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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1889)
I HUNDRED The 0 YEARS M anner-* a n d C u s t o m « o f t h e L a «t C e n tu ry . AGO. S o c i e t y In • A N T I Q U I T Y O F B A K IN Q . A P r e h is t o r ic A r t P r a c tice d by th e An. c l e n t K g y p t la iiii a n d H e b r e w » . As to our dinners and cookery—n Tho origin of baking precedes th> century ago merchants nnd the middle period of history and is involved in the classes generally dined at three obscurity of tho curly ages of the hu o’clock; “ society” an hour later; but man race. Excavations made in Switz the artisan's chief meal still hung back erland gave evidence that the art of at ono o'clock. Where a Frenchman making broad was practiced by our ate—and still eats—more bread than prehistoric ancestors, as early ns the meat, tho Englishman naturally give stone period. From the shape of loaves himself greater, perhaps, because a It is thought that no ovens were used more northerly latitude in tho matter at that tlmo, but the dough was rolled of flosh. Our strictly island cookery, Into small round cukes and laid on hot thon as now, was simplor, admitted of j stones, being covored with glowing less disguise than tho French; and few ashes. Bread is mentioned in the book cosmopolitans will, evon in these mod of Genesis, where Abraham, wishing ern days of wide and electric travel, to entertain threo angels, offered to withhold tho suffrage of their palates “ fetch a morsel of bread." Baking is from tho London chop or stoak off tho again referred to whero Sarah has in ever multiplying grid, or cry oh! at structions to “ make ready quickly the roast boof of England, except, in three measuros of fine meal, knead it, deed, it bo in tho chorus of Fielding’s and mnko cakes upon the hearth.” song. Lot entertained two angels by giving A ceremonious dinner rarely went them unleavon bread. Tho moro men beyond a couple of joints and tion of unleavened bread shows that some assiotts volantos, presumably tlioru were two kinds of bread mudo what wo use to call side dishes, con even at that timo. sisting of vegetables and (Yorkshire?) Tho art of baking was carriod to a puddings; followed by a dessert of high perfection among tho Egyptians, cheese or fruit, according to tho sea who aro said to havo baked cakes in son. Tho philanthropist praises, en many fantastic shapes, using several igmatically, tho “ whiteness” of tho kinds of flour. Tho Koinans took up butcher's meat, which for all that, was the art of baking and public bakeries not so nutritive as that of Paris. were nu morons on tho streets of Homo. Careino, no mean judgo, thought dif In England tho business of tho baker ferently; but tho so-much-vuunted roast was considered to be ono so closely af boof. the idol of tho English, was easier fecting the interests of the public that of digestion than tho French, being in 1266 an act of Parliament was passed loss compact. What he wanted to ex regulating tho price to be charged for press, no doubt, was that it was not so bread. This regulation continued in tough. Tho vegetables, fruit and operation until 1822 in London, and un salads were tasteless, and cabbages, til 1836 in tho rust of the country. Tho turnips nnd spinach near London art of mak ing bread has not yet reached tasted of the coal smoko which filled some countries in Europe and Asia. In tho air. Game, too, although abund the rural parts of Sweden no bread is ant at thirty miles distant from Lon made, but rye cakes that aro baked don, was oaten on the spot in tho coun twice a year and are as hard as flint try; that of Picardy being preferred in It is less thun a century ago that bread tho capital; and wo can quite boliovo It was used in Scotland, tho Scoitch when wo see tho way in which tho people of ovory class living on barley English farmer of tho prosont day still bannocks and oaten cakes. Owing allows himsolf to bo driven to tho wall to tho fact that bread is sold very cheap by the fowls, eggs, dairy produce and ly in Great Britain, the bakers of that vegetables and fruits of tho Continent. Our dinnor furniture included country aro a poorly paid class of la “ round-handled, two-prongod steel borers. For years tho employers made forks for carrying solid morsels to tho use of child labor to such an oxlent mouth with the left hand, directly that parliament in 1863 passed a law after each such morsel was cut with making It a criminal offense to employ tho right, which was constantly armed a young person under tho ago of eigh witli a knife, and that knife brojul and teen years to work in a bakohouso be tween the hours of nine p. m. and fivo round-pointed, for use like a trowel, in a. m. As most of the work dono by taking up sauces, etc,” For the En glishman did not ply his good knife bakers is in the night, this statutory and fork by awkwardly passing those law in Great Britain virtually prohibits ohild labor in bakehouses. In all coun weapons from hand to hand, like other tries of tho world wheat flour is the nations, nnd could thus bo detected principal material for making bread, anywlioro in Europo boforo ho opened although rye Is used largely among tho his mouth, at all events, to speak. The peasantry in somo parts of Europo. constant use of knife in tho right hand, The prlco of broad has always followed however, suggests to tho ethnologist tho market prlco of wheat very closely, imldor social mannors in race which and a recent riso in wheat advanced tho could toloruto the custom without the price of a pound loaf in Chicago 25 por npprohonslons it would naturally evoke oonL — Chicago Rcwn. in a country wliero nnothor and n lethal “ use of tho knife” was more T H E E N G L IS H L A N G U A G E . common.— Westminster Review. A H ow L O N G -H E A D E D He B U IL D E R . P r o p o s e d t o M a k e I lls O p e ra t io n s C o m e O u t K ven . A number of mechanics woro con- gregaled about tho stovo of n certain rural store that sells every thing, from whisky to shoo-strings. “ How much are you charging n day, now?" uskod Mr. Butternut of n enrpontor. “ Throe dollars,” replied tho carpen ter. “ If you will work fora doltara day,” said Mr. Butternut, “ I shall bo happy to ongago you.” Tho carpenter did not reply In words, but oponod one oyo very wide, that Mr. Uuttornut might observe and study any thing of an omoruld tone contained thoroin, “ What are you gottlng por day nt prosont?” nskod Mr. Huttonnit of a plumber who was smokiug a corn-cob pipe, that couldn't freeze and burst on him. “ Four dollars!" responded tho plumb er, ns ho gave the pipe-stem a faucet twist, to screw it more tirnily into tho bowl. “ I will give you ono dollar and thir ty-throe cents por diem,” said Mr But ternut. “ I must declino,” replied the plumb er. “ I plumb for the health of my clients, never for my own. If I no- eopted your rates, I should certainly burst. Mice a four-dollar ¡tine boiler.” Mr. Butternut then turned to a stone mason. “ What wages are you asking?” “ Throe dollars por day!" “ I will give you ono." “ 1 could not work for that figure II you furnished the cement and ovory thing clso. It would pay me ls>tter l> stay at homo and llo on the lVrslnn couch," replied tho stone mason. Mr. Butternut loft in despair, nnd went to a lumhor-doaler, a brick man, nnd several others trndlng in building materials, and offered them all 0110 - third of tho price asked. They onc'n and all refused; nnd, when ono of them asked him to ex plain his nickel-plated, full-jeweled as surance, he replied: “ I am going to build a ten-thousand- dollar house." “ I see," said the dealer, brightening up a little; “ an oxcclent Idea.” “ And when my tcn-thuusnnd-dollnr house is builded, it will havo cost fif teen thousand dollars.” “ And then?” asked the dealer lu building materials. “ And then," replied Mr. Butternut, “ ray Icn-thoiisand-dollnr house that cost fifteen thousand dollnrs w ill only lie worth five thousand dollars, ground nnd all. And I only wnut to get every thing for a third of its actual value, that 1 may come out oven.” —fu ci. C o n s t a n t a m t I t a p l 'l t l r o w t h o l th o T o o - p lo s U s in g I t . In an artielo, “ Tho Future of the F.ngUsb-Bpeaklng roces," Mr. Glad stone computes that tho habitual speak ers of English havo increased from 15,- 000,000 to 105,000,000 during tho hist ono hundred years, that they will num ber 120,000,000 by tho year 1900, nnd at tho rate of increase, seven times in a century, they will lncludo 810,000,000 of peoplo by tho year 2000. Tho increase during tho last century has, of course, been duo chiefly to tho growth of tho United States. Sinco 1787 our population lias been multiplied twenty times, while that of the British kingdom itself lias only a little moro thnn doubled. Wo have increasod from about 8,000,000 to moro than 60,- 300,000, nnd England, Including nil tho British isles, has increasod from 14,- 300,000 tx> 35,000,000. In otlior words, whilo this country contained only ono- fifth of the total of English-speak ing people a century ago, it now con tains throo-flfths. Tho increase during thenoxteontury, as computed by Mr. Gladstone, must also be in the United States in chief part. If the present rate of growth, about 3 per cent, annually, should con tinue, our imputation 100 years hence would bo 700,000,000, or nearly twice tho present population of Chinn. Even issumlng tho gradual fall of the ratio at increaso to 2 por conL n year, it would bo more than 550,000,000, and by tho year 2000 out of tho 810,000,000 English-speaking people in the world more than three-fourths would bo in the United States. Mr. Barham Zincke, a well known writer, astonished tho world lu 1883 by estimating Hint in 100 years from that dme the aggregate of tho English-speak- ng races would bo 1,000,000,000. Of these he gave tho United States 800,- >00,000, estimating our rate of increase it 2 per cent, annuity, or a doubling of •ho population onco In every twenty- lire years. That would be four-tlfthsof .he whole, while England itself would lave only 70,000,000, or a very tnsig- llflcant part of tho English-speaking population of tho world. Another com putation, by a continental writer, estl- nates our population a century hence it 700 , 000 , 000 , or ten times the number hat can reasonably be estimated forUio British islands. Whether the present rate of Increase a this country continues during the text century, or whether it falls from 3 )0 2 por cent, or even lower, there is no piestion that here is the great scat of he English-speaking race, and that Englund itself and all its English colo urs wtU steadily declino In relative Im portance. until they become so far ln- ertor in numbers and power ns to lie ■uinplelcly overshadowed.—A’. Y. 8 an. —It Is snid tho boys in Scotland are not In the habit of using profane words. When s gang of Scottish boys in one of Mr. Illuck's novels sus|>cndcd on« of their number over a stream with the threat that ho would be dropjiod tl\preln if he did not “ say a swear,” the worst thing he could think of was “ IVevll.” B it that was considered so bad that ho was promptly released. — “ Wildred." said ho, whilo his larynx quivered with tremulous pathos, “ have loffendisl you?” “ No, George, you have n o t” “ Then why are you so silent?” “ Don't ask me." “ But, darling, think, you hnvo spoken scarcely twenty words in the last hour. I can not ts’ar the gloomy quiet. Why do you not speak? Why do you not talk?” “ Because, George, 1 want — A German statistician figures up fame, I am n woman, and I am try that England has caused the death of ing to make a record.” — tins F’rua- •0,000,000 people and has wrought *10,- m o ) I'oti. tWO,CM>,utXJ worth of destruction. M O IS T U R E IN HOUSES. H o w T h o in m m U o f H o ll a r » W o r t h o f W a l l K t c ., A r e I t n in e d . It Is stated that tho s.idduu change of the weather recently from cold to w arm and damp, has caused thousands of dollars of damage to wall papers and others articles In houses. Of eourso it has, and it Is so simple be cause many people do not study tho plainest common sense principles in aiding their houses. Ono evening lately, people went to bed with a hunt for oxtra blankets be cause of the sudden and severe chill In tho atmosphere. When they rose In tho morning their bedrooms, par lors, dining rooms, oto., .were yet chilly from thecold of the previous day, while the outside atmosphere had sud denly became not only warm, but hot and oppressive with dampness. Inconsiderate people open their win dows and doors boeauso tho weather was warm, forgetting tho excessive moisture in tho atmosphere would rush in with tho warm air and swiftly deposit itself on tho cold walls, furni ture, oto., and penetrato wall papers, curtains, bedding, and every thing within reach that presented a surface colder than tho air that carried it into the house. Of course tho moisture loosened and discolored paper; made curtains as limp as a washrag; made beds damp and musty, and generally spoiled every thing that water could spoil; but all could have been avoided by following tho plain common-sonso rule of not opening houses suddenly to suddenly changed atmosphere, carrying an ex cessive quantity of moisture. A pitcher filled with cold water and placed In a room in summer will “ sweat” —at least that is what it is commonly called. Tho pitcher does not sweat, because it is not porous and can not sweat; but the cold water in side of it chills the outer surface, and as soon as tho outur surface of the pitcher becomes cooler than tho atmosphere in tho room, tho moisture of the air will be precipitated upon tho pitcher in drops. This simple illustration should teach all housewives to avoid suddenly open ing rooms in a house when the outside atmosphere is warmer than tho temper ature of tho rooms and full of moisture. In all siieh cases the wall paper, furni ture, etc.,being cooler thnn tho outside air will speedily havo tho moisture of tho atmosphere precipitated upon them, and it will require days to re store tho house to tho dry condition that is essential to health. There aro no arbitrary freaks in tho laws which govern tho atmosphere surrounding us, and there is nothing abstruse in mastering them. Warm, damp air will ever precipitate its moisture in houses or elsewhere when ever it comes in contact witti anything chilled by a cooler atmosphere, and that is ttic whole story. Tho only thing to bo addl'd is, that when people have thus Ignorantly or negligently allowed their houses to become damp, thoy should light fires and dry them as promptly as possible.—Rhilailelphia Times. S E L E C T ING H ow to r ic k THE It Is wiser to prevent a quarrel beforehand than to amend it afterward. R E M e d p IN I a CURES PERMANENTLY ALL ACHES A t P rcooist * a nd D hat - ws . C O N S U L T A T IO N THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. I.ltlaur«. M l D ia m o n d V e ra -C u ra FOR D Y S P E P S IA . White Elephant of Slam, Lion of Eno land, Dragon of China, Crust of Switzer, land. Banner of IVr.la, Crescent of Egypt- Double Eagle of Russia, Star of Chili, The Circle of Japan, H arp of Erl t. To get these buy a box of the genuine Dll. C. M c l .A N l 's C xi lUlltATBU L i v e k I’ ll LS, price 23 cents, and mail us tile out side wrapper with your a (dress, plainly written, and 4 cents in stamps. We will then mail you the aliove list witli an ele gant package of oleograpliic and cliro malic tarils. A to tir m e v u roa utdiojutioi a a d a u ■toa*«A Trtmhl— Arising Wbmretnm. Trntr Dmfff/.M ar General Dealer wiB pet F a r» G rra /or you \J not already in stock, or tt uriU 5« M»J by mad on receipt of 26 cU. (5 Oozes $1.00) 4» etampe. Sample eent on receipt ty icenx stamp. m i CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Balthaam. 04 . rrep iiss en is 4 M m $5 i I m m i w i - T o 8 K a I> a y . Samples worth $1.60, FREE. Lim;« not under the horses fe e t Write B rkw . htkk ’ s S akkty R win H older C o . " l l o l l y , M l c h . OR. SPINNEY! K l k m i v o B r o s ., P r r r s H m t o , P a . Tim es go liy turns, and chances change by course ; From foul to fuir, from Ix'tter hap to worst*. —Southwell. Dr. Spinney & Co.p^t'oiiddrSL “ I f u d l i m a W o r r i e d IS Y c u r * . ” N E R V Q L I Q D coility. Loss o f V igor. Seminai SJ 9 L ohhc ««. W eak Momorv, Dospou- It should havo ruad “ married,” but the proof reader observed that it amounted to about tiie dency, fiic., due to excesses or abuse, cured. M E N «uttering from the effects same thing, ami so did not draw his blue pencil Y O U N G i t t i o f y o u th fu lfollies or indis thron, n tiie error. I’ nfortunately there was cr 1 e tio n should " avail them selves o f o u r treatment. considerable truth in his observation. Thou ,A positive cure guaranteed in every case. Syphilis, sands of hushuisdy are constantly worried al t r in a r y and Venereal Ditwafe-s a ll unnatural dis most to despair, by the ill health that atliicts charges, prom ptly and safely cured. their wives, and often robs life of comfort and ■bled w ith din- happiness. There is hut one safe ami sur«? way o f Kidneys o r Bladder, W eak Back, N ervous to enmure ail this for tiie better. The ladies ease D ebility, W asting o f Sexual Strength, etc., cured should use Dr. Fiere«*’* Favorite Prescription. end restored to healthy vigor. N. B. Persons unable to visit us m ay be treated their homes, b y correspondence. M edicines and S ouk * persons sp«*n«l no m uch time in making at in stru ction s sent by inai I o r express. ConsultatioL promises that they have no tim e left to fulfill Free. Bend 4 cents in stam ps to t Uhe Young Mau’i them. Friend o r G uide to W edlock. ^ U l v e I I I iu r i a n d l . r t H i m i i u e s s . ” •■Wo one«* h«*ttr«I u mini complain of fc*«.*ling badly, and woiulered what ail«*«! him . A hu morous friend suid, “ (iive u doctor$'J, and let him guess.” It wits cutting satin* on some doc tors, who don’t always guess right.♦Y ou n«*«*«t not guess wlmt a lls 'y o u wheu your food don't dig«*st, wh«*n your bowels and stomach are in active, and when your hea«l ach«*s every day, ami you are languid and easily fatigued. You art* bilious, and l>r.*Pi«*rc«*’ s Pleasant Purgative Pellets will bring you out all rigid. Small, su gar-coated, easy to take. Of druggists. Rather than the Cheapest PORTLAND BUSINESS COLLEGE. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ PortL.nd, Oregon. IV« i cl equipumiil, tin tuUfill instruction, esiab- llwfi* l reputation,»;r«»w:ng |s>pularity. Business, Shorthand, Common School and Penmznshlp Depart* ftis.nt3. Students admitted at any 'line. Catu- l«y:ue and Hpeeimf*!i** of noum tnship sent free. F K K E .I J. A. WKK< (».Be«*'i. A. I>. lliMsTKIlMl. Prla. AR M & HAM M ER B R A N D T o U o iu e k e e rte re ant1 f a r m e r t . — I t la im p or tant that the Soda or Baleratua y o u use should tM W hite an d Pu re same as all sim ila r aubstsn«3ee seed fo r f o o d . T o insure obtain in g on ly the “ Arm A H am m er" brand Soda or baleratua. bu y it In •pound o r h alf pound** cartoon«, w hich bear our n am ean d trade-mark, aa Inferior goods are seme- tim es subetituted ftfcthe •Arm k Hammer'* brand w hen b ou g h t in bulk. Parties using Baking P ow der sh ou ld rem em ber that Its sole rising property con s lit* o fb bf i carbon ate o f aoda. On* teasp oon fu l o f the “ Arm A H am m er*' bran d o f Soda o r Saleratna miz&d with s o a r m ilk equal* OCB TRADE ON E V E R Y S O D A o r fou r te a e p o o n fu le o f th o best Baking P ow der, ta r in g tw en ty t im e s ltd cost, besides being m u ch h ealthier, because It does n ot co n tain any in ju riou s shbstAnoea, su ch as alum , terra albo eto., o f w h ich m an y Bak ing Pow ders are madew Dairym en and Farm ers should use on ly th eMArm k Hammer** bran d fo * cleaning and k eepin g M ilk Pan* Sweet and Clean. • C ic n o f. Bee that every,pound package of "A r m and H a m m e r B r a n d ’* c on ta in s full I t ounces net, en d tho p on n d p a ck a g esf e U oonee* net. Soda o r Baler&tu* sam e aa s p e ci fied on each package. , M ARK » PACKAGE. P a c k e d in C a rd B o a r d B o x e s . A l w a y s k e e p s Soft. S A LER A TU S It’s Easy to Dye W IT H Q 1 F I N U /E Y K K A .I l t 'H , P K A N K fi O I Ell n TV M I . B A C H , G abler, R oen lah Plano.; Burdotfc Organa, band luiUrumentn Laig-at ____ __ ___ jlualc and Book.. Band, rjppllad at Eutern Prloei. M ATTH IAS G R A Y OO.. H t Pm. P i /IMONDD y ES Htrent, San «ranchoc S u p e rio r T h e B U Y E R S ’ G U I D E la issued M arch and Sept., each year. I t la an ency clopedia o f useful Infor m ation for all w ho pur chase the luxurlea or the necesaities o f life . W e can olothe you and furnish you w ith all the necessary and unnecessary appliances to ride, w alk , dance, sleep, eat, fish, hun t, w ork , go to church, or stay at hom e, and in various sizes, styles and quantities, Juat figure out what is required fo do all these*thinga COMFORTABLY, and you can m ake a fair estim ate of the value o f the B U Y E R S ’ G U I D E , whioh w ill be sen t upon receipt o f 10 cent* to pay postage, O never I 'o iitc liM . llu lir M i',1 4 ' m . u n it M o r e T h r o n t . — “ Unnentt llrtm chial T ro e h m '’ R ive im m ed ia te relief. T r y O k b m k z f o r b r ea k fa st. MONTGOMERY WARD A CO. 111-114 M ichigan A v e n u e , Chicago, HI. IN S tre n g th , F a stn e ss, B e a u ty, Possesses many Important Advantages over All other prepared Foods. BABIES CRY FOR IT. INVALIDS RELISH IT. AND Make* Plump, Laughing, Healthy Babies* Regulate* the Stomach and Bowels* Bold by Druggists. S im p lic ity . £ 3 c ., 5 0 c ., 8 1 . 0 0 . Warranted to color dyes ever made, and durable colors. Ask no other. 36 colors; WELLS, RICHARDSON i CO., »OIttlllQTOi,VT, Baby Portraits. more goods than any other to give more brilliant and for the Diam ond, and take 10 cents each. WELLS, RICHARDSON <£ CO., B urlington, Vt. A Portfolio Portfolio o of f T>eautiful beautiful baby portraits, pr printed on fine plate paper by patent pnoto process, sent free to Mother of any Baby born within a year. Every Mother wants these pictures; send at once. Give Baby’s name and age. For G ild in g o r B ron zin g F a n c y A r tic le s , U S B WILLS, RICHARDSON 4 CO., Pi op»., Burlington, Vt. Gold, Silver, Bronze, Copper. D IA M O N D P A IN TS . Only zo Cents* W e wish a few men to sell our goods by aaiuple to the wholsalo and r«>- tail trad«*. Iairg«*stmunu- Frsin urline. Enclose2-cent stamp. Wages $.5 per Day. Permanent position. No postals answered, Money udvancedfor wages, advertising, etc. f e n - f e i i n i a l M n n u f t « ! u r l n g l o , i ln e ln n a li.O lil« » . SALESMEN ! ' j I | Big G n o s given onrv«p> sal satisfaction in tha _ r Cnr«* In _ f t TO 5 DATS. cu re o f Gonorrhoea and Qaarmatned do » UM I G leet. I prescribe H and mom Slrlolur*. feel safe in recom m end Iffd only by th« in g It to all sufferer*. Inns Chemical Ce- |A. J , STOSKR, H .D ., L Cincinnati,! D ecatur, III* Ohio. PRICE. 8 1 .0 0 * . S old hy Druggist*. * MUrk Strong Testimony. f I say positively that D Y S P E P S IA Can be cured. I Buffered with it for years. Alarming symptoms of Heart Disease developed. My first and only relief came from using MOORE’S R EVEALED REM EDY. Two bot- llei cured me permanently. C. H. S h a w , Seattle, W . T, WELL DRILLS FOR E V E R Y PU RPOSE . Sold on Trial ! Purely Vegetable; Contains no Alcohol; Regulates the Bowels; Aids Diges tion; 8 timulates the Liyer; Prevents Disease. U r superior excellence proven in million« of home* for nu ire than a quarter of a century. It in uaod by the United State« Government. Endorsed by the bead* of the (Jr« at Universities a* the Strongest, Purest and moat Healthful. I)r Price s Cream Baking Powder doe* not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Hold only iu can*. large. Send 80o for mailing largo Illustrated Catalogue with full particular«. Man ufactured by PRICE BAKING POWDER CO. CU1CAUO (Put. Out. 11. *87) cures all Nervous and Chronic Dia- . a n * o f both sexes. Price' * 0 and upward. Sen«! '2c lor seiilod pamphlet N o.2. K i r i l K h I f rupture«! «end stamp for Pamphlet No. 1. P IL E *. New Invention. Send2c stamp for Pamphlet No. 3. Ad iresa; ^ *• M K. T. €’a.|7W 8acr»nientoSt.,B an Francis*«». «'ul. ( AND T O O T H A CHE. O u t P r i m e m ill T e n d e r l i m i t fo r Itoast lu g. ST. LOUIS GOULDS & AUSTIN, BRONCHITIS 1 6 7 A 1 6 0 L a k e S t ., C H IC A C O . IL L . rro vK u » 6 i . w 0 u 0 u 0 y . w 0 w U 0 i » s to W* buy js heeds nava bent of tho largest and most reliable house, and tin / use CURED. Ferry’s Seeds ^ Aftor BjionilliiR Ton Win tors South, waa Cured l>v Soott’a Emulsion. “ M. FE R R Y k CO are acknowledged to be the araest Seedsmen In t h e w o r ld . D M. F kuby A C o ’ s Illustrated. Descrip tive and Priced 140 Centro Ht.. New York, 1 J lino 2*>tli. 18H8. ) T h e W ln t o r aftor th o groa t fire In C h ic a g o I c o ntractod Bro n ch ial a ff e c t io n s , a n d s in c o t h o n havo boon obligod to opond noarly ovory W in te r South. L a st N o v o m b o r w a s a d v is e d to try Scott’ s e m u l s i o n of C o d L ivor Oil w i t h H y p o p h o s p h lto s a n d to m y s u r p r is e w a s relieved at on c o , e n d by c o n t i n u i n g its use t h r o e m o n t h s w n s e ntire ly c u r e d , g a in o d flosh a n d s t re n g t h a n d w a s a b le to s t a n d ovon t h o B liz zard a n d attend to b u s i n e s s every da y. C. T . C H U R C H I L L . TH E COW BRAND. — TO DELICIOUS BISCUITS _ or ' WHOLESOME BREAD USE Will be mailed FREE to all applicants, and last ye::r’ scuHtomer« it ordering it. Inmhi. D wight ’ s C ow -B rand S oda <»S aleratus . Esnua c..»«.. . , j in existence. MAKE — SEEDANNUAL For 1889 1 should «en d for it. A B S O L U T E L Y P U R E. A d dress D. M . F E R R Y & C O .. Detroit. Mich. ALWAYS UNIFORM AND FULL WEIGHT. 1st Premiums. *25,000 in ns®, 20 years Established. Ne>* ________ __ ■ patented Steal Timing I>o- vleerin use in no other Piano, by which our Pianos stand in tune 20 years, good for 100 ; not affected by climate. No wood to spilt, break, swell, shrink, ¿rack, decay, or wear o u t; we guarantee it. Ele* double fit Rosewood Cases, 8 strings, , dc *-* repeating “ tion; flmist ivory keys; the Famoi 1 « ANTI 8 EU*. Dali or writo for Catalogue, free. T. M. a n t i s e l l PIANO CO., Manufacturers, Odd Fellows’ Hall, Mar* ket and Seventh streets, San Francisco. Sold b y a l l D ru giiifits. B . n r* i I t h ,r * Is s p l c t n n o f s Com on y on r p s e k s g s s n d y o u w in hsT* lb * best Soda m od«. THE COW BRAND. \ n u / ìT- li T ' c C C H I C H E S T E R 'S E N G L IS H PENNYROYAL PILLS sc: csscs eiam ::: o m xs. ------FOR — A s t h m a , t o n g h s , 4' o I«1 m , C r o u p , 1 f lu « * l i r a , R r o n o l i l l 1 « , C a t a r r h , W t i o o p - i n g - t « u n t il. liOMM o f t o l e f y 1 » « ‘ i p i o u t J t o n s i l n ip t i o n , a n «l a l l ’I l i r o n t a n d 1 l u n g T r o u b le !« . J . R. CATES & CO., PROP'S. i l* S tru ct, *n n Ira n rU ro. ta l. A S T H M A CURED Germ an \athiiiu t ure nevery nTítuglvo «m-| m riM vrcW in tin» wurwt ojwsfUnH'-im» uontfurt-l able effect* curro where all« »theraf trtalc,mri secs IA tm -vt rkrptt c«i l. Price .MK*. and I 6 1,OtLo6lirugylstsorbyjmalL Sample Fit FF.I foratami» l>u. U. SU 1 HKFMAN.BL rani. Mou I BUY — No man Is kept from study by lack of time; yet no excuse for a failure to study is more common than that of lack of time* A man who studies all the timo he can study, often wants mere timo than there is; nnd If there were more time, he would use it But the man who refuses to study boeauso he has no time, would not study if he had nothing to do but to study.—8. 8. Timrt. — What tho Bible will be to one's soul depends on the attitude of hi* soul to ward the Book divine. If ho believes it to be the Word of God. and devoutly rends and studios it as such, it will bo to him the Book of books. If, on the other hr.mi, ho is a earlier or a skeptic, he will net be charmed with the Bible, and will hardly rend It at all. There Is a vast difieren 00 between these two at titudes of tho mind and heart—Aú T. y BACKACHE, HEADACHE Nothing keeps a man from being rich like thinkiiiit in- has eimuxb: tnithluit from know!- edite an d wisdom like think lux In* lias isitli.— L auti, r. NEW YORK T H I lt ll S T R E E T , Is the only Private DU- peiisary id Portland oif on the Northwest Coast where patients are success fully treated fur all NEKV I »I'M, « ’ HR« »NIC A Nh PRIVATE I»IHEASES in young or old, single or , inurrud, such as LOST MANHOOD, ferrous debility, seminal usses, failing memory, yphilitic eruptions, el- ects of mercury, kidney ,nd bladder troubles, gon- irrhea, gleei. stricture etc. CURES PER M A N EN TLY T URKEYS. Experienced marketers know that prime food of all kinds looks well whilo uncooked; Ibis is specially the case with poultry; it is carefully plucked without defacing the skin, which looks soft and clean, and shows layers of yellowish fat and light-col ored or whitish flesh beneath. When poultry is dressed with the head and foot on, it is easy to select tho best; tho eyes will bo full and bright*, and tho skin and joints of tho foot soft and pliartdo; in stale and poor poultry tho feet aro dry and stiff, tho skin hard and discolored in spots, tho eyes dull and sunken, and tho flesh dark under tho skin, almost purplo in very poor birds. When there is any greenish discoloration of either flesh or skin, especially about tho rump and vent, tho poultry is upon the point of spoil ing. Tho odor of good birds is per fectly swoot and eloan. If birds havo not boon properly fasted previous to killing, tho undigested frotl in the crop and Intestines Is apt to impart a disagreeable smell to the entire bird, os|tocinlly in warm, damp weather; thoy should ho shut up without food for at least a half a day boforo killing, but should havo water to drink. When thoy have not boon fasted thoy may be drawn as seen ns thoy aro killed and plucked, bnt there is an objection to this method, especially in summer; the action of tho atmosphere upon tho cut surfaces, which arc exposed by the withdrawal of tho entrails, favors rapid decomposition, nnd consequently tho poultry will not keep in good con dition as long as it would if no nir could penetrate to the interior; there fore. if poultry has been drawn, and gives forth the least unpleasant odor, it should not 1 h * used. Reject that which luis a thick skin and long hairs, because it will bo too tough for roast ing; a male bird which is plump nnd ami full-breasted, with yellowish fat ami white flesh showing under the thin skin, nnd smooth feet and logs, will is» excellent, either roasted or baked, lion turkeys are smaller and shorter, of less lino flavor, and iH'tter suited for boiling or boning. Young turkeys are tender ami delicate, but of less Intense flavor than full-grown birds.—Hi'iiseiriit. D IS P E N S A R Y . 133 a n d 134 P ortlan d , O re go n . would have been cresti d our hundred years ax<> by the xlxlit of urn* of ‘ 'Ur modern express trains widxxlnx all,nir nt tiie rate iif sixty miles an iniiir. Just think itiiw our xmndfatnrrx would it live stureil nt slleli It speetaele ! It takes a Ifood deal to astonish pei jilt* now 11 days, hut some tif tiie marvelous con s of fousiimptliin. wrought by hr. Pierce's Ooldcu Medieui Discovery, have* created witie spr< tel umazemeut. t'oiiatiuiptiun is at last acknowledged curable. The “ Golden Medieui Itiseovery'1 is the only known remedy for it. If taken ut the right time—w hich, bear in mind, is not w hen the limits are nearly gone —it will ito riifht to tiie seal of the disease and accomplish its work as nothing else lu the world cun. in U 'xrity NOS. OR. PIERCE S NEW BELT AND SUSPENSORY MONCISCAR P R IV A T E j A T r v i i i i 'i i d e u s S e n s a t i o n H nlilftv m uy itop oivo y o u ; w il l .— Oliver t'minierii. VAN THK RKT. TAKR NO O lA N t K S . M EX IC A N S A LV E Original. h*«t, only ff>nutn* »n.l r liable pill for sole. > cv « t Kail- \«k for «'»»eArsfcr* K<iglnU{ ’£ Diamond Brand. "> r«*«i "■*- T iMilto l’»\ v ,« ;» i ,. i with blue rib- -#jjJ At UriiggUt*. Accept fJT other. AlTpills in pavt.*- b“»r l b.'V pink wrsppcr«. sre « «tangcr- 011 * counterfeit. Send 4c. <a«smp*i for tlculsrs si. I “ Hellerfor I atilt-*." in <*r, hv return mail. 10.000 teatl- I*no n IAQICS who •»•'* «»«*>1 them. N um Paper. I hlcliester i lu mb al M adison S q.,P h lla „P a. R I G H T , Cortlan d, O regon. General Agent for the ADVANCE ENGINES THRESHERS AND POWEBS Northern Pacific It A ll d l O A l ) , I T h e O N L Y L IN K H u m .in g P u llm a n P a la ce S le e p in g (a n * . V i g n i t i o n t I my ( n a c h o s , unti K legan t M illigram S le e p in g -VAMT " b e st and f a st e s t th reshers C anM w lth li 'i ths frve of IN T H E W O R L D . change) I especially request those contemplating purchasing either an Engine or Thresher ncit i F R O M \V A S I I » N (1 I * N W D O K K G O N ’ P O IN T ? T O 1 II K l .A S T \ i a season to look up the record of the ADVANCE. It is the imly machine ever sold on the Pacijtc St. P a j’ and Minneapj is. rr a n s u n n t . n i li ai L in e t nn«*t over th«' PISOS CURE rOR CONSUMPTION W THE GÂEAT 07.SL.VND ROUTE ! Meals 75c t h e m t * t , la b o ra to ry , UM First *L. Portland, Or. Analyses m ade o f all dubetances. T . C THE CHEAT HEALER. “ — TT" U m ili Cure. Cut-, Sore*, Suit Kheum, noils. I [1C lllllY P A L A C E Pimples, Felons. Skin D ko . u «'«, sml sli ‘ D IN IN G C A R S . ailmont. for which a «»lve i, «uitahle. For taking out -oren. . . ami healing it sets PaNt«'Mt T im e five r Haile from the like magic. 25 cents , l»'X. st all druggist,-. J . N . I I H R . .% •«*) e r nn d fin a l y t ir a i Z . f o o t of llo rrls o * Street. NORTHERN 8IOI*X CITY, 8T. J08KPH. LF. W KN\N OKTll. Ill Kiel NOTUN. XT. u n is. Coast tliat has given entire eatis/action. I also deal in L.aundry Machinery, Marine Engines. All kinds o f Brass Goods. Inspirators. Injectors, Oilers, Reapers, Mowers. Chemical Fire Extinguishers, and Engines, Oils, Belting, Hose, Wrenches, Etc. T H E O N L Y D E A L E R OW PACIFIC COAST P A C I F I C R. R. TO C O U N C IL H U FFS. ATCH ISO N . K A N S A S C IT Y . VM I M Y, i IIIC A U O , That ships B e l l s ! An«l all pouits th roa gh ou l the Kant ami South- IRIXTHRS And PUBLISHERS. You will Save 25 per cent A n d con sid e rab le T im e by p la cin g y o u r O rder* for T yp e. Preeac*. M itte n »1, Ink*, etc,, w ith PALM ER & KEY. 1 1 2 -1 1 4 Front 8 1 rr«*f, Portland ra ft, via St. Taut amt .Mimieuindi*. IX THF. ONLY LINE R r jt X W a CAR LOADS. Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars l.NTIRK LENGTH OF R<»AD A nd hauled on regular K ip ess T ain« ov e r the Kulirv U ngili o f tho Northern Pacitic Mailruad. A . D. C H A R L T O N . G en. West « Pas*. A ft.. No. t Washington street. P rtUnd. IN. V. N . l \ No. * • - S. F . N . U . N o . M PRICES GREATLY REDUCE All sizes In stock from 40 pound, to 1,210. Send for R E D U C E D P R IC E S. R a m em b er It Is • p lM s u r t to .h o w g o o d s <* a n s w e r q u c s d o i » If roa eon So* «all writ*