C O R N -H U SK
HOUSEHOLD
DOLL&
B o w to M o k e o N o v e l e n d D e o ld e d ly P r * t -
ty n o r t h i n g .
A doll made of corn busks and
dressed entirely in the same material
Is a novelty, and so dainty a toy that It
can not fail to please the children.
The model is eight Inches tall, dressed
in modern style. The husks should
be secured in the fall when the corn is
ripe, before tlioy become hard and
brittle, though dry ones could be
moistened and made soft enough to
use. A corn cob is the foundation for
the body. Measure and mark the
waist line; below this wind layer after
layer of husks, leaving them of full
size and fluffy at the bottom, but cut
ting out gores at the top so as to make
it shapely. Stick a pin through any
where it is necessary .to keep the skirts
in place. Small strips of husks are
wound closely und pinned to the body
for arms. After having wound a few ex
tra strips across the shoulders to make
the requisite breadth, a bit of cotton
is laid over the end of the cob for the
head, shaping it as well as possible.
This is covered with a very smooth
piece of husk, and the eyes, nose and
mouth marked with a pen or pencil,
and a bit of carmine is put on the
cheeks to give them the flush of health.
Select some of the best husks for the
dress, a few of them being stained
with a pink dye for the trimming.
Two full widths of husks are used for
drapery in the buck, the join and puff
being fastened with pins, which are
hidden under the folds. A full draped
apron front covers the front and sides;
the edges are vandyked—that is,
squares cut out und a row of the pink
husks cut in fringes sot underneath.
Where the pins cun not be hidden,
stars are mudo by cutting a tiny disc
of the straw-colored husk und one of
the pink, and sticking the pin through
the middle, giving the appearance of
a very smull rosette. The basque
wuist, which is bolted in with a narrow
strip of the husk and fustened with a
bow, is made of the straw-color husk
with a pink vest edged on each side,
with nurrow rovors of pink and straw-
color combined; tho sleeves have wide,
turnod-back cuffs edged with pink. A
bunch of dry silk is fastened on to the
head for hair, the back falling loosely
to biie waist, while tho front is out into
pretty bangs. This should bo fastonod
on with glue, or tied tightly with a
thread. T ie it secure, for the bonnet
will cover all defects.
The bonnut must tit the houd closely,
and is shaped like a poke, with loops
of the pink husk minglod with the
straw-color on top; this is fustened se
curely at the neck. A coachman's
cape, with rounded corners, covers the
shoulders,
while u band of husk,
brought round tho nock and tied ia a
flaring bow under tho chin, hides the
rough edges and makes a good tinlsh.
One hurul holds u bunch of smull tiny
flowors, while the other grasps a long-
handled parasol, ull made of husks.
By using different coloring mattor, a
great variety of dolU and dressos may
bo made; whole families, sailor boys
and gypsy girU «in be made, for the
husks are very pliable and not at all
troublesome to manage.—Clara Mor-
win, in Ohio Farmer.
BREVITIES.
—A transparent mucilage of great
tenacity may be made by mixing rice
flour with cold water and letting it sim
mer gently over the Are.
—Molasses will remove the grass
stains so often found on tbe summer
clothing of children. Rub tbe molasses
as if it were soap on the stained place
and then wash tbe garment in tbe or
dinary fashion.
—The cellar should be well aired
every day, and also given a good white
washing whenever it is necessary to do
so. Evory portion of the cellar should
be thoroughly cleaned, and If it has a
cement floor it should evsn be well
scrubbed.
— Brown Steamed Pudding.— One
quart of flour, one coffee cup of raisins,
one teacupful chopped suet, one teacup
half full of molasses and tilled with
brown sugar, one teaspoon of soda, two
cups sweet milk, a little salt. Mix and
steam three hours. Use two heaping
teaspoonfuls of baking powder instead
of soda if preferred. Serve with sauce.
—Almond Custard.—Put over a quart
of milk (half cream is better), in a double
boiler; when near boiling, stir in the
yelks of six eggs with the whites of two,
a small cupful of sugar and half a pound
of almonds, blanched and pounded to a
paste, with four tablespoonfuls of rose
water. Stir carefully until the custard
thickens, then remove It from the Are
and set to cool. When almost cold, stir
thoroughly and pour Into cups. Use the
reserved whites of eggs in making a
meringue, flavor with almond, und put
s little heap on each cup.
—Cod-fish Cakes.—One pint bowl of
cod-fish picked very line, a two pint
bowl of raw peeled potatoes, put to
gether in cold water and boll until tho
potatoes are thoroughly cooked. Drain
off every particle of water, mash with a
potato masher, add a piece of butter the
size of an egg, two well beaten eggs and
a little pepper. Mix well with a wooden
spoon. Have a fryitg-pan with deep
boiling lard, into which drop a spoonful
of the mixture and fry brown. I)o not
freshen the fish but wash well; do not
mold into cukes but drop from the
spoon.—flood Housekeeping.
—Scrambled Oysters.—One quart of
oysters, one pint of milk, one table-
spoonful of butter, and flour suffi
cient to thicken like cream; put the
milk Into a spider, and beat to boiling;
when about to boll add the oysters; as
soon as they are boiling add the thick
ening with salt, white pepper and a
tablespoon ful of sage and a teaspoon fill
of tomato sauce; do not let the oysters
boll long; remove from the Are und stir
in tho butter; toast some crackers, place
them on a warm platter, moisten them
a little with warm milk or water, place
on each half-cracker a large spoonful of
oysters, and pour the cream ov
and
around them.
STYLES
FOR
W IN TER.
C h a n g e« en d M o d illc a U o n « F rom l*o|iular
A u tu m n Fa«h lon a.
The Direotolre stylos havo served a
good purpose in Introducing the long
prlnccsse coats and the modest princesse
dresses which will prevail during tho
coming winter. The Empire styles re
main in favor, their classic designs
being copied literally for evening
gownH, while their folded bodices, made
without visible darts or side forms in
tho hack, are used In various ways for
day dresses, often having the skirt
sewed to them permanently, making a
dress In one piece, ns convenient und as
easily put on and off us tho more simply
shaped prlncosso dresses.
Basque
bodices have of late been left almost
entirely to taller gowns, but Worth has
nover entirely abandoned them, and he
now makes basque backs slashed In
square tabs to completo his modituval
corsages, with cuirass front and slashed
sleeves. A broad hack is a now effect
seen on many gowns, given by coat-llke
f*rms of even length below tho wntst,
vnth the tub finish just mentioned, or
else by round waists with fullness from
tho neck and shoulders down to the
waist line, dispensing with all seams
that might, make a tapering offcct, hav
ing only tho under-arm seams that are
absolutely necessary.
Tho fronts of
waists are as fully draped as they havo
been of late, and in many very elegunt
dresses are round, while tho back is
pointed. The collar is high for street
gowns, hut lower, and either round or
pointed, for house dresses. Sleeves aro
also varied according to tho different
gowns, those for tho streot being only
large-topped eoat sleeves, or the ampler
mutton-leg sleeves, while for the house
they are the fullest bishop's sleeves, as
full below tho elbows as at the arm
holes, or else they are full over-sleeves,
falling open to show an under-sleeve,
whieh is plain or in full puffs, necordlng
to the material of which it is made. We
must also motion tho coat sleovo with a
simple round Empire puff at the top.aud
row after row of velvet ribbon or of
passementerie passing around the sleeve
below, a fashion that makes long arms '
look shorter and thin arms fuller.
Foundation skirts aro not changed in
shape, und tho skirts of streot gowns
retain their straightness in plaits all
around, or else they have smooth scant
fronts with slight upward curves
from hip to hip, and tlie mass of fullness
gathered at the back. In some of the
long coats or over-dresses a tendency
toward fullness or slight drapery is seen
by cutting off the hack forms in corset
shape, and sewing on tho full skirt,
sometimes with a slight jabot effect;
still others have a polntor two points In
the middle forms coming over the skirt
fullness, hut the greater numlicr retain
the continuous princesse breadths, with
additional fullness plattisl In the seams.
What was long ago called the “ Mar
guerite polonaise back," with Its fullness
draped under two bows on the scams ls>-
twuAi the middle forms and the side
forms, is seen again in both gowns and
roats; and, indeed, almost any arrange
ment is permissible for tho back of
owns, provided It does not make the
iillness project in a shelving tournure.
—Harper s Bazar.
PRETZELS
M ADE
BY HAND.
T h e O n ly S o rt th e K p in ir e a n (ie r u in B W ill
D e ig n to C
J oiihu uif.
"There is no use in trying to make
pretzels by machine,” said a Washington
baker man to a reporter. “ I'vs at
tempted it, and it’s a dead failure. The
Germans won't buy any but the hand
made, which, for some reason nobody
has been ever able to make out, are
sweeter and of a better flavor, even When
the dough used is precisely the Same
in both. Then, again, the ones turaed
out by hand have a delicious sort of skin
which the machine-made lack. A curi
ous thing, it is, too, since there Is no
difference in material, the kneading is
the same, and the only variation in pro
cess is between stamping with steel
dyes and twisting into shape with tho
hands.”
"Did you ever see a pretzel made?
Then just look here,” continued the
baker man, grabbing as he spoke a
small hunk of ordinary bread dough
from a heap on the table close by. lie
rolled the hunk rapidly over the board
with both hands until it was a long,
thin, cylindrical strip. Then taking
each end of the strip between a thumb
and forefinger he curled it with two or
three quick motions into tho shape of a
perfect pretzel. The whole process re
quired perhaps four seconds, hut he was
not trying to do it rapidly.
“ But a pretzel isn't made of ordinary
dough,” suggested the newspaper man.
“ Its material is simply flour and water
with six pounds of lard added for each
barrel of flour. The pretzel dough is
made up just like bread dough, and the
factory hand turns the pretzels out one
by one in precisely tho way I showed
you. As fast as they are given shape,
like this one I have just made, they are
thrown into kettles of boiling lye, kept
at the temperature necossary by steam
jackets. A moment later they aro fished
out with skimmers and thrown upon a
bed of salt. Finally, with what salt
adheres to them they are picked up gin
gerly and laid in ovens with the unsalt
ed sides down. When they are done
they aro ready for consumption, usually
with beer. No method has thus far
been discovered of salting pretzels oth
erwise than by hand, so delicately must
they he handled at this stage of the per
formance.”
“ But how aro they cut out by ma
chinery?”
“ I.iko ordinary crackers. The dough
is rolled out in thin sheets and laid
upon an endless belt, which carries
them along beneath a steel die that
cuts out half a dozen or more pretzel-
shaped pieces at each hammer-like
stroke. The pretzels produced in this
way look exactly liko the hand-made,
and, being of tlie same material, ought
to ho quite as good, hut they are not.
The rest of tho process has to be per
formed by hand anyway. I fancy that
tho Germans are prejudiced also against
machine-made pretzels becauso they re
gard them as against manual labor.
Anyway they sell for three cents a
pound less in the market than the
hand-made ones bring. Pennsylvania
is tho great pretzel-making State. It is
an enormous industry in Scranton,
Philadelphia, especially in Pottstown,
and all through tho coal-mining re
gions, which are thickly settled with
Germans. Tho people employed in
manufacturing them aro all of that
race, and in fact wherovor you And
protzels in tho world the German is
found also. To tho Teuton thoy are, in
conjunction with beer, what ambrosia
was to the gods, with nectar on the side.”
—Washington Bar.
U o t lp i in l't W a r n in g oi D e ath .
1X 1*1 A X W
Bottesini's last concert was at Par
ma, on a rainy night, and, his man
agers having forgotten to send a car
riage, the veteran had to walk most of
I the way to the hall. On arriving
there lie began to rosin his how. The
: rosin crumbled in his hands, and turn-
| ing to his friends with a sad smile, he
said, "See, it is so that Bottesini, too,
| w ill break." Then he grasped his
loved instrument and drew trie bow
across tlie strings; but he stopped with
a wondering look, for there was some
thing strange in the tone; his touch
was answered less readily and certain
ly than of old. Once more he tried
and once more he stopped—this time
with a smile, saying only, “ It answers
no more.” His audience perceived
nothing unusual in the performance,
which thev applauded as warmly as
ever, but Bottesini felt the shadow of
coming death. Next day he was
stricken with illness, and the wonder
ful hand was soon stilled forever.—
Exchange.
P a rlo r E le ctricity.
A very simple apparatus for obtain
ing an electric spark is made by a Ger
man physicist.
Hound the center
of a common lamp chimney is pasted
a strip o f tin foil, and another strip
pasted from one end of the chimney
to within a quarter o f an inch of this
ring. Then a piece o f silk is wrapped
around a brush, and tlie interior of the
chimney is rubbed briskly. In the
Jark a bright electric spark may be
seen to pass
one piece of tin foil
,o the other each time the brush is
withdrawn from the chimney. Many
ither experiments can he tried with
.his apparatus.—Arkansaw Traveler.
A 10c. sm ok e fo r óc.
“ T a n n ili’» P u n c h .’
The most precious of all possessions Is power
over ourselves.
W o n d e r fu l C u re B y E le c t r ic it y .
M r . E d it o r —Sir: I have been under
Dr. Darrin’s electric treatment for liver
and kidney complaint and various other
troubles. I had become very fleshy and
he reduced me eighteen pounds in six
months. In nearly all respects I am
cured. Refer to me at Freeport, Wash.
L . P. S m i t h .
Mrs.
V lle t.
of
P o r t la n d
C u red .
H e ig h t«.
M r . E d i t o r : I have !>een under treat
ment for the last three years for a severe
form ot neuralgia or ticdouloreux in the
head by some of the best physicians in
the East, but received no relief.
Have
been under Drs. Darrin’s electric treat
ment four months and am now’ sure he
has effected a permanent cure.
M
rs .
F
W. V
l iit
,
Portland Heights.
m is s C a m p b e ll’« G o o d L u c k .
am happy to state that
Dr. Darrin, through his electric treat
ment, has cured me of catarrh, bron
chitis and weak lungs. I was cured in
three months. I reside on Sixth street,
East Portland, and an, employ'd at
Litt’s dressmaking establishment, where
I can he referred to.
M is s S a d i e L. C a m p b e l l .
M
r .
E d it o r : 1
H r * . D a r r i n ’ * X c w P l a c e o f M u m I m « « « .
K O I X I*
TH E
Cl
HAT
FEVEK,
CATAKBHAL
'fU U .W E IQHT
NEW YORK.
Bure cure for blind, bleeding and itching Pile«.
One box has cured the worst case« of ten years'
standing. No one need suffer ten minutes after
using K irk’s German Pile O intm ent It absorbs
tumors, allays the itching, acts as a poultice,
gives relief. Dr. K irk ’s German Pile Ointment
is prepared only for Pikes and itching o f the
private parts, and nothing else. Every box is
warranted. .........................................................
Bold by Druggists and sent by mail on receipt
o f price, $1.00 per box. J. J. Mack & Co., Whole-
sale Agents, Ban Francisco.
We should do bv time, as we do by a torrent,
make use of it while we may have it, for it w ill
not last always.
H o li d a y » a r e C o m in g.
R a r e n o v elties , sh ap es an d a rtis tic im
p o rted o le o p ra p h ic a n d c h ro m a tic cards.
A la rg e an d b e a n tifu l c o lle c tio n se n t by
m ail to a n y on e w h o w i 1 d o t h is :—B u y a
b x o f t h « g e n u in e D r. C. M e L a n e ’s C ele
b ra ted L i v e r F ills p ric e 25 cents, and m a il
us th e ou tside w ra p p e r w ith y o u r address,
p la in ly w r tten , and 4 ce n ts in stam p s
W e w ill th en m ail y o u the a b o v e lis t w ith
an ele g a n t p a ck age o f o le o g ra p h ic cards.
F le m in g B ros., P itts b u r g h , P a .
f There is no greater weakness than that of let
ting our happiness depend too much upou the
opinions oi others.
P llz E M !
P I ls R I i ll
P IL E »!!!
Dr. W illiam ’s Indian Pile Ointment is theonly
sure cure for Blind, Bleeding or Itching Piles
ever discovered. It never fails to cure old
chronic cases of long standiLg.
Judge Coifinbury, Cleveland, O., Says:
“ I have found by experience that Dr. W il
liam ’s Indian P ile Ointment gives immediate
relief.’ ’
Do not suffer an instant longer. Sold by W il
liamson’s Manufacturing Co., Props., Cleveland,
Ohia. 50c and $1.
Sold by L. Blumauer & Co., Wholesale Drug-
ists, Portland, Or.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
you can certain 1 ^
Northern Pacific
" l a K«
B P B A IN S .
Washington, Tex.. June 26,1888.
Had suffered o ff and on tor fifteen years
w ith strained back; no trouble with it now;
two years ago was cured by St. Jacobs Oil.
No return.
___________ H. CARTM ELL.
A t D ruggists an d D ealers .
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baitimor«. Md.
s.s.s.
Haring for the past four or fire years been troubled
with pimples and blotches on my face and body, and
finding no relief in any of the chemically prepared
soaps and medicines prescribed for me bv physicians,
I concluded to try your S. S. S. remedy, and have
found great relief in the same, four bottles clearing
my skin entirely. I cheerfully recommend your
medicine to all who are in the position that I have
been in. You can use this letifer and my name as a
testimonial to the merits of the S. S. S. remedy.
xVery truly yours,
A lfred P. R obinson ,
320 Sansorae St., San Francisco. Cal.
Send for our books on Blood and Skin Dis
eases and advice to sufferers, mailed free.
T H E S W IF T S P E C IFIC CO..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, ( U
U n c le K eu iu t« on T o b a c c o .
Y o u can’t fool dis chile wid your trash to-
backy. I smoke B e a l , and don’t you fo rget it.
Som e smokers think that anything that
m akes smoke, is good enough to go into a pipe.
T h ey w ill And by a little experience that there
is a vast difference in Smoking Tobaccos. Just
try “ S e a l o f N o r t h C a r o l in a ,” and you w ill
see the différence between it and the imitations.
Ptso’s Remedy for Catarrh Is the
Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest
C A TA R R H
LU?510î]faw
rp ilE Favorite Prescriptions of
1 the Brightest Medical Minds
in the world, as used by them in
the Hospitals of London, Paris,
Berlin and Vienna.
ONO
BX B D X C IN B
FO B ONO
DXBSABB.
| H o . 1—C u r . » C a ta rrh , Hay h aver, Bose
Cola, Catarrhal Deafuess.
JTo. 3 —C o u g h », Cold«, Bronchitis. Anth-
mo, Consumption. A Peerless Remedy*
1 W o. 3 —R h e u m a tism , Gout.
. _
N o . 4 - L i v e r Sc Kidney«,Dyspepeia.Io*
digestion, Constipation, Brights Disease.
H o . 5 —r « v e r a n d A g u e , D um b Ague,
Malaria, Neuralgia.
N o . 3 —T e m a le w e a k n e s s , Irregularf-
1 ties. Whites. A Golaen Rem edy.
N o . 7 —A P e rfec t T o n io v which givee
Health, Form and Fullness, C lear Com-
plexion. Good Blood and lots of it.
-*
N o . 8 - N e r v o u s D eb iU ty ^ o ss of Power
Impotence, an incojnparable remedy.
Every bottle guaranteed to curs
RELIABLE its Bpeclal disease i f CURABLE and
to give permanent relief ALWAYS.
AGENTS Descriptive Circulars sent free on
application. H O SPITAL REMBDX
WANTED. | COMPAN Y, Toronto, Canada.
I
Sold by druggists or sent by malL
50c.
E. T. Hazeltiue, Warren. Pa.
h olm t
i s
1
]
1
106'/i Third St , Portland, Oregon.
1
1
A S C H O O L OF T H O R O U G H , P R A C T IC A I
B U S IN E S S T R A IN IN G .
DfinPi/TTirDlMP
Arithmetic, Penmanship, Bant
□ UUI\l\LXrlliU. |W, ihtsiness and legal Forms,
SHORTHAND.
“
rrunn n / n iT tu r the English Blanches. Send foi
lYPfc-WRlIiNUaitah>!7u«and Coliege Journal.
J
j
1
|
1
1
J
1
S T F I N W A Y k k a v u ’ h . p r a n k
a i c m n n i .
* H K A O H . Gabier, Roe-
"ish Piano.: Burdetturgan.. Band Instrument«.
Largest stock ot Sheet Music and Books. 11 m d.
supplied at Eastern Prices.
M A T T H IA S
Q U A Y CO- 206 P o «t Street, San Francisco.
T A C O M A
BUSINESS COLLEGE
IN LUCK.
W e offer until sold, to attract attention and
our patrons, for sending away, 8 cases of
S ay
ress plaids, browns, blue, ana different shades,
full 36 inches wide, heavy and strong, at 11 cents
or 9 yards for $1; and 40 pieces plain brown,
garnet and other shades of Cashmere, 36 inches
wide, at same price; 20 pieces of gray goods and
plaids, 30 inches wide, heavy and strong, for
good wear, 12 yards $1. These goods are not all
wool but are great bargains at these offers. For
m ailing add 3 cents per yard. In Ladies’ Hose
we offer some white at 15c, form erly sold at 30e;
unbleached, fu ll sizes, at 10c, used to bring $2 a
dozen regular; we have black, brown and mixed
at same price, bnt not so good; Men’ s striped W
hose for Sunday wear, $1 per dozen up; Child
ren’s hose, 90c per dozen up. Some extra bar
gains in genuine French, all colors and all
sizes, 25 cents, used to bring |6 per dozen. In
dress buttons, nearly every shade, we can send
you at 5c per dozen, or 50c a gross—two-bits a
dozen asked for them elsewhere. We fo g o t to
mention a woolen linsey in red and black
plaids and other colors, ah nt 28 inches
wide, at 18c, or 6 yards for $1, good for school
dresses.
Muslins, ginghams, prints. Canton
flannels, and many other goods, retailed at %
cent a yard above closest jobbing prices until
Jan. I , *1890. Good warm gloves and mittens for
the North Country, at 15 and 25 cents. It would
take 10 columns to hold all we want to tell you,
But send for full list, free, and it w ill be sent
you—everything a fam ily wants to see. Address
M m it h '» i a « l i » t o r e , 4 1 » F r o n t tit.,
d a n F r a n c i s c o . C a l.
-------- W IL L G IV * YO U —
Thorough and Practical Iustruction
Business and Academic Subjects
Send for Circular to
PR OFESSOR
J. W . TAIT,
T A C O M A . R ANH.
B o s t o n B l o c k , « c a t t l e , W a a h ft n g t o ii.
Actual Business, Shorthand, plain and Orna
mental Penmanship and practical English de
partments.
U p Specimens o f penmanship and illaa-
tratea catalogue sent free.
S t u d e n t « A d m it t e d a t a n y T im e .
C H IC H E STE R 'S ENGLISH
PENNYROYAL PILLS
RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND,
» l i f e *u<l b I w at - reliable. L a d le s ,
a<k Druggist for Diamond Brand, in
r o d , n « u l l k boxes. *«**led with blue /
ribbon. T a k e no o th r. All pill*
in pasteboard Nixes, pink wrapper», ara
d a r .ffe r o a a e o u n te rfV It* . Semi 4e.
(<tanii'<) for particular», testimonials and
“ R e l i e f f o r L a d le «,* * in letter, by r e t art*
■ ta ll. Same r ip e r .
_
" •■'! ( n„ Ha
I
i prescribe and folly en
dorse Big (4 as the o^lj
specific for tbe certain curs
of this disease.
G. H. IN G R A H A M . M D
Amsterdam. N Y
W e have sold Big G foi
many years, and .t has
*en the bast of satis
ctlon.
D. R D Y C H F A CO.,
Chicago. Ill
SI.00. Sold by Druggists.
The tJfore Picture Represent*
E
Drop » Pos*aT,C»ni
—TO THE—
MW YORK ART CO
225 First St,
AT HOME.
P o r tla n d . O re
FOUNDRY
offen.
"Ifty i * - — T r
fort ÿh roat, ]) i / i er; Aj
SAN FRANCISCO
C URES P E R M A N E N T L Y
f
.,
CHICAGO
REM e d y p AINI
"P erry D a v is *
?<a m
K ille r .
D 1 A J I1 M
,
OF PURE COD LIVER OIL
VJitf/ lo jiarts mo
lasses or hone-/ to
A V a lu a b le M etfleal T r e a t is e .
Tbe edition for 1890 o f the sterling Medica
Annual, known as Hostetter’s Almanac, is now
I t is w e ll k n o w n in th e m e te r ia rnedica
ready, and may be obtained, free o f cost, of
A
NEW
H
O
M
E
T
R
E
A
T
M
E
N
T
.
th a t the g y p fttw l f M M d l W A f t e i m p O V l M
druggists and general country dealers in all
Sufferer« are not generally aware that these <lia-
fro m the ju ic e s e x tr a c te d fro m n a tu ral
arts o f the United States, Mexico, and indeed
u every civilized portion o f the Western Hem
herb s. T h e h u m b le c h ild o f th e fo re st, eases are contagious, or that they are due to the
presence of living parasites in the lining membrane
w h o se u n tu to re d m in d k n e w n o th in g o f of the nose and eu»ta< hian tubes. Microscopic re isphere. This Almanac has been issued regu
larly at the commencement of every year for
• V T i d T A M t d m ed ica l scien ce, has n e v e r search , however, haa proved this to be a fact, and the over
one-fourth of a century. It combines, with
th ele ss been in s tru m e n ta l in te a c h in g the result is that a simple remedy has been formulated tha «ou iidM t practical advuM for the preserva
g r e a t d o cto rs o f th is a g e th e e le m e n ta ry whereby these distressing diseases are rapidly and tio n and restoration of health, a large umoum
p rin c ip le s o f t h e ir p ro fes sio n . N a tu re and permanently cured in from one to three simple ap of interesting and amusing light reading, and
n a tu re's G od has a lw a y s ca red fo r h e r s u f plications made at home by the latient once in two the calendar, astronomical calculations, chro
weeks. A pamphlet explaining this new treatment
fe r in g ch ild ren , and p r o v id e d a halm to is sent free on application i by A. H. Dixon Sc Son, nological items, etc., are prepared with great
care, and w ill be found entirely accurate. The
heal a ll th e curses th a t a fflic t m a n k in d . 3S7 and 339 West King S t , Toronto, Canada. —Scien Issue o f Hostetter’s Almanac for 1890 w ill prob
T h e k n o w le d g e o f th e m ea n s co m e in a tific American.
ably be the largest edition of a medical work
n atu ral w ay. W h en th e S ie rr a C h em ic a l
ever published in any country. The proprie
C om p a n y o f th is c ity fir s t p laced on th e
Truth begets hatred, fam iliarity contempt tors. Messrs. Hostet er A Co., Pittsburgh, Pa.,
on receipt o f a two-cent stamp, w ill forward a
m a r k e t th e ir c e le b ra te d G r e a t S ie r r a and success envy.
copy by mail to any person who cannot procure
K id n e y a n d L iv e r C u r e th ey k n e w it to
one in his neighborhood.
H O W I S A V E D .VI V L I F E .
be a w o n d e r fu l d is c o v e r y w h ic h ca m e d i
r e c tly fr o m th e P i u t e I n d i a n s. I t w as
I was taken sick while at tbe dinner table
su b m itte d 'o the test o f p ra ctica l p h y s i
Before
cian s, and r du ced to a fo rm u la b y c h e m with terrible distress in mv stomach.
this I had been hearty and strong. For fourteen
ical a n alysis.
T h e g o o d res u lts o f the days 1 kept getting worse, despite the efforts of
m ed icin es a re sh o w n o y th e testim o n ia ls two doctors. I lost forty pounds, and waa satis
My trou
th a t a re c o o s tn n tly b e in g r e c e iv e d a t th e ir fied that I could live but a few days.
o ffice , 2424 M is s io n s tre e t, San F ran cisco, ble jwas Stomach and L iver Complaint, result
ing
in
an
attack
o
f
bilious
colic.
At
this
time
a n d a re b e in g p u blish ed d a ily .
I saw Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, of
A l l d r u g g is 's sell these va lu a b le g ood s. Roudout. N. Y , advertised, and sent for a bot
T a k e no o th er.
tle. I also sent for my physician, and told him
that I was going to try the Favorite Remedy.
He examined it and told me to use it three days
,ud let him know the result. In the three days
There in hut one ueeret o f contentment, and
that is to take your present circumstances as a I walked four miles. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite
boundary that for a moment cannot be passed Remedy has saved my life .—W. S. Bitzer, Slate
Mills, Ross Co., Ohio.
and abide quietly w ithin it.
D r . K e n n e d y ’ s F a v o r ite R e m e d y , made at
Roundout, N. Y- $1: 6 for $6.
“ Why need it be? ” we say, and sigh
Bend for book, how to cure Kidney, Liver and
When loving mothers fade and die,
Blood disorders.
And leave the little ones whose feet
They hoped to guide in pathways sweet.
The step from knowing to doing is rarely
It need not be in many eases. A ll about us
women are dying daily whose lives might have taken.
been saved. It seeing to be a wide-spread opin
ion that when a woman is slowly fading away
I f you h a v e e v e r u sed D o b b in s’ E le c tr ic
with the diseases whieh grow out of female
weaknesses and irregularities that there is no d u r in g th e 24 yea rs it has b een sold, you
help for her. She is dimmed to death. Hat this k n o w th a t i t is th e best and pu rest fa m ily
is not true. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription soap m ad e. I f you h a ven ’ t t r ie d it, a ss
is constantly restoring women afflicted with y o u r g r o c e r fo r it n o w . D o n ’t ta k e im it a
diseases of tills class to health and happiness. tio n . T h e r e a re lots o f them .
It is the only m edicine for these ailments, sold
by druggists, under a positive guarantee from the
Men are to be esteemed for virtue, not wealth.
manufacturer« o f its g ivin g satisfaction in
every east, <>r money paid tor it will be re
I f afflicted with Bore Eyes, use Dr. Isaac
funded.
Thompson’s Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c.
Dr. Pierce’ s Pellets, the original and only
genuine I.ittle Liver P ills; 25 cents a vial; one a
T r y O r w i A for breakfast.
dose.
Its superior exoellenoe proven In millions of homes for
more than a quarter of a century. It Is used by the
United
States Government. Endors d i,y the heads of
Our dangers and delights are near allies;
the Great Unlver s'ties as the Strongest, Purest and most
From the same stem the rose and prickle rise.
Healthful. Dr. Prloe s Or earn Baking Powder does not
contain Ammon la, Lime or Alum. Sold only In oana.
PRIOR BAKING POWDER OO.
H l 'K K C l ' K K F O R P I L E S .
Drs. Darrin can he consulted free at
the Washington building, corner of
Washington and Fourth streets, Port
land. Rooms lb, 17, 22 and 23, second
tlnor. Ask the elevator boy for room 16.
Office hours, from 10 to 4 o’clock daily; j
evenings, 7 to 8 ; Sundays, 10 to 12. All
curable chronic diseases, loss of man
hood, blood taints, syphilis, gleet, gonor-
rha*a, stric ture, spermatorrhoea, seminal
No man can afford to set his chronometer by
weakness, or loss of desire of sexual anything except the sun.
power,
in
man
or
woman,
catarrh
and
G R E A T IN V E N TIO N S .
to e to
Variety’ s the very spice o f life,
deafness, are confidentially and success
That gives it all it’s flavor.
fully treated. Cures of private diseases j
T h e y D o N o t C o m e liy C h a n s « h i M a n y
ALTERED FORTUNES.
T l i o u . h l l » » « W r it e r s A ie e r t .
guaranteed, and never published in the !
T h e y CauHe th e Hiutilen IH Ig h t ln g o f s
T h r o a t ■ H » e a * e s commence with a Cold,
Tlie traditions of groat discoveries
papers. Most cases can receive home Cough,
or over fatiguing the voice.
These
T e n d e r Itm n a n e e .
treatment after a visit to the doc-tors’ symptoms (which, if neglected, often result in
that have como by cliuuce are, for the
“ Mr. Buffer,” said tho young woman, office. Inquiries answered and circulars a chronic trouble o f the Throat) are allayed by
most part, myths. True, a lucky acci
frigidly, as she sat down in a chair at sent free. (Parties writing will please the use of Brown's Bronchial Troches.”
dent may occasionally give a hint toan
some distance from that of her caller, mention paper.)
inventive mind that will help toward a
“ you w ill excuse me, I dare say, for
Suffering is the surest means of making us
truthful to ourselves.
long contení plated consummation, but
keeping you waiting. I was quite busy
Manners are not idle, but the fruit o f loyal :
nature and o f noble mind.
such an occurrence is only a link In u
at the time you came.”
“ You were, hey?” coldly responded
chain of clrcumstuncoB all tonding to
We always take credit for the good, and attri- I
tho young man, throwing ono leg over biito the bad to fortune.
ward a common end. Sir Isaac New
tho
other,
leaning
hack
in
his
chair
and
ton got such a hint in his philosophical
regarding her witli an ironical and
researches when, on a curtain occasion,
slightly contemptuous smilo.
“ You
be noted tho falling of an upplo. He
don't seem remarkably glad to see me,
The prejudice which has prevailed the medi- j
hud seen many apples fall before that
Miss Flip, considering how you hung on cal profession against articles of a proprietory !
time, no doubt, and no duy of his pre
my neck, only two nights ago, and nature has been largely overcome by Hood’ s
vious life could have passed without
culled me your dour Jakoy, and said I Sarsaparilla, which has proven itself a great aid j
presenting to liis sight similar occur
mustn't fail to come and see you again to the profession in many cases. Many physi
cians now prescribe it in their practice, and we I
rences having the same relation to the
as soon as I could.”
object of ids study. But that particu
“ And you're not acting much like tho take pleasure in presenting the follow in g letter
lar applo happened to full and bo no
young man. Mr. Buffer,” she retorted from a well known physician in Bloomington, 1 AN*) H Y P O P H O S P H I T E S .
scornfully, “ that begged your ‘darling Illin ois:
ticed by him just wheu his study of
" I have prescribed Hood's Sarsaparilla in
Dibble’ a dozen times for ‘just one more cases where an alterative or blood purl tier, so- A lm o s t as Palatable as Milk.
tho greatest of all philosophical prob
called
was needed, with the best results. 1 have
So disguised that the moot delicate stomach
kiss’
before
you
‘tore
yourself
away,'
lems luid reached tho right point to
prescribed it in other cases, for indigestion,
can take it. Rimarkatde as a F L E S H
and said you only lived when you were also
etc., w ith excellent results. 1 consider it a
make the object lesson valuable. Tra
F R O D V C F .R . Fenton* G A I N rap
superior preparation, more reliable than any of
with mo."
idly white taking IT .
dition given another nllogcd accident
so-called sarsanarillas on the market.” D. j
“ I certainly did make a fool of myself, the
s. D ys o n , M. D.. Bloomington, ill.
— tho familiar story of tho kettle—ns
SCOTT'S EMULSION 1« acknowledged by Ttaj-
Miss Flip," lie said, taking a photograph
H, It’ you decide to take H ood’s Sarsapa
«iclan, to be the FINEST end BEST prepetition
the turning point in the discovery or
ot it* class for tbe relief o f
from ills pocket and tossing it carelessly rilla do not bo induced to buy any other.
Invention of the steam engine, but he
C O N S U M P T IO N , S C R O F U L A ,
on the center-table, “ but I shan’t do it
who studies the life und work of James
GENERAL D E B IL ITY .
again. You can gamble on that."
Watt will liad that there was nothing
W a s t i n g D is e a s e s of Children,
“ 1 am glad to hear it,” sho replied, Bold bv all d ru ggist. 91: «1* for $5. Prepared by
a n d C H R O N IC C O U C H S .
accidental in tho kettle incident. It
with an impatient yawn, which she C\ I. HOOD u!k GO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
Sold bn ail Druggist**
was but a link in the long chain, ail of
made no attempt to conceal. “ This, 1
IO O Doses O n o Dollar.
think, she continued, taking a ring from
whose links he wrought by patient
her linger and throwing it contemptu
toil. A ll the great triumphs of inven
ously on the floor at his feet, “ is your
tion thul are now employed us factors
T :i : r. I E \T 0 7 r.LAND RJUTE !
property. I am tired of wearing it.
in human progress liavo reached their
You
may
as
well
know,
Mr.
Buffer,
that
present development by successive
1 havo eome to the conclusion I can do
■tops. Tho telegraph of Kdison’s time,
better than to throw myself away on
although like that of Morse in its gen
sueli a man as you.”
eral features, is very unlike that in do-
R A I L R O A D ,
“ You have, hey?" he snorted. “ Well,
tull and in tlie manner of operating it.
The O N L Y LI XU Ilurr.in ^ Pullm an Palace
that's good! W hy, young woman, the
Sleeping * are. M agni.Rxttt P r y t ouches,
A single Invention of Kdison's—not by
only object I had in coming here this
and Klegan» Km ¡Kraut Sleeping
any means an accident—quadrupled
t'a rs tw th be:tbs free of
evening was to tell you that l had de
charge)
tho capacity of all tlie wires strung or
cided to look higher for a wlfo."
FR O M W A S H I N G T O N A N D O R K O O N
“ Well, If you havo nothing more to
thereafter to be strung. Tho engines
P o in t s t o i h k k a s T m a
say you might as w ell---- ”
that drive great ships across the At
St.
Pa ji and Mlnneapo is.
“
Go?
That’s
exactly
what
I
was
go
lantic in less than six days are tho re
ing to do. I don't need any urging from
sult* of the work of successive genera
Tornaconti nun al Line
you. Miss Flip.”
Kunn
tions of brainy men. Millions huvo
With a how of exaggerated politeness
been iost pi experiments, change has
and a scornful curl of his Up he was
followed change, one Improvement has
gone, and the two fond lovers of forty-
succeeded another, until tho marine
L v e A r C S lad
E e fr o m th e
oight hours ago had parted forever.
F a s t e » ! T i P m e A E
engine of our time bears little rosem-
D
I H a I » r t iC o v C e A r R th
S e .
<’o
lhies tho pained reader seek to know
o t / e j / a r f ~ of"
blance to that of thirty years ago. (Jo
the cause of this sudden blighting of a
N O R T H E R N P A C IF IC R. R.
Into tho press-room of a great news
tender romance? There is no secret
C O U N C IL R U FFS.
s
i o r x C IT Y ,
about it. Mr. Buffer was a railway
paper and see tho printing maclanos
A T C H IS O N .
8 i . J o se ph .
brakeman who had ls<on promoted that
at work making and folding copies of
K A N S A S C IT Y ,
L K A Y KN W O R T H .
•IT N C Y .
BCRM SUTON.
day to the post of conductor, and Miss
a twelve-page edition at tho rate of
C H IC A G O ,
ST. L O t’ IS.
Flip had just received a notification
one thousand a minute, and you see
And all point« throughout the East and South-
that her handworked tidy had taken the
east, via St. Haul and Minneapolis.
tho result of hundreds of inventions,
—A thug some time ago made his con
the progress of generations. Accident fession to an English officer, lie had first premium at the Jo Davies* t'ounty
THK ONLY LINK RUNNING
fair.—Chicago Tribune.
has had nothing to do with i t A ll has committed TiH) murders, but he plaint
Through Emigrant Sleeping Cars
come from work, work of the best ively said: "Ah, sir; If I had not been
—President Carnot, of France, is
KNT1RF. LENGTH OF ROAD
brains stimulated by the desire to got in prison twelve years the number weuld rapidly gaining a reputation as ono of
And hauled on regular Exp eas Trains o ver the
Entire Length o f ike Northern
havo been a thousand.”
fame and fortune. — In v e n tiv e A ga
the great statesmen of Europe.
Faciflc Railroad.
A D o g '« r e d .
— >t is iHVoming customary for Ca
I t 1 / » 11 C K . 0 « » . West'nP»®«. A g t ,
Mr. Jaeger, of Rochester, N. K was nadians, when they have aeqaired a
Nr. i V ••kitgton * treat, Frtland.
—Of ail the vsnltlfls and fopperies, frequently puzzled by tlie abseiu-s of his fortune, to remove their domestic es
the vanity of high birth is the greatest dog. The aniuial was frequently absent tablish menta to England.
True nobility Is derived from virtue, half a day at a time, and last week was
—An elephant recently died in Ceylon
Hot from birth. Titles, indeed, may be missing for two days. His owner adver whieh had served the public works de
$15.2210 $250.22 M S K E & r
ur.-rTrr.'.l who ciui ilirnl.h . horw. .m l «1 «. t h «r
purchased, but virtue Is the only cola tised for him, and on the following day partment for over aixty-flve years, and
S k t o .U ia .t o t h « b w liM » Wrer** m
m .r h.
or'rti.hly employ*.! .Iwy * S w TW ^»noto.ln»wj*
he was returned by a man who had dis had previously worked in various parts
that makes the bargain valid. —Burton.
on.lcttty« B. V. J o h n s o n A «<>.. low Main S t,
■--
----- —
covered lii« peculiar mania, ft was for of the island for an unknown period.
It U related of the let* John J Fl.nngan.
ffra w Hate a f t and lm*tne** avtrienee
riding on street cars. He will get alsuird
— A late census of Bulga ia and East
ef Tb« t i n * < Meerrer. that in tbe e*f»clty
Sever mind about tending (tarn* t t .r t v b - B '
of any car he sees and ride until lie is ern Koumelia gives the population of
*
T a i N u f ^ a ^ * V Tr« r J.MOo.
of e n r « 5|«,er re,«rtor he had .tended
put off Mr. Jaeger proposes now to get the two principalities as J.l.">4,:i?5, of
twenty Wien hanging*
on one oeceeioa
a season ticket, good ou all street rail whom S,SUrt,MO are Bulgarians. «07.000
be persuaded the condemned man to consent
e f . K I o M i i m j . s a m v iw worth « . I S
roads, and attach it to the dog's Collar, Turks, M.000 Greeks, 50.000 Gypsies,
to be hanged two hours earlier than waa at
e , not under h « r w - r « t
V ^ i e u m û î ï ’i w A / « u r o l * / a a l 9 f t U l R » n K i , E . B L r in
r .a lr r
»«ft lf
«r i*
Brat intended, ia enter to give him tune to
so that tlie animal may indulge hi*street who have no fixed residence, and J.x,400
N
.
G
r
r
l
*
.
R
o
l
l
)
. H trb .
get home after the event and put a rood a »
( car propeneities in a proper «etf legal j Jews.
eoujit of it w tb* saner.
Vav —Chicago Mail
From a Physician.
CATAR R H ,
HE.
ES T A B LIS H E D AT P O R TLA N D
---- I T —
P A LM ER & REY.
C A P T A IN S. G R E E N W O O D ,
■aster of tie Steaistl; Kanawa.
About a year ago he observed a stranf*«
change In his feelings. He felt tired In-
«taad o f vigorous; nervous Instead o f
strong. His appetite became poor and his
sleep broken. He tried to overcom e these
feelings, but they would not go. He then
noticed pains and irritation in the water
channels, and that th6 fluids passed were
often thick and w ith a scum on top or a
brick-dust sediment at the bottom. All
these were the sure symptoms o f that fear
ful disease. Catarrh of tne Bladder, which
has always been considered incurable, and
they continued u ntil the Captain was In
a terrible condition. But he is the picture
o f health and vig o r to-day, and he owes
it en tirely to that w onderfu l medicine^
Hunt’s Remedy. Cant. Greenwood says:
**I am so certain o f the great value o f
Hunt’s Remedy, that I alway carry a sup
ply on shipboard for the uses o f m y men,
and I prescribe it w henever they are ailing.
After cnrlngm e as it did, and restoring my
w ife, (whom the best nhysicians o f N ew
Y ork said was dying o f tum or,) to perfect
health, I swear by it."
This Great Rem edy absolutely caret all
Kidney, L iver and Urinary Disease«.
0 F o r Sale b y a ll D ea lers*
C. If. G in T K N T O R , General A r r n L
I
115 F u lto n St., N . T*
« rW ffMTi
CV. S rm *
4m*m. M
- L
N. P. N. Ü. No. 315—8. F N .U .N o **?