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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1889)
t THE FACTS ABOUT PAPER/ Some Interesting Historical Note* earning It« Origin. KAISER’S PALACE. W h ? r . tho (.erinsii I m p . rial Family M p .a , the W inter Henson. The old palace, with its great dome, situated at the city end of the avenue Unter den Linden, has long been one of tho most imposing edifices in Ber lin, but for a very long time past it had ceased to bo the town residence of the Prussian sovereigns. Neither the Emperor William I. nor the Emperor Frederick ever used it for that pur pose. During their reigns this edifice had been chiefly given up to tho ceremo nies of state—such a* the reading of the speech from the throne on the opening of the Reichstag and Landtag —or balls and other festivals connected with royal marriages and other domes tic events connected with the llohen- zollern family. There being no other palace in Berlin ciislly available for tho accommodation of tho family of William II., his Majesty determined to have part of the old palace renovated and refurnished for tho purpose. Tho now furniture and internal dec orations are all on a magnificent scale, some half million marks having been spent on them within tho past few weeks. Tho chief entrance is the por tal near the Spree. A double flight of steps leads up to tho first floor. From the landing hero you pass through an ante-room in another apartmont, where you find tho aidos-do camp on duty in waiting. Next to this department is the hall of the standards, with an area of about seventy square meters, where all the flags of tho Berlin garrison are kept. It is also knovtn as the Star hall, from its white ceiling studded with stars. Beyond this is the Emperor's working room, the walls of which aro covered with costly brown leather, adorned with bouquets of flowers hung with many paintings, nearly all sea pieces, and mostly by Dutch artists. The only exceptions are a very fine por trait of Frederick the Great, and two other family portraits, by Honthorst. Then follow the audience and confer ence chamber and the library, tho fur- nituro of which latter Is covered with rud leather. 1 he walls are lined with beautifully-carved open book cases. On one side of this room aro two doors, one of which leads to tho dining room and the other to tho drawing room. The dining room is a largo and splendid saloon, capable of comfort ably accommodating a hundred per sons. Tho ceiling is adorned with bright paintings, surrounded by rich gilt rococo ornament ition, similar to that ubout the splendid Gobelin tapes try that drapes the walls.—Berlin Cor. London Standard. We have raked up the following fact* from a few musty tomes, which we trust, will please numerous corres pondents, and prove as interesting to them as it has been laborious for us to unearth them. It is not known when pa|»er was first made from linen rags, nor to whom we owe tho invention. Dr. Prideaux is of the opinion that linen paper was brought from the East, because many of tho Oriental manu scripts are written upon it. Alabilon is of the opinion that the invention be longs to the twelfth century. One of the earliest specimens of paper from linen rags yet discovered is a docu ment, with the seal preserved, bearing date A. D. 1239, signed by Adolphus, Count of Schaumburg. Casirt. how ever, asserts that there are in tho Es- curial a number of manuscripts, both upon cotton and linen paper, which wore written prior to tho thirteenth century. The invention was early in troduced into England, for some acts In existence of John Crandcn, Prior of Ely, made on linen paper, bear date in the fourteenth year of tho reign of King Edward II., A. I>. 1239; and (in the Cottonian Library aro said to bo several writings on this kind of paper as early as the year 1335. Some twenty years ago Mr. Tho urns Wright, in a note to the London Athenaeum, wrote: “ I have made a little discovery, which, I think, will be considered curious in the his tory of paper. I believe that tho first tracos of the use of paper in Western Europe aro found toward the end of the twelfth century and we have no reason to suppose that it was in use in Knglund until tho thirteenth or tho beginning of tho fourteenth. It is un derstood to have boon brought west ward from Italy, where it was in use oarlier; and 1 believe that our word paper—a corruption, of course, of papyrus—Is considered to have boon borrowed, with tho articlo Itself, from tho French. I saw, years ago in Paris —1 believe they belonged to tho royal collection (it was in the timo of Louis PWllippe)—a few of tho earliest docu ments on paper known, belonging to Western Europe, in the period since the Romans, which interested mo much. They consisted of receipts, or rather, bonds, for monoy borrowed from tho Jews in the timo of Cceur de Lion, given by chiefs who wore starting for his crusade, and, if I remomber well, tho paper resembled much that of the fifteenth and sixteenth centuries, except thatitwasof a rather coarse texture. It would seem as if, in the Wost, its use at this early period was known principally among the Jows. Now I am just pass ing through tho press an edition of a glossary of Latin anil English—or, as D A M A G E B Y M O IS T U R E . wo aro accustomed to call it, Anglo- The Sweatin«; o f flood« In Iron Ship* the Saxon—wordsof, (think, not later than I,i»tent Peril o f the Sen. the middle of tho tenth century. We Genuine sea damage, i. e . , damage may safely look upon it as tho English by actual contact with sea water to of tho days of Atholstun: and in tho pun goods on board ship, has largely de of which I have just received the prool creased since wood gave place to iron I find papyrus, paper. Tho worii aud steel in the building of ships, and paper does not occur in Dr. llos- sail to steam. Iron does not offer the worlh's, or any other Anglo-Saxon l opportunities winch woou does t< dictionary, but wo have boro evidence water to find Its way Into tho holds ol that it was in uso in our language at a vessels. The consequence Is that per vory early period and thoro cannot be ishable cargoes are more safely carried a doubt that we derive it from tho An than they were so far as sea damage is glo-Saxon and have not taken it from concerned. But there is an internal the French of the Middle Ages, liul enemy to the soundness of cargo, as this fact leads us to another, namely, well as the external salt water, in the that our Anglo-Saxon forefathers, to shape of condensed moisture arising have tho word In nn Anglo-Saxon form from the goods themselves. And un In their own language, must huvo been fortunately the damages caused by this pretty well acquainted with paper it peril seem to be on tho Increase. self, and no doubt they found tin Sometimes when cargo is iinpro|a>rly Roman paper in use on tho island shipped damp and shut up in the hold when they came. It is a fact, indeed, of a vessel on a long voyage, it is to be which opens to us sovorul others expected that the moisture will evapo equally new, in the social history ol rate aud damage other goods on board. our Anglo-Saxon forefathers. I need In such a case, of course, both mor- hardly add that paper probably novel •hant and captain are to blame, the went ontirely out of uso in Western merchant for tendering and the captain Europe after the Roman times, and n for receiving goods likely to damage little research might still throw sonu others. curious light upon its history during But sweat is not confined to goods the early Middle Ages. It certainly shipped wet, rice, for instance, may was not supposed before that it might be apparently perfectly dry when bo in uso among tho Anglo-Saxous.’ '— shipped, and yet may become very hot The P aper M ill. and emit a vapor while lying closely stowed in gunny bags in tho hold. Religion of Our Presidents The vapor rises, and, coming into con While the Constitution expressly h r tact with tho cold coiling, condenses, bids tho establishment of any religion» and cither falls onto the top tier of test for offlco-holdert, it is pleasant t( goods, causing damage, or runs down record that all high officers of Stati the internal sides of the ship, and un have lioen church members. Duriiq less the cargo be well dunnngcd, dam the last campaign it was notable that ages the bottom tier. Rice is not the four of tho candidates were sons o' only article liable to sweat- Among ministers— via. (¡rover Cleveland's others are skins, wheat, some nuts, father was a Presbyterian clergyman and copra, which last nro sun-dried Allen (t. Thurman's father a Haptlst broken kernels of the cocoanut. 'Die minister, Levi P. Morton’ s father f number of ships reaching our ports Congregational preacher, and John A which carry among their cargo one or Ilrooks is the son of a Methodist minis more articles liable to emit a vapor Is tor, and himself a preacher of the sunn a considerable portion of the whole, denomination. Tho religious belief o and merchants and underwriters find, the twenty-two Presidents who havi to their cost, increasing damages from ruled over tho dostiifics of this nation internal causes. In some cases mer have been as follows: Washington chants have gone on receiving dam Madison, Monroe, Harrison, Tyler aged go o d s for a long time before they Taylor, Ruchannn and Arthur wen suspecti d the true cause of the wet Episcopalians; Jefferson, John Adams ting or mold, and underwriters have John Q. Admits and Fillmore were Uni continued to settle claims as for sea tarinns; Jackson, Polk and Uncoil damage without suspecting, or if sna were Presbyterinns, as is also the pres iler ling, without being able to prove ent incumbent. President Cleveland that the depreciated goods hail not Vnn Horen was of the Dutch Kcforinei been in actual contact with sea water. Church; Pierce a Trinitarian Congre It is, however, iui|Mirtnnt to distin gationalist; Johnson, (¡rant nnd Huy« guish between the two causes of dam were Methodists, and (larlield attcndci age, for the reason that the one comes the Church of tho Christian Hrcthron within the meaning of the expression — G olden D ays. “ perils of the sea," while the other dims not London Economist. —A young man, of St. Helens, Ore. —An ingenuous youth Imgan whist has had a touch of both kinds of for tune, lie won ♦7,500 in a lottery, am ling in the class-room during lessons. Immediately and properly started fo It did not seem to strike him ns any Salem to see his sweetheart. Ho wa way improper, and ho kept on whist so anxious to hurry to her that h. ling until the teacher called to him: oould not wait for the train to pull up ti “ What are you doing? Whistling in the station but jumpod from it whili class?" “ Yes, ma'am. Didn't you It was running at full speed, and brolc know I con'd whistl«?" - San Fran his arm aud banged himself up gen cisco ( 'hrouiclo. •rally. r ip e n in g H is H eart. Too Old to Be Sweet. ••That elder la as sour as vinogar!” ho said a« ha stood buck from the bar with deep disgust on his face. ••Yos,’’ replied the barkeeper. “ Doesn't that sign road 'Sweet older?'" “ It does." “ Well, th e n r “ That sign waa put up two year« ago. You don’t suppose you can keep elder sweet for two years, do y o u f —- Detroit Free Pi Mr Skinnphlint (to little rulnlive whom he Is showing about the city) Well, Johnny, this looks ns if it were ala.at the right kin l of a store. What do you think you would like forn pres ent? Johnny (timidly, but expectantly) 1 I ain’t particular. Anything you plca-e, uncle. Mr Skinnphlint (with great heart!- ne-s, to clerk) Young fellow, a cent s worth of your best chewing gum. Chicago Tribune. WOM ANS Hleon is a generous robber, it give* in strength what It takes in time. CHIEF GLORY. A T e r r ib le m is fo r t u n e . It is a calam ity o f the direst kind to feel that o n e ’s physical energies are fa ilin g in the prime o f life—to feel more nerveless, m ore dispirited, weaker every day. Yet this is the unhappy lot o f hundreds w ho surround us. A source o f re newed strength which science approves, in be half o f w h ich multitudes o f the debilitated have and are every day testifying, and w hich, In countless instances, has b uilt uji con stitu tions sapped by weakness and infirm ity aud long unbenefitted by other means, surely co m m ends itself to all who need a tonic. Hostet- ter’s Stomach Bitters is such a m ________ ed icin e—pure, ____ -p u re, botanic, soothing to the nerves, p r'm o tiv e o ol f i ve digestion and ____ a - fertilizer o f the blood. _____ Dys pepsia aud nervousness—the first a cause, the econd a consequence o f lack o f stam ina—de part when a course of the bitters is tried. All forms o f malarial disease, rheum atism , kidney and bladder trouble, constipation and billious- ness are annihilated by tnis standard family m edicin e. Some o f the Latest Approved Methods of Dressing the Hair. BUY TUB B EST. TAKE NO Big u uasgiven obit **- sal satisfaction In the curs ot Gonorrhoea an* Gleet. I prescribe ita^* feel safe In recommend* In® it to all sufferer*. A.J.STOXEE, ■.D,* Decatur, III. PRICE. 81.00, « Bold by Druggist* 1 C H A N C E S. M E X IC A N S A L V E THE GREAT HEALER. Cures Cuts, Sore*, Salt Rheum, Boils, As tho carefully nursed hands and Pimples, Felons, Skin Diseases, and all ailments for which a salve is suitable. For finger-nails give evidence of ncatnes* taking out soreness and healing it acts and refinement, so to the keen ob like magic, SR cents a box. at all druggists. 18 C U R E D B Y server a woman’s crowning glory and the manner in dressing it form a me dium by means of which the general characteristics of the woman may be known Fortunately for them r ^ 0 .MQ.THECHAS-A-VOGEi£R Co- the unnatural chignon, heavy braids and long curls In which the fair belles of but recent date were wont to dress their hair have gone the way of all things mundane, Diamond V e r a -C u r a FOR D Y 8 P E P 8 IA . happily not to return for many a day. AMD ALL STOMACH TROUBLES SUCH AM: With the present stylo of dressing tho ImAlfsatlon, Soar Stomach, Heart bora, Naum, *14- Where none admire, ’ tin useless to e x c e l ; 41 sets, Constipation, Fnllnau after sating, Food hair there is «possibility of the society Where none are beaux, ’ tis vain to be a belle. Hiking la tho Month and dlaagrooabto taoto after oak- Lyttleton. aao and Lov-Splrlte. dame, whose “ glory” is but little, At DruggisLs and Dealers or sent by mail on re- making a stylish appearance without seipt of 2b cts. (b boxes %\ .00) in stampA Sasnpté J u s t P u b lis h e d . the “ crowning” help of some shorn sent on receipt qf 2-cent Stamp. New Law and Form Book for Business Men, lamb. The Grecian knot, undeniably con ta in in g Ijtws o f Business with Form, cover TM CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Ratta.r«. « 4 all ordinary transactions, specially adapted the most beautiful stylo of hair dress, ing for use in all the Pacific States. New Book of kff-uvi!» u ’ .0 0 0 .0 0 0 nays p -'W- *«*»> is only for those whose clear-cut and Court Forms, being u book o f Legal Forms for * butt to buy Seeds use o f the profession in all the Courts o f Law cf tho largest nnd m<«t reliable home, and th. / use handsome features can challenge com the and in General Practice. Best books o f the kind parison with tho classic Greek beauty. ever published. Sold by subscription. Agents Wanted. A pply to T he H istory C o m p a n y , 723 Less trying and very becoming is the Market Street, Hun Francisco. M. FERRY A CO are simple knot worn on tho tup f the acknowledged to be the The man can’ t be angry is a fo o l; the fargest Seedsmen head, as shown in ono of the illus m an w h o w ill who not allow him self to be, is wise. In th o w orld . trated heads, tho others giving front D M. F erry A C o ’ s C o ii M u n i p t io i a S u r e l y C u r e d , and hack view of a stylo suitable for a Illustrated. Descrip tive and Priced T o t h e E d itor :—Please inform your readers ball or other full dress occasions. The that I have a positive remedy for the above SEEDANNUAL wavy hair which is necessary in this nam ed disease. By its tim ely use thousands F o r 1809 hopeless cases have been perm anently cured. style can be produced by art, and it o I f shall •'Will be mailed FREE I m * glad to send tw o Dottles o f m y reme _ to all applicants, and may therefore bo worn by all to whom dy h i k e to any o f your readers w h o have co n to last ye:i r’s customers ption If they w ill send me their express without ordering it. Intalu. it is becoming, which is first, last and sum and postoffice address. Respectfully, Etrlteit C.uliflower | ............................... T Pearl st., Ne ew York. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C „ 181 i all the timo the main object of all in existence. I should send for it. Address artistic hairdressing. Flowers, usually O. M. FERHY& CO., Detroit, Mich. A Dutch proverb has it that arms, wom en and the great assistants in matters of books should be looked at daily. . The B U Y E R S ’ G U ID E 1. dross, ure not worn in the hair at all, A C o m in o i l ■S c u m « K c m c d y . Issued March and Sept., but exceedingly handsome jewelry, MAY leach year. It la an ency- I n th e m a t t e r o f c u r a t iv e s w h a t y o u which takes thq form of diamond stud w a n t is s o m e t h in g th a t w ill d o its w o r k Iclopedia of useful iofor- Dear Bell : I ’ ll w rite y o u a short letter B ut now life seems a different th in g : 1 mation for all who pur ded arrows, crescents, stars and ban w h ile y o u c o n t in u e t o d o your*:— a re m e d y T o say I ’ m w on d erfu lly b etter; I feel as glad as bird on w in g ! chase the luxuries or the deaux set with precious stones for the th a t w ill g iv e y o u n o in c o n v e n ie n c e n o r H ow m uch that means y o u o u g h t to know , I 6ay, and fea r n o con trad iction. necessities o f life. W e W ho saw me ju st on e m onth ago— That P ierce’s F avorite P rescription married ladies, while the single hollos in te r fe r e w it h y o u r b u s in e s s . S u c h a os.n olothe you aud furnish you with Thin, nervous, fretfu l, w h ite as chalk. ell the necessary aud unnecessary Is grand I W hy, I ’d have died w ith ou t it I affect a more simple style, such as re m e d y is A i . l c o c k ’ s P o r o u s P l a s t e r s . appliances to rido, walk, dance, sleep, A lm ost to o weak to breathe o r ta lk ; Ma thinks there’s n o m istake abou t it. plain gold or silver bandeaux and nov- T h e s e p la s te rs a re p u r e ly v e g e t a b le an d eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church, Head throbbing, as if fit fo r breaking, I t ’s driven-all m y ills a w a y : '1 h e y r e q u ir e n o or stay at home, and In various sizes, olty pins, which usually, according to a b s o lu t e ly h a r m le s s . A weary, ever-present aching. - A J u st com e and see I Y ou rs ever. M a y . c h a n g e o f d ie t am i a re n o t e ffe c t e d by* w e t styles and quantities. Just figure out tho taste of tho wearer, aie either o r c id . T h e ir a c t io n d o e s n o t in t e r fe r e what is required to do all thesO things A , a powerful, invigorating tonic, I)r. J ’ierce’s Favorite Prescription indicative of the prevailing fashionable w ith la b o r o r b u s in e s s ; y o u c a n to il a n d COMFORTHBLY, and you can make a fair imparts strength to the whole system. For overworked, “ worn-out,” “ run estimate of the value o f the B C Y E B S 1 whims or of artistic tendency. Bohe y e t be cu r e d w h il e h a r d a t w o r k . T h e y G U I D E , which will be sent upon down,” debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, “ shop-girls,” mian garnets make exceedingly dressy a re s o p u re th a t th e y o u n g e s t , th e o ld e s t , receipt o f 10 oents to pay postage, a n d m o s t d e lic a t e p e rs o n o f e ith e r s e x ca n housekeepers, nursing mothers, and feeble women generally, it is the greatest jewels for tho hair, and a bandeau of u s e th e m w ith g r e a t b e n e fit. M O N TG O M ER Y W ARD A CO. earthly boon, being unequaled as an appetizing cordial aud restorative tonic. thoso nicely colored brilliants would 111-114 M ichigan A venue, C hicago, 111, When cither side grow s warm with argument “ Favorite Proscription ’ ’ Is the only medicine for women, sold by drug bo wonderfully becoming to blondes, the wisest man gives over first, while ono of golden amber would be gists, under o positive guarantee, from the manufacturers, that it will give strikingly effective in the dark hair of F o r T h r o a t D i s e a s e * , C o u g h s , C o l d * , satisfaction in every case, or money will be refunded. This guarantee has been a piquanto brunette. Tho same ten etc., effective relief is found in the use o f printed on the bottle-wrappers, aud faithfully carried out for uiauy years. FO U E V E R Y P U R P O S E . Bri/wn’s Bronchial Troches” Sold only in dency which leads to thoempiro stylos “ boxes. 26 cts. S o ld o n T r i a l I C opyrighted, 1888, b y W o r l d ' s D is p e n s a r y M e d ic a l A sso c ia t io n , P roprietors. and thoso of older periods for models Far better Is it to know everything o f a little in dress is also discernible in the jew thun a little of everything. , T H E O R I G I N A I i elry now worn. Old family jewels, T h e B a n cro ft C om p a n y considered unworthy of notice for the best Pianos and Organs in the market, many a year and retained more from a Sell such as the Miller, B ehulng, Stultz & Bauer, ___ ‘ a t V v < e spirit of piety than for their beauty or i Kurtzmann and Starr, also Reed Pipe Organs, Purely Vegetable and Perfectly Harmless. Investment small, profits W ilcox &. White, Fcrrand and Votey. Sole Q \ S value, adorn the neck nnd arms of the Agents Unequaled as a L i v e r P i l l , Smallest, cheapest, easiest uge. Send 2t*o for mailing for the W onderful Pneum atic Organs, large illustrated Catalogue O t n e • t i • n • • y /) , S g “ a 1 r - - c v o w a u t s ' e v d u m P . e ” l i l i e v t . u D tO take. v av ■’ - u . H s r o u s a e o . . v u in j S o i i c n s a e v a a d u a i c ' h as e «5. Cures k H . fair belles in tho ball-room and excite two organs in one. A nyon e can play it. Send with full particulars. Man B i l i o u s H e a d a c h e , C o n s t i p a t i o n , I n d i g e s t i o n , B i l i o u s A t t a c k s , and all circulars and catalogues. T he B ancroft ufactured by the admiration of tlioHe who can not l l C for d erangem en ts o f the stom a ch und bow els. 25 cen ts, b y druggists. o m pa n y . 721 Market Street, San Francisco. GOULDS & AUSTIN, boast of such an untique heritage. 1 6 7 A 1 6 0 L a k e B t., Arrogance is a weed that grows mostly on a But man's imitative genius conquers C H IC A G O , IL L . dung-hill. this “ old-timo” foe and these D R . P IER C E’S N EW B E LT old family relics may bo obtained four teasp oon fnl* of tho T r y O krmka for breaJkfast. To H ousekeepers and OC A T R A D E M A S K | A N D SU S P EN S O R Y , best Baking Powder,sav F a n n ers.—It I b impor from all jewelers wiio count fashion t- I (Pat. Oct. 1 1 ’87) cures all j ing twenty time* it* tant that the Soda or I is’ ervouaand Chronic D i s blo society their. customers; and so cost, besides being Baleratna yon use shoal* eases o f both sexes. Prioew much healthier, becauso be White and Pure same perfect are these imitation relics that m and upward. *end 2c It does not con tain any as all similar substance* for sealed pamphlet No. 2. _ only tho practiced eyo of tho anti Injurious s'ubstanoe*, K l m H i : I f rupture! rc'*ic, wed for food. Toinsurs such as alum, terra albo send stamp for Pamphlet No. 1. Æ obtaining only the “Arm quary could detect any difference be N L K S . New Invention. Send 20^ stamp etc., of which many Bak A Hammer” brand Soda forPamphlet No. 3. Address; V? r tween them and the genuine antique ing Powders are mad*. or Saleratua, buy it in M . E . T . <’e.,704SacramentoSt.,San Francisco, Cal. Dairymen and Farmer* “pound or half pound” jewels. A most important accessory should use only the “Arm cartoons, which bear oar to tiiu evening dress is the fan, nnd the k Hammer” brand for name and trade-mark, aa cleaning and keeping Inferior goods arja seme- varieties are many and handsome. Milk Pan* BTNt ana CURED hmessubstituted id»th* The greatest favorite as being most aeon. • “ Arm k Hammer” brand ( • m u i i n A s t h m a .( u r e n e v e r /a ik to g iv e tm-| liate r e l i e f in the worst casoH.insures comfort- ■ wh*n bought in bulk. C auttow . See that stylish is the one of feathers, w hich, e sleep; effects c u r e s where all others f&iL.M ■ Parties using Baking •very-pound package of j l eonvinces'the most skeptical. Price 5 Q c . ■ when attached to tho waist by means Powder should remem “ A r m and H *am m ii 8 1 .0 0 » o I Druggist a or by mail. Sample F R 1 ber that it* sole rising forstam p. D r /R . 8C I11E T M A N . BL Paul. M l Brand” contains fall of handsome ribbons, which, harmon property consist* of bi 1* ounce* net, and tho izing in coloV, form a most attractive carbonate of soda. On* pound package* Jtslt teaspo on fnl of tbe “Arm ounces net. Soda or 8 addition to tho skirt of tho costume. C H IC H E S T E R 'S EN GLISH h Hammer” 'brand of Balerltus same aa speoi- Vory appropriate for tho theaters are Soda or Saleratus mixed fled ¿n each package. ON K Y E B T P A C K A G E . With sour milk equal* the gauze fans with gold and silver EES C20S3 SIAKOtTS BSAtO. Packed in Card Board Boxes. Alw ays keeps Soft. spangles. Iland-painted fans are al Original, b»«t, only gcnulnr «nd reliable pill fur sale. Never Fail. ways very elegant, tho mounting be Ank for t'hichester's English1 Diamond Brand. >«» red me ing very tine, of yellow tortoise-shell, tallic lioxt-s. M-aled with blue rib* or , bon. A t D rufffflnt*. A c c e p t with rose diamonds, of bronze with in nn o th e r . All pills in paste board boxes, pink wrapper*, are a d n nffer- | laid enamel or of curved ivory, which c o u n te r fe it. Send 4 c . (stamps) for . particulars and “ R e l i e f fo r Ladle«,** in | form u beautiful setting to the artist's letter, bv re tu r n mail. 1 0 , 0 0 0 teatt- ■ l U * om U O IES who have used them. Name Paper. work. It would not be advisable to Chichester t'hemiculC'o.,)Iadison$q.,Phila.,Pa. I trust such a delicate and costly piece : For nearly a K to a < ln y . Samples worth $ £ . 1 5 44 For a long time I was so nervous and worn of handicraft to tho cure of an ardent | month I waa not out that I could not _ work. N b s T F R E E . Linos not under horses’ feet. ___ I tried m any medi admirer, who, under tho spell of the ! V v Writo B r i H H t c r S a fe ty R e in cines, but none gave me relief until I used able to sleep, but Paine’s celery Compound, which at once winning possessor, would forget the i Iks superior excellence proven In millions of homes for H o l i l e r t o .. H o l l y . M i c h . after using P aine ’ s --------- -- nod ai mote than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the — strengthened and Invigorated my nerves. frailty of tho possession and thus cn- United States Government. Endorsed by the heads of C elery C ompound H a r l e y S h e r m a n , Burlington, Vt. Great Universities as the Strongest, Purest and most T H E V A N M O N C I S C A R . for tw o days, in danger Us existence. This warning is ! the Healthful. Dr. Price s Cream Baking Powder does uot Lime or Alum. Hold only in cans. somnia fled and P R IV A T E D IS P E N S A R Y . for the debutante, the older belles, 1 contain Ammonia, PRICK R A K IN G P O W P K R CO. strength return N O S . 1 3 3 a n d 134 T I I I K l ) S T R E E T , I having grown wise through experi- NEW YORK. CHICAGO. BAN FRANCISCO. ed.” E. O. SMITH. P o r tla n d , O r e g o n . eneo, need it not.—Minneapolis Trib Clausaen, & C. quickly quiets and strengthens the nerves, when Is tho only Private Pis- ! une. pensary in PL>rtland or on MI have taken Irritated or weakened by overwork, excesses, - ^ • » ------- the Northwest Ooaat, j or shock. It cures nervousness, head only a part o f a bottle o f Paine’s Celery Com disease, where patients are success- | ache, dyspepsia, sleeplessness, melancholia, and Queer Cure for Pneumonia. fully treated for all NERV pound, and It has entirely relieved m e of other disorders o f the nervous system. SflacobsOil^ Ferry's Seeds O WELL DRILLS LITTLE LIVER PILLS. ARM & HAMMER BRAND A S TH M A PENNYROYAL PILLS SO DA S A LE R A TU S our S le e p le s s N ig h ts Paine’s Celery Compound Attention haa lately been directed to tho benefit derivable, in cases of pneu monia, where there is great embar- rassment of breathing from aecumu- lated secretion in the bronchial tubes, by inverting the patient and having him cough violently while in such position. It Is easily accomplished by a strong assistant standing on the pa tient's bed, seizing tho sick man's ankles, turning him face downward and then lifting his feet four or five feet above the level of tho mattress. If tho patient, with his face over the edges of the bed and his legs thus held aloft, will cough vigorously two or three times he will get rid of much expectoration that exhaustive efforts at coughing failed to dislodge when not thus aided. Life has been save»' by repeated performances of this man euver in pneumonia accompanied with groat cyanosis, duo to inunda tion of the bronchial tubes with mu cous secretion. It, of course, will have no effect on the exudus in the resides. In a similar way gravity is of value In emptying the lungs of mu cus during etherisation. BRONCHITIS CURED. | ! I Altar b ponding Ton Wintors South, was Cured \>v Scott’s Emulsion. 145 Centra St.. Sew York.) Juuo 251 h. 1888 . { j T h e W lntor after th e great fire In C h ica g o I con tracted Bronchial a ffe c t io n s , and s in c e then have boon obliged to sp en d nearly every W inter South. L a stN ov om b erw a s ad vised to try S cott’ s C m u lslon ot Cod Llvor Oil with H ypophosphltes and to my su rp rise w a s relieved at o n c e , an d by c o n tin u in g its u se th roe m o n th s w a s ontirely cu red , gain ed floah and stren gth and w a s a b le to stan d even th o Bliz zard and attend to b u sin o ss every day. C. T. CHURCHILL. Solti bff all IF O R T H E B L O O D . • • nani hr caking out «'¡i my 1 .g, v hloh vaunts intolerable ruin. It wusculled Fi'tiW ii b\ theihvtor* —four < f whom trusted Uit* w III* nor* lief. I CaOdtdljr c *nftsa that I cw. iif pieaei t »•***! h a lth t * 6. s. s., whirl In ntv estimiti) iMe a* a Mon. Ill • J I % DwWITT, «2 7 N. 10th Ht.. Ht. lenii*. M(). Our Nib when two months old waa at h . « ! with N.T •fula, which f r a lot I nino destroyed her eves! ;ht entirely, am • d n* to «'.•«•'itir . f her li fe. The > l«s. tai'ed to relieve her, and we gav> sw ift’* Hperlrte, «h u h anon cured her « n It Irei r gu. 1 «he I« now hale and hearty. (U S, CHRONIC AM » PRIVATE D18KA8KM in ynunp or old, single or j mairnd, such as LOST MANHOOD, Nervous debility, seminal low**«, failing mernery, syphilitic eruwtious, cf ' fecta of mercury, kidney ami bladder troubles, gun ' orrhea, gleet, stricture etc. C O N S U L T A T IO N F R E E . R I F I N W A Y K K A N Ii'H , P R A N K * O I C m VVtt I . B A t It. Oabler, Roonlsl sleeplessness, from which I have suffered greatly.” M rs . E. autcliff , Peoria, 11L Paine’s Celery Compound produces sound and refreshing sleep. A physician’s prescription, ft does not contain one harmful drug. Like noth in g else, it 1» a guaranteed ( lire for sleepless ness, If directions nro faithfully followed. Ii.oo. six for $r>.oo. Druggists. W ells , K ichardson &C o ., Burlington, VL DIAMOND DYES Tones up the Shattered Nerves “ •For tw o years I was a suffeKef from nervous debility, and nd I than ink God and the discoverer of the valuable aluable remedy, tt that I’alno’s Celery COM» pound curi'd me. Let any one write to me for advice.” G eorge W. B outon , Stam ford Conn. LACT ATEO FOOD Pianos; Burd^tt Orear [ana. baud Instruments, rtock of 8heet Munie and Books. Bauds ri| Eastern Priors MATTH1AH OKAY iXV Street, Ran Franoisoo J . H . F I M k , Awwayer and A n a ly t ic a l C i i c m i n t . L aboratory. 104 First st., Portland. Or. A nalyses m ade or all substances. §500 C a sh Isoflbrod to tho person who shall send in the largest number oi' yearly subscribes to the Ladies’ Home Journal between now and J u l y l * t , 1889, at ix>r y e a r - H A L F P R I C E . Af>~r ' S t o o — £300 is odcrc-i respectively 5 0 c e n t* that • > per year. tor next largest clubs. A good » ash commission paid for '•very subscriber secured, if desired, instead « f premie .. a Hundred* of dollar* can lie made during th next six months, by men, women or children. We famish tree sample copies, post ers, Ac. Address CURTIS PUBLISHING CO. —Germany has tobacco fields sufll- PHILADELPHIA. PA. cient to cover an area of 1,984,304 acres. 1st Premiums. 25,000 In use, i. V. tu n , miri n \.v- 20 years Established. New —The Queen of Portugal is known • #’ Hrnd tor I w k ehrte* I h t w y < B w w a patl-tried Steel Tuning De j P I l*i«e;c4«*a and ad vice to autTV-rer* vice, In use In no other Piano, by which our Piano* among her subjects by tho title of I mallevi (tee stand In tune 20 \ ear*, good for 100 ; not affected “ Angel of Pity." THK HWIFT U P K tT F ir OV. liras er .1, Atlanta, Ga. by climate. No vmod to split, break, swell, shrink, crack, decay, or wear o u t ; we guarantee it. Ele —Something over $19,000,00) Is the gant RoeeWood Cases, t string*, double repeating annual income of the I'/.ar of Russia action; finest ivory kev*; the Famous ANTTSELL. OUI er write for Catalogue, free. T. M. ANTISELL from the public domains. PIANO C O ., Manufacturer*, Odd Fellow»’ H all, Mar. —The I'/a re f Russia recently picked ket and Seventh Streets, Sac Praociscow up 700 jam mis of steel In Petershoff gun factory. The workers cheered. PISO S CURE FOR CONSUMPTION — Joan of Arc's home in Pomremy. France, is tube converted into a mu seum, in which relics of her career will Distance no hindrance. Big Profit*. Empyreal I k * the most interesting features. Minn. The Russian Empire, with a popu- 1 I bitten nearly double that of the United States, contains hut four cities having more than 200,000 inhabitants St. Pe I do not m nn merely to d o * the» for a time an t tersburg. Moscow, Warsaw and Odessa t . t h m a . 'r n n c h . . '« nl.t>. ( ronp. then have them return agam I mean a radical ^ure hive nt fie tbe .lteeaee of SIT*, BPlLvp.-T or FALL — The widow of a Hrahtnlu near f l,r n a a . H r o n r tiltl.. C a ta r rh , W hoop- I I ij»o ai< i \ dm a life long »tody t warraaC *xj reuiMiy ('awnpore recently burned herself to (■C -t ouch. I « n , f % o le r , la r lp lr n t | to cure tbe womi I caeea. rev.vuae other* have faile « t» ( » n .iim p t Inn, , , d i a ll . T k i w i l > i < no r*a<on for not no * receiving a cure f*end at once death upon the funeral pyre of her •■■»I T rtinblr«. or a (ra t e and % free bottle of my infallible remedy J lllv* Kit iv * *nd Post (>•<• husband. She mounted the pyre un H G ROUT M 0 . lMP*arl Nrw York. ' J. R. CATES Ä CO.; PROP'S. noticed after tho departure of the *1? » I M « H r r f t . « M I n . r l v . t'a i. N. F N. U. No. *74—9. F. N. U. No. 8 6 1 1 funeral party. i AGENTS WANTED I CURE S FITS! TH E BEST CLOTHING! For MEN AND BOYS at aa T l i o H a s t in g ! l.ick II ohm ' Itlorl*. Nan l'ranci«ro, MANN & BENEDICT, HI t t » « - O H - T O C. C HASTINGS A CO 27 Year, in Pre.ent Location. 33