Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, January 15, 1892, Image 4

Newberg graphic., January 15, 1892, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextU f A SEVEN ’i V BUSINESS IN ALLIGATORS. The The Secret of Fine Pastry. __________________ . . ,W < • « • » • - *» I s wholly in using D r. Price's ^ e a i n B a k in g Powder. T h e on ly pure Cream T a rte r Pow der sold on the market. O th er brands contain either ammonia, alum or some other adulterant. A m m o n ia or alum powders d ry out, make the dough too porous, le a v in g a bitter taste, etc. No, agency has assisted % I YEARS’ C O N TE S T. so much tow ard cookery as P ric e ’s Cream. B ak in g Powder. V. _ perfection in Its ingredients are sim ple and so blended as to exist in exact chem ical p ro -’ - poYtions, so after use there is never any excess o f either left in the food. Hentfe there can be no-im pufities w hatever left in the finished food. N o bitter taste, no taint o f am m onia, but food raised w ith Dr. P ric e ’s Cream B ak in g P o w d er partakes of the natural sw eet flavor of-tlie flour and keeps moist and fresh fo r days. it alone. T h is pow der- possesses qualities p e c u lia r to N o other makes such delicious pastry. N o other contains, the w hite o f eggs. A iilan Who bus practiced medicine for forty earn ought to know Halt from »ugar; read what e say*: T olki o , 0 , January 10, 1H87. MeaarH F. J. Cheney A ' lo.— «¡entlemen: I have been In the general | r teticeof medicine for moat forty years, and would say that In all my prac tlee and expcfWeiice have never wen a nrepftra tl 6 nthai ¿could preHeribe with as much f<ynfi- den<*e <>f a« / can Hall’s Cataerh Cure, manufactured by you. Have prescribed it a great many times, and its effect lb wonderful, and would hay in conclusion that I have yet to find a cane of Catarrh that It would not cure, if they would take It according to directions. Y outh truly, I.. L. ftOKSn H, M. 1» , Office, tilt» Summit street. We will-give |100 for uny case of Catarrh that cannot he cured wltfi Hall's Catarrh (Hire. Taken lntcrnallV, F. J. 01IKNEY A CO., I’roi»«,, * ¡ K, IV i i oleao, < >. Hold by Druggists; 75c. . T M i*a re too ifiiny people in ,the world who usg^helrjmMt eggs^to make cake of. “G erm an S yrup ÍÍ . Here is an incident from tfie*South ^-Mississippi, written in A p ril, 1890, just after the Griftpe had visited that country. “ I am a farmer, one of thate who have to rise early and work late. A t the beginning of last W inter I was on a trip to the City o f Vicksburg, Miss., where I got well drenched in a shower o f rain. I went home and was soon after seized with a dry, hacking cough. This grew worse every .day, until I had to seek relief. I consulted 1 >r. Dixon w ho hjjs since died, and he told me to get a bottle o f Boschee's German Syrup. Meantime my cough grew worse and worse and then tlieGrippe came along and I caught, that also very severely. My condition then compelled me to do something. I got two hotjjesof German Syrup. I began using them, and before taking much of the second bottle, I was entirely clear of the Cough that had hung to me suiting,'the Grippe, and all Its bad effects. I felt tip-top and have felt that way ever since.” P k t k r J.llui,w.s,Jr.,Cayuga, Hines Co., m i * , . n Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott’.1? I-’miil sion and gained a good dor 1 in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in 'pills is coated with s u g a r or gelatine. You do not g e t the taste at all. The hypophosphites o( lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half di gested cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on q.wtr.i-jui. i.mpic— free. * ^ ;• r* fn- <IT& lloWNB,Chemi 9 tt, 11 » South «lh \»rnur N mv York. V< itr drug»{ist St ott’« Emulsion ofiotMivrt 11 .gist* everywhere do |t. • gJ y y T/n Bom « New Bruiisvvlck Kuperstlthtna. A Portland laity nays that her hired I girl invariably puts a pin in her mouth when peelin« onions, and when asked j the reason, said it was to, prevent her eyes from watering It is a practice re lieved in amunx the people in New Brunswick, where is her home, and her mother, uuw,advanced in axe. thoroiixhly believes in all sorts of sixns and super stitions On New Year's moramx'shé will 011 no account allow any of her larxe family of children to take any article ont of the house until they have first brought something in, a stick of wood or any object, no matter how valueless The idea is that If the new year is thus begun it will be prosperous and ipore will come into the house than will go out This woman would not. of coarse, think of beginning any task on Friday. It would be a long and arduous, one if she did Neither would shetakea broom with her while moving the household goods from one place to another. Old brooms would be left behihd and new ones bought A cat also would be left behind while the goods were being moved It would, however, be safe to retuni and bring the cat alone. To I dream of passing through dirty water or • that a train of cars passed the house is a warning of approaching death in the family ' Au even number would never be al lowed to sit down to a wedding dinner, and at a marriage the carpet would be taken up and the direction of the boards ascertained, so that the hap|>y couple could be so placed that a crack should not run between them during the cere mony, for otherwise subsequent dissen sion and separation may be expected.— Portland Transcript. A F »rrot'ii Conceit. My aunt had a parrot that had been taught to sing the first stanza of "There Is a Happy Land," anil Polly was very proud of her voice. One day a neigh bor brought over tier canary to he kept while.she was away from • home. No sooner would the eaimry commenee sing ing than Polly would bristle her feathers ami cry out: "You don't sing right! you don't slug right! Hear Polly sing!" Then Polly would execute "There Is a Happy Laud" to the best of her ability. One evening my uncle, who is some what deaf, was telling me that there was a concert in the town hall, and he should like to go. hut did not think he conld hear. Whereupon the parrot shrieked: "Polly’ll sing! Polly’U make yon hear!” The gentleman turned courteously to her. "Thank you, Polly! I’ll stay at home and hear you!" he said She danced about her cage in delight. "Beautiful Polly! Polly can sing!" she kept saying softly to herself, with a pride in her ac complishment that was amusing to see. — Wide Awake. Halt M aking Am ong Hi© Chinese. A wonderful example of |>atieiice in the Chinese is afforded by a consular re port dealing with the manufacture of salt in central China. Holes about six inches in diameter are laired in the rock by means of a primitive form of iron drill, and sometimes a |ieriod of forty years elapses liefore the soveted brine is reached, so that the work is carried on from one generation to another. During this time the boring, as may be imag ined, goes down to an immense depth. When brine is found it is drawn up In bantlKM. 111 la's by a rope working over a large drum turned by bullocks. The liriue is evaporated in iron caldrons, the heat beittg supplied by natural gas, which is generally found in the vicinity of the salt wells I -Hjs Hot* 1!« Sold (It© Cloud©. T O W E R ’S ß IM P R O V E D - Slicker Is the only t Absolutely _ r, '¿ I t i ,-’¿d W a te r Proof Coat 1 (luaranteed — K i r v T to Peel, Uiexk or * ’ D I to i nk it yhe Sea 11 m ( •■•««'J Th*r© ar© tw o w tyk vou ran tell tht* i c n n l n a Si Her : the Fish Itraml trade mark an«1 t ©. :t \\ •<*! • n C u lle r . S o ld e v e r y w h e r e , o r t * n t i r e * i v r p r ic e A J TOWER, lanuft Rnvion, O u r H h l r l i l H r a m l 1 « > - rft 1 1 W i i u ; p r u o f i m i u n i t • ! . « > • ! t.’ i« l i s a I t a « m u . « .a t« * I C U R E F ITS ! W h e n I M y c u r » 1 t l o n o t n t o t n m e r e l y t o ■ ti p t h e m f o r a t . i u « a n d t h e n h a v » t'.i< i u 1 < a a ^ a i t i , I m - .- ia r a d ic a l c u r * . I h a t © n> .1« t h . » d n a g « » « f F I I s I 1*1- I. I.PMT »»r KAhl.l\i «.sf. l^.N a lif» I ..* »* | w.\rrant my rim.-ly, t«s euro I c » -r-t ca*». s. Hrv a'tis» «th ere hare Uii.nl ia no rc««<n for not note rei-rm ng % turn. K«tid at 01 cs for » tr. ttiae a n d « i n » « It u » a t ' .iu* rnniady. ( » ir e JiipnMi-. and I t Offlco. II. U . HOOT. M. € | t|* rl s r .iV .' Y . re tu llia n i U u * i it .**». .♦ »♦ »«!• t hru it <r. ir i g ^ am+tn sM ^ • .1 snrJ'%'.- ' \ / V - ua tenenti ~ . NoTílt1* renicdv for all III* unnatural d iiar«*e aa.‘ |>rl vate dtacaao« of men t cnrlain car» for the debili tat Ulf srakurai uevulta low .me®. 1 rear-r be it and feel aaf* 1 In In re .'o m m e in a tu f II W I n l pulTarers r/ s T S ffR .» 0 ,tWra- e.iu t+M by S r e tila ie ■ •1 ÍC * I I M . it. P. ft. V. No. 423- 8. F. N. U. ^ / V< A MILLION A YEAR. liottery and I’ rl'z** Helieines (T h ©<1 to Sell A lu m aud A m m o n ia Ituk ln g P o w d e rs . .» L I T T L E I.C tV K V L C A V L X K T H T IIE W H O L I '■ ' l l ’. I t t K .llT K t L IN A D A Y . buriug Isa? every woman should look twice bet'ore she " leaps." " Brown't B onekial Trnrh.t ’' will reliete Bronchitis, Asthmu and Throat Diseases. I | L a w rence , K a n s ., A ug . 9 / 88 . George Patterson fell from a second-story window, strik- ingafencc T found him using The new President of Chl'l must tsar in mind that no Moult e trleks wilt be tolerated by L'uele Ham. ST. »-.C O B S OIL. The manufacturers of Star Plug chewing tobacco have made St. Louis the greatest tobacco market in the world by furnishing the consumer a better tobacco than is pro duced by other manufacturers und always making tiie plugs of Star full sixteen-ounce pounds. It pays to study the interests of the consumer, as he is “ the Judge and the jury." He used It freely all over his bruises. I saw him next morning at work. A ll the spots rapidly disappeared, leaving neither pain, scar nor swelling. C. K. NEUMANN, M. D. " A L L RICHT I I S T . J A C O B S O I L DID I T . ” Use Ku&mellue Stove polish: uo dost, no smell T bt O k k m ia for breakfast. Sportsman, Attention! S t i ll « K E C K S . If you want to shoot accurately, don’t fall sight your gun with the celebrated Staunch ships strike and founder, the fierce winds and mountainous waves sweep noble mar iners’ “ bear's of oak” to shipwreck and to deutii, yet that does not prevent the lubberliest landsman from risking his life on the stormy tl©¿*U* in the role of tourist or commercial traveler bur, if he ©hall reach Ms destination safely, lie will ©curcely have escaped some of the «lualniR of Heaaickiiesd, unies-» lie takes with him Hostetter’s .Stomach Hitters, that inimitable spe- i-ific for nausea. Hud water on lontf trips is threat to the voyager, but this may be deprived »jn a great measure of its disordering effects upon the stomach, bowels aud liver by the Hitlers. Vgainst the prejudic ial effects of malaria, bad diet, fatigue and exposure it is also etti• acious. It avexts, mo'eover, rheumatism ami kidney .complaints. Don’t travel ou sea ojc . land with out it. to 4 LYMAN There is no reason why a spendthrift should thiovv his money away. He will lose it soon .enough. ____ ____ rute PIIOGKKSS otr TUB c e n t u r y Lean« away from superstition and blind idolatry ot‘ isms ami ics—allopathic in cluded. It leans toward universal, all-deter- 1 in n in g,law ; towards facts, not fancies. It leans toward im m utable principles and in vulnerable truth, and aw ay from superan nuated authority, organized ignorance and dyed-in-the-wool prejudice. Blind em pir icism in medicine has, with other fossilized bivalves, had its day. Yes, there are plenty o f “ belated crabs,’’ but being born or dark ness and fear— twin sisters o f intellectual infancy— they cannot much longer w ith stand tlie civilizing influence o f advancing science. Thev are slow ly but surely “ d y ing Egypt, (ly in g ,” before the “ search light ” of investigation. The advancing thinker wonders how it was possible for that m onstrosity— the medical science ( ?) extant now — to nave survived to this late d ay! But where was the reform to come from? It is not only passe to- attempt re- forfn, it is outright uangerous. It requires a boldness akin to recklessness. Legion is the name who have tried; they have left th eir bleaching bones as a warning. A n at- tem pi at reform ing theology brands you a heretic;” in politics you are charged with every infam y under the sun, and in medi cine every duck intellect “ quacks ” at you and you are accused of having no diplom a when your diplom a is on file in the court house under the #ery eyes o f the slander ers. A ll this is caused by besotted ignor ance, and since books are sent free o f charge to every applicant anti we pay the postage, there is no excuse for ignorance when it costs nothing to be informed. People who berate the Histogenetic system o f medi -1 cine are either intellectual pariahs incapa ble o f counting five in succession or under- j standing any 2x4 problem, or they are mental sluggards and cannot screw them- •Ives lip to the point of inform ation by reading up and form ing a conclusion. In either case their opinions are as valuable as that o f the Puget Sound oysters. many as forty eggs are found in a nest a few inches lielow the level. It is not the invariable habit of the mother to pack into the nest decayed vegetable matter in order to add to the heat. Gen erally the warmth of the sun is suffi cient. The eggs have a slight musky flavor, and an experiment oqce made w*ith an omelette of alligator eggs suffices. To eat ’gator is unknown, aud endeavors in this direction have never been repeated. Mr. Uornaday t^Us, however, of having eaten the South American variety, where the feed was fish, and declares “ that the flesh was white, tender, free from all disagreeable musky odors and toothsome as the nicest roast veal.” it is with a due consideration of the size of the alligator as to whether you will take a seat on him or not. His jaws are not so much to be dreaded as a lash f his tail “ Ky, massa! you no wan tee fres’ ’gatoi dis mornin’?” is about the cry of the vender of baby alligators in Jacksonville as he pluuges his hand into a bucket swung on one arm and hauls out a little, ugly, squirming, snapping monster. These little ’gators may have been found by their owner just emerging fr*m their Dr. Jordan’s office is at the residence of nests, or he may have secured them as ex-M ayor Yesler, Third and James streets, ;gs and hatched them out himself. The Seattle, W ash. Consultations and prescriptions absolute infant saurians show their natural in ly//^. stinct early and will bit« at once. Send for free book explaining the H isto An alligator is a. queer pet, and to genetic system. tame an adult seems to be quite impos ‘C a u t io n .— T he Histogenetic Medicines sible. If intelligence is proportioned to are sold in but one agency in each town. label around the bottle bears the fol bulk of brain that of the alligator is es- The lowing inscription: “ I)r. J. Eugene* Jor pecially small. In dissecting a large sized dan, Histogenetic M edicine.” Every other alligator the brain substance will barely device b* a.fraud.. J 1 fill an egg cup. We are not to look upon a ’gator as capable of any attach ments. When young (after having had some of their teeth drawn) they are oc- asionally seen about houses. A New York concern, manufacturers A an amrnonia baking powder, Ijoasts that itd y'ekriy profits are over a million dollars. Wiiile, perhaps, none of the makers of alum- powders individually can show so large earnings, yet their profits are enormous. A business so profitable will always attract to itself those whose,greed, w.il) cause them to utterly disregard the ef- lect their trafjlio may have upon the Health or life of others. . :■ - Afuin baking powders are introduced largely by gifts, prizes and lottery schemes. A piece of glassware or china, a child’s wagon, pled, a pewter spoon or some other article of attractive appear ance, but of small intrinsic value or cost, is given with each pifh hase or a num ber is attached to the can which en titles the customer to. a .similarly num- bereil at tide or to a prize of s jme kind. Lt is in some such way as this that the trade in alum and ammonia powders, which has now attained such giant pro portions and their consumption by the public which lias reached an extent which is truly alarming. The. highest authorities of allcbtintries condemn the use of alum in bread with out reserve. In America the most dis tinguished physicians, chemistB and hygienists have declared that the traffic in alum baking powders should be sup pressed by law. In England and France where the subject of pure food, and its effect upon the system, has been more fully considered and made the subject of extended experiments by the scient ists, so serious a matter is the use of alum in bread or other food considered to be, that -most Stringent lawrf, have been enacted to prevent it. These laws are rigidly enforced, and the sale of alum baking powders would not lie permitted H a d t«» T r a v e l In N e g l i g e . for an hour. Any one who attempted During a very hot night three Austrian to make them for use in food, or at tempted to use them for raising bread, .cavalry officers were on a train which biscuit i cake, would stiller severe pen »( kh ! from Pestli to Vienna. As they alties. had a compartment for themselves they The ill effects upon the system of fopd sought to travel as comfortably as pos raised by alum baking powders are the sible. First coats atul vests disappeared, more dangerous liecauee of their insid ious character. It would he less dan then collars aud cuffs and so oil until gerous to the community were it fatal uothing remained on their bodies except at once, for then such food would be night clothing. It was so sultry they mained awake al) night When the avoided; but their deleterious action, because imperceptible at first, is no less train stop|>ed at one station one of the certain. party remarked that it would be a good The puckering effect which alum has idea to have something to drink, and lie when taken in ihein m tlf is familiar to hastily threw an overcoat over his body everyone. Physicians say this same ef and ran to the bar of the station house. fect is produced by it upon the delicate Whether the bartender was too sleepy oats of the stomach and intestines. What housewife would take huuie to t>r tlie officer too slow; to the despair of her family a can of alum or ammonia tiie latter and his comrades the train set baking powder it she knew it? Such in motion when he was at the door of powders not only undermine the system, the restaurant. The two other officers hut il is pointed out that ammonia had first a hearty laugh and thru pitied taken into the system in even intinite.s- him for the condition he was in. But imal dose* day after day, imparts to the their comrade was not of the anxious complexion a sallow ami blotched ap kind As ms>u as he discovered that the pearance. train was iu motion lie ran quickly after it r§ safe to discard all baking powders it aud was lucky enough to reach the sold with a prize or gift. • • W hat a misnomer are the wor.ls “ Ah stc[>s of tiie last car. on which lie re lutely Pure/’- as applied to baking mained until the next station was reached When he made his appearance among powders. Two of the largest selling brands, one uia le from alum, the oth r his comrades they Were much astonished, containing ammonia, and lioth oi then* and one of them said: “ Why, when we I rugged baking f>owder* have stamped saw you left behind we threw your gar tpon their lal>els and eirculars these ments out of the window in the hbpe words, absolutely pure; as a matter o! that you would get them!" Nothing fact they an* “ Absolutely Poor,’ could tie done but telegraph to the other shown hv official examinations. | station to have some one pick up the garments ami forward them by the next Arego*© >lo<lmty. Arago, the great French scientist, was 1 train.—New York Recorder. — A disease in une part of the body will eventually fill the w hole body with disease. Every year or two soine part of the system grows weak, and begius to decay. Such part should be removed at once and new | matter be allowed to take it- place. There's no need of cutting it out witli the surgeon's scalpel. Purge away tiie old, diseased and w >ru->ut parts with liKANbaciH’s P ills . Then the new body w ill take care of itseif. • SIGHTS. Made to tit any rifle. Peep Sight, ivory Bead Front Bight, f l ; Ivory Hunting Front sight, 50 cents. Sent by mall on receipt of price. H. T . H UD SO N , 93 First Street, Portland, Or. ' O N E E N J O Y S Both the method and results when Syrup o f Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and lets gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, U ver and Bowels, cleanses the sys- em effectually, dispels colds, head- ches and fevers and cures habltu.d onstipation permanently. For sale in 50c and $1 bottles by all druggists. S^iid for new Illustrated Catalogue. Careful M otes, We must have room. We must keep busy. \Ne must have money—and quick, too: and this means slaughter, hiss, reductions, sacrifice, gain to our patrons and everything but profits to our selves; but stock must be put in order for stock taking right away. We offer: '20 Ihs. good dry peaches,..... ........................$1 00 20 lbs. white fcugai..... ......... !...................... 1 00 10 lbs. white or colored beai*s..................... 1 00 I, 000 sewiug and darning needles..... ......... 1 00 22 lbs. sago or tapioca....... ......................... 1 00 8 cans table apricots, fine............................ l oo 8 cans table plums, grapes or apples.......... 1 00 1 pair ladies’ flue toe slippers...................... 1 00 1 pair misses’ fine Oxford ties..................... 1 00 2 pairs misses’ nice sandals......................... 1 00 1 pair nice lace curtains.............................. 1 00 h lbs. Christmas caudy, mixed.................... 1 00 10 ladies’ fine linen collars or cuffs ........... 1 00 50 cloz. assorted buttons for family use........ 1 00 25 handkerchie's for men. vypmen, children. 1 00 20 lbs. French prunes, good, not large......... 1 00 12 yds. handsome cashpierQ*g6 in. wide...... 1 00 Sendffor full list c*f bargains of all kinds to CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. W ftV YORK, N.t. LOUISVILLE. Xr. SHILOH’S CONSUMPTION CURE. The success of this Great Cough Cure is without a parallel in the history of medicine. I All druggists are authorized to sell it on a pos itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc cessfully stand. That it may become k n ow n ,! the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are I placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have | a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for it will cure you. I f your child has the Croup, | or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief | is sure. If you dread that insidious disease j Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist for S H I L O H ’S C U R E , Price io cts., qo cts. and $i.oo. I f your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use SJifloh’s Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. Sm ith’s Caish Store, 416-418 FRONT ST.. SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Wo Want Name and I Address of Every I A S T H M A T IC I R. Harold Haves, M.0.1 r t r F A L O , N. Y. I FRAZER GREASE Best in the World! Get the Genuine! Sold Everywhere! . ¿ P L f ) s i - / L A S T * B E A R like WHOLE f t X J R00T Tree*: »ee ‘ T m l t « and As i w i Fruit Trees” — F r e e . A m er. G arJt’ n says Novel, USEFUL, to the point O rang e J u d d F a rm er A b ly w ritten ; gives trnsty INFORMATION. ( 'al. F r u it (i'renter: Surprising LOW pricesl Apple, Pear.Cher ry. Plum. PRUNE. Peach. A p't, Quince, Nut, Or. Trees. Grafts, ROBES—ev ery th in g . No l©reerstock in U fl No BETTER. No cheaper S T.V l i K I l R f f S . , 9 8 th St., T .o u i> < ia im , »7 v««uxded I « « » ; OLDEST 1 0 0 0 Acres; LARGEST. 3 ^ PIANOS ORGANS. 3 WINTER I HARPER, 1 \ M o rris o n To R e m a rk Tk^f* Stre e t, P o rtla n d , O r. HOX 809. - « 1 L ^ F CO C opyright 15 TKe Proper Caper issi The end of woman’s peculiar troubles and ailments comes- with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It cures them. For all the functional de- rangemente, painful disorders, and chronic weaknesses that afflict wo mankind, it's a certain remedy. It’s an invigorating, restorative tonic, soothing cordial and bracing nerv ine— purely vegetable, non-alcoholic, and perfectly harmless. In tho cure of periodical pains, prolapsus and other displacements, bearing - down sensations, and all “ female complaints ” and irrt'gii- larities, “ Favorite Prescription ” is the only medicine that’s ¡piaranteed. If it doesn't give satisfaction in ev ery case, you have your money back. \ ou pay only for the good you get. ( ’an you ask more? "Have you got any buff trimming to go with this stuff?' asked a flashily dressed woman of an assistant ttt a large draper's near liegent street the other day "1 think so, tuisa," answered the polite young man, taking downapieceof goods and spreading tt on the counter "Buff! Do you call that buff?" ex claimed the woman "That's too dark ior a buff.' "But, miss, that is"---- Tho, luLiiest way is tho best. Rotj- "It's too dark! I can see it is." ulate the -liver, stomach, and bowels "W hy, of course its dark, madam,” with I)r. Fierce's Pleasant Pellets. persisted the mall "It's blind man's They cleanse anil renovate the buff the new shade, yon w s." never seen with a decoration on his A ll tlf • Chance Man. system—»thoroughly and naturally. He sold the goods.—London Tit-Bits breast He valued honors slightly. One How many men have succeeded in Sick Headache, Constipation, Indi evening Leverner. the astronomer, calle«! life to whom not a single circumstance gestion, and Bilious Attacks, an A llnnl oitd Hit«»© Mimfiun. on him on his way t«> dine with a minis was kind? How often we hear people prevented, relieved, and cured. One sei’tion of the historical col ter He exprease«! a with to appear say of some worthless fellow. “ Ah. well lection at Dremien i.i literally a museum decorate«! with an order, t«> which hh lie never had half a chance!" But there of boot* ami ©hoe», being, it in believed was entitled, having reeeive«l*the aficial an1 plenty of boys who have come to the unequaled in the world a* a repository notice of the honor, although he had not front in life's battle, who never had eveu for the footwear of celebrities. Among aeyet the decoration itself. a quarter of a chance. ths things of Interest shown are a pair "Open that drawer.” said Arago. “ and .Take Thomas Ball, the sculptor, for of shoes worn by Martin Luther at the take whatever yon want.” instance. He was but twelve yeafs old Diet of Worm*, and the toilet slippers In that drawer were ftlt the cnvwea wh n his father died. The poor widow of the great Maria Theresa In a sealed and ribbons which kings and emperors —Thomas' mother, young herself, and case are shown the b *eta worn by Na confer * • far from strong—had five young chil Pmoiflo M dlcln© Co., 529 flay *t.. >*©n Franc1«oa poleon at the tiattle of Dresden, and the While Arago wished above everything dren. There was no more school for Jack boots of I'ater the G reat.—St to promulgate (k’it*H'«*and make his, >. Thomas after his father's death. He Louis Kepublie ree«*arches useful, fi*' it 1 uot atfciifpt to must g > to work ami help to support the 10 cent« per double roll Send - *ent »tamp for - If* »FitI 1' .v M« >R(i \ V ideutify huu>elf forever with hit die- rest. Hj got a place in a grocery store, 192 Thir l street. Portland, Or A C a n t in i C r l l i c D n i . coveries by ,wmftf/ 1«ooka. * .He had no where they gave him a dollar a week. O ld Onl«t Aud -«1.»nr K 'tight, «end four old 04 "M iss Doddletcn,” ©aid a young man, “diti time for Writing, but contented himself W l w b* ra«:l V- th » old *n5 rriiAbki boa«© 4 t Not iBuv:i. that—hut what a difference uul >l#r *u. 41 Tbml r®»»*. 8®h Fr©®oi©©o; *1 ©ill «©o1 b* yen ita I tho |**»in that T ©»nt y ouf*’ with noting the results of his work In the it made to the poor little family 1 net urn mail tie ,-©*h ©oanrlinn to m m i : if th» aiBour "Y e a ,” rsplvd tho young lady, rather lan *.-torr w ill »©frtiro ©old rec«*r«l of the bimsH of longitude, or an- From the :ime he was twelve young • oo? fuid ly,„ nouucing it verbally w academy.— Kill haCalw ays to work for the others "H o w did you like itf” Youth’s Companion until they were all grown up, " 1 lut*l only on»' fault to find with it.” MW h at wan that f” * He.l«kl,httle instruction, even in his 1 h«r» A p. »t? n e r»m»dy for th# A Nr» di s»©©«; by it« A W arm l>©y. " I t was a htt-iw .hit ' V * : long tbore wtMv art. and*k, never -trad that little until cafe« of tb© worrt kind And of Ion# Moth«*— I'm afrai.i you'll catch col alter he had earned the money to pay for •.‘ &*»th.oa«*r.dscf Just a b ut V. \£g many ” anrftng bar© b *»n n m d , Im W d ©octr-wi© is m j Ikitb > Xnd the v»mth «at down iu the corner ami if yon a t in that «Inft. „ in t i e le v e r, t b it 1 w I M l i t W O M m t A r t l ^ V i t S it. But ;.e succeeded — Youth s Com- t \ t l . l ’ A B I.R TRF V T IS K o® thi©d■-•**••*» t v Any ©of ■a»ily romeo»b®rwd that there were only two L tttlfW ó I?.::.'mamma. I'll eat. oamon. fvrwwhow 1 *©od m«tb©ir Kx;>rt'©»audi>. O. ad ir*©©. ▼en©*« to lb® oiMU|M «uUon. Merchant Trar ho* if (Son't. si Newa T- A. Mmemm. M . C .« 1 3 Pearl * t .v M. V. D o n ’t cheat yourself out of a good smoke by taking a poor imitation for the genuine Seal of North Carolina Plug Cut Tobacco. Fiahing Tackle. Et i r e , t ' „ ---- d e t y „. . L o n .. Pric^p,. Old Gnns taken in tri ade. 8vr.dTor Catalogue. | ; k o . W . 8H REYK, 625 Hear iv8t.,.ba.i Francisco n n n o Qmm. b 3 Electricity, thus applied, readies tiie'disease and removes K. AlieWlsiVent.on. Latest and best of all. This Electric Belt.cnresdiseafes that medicines sel- «lom cure, such as Rheumatism. Nervous Debility Kidney Diseases, Backache,Ston^aoh and sexual In’s- eases. A mild stream of ffs power through the silver siispensorv-Electric Rot—never /ails, i »tnnlpt© f<n • 3. Factory and office, 74 Stark street, Portland. Or. D K . W .H . § I L L ^ l a T H l t « r . PP-"- S JTHREE DO.Es WILL MAKE ) l TÇ0 FEEL.BEITE«. I M oore’s R evealed R em edy k «w J T ,.« | r T Ä K ' ------- ií>*«C/íio»4 and /mitarums. , »rar pen. *r-4‘1» ,\f>rou« coanterfclt*. At Urttw^iititror sand ii oolAia, and Hfllpf tor l.a.lt,«.** tn letter, b* p, turn MalL ____ M«dl~ CHICHCSTCR C m IM IC A L C O ., M ..J l ________ -»^ ,r .n i l*H I L A D K L P H 1 A « . PA. I .................. WILSON’S J 822 . Ç C C I 1 CATALOGUE. P LA N T, TR E E « kd O C C I I LIVE STOCK ANNUAL. M O R P H IN Z Buy Your Own Goods if Your Dealer Goes Not Carry Them. H A B I T ! IN ADVANCE THRESHERS, PARRY CARTS AND ROAD WAGORS, S U R E C U R E T H E B E S T IN A M E R I C A . "ost Cheapest the World. and D arti, SIS Up. W ALL P A P E R , . . / y y .r t 'f .» > 1 ( Bfrtii'-h Ai ri »i t T -» lire St.!'.1 "* ........... « oirrwa etttdy. raía* - m m « » of . S . U S J , s Mine a m e ia » s e <»i Strange IJUtory of the Eight for The t h i e f Difference© Hetvieeii That itr . W ea v e r’* W ealth. Beast and the Ititf Crocodile. The »even years’ w ar over the estate at Ti^gain one’s daily bre/id by ineaus of Dr. M artin W eaver, of Geruu&utowu (P h il atlelphiai, has ended in“a coniproiSise. The alligators um**t 1* at all times a fairly w id ow take» a life intere«»t in $50,000, and precarious method of existence, and yet at her death it goe» La the Methodist boartp the colored man of Florida does manage of ftireigu missions. If^r stepdaughteF^ to pick up many an honest penny by Ikseie W t^iver »left P.acdiMiHii, get» a life means of the American saurian. The interest in *5o,0o0 that’s all there is left— taxidermist finds, too, in the alligator an d if ©he has legitimate heirs they get it his opportunity; and though a ten foot — in fee; if not, it goes to the Presbyterian ’gator never .can he very desirable, even board of foreign missions. • I Ttie facts are' so strange and involved when stuffed, little ’gators properly pre that no romancist less daj ing than a Zola pare« 1 and mounted are in good demand, w ould risk .putting them in a novel. In and are brought home in quautity by |*M Dr. W eaver the northern tourist. executed a deed of We need not find fault with nature, trust of ail bis and tax her with having blighted us in p r o p e r t y to the crocodileans. If in India there is school t e a c h e r the gavial, in Egypt there is the erdpo- named Kuklie J. Kmerson, she to dile. and in America the alligator and have it d u rin g her the cayman. It can hardly be questioned life and ¡»ay $500 a but that we have on this continent both year to his dau gh the crocodile and the alligator. The ter Bessie, then main point of difference, according to sixteen years old. Mr. Homaday, between the crocodile His relatives rose and the alligator is as fdllows: “ A croco as one in an and dile is distinguished by a triangular tried to prove the old doctor crazy. head, of which the snout is the apex, a They habeas cor- naiTow muzzle and canine teeth in the posed Bessie out lower jaw, which pass freely upward in of the H o s i n e the notches in the side of the upper; BESSIE WEAVER. home, to which whereas the alligator (also cayman or ■he had l»een consigned-, but she returned sacare) has a broad, flat muzzle, and the ■oou after of her ow n will. A ju ry decided canine, teeth of the lower jaw fit into that the doctor \va,s insane an d a com m is sockets in the under surface of the upper sioner decided th atT he was not, and so the jaw .” case,went to the suprem e court. The business of collecting the skins of The doctor then m arried Miss Emerson and Bessie ran off with W illie Heft, son of alligators ha*«$^ready somewhat dimin a wealthy hotel keeper. .^His parents ished the quautity of these saurians in brought suit to set aside the m arriage on certain parts of Florida, but they are the groun d that W illie w as insane, but still to be found in large numbers fur failed. In 1888, however, he got a divorce ther inland. It is barely snpposable that <5h the groun d of adultery, and last Jnfuu alligators ever will become extinct in a fy Bessie m arried flu rry M. Bachman. They separated last October, and now Mr. Florida while those vast interior lakes Bachm an w ants a divorce. In 1888 Dr. and swamps exist. A visit paid by a W ea v e r died, h avin g made a w ill leaving naturalist to Florida was convincing his d au gh ter' but a sm all annuity, the that alligators were still very abundant. property to go to his w ife for life and then To kill an alligator, however, is by no to the missionaries. means as difficult as to secure him. T he next fall the friends of Bessie brought The ’gators bask in the sun on the long suit to set aside the w ill on grounds of in stretches of sand, but they are never sanity in the testator. The O rphans’ court quite asleep. They always seem to be ruled that the case m ight go to a jury , and tiie trial w a s well under way when Bessie’s on their guard, and repose never very attorney announced that she was the rnoth- far from the water, with their , head*- efbt a child. So the older w illow su rren d pointing in the direction of flight. ered half the property, and now the courts Gathering egfcs requires some skill, be may have to decide whether Bessie’s child cause the saurian mother has a clever is a Bachm an in law, ami, therefore, heir w ay of hiding her trail. Sometimes as in fee sim ple to hgr $50,000. Mr. H o e'i Library. Gotham boasts of a host of literary connoisseurs, who spend fortunes with liberality in the struggle to secure the gems of literary workmanship The ap pearance of any particular treasure from the printing press brings them for ward in animated rivalry for its posses sion At the present time Mr. Robert Hoe, the printing press builder, owns the finest private library in New York, it is in his city home at 1 ! East Thirty- sixth street, and is the delight of all his friends. The library is a spacious apart rneut finished in mahogany, with gal lery nearly fifty feet in depth, and it is estimated that over 8.000 volumes of .unique interest are stored on the shelves. Mr. Hoe’s cultivated taste as a collect or is proved by the comprehensive scone of this magnificent collection. It is rich in old manuscripts, contains some of the rarest of missals and choice examples of the Gutteuberg press and a varied group of incunabula, or specimens of the press es of the first century of pressw’ork. Mr. Hoe has gathered together also some of the most exquisite specimens of the bookbinder’s art, sparing no money to secure the prizes that his literary enthu siasm craved possession of.—New York Sun. CONSUMPTION. Bêr ’i In Wagons, S5Q lip. . » . r t . v r. i a . t — it : , . \ ... r . k » ■ •T » . t S ^ n . . i l - 1 r*¿,r ' rL KI * 1 ,*'V1 r .itln r il.fc -r « Ptn: H o » snd l>r~rtTTisnt 9nppll«s. U a n .tr, Machinery. Pampe of kind». Bn««« «rood©, h ] ö*Hing and Rnee. Wrenche©. Lubricating ( *•» ' “ iv y b . ^choo. and Farm B e.’.*, Engine© a r I BoLujrt Blacksmith 1M.1© and Forge». Bnrsrle©. 9ui nie®. Boring and Expre»© Wagon», the . a r m t i >f 0*r\n I « Portland I*e».er©. writ© for pr >. For further tu o n o atlo © r» u on ot ®ddn l T . V R IG IT. F n t if Stmt, PORTLAND, 01 .