ì
A
P A U P E R 'S
BURIAL.
I ••Go
fetch the paronn and throw back the
gat eH.
The old man died a tamper. no the rataa
j Mum I bury him. I s«*e no incu about—
i And we’ ve no bearura. Come, your arm Is
etoatl
}~A
None but Royal
I -A nd he no weight.
T ls strange the hate they
hear
Baking Powder is absolutely ¡jure.
equals
it,
or
approaches
strength, purity,
it
in
N o other
leavening
or wholesomeness.
U. S. G ov’t Reports.)
j To the house yonder, only three week« there.
And told them he should «lie. if on re inside—
j To think that paupers should have ail that
pride!
(See
-H ere nmiei« the squire; he’ll earn a elxpence
too.
#
Just for the fun o f throw ing It to yon.
You slouching tramp shall walk hie fellow
male.
Should« r to ehouUier, through the churchyard
gale,
N o other is made
from cream o f tartar specially refined for it
and chemically pure.
N o other makes such
light, sweet, finely-flavored, and wholesome
food.
N o other will
maintain
i green 1« «hooting to the sky
: the ch urch’« Ivy fly
Iding bird*, and on the graveatoni
its strength
wing
without loss until used, or will make bread
Bwe«< t imncei an old man buried in the«prlngi
or cake that will keep fresh so long, or that
can be eaten
dyspeptics.
¡V ! And he
be a pAUjatr;
pauper. obi
ol«i an«l
at weak and *ad.
\¿. ( Vet welcom e here. Wb
Vhat m atter tiiat he had
J ' No tdack draped train i to
t follow in the rear:
*
Oild passers shoulder!ni
iiidering th e co m m o u bier'
hot with impunity, even by
N o other is so economical.
If you w a n t the Best Food,
Royal B aking Powder
Ho p«Kir an«l sad. forsaken an«1 forgot;
1 Not one o f all those children lie begot
To see him to his parish grave, and tell
He wa* their father, and they loved him welL
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
is indispensable.
Death an«l parish grave— these were his rights.
Sl«*ep fast, old man! On balm y sum m er nighta
The sweet-lipped flowers and moonlxsaiu* as
they pans
Hhall weave thy story on the nameless grass.
-G eorge H olm es lu G entlem an'* Magazine.
L
T r o u b le C au sed by a S e m ico lo n .
The substitution of a semicolon for a
comma in an act which became a law in
18SU lias caused a lot of trouble for the
surface railroads ami apparently makes
necessary the passing of a healing act by
the present legislature. The act, which
relates to railroad crossings, is as follows:
“ No electric, cable or horse railroad
shall hereafter bo constructed ncross the
tracks of a steam railroad at grade; nor
sliull any steam railroad cross any such
electric, cable or horse railroad at grade,
except upon application and approval by
the railroad commissioners.”
Tho preceding was approved, semicolon
and all, June 11, 1 HH 1 ), and became a law.
Tho result is that while steam roads can
cross surface linos at will with tho per
mission of tho railroad commissioners
street and electric roads are barred from
crossing steam roads with or without
permission.—Hartford < 'imrant.
T l i v C a r m i t l o u 1« uti O l d F l o w e r .
Pliny refers to tho carnation as having
been used in the days of Augustus ( .osar
to give a spicy flavor to wine. While
greatly loved and admired by tho an
cients, its improvement was not much
advanced until it found a homo in Eng
land. Theduteof this event is not quite
clear, but is believed to bo about the
year 1200. Chaucer wrote of its cultiva
tion in 11)80, from which date it has been
considered u florist's flower. It was first
called “ carnation" by Henry Lyto in
1578 and designated as a "pink" in 1600.
Edmund Spenser culled it “ coronation,"
which found little favor. Hliakespearo,
In "W inter’s Tale,” act 4, says, “ The
fairest flowers o' the season are our ear-
nations.” He also alludes to it tu “ Hen
ry V.” —R. T. Lombard.
W h e r e O r ie n ta l« A r e C ared F or.
Like most institutions of the kind, t ’ •
Strangers’ home sprung originally out of
missionary efforts am ong the seafaring
population of the riverside. It was opened
in 1857 by t he prince consort, arni the M a
harajah DUuleep Singh was one of the
principal contributors. Since then it has
been support^«! m ainly by English charity,
although some of the eastern governments
subscribe to the funds. Its best friemls
have always been British officials connect
ed with the east; am ong whom may bo
mentioned the late Lor«l Nimier, Lord
Iteay, Sir Charles Atchison arid Sir W il
liam Muir.
Considering the very ad mi ruble work
«lone by the home in keeping Asiatics of
all kinds out of tbe hands of riverside
harpies and in looking after their physical,
mental and pecuniary welfare, it is matter
for surprise ns well as regret that it should
receive no support from the weultby
oriental houses established in London.
This may be due to an idea that it is a
proselytizing center; Imt t iiat is a mistake.
Although the underlying spirit is that of
the Christian mission, no religious pres
sure is brought to hear on any man. Tho
objects of the institution are practical; to
afford good food ami accommodation to
Asiatics ashore, to take care of their
money, to find ships for those out of em
ployment, to take in such as are stranded
here destitute and friendless, and assist
them home.
The majority pay, and, so far, it is self-
supporting, but about £800 a year is re
quired over and above the receipts for
hoard art«l lodging. The accommodation
is from 150 to 200, but a varying number
pass through in the year. One year there
were 500, representing tho following na
tionalities: Chinese, 158; Indians (lasrars),
151; Japanese, 02; Arabs and Egyptians,
58; Africans, 40; May lays, 27; natives of
M auritius, 10, of Ceylon, 10.—St. Jam es
Budget.
A L«‘ c «‘ I m 1 o f tl»e O r i g i n o f T e a .
According to a Japanese legend tho
origin of te a ls thus traced: A n Indiuu
prince named Darina, of a holy and reli
I h a HAHMi.rss preparation in tablet gious character, visited China in tho year
510 A . I). for the purpose of instructing the
form tor preserving am , kinhs ok Celestials in the duties of religion, lie led
a m ost abstemious life and denied himself
Fitt'iT without cook i mi . One pack nil rest or relaxation of body and mind.
A t last, tired nature rebelled aguinr.t
age preserves fifty pints of fruit or such treatment, and thoroughly exhausted,
the prince fell asleep. W hen lie awoke he
a barrel of cider, and only costs (50 was so mortified at his weakness tiiat in
cents
Fruits preserved with Anti- order to purge himself «>f what ho consid
an almost unpardonable sin, he cut
fermentine retdn their natural ered
off his eyebrows, considering them the in
taste and appearance. Ask your struments of his crime.
They fell upon the ground and each in
druggist or grocer tor Anti-fcrmen- dividual hair became transformed into n
shrill), which event milly came to he known
titie.
by tiie name of tea.
— Th«1 Ideal Hummer hotel clerk wear« a lar^e
Prior to that time it had l>een unknown,
diamond, and dispense« studded politeness.
but Darina quickly discovered the ngree-
ahle property of its leaves, which endowed
his mind with fresh powers to master ab
struse religious principles, and prevented
sleep from closing his eyes at inopportuno
Three things which all moments.
lie recommended its virtues to his dis
workingmen know give ci pies, who in turn sang its praises to all
the most trouble in their whom they met. In a very short time its
use became general throughout the celes
hard-strain work arc: tial kingdom, from which it gradually ex
tended
to all parts of the earth.
Sprains, 1$ r u i s c s and
Darina’s memory is perpetuated in Chi
Soreness.
nese and Japanese drawings by the repre
sentation of a rmle figure of an ol«l man
standing in the water with a reed under his
feet, and one of his eyebrows sprouting out
Three supreme afflic- into a tea leaf. — Detroit Free Press.
ANTI-K KR 1W K N I IN K
THittlE TROUBLES.
THREE AFFLICTIONS.
tions, which all the world
•fiiHt H ow llio F.rror O courre«!.
knows afflict mankind the
A traveling man at one of the hotels had
most with Aches and devoured the big end of a supper when he
called a waiter and addressed him in this
Pains arc: Rheumatism, way:
“ Bring me an order «>f wheat cakes, well
Neuralgia and Lumbago.
3
8
THREE THINGS.
to do are simply these
Iluy it,
try
it
and lx?
prompt
ly and pernia
nently cured by
tho use of
ä
done, not. burned, but. browned, alnmt tho
color of your countenance.’ *
" ’ Bout de color o ’ my w hat?”
"Y o u r face.”
*'Oh, you wants Vtn seal brown.”
’’ T h at’s it.”
“ They’ ll I h * here instantly, boss.”
The darkey hurried away toward the
kitchen.
In the course of ten minutes another
waiter set a plate of pale looking cakes I k *
fore the man.
“ Do you «’all those cakes well done?”
“ No, sab. 1 d id n 't take your order.
Another waiter turned it over to m e.”
“ W e ll, send him here.”
The man with a seal brown face appeared.
"D id n 't I order my cakes as brown as
your face.”
"Y e s , you did, sah, but the head waiter
made me give your order to a yellow fel
low, so he lining y e t cakes the color of his
fate. T hat’s no m istake of m ire .” — Kan
sas City Star.
Itrooghl t«» II»«» l’oint.
Baking Pon dvr
Purity and
I >c a v e n i n g , P o \ * c r
UNEQUR LED
CASH PRICES
To Introduce our Powder, m © have de
termined lodH trr ulo among the C< nsum*
•r« * num U r o f CAS|| p u tZ K S
I *
the person oreln b returnlnf ns t lie i nrge't
rontbvr o f cert I :i rates on nr b*fo-e Jam» 1,
lHtU. w ew i u IV« R TMh prtrn o f# loo, mu ,I
WthR nrttUrifevt, numerous nth* r prize*
fanning from $5 t o #75 IN CAHIL
Annata*! - How queerl Here’a a story
about a mari who umde a fortune eut of
an at tac h ment for a sewing machine.
Arthur (softlyH-That's nnthing Pv«*
fortned an attachaient for the sweetest
little sewing machine tu the world. and
wonhl consider ruv fortune tnadeif she d
bave ine Pittsburg Bulletin
U h r r * II»«* r t n f « t
l’e a il»
Irr
The fines! p* arls «4 lite World corne
from the Persiat» gui!, where theoyster
beds produce f2.o00.0tH) worth pet an
num. Because the divers are of ratin i
tight coinpleiton they blacketi their
hodic* so thaï they may not t*e seen s«»
readily by the sharks. Washington Star
Ttir U n ite.
“ 1 mode an angvl cake that was élé
gant. ami one t’uat was awful,” said
Marni. “ Tl. s i-* the third, and it will
l ’OISON* IV V
decido mi to w bot hcr or u«*t 1 can l»econ
E P
•idervd an ev^Tt.”
proved it. 1 D
“ I oouhl tell t bis was tho rubber." said
your ni«>ttey. 8
! D ruggists.
Harry as lie tri« J tin i ake; *’ iî tastos hae
N. P. N. U. No. 6» « - 8 . F. N’ . U. No. 68.1 tt,**— Harper s Banr.
CLO SSEf 4 DEVERS. PORTLAND, Or.
\
“ W hat, bark already? W elL our turn’s to bel
He Mays the sam e for rich and issir. I see.
The parson spoke up well. I beard It all.
Kestituc tile borses by the churchyard wall.”
M ELINDA’S WEDDING.
moral woman and a pious one, and she’d
been driven to sin by the meanness of
her pardner
Von see, she was one of
them women that lives fur their child
ren. Ef she’d beeu a pelican she’d hev
took all the feathers out of her buzzim
to make 'em beds, and she'd sackerticed
herself fur Melindy She looked kinder
better when she got to church, but our
minister lie wus young and hadn't mar
ried nobody before, and. bein narvous,
he commenced fur to read the burial
sarvice instead of the marriage sarvice,
and we bein all stiff with horrer hadn't
presence of mind enough fur to stop him
until he'd actilly buried Melindy. as fur
as words could go, and Mrj. Wiggins
wus in high strikes.
However, she got over ’em, and the
minister he said he didn't know after all
but it was a providence to keep us from
bein too sot on the things of this world,
and reminded how short life was. and
went back and married em proper
And so we did get back to Wiggins’,
only Mr. Wiggins hevin been too mean
to get the wagin mended, the wheel
come off and they wus all spilt out and
eenamost drownded goin over Slabside
bridge that ain't got no railin
Mrs.
Wiggins, poor dear, was soaked, and
when we tuk her into our wagin she
kept sayin, "Jedgments—jedgments—
jeilgments is comini” We knowed what
she was thinkin of. and we tried to cheer
her np
Well, when the folks wus dried and
dressed over we all went to supper, and
we praised it up ns much as we could,
but Mrs. Wiggins sot down in her place
like a ghost, and folks began to talk and
laugh and help everything
But she
didn't smile.
She passed the chicken sallad plates to
the help, and the help gave ’em to the
folks, and we all tasted it. but it didn’t
relish. Still we tried to eat it fur her
sake. Most of us doue it. too, and the
coffee wus good, and we cheered np
some. Mrs. Wiggins didn't eat no sallad
herself, so she didn't know how it tasted
After supper we all went into tho parlor
and sot around, and Si Barker wustryin
to git np dancin, and I did hope things
would end happy, when all of a snddin
folks began to look pale and say they
wns p isoned So they seemed to !<e.
One arter the other wus took sick, and
they all said the same thing—it wus the
sallad. I felt very poorly myself, and
so did my Obidiah. Tiie minister had
gone home sick, and there wus a regular
panic. There wus one doctor there and
lie sent fur another; and old Miss Pee
bles said it wus like old cholera times.
It wus awful, anyway; but jest as we
wus at the wust, we ladies Ivin about in
the up stairs rooms expectin to die and
feelin sure it wus arsenic, Mrs. Wiggins
appeared amongst us.
“ Friends and feller sinners," she said,
‘ we air all on the pint of death, and
here, before you all. I make confession.
1 am a thief and a robber, and 1 shall
never be pardoned. It wus tne that
robbed my husband, and, more than
that, i stole the chickens to make the
sallad—one of ’em from each of my good
friends and neighbors. Jedgments has
fallen I”
“ Y ouw u sdriv to it, Mrs. Wiggins,"
sez 1, “ by your pardner's meanness. We
all knowed it. and none of us blame you."
“ You don't know all,” said Mrs. Wig
gins. "M ore’n that: 1 went to the store
and tuk my chances ami stole a bottle of
lie (the recij)e said to make the sallad
dressin with ile. I'd never made none
I stole the bottle. Oht 1 sha'n’t never be
forgiven—1 slia’n’t never be forgiven!
I’ve tuk a bottle of p'ison of some sort,
fur it wus in the drug department where
iles is kept, and I’m a mnrdererl”
"Oh-hol" says the doctor. "Bring me
the bottle, Mrs Wiggins, and 1 guess I’ll
find out how to cure ’em."
Mrs. Wiggins fetched it; doctor he
tasted it
"This ain’t p'ison, ladies,” sez he
•There aiu t no gret harm done; only. I
don't supjsise the recipe mentioned cas
tor oil for sallad dressing. Tisn't usual
anyhow. Nobody is goin to die this
time. Mrs. Wiggins, unless it is you
yourself You lie dowu aud quiet your
self.”
Poor Mrs. Wiggins, she dropped on
her knees and prayed right there fur
thankfulness, and we all jined in. and
as soon as folks knowed they hadn't
tuk arsenic they all got better. Mrs
Wiggins' solemn and distracted looks
and her not eatin any, had made them
that worn't in the secret think that she'd
gone crazy and done it a purpose, which
scared em more.
And they do say Mr. Wiggins ain't
quite so near as he used to be since he
saw what might come of drivin a
woman into a corner for want of a
penny
Still, we shan't forget Melindy Wig
gins wedding in a hurry—those of us
that went to it.—Mary Kyle Dallas in
Fireside Companion
When Melindy Wiggins got engaged
to Pelig Jenkn her ma was just tickled
to death. Beaus was scase down to
Punkinville, for none of the young tnen
would stay arter they was growed up—
besides, Pelig is real forehanded and
quite a catch.
His ma was sot ag’in his marryin at
all. and Melindy site wouldn’t never hev
caught him ef she hadn't took airly
mornin walks 'bout the time lie went
over to his place of business, and met
him as ef by accident.
1 am told tiiat he proposed by Tag
gart’s barn, ami was excepte«! in front
of tiie shoemaker’s, and gave Melindy
her engagement ring jest this side of the
blacksmith's; bat I can’t quite believe
folks get |M*tickerlers as close as that. I
only say they say so. I don’t swear
to it.
Well. Mrs. Wiggins she wus real sot
up about it, and she said that Melindy
should be dressed up as much as any
bride there ever had been iu Pankin
ville, el not a leetle better. But Mr
Wiggins. Melindy’s pa. lie come of a
close family, and he was near himself—
twas his lister to he—and when Me
lindy’s ma asked him fur money to shop
fur the things, tie jest buttoned up his
pockets an«J said. “ Naw.” lie oilers
pernounced no that way when lie was
hot. “ Naw,” sex he, " l ain’t toiled and
moiled forty odd year fur to let my
money t>e spent like water You kin
make a list out of what is wanted, and
I’ ll get it."
Well, when lie spoke np like that,
Mrs. Wiggins she knew ’twasn’t no good
Lilkin. so she said, *• ’ P’ r aps you air
right, pa:” and she wrote down some
tilings, ami kinder winked acrost to
Melindy, who was beginning to cry at
the idea of her pa, tiiat didn’t know
caliker from blankets, a-choosiu her
weddin clot lies.
The help saw all that and heered what
was saul, and uatYally told folks.
Well, that afternoon Mr. Wiggins
went to town to sell his potatoes, and
got the money, and come down on the
boat as usual.
The boat hwndin is in quite a lonesome
place, and he went home by a sort of side
path anyways, and just about dusk the
Browns heard a howl in
the picnic
woods, and goin to see what it wus
there wus old Wiggins tied to a tree.
He told ’em he’d been beset by robbers,
and that they wus so fierce and furious
he’d Iwen oblige«! to give ’em every cent
he had He described ’em »is most out
landish critters He said their hair wus
like cotton wool and their bices black
their hats wus tied on with big hamlker
chiefs, and they wus queer andslopyin
the small of their backs. Their hands
and feet wus sort of small and skinny
lookin, and they had blue overall and
linen dusters on He said 'twan’t their
strength tiiat overcome him. hut their
I km ti so spooky and supernatural like
And one of ’em said, in a holler voice.
’ Little you know who we be.” and the
other “ W e’re takin your money because
you don't pervide as you should fur sol
emu occasions. Beware in future!”
When lie got home he cned and said
he wished he’d gtv Mrs. Wiggins the
money for Melindy’s things, but she
said it happened fortunate that her sis
W h a t I V imm I c ii N u t m e g « A r e .
ter. Melimly’s aunt, had sent her a pres
The Banda isles are almost covere«! with
nutmeg tree*. To prepare the seeds for
ent fur her weddin
'The help now. she don’t think them use they at e drie«l iu a moderate heat for
a!>otit
two months. Then the shells are
roblwrs wus su|K*rimtTal. and she sez if
ever Mr Wiggins finds out the truth she broken and the nutmegs are picked out
and assorted, the inferior ones lK*ing re
Unnno wlmt will hapi**n to Mrs. WiK served for the oil press. As the essential
Kina I kinder think myself that the oil of nutmeg bring* a high price, dishon
rohbern wus Mrs. Wiggins am) Melindy est growers often steep the nutmegs in hot
dressed np in some old riothes. with cot water to extract the oil from them.
They are then coated with lime an«l sent
ton tmttin.K wigs, and I don’t blame 'em
Well, Melindy had her clothes after into the channels of commerce. Such nut
nil. bnt liefore they was finished Mr megs are worthless; their aroma and pun
Wiggins he'd got over Ins skeer and got gency have disappeared, these qualities be
ing due exclusively to the oil. If on
as mean as ever again, and he wouldn't inserting a pin no oil rushes to tiie sarface,
give his onfortinate wife nothin extry the nutmeg is merely a wooden nutmeg.—
for the snp|<er She berried The Tide of Foods and Beverages.
Fashion from the Rabbits, and found
out that she d orter hev chicken sallad
TI»«* H r o n c h o ’ « E m ln r a n o ® .
Rut Mr Wiggins, he said he wus
The broncho is a superior animal for
setliu his chickens, not devonrtn of ein endurance, and he is so tough and strong
hum. ami I sup|sise what she had done that he will live through the hardest win
Isdore kinder weakened poor Mr*. Wig ter and the severest blizzard, without any
gins conscience, for, seem her own coo]« protection or care front his master When
the tufts of coarse grass are covered over
wus locked up the poor soul weul | with snow he will live on boughs of trees,
around to the neighbor* and stole one or try to dig his way down through the
chicken apnve from each of u* It was snow to the dead vegetation. During se
kinder just to do it that way when she ' vere winters he grows thin an«l wiry look
might have took email from one of us Ing, but a* soon as spring opens he fattens
*nd those of ns that caught her at it up Again, and is as lively as ever. Strong
made up our minds not to say nuthin. and tough by nature his hard life on the
but Jest to pray fur her. ami we'd sent prairies does not seem to disagree with
uvt r word that ef there wus anything we him.—New York Epoch.
rould do to call on us And perhaps she
felt we d be williu to spare the chicken*,
but wus proud .boat askin fur 'em
Well, she got the things togethe- vine-
how. and the cooked the chicke: and
made the sallad. and berried char.r of
most of us. and got up a real fu.-
te
•upper, and sot the table with flow,
they wus mostly tnarygol ls and old man
ami some folks don't like the smell of
neither, but the jraller and green looked
pretty, ami it was all ready for the com
puny when they cum hum from church.
We that knowed thing* felt that we
could see marks of mnard torture on
poor Mrs Wiggins face, and we felt to
•ympaUuxe. fur she wua aat r%liy *
Ilnsy Artists»
The shell workers of this town are an ex
tremely skillful and artistic body of men.
They carve and weld the shell in a fashion
to astonish one unacquainted with their
art. They are well paid workmen, and the
value of t heir labor is seen in theditlereucf
of price between the plain shell pins and
those enriched with elaborate carving
; Most of these tnen are kept actively em
ployed by the large jewelers.—New \ork
Recorder._______
-
Aluminium is taking the place of mag
nesium in flash ligiUs for photograph».
The mixture consists of powdered alum.n
lam and cb orate of potassium, which
gives s brilliant flash »wth but litti#
•moke
V
T h e k iron clio a n d H is S tu bb orn n ess.
Those who can ride them find that today
bronchos are the beat horses for the west
ern prairies and mountains. TLey are
sure footed and determiue«l. Their will
p«jwer makes them appear stubborn at
| times, for when they have decided to throw
I a rider from their back they generally suc
ceed. In certain emergencies, however,
this very htubboruuess makes them in
valuable. When caught in a blizzard or
chased by Indians they make up their
minds to escape, and they carry out their
i purpose so successfully that nothing short
| of a miracle can stop them.—New York
E p o c h - ________________
Y a u k ees as In v e n to rs.
In early New England days the Yankees
tstablisbed their reputation for inventions,
and their descendant* have contributed
largely toward perpetuating this national
genius. The wonderful advancements in
scientific progress and investigations have
brought into existence a class of inventors
who devote their life and energies trying
to discover something new t«> lessen the la
bor of life for others, or at least to facili
tate the manufacture of other articles.—
George E. Walsh in New York Epoch.
In the Isle of .Man an old shoe is always
thrown after the bride as well as the
groom when leaving their homes, and
iu the south the oldest person on the
plantation, white or black, always throw#
s shoe after any one starting on a long
journey.
A I tS O l.l T K
HOW
WE
GKOW
O I.I).
The thread that bind« us to life is most fre-1
quently severed ere the m eridian of life is
reache«i in the ease of persous who neglect ob- I
vious means to renew tailing strength. Vigor, J
do lots tiie source "i happiness than 11r•* con li-
tion of long life, can be created and perpetuated
where it doe» not exist. Thousands who have
exi*erienced or are cognizant—including many
physicians of em inence—of the effects of Hos-
tetter’h Stomach Bitters bear testimony to its
wondrous efficacy as a creator of strength in
feeble constitutions and «iebilitated and shat
tered systems. A steady perform anee of the
bodily functions, renewed appetite, flesh and
nightly rejujse attend the use of this thorough
and standar«i rénovant. Use no local tonic rep
resented to be akin to or resemble it in effects
in its place. Demand the genuine, which is an
acknow le«iged remedy for indigestion, malaria,
nervousness, constipation, liver and kidney
com plaints and rheumatism.
The supply of natural gas may be dwindling
in Pennsylvania, but there is no visible de
crease of the art.cle in the free-coluuge .States.
• lOO K K W A ltD ,
m oo.
The readers o f this pai*er w ill be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in a 1 its
stages, and that is catarrh. H all’s Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
H all’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfuces of
the system, thereb* destroying the foundation
of the disease and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure. Send for list o f testimonials. Ad-
dre>s
F. J. CHEN K Y & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists; 75 cents.
M E R IT .
No other plaster has been produced w hich
gains so many testimonials of high value
as those continuously accorded to A lt ,-
cock ’ s P obou 8 P laster , and the only mo
tive for these exceptional commendations
is the fact that it is a medicinal and phar
maceutical preparation of superior value.
Beware of imitations. Ask for and insist
upon A lloock ’ s .
B randrkth ’ s P ills are a good corrective.
I Vote for Hood’s
8 PRINTERS ^
—AND—
PUBLISHERS
-W I L L FIND A F IL L LINE O F -
TYPE,
Presses,
Printing Material and Machinery
For sale at lowest price« and most advantageous
terms at
Palmer&ReyType Foundry,
Cor. Front and Alder Streets,
P O R T L A H»». O R .
Write for prices aud terms before buying else
where.
KIDNEY,
For I am satisfied it is
an excellen t rem ely. I
have been a minister of
the M. E. Church 40
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy,
years, and have B u ffered Gravel and Diabetes are cured by
o f late years with r h e u
m a tis m and d y g p e p -
^ r . Since taking four
bottles o f H ood’s the
rhematisxn is entirely
Mr. Ingalls says he is and always has been a
bim etal fit. Then w hy bas ao ittt.e golden ?-i-
cured, c .y appetite is
lence m ingled with tho silver o f his eloquence?
good, food digest« well, T H E B E S T K I D N E Y
aud I have gained several pounds.” R e v . W.
A N D L IV E R M E D I C I N E .
Use Enanudine Stove Polish; no dust, uo smell.
R. P ufpku , R !ch ford, V t
H ood’ s C ures
HUNT’S REMEDY
H ood's P ills
T ry G ermea for b rea k fa st.
cure biliousness
25c. a box.
HARNESS,
THE W A Y OUT
of woman's troubles i9
with Doctor Pierce’s
Favorite
Prescription.
Safely and certainly, ev
WDips and Leather. W H OLESALE.
ery delicate weakness,
Harness, per xet, $7.00, $10.00, f 12.00, $l/».0 »; Elegant
derangement, aud dis Sivle.
sio.(JO. $25.00. !*ml<iles. rawhide covered trees.
ease peculiar to the sex ¡*».00, £S.0O, ? 12.00, *1.0.00, <_’(VX) $2."..0O, ?:tO.OO, ite.OO.
Plow Harness, f 15.00 to $25 00. Team Harutss, ^20,
is permanently cured.
?25.00, $30.oo, all with tiie celebrated n <> wad Hoise
Out of all the medi Collars.
The "Jim Corbett” Cart Harness, price
cines for women, the $12.00, Wet Breast Collars, is a "knock out.” Brl
dies. Robes Blankets. Bits, etc.
“ Favorite Prescription ” CflD DIP VAI (ICC in this line unequaled send
is the only one that's run DlU VnLUCO iheck or money order
guaranteed to do w hat is with order to
W. DAVIS S l SON,
claimed for It.
lu all
4 1 0 M a r k e t S tr e e t.
“ female com plaints’’ MANUFACTURERS,
San Francisco, California.
and irregularities, peri
odical pains, displace
ments, internal inflam
mation or ulceration, bearing-down
sensations and kindred ailments, if it
ever fails to benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
Saddles, Collais,
Brooklyn Hotel
So certain to cure erery case of Catarrh is
Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy that its proprie
tors make you this offer : “ If you cant be
cured, permanently,we’ll pay you $500 cash.’
208-212 Bush St., San Francisco.
This favorite hotel is under the management
o f CUARLES MONTGOMERY, and is as good if
not the best Family and Business Men's Hotel
in San Francisco.
Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled!
First-class service and the highest standard of
respectability guaranteed. Our room* cannot hr
surpassed for neatnt'88 and comfort Board and
room per un
day, “ $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00; board
and r room per week, $7 t«> $12; single room s 50c
to
‘ $1.
*’
Free coach to and from hotel.
25ctS^
50cta., and
¿sí
$1.00 per Bottl
One cent a duse.
r*
C U i
RE
Cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Non-re
tention of Urine, Pains iu tho Back, Loins or
Side.
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Intem perance, Nervous Diseases, General
Debilitv, Female Weakness ami Excesses.
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Biliousness, Headache, Jnundiee, Sour
Stom ach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles.
HUNT’S REMEDY
A € ’ T S %T 4 N C E on the K h l i i c r * , 1 I v o r
and
restoring them to a healthy dic
tion, and C V K i : * when all other m edicine«
fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been
given up to die by friends and physicians.
M ill)
H I
A M .
D H U G U IS T 8 .
Hercules Gas Engine'
(G A 8 O K G A S O L IN E )
M a de for Power or Pum ping P urpose«.
Tbe Cheapest Reliable Gas Engine
on the Market.
THIS IS THE TIME TO
order y o u r SUMMER
ROLLERS.
You want
the best ; that's the only
kind we deal in. Then
send your order for the
BEST ROLLERS and
INKS to PALMER &
HEY
TYPE
F'DRY
P ortland , O r .
T nrg G r e a t C o u g h C r:.n p rom p tly cure*
where all others full. C oughs, Croup. Sore
T hreat, H oarseness, W h o o p in g C ough and
A sthm a. F o r Consum ption it ups n o rival:
has cured thousands, end w ill CURE YOU if
taken in tim e. Sold o y D m ggiats o n a guar
antee. F o r a Iiame B ack o r Client- use
S H IL O H ’ S B E L L A D O N N A PLASTER.25C.
C A TA R R H
REM EDY.
H ave y o u Catarrh ? This reme«ly is guaran
F o r S im p lic ity it B e a t« th o W o r ld .
teed t o cu re y o u . P rice, 50 eta. In je cto r free.
“German Fishing Tackle.
Syrup
99
I simply state that I am Druggist
and Postmaster ljere and am there
fore in a position to judge. I have
tried many Cough Syrups but for
ten years past have found nothing
equal to Boschee’ s German Syrup.
I have given it to my baby for Croup
with the most satisfactory results.
Every mother should have it. J, H.
H o b b s , Druggist and Postmaster,
Moffat, Texas. We present facts,
living facts, o f to-day Boschee’ s
German Syrup gives strength to the
body. Take no substitute.
6
I t oils itse lf from a R eservoir,
No Carburetor to g et ou t o f order.
N o Batteries or E lectric Spark.
I t m u « w ith a Cheaper G ra flo o f G a solin e tha n any
other Knglne.
SKXD FOB CATALOOT7K TO
°ALM ER
&
REY,
M
a n u f a c t u r e r
.
405 Sansome Strut San Francisco. Cal
P O R T L A N D , Q K K Q IIN .
DR. GUNN'S
IM P R O V E D
Stanard Flies, per d o r ........................................ $0.2$
Oregon Trout Flies, per d oz..................................50
Benn’s Flies, per doz.......................................... 1.50
Split Bamboo Rods, each................................. 2.50
Sent by mail on receipt o f price.
LIVER
PILLS
THE H. T . HUDSON ARMS CO.,
P o rtla n d , O re g o n .
MILO PHYSIC
Catalogues on application.
SOCIETY
BADGES.
SCRATCHED TEN MONTHS,
A troublesome s k i n diseas«
caused tie to sen teh for ten
m o u t h * , a n d I a s I k s 'U
urea by a f e w days’ u s o e f |M
M. II. W o l f f , Upper Marlboro, Md-
SWIFT’
HUNT’S REMEDY
A. FELDENHEIM-
ER, Leading Jew
eler of the Pacific
Northwest, keepsa
large stock of all
SECRET SOCIETY
BADGES on hand.
Best goods at low
est figures. Badges
m ade to order.
a . a a a GIVEN AWAY to those guessing
I F ^ j I M j l l nearest the number o f Visitors at
< v / v / v the W orld’s Fair.
Particular*
A il i l and our treatise on P r e v e n t i o n - .^ - .—
ami Cure of private Male and I* W h j-
Fcmale diteases
all
sent!
Agents wanted. Htaudard Remedy Co., Seattle.
E C IF IC
HAVE
YOU
GOT
PILES
I wn* enred several years ajro o f white swelling
n r. y 1*> : 1 y using
ln'1 have had ti«’
y m p t o r m r f re
turn o f the dls
ase. Many prom inent physicians attended me
ind a’.l failed, but S. $. S. did the work.
P a i l IV. KiRKPAraicK, Johnson City, Teun.
Treatise on Pic od and Skin Dis
tas« s mailed free.
tTCH TNT» P IL E S k n o w n b y m olstniw
lik e pei-spiratign, ca u se in ten se ltch iu g
w h en w arm . T h is form a n d BLAND.
B L E S D 1 N 1 o r P R O T R U D IN G P l i i J
TIVLP A T ONCK TO
0«?. B0-SA*-K0 S FILE REMEDY.
w*i: h a o '* direct y o n p a r 's afTeoted
a bsorb s turners. sllaTn itclyng.eiTeotlTi«
a jv » m « n r n t c u r e . Trie«» I h V . Druggists
o r ma.1. D r. B osa n k o. P hilad elp h ia , Pa.
THE BEST
HARNESS
S w if t S rr.ctn c C o..
Allanta, Ga.
O N E PILL FOR A D O S E.
A m ov em en t o f th e b o w e ls e a ch d a y is n e ce s sa ry fo r
hea lth . T h ese p ills s u p p ly w hat ih e cy stem la ck s to
m a ke it reg u lar. T h e y c u r e H ea d a ch e, b rig h ten the
E v es and cle a r th e C o m p le x io n b etter than c o e -
m etloe. T h e y act m ild ly , » e it h e r g r ip e n o r s ick e n as
oth e r p ills d o. T o c o n v in c e y o u o f th e ir m erits w s
w ill m ail sa m pl*s free, o r a fu ll b o x fo r ?8 cen ts. SolA
FRAZER AXLE
GREASE
Best in the World!!
Get the Genuine!
Sold Everywhersl1
F R A N K W O O L S « Y , A g e n t, P o r tla n d . O r.
fMRS. WINSLOWS
S os ° ytrhu V n g
> -
FOR C H IL D R EN TE E T H IN C
-
For sale by all LruggiotA. Hi l ent« a bottle.
EVER MANUFACTURED ON THE COAST
if «okl by DOLE-PEARSON HARNESS CO.,
at price« that will af*toni«h Y o r . Only the best
Oak-Tanne<i leather used, and ail work puar-
antoed. Sen«l for tine Illustratevi Catalogue f r e e .
180 Union Avenue (East Side), P ortland, Or.
IT IS I G N O R A N C E T H A T W A S T E S
E F F O R T .” T R A IN E D S E R V A N T S U S E
C hoice R ice. .V Th: U rge Raisins, V ; fine Te«.
KV Keg "vru p , $1 \rbuckle Coffee, 25c: "«g o .
V : T » p lo c « .5 c : .'»t-lb j*kg« King s H uckwhsst,
10c; Pried I'esch ei, lie ; Fig*.»«': Prunes, V2c;
\pp!es. evaporated, lie sKNP FOR THK 1*-
PAGK BUYERS Gl lPK FKFF. WITH F U I.
QUOTATIONS. Mention this paper. Address
Jo n e s ’ C a s h Store,
1 3 0 F r o n t *trf»«*t, P o r t l a n d . O r .
1
i
Plso'a R-inedy L-r Catarrh is tlw
Best, F.asiest to Use, and Cheapest.
C A T A R
I
R M
Sold by Druggets cr sent by mail.
50c. I T . ifezraiaa, w vr«a. Pa.
1
'
j
•
I
;
SAPOLIO
R H E U M A T I S M C U R E D B Y T H E USE OF
Moore’s Revealed Remedy.
10 - I c » n « 1 » » w it* p i n r n r * that by t b , un, ot
REMEDY m j b u .h ,n d » » - reiiered rom «n old c—e of
RHEUMATISM
— « and my
- jou r.*—t boycm rp d .nilrolyof INFLAMMATORY KHEU
MAT IHM Wh«n tb« beat d o c t o r I o r a 4 f t d i d b i o n o f o o l
Y ut . I l ( r > a t s d * .
ME* M V a T *K IX
MW____
->KK> REVEALED
SOLO BY TUÜI D B Ü M ill,