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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (March 13, 1891)
■j S P U E A D IN G F O R I .K A O I K S A B O U N D [ T h e marshy, o verflow ed lands, sunken lots and half-subm erged riv er banks, w h ich g iv e them birth, the seeds o f m alaria Im pregnate the air. and are in haled at eve ry breath by thousand» u np rovided w ith any adequate safeguard against the baneful influence. Y e t such e x is t— potent a lik e to rem edy or to prevent, pure in its con stituents, and the professio n a lly recognized sub stitute fc the hateful drug, q u in in e. Its name is H oatetier’ s Stomach Hitters, a fa m ily specific and safeguard, forem ost not on ly as an antidote to m alaria, bnt also as a means o f perm anently re m o vin g dyspepsia aud re lie v in g constipation, liv e r com plain t, rheum atism , k idn ey and bla d der ailm en ts and nervousness. A m o n g in vigo r- ants it takes the first place, ami is also a superb appetizer. Use it system atically. M ARGERY. When from th<* dewy pastures of the nfrht. Like early waking fl«*cks, the stars arise, Aud vanish, one by one. In bright’ning skid, A h forth they pasture toward tit.* r-*sy light. Oh, theo I love to walk, aud think of thee. Sweet Margery! Had I the liquid tongues of soaring larks. Or e’en a thrush's soft and ho her flute, I'd join tin: birds tltat Plm-bus bright salute. And hymn my love, who at her lattice harks. She is the sun that brightest shines, to me— My Margery! Oh. when shall tirnid tongue of mine make bold To plead the love that sweeten» every 1 bought! So sure am I she doth disdain me not, “ D id you sit in th e stalls at th e opera?” “ No, i 'Tis (Missing strange m y pa ion ne’er was told, I was w ay upstairs in the ope fe t t le .” j Yet I am dumb when the rare face I see Thoae w h o uae D o b b in »’ Electric Soap Of Margery, each w eek ( anti th e ir name, is legion ) wave This day, if courage fail not, I will go. their clothe» and strength, and let the And at her feet my heart's hhafiou |>our, soap do the work. D id you ever try it l Theu with fast kisses stop the rosy door. I f not, do ho next M on day sure, A » k your Until she doth despair to say me no. grocer for it. Thei shall she blush, consent and ever be My Margery! T o a landsman It w ou ld seem that a cutter should be at hom e In a ch op p in g sea. —IIar|sir’s W eekly. T r u e M e r it .— 1 “ Brown's B ro n c h ia l Troches" are everyw here popu la r a » a cure for throat d i»e a »e » and cough», and this popularity i» baaed upon real merit. Sold on ly in boxes. A n A r t ic l e of A d ro w n in g m an w ill grasp st straws. Ho w ill a thirsty m an, i f there Is a m in t ju le p in sight. H O W ’S T H I 8 ? W e o ffer O ne H undred D ollars’ R ew a rd for any case o f Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking H a ll’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. C H K N E Y A CO., Props., Toledo, O. W e, the u n d eisign ed, h ave kn ow n F. J. Cheney fo r the last 15 years, aud b elie ve h im p erfectly honorable in a ll business transactions and flnan d a ily able to carry out auv o b liga tion m ade by th e ir firm . W EST A T R U A X , W holesale Druggists, Toledo, O. W A L D 1 N O , K lN N A N A M A R V IN , W holesale Druggists, Toled o , O. H a ll’s Catarrh Cure is taken in tern ally, acting d ire c tly upon the blood aud mucous surfaces o f the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by a ll druggists.____________ _____________ it takes two to make u bargain, aud frequently a third party must come in and pay the bills. KI.EC/TKO-HU ItG K H Y IN OF W OM EN. D IS E A S E S For many years past t lie knife lias bad an almost undisputed sway in these dis eases, especially those of a more serious nature. removaVof the organs tieing often the only tiling that would cure the suf ferer, hut at the cost of the lovs of her sex. Of late years, however, in Germany and France the progress of electricity lias changed all this In these countries uterine polypi are removed by means of the galvann-caustic battery without the loss of a single drop of blood. Uterine fibroid tumors, which formerly necessi tated one of the most dangerous and bloody cutting operations, are operated upon by means of the electrolytic bat tery, a treatment which instantly stops the bleeding from them, and will dis solve and bring to absorption tumors weighing twenty pounds and more with out causing any loss of blood. Cancers of the womb are removed in either way. DOCTOR TO EL, Now located ¡ n the Washington building, P o r t l a n d , O r e g o n , is the only sur geon in the Northwest who operates by electricity, and has studied it during a four years’ stay in Europe. He bus in many cases removed such tuuors, pol ypi and cancers without loss of blood, where others advised dangerous cutting operations, lint also in the less danger ous diseases, as inflammations, ulcers, wrong positions, etc., electricity is of grout value, ulcers often being cured bv one bloodless operation that under the old treatment would take weeks or months to heal. Thus dangerous cutting operations are replaced by electric ope rations that in experienced hands, hut only in those, are perfectly harmless. Takes iooo people to buy Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, at 50 cents a bottle, to make up S500. One failure to cure would take the profit from 4000 sales. Its makers profess to cure “ cold in the head,” and even chronic catarrh, and if they fail they pay S500 for their over-confidence,— Not in newspaper words but in hard cash / Think of what confidence it takes to put that in the papers— and mean it. Its makers believe in the Remedy. Isn’t it worth a trial ? Isn’t any trial prefer able to catarrh ? After all, the mild agencies are the best. Perhaps they work more slowly, hut they work surely. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are an active agency hut quiet and mild. T hey’re sugar-coated, easy to take, never shock nor derange the system and half their pow er is in the mild way in which their work is done. Small est, cheapest, easiest to take. One a dose. Twenty-five cents a vial. O f all druggists. “August Flower” Mrs. Sarah M. lUack of Seneca, Mo., during the past two years has been affected with Neuralgia of the Head, Stomach and Wom b, and writes: “ My fot«1 did not seem to strengthen me at all and my appe tite was very variable. My face was yellow, my head dull, and I had such pains in my left side. In the morning when I got up I would have a flow of mucus in the mouth, and a bad, hitter taste. Sometimes my breath became short, and I had such queer, tumbling, palpitating sensations around the heart. I ached all day under the shoulder blades, in the left side, and down the hack of my limbs. It seemed to he worse in the wet, cold weather of Winter and Spring; and whenever the spells came on, my feet and hands would turn cold, and I could get no sleep at all. I tric'd everywhere, and got no relief before using August Flower Then the change came. It has done me a wonderful deal of good during the time I have taken it and is work ing a complete cure.” ,j) G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J. ti. V, H, \J, ,\y, ¿<t>— H. If, A, l . .Nti, fcrft A P E A N D L IO N F IG H T . In the gloom y recesses of the prim eval forest» still to lie found in central Africa, there is a vast unexplored field still stretching forth it» unmeasured space to the hunter and the naturalist. T o those w ho know the face of nature a » it is be fore the corrosive hand of civilization sweeps across it, there is little ground for wonder that the tw o are alm ost a lw a y s in a greater or lesser degree united. Occa sionally, then, even the most ardent hun ter w ill lose the blood instinct that ani mates him, and, low erin g his rifle, per haps in a moment of great personal d an ger, w ill forget his Jong and laboriously sought q u arry to watch some new trait or fresh instinct in the anim al that, uncon scious of his presence, gam bols before him. It is of such an episode thut I now write. My guide and I had been for tw o days after big gam e w ith but little success, until shortly after noon on the second day w e struck w h at appeared to be one o f the dense patches of im penetralia that cannot be described, but must be seen to be un derstood. Behind us stretched vast ave nues of trees, the height of which was lost in the leafy clonds which shut out the fierce, burn in g glare of the sun, and ren dered even the terrible noontide cool and pleasant. In front o f us came the closer stems and thick, intertwining grow th of vines and creepers, with stunted bushes and long pendant masses, im penetrable save where some gigantic brute had crushed a passage through, leaving his tracks in broken branches, crushed bushes aud thickly scattered twigs. Birds of gor geous plum age, with harsh, dis sonant voices, peopled the trees, the chirp of a grasshopper, the sharp his» of a serpent, or the shrill sound of a locust rose from the matted grass, with occasionally the hoot of an o w l or the chatter of a stray monkey, which sounded strangely in the peculiar silence of the forests. A s w e advanced along the track, slow ly and with great difficulty, we seemed to leave them far behind, and en tered Into a region of semi-darkness, a faint greenish black light, as though the glorious sunlight overhead, balked in find ing a direct inlet to the ground, Imd been filtered through yards of close grow in g green foliage, and, unconquered by nil the forces of vegetation, bail succeeded in sending a faint, subdued sem blance of it self, like that found in some vast cathe dral aisle. M y eyes struggled with the gloom , and seemed to have an distinctive pow er to dilate their pupils sidliciently to m agnify or condense the attenuated rays until they w ere able to illum ine the su r rounding Plutonian depths. M y guide suddenly paused and made a sign to me w ith his open palm , which, in the l a n g u o r o f the hunter, said that ho had struck a trail, or heard some token of the proxim ity of gam e that liml escaped iny less acute powers. 1 cautiously ad vanced to bis side, and follow in g the d i rection of his finger peered through the brush, and saw that w e lay upon the edge of a sm all clearing overshado ved by an enormous tree, whose foliage, without really adm itting a greatur volum e of light, seemed to equalize the gleam , and so render objects at a distance of thirty or forty yards perfectly perceptible. B igh t opposite to us, with his back against a tree, was the sleeping form of a huge gorilla, his hands hanging d ow n by his sides, his legs crooked in front of him, and his head listlessly lying sidewise on his shoulder. Some distance from ldtn w as the female, apparently busily e n gaged in gathering nuts, sw inging from tree to tree, now disappearing into the surrounding forest, but ever and anon re turning to keep watch aud w ard over the sleeping lord and master. For some m in utes I hesitated ns to w h at course |to pur sue, whether to attempt to g it any closer, as the distance w as rather a long one, in such a light, to attack an anim al like the gorilla, who, if only wounded, would, in all probability, with the female, charge right dow n into us; or if 1 should take a ll risks and rely upon the second ritle of my guide. A t last 1 de elded to take my chance where 1 was, but, niton raising my rifle, I heard a scream of agony from the female, which caused the sleeper to rise to Ids feet, aud as it did so the female literally fell from a tree on the edge of the clearing d ow n to the ground, uttering the most piercing cries that hu man imagination can conceive. Then a terrific roar that shook the very ground broke upon the silence and told the history of the female gorilla’s fright. It w as a lion, and at tin* sound of IDs voice she again fled into the trees, while the male uttered a deep, savage, hoarse roar that w as the answ er to the lion’s challenge. Immediately a crashing sound w as heard, and a full grow n lion Imunded into the open, and stood, his head erect, his nmne bristling like the hair on a eat, the very itersoui float ion of brute strength and courage. A s Ids eyes lighted on the gorilla his tail liegan to w ave to and fro. W id er and wider grew its sweep, until at hirst it fttrnck its ribs, first one side and then the other, with resounding blows, w hile roar upon roar gave token of his increasing rage and anger. The gorilla placed Ins upl*er hands upon the ground and bounded into the air fully six feet, alighting on his four hands and U m ndin g up again and again, seemingly for the purpose of en ragin g the lion to the greatest possible degree. H e then rose to his full height on his hinder hands, uttering tremendous roars and beating his breast with his great tUt. producing sounds like them* m ade by heavy M own upon a l»as» drum . Then he dropped upon all fours again, rem aining perfectly motionless with the exception of his eyebrows, which worked up and d ow n w i;h lightning speed, givin g an e x pression of ferocity to his face that Is in describable. Fascinated nt the sight, m y rifle dropped from my shoulder and my guide ami 1 lay fiat upon the ground, mute witness«»» of the tragedy aUuit to be enacted Sud denly the lion uttered another ear split w « * eluded every timej it being a l most impossible to follow their rapid movements in the h alf light of the clear- | ing. A t last the lion paused, ami as he i did so the ape dashed at him and, strik in'»*» a stunning blow on the side of the head, completely rolled him over. A gain and again the charges were renewed, and at every pause the gorilla returned the charge and knocked the lion sidewise. These blows seemed to daze the great cat, ami as he rose he more than once stag gered and fell, the gorilla m eanwhile dancing with a peculiar bobbing move ment around and in front of him. The lion now begun to m ake feints to d ra w his adversary w ithin range. At last, stopping in a mad rush, the g o rilla struck .-hurt, the lion rushed in, turned upon hi» hark and received the gorilla with teeth and claw s. G row ls, snarls and m ars pealed forth from a w h irlin g mass of leaves and dust; lim bs and bodies strangely m ingled were dim ly seen through it, hh though tw enty beasts in stead of tw o were engaged in one con glom erate death struggle. A t last there w as a sickening crash, a horrible crunch ing o f bones, a demoniacal yell of pain, faster and faster whirled the mass, then followed a pause, and I sa w the lion w as upperm ost with the left arm of the g o r illa in his pow erful ja w s ; his c la w s w ere fixed in the ape's shoulder and he him self w as one mass of gashes and rents. The right hand of tlie gorilla w as fixed In the lion’s side, and both his hinder hands were d ra w n up and seem ingly imbedded in the lion's ribs. There w as a m om ent’s pause, as if for breath, and then the g o rilla suddenly twisted his head under the lion’s throat, the hinder hands straightened out with a nauseating sound of rending flesh, as w ith one sw ift stroke he completely disem bow eled the lion. There arose a terrible cry of anguish, a sudden sw irl around, several strokes of brow n paw s and dark, hairy arm s through the cloud of dust, and then a ll w as over. T h e w h irlin g leaves set tled, and there in a death grip lay the tw o m ighty m onarchs of the wilds. The lion w as utterly disem boweled, his en trails having been seized b y tlie prehen sile hinder hands and literally dragged out by the very roots; w hile the lion, by a last (lying effort, had succeeded in getting his throat freed from the g o rilla ’s teeth, and with one p ow erful b lo w had smashed the ape’s head, as a h am m er does a hick ory nut. There they lay, motionless, and and there w e lay, too, fascinated, e n thralled at the strange spectacle w e lmd ju st witnessed. Presently a figure m oving on the edge 1 of the clearing att racted o u r notice, and w e sa w the fem ale gorilla peering out be tween the bushes, w ith an ugoniziugly hum an look upon her face that w as d read fu l to see. S lo w ly and cautiously she a d vanced across the open space until she reached the bodies; then she touched first one and then the other, uttering plaintive cries of grief that were touching in the e x treme. A t last she m anaged to disen tangle the body of her mate, looked into the eyes, exam ined the w ounds and, still crying, took it in her arm s, and, labo r iously d ra gg in g it across the open space, disappeared in the forest beyond. She w as safe from niv rifle. I w ou ld not have shot her for $1,000,000, and it w as with a strange feeling of depression that I turned my back upon the clearing, and follow in g my guide left behind the scene of one of the most interesting and vivid experiences of my not uneventful life.— W . P. Po nd in N e w Y ork Star. Will 1888 »>«• n Year o f W a r? T he present year is tho fifth year of modern times in which the aggregate of the figures is 25, and there w ill be but five more years in which such u com bina tion is possible prior to the year 2500. P ro b ab ly but few have ever heard of the old prophecy, w hich run s as follow s: In eve ry future year o f our Lord, When the sum o f the figures is twenty-five, Sonic w arlike kingdom w ill draw the ¡.word, But peaceful nations in peaee w ill thrive. A Practical Illu*trmtk»«w A Stuttering U t r y t r 'a A rg u m « Senator Vanes of North iu Carolina. *e ilj l ’ K O V K K l»I.\ L ¡V A L U A B L E D IS C O V E R Y B L IN D . FOB THE Dr. La G ran ge w ish e» to m ake kn ow n his Sew Treatment tor the cure o f a ll disea*«* o f the Eye ] -Cataract, Defective Vision, Inflammation, etc., w ith ou t O peration or Pain. Th e rem edy can be a p plied by the patient, and 1» sim ple, safe aud sure in it » effects, stren gth en in g the muscles aud nerves o f the eye, re m o v in g pain alm ost in stantaneously It is a m arvelous discovery and a blessing to the sufferer. F o r iu rth er particulars address w ith stamped en velope R. J. L a G r a n g e , M. D., 215 P o w ell St., fourth d o or from Geary, San Francisco, CaL Office hours— 11 till 3. _____________ T h e trou ble w ith most o f our g ifts to th e poor | is that w e ch eck them up as loans to the Lord. RUPTURE AND P IL E S CURED. W e p o s itiv e ly cure ruptu re and ajl rectal dls eases w ith ou t pain or d eten tion from business No cure, no pa y; and no pay u n til cured. A d dress fo r pam phlet Drs. Po rterfield «& Losey, 83^ Market street, San Fraacisco. Husband to W ife —I must rem in d you that our fa ilu re is too recent to a llo w you to wear this diam ou d necklace. T h e man w ho sells beer by the schooner is the one ex cep tio n to the ru le that uo man can serve two-masters. j »EG Dr. W allace E ly has rem oved his offices to 215 P o w ell street, San Francisco, Cal., where he con I tinues to giv e special a ttention to K id n ey s, B lad der, Prostate Gland and a ll diseases arisiu g there from . Diabetes am i B righ t’s Disease treated j a ccordin g to the latest approved m eth od Most I cases can he treated sue* essfu lly by correspond- PARDON RUT DID I HEAR MV KAMI 1 ern e. Consultations d a ily from io a , m . to 4 p. m . W allace E l y , M. D., 215 P o w e ll street, four MENTION ED T doors from tieary street. Sau Francisco, Cal. — L ifa That Swordfish. Although our early instructors do their t»«e* to teach us the difference between “ sub ject” ami “object,” it seems that one is likely to become confused on that head, even after he is old enough to “ speak in meetin\n The following anecdote, told by a country ‘‘char acter,” furnishes one of many points of inter est in “ Five Hundred Dollar»:” Uuele Cephas Bascom was a shoemaker, and he never went to sea much, only to an cbor bis skiff in the narrows abreast of his house, ami catch a mess of scup, or to pole a load of salt hay from Sanquitt Island. But he used tc visit his married daughter, in Ver mout, and up there they knew he came from the seahourd, and they used to call him Capt. Bascom. So one time when he was there, they had a Sabbath school concert, and nothing would do but- C ap t Bascom must talk to tiie hoys, and tell a sea yarn, and draw a moral. Now. Uuele Cephas was rather pleased with his name of Capt. Bascom, and wunted to justify it So he tried to prepare some thing that would sound nautical. It seems he had hear*! a summer boarder tulk in Sab bath school at Northhaven. He told how a poor boy minded his mother, and then got to tend store and then kept store himself, and the si>eaker added*. j “ Thai |H»or boy now stands before you." ; So Uncle Cephas thought him up a similar yarn. He had never spoken in meeting be fore, And he hemmed and hawed some, but got on quite well while he was telling about o certain poor boy. who, when he grew up, was out at sea in an open boat, and saw a great swordfish making for the boat, and bound to stave right through her and sink her—and how this man took an oar, and gave it u swing and broke the critter’s sword square off. anil then Uncle Cephas— be was a little flustered by this time—stopped short, and waved his arms, and said: “ Boys, what do you think? That sword Ash now stands before you!”— Y outh’s Com j pan ion. A ii lu r ln in t e A c q u a in ta n c e . Spindel— I lent young Overdue a little money last night. Jack. Do you know him* Jack — Do I know him? I wish 1 had a» niAnv dollars cs 1 know him.—The Epoch. T H E B E S T S T A N D A R D R EM ED IE S . IT (yticura L i V E R Y H U M O R OF T H E S K IN A N D S C A LP V -j nf in fa m y and ch ildh ood, w h eth er tortur ing, disfiguring, itch in g, burning, scaly, crusted, pim p ly or blotchy, w ith loss o f hair, and every im p u riiy o f the blood, w h eth er sim ple, scrofu lous * r h ered itary, Is speedily, perm an en tly and eco n om ica lly cured by the ( T iic c u a R e m e d ie s , consisting o f Cu*nCYRA, the great skin cur**, Cu- t i c u r a S o a p , an ex q u isite skin pu rifier ami beau- tifler, aud C u t ic u e a K esoi v e n t , the now blood and skin pu rifier and greatest o f h um or rem e dies, when the best p h ysician » und all o th er rem edies fail. Parents, save yo u r ch ild ren year» o f m ental and physical suffering. Begin now. Delays are dangerous. Cures m ade iu ch ildh ood are permanent. Sold everyw h ere. Price, C u t i c t r a . 50 c ; S o a p , 25c; R e s o l v e n t . II . Prepared by Potter Drug am i Chem ical C orporation. Boston, Mass. Send for “ H o w to Cure Blood and skin D is eases.’ ’ celebrated C uticuba A n t i - p a in P laste b ?5 c . H. T. HUDSON, —IM P O R T E R A N D D E A L E R IN — Guns, Ammunition, n S IIIY « TACKLE, O N E E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup o f Fige is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, L iver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem effectually, dispels colds, head- ichcs and fevers and cures habitual constipation permanently. For sale in 50cand $1 bottles by all druggists. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW YORK, N.Y. FOR MEN ONLY! Get one oJ the celebrated F. A. L o o m is’ Double- Barrrel, B reech -load ing Shotgu n», T o p Snap Bar Locks, Damascus Barrels. Fan cy Stocks, P a tol Grin aud G reener Treble W edge Fast, 12 Gauge, for Sent by express w ith 25 Brass Shells and Re- lo ad in g ’f o o l« upon receipt o f price. B R 9 0 K L Y N H O T f e l. . Bnah 8A.bat Mont gomery A Bausome, 8. F.; conducted « n both the European and American plan. > hi» Hotel is under the management of Charles Montgomery end is the best Family and Bu b it»» Men's Hotel in San Frmi- cisc *. Home comfort», cuisine unexcelled, first-class service, highest standard of respectability guaranteed. Board and room per day, ill.25 to #2.00; sing e room, 50 cent» to *1.00 iter night. Free couch t > and from the Hotel “ THE SPECIFIC A NO. I.” YO UN G M EN ! Cures all unnatural discharges o f men no matter o f how long standing. Pro vents stricture, it being an internal remedy. Cures when everyth in g else has failed. P r ic e . ü * 3 .(H L Circularon application. Bola by Druggists or sent on ree ipt o f price by T h e A . Bcboen In it M* a ld o » C o . , Sail J o s e . ( al. Chsaper than Windmills -------------------- |For L08T or FAILING MANHOOD: General and NERVOUS DEBILITY; IWeaknes» of Body and Mind, Effect« ______________ lof Error» or Excesses in Old or Young. A lw a y s ready. N o Boiler. No I ite. N«> ?m<>ke. No Ste m. N o A sh es N o Lu- gin er. N o Danger. Rabatt, Noble »ANHOOD fully Ketlortd. How to*nla>^o ant Strengthen WEAK, UNDEVELOPED ORGANS A PARTS Ol HODY Absolutely unfailing HOME TREATMENT—HeneflU In a day. Ben testify from 60 States and Fa reign Coantriee. Write them. DeaerlptUe Bonk, explanation and proofa mailed (sealed) frea. Address ERIE M EDICAL C O ., BUFFALO . N . V. El-M-trlc Vapor Eng-ine Co. 213 C1LUKXU ST„ Ran France co, • Cali furnia J . M c C R A K E N & CO., THE GREAT^ —D E A L E R S -P Y ^ r D R . A U G U S T K I E N I Q 'S H am burg Breast Tea ® (§amluirfler $ruftt$ec) —FOR— COUGHS and COLDS. At Druggists and Dealers, or * scn|; h y m a il on receipt o f 25 cts. E T C ., 93 F irs t Street, P o rtla n d , O rego n . ly FREE. Send for free book ex plain ing the His- togenetic system. C a u t i o n . The Ilistogentic M edicines are sold in but one agency in each town. 1 The label around the bottle bears the fol lo w in g inscription; “ Dr. J. Eugene J o r dan’s H istogenetic M edicine.’* Every other device is a fraud. . , buni j □ i B ew are o f Im itatio n s o f th e celebrated Seal oj ; i WjT~ B a by’s skin and scalp pu rified and N orth C a rolin a Plu g Cut Tobacco. beautified i.v c i t u t i ; v s i m p . ___ Kiuuay pains nurtui he .. a ___ ^ m f _________ in iw uhir rheumatism relieved on one minute by the T r y Q k r m k a fo r b rea k fa st. D r . J o r d a n ’ s office is at the residence of ex-M ayor Yesler, Th ird and Jam es. Consultation and prescriptions a b s o lu t e of a st littering friend of his In AshevT.o, A W onderful I fleet. a lawyer who lmd for a client a man that had been accused of selling liquor w ithout a license The prisoner had a decided!/ alcoholic appearance in fact his q o m might have done service as a beacon near ta p e Hal tent» on t lie darkest nig HI The testimony w as taken and the case went on uiiti! Mr V a n ce s friend rose to make Ids plea ” Y your honor.* he began. "1 I look st the ) j jury O entlemen o f the | Jury I look at his honor Y fo u r honor I kook at the p prisoner P p prisoner. I look at He takes a 1 mg smeli at the wrong botti», his honor 11 g gentlemen of the jury. with this resu! the next morning— Lafe. I look at the p prisoner D d doee he look Destroy in«; W eeds 11 Ith Vltrol. as if lie d m sell a p p p iu l of liquor to anybody?* W hen* such plants as »i n k. plantain or The argum ent was Irresistible The «lam leliian ftrv y: ro w in g in law us. they mny nose of the accuse«! out weighed all other lx* elT«*«- t unii y d«*>tro \ «fi by thè applica- ti» *11 of ml »J \ ¡irol. T he vitnd »hotihl l*e testimony and Senator V a n c e » friend In an <»Id l«*t ile w ith a w ire a roti mi thè trium phantly s o u his case — N ew York tunk to hold it l*V. 80 n*< t«> keep thè fin- T ribu ne Kors fr. >m tin* 11 «¡uld. A s'tick long enoiuih inn! Urin v..t«*iU ll to jTO luto thè botti«» m »h e »tifftTfil Irmi» Neglert. the on!*T other necewvtry ; thè »tic k sdiould ting m ar and bounded forw ard. A few N urse surprised at little I W s le '» sud l*e »1lischtlv cut at the end to n llow «»f its short steps a tremendous leap, tw o or O ne drop of den appearance on thè front stoop>— W a ll, hold \w>i the V itr«>l bettet three short, sharp grow ls, and both eon» batants were in tin* air together, the n o * yonng woumii * h o dresse«) yon and vitre>1 o ff the c ml «*f the st ck dropjied luto Jumbi d«*M roy it O tMiter of t he " ee«l í gorilla h atin g leaped high and straight as w here are you Ixmnd for. I d like io the ut etIC«‘ . oi.e dl ¡) OUplit to d«*MPoy twu.** or the lion charged. In m idair the lion know? four «Ivi*. t lrned and struck apparently vainly at Little Re**!*- Me d eseed mese’f me t.ie gorilla, who, as the lion fell on his side dld Me ttred stavin homo Mamma upon the ground, alighted on him. struck A C r y • at o f Philosophy. him tw o ferritic blow s and bounded aw ay p s*s to cookin «tliooi ev v beaseli day. In n rre v tit critical a n i le by W illia m o la «» ev y b eaaed with a sidling run to a distance of *«*\. r »1 buste g*»*** l«> * r * m W in in Th R n r l -k T rib u n e thi* yards. I could now see that the gorilla dav lhu.iv g ’H'S to ari achoot # v > b e»s**d cry si of p r o f mn,l phfloF t'pby sh in e» like w as severely wounded on the head and da? |»a|»a gv**» lo durtor ev y breseti dar n r Jewel in an Et hiop*» e « r : “ A ► de, and that the lion had a fearful gash silice mamma tiegiin to cook — i vi«*»* I U wornmn niAjk «»m etim os easily m ake s in his aide, for surely his riba could never po oul an tee il I tan buy • new Joggle f«H>l of a mari, bnt sh « cet» into deep have withst«M»d those tw o tremendous I pii! FVfo to a eep tu thè kiteben sto?», w »t< when she nini erti»K t* to imtk« • blow ». • n he weiU too »¿1 Up — P it u h u jfl fool o t »¿.jti*e*■ w o t u * i ^ '—-L h c ô a e **. A s soon aa he regained hla feet ha jp »baited at the gorilla again and again. IS T h at D o c to r» N e v e r A g r e e —H o w Can T h ey? I hey H a v e No system to t*o Itjr — It 1» ihu as Y ou Please. S e a t t l e W a -h ., Dec. 11. 1890. D r. J. Eugene J o rd a n , Seattle 1 \rash .— D e a r S ir : One year ago la»t October my little girl w as vaccinated again st my w ishe». H e r arm w as inflam ed for seven weeks. A fte r that her head broke out in terrib'e sores d isc h a rg irg pus aud never healing until spring. H ie had such ter rible pain in her head that it drove her alm ost insane. In A u g u s t rhe received a fall which ma le h<*r much worse, and she was taken w ith spinal m eningitis in its worst form . She g re w constantly worse, and the doctors could do nothing for her. She w as ju st about dying, perfectly speech less, aim mt blind ami suffering intense agony. W e had given up all nope, and w ould have been g lad to pec her die toeud her te rrib e suffering, when, learn in g through M rs. M c D o u ga l of I)r. Jordan, we sent for you. W h e n you came, about 9 o’clock in the evening, you said she w as as low as a child could possibly be and be alive, but that the H istogenetic M edicines, if used according to directions, w ould cure her. W e began g iv in g her the medicines at 10 o’clock the sam e evening, and she never had a paroxysm after that. Previous to this the sp a-in w ould come on about this time in the ev« xi*ng ami continue w ithout interm ission until 4 in the m orn ing, d u rin g w hich time we had to hold her in bed to keep her from in ju rin g herself. W hen the stru g gle w as over she w ou ld lie more like a corpse than a liv in g child. A s you said w ould be the case, the cure was slo w but sure, an d she is now* perfectly w ell. I cannot sufficiently express my gratitude to you fo r w h at the H istogenetic M edicines have done for ou r child. I re main very sincerely, M r s . O w e n D u f f y , T aylor’s M ill, L ak e W ashington . Turn! iip the Tables, Students of modern history w ill readily recall how faithfully this prophecy has been fulfilled in the four previous years to which it applied. In 1090 Russia, D enm ark and Polan d formed the coalition against Sweden, which inaugurated the great w a r that ended iti the disastrous defeat of Charles X I I at P ulto w a. The year will ever be m em orable ou account of the break ing out of the French revolution. Seventeen hundred and ninety-eight witnessed the cam paign of Bonaparte in E g yp t and the form ation of the second European coalition against France. In 1879 w a r broke out between England aud A fghanistan, followed by the invasion of the latter country by British troops. IV i h i I i I Improve with Time. In w h at m anner the prediction is to I k * verified in 18HS remains yet to he seen, but [ An agent for tue sule or some household the present condition o f Fit rope seems to : article utteiuptt*d to mount the steps of a promise an abundant fill 1 tlllnient of the house recently, but a dog came around the prophecy.— Philadelphia Inquirer. corner and took half a yard of cloth from the back of Ins coat. The man wns sliding out " ( ottos o f I l f Itli." when the owner of the house came and asked In a code of health, just published, it “ Did doze dog bide you '” “ He didn't bite this rule: “ N e v e r liegiii a journey until n»e, but lie ruined my coat," was the reply the breakfast has been eaten.” This is a “ My goot friend, excuse doze dog if he didn’t suggestion to the -u b u rb a u citizen to see bide you. He ish a young dog now, but by Unit kindling for the cook stove has been und by lie shall take holt of some agents und prcpaied the night before, and that tin* eat der pones ride oud of dern. He bides h alarm clock in the kitchen g irl’s lied room coat now, but he shall soon do petter.”— New is in good order. A n oth er rule is: “ N ev er York Commercial Advertiser. take w arm drinks and immediately go out into the cold.” Therefore the coffee At (lie 31 n mc nin. should I k * taken cold; otherwise, sit “ W ell, Bobbie, did you enjoy your visit to around the house after breakfast until after train time. Still another rule is: the museumf” “ Yea, mamma." “ A fte r exercise of any kind, never sit “ Do you remember any of the nice things near the w indow o f a ear for a moment.” There m ight he some difference whether you s a w f' “ Oh, yes, I remember lots of them." the w indow is opened or closed, hut the “ Am i can you tell me what they were rule is imperative, and says violation is called*” “ dangerous to health, o r even life.” “ Yes. moot of them were called ‘Hand« Therefore, let your fat neighbor take the risks of the window’ seat, while you per off.’ ”— Detroit Free P ivks . use fine print by tin* light sifted through him and his new spaper. Great things are these “ codes of healthl” IT W hile Butler wan governor of Massachu setts be was retained as counsel for a young man whose wife had *ued him for divorce on grounds of cruelty The wronged wife’» »later, a young girl of ‘¿0. was the principal witness for the prosecution, aud Gen. Butler succeeded in robbing her story of its desired effect by a sharp aud irritating cross-exam [nation After many interruptions the wit- netvs said that the defendant had been seen to ‘‘shy a book at hu w ife* Lead.” “ Hliyt Shy a book* What do you mean by that! VVill you explain to the court what the word shy meant f* The young girl leaned over the railing and asked her sister’s counsel for a copy of “ Cush ing’s Manual.” which lay on the desk before him She burled the volume at Gen. Bab ier’s head with alJ the force she could com mand. it was a good shot, and bad not the governor divined her purpose in time it would have undoubtedly hit the mark. “ 1 think the court now understands the meaning of the word ‘shy,’ ” said the judge, ami the girl was allowed to finish her testi mony without further interruption.— Rew York Press. IN - Roche Harbor Lime. Portland Cement. Gol den Gate and Utah Plaster, Hair. Fire Brick and Fire Clay. LAND PLASTER. 60 N o rth F ron t Street, C or. 1), P O R T L A N D , OR. L A N D A N D IN D IA N DEFRKDA tiou claim«. Special attention given to the above N a t h a n It le k f o r r i, ■ Solicitor of claim», Washington, D " V. Reference» furnished in any Kh.uk» And information free. (5 packages $1.00) in stamps. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Md. D IA M O N D DR. JUDD’S ELECTRIC BELTS VER A -C U R A ---- FOR----- d y s p e p s W ill p o sitively cure N ervotn n *98, L osb o f M an hood, Im p 'teney, l ame Back, Rheum atism , Dyspepsia. General D ebility, etc. P r i c e . » 5 , * » 0 :.n d » 1 8 . Also Drugs, Trusses. Crutches, Elastic Stockings. i a and all STOM ACH TRO UBLES. Shoulder Braces, Electric Insoles. Etc. A t Druggists and D ealer», or sent b y m a il on receipt o f 25 cts. » (5 boxes £1 00) in stamps. Sam ple sent free on receipt o f 2-cent stamp. State A gen t for Halsey Bros.’ H om eopathie Remedies. Send in your order». J O H N T h e R M . A. LAU E, elia b le D ru ggist. THE CHARLES A. V0UELEH CO.. Baltimore. Md. This Trade Mark Is cn »8 M , In th e world. Vru. A. J T-'Ver. liojton. T h ird and T a y lo r. P o rtla n d , Or. JHE SMOKip Will hav>e no other Jobacco Who once tries SE/tL OF |i0RTJH GAJi0L.IN/\ Plug Gut. This is the secret of its Immense sale. (M en tion this paper. 1 ( ’ an be made easily by raisin g ch it kens. Our la rve 32-page illu s trât« d catalogue tells all about MONEY INCUBATORS, Brooders, w hat to feed chickens, in fact all the secrets o f the ch ick en business. If you o n ly keep h alf a dozen hens, you need this book. It gives m ore in fo r m u t i o n than m any o f the books sold at 26 cents. W e send it free on re ceipt o f 4 cents in stamps to pay postage PETALUM A INCUBATOR CO., Petaluma, Cal. VASELINE. H ow many people there are who regard the coining o f winter asa con stant state o f siege. It seems as if the elements sat down outside the walls of health and now and again, led by the north wind and his attendant blasts, broke over the ramparts, spreading colds, pneumonia and death. W ho knows when the next storm may come and what its effects upon vour constitution may be? The fortifica tions of health must he made strong. S C O T T ’S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hvpophosphites of Lim e and Soda will aid you to hold out against Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, and a ll A nantie and 1 Fasting Diseases, until the siege is raised. It prevents wasting in children. Palatable as Milk. S P E C IA L . S co tt’ » Err Tension .ill o v e r tV.o w rhl. ’ m anner a.-» to g r e a t I v ir.ctca C A U T IO N g e t the genu in e S o ia b y a ll Dru . E; t secret, and :* prescribed b y the M edical Pro- •. lients are scie n tifica lly com bin ed in such a m ed ia l valu e. uit up in salm on -colored w rappers. Be sure and *>tt B« \vnc, M a n u factu rin g C h em ists, N e w Y o rk . C O R ONE D O L L A R sent us by m a il, w e w ill d e * liver, free o f ail charges, to a ny person in tht United States, a ll the fo llo w in g articles carefu lly packed in a neat box. One tw o-ounce bottle o f Pure V a selin e ..10 eta. One tw o-ounce bottle Vaseline Pom a de...15 “ One Jar o f V aselin e Col«! Cream ............15 *‘ One cake o f Vaseline Cam phor Ic e.......... 10 “ One cake o f Vaseline Soap, tin scented. ...10 “ Oue cake o f V a selin e Soap, scented.........26 “ One tw o ounce bottle o f W hite Vaæ liue.25 “ — $1 1C Or for »tamp« any »ingle article at the price named. I f you have cca»ii>n to use Va»« line in an> form be careful t « accept only genuine go ils put up by u» in original packages. A -reat, man> druggists aie trying to persuade buyer» to tak<- VAHKL1NL put up by them. Never yield to such i«-r»ua»ion, a« the article i» an imita tion without value and will not g ve you the result you expect A bottle of Blue Beal Vaseline i» »»«Id by all drugg'ste at 10 c nr» a Cbesebrough M T g Co,, 24 State St.,New York. iËL a ¿ ‘J P U 1 to «end voti th e ir catalogue o f cash p I« •• to consum ers rtie HOME CIRCLE. Address as above. Mention this paper. tCURE FITS ! > W V n Isay care I do n<>t mean merGy to stop then: r»tim e and th*-n have them return again. I n v v » CM »*» have m»«!*’ tho d;<«a»e of FITS. EPIL* F.P>Y or FALLING 8ICKNKS8alife-loogstudy. I wamm my rernedy to cure the w >rst cases. U- . isti others have failed is cn reason for not now rsreiv:-? a t?"** • .. i l i f 100° * • treatise and a Free 1 :• :«!« >■ *7 .rcjalhb^retnedy. G .ve Express afld Post i il. !»• UOOT, Jl, L., 18J Pearl st- New 1 vrB T H E P R A C T I C A L F E A T U R E S OF O U R M A I L D E P A R T M E N T Will commend themselves At on- e ?<> out-of-town consumers, w ho have not the fa c ilitie s o f vis it ing our «MabÜAhment and r.iAkin« a w r-onal seleetiou of auything wanted. SPRING COODS NOW READY. ‘•ami*’«»«, wit!: rul- - -• t measurement, w ill be sent on APpli«*ati<»ii. A. B. STEINBACH i 80.. POPULAR ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS AND HATTERS, BOX 43d. PORTLAND. ORECON. S T E I N W A Y , 6ibler md Pfti« Plincj Mea.ine he P » T P i ano M ai . . ha f o - I- an e; all Mwfcal *b<k *;f Sheet V ««k 8 t v i n w « y H a l l , 30* and 20S p ,« t Street; M a t t n!An G r a y C o Call and • mr r.ew r * »e.| «- . $5.06 PEA DiT Parke ■‘an t>r addn sin g rnfa LEfiaWATER WHEELS = * JAMES LEFFEL & CO.IV": 5StUSL4 SSlB,~- S F R IN C F IE LD , OHIO, or Liberty St., N E W Y O R K C IT Y . 0