MOONSHINE.
PIOTOTOTOTO
D o n ’t B la m e th e C o o k 1
„
,
If a baking powder is not uniform in strength,
so that the same quantity will always do the same
work, no one can know how to use it, and uni-
formlygood, light food cannot be produced with it.
All baking powders except Royal, because
improperly compounded and made from inferior
materials, lose their strength quickly when the can
is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there
will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food
is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted.
It is always the case that the consumer suffers
in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any sub
stitute for the Royal Raking Powder. The Royal
is the embodiment of all the excellence that it i ;
possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder.
It is always strictly reliable. It i; not only more
economical because of its greater strength, but
will retain its full leavening power, which no
other powder will until used, and make more
wholesome food.
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T H E VOICE OF AN ECHO
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W hen W ouioti Need I’ rulite.
Sw eet O il fo r Y ou n g C h ildren .
Did you ever know the anient admin*
tion men have for white? If a man he in
love with a woman, anti has not yet told
her, a white frock made of MOft. pretty
material will make him tell her aheiathe
most adorable woman on earth, and for
the moment it is one of those preciouu
illusions that form the charm of life.
Do women like these illusions? Yes!
Yes! They make up for the many miser
able moments of pretense; momenta when
she looks the world in the face with amil
ing lips and bright words. When among
the gay she is seemingly the gayest and
ill the while her eyes are full of unshed
tears over things which she cannot alter.
When she grows tired of hiding her true
feelings. In concealing her loves and her
hatreds In covering her sorrows, even her
joys.
When she tells you she really doea not
care to go some place or get some particu
lar t hing, and all the time her whole being
Is aching to be gratified. W hen ahe looks
back and regrets,
looks forward and
dreads.
When she strives to banish
thought and strangle memory, and all the
while her speech is (Hied with mirth und
laughter.
When her existence is colorless, which
she could alter but would not for some
one’s sake. In such moments as these it is
that appreciates these little illusions.
Which please her for the moment and then
pass away, yet in passing leave a trace.
Bo be not sparing in words that w ill lead
to them. Do not keep your precious words
locked ns a miser does Ids coin; put them
In circulation. Let them get worn, per
haps in handling, but they w ill always he
sure to bring happiness.
So when you see a woman with smiling
lips and sail looking eyes, praise her! That's
what she wants.
She is starving for it
and her eyes are mutely begging for it.
Am i yet she bides it all and you are so
stupid you w ill not see it.
Praise her even exceedingly. She will
not believe you, perhaps. But she likes it
and will bless you for it.—Music and
D r a m a . ____________________
The value of sweet oil used iu rubbing is
not generally appreciated. When a little
child has taken cold and seems restless
from the effects, nothing is more soothing
than sweet oil rubbed into the skin, before
a warm fire, with a gentle pressure of t he
hand. The oil should he rubbed on the
soles of the feet, down the hack and neck
and around the hips, and the little one
should be carefully shielded from any draft
while this is done. Such a rubbing will
I take the place o f the daily hath at a time
, when the child is suffering from cold, and
j it is not advisable to expose it any more
than is necessary.
If the little one has a croupy cough and
shows signs of hoarseness, a thick flannel
saturated with sweet oil and sprinkled
' with camphor, and heated as hot as the
child can bear it, should be laid over the
chest, high enough to extend around the
throat. It should be covered with another
flannel or a layer o f cotton hatting to re
tain the heat. The heated flannel should'
he changed for another as sounds it cools.
By this method the cold of a little child
may often be broken up and the most seri
ous disease averted.
The lungs und breathing tubes of a little
baby are peculiarly delicate, and any child
during infancy is very liable to contract
serious diseases of the lungs from very
slight cause. The little one is also cured
by very simple remedies, and this layer of
hot oil acts as pow erfully as a mustard
plaster on a grown up person. A child
that hits been suffering seriously with a
cold one day, after careful treatment of
this sort w ill often wake up the day after
with hardly a suspicion of illness. There
is no better laxative than sweet oil for n
young child.—New York Tribune.
I nt e l l c c t i i n l
W om en.
It I h often said that study disgusts worn
(*n with domestic labors. This is an error.
If anything diverts us from our daily du
ties it Is not study, but frivolity. Minds
that lire incapable of fixing themselves on
a serious subject are not the better fitted
on that account to keep the household ex
pensea within bounds or to govern their
A Natural Query.
children. Women whose intellectual nur
Briggs Did you hear that W inger hiul ture consists of plays and novels are not
married the president o f a cooking school?
likely to air their apartments better than
Griggs
No. Where does he get his those who read history and philosophy
meals?—Truth.
Frequently the scholarly woman knows
how to handle n broom better than the one
H er Name.
who knows nothing of science or litera
“ W hy do you call your new cook Mis turo. Whenever »m interesting volume
ery'''’ ’
prevents one from performing a household
“ Because she loves company.” —Life.
duty, the fault does not lie in the legit!
mate desire for mental cultivation, hut is
the love of enjoyment, which has its root
in selfishness, however elevated l>e its oh
je c t
Moreover, while the diligent hands are
busied with humble tasks the mind does
not cease to roam. Is it not lietter tlmt it
of cod liver
should move iu a lofty sphere, iu the do
1
m~"' .
main o f letters and science, than be occti
pied with such wretched subjects as scan
dal ami gossip? Those who have the high
t cAS
est claim on us should I k » glad to have us
do a little indefMMident thinking. W e are
drawn closer to those who ordinarily occu
py our thoughts if we can remove ourselves
from them at certain moments. It is one
of the privileges especially reserved for
'¡itton
cure
women t hat whatever they do for them
selves confers a benefit on others. —Sadie
K. Martin in Irrigation Age.
in tlis fcasljf Days
o il 1 1 use "
w as lim ited * /?.
,.cjS^T
I
i r g
'"'•J-
t h o s e far
advanced in consum ption.
Science soon discovered in
it the /V.-v.
and
of
con sumption.
Ssslfs E lisio n
C h ild re n uml Sweet«».
American children are probably allowed
greater license in eating sweets than is no
corded the juveniles of any other civilized
nation. Kveti habitually wise guardians
of youth often seem to labor under an im
pression that so long as a dessert, a cake or
a candy is simple, it can do no harm, nl
though eaten in large quantities and when
a parent is ignorant or indifferent, the lib
orty »i child has to work out his own diges
"• • .11 f~ .It r. ...n. \ V A ll.In ; 1-1«.
tive dest ruet ion is sometimes fairly appal
Hag
1 remember well a small rustic, aged ten.
who once horrified me by his recklessness
iu this particular. I caught him eating
T K K A T K I ) M IF F .
candy liefore breakfast mul ventured a mild
F o s lflv I jr <'nr»<t w 11 li Y e g r t « l»l«*
remount
ranee.
llnve i'im».i thounnmln o f ('«re* Uur»» cm— pro
nonneeil
hy brut phyilrlani From first dost
**Sho, that ain’t nothing," he replied
mptonm dUuppenr |n ten tiny* at least two-thtrdi cheerfully
“ Look here!” opening his
I (fm ptom f removed B»*nd fur frM hook tentlmo
nliil» >f miraculous «Mire* Ten lay» trentrmni mouth wide to display two rows of decayed
free by mull If you order trial send 10c tn Mump« plugs of teeth.
".Ms. she says they come
or pay pontntc«* IM< II II OUIKN .V S on m . Atlanta,Oa
tlmt way from eatiu candy
I most al
I f vou ordertr»\l return tht» advertisement to a»
ways take some to I hh I with me, an when 1
wake up in the night I eat it.” N o ta n
hour Inter his grandmother bemoaned to
me Tom m y’s hvsMof appetite “ lie wouldn’t
eat a mite of breakfast," she said
“ But I
(Q A d O K O A H O U X K t
guess I ’ ll just bake him up some molasses
cookies,
lie
is
real
fond
of
them,
and
he’ll
for Pow ar or Pumping Purpoaaa
eat them when he doesn't seem to have up
Tb« Cheapest ReHaM* O m Cn^laa
uu th e k laiaau
petite for anythin else, except candy.”
o f rod liver oil with llv p o -
nliosphitc-- of lim e and soda
h s rendered the oil more
efieefive, easy of digestion
and pleasant to the taste.
D R O P S Y
3
Hercules Gas Engine
T h e T ro u b le W tth a ( ’ old.
" ’S’ lnatter?”
“ 1 got an a w fu l c o ld ," replied Colonel
Morney.
“ H ave y o u "-----
•‘ Yes, 1 have.
I have polished my
bronchial tubes w ith ‘C onlin’s Consump
tion Cough in©."
" N o , but have y o u "—
“Y es! Course 1 have. I’ve had goose
grease rubbed all o ve r m y throat and
chest, and I " ----
“ But, 1 say hold on, have y o u "-----
"1 tell you there's nothing 1 haven’t
tried. I took a hot bath, drank a pint
Wmr S im plicity I t Beata the W orld*
o f b oilin g lemonade and rubbed my
I t olle Itael f fro m a R r ir r y o lr ,
hide alm ost o ff w ith M ustang linim ent,
N o (a r h n r fto r to g e t on t o f order.
b u t"-----
No H attar!• « o r K lectrto Spark
“ N o w , listen! H ave y o u "—
f l raaa wtth a Cheeper Orarte o f Oaeollue Uuu» eaj
"Y e© . I have.
T ried them all, but
Other E u «tiia.
•he) re no good. W h y. l«©t n igh t I " -----
• a v o m a cat A toa ra to
" T h a t ’s a ll righ t, but have y o u "-----
r a U M K R & R C Y , M A N u rA C T U lllM
“H ave I what?"
“ H a v e yon tim e to g o o ver to F ly n n ’s
HI I u m n Itrat, tu Fr
and have som ething?"
“ W h y the deuce didn’t you talk sense
1 - D K T I . t lin . H K I H I I «
at Uie |U rt?" responded the colonel
N . ü . NÓ. 81 * — 1?’ F. N ü . Ho. Ó5Ó T a w ith y o u ." Hfatelmnge
it. r.
Through curtains, mellow moonlight but hue
the room,
Thu magic tracery of the lace draws forms
Grotesque and weird upon surrounding gloom.
Which vivid fancy Into color warms.
Here on the w all’s a sharp and clear profile
Which momentarily grows plain to view,
And. a.-i 1 live, its sweet eyes seem to smile
And beam on tnu as if they knew 1 knew.
1 From either side, in dimmer light I trace
The heavenly drapery round the hallowed face.
It is lhe dear child who has left me here
T o dream o f her with many a bitter tear.
It may be trickery o f the mellow moon,
liut even such converse is a precious boon.
—J. W . Schwartz in New York W orld.
Out of the window of the old wooden
bridge, whose hooded tunnel threw a dark
bar across the moonlit mountain stream, a
man and a woman stood looking into the
pine clad amphitheater o f the cliffs, which
lay in stillness beneath the spell o f a Sep
tember night. The black hollow of the
I bridge, with its one moonbeam sharp
across the floor, contrasted with the aw ful
splendor of the granite gorge, buttressed
i and pinnacled in every rising tier, under
i the flood o f ghostly light, and if the only
j object o f the couple in coming here was to
see the view, they were am ply repaid.
From their conversation since they left the
| hotel, which now lay behind them hidden
j by a fringe o f the forest, it would have
| been difficult to suy that this was not their
only object. The small talk o f acquaint-
! anceship, friendship and even love is wlth-
! in certain limits, and among people habitu
ated to each other’s conventions, practi
cally indistinguishable.
Frequently it is
difficult to decide why the degrees should
bo of so much consequence to the parties.
It was in this case knowledge of the
world and the good temper o f experience
that kept Mrs. IIugoniu and A rth u r Kin-
naird on perfectly unruffled terms with
each other. The conviction that he h»ul
long ago forgiven her, gra tifyin g as it once
had been, was now of such long standing
that it bad become confused with her
earlier and less justifiable conviction that
he ultim ately would forgive her. Thus
secure in vindication, the lust for which
the dying Kve bequeathed to all her sex,
Mrs. Hugonin could without the slightest
reflection upon her widowhood accept once
more the companionship of a man who
tolerated life »is com fortably as Arth ur
Kinnaird.
The imminence o f theclim ac
teric which she knew to be threatening
him was not to be read from his figure.
His step was alert, his cheeks were bronzed,
his tastes were rational, and what more
could he desire?
She pushed back her dark hair under its
somewhat youthful cap, and, leaning her
elbows on the ledge, gazed without speak
ing at the haunted defile. Kinnaird gave
»i little laugh behind her. “ M argaret,” he
said, “ upon my word, it seems as if we
were boy and g irl again.”
“ W hy, particularly?” sheasked, without
turning her head.
“ Oh, all this summer,” he replied. She
did not ask him to he more explicit. “ It
is certainly an ideal place,” she said, with
a half sigh. “ Y e t it is foolish to say that
the beauties of nature restore one’s youth.
One may feel young again, but one is not
really any the less dispassionate.”
“ I am not so sure o f th at,” said K in
naird. " I should like to argue the point
with you—if it could he argued.”
“ You men are »ill alike,” said Mrs.
Hugonin, with an inconsistent shrug of her
shoulder. “ You give up to logic what was
meant for conversation.”
Kinnaird stroked his mustache thought
fu lly for a moment. “ And so you think
me dispassionate?” he observed.
“ You?” said Mrs. Hugonin, turning with
a delightfu l laugh.
“ W hy, Arthur, there
isn’ t a sentiment or a conviction to whose
support society coul'd order you to con
tribute!”
“ If you mean that.,” he said, slowly, “ it
is quite as I feared.”
“ As you feared?”
“ You st ill believe nie capable o f os much
mistaken self control as I once was. And,”
he added calmly, “ 1 don’t wonder.”
Though there was no bitterness appar
ent in his tone, Mrs. Hugonin was startled.
"R e a lly, this is unlike you, Arthur,” she
said gravely, but yet with »i sense of
Amusement. “ You petulant with your
past? You provoked with your recollec
tions? Indeed, I have mistaken you.”
He laughed, hut gently.
“ Come,” he
said, “ you have no right to he ironical.
Though 1 once let you go, it was because I
thought you wished to he released.”
“ Upon my word, Arth ur,” said Mrs. Ilu
gnnin, “ I did not know you were serious
or I should qot have taken this as a joke.”
“ I am entirely serious.”
"R e a lly ? ” said Mrs. Hugonin, and she
spoke with some irritation. “ I thought
all had been forgotten and forgiven years
ago.” Then she drew herself up proudly.
“ Can it be that after all this time you have
conceived the childish whim o f forcing me
to a—to an apology?”
"N o —hardly that.”
“ 1 am ready to make it,” she went on.
“ But if I do” ----
Kinnaird moved to the window beside
her and laid »i hand on her arm. “ You »ire
milch mistaken,” he said, in the undis
turbed voice which so provoked her. “ You
must indeed think that la m taking leave
o f my years. I never had much vanity. 1
think, but what I had when 1 was younger
1 never made a pet of. Look over there at
the rocks, and what do you see?”
“ Rocks -and
moonlight.
But,
Ar
thur” ----
“ The rocks make me recollect,” he went
on, unheeding, “ tlmt one day when you
were about seventeen you and 1 climbed
I a > ne mountain together. And when we
reached t he ravine you insisted oil going
first, and 1 let you. Now 1 did that bo
cause 1 reflected that if you fell I could
catch you.”
“ W ell?”
“ You see. that was my first mistake. I
should have gone first and made you cling
to my pardon me—coat tails."
“ Very lik ely," said Mrs, Hugonin, hail
laughing. “ But 1 can’ t think it does us
any good to talk it over now.”
“ A fte r that,” said Kinnaird, pursuing
his subject, “ 1 acted consistently on the
same mistaken theory. And when it came
to the question of g iv in g you up I thought
always o f you first. That was why 1 gave
you up which you naturally considered a
weakness.”
It did not escape Mrs. Hugonin that a
dormant weakness o f her own was reviving
under the continued stress of thisalwurd
conversation a weakness for sentiment.
But it was checked by her vexation with
her friend for breaking their tacit under
standing and by the feeling o f half con
teniptuoiis pity that stole over her as he
spoke.
W ere she a man. she thought, she would
never confess at forty to the incompetence
of twenty-five. That Kinnaird did so, but
absolved her again. Also, she reflected,
she had had a headache yesterday, and
therefore It was very lucky this conversa
tion had not been started yesterday, or she
would have been much more provoked
than she was now.
“ I shall not stop yon,” she said in a half
mischievous tone. “ Go on—I won’t be
angry. You w ill perhaps admit that if
there is anything rankling it Is as well for
you to abuse me and have it over, even a f
ter all these years, whose obituaries you
have w ritten.”
"M y drar. my d arlin g," he said, hie
strong hand clasping her s » q u i c k l y that,
involuntarily her arm struggled lik e a
bird’s w ing to w rest itself away, “ it is well
for me to tell the only woman I ever loved
•hat 1 love her still and do not mean to let
I ff go -»-¡wi "
“ A rtn u rr
i
!
“ M argaret, I love you more than ever.”
“ It is impossible!”
“ I love you.”
"Y o u canuot, cannot be in earnest,” she
stammered. “ W hy, you have never told
me.”
"N e v e r—-unt’1 now,” he laughed.
“I
learned something when I lost you the first
time—my d arlin g!”
I “ This,” said Mrs. Hugonin, partially re
covering herself, “ i* folly, Arthur. And it
is most unfair.”
“ U nfair,” he said, “ to want you for my
wife? No, you mean unfair to take you off
your guard. 1 w ill not quibble with your
words,” he said, smiling. “ May the hour
and the scene suggest to you all that they
will. M ay they bring you back to—it was
tw enty that you were—when it all hap
pened. Margaret, when you were twenty-
six, I went away from the city of all my
hopes, but liefore I turned my back on it 1
did as many a refugee had done Ixffore me
— I sealed up my treasures and hid them,
and my store is where 1 left it. That is
why I want you to marry me. A ll that 1
had looked forward to telling you—when
you were tw enty—all that I had to say io
you, the secret hoard that I hail l**en pil
ing up for our married life, is intact, and
, now I want you to share it with me.” He
paused a moment and then went on: “ My
dear, I have simply had to wait, that is
all. But, please heaven, we w ill begin
j again.”
Poor Mrs. Hugonin’s breath came and
| went, an unw illing messenger o f passion —
or, it m ight la*, o f sentiment. “ Perhaps I
was in the w rong,” she said "B u t why
did not you think more o f yourself?”
“ I am thinking of myself now,” said
Kinnaird.
Suddenly, as Mrs. Hugonin hung die
trad ed and in doubt, the cliff before them
rang faint and sibylline with an echo. It
was the town clock of the village striking
over beyond the trees; they could not hear
it, but sent from ledge to ledge in the still
| night air it struck silvery and remote on
j the granite facade. As it sounded they
I both started, h ea t its elfin suggestions, she
at its material reminder.
“ Good gracious!” she exclaimed, “ it is 11
o’clock!”
“ It is,” said Kinnaird.
“ An d we must positively go back to the
hotel at once. W e are a scandal, A rth u r—
and you know it, for I saw you start, too.”
She began to smile. “ I)o you see nothing
in the augury?” she asked.
“ The augury?”
“ W e are tw o old fools,” she said. “ Think
of my boy iu his bed, Arthur. “ Think of
my thirty year»—he quiet, if you please.
I choose to be thirty for form ality’s sake.
It is only the night and the moonlight
When 11 o’clock strikes we recollect that
we ought to be respectably at home. It is
only an echo. Ah, my dear old friend, we
have had our past and it is over. Yours
has been unhappy and I am oh, so very
sorry! But you are contented now and,
what is more, you are kind and strong—it
is better us it is. Take me back to the
hotel—and we shall beware o f echoes in
future.”
“ I thought you said you had grow n old,”
said Kinnaird. " I t is only youth that re
fuses the echo.”
And he took her in his arms and kissed
her.—Philadelphia Times.
K e e p in g W arm E c o n o m ic a lly .
In his memoirs, Jules Simon relates how
he earned his college expenses, which by
the aid o f a scholarship were reduced to
about fifty dollars.
I never had any pocket money, but I do
not remember once regretting it. Even
the indispensable fifty dollars were not easy
to get.
Happily for me, it was customary for
upper class students to tutor beginners,
givin g a daily lesson for three francs a
month. I hail classes from half past 6 to
8 in the morning, and from 6 to 7 in the
evening. Every evening in the w inter I
went to my class, lantern in hand, but
poorly protected Sgainst thé rain by m j
calico shirt.
A fte r all I did not earn enough to pay
my entire debt to my landlady. She was a
kind hearted woman and urged me not to
think of it, but I was terribly unhappy
about it.
A t commencement I took all the first
prizes, and the com mittee made me a pres
ent of forty dollars, so that I suddenly
found m yself rich. 1 paid my debt, bought
a cloth coat and a pair o f shoes and allowed
myself the luxury of new text books in
place o f ni y ragged secondhand ones.
1 do not count those years at Vannes
among the hard ones o f my life, though
certainly w e students were not too com-
font able. In the schoolroom benches ran
along the walls; there were no desks, and
we wrote on our knees.
There was no fire. Sometimes our fin
gers were so cold that we could not hold
our pens. Occasionally the teacher struck
three blows on his desk. Then we jumped
up, shouted at the top of our voices, seized
each other by the hand and danced in a
ring around a post. A t the end of a quar
ter o f an hour three taps on the desk re
called us to our work. It was an economi
cal and, I believe, a healthful way of keep
ing warm.
S le ep in Sickness.
Concerning sleep, in connection with
sickness, there is a good deal o f heresy re
garding the m atter among ot herwise well
Informed people. “ Don’t let her sleep too
long!” “ lie sure to wake him when it is
time to g iv e the medicine; it w ill be a great
deal better for him not to sleep too long at
one tim e!” How often we have heard these
words, or words to that effect, when, in
fact, in nine cases out of ten and very
likely in ninety nine out of a hundred, they
were the exact opposite of the truth. Gen
tie, restful sleep is better than any medi
cine; and how often, even how almost in
variably, does the “ change for the better,”
for which anxious friends are w aitin g so
prayerfully, come during sleep—making
its first manifestation when tlie patient
awakes with
brightened eye, stronger
voice, a faint tinge of returning health
m antling the features in place of the wan
hue of threatening death!
In the words of Sancho Panza, we may
I well say, “ Blessed In* the man who invent
ed sleep!” There an», o f course, critical
situations in which a troubled, imperfect
sleep, may properly be broken to adminis
ter medicine; but, iu these later days, phy
sicians quite generally give the caution
that, in ease of n»stlul sleep, the patient is
not to bo awakened for the administering
of medicines. Good Housekeeping.
C o l o r 1» o f S a p p h i r e s .
Sapphire» have o f Into years become
fashionable kw us .
T h e blue o f the
sapphire is v ery sehlom pure o r spread
o ver the w hole sulistauce o f the stone.
Sometimes it is m ixed w ith black, which
(fives it an inky appearance, sometimes
w ith rod. which, although im p erceptible
by dayligh t, yet by artificia l ligh t gives
it an am ethystine appearance.
Two
sapphires which by d a y lig h t may appear
o f the same hue o ften d iffe r extrem ely
in color at night. I f the stone be held
in an ordinary pair o f forceps an inch
beneath the surface o f v ery clea r water,
the parts o f the stone colored ami un
colored w ill be d istin ctly apparent. This
remark applies to a ll oth er gem s.— C in
cinnati Enquirer.
The F o ifr ly o f P rint*»! I «nguage.
"G o d w ill keep up his end o f the row
i f yen g iv e him a chn oce." T h a t was
the language used by M od erator C raig
in his WTmon. which had d irect re fe r
ence to the con tro versie, b efo re the gen
eral assembly. A s it appears in print
the sentence requires an exp o sito ry note.
W h eth er the w ord " r o w " rhym es w ith
“ h ow " qy "h o e ” lycom os gp im portant
• nssuea. W ss tu a **o e Star
Roses A ll the Y e a r Round.
Splendid r*s the bloom s o f the Jan e
ones are. w e w a n t roses a ll sum m er long,
hence have to look to the teas. Chinas,
Bourbons and sim ilar ones to g iv e them
to us, and they w o n 't disappoint ns.
Sum m er roses, as w e ca ll them, bloom
from first to last, g iv in g us th eir sm all
er. though sw eet scented, flow ers until
freezin g w eather comes. W h en the cool
nights o f fa il <•' tic-, th ey m ake a glorious
display o f flow ers, a llo w in g o f the cut
tin g o f many a bouquet.
T h e w ell-
known Hcrm osa, L ou is Philippe, Mal-
maison and A g rip p in a are m embers of
this class. O ilie r good representatives
are A p p olin e. L h eard Desfosses, Louise
Odier, Bougero, Caroliue Jlarniesse, H o
mer, O lo lre de D ijon , Mine, de V a try,
S ouven ir <i'un A m i. M arie Ducher and
Som brieul. These are all hardy in this
latitudo w ith hut litt le protection, and
in m any places w ith no protection at all.
—Joseph Meehan in P itts b u rg Dispatch.
Y O U C A N SF.E IT,
perhaps, one o f Dr.
F ie rc e '« P le a s a n t
P e lle ts — but you
can’ t fee l It a iter
It's taken.
Aud
y e t it does you
’m ore good than
any o f the huge,
old-fashioned
pills, w ith their
g rip in g and vio
lence. T h ese tiny
P e lle ti, the smallest and easiest to take,
b rin g you help that lasts. Constipation,
Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick or
Bilious Headache», aud all derange
ments o f liver, stomach, and bowels,
are pcrm aueutly cured.
Fishing Tackle.
b
Btanard Flies, per do*................................... $0.25
Oregon Trout Flies, per doz............................. 50
Beun’s Flies, per doz.................................... 1.5«)
Split Bamboo Rods, each............................. 2.50
Sent by mull on receipt of price.
THE H. T . HUDSON ARMS CO.,
P o r tla n d , O r e g o n .
A s q u a r e offer o f $500 cash
is made by the proprietors o f
Dr. Sage's Catarrh R em edy,
f o r any ease o f Catarrh, tio
m atter how bad o r o f how
lo n g standing, which th ey can
n o t cure.
Catalogues on application.
D R . G U N N ’S
ONION
SYRUP
111K rO U B iT A IN H E A D O F ST It E N O T H
When we recollect thst the stomach is the
gr*nd laboratory in which food is transformed
into the secretions which turnish vigor to the
system after entering and enriching the blood;
that it is in short the fountain head of strength,
it is essential to keep this important supplying
machine in order and to restore it to activity
when it becomes inactive. This Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters does moat effectually, season*
ably, regulating und reinforcing digestion, pro
mo1 ing due action of the live r and bowels.
Strength und quietude of the nerves depend in
reat measure upon thorough digestion. There
« no nervine tonic more
more highly
highly esteemed
esteemed by
the medical fraternity than the Bitters. Physi-
elans also strongly commend it for chills and
fever, rheumatism, kidney wnd bladder trouble,
sick headache and want o f appetite and sleep.
Take a wineglassful three times a day.
i
The man who was out on a lark the night be
fore feels like he had been on a wild-goose chase
Hit- next morning.
A
P R A C T IC A L
M AN .
O f all the practical men o f whom Am er
ica is justly proud no one holds a higher
place than the late Cyrus W . Field. His
son shows that he has inherited the shrewd
oommonsense o f the man who laid the A t
lantic cable. H e writes:
8 E ast F if t y - s ix th S tr e e t ,!
N ew Y o r k , M ay 8, 1883. f
Several times this winter 1 have suffered
from severe colds on m y lungs. Each tim e
I have ap: lied A llco ck ’ s P orous P lasters
and in every instance I have been quickly
relieved by applying one across m y chest
and one on my back. M y friends through
my advice have tried the experiment and
also found it most successful. I feel that I
can recommend them most highly to any
one who may see fit to try them.
C yrus W . F ie l d , J r .
B r an d r e th ’ s P il l s are the best medicine
known.
H ave you ever noticed that some days you
seem to walk up hill all day?
DEAFNESS
CANNOT
ItK
CL’ R E D
By local application", as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in-
ilamed condition of the mucous lining of the
eustachiun tube. When this tube is inflamed
vou have u rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness ih
the result, ana unless the intiainmation can be
taken out and th s tube restored to its nonna
condition, hearing w ill be destroyed fo rever;
nine chm s out Of ten are caused by caUjrrh,
which i- nothing but an inflamed conaition o
the mucous surfaces.
We w ill give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by H a ll’e t atarrn Cure, send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. C H EN EY £ CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists; 75 cents.
Cse Knameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell.
T
ry
G e r m k a fo r breakfast.
While in the War
f was taken ill with spinal disca e and rheuma-
ism. I went ho ue and was couflued to my bed,
unable to f e lp mysel
E r 22 months. Doctor?
fr Ped to give me mort
than temporary relief
.\ tor great effort, I win
able to get up finally
and start- d to work at
the machinist’s trade. J
was i ot wc 11 n: d a com
paniou ma Liuist ad-
31 r. W heeler.
vised me to take H ood’s
Sarsaparilla.
1 g >t a bottle and could quickly
tioto a change for the bettor. I continued, and
Hcod,s si > Cures
after taking seven bottles I was w e ll and have
not since been troubled w ith m y old com
plaint.”
J ames A. W h e e l e r , ltfOO Davison
Street. Baltimore, Md.
C c t o n iy H O O D ’ S
H o o d ’ s P i l l s c ir e a ll l i v . r l!l .b ill wanes*
jaundice indigestion, sick Poi'i-»cV». 2'c
IM P
G R A N D M O T H E R ' S ADVICE.
(olden
v /
m
t
Bakind Pon tier
W h en in P ortlan d lx» snre to take in
tl e g e.itt*j*t n o ve lty at th e E xjx »«itio n .
W e !»lirtil bake biscuit? and cake every
afternoon and e ve n in g on our pretty
Jew el Gas Stove.
E verylx x ly cordially
in vited to have a biscuit with us and see
th e w onderful m erits o f G olden W est
Baking P ow der p roved by actual work.
C L O S iE T & D E V E R S J
F O R T I.AND« OR.
THE GREAT CURE
Have you Catarrh V This remedy is sninran-
teed to cure you* Price, 60 eta. Injector free.
—FOR—
The Best
Waterproof 1
Coat
i
In the
WORLD I
W SH
There.’* nothing as good.
DOCTOR
XATARRH
'R E M E D Y ,
I I L O H ’S.
IN D IG E S T IO N
—AND—
CONSTIPATION.
—A —
Regulator of the Liver and Kidnr ys
Tiie FISH FUAXD SLICKER is warranted water-
proof, and will keep you dry In tho hardest storm. The
r.ew POMMEL 8LK K.EK is a perfect riding coat, and
'covers the entire saddle. Beware of imitations. Don't
buy a coat ;f the “ Fish Brand" is not on it. Illustra
ted Cata!'»cue fn»p. A. J. TOWER, Boston, Maas. ,
—A SPECIFIC FOR—
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neurahia
R L 00 D P O I S O N
And All Other Blood and Skin Diseases.
A S P E C I A L T Y ■ ar 7 ov* Tertiary
Syphilis pormancntly cured In 15 to35days. You
It is a positive cure for all those painful, deli
can bo treated at homo for the same prlct* and the
same gu aran teen i with those who prefer to come cate complaints and complicated trouble» and
b.-ro wo will contract to cure them or refund money weaknesses common among our wives, mothers
and pay expense of coming, railroad fare and hotel and daughters.
The effect is immediate and last!vg. Tw o or
bills, if wo fall to euro. If you havo taken mer-
cu ry, Iodid e potash, and still havo aches and three doses of I) r . P ardee ’ s R emedy taken daily
pnins, M u cou i l'a tc h e * in mouth, t o r e T h ro a t, keeps the blood C' ol, the liver and kidneys act
P im p le»,C o p p e r-C o lo re d U p o t»,U lce r»o n any ive, and w ill entirely eradicate from the system
part o f tho body. J la lr or I y r b r o w » fa ilin g all traces of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or any other
out, it Is this ByphklHIc B L O O l l 1*01 SOX form of blood disease.
that wo (fiia rn n ic e to cure. Wo solicit tho most
No medieme ever introduced in this country
ob stin ate ca se » and ch allen ge th e w o r ld fo r has met with such ready sale, nor given -uch
a ease w e ca n n o t cure* This disease has always universal »atisiaction whenever used as that oi
battled the » h ill o f the mont e m in e n t ph ysi D r . P ardee ' s R emedy .
cians. ft5 0 0 ,0 0 0 capital behind our uncondi
This remedy has been used in the hospitals
tional fniarantce. A b so lu te p r o o fs sent.sealed on
application
Address COOK. R E M E D Y C’O.. throughout the old world for the past twenty-
five years as a specific for the above diseases,
1 3 - 5 to 2 3 31 M a so n ic T e m p le , Chicago, IU
and it has and w ill cure when all other so-calle
remedies fail.
Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those
who have been cured by its use. Dru^gis s sell
!
it at $1.00 per bottle. Try it and be convinced
For sale by
WEBSTER'S
INTERNA TIONA L
DICTIONARY
MACK
Successor of tho
••Unabridged.”
Ten years spent in
revising, 100 editors
employed, more than
cj1300 ,000 expended.
& C O .,
9 a n d II F r o n t S t., S a n F r a n c i s c o .
KIDNEY,
A Grand Educator
Abreast of the Times
A Library in Itself
Invaluable in the
household, and to the
teacher, professional
man, selr-educator.
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy
Gravel and Diabetes are cured by
; A s k y o u r B o o k s e lle r to s h o w i t to y o u .
Published by
C.MERRIAM CO., S pring fieli » ,M a m . ,U.S. A.
Send for free prospectus containing specimen
; :
Illustrations,
testimonials, etc.
pages.
£ ^ “ 1)0 not buy reprints of ancient editions.
HUNT’S REMEDY
THE
M 1 1 A 1 S Q U A E N R A T D F E t S K , T PARADES,
i n : V IM IT * I s
BE S T KIDNEY
A N D LIVER
MEDICINE.
Everything in the above line. Costumes, Wigs,
Boards, Properties. Opera and Play Books, etc.,
furnished at greatly reduced rates and in supe
rior quality by the oldest, largest, best renowned
and therefore only reliable Theatrical Supply
House on the Pacific Coast. Correspondence so
licited. G oldstein & Co., 26, 28 and 30 O’Farrell Cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Non-re
-treet, also 800 Market street, San Francisco. We tention of Urine, Pains iu the Back, Loins or
supply all Theaters on the Coast, to whom we re Side.
spectfully refer.
HUNT’S REMEDY
BADGES.
HUNT’S REMEDY
A. FELDENHEIM-
ER, Leading Jew
eler of the Pacific Cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General
Northwest, keeps a Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses.
large stock of al)
SECRET SOCIETY
BADGES on hand
Best goods at low
est figures. Badge.»
made to order.
Cures Biliousness, Headache, Jaundice, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Hies.
HUNT’S REMEDY
EOCENE.
Is a Special brand of Burning Oil, which we
manufacture expressly for F A M IL Y USE.
IT I * A P K K K E C » I I . I . l ’ H iN » T O R .
I T IM M 11.11 M K K IK S T
i r I - O f L M U O IO ! Q U A L IT Y .
We guarantee it to he the highest possible
GRADE OF ILLUMINATING OIL. Ask tuT It.
STANDARD OIL CO M PA N Y .
HUNT’S REMEDY
u n
T o n c e on the K l r f i i » r t , I i r r r
and K n n > U . re toring them to a healthy ac
tion, and C r !« » • > when all other medicines
fail. Hundreds have been saved who have beeu
given up to die by friends and physicians.
R O I.D
HY
ALL
l> K I (.(. 1 S T « .
FRAZER AXLE
SIASI Brooklyn Hotel
lest in the World!
iet the Genuine!
?old Evervw’iere!
2C8-212 Bush
St., Son Francisco.
-ÜÎT ir s n t.F n r tU n d .O r
-END I. •' F .
< \KES OF
^ 1 J L L Dm i ; ore’* fine So a • aud _«.-t a
I
§ r Do .b e Impro ed Wash Board
I B l l s l i free of t o '\ It is »h- large or
.0 cent cake. We mak* this offer at 5 ■ ents to
c ear out » versteck ami introoi.ee our goods.
• •Ml»h*N f a s t » M « r**, • I K - 4 18 * r o n .
•tr« t. *»• n • r n n r % o , « h i . Send for
1-page catalogue, the best price list publi hed,
free by mail.
ITCH ING PILE8 knoK » *
i»cn*x
-------- catuf
<!AVE V.
„ben wur-n. T. ts f;r;n and BLIND
m L££ £iX 3 or F k O lE l’ DUitt PLLO.J
YOU
TtFLT) AT ONCE TO
Th i« favorite hotel is under the management
>f CHARLES MONTGOMERY, and is as good if
■lot the best Famil> and Business Men's Hotel
¡n San Francisco.
Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled!
First-class service and the highest standard of
especta ility guaranteed, onr rooms cannot be
p
for neatness on comfort Board and
room per dav. $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and fj.OD: board
and room per week. $7 to $12; single rooms 50c
:o $1. Free coach to and from hotel.
MRS. WINSLOWS S os ° 7 rhupng
C l. BO-SAVKO S PILE RSVEOY,
GOT S absorbs
_ _ _ . tumor*.
_ ■ _ _ aUavaitr1
— _ * njr,
_ _ effpctîn
_
/*// r O ftp---- lân^ntc-irr. l*rif-V *. Pn trr* -
t
I / A * O
or ubA-L Dr. Sossnhu. rhtl*d*lpia^ Pa.
D O N ’T
B O R R O W
T RO UBLE.”
S A P O L IO
’T I S
r««in iB p (lT M and people
CON G U M P T IO N .
TakonouubatitutoioriW
$1.00per UottleT
ou e cent u Ouse.
T ttib G r e a t Cotton (T riB prom ptly a r c s
where a ll others fiiifi Cough., Croup, Bore
Throat, Hoarseness, V.' hooping Cough an.l
Asthma. F or Consumption It tins no rival:
has cured thousand., and w ill c u r b T ito i t
taken in time. Sold oy Druggists on a guar
antee. F o r a Lom e Back o r Cheat, use
S H IL O H 'S B E L L A D O N N A PLASTER.2SO.
H.'.O’S cu*c res
who hare weak turirsor Astb*
m a . sh»cId ü-»# Ptoo «C u r» for
Consumption. It b*« c n rfd
ihontand«. It turn not injur*
ed on«. It 1* no* t»»d to taxe.
It Is tb* bwst cough syrup*
Sold «Turywhcrw. M e .
I n ra is in * a fa m ily o f n in e ch ildren , m y o n ly rem
e d y fo r Coujrha, Cold? an d C roup w as onion syrup. It
is Just as efTeotivo L i-d * y as it was fo r ty years a*to.
N o w m y p randchildren ta k e Dr. Gunn’s Onion Syrup
w hich is already p repared and m ore rleasaut to the
taste. B old every w h ere. L a rg e bottles 60 oenta.
2">ct3M
Wets., and
“August
Flower” SOCIETY
“ I am ready to testify under oath
that if it had not been for August
Flower I should have died before
this. Eight years ago I was taken
sick, and suffered as no one but
a dyspeptic can. I employed three
of our best doctors and received
no benefit. Th ey told me that I had
heart, kidney, and liver trouble.
Everything I ate distressed me so
that I had to throw it up. August
Flower cured me. There is no med
icine equal to it.”
L o r knyo F.
S l k k t k k , Appleton, Maine.
•
\F0H COUGHS.
COLDS
AND CROUP.
CHEAPER
IN
THE
BUY
END-
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.
u
N
AsroaiA. OaiooN, January 10.—I can » ’A t « with pleasure that by the us* oi
MOORED REVEALED REMEDY my h*asfcand
relieved rota an old raae o
EH * T MAT18M and ray yonngevt boy cured entirely of D frL A M V 4TORY r R -.r
M a TI b M when the beat doctor I
get did h i * no food T q a
•O LD
Bf
TOÜ1
ö lü t tn f