave<l widower in St. Joseph,
perhaps, but very generally,
••Well, mum,” said the tramp, after into it directly from the stack, and. if Mo., took unto him self a second w ife ander Dumas.
a mother allows her daughter
a little consideration, "you look a a ration of hay or straw tie fed at noon. before his first spouse was buried. The
ate her wraps, gloves, veils,
clever, sensible lady that don't believe It w ill prove equally as valuable, the body o f No. 1 had been temporarily
articles o f p«>rsonal attire, she
P o rC / e t/ n ,
In any nonwnse; and Jlst to show that only objection being that it is located placed in a receiving vault.
• policy of fam iliarity which,
ther.e ain't any truth In that silly su-
•r later brt'isls contempt. A re-
persltltion altotit thirteen bein' an un-
In every m ile o f railway there are
one's belongings engenders a
lucky numlter I 'ope you will give me
seven feet and four inches that are not
. . . Portland, Oregon • • •
for their possessor.—In d ies'
•covered by the rails— the space left be : A. P. A r m s t r o n g L L .a .P r in . J. A . W rsco ,Sec’y
a trifle, mum.”—Tit-Bits.
"rnal.
tween them for expansion.
T H E B U S Y W O R LO O F B U S IN E S S
•ifol Coitnme fo r ■ Bride.
(irea profitable employment to hundred« of nor graduate«, sad
iilful wedding costume fo r a
will to thouasada more. Rend for our catalogue.
Learn what sad hew we teach. Verily,
HI and all. Is described In the
Home Journal by Isabel A.
A B U S IN E S S E D U C A T IO N PAYS
Ow*ng to modern methods o f living,
'The gown Is o f white satin—
LI TERARY,
not one woman in a thousand ap
atlful cream white that you
normal, Du«!-
proaches this perfectly natural change
__________
______________ ne§*. iikd t hi
w much—and It Is made with
WASTE IN STOCK FEKDINO PREVENTED.
without experiencing n train o f very art, theological and preparatory course*. State
tot plain skirt. The tulle veil.
mr normal course. Twenty-eight in
out
o f doors. It Is far more economical annoying and sometimes painful symp diploma*
structor*, 3**7 students. Location beautiful,
over the face, is fastened to
sightly, in the suburbs, with all the advantages
toms.
than
to
throw
the
food
upon
the
ground
folffure (the hair must alw ays
of a gteat city and none of its disadvantages.
or In the nearest fence corner.—Karra
Those dreadful h ot flashes, sending Free from saloon* and immoral place*. Board-
high when a veil Is worn)
| ing halls connected with school, (»overnment
the
blood
surging
to
the
heart
until
it
Sometimes
the
cauas
o
f
the
sudden
and
Home.
• cluster o f orange blossoms.
mild but Arm. Exprnae* for year from $lu0 to
seems ready to
1 |200. School opens September 21, 1H97. Cata-
Polnteil sleeves, prettily full cry may be traeed from the little cold
Can S n ch 1 h in w . B e?
| logue sent free. Address,
burst,
and
the
That no tool shed Is on the farm?
iWers. are finished with frills feet upward.
T hor . V an H<?oy, D. D.. University Park, Or.
faint feelin g
The safety of the baby during the hot
That there are no gates, hut bars?
Point la<N>, and a frill In har-
that
follows,
That the »took la not salted regu
•tw out at the back o f the weather depends largely upon the
sometimes
*r. The crush belt is laid In watchfulness of the oues who have the larly?
With grade, classical and academic training.
with chills, aa
The coming year will record some new features:
precious
charge
in
their
keeping.
That
the
harrow
is
out
doors?
land do«»« not show Its fasten-
if the heart
1—A regular business college, under the leader
That the plow la left standing In the
I* at the «Id*. You w ill lie
It is easier to prevent sore mouth
ship of a regular business college man. 2— Ele
were goin g to
mentary and advanced German taught by an
tofing no orange blossoms on than to cure It. When the baby has ground?
stop
for
American-born and American-educated tier-
That cropa are still planted in the
*n. They would have to be finished eating wash bis mouth thor
man. 3—-Military tactics, involving the regu
good, are
lations of a first-class military school in dress,
Immediately a fte r fv„> wed- oughly with a little cold water and moon?
symptoms
habits and drill. Opens Hept. 15. Hend for fa t
That gullies are left to Increase each
borax
If tlM* gums are inflamed over
al«
gue. W a lla c e H o w e L e e , president.
o f a dan
,he coming teeth a pinch o f bicarbonate y«*ar?
gerous
*a«l N n n r i . h r « t h e N e r v e s .
That the same breed of sheep ha*
tood wholesome diet will build o f soda may be added to the borax been on the farm from one generation nervous trouble. The nerves are «try
ing o o t fo r assistance. The cry should
-oerves. The food that nour- water.
Accustom the baby to a numerate to another?
be heeded in time. Lydia E. Pink-
i **1 of the little finger nour-
That line fences are not kept in good
1%« carry the m«wt complete line of Gymnasium
ham’s Vegetable Compound waa pre
and Athletic- Goods on the Coast.
•¡f0 the brain and the entire light, but shade his eyes fro... a direct
repair?
0f
full
sunlight,
whether
he
is
SU IT S M , i UNIFORMS M ADE TO O M O » .
Eich part is but a portion o f a
pared t o meet the needs o f woman's
That noxious weeds are allowed to
hend for Our Athletic Catalogue.
system at this tryin g period o f her life.
•hoU*. and we cannot select asleep or awake. There are many faults
go to seed.
M
rs
.
D
e
l
l
a
W
atso
n
.
524
West
5th
o
f
vision
that
may
Is-
avoided
by
a
lit-
w
i l l a f in c k c o .,
"®Hd especially one part o f the
That the boys never get a day off for
8t., Cincinnati, Ohio, says;
01 A-A2O M arket At.. Han Francisco. C al.
inicture. F a tty foods are sup- Go o«re ami sometimes quite grave de- fishing?
*' I have been using Lydia E. Pink-
’ to beneficial to the nerves, as f « t ? m a y be remedied without the aid
That the orchard was not trimmed
ham's Vegetable Compound fo r soma
Make moner bv sue-
them and cminteniot the o f the oculist.
»t spring?
eeaaiul speculation >n
time during the change o f life and it
A , the first sign of hoarseness in the
renditions. Starchy foods.
Chicago
We buy and
That the harness is rarely cleaned
has been a saviour o f life unto me. I V V S B k a i S S sell wheat there on mar-
yolce a little warm olive oil
->*and over-eating tend to the
and oiled?
|
gins.
For
tunes
have
been
made
on a «mail
1 can cheerfu lly recommend it to all w o
■Hon of fat.—Ladies' Home Chluld be nibbed on the throat ami
That a small patch o f berries is not men. and I know It w ill give permanent beginning by trading in futures. Write for
should be ni
flannel laid
fnfi particular*. Best of reference given. Hev-
on the farm?
relief. I would be glad to relate my ex ! eral rears experience on the Chicago Board of
0he: t,o u rotectTJ clothing and to keep
Trade, and a thorough knowledge of the busi
That the garden Is seen to only after perience to any sufferer."
T» » J C a n 't D a n c e.
ness. Downing, Hopkins S Co., Chicago Board
« ir T he little bootees that have
It Is stated by the all-wise ° h ^ r e ^ r e g l - kreat«.; «Nvmfort the crops are In?
of Trade Broker* offices ia Portland, Oregon,
Opokane and Beattie. W ash.
That your lnltlala are not on your
**n so often quoted that per-
^
rZ n io w to the restless feet most
Trie a lot find U Impossible
grain sack»?
That the outbuildings have not been
Ihe graceful movements re
painted for yearn?
storing. The muscles that
¡¡w e e lb ris r scented air. when th e^rly
That nothing la done at the proper
f Sea seas a <
Into play by «lancing are
E ^ bav. fallen, the baby abooM go time, always behind t
tiding a w heel The llght-
is t waits be
kiss
« >♦
Hercules Gas
Engine Works
T h e N e w P os I m I C a n D .
Com
FRANCISCO.
»0WER
New York*» first public convenience
station w ill be an elaborate underground
affair. It will cost $25,030, and w ill
be built under Mail street and the Broad
way side of City H all Park. It w ill be
finished in marble, and when completed
w ill be the finest thing of the kind in
the world.
DEAFNESS CANNOT
You won’t see it again
BJ
S C H I L L I N G ’S
I, Dr. Samuel Pitcher, of Hyannis. Massachusetts,
was the originator o f “ PITCHER'S CAS TORI A,”
the same that has borne and does now bear the
fac-simile signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on
every wrapper. This is the original *’ PITCHER'S
CASTOR IA " winch has been used in the homes
o f the mothers o f America for over thirty years.
Look Carefully at the wraoper and see that it ia
the k in d you have at w ins h o ~ -k!, and has the
signature of CHAS. H. FLETCHER on the
wrapper. No one lias authority from me to use
ray name except The Centaur Company of which
Chas. H. Fletcher is President.
M arch S, 1S97.
SAMUEL PITCHER, M.D.
Anthropologists have ascertained that
the Andaman islanders, the smallest
race o f people in the world, averages
less than four feet in height, while few
of them weigh more than 75 pounds.
but it
How to Attain It.”
A Wonderful N e w
Medical Hook, written
for Men Onlp. Une
w.pv may be had free,
sealed. In plain envel
ope, on application.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.,
< • Niagara St.,
B U F F A L O , N. Y.
F U L L O F L IF E
Means full of health. Are you slow, spiritless?
Are your nerves iasy, your muscles flabby and
your vital functions lacking in energy and
vim? Do you wake up in the morning with a
dull headache, a t ired, worn out feeling, as if
you had not reste«! ? These are some of the
evils that follow oast wrongs. It is the weak
ness in your nervous system, and you need
Just such a remedy as
Dr. Sanden’s Electric Belt.
\emr.u.h, Klamath Co., Or,, June S.
DR. A. T. HANDEN:
Dear Hir—In regard to the effect, of the Belt,
will »»)• that l(i«»e. have, I Ihlnk. entirely
•topped. I feel greatly .tretigthened The pain
I wrote you at the end of my .pine ha« «topped.
! hold my own in weight, and my appetite t.
good. At first u.ing ot the Belt my «leep w u
eonaiderahlv dtiturhed. but now .leep ia .mind
»nd refreahlng. Moat reapectfullv your«,
W it. <;OPELAND.
Makes People Strong.
It is a modern life-giver. If you arc weak in
any respect it will build you up. It cures all
the effects of early habits, and makes the nerve
and vital force as strong as ever. Examine it
if you can, or send for the book, “ Threeclasses
of .Men," free, closely sealed.
SANDEN ELECTRIC BELT CO.
2A 3 W e l t W a s h i n g t o n St., P o r t l a n d , O r .
Pirate mention thin Paper.
film s can bn saved
out their knowlcdfl
ANTI JAfi. the niarv
cure for the drink 1
All druggist«, or
CWefaal C«., SS Br««4w»r, JUw York
I.TUHMAIION g lad ly m aile d f
DRUNK
FULL
TAPEWORMS
EXPELLED
ALIVE VITI
1 IE A I) com plete, iu from 17 min lit-« to tw o
h ou r» by “ H LO CITM ’8 T A P E W O R M
H P E i’ I K I C , '' requ irin g no p re v io u . or a f
ter treatm ent, »itch aa fanting, atarving,
d ietin g. an<! tne ta k in g o f natiaeoua anti
poi«on ona d ru g,, ra n .m g no pain, ateknega.
dlaeom fort or nad after effect«. S o lo.a o f
tim e, meaia o r d eten tion from btiaine»«.
Thia rem eiiv haa N E V E R failed. C U K E
UUARANTEED.
O ver ft,000 caaea iue-
eeaafully treated aince Iftftft. W rite tor free
in form ation and queation blank. A d d m w ,
hi . o m m
A a 4 lt «r 1 a a i b id .
a i - Kc i r i r c o„
k p n k a n ., W a c k .
n i ' P T I ’ R B and P II.K R eared: no par aa
IV til eared, »end for book. D or X « n a rr i a
a PnRTBartSLP. M Markat 8t.. «aa Fraaetaeu.
» . F . B . B .___________________ H a . Bd.
y y M B N w «dila g a ta ad vari a« are. plaaaa