THE RED TENEMENT.
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The New Bread
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As endorsed and recommended by
the New-York Health Authorities.
Royal Unfermented Bread is peptic, palatable, most
healthful, and may be eaten warm and fresh without
discomfort even by those of delicate digestion, which
is not true of bread made in any other way.
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To make One Loaf of Royal Unfermented Bread :
l quart flou r, I teaspoonful salt, h alf a teaspoonful sugar,
3 heaping teaspoonfuls R oy al B aking P o w d e r ,’ cold boiled
potato about the si/e o f large h e n 's eg g, and w ate r.
Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder; rub in the
potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter,
about as soft as for pound-cake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will
be required— more or less, according to the brand and quality of the flour
used Do not make a stiff dough, lik<- yeast bread. Pour the batter into a
greased pan, 4 # by 8 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The
loaf will rise to fill the pan w hen baked. Bake in very hot oven 45 minutes,
placing paper over first 15 minutes' baking, to prevent crusting too soon on
top. Bake immediately after mixing. Do not mix with milk.
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* Perf<ct success c,m be ha.I only with the Royal Baking Powder, because it is the
onlypowder in which the ingredients are prepared so as to give that continuous
action necessary to raise the larger bread loaf
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T h e best baking powder made is, as shown by analy
sis, the ‘ ‘ R oyal.” Its leavening strength has been found
superior to o th e r baking powders, and, as far as I know,
it is the only powder which will raise large bread perfectly
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Cyrus Eiison, M. D.
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C o m ’r of H ealth, N e w -Y o r k C ity.
Breadmakers using this receipt who will write the result
of their experience will receive, free, the most practical cook
book published, containing 1000 receipts for all kinds of
cooking. Address
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
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APO STRO PH E OF TIME.
Illuod
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I
\ e s« eI s o f I I I « Ky e.
Purkinje discovered a very simple and
highly entertaining ex fieri mt*ut by means
0 spirit Hti-ni of time. In thy unceasing flight.,
How fall tin* works and monument* of cartlilj of which tin* retina, with all its vein» and
blood vessels st and in i'ou t in relief against
might!
it, can be thrown info the air before one’s
’Neath thy tude hand all pleimureH fleo awuy
And happy yesterday turns dull today!
eyes. It is called flu* a I »orescent figure, to
The sweetest Joy becomes the saddest sorrow
its likeness to a many branched tree, anti
In contemplation of the stern tomorrow.
is produced in the follow ing manner: In it
Oh, stay awhile and help mo banish worry.
dark room at night move a candle b;ick
In other words, don’ t tie in such a hurry.
ward and forward before t lie eyes. A fte r
An Instant linger—tarry, ploasel You won’ t?
Well, then, go chase yourselfl Bcgonel a few seconds the air will assume a reddish
appearance,
and running over it in all di
Avaunt!
rections may be seen the veins and blood
—Albert E. Hunt In Philadelphia Ledger.
vessels in bold relief, while toward the cen
ter of the figure there rises up a dark
THE
$ 7 ,6 0 0
trunk, from which the veins branch out on
H m Not Keen I'ald to M r. F ello w s o f all sides.
The trunk is visible where the optic
ItiiltM lo -lt Cost Him •3 0 to Heml His
T ic k e t to Kansas t Itjr —L a w yer Stone nerve enters the eye, anil this experiment
is
chiefly interest in « to the student as prov
o f »t. Paul VI III T ry ami (le t the Money
for IIIm — Hcihroetler. tlie Man W ho Ing that the parts of tin* retina which
No 111 the T ick et to F ello w s, Is India- j actually receive and produce the sensation
of light must lie behind the blood vessels,
nnnt.
“ Not a cent,” said Joseph B. Fellows of Pros since these must their shadow on to it and
pect avenue, when asked by a Times represents- ] c a d he seen »is clearly as any other object
tive whether he had received the $7,50U w -n by externally.— New York Telegram.
him last May (nun a lottery concern run by h.
Fox At Co. of Kansas City, called the Little Lou
An liiMiirnnce Curiosity.
isiana lottery, but which has hoc nneetion a 1th I
the Louisiana State Lottery pro|>er. ” \\ hen they
“ Did you ever atop to consider." asked
saw I wax persistent and after the puhlteation
of the Time* article giving the particulars of Lemuel Hunter, “ why it is that when a
my holding a winning ticket and their failure man is burned out he always overesti
to pay, they telegraphed me that they were en
joined from pas log by ill court. Since then 1 mates his loss about 200 per cent? This
have heard nothing from them "
is more particularly the case with fires
“ Of course you expect to,” said iho Time* man.
“ Well, l don’t know.” replied Mr. Fellows. in frame building towns, where the loss
“ l here is a lawyer at St. Pan. who wrote) me to the building is generally assessed at
that he represented a man who had won a $1.
000 prise and named condition« under which tie between throe and four times what it
wouiu undertake to get my $ ,60u at the same cost to erect it. I raised this question
time. 1 told Jiiin to go ahead, hut 1 rcem to t>c
an lar away now as 1 was hefoie. It cost in* $.(() not long since with a man who was
to send my ticket to Kansas ( 'ity, and I ihink burned out. Ho said the loss to his build
they might at .east return that amount to me,
ing was ffi.OOO, but he proposed to re
as i litin to pay it to tut* express company.”
“ What doe> .-*» hro. der, tne man from w hom build at an expenditure of 11.200 ant
you bought the ticket, mink ».f It?”
have a better building
W hen I ques
“ He was as hadl.v taken in as I w a.”
“ Do s he sell tickets for mem still 7”
tioned the logic of his calculation, he
*‘ No, Indeed; mey had the audacity to Rend
him some and request that he go oh and do promptly corrected me by pointing out
bu lness lor them as before.”
that the real estate on which the build
Seumeder is a iniroer oil Niagara street, and
knew untiling oi me character of the eon ern ing stood w as worth fully $2.000, and al
which lie r. p.euntcd. When he learned it though he didn’t pretend to argue that
through the Times and his expt rleiico in the
Ke lows mailer lie dropped them qul k,and as the site had been burned up he seemed
warned all mo. e who loruierly pure limed lick to think himself perfectly justified in in
eis oi him n.-t in no uuy more business with cluding the value of the20 feet frontage in
them or iitvir representatives.
Mr. Follows is an honest, industrious citizen, his estimate of loss. N o one was injured by
who has a iight io b lieve that lie slio. ld it-
ceive what they acknowledged was bis. There the calculation, and the good man was
aio tiio e, However, w ho are oi the opinion that, perfectly justified in making it if he de
us Hits i> me same company that sw indled the sired. but if Ins idea is a general one it is
late Julius Han-mil of a like amount, Mr. Kcl-
iow ■ sianus a very small cuaiico oi ever getting not surprising that losses generally are
a penny iroiu it.
great ly overestimated.*’ St. Louis Globe-
Just what success Lawyer Stone will have for
hix cILni Mr. ti-dows,« f course, cannot tell, Democrat
but he lio|a*s for me best. People who have
been investing their money in this concern are
W h e n t l i e W o r m F i i II m t o Piec es.
01 tlie opinion iliat, if mis company is the fraud
The leading English scientists, Jones.
it seems to be, they «nould be exposed In ail
sections of the country. I heir game, like that Hilton, et al., are figuring on the proba
of tiie green-goods man and tlie bunco man, is
bilities of the earth finally collapsing as
one of fraud
in tlie urst account of the fraud practiced on a result of the modern craze for tapping
Mr heilowH H was shown Hint in St. Paul and nature’s great gas retorts. They argue
other cities Hie same game had been played on
the unsuspecting. Some pe *, le think there that the earth is a lingo balloon held up.
may lie a compromise through Liwyer Sio
hm those who have read au.i heard more of in part at least, by heat and internal
tins emu ern than mey, say that he (Keliowa) is gases, and that when nature's great gas
oul the II he paid Sctirocuvr t u the ticket, out main is eventually exhausted the earth’s
of the fib i.o paid to send it to Kansas City and
out $7,, no, whicu ins ticket called for as a hall crust may break in and fall into mil
winner of a capital prsc.
lions of fragments!
Ugh!
The very
There are l.dierics which are said to pay, and
pay promptly, hut it is plain to tie seen iliat this thought of such a calamity is startling.
the hii tie Louisiana .o called run by K. Fox They argue t hat the steady belching
At t*o., Kansas City, is not one of them. HuffaU
forth of millions of feet of gas every
(.V. 1 ) Times, Scpi.
hour of the day and night is surely caus
To preserve health is a moral urn! re
ing a great vacuum somewhere not far
UgiouH .Inly. fur lu'.ilili ik tlie liaafa of a'l beneath the surface, and that sooner or
aiK'ial virtu«* W r . an no longer I k - tmt> later the thin archway of earth crust
ful wlicn not well. —Johnson
will give way.
Then will occur the
grand climax of all earthly calamities.—
A Maine farm er 1» making a g.Kxl In
St. Louis Republic.
come by breeding swans, the market
rates for which range from (-10 to $70 a
W o u l d A b o l i s h th o T e n ( 'o ni u in m lm ct iti i.
pair
Once, when being heckled during an
friendly is Repaid
never
on
tertainerl i>\
the children
modi
‘ \vx A C 7 i" r
1 1 ) A I
tastes h.id
This explain*
the popular
ity
among
little ones of
II
a preparation of cod-liver
oil almost as palatable a*
milk
Many mothers have
grateful knowledge of its
benefits to weak, sickly
children.
U M \ § P ITCHTIffl r a n know t hr mrlstwf*
flA t IF F ’
4
YOU
fS rp T
f»| / /
In»«* vmr»i':r*:i.j|t,piin»e m t e ic
w fi.n . T 1 « form «m l B L IN D .
B L U S H IN G or F U O l HU D IN O F I L L J
TIVLl' A r OXi K TO
Of!. B0-SAN K0 S PILE RLMFOY,
W*U.
* • " « d irectly on part* AfTccWd
a
bal
- .
ttetyn*,«"?
/ l/ f r Q »;
f
fL fc tf
»
•riu a.L Dr. HaMOko. Ib ila U elp h i*, F a
Piso** U,nutty f.«r Catarrh fa the
IVnt, Kastrat to Ts«, and ( hrapsst.
C A T A R R M
Bold by Dnurglsts or arnt by mall,
k*c. J£ T. lituo« tino. War ran. Pa.
election, it man suddenly shouted from
the gallery, "W h a t is Mr. Merry's opin
ion of the decalogue?" Tlie candidate,
turning to his agent, whom he always
kept handy at such times, asked. "W h a t
on earth doe* the fellow mean by the
decalogue?" The agent explained that
the man probably meant something
about Sunday train* nnd Sunday travel
ing. upon which the candidate replied to
hi* questioner a* follow*: "1 beg to in
form my friend in the gallery that *o far
as I am concerned I would abolish the
decalogue altogether."— Leeds (Knglandt
Mercury
A l l o n m In H t ir k I n gin« tit Pa l a c e .
One’s respect for the accommodations
at Buckingham palace is considerably
enhanced to read that over 200 women
waiting to be presented to the queen
were gathered in the apartment adjoin
tag the thronerootn on the last drawing
room
W hen it is recalled that each of
these women was accompanied bv her
court train, or rather that each accoiu-
pstiied her court tram, it is teen how
noble must In» the dimensions of a room
to accommodate 200 women and 200
court train». — Exchange.
The denuding of the mountains of
Prance of their covering of trees has
caused destructive torrent» to sweep over
the neighboring plain», laying waste rich
tgrieultural lauds and producing im
tnense losses
On retiring let the air into the room
ny pulling down the window a short dis
tance from the top and raising it equally
from the tvottom. This penults that free
circulation ino»t buaeliuial to health
1 think the person in whom was centered
my greatest interest for a number of
| months, although 1 knew nothing of him
except his name, was Simon Webber. 1 be
came interested tlie first time 1 saw him
and my interest never waned for the next
fifty tw o weeks. There was a rustic seat
on the corner o f the street just opposite to
where 1 lived, and on this be was seated the
first time I saw him. By his side was a
dark huired, brown eyed child—the only
person whom he looked at the second time
and tlie only thing that seemed to have any
attraction for him, except something in the
direction of my house. He sat there for
al>out three hours, then, takiug the child’s
hand in his, walked away and I did not see
him again for tw o weeks.
It was on Sunday morning, as it was be
fore, ami near the same hour when he seat
ed himself in the same place, and divided
his attention between the child and what 1
thought to i»e my house. He staid there
for about two hours, then went away as he
di<l before. A fte r he had turned the cor
ner I stepped out or; the banquette and sur
veyed mv premises to see if I could discover
wherein lay the attraction for the man, hut
1 failed, si) went indoors no wiser than
when 1 came out.
1 pondered over it for sometime, and just
as I concluded to give it no more thought 1
saw Simon again in his usual place and as
much occupied as ever in house gazing.
Anil there be came with the child always
ou Sunday—twice a month for tlie next ten
months. He hod a good looking, though a
very serious face, and the child was quite
pretty. Many a woman sinihsl at the little
one and threw a second glance at him.
M y housemaid, a girl of sixteen, became
very ahsentminded, and my powder box
and pinching irons were far more frequent
ly in her room than in mine. This made
me think of something else, nnd after no
ticing her more closely I saw her sitting at
the window, considerably bedecked and
adorned, coquetting with or at Simon
VV ebber.
I thought at once that she was the mag
net which had such a drawing effect upon
the man, hut in this I was mistaken, as I
afterward found out, for not once did he
nod his heml to her, and long after she left
be continued to com eat regular Intervals.
And 1 continually wondered what his bust-
ness was—i f my house wjih haunted and he
on the lookout for the ghost. This was not
a very soothing thought, so I determined
to put the question to him and rest easily
or uneasily, according to h i» answer.
When I did he looked at me calm ly for a
moment, then replied: “ Your house haunt
ed? N ot that I know o f,” and without say
ing another word he turned the corner,
leading the child, and I went hack wonder
ing if he was altogether righ t in his mind,
and this 1 continued to think over until
one day several months later.
There had been a severe storm the night
before, particularly damaging to the elec
tric wires. M any of the poles were split
from end to end, others bent, nnd most of
them lying fiat on the ground.
Wires
were kinked, twisted in knots nnd scat
tered all over the streets.
Betimes the
next morning men were busily engaged in
mating new poles and putting the fixtures
into proper condition. A s I glanced down
the long line o f men working like so many
bee» my eyes fell on the fam iliar Dice of
Simon Webber, whom 1 hail not seen for
several weeks, and his little companion.
The little one sat on the lower step o f a
cottage, swinging her feet and seemingly
perfectly contented with herself and the
world logeneral. It w astooeold, I thought,
for a child o f such tender years to he so
long wit hout fire, so permission to bring
her indoors was granted nie reluctantly by
Simon.
When the work hud reached completion,
he stood at my door waiting for the child,
but at my earnest solicitation he came in
and partook with groat zest a cup o f steam
ing coffee. As he returned to me the cup,
ho said gravely: “ You some time ago asked
me a question which I answered rather un
civilly. I was very unhappy that morn
ing. Knowing this, I hope you w ill pardon
me. “
A fte r I replied he dropped his eyes to the
floor, and allow ing them to follow the out
lines of a figure in the carpet, he in his
slow, measured tone went on.
“ I think you must have seen me many
times on this street, looking intently at
something which you no doubt for a time
imagined to he this hoti.se, hut it was not.
The red tenement sits one block liack of
there. To avoid the publicity that would
have beeu t he consequence o f going oil the
street on which it was built I came here,
where a pretty fair view o f it is to lie had
by looking ls*t ween 475and 477. a little west
ward, which gave you tlie impression that
I was watching your house. Three years
ago I was a lineman and had lieen since 1
was quite a youth. One evening just about
dusk, I went up to a |>ole that hadn’t lH*en
in order for quite awhile. W hile I was e x
amining some of the wires a voice asked
me, almost in a whisper, to come down
a minute. Of course my first impulse
liefore moving an inch was to look for
the person, and I saw a young woman
standing at the base o f the pole.
“ In one moment 1 was beside her, look
ing into her pretty face and wondering who
she was and what her business could lie
with a lineman.
She looked around a
little nervously, then said. ‘ W on’t you
please lend me your spurs for one nu>
ment? 1 stayed out a little late so I dare
not clim b the stairs, and there’s hut one
other way to reach my room—by clim bing
the pole. I must hurry or he’ ll see me
Please don’t refuse.’
“ I was so astonished at the request that
I took no time to ask m yself whether she
was risking her life or not, hut went Ixack
up the pole as fast »is I could, marking
with chalk where she should put her
hands, and quicker than it takes to tell it,
I strap|H‘d my spurs around her feet and
watched her ascend that pole almost as
well as I could.
“ When she reached the top she gave a
spring, and clinging to the window for one
moment to regain her breath she made a
■winging motion and landed safely in her
room. She disappeared for a few seconds,
then tossed into my hands my spurs
wrapped in a thick towel, together with a
slip of paper on which was written: ‘ Don't
think strangely o f roe. I will explain first
opportunity
I thank you a thousand
times.’
"T h at pole was on the right hand corner
o f the red tenement looking north. 1 had
been there many times, but had never seen
her before, hut that may have I h * cii attrib
Uted to the fact o f my never looking to the
right or left, or ever having paid any at
tent ion to anybody's windows, or even any
one on the street. I walked a few blocks
up and returned just in time to see a rough
looking fellow dart in a back alley just ,-is
an old man climbed the steps and entered
the room in which the young woman had
gone.
" I turned my steps toward my lodging
quarters, hut I was thinking all the time of
that girlish face, the gray old man and the
rough looking chap, and wondering who
they were. I never went near the redtese
ment after that without glancing up at her
window, an act I had never been gu ilty oi
before, and was usually awarded with a
•mile. 1 saw her. I think, a half dozen
times in as many weeks, but only from the
street, while she seemed always busy in her
room with her household duttg*
pne
morning while 1 was on duty she attracted
my attention by rapping sharply on the
window pane with her thimble.
“ As I looked up she said just loud enough
for me to hear. If you’ve time, come
through the back alley, up the step* at left
entrance at tl o’clock this morning.'
“ At the Appointed hour I was sitting in
an entry leading to the stairway, and she
w is with me ' A s you may know.' s h e bo
gan. ‘there s a dreaatul m ixture of people
iu this house, with whom T have nothing
to do, and they in turn hate me for it^Jnc*
under this roof is an unpleasant lo S in g
man, whom my father wishes me to marry
on account of his business prospects, and 1
suppose, his attachment for me. He has
annoyed me so with his attentions that 1
almost bate him, and he knows it. He is
jealous and has a very mean disposition. J
dare not go out at any time without his
know ing it and speaking of the fact in
such a way that my father, who is dread
fu lly strict, hears him and gives me a lec
ture. If he sees me walking home with a
young man, or sees me get a letter or hand
one to the postman, he tells it; then, of
course, father wants to know all about it.
“ ‘The rest of these delightful people are
forever spying too. The consequence is 1
am forever in hot water. N ow on Lehigh
street, 58fi, there’s a man whom I like very
much. Robert Baring is his name. He
knows you quite well by sight. I will
thank you exceedingly if you will g iv e him
this note and stop there when you’ re on
your way here, so if he has any message
for me he w ill give it to you. You see,
father doesn’t allow him to visit me, so we
don’t see each other very often—only when
I can slip out for un hour or so, when he
joins me and we take a walk. If you’ ll be
our letter carrier we’ ll get along much
better. Then by being a little careful
George Birch w ill he so nicely outwitted.
When he has no more tales to tell I won
der what he w ill do. W ell, I suppose you
are w illin g to he our mutual friend, aren’t
you?’
“ She was standing there and had laid her
hand in mine. 1 promised to serve her, then
left her by the way I ’d come. In the
mouths that followed 1 saw her many
times and carried to and fro many mes
sages between the sweethearts. I had been
their mail carrier for six months and had
given her a start up the pole almost as
many times, when her father died. Of
course her lover went to see her then as
often as he liked, so there was no more
need o f me. One morning about two
months after her fath er’s death she ran
down stairs »mil overtook me as I turned
the corner. She told me she was to be mar
ried that night at the minister’s residence
and that she and Robert wanted me to be
one of the witnesses.
“ I consented, though wondered if she
didn’t know what a hard request she’d
made of me. I stood up there bravely,
though it took all m y power to do so, anil
saw K atie Allen give herself to Robert Bar
ing, and I wondered if he did then or ever
would love her as devotedly a31 did. Short
ly afterward I doubted it very much. He
was not overly kind to her, staid out at
clubs late and was not as considerate for
her feelings as he should have been. I saw
her just often enough to know she wits
very unhappy, though only a bride of ten
months.
“ George Birch became very sullen. He
never spoke to Baring except to tantalize,
and when he’d been married one year Birch
so grossly insulted him that there was an
altercation in which both were wounded.
Baring died within twenty-four hours, but
Birch lived to suffer awhile.
“ He had a lingering spell, then improved,
only to get worse later. Katie had been a
widow for a year, when she sent for me to
tell me that George was dying and wanted
to see her. She was very nervous and mis
erable; she dreaded going, yet had no wish
to refuse. I advised her to go and went
also, at least as far as the steps. I wouldn’t
go iu the room. When she came out then*
were tears in her eyes and she looked pale
| and frightened. She told me in a low voice,
| almost in a whisper, that he was dead. I
j walked with her to her door, then le ft Iter
I alone with her unhappy thoughts. Her
' husband left her but little wealth, so she
j went hack to the northwest room o f tlie
j red tenement, the one in which I ’d first
; seen her, which she rented quite cheaply
| and managed very well, with her baby
g irl for company and a small hired girl
I for htflp.
“ I visited her only occasionally until she
left off her garb of mourning, then I went
there more frequently. In time she prom
ised to lie my wife, hut three years went by
without her setting our wedding day. She
told me that George Birch had said that if
she married me or any one else he’d give
her no peace, hut haunt her day and night.
She did not want to believe that he could,
but weeks before the day set for our niar
riage she was in a terribly nervous state,
and declared she’d seen George in her door
every night for a month.
“ The evening before we were to In? mar
ried I was sitting in the room holding her
child on my knee and thinking of the bright
morrow when the hack door opened sud
denly and she screamed: ‘ I*ook at George
Birch! It is not his ghost, but him, him
self. See how he looks at me! M y God I I
can’ t stand it! 1 can’t marry you, Sim on—
I can’t— I can’t. Save my child; don’ t let
her see that face!’ She moaned, wrung her
hands and looked mad.
“ I went tw o blocks for a physician, hut
when I returned K atie was gone. I looked
for her, and others, too, hut we never found
her or heard any tidings hearing on the
subject. The general opinion was that in
her frigh t and excitement she had destroy
ed herself. But how, without there being
some evidence afterward, I am puzzled to
know.
“ I sold my new home, or the place that
was to have lieen our home, and taking her
child 1 took up my abode in my same old
lodging house and there I ’ve lived ever
since for this child, who w ill he a second
K atie A llen in beauty. God grant her a
happier life.
“ I gave up my position as a lineman. I
could not clim b a pole without thinking of
her.
Since then I’ ve been knocking
around, doing anything that came to my
hand, until today, when I was called into
service through necessity.
“ The red tenement is sold and is to lie
taken down. Hearing this I ’ve been com
ing here now ami then, each time think
ing *twas the last, to look at the house
where I first met and loved my bcauti
fu l” ----
Simon passed, looked fondly at little
Katie, then gathered her in his arms,
tucked her feet within the front of his
coat, bowed silently, crossed the street and
walked slowly, with eyes full to the brim
and quivering lips, to the room in which
he lived with every crevice of his heart
open to admit the ligh t from baby eyes and
the music o f childish prattle, hoping it
would in tim e overcome the somber dreams
of blasted hope.—V irgin ia Payne Hen
rich» in Philadelphia Times.
N e ig h b o r ly M a in e Folk«.
They are neighborly in Bucksport. A
capitalist having given an industrious citi ,
ren an old house if he would m ove it from
the lot, the folks turned out with 1 1 pairs
o f horses, 7 yokes of oxen and 200 boys and
had a m oving picnic, pulling the structure
in the old fashioned way on shoes, by sheer
strength. The poor but honest citizen got
a home for nothing, w hile the town hail a
taste of excitement at slight expense.— .
Lewiston Journal.
—
U o u e »t
A G ra tefu l Tribu te.
W in g —Poor Fu tlites is ileati, but in his
time he was a leading actor in many uiov
ing seeire*.
Flie?—Yes, lie was the best scene shifter
I ever m et.—New York Epoch.
T I f K F O U N T A I N II K A l l O F S T R E N G T H
When we recollect thnt the stomach is the
grind laboratory in which food is transformed
into the secretions which furnish vigor to the
system after entering and enriching the blood:
that it is in short the fountain hern! of «tren^th,
it is essential to keep this important supplying
machine in order and to restore it to activity
■when it becomes inactive. Thii Hostetler's
Stomach Bitter«* does most effectually, season
ably, regulating and reinforcing digestion, pro
mo ing tine action of the liver and bowels.
Strength and quietude of the nerves depend in
great measure upon thorough digestion. There
[■ no nervine tonie more B iih n esteemed b?
the medical fraternity than the Bitters. Physi
cians also strongly commend it fo? chills and
fever, rheumatism, kidney and bladder trouble,
sick headache and want of appetite and sleep.
1 ako a wineflassfu t:. T*% 11 DM ■ a day.
INS P I K B
W h en in Portland be sure to take in
the greatest novelty at the Kx[iosition.
W e shall bake biscuits and cake every
afternoon and evening on our pretty
Jewel Gas Stove. Everybody cordially
invited to have a biscuit with us and see
the wonderful merits of Golden West
Baking Powder proved by actual work.
THE
B E S T K ID N E Y
A N D LIV ER
M E D IC IN E .
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Bright's Disease, Retention or Non-re
tention of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins or
j bide.
U T S > T O N C t: on the K ldai«-«-*, I I r e l
and K o u r h , re-toring them to a nealthy ac
tion, and C lllt E N when all other medicines
fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been
given up to die by friends and physicians.
NOI.D
HY
A 1 .I.
D IM G4.1 S T «.
D O C TO R
C LO SS E T& D E V E R S ,
Ü,
THE GREAT CURE
P O R T L A N D , OK.
—FOR—
“German INDIGESTION
Syrup” C O N S T I P A T I O N .
—AND—
CUKFH
Justice of the Peace, George W il
kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co.,
Minn., makes a deposition concern
ing» severe cold. Listen to it. ‘ ‘In
the Spring of 1888, through ex
posure I contracted a very severe
cold that settled on my lungs. This
was accompanied by excessive night
sweats. One bottle of Boschee’s
German Syrup broke up the cold,
night sweats, and all and left me
In a good, healthy condition. I can
give German Syrup my most earnest
commendation."
•
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-
tiamed condition of the mucous lining of the
eustachian tube. When this tube is inflamed
vOn have * rumbling sound or imperfect hear
ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is
the result, and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its normal
condition, hearing will be destroyed fotever;
nine cases out of ten arc caused by catarrh,
which i« nothing but an inflamed condition of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot
be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.,
Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; 75 cents.
Use Enameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell.
FREE
JO N ES’
CASH
Buyers’ Guide S T O R E .
T ry G ermka for breakfast.
—THE—
The Testimonials
W e publish are not purchased, nor written
up in our otlice, nor are th ey from our
employes. T h e y are facts, provin g that
H o op ’ s Sarsaparilla C u rls .
—A—
Regulator of the Liverand Kidneys
—A SPECIFIC FOR—
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Sait Rheum, Neuralgia
Aud All Otber Blood and Skin Diseases.
It is ft positive cure for all those painful, deli
cate complaints nnd complicated troubles and
weaknesses common among our wives, mothers
and daughters.
The effect is immediate nnd lasting. Two or
three doses of D r . P ardee ’ s R emedy taken daily
keeps the blood eool, the liver and kidneys act
ive, and will entirely eradicate from the system
all traces of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or any other
form of blood disease.
No medicine ever introduced in this country
has met with such ready sale, nor given suen
universal satisfaction whenever used as that of
D r . P a r d e e ’ s R e m e d y .
This remedy has been used in the hospitals
throughout the old world for the past twenty-
live years as a specific for the above diseases,
each month. It is issued in tno interest of all and it has and will cure when all other so-called
T h r e e E n e m ie s
consumers. It gives the lowest cash quotations remedies fail.
Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those
“ F o r o v e r tw e n ty on everything in tin- grocery line. It will save
years I have suffered you money to consult it. Mailed free to anv who have been cured by its use. Druggists bell
address on application. Don’t be without it. it it at |1.00 per bottle. Try It and be convinced.
with neuralgia, rheuma costs you nothing to get it. It quotes wholesale For sale by
tis m a u d dyspepsia. prices direct to the consumer. Mention this
Many times I could not | paper. Address
M ACK
& C O .,
J ONES’ CASH STOR E.
turn In bed. Several j
-
P ortlan d . Or. 9 a n d II Fro n t St., S a n F r a n c is c o .
physicians have treated i 130 F ro n t Street,
T h e B itters ’ G u ide is published the first of
me and 1 have tried dif-
ferent remedies, but all .
Mrs. Burt.
failed. Five years ago I began to take Hood's j
Harsaparilla and it has done me avast amount j
Hood’s si>Cures
of good. I am 72 years old and enjoy good
health, which I attribute to Hood's Sarsapa
rilla.” M rs . E. M. B urt , W. Kendall, N. Y.
TORS on I nstallments . Best makes.
,owest prices. Send for catalogue.
7 . C . H i: U I I , Itlp o ia , <’ a l .
INCUBA',.
MRS. WINSLOW'S
-
S os ° ytrhu ' p n g :
FOR CHILDREN TEETHINC
F o r u l e b j t i l l> ru g f 1*U.
- 5 i .
a
bottle. ,
Brooklyn Hotel
208-212 Bush S t., San Francisco.
This favorite hotel is under tho management
O F T H E of CHARLES MONTGOMERY, and is as good if
whereabouts not the best Family and Business Men’s Hotel
Hood’s P il!s < ‘urc all Liver Ills, Biliousness,
of QIACOMO in San Francisco.
Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. 25c.
FRANCI, a citizen of the Canton T- ssin, Switz
erland. When last heard from he was mining
iu Oregon. Franc! will hear of something to
his advantage f he reports to the
First-class service and the highest standard of
SWISS CONSULATE,
respectability guaranteed. Our rooms cannot be
likj First street.
surpassed for neatness and comfort. Board and
Portland, Or.
room per day, 91.25, ft.50, $1.75 and $2.00; board
Portland, Or., October 2,1893.
and room per week, $7 to $12; single rooms 50c
to $1. Free coach to and from hotel.
I NFORMATION WANTED
Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled!
M A S Q U E R A D E S , PARADES,
r*cts^
GOcts., and
$1.00 per Bott
Uue ceut a dose.
Tnrg G r e at C o ro n C m « promptly cures
where all others fail. Coughs, Croup. Sore
Throat, Hoarseness, w hooping Cough and
Asthma. For Consumption It nns no rival:
hAA cured thousands, and will runs You ir
taken in time. Sold oy Druggists on a guar
antee*. For a Lain© Hack or ChonC u»e
SH ILO H 'S B E LLA D O N N A PLASTERJ&c.
CURE
CATARRH
REMEDY.
Have you Catarrh ? This remedy is guaran
teed to cure you. Trice, 50 cts. Injector fres.
Iw l
A «1 T I ' I ' K T H F . A T K I C t l . K .
Everything in the above line. Costumes, Wigs,
Beards, 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 A Co., 26, 28 ami 30 O’Farrell
street, also 800 Market street, San Francisco. We
l supply all Theaters on the Coast, to whom we re
spectfully refer.
SOCIETY
BAD6ES.
Hercules fias Engine
(O A 9 O B O A 9 0 U V E )
> for Pow.f or Pumpln* PurpoaM.
Tbs Chsappst Reliable Gas Englas
on the Markst»
O ut of K noink amo
A. FBLDENHEIM-
KR, Leading Jew
eler of the Pacific
Northwest, keeps a
large stock of All
SECRET SOCIETY
BADGES on hand.
Best goods at low
est figures. Badges
made to order.
P um p .
EOCENE.
Is a Spécial brnnd ot BurningOll, which we
manufacture expressly for FAMILY’ USE.
I T I** A P F . K F K C T
E R A D IC A T E S B L O O D P O I
S O N AND B L O O D T A I N T .
S.S.S.
I I . M M IN IT O K .
is H K .ii i- i k b r r s r .
i r IS OF V f l l t o f e f l «Il A I.l T Y.
We guarantee it to be the higheft powibi . f .
GRADE OF ILLUMINATING OIL. Ask for it.
it
S T A N D A R D O IL C O M P A N Y .
bottles of Swift’s Specific (S.S.S.)
^ entirely cleansed my system of contagious
blood poison of the very worst t- re.
\Y m . S. L oomis , Shreveport, La.
C
eve r a l
DR. GUNN'S
IMPROVED
BEBI
T
had
C U R E S SCROFULA EY'EN
IN I T S W O R S T F O R M S .
UVER
P IL L S
scR O F V i * in T’^ l , and c’r . n w d nv
1 system entirely from it by t kin; sewn
bottles of S. S. S. 1 have not n.al '*•*.>• symp*
toms since.
c. W . Wit » \.
Spaitanburg, S. C.
S.S.S.
I HAS CURED HUNDREDS OF
I CASES OF SKIN CANCER.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
ire*\
S w if t S p e c if ic C o ., Atlanta, Go.
“ This isn't my flannel suit,” said Harkins
to the pawnbroker. "T h is is n half dozen
sizes smaller than mine.’ ’
“ You are mistaken,” said the pawn
broker. "T h at is your suit, but it has been
in soak so longthAt it has shrunk.” —Truth.
A MILO PHrSIC
A m ovem ent
A DOSE.
* y y is necfw
t ry fo
rc r
c f the bowels each d a
neceeaary
system la
U cks
health. Tb.*se pills s u p p ly w hat the ■ystem
cl t
_
They cure
_________
Headache,
lache, brighten
brighten the
make it _ regular.
‘om p lexlon better than
Byes and clear the Cc
_______ They a
ether pills do. T o convince you of their mertte we
w ill mail sararíes
free, or a nui
full box_for
28 w
cents.
sararí** rree,
pox tor no
m * Sol**
r e e ry w h e re , fcoeau*o M ed.
P h ila d elp h ia . I
wr S im p licity I t B ests the W o rld *
It o ils It s e lf fro m a R es ervo ir,
l í o C arbu retor to g e t ou t o f ord er.
N o B atteries o r K lec trio Spark.
ran* with a Cheaper Grade o f Gasoline than an y
other Lugine.
SBWD rom c a t *Loor* to
PALMER
Ml
REY,
M a n u f a c t u f m A,
Stmt, hi Fruma. UL
-A X D -
l ’ O R T I.A U t*. n u ,;<(<>>
FRAZER AXLE
Best in the W o rld lp D F " i 0 T
Get the G e n u i n e ! » ! K r f l \ r
Sold E ve ryw h e re !* "! I L f t l / L
F R A N K W O O L A IT .A ven t, P ortlan d . Or.
‘ W H E R E D IB T G A T H E R S , W A S T E R U L E S .”
G R E A T S A V IN G R E S U L T S FR O M T H E U S E O F
An A fterth ou gh t.
What ru n te d IVim.
Sydney (on his first introduction to a
centipede, and io wonder at its numerous
leg»F-An d what doe» he say after right
sod left leg mother?—London Truth.
B a k in g P o n d e r
Some men would not mind being shot acci
dentally if they could be insured that the reck
less gunner took them for lions instead of hares.
It K
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice, Sour
Stomach, Dyspepj-ia, Constipation and Piles.
C O l'K A G K .
CANNOT
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy
Gravel and Diabetes are cured by
HUNT’S REMEDY
(p ld & h I HUNT’S REMEDY
y m s t HUNT’S REMEDY
For more than th irty years A llcock ’ h
P orous P lasters have been doing their be
neficent work, relieving pain, inspiring
men, women and children with new hope
and new courage.
Pain is a great discourager. When all
the muscles are sore, it is hard to keep up
hope. A lloock '» POROUS P i a s t e r s and
pain have p o affin ity for (Roll other, one or
tlie other must yield, and pain is the one
to he defeated.
Placed high up between the shoulder-
blades and on the chest, they are a sure
cure for coughs; on the pit of the stomach
they relieve in digestion ; over the muscles
they relieve strains and stiffness. W h er
ever there is soreness, they soothe and
cure.
B r a . nd r e t ii ' s P il l s do not injure the
system.
D E A FN F fiS
KIDNEY,
Cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, General
Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses.
“ George, father has failed.” “ That’s just like
him! l told yon a*I along, darling, that he was
going to do ail be could to keep us from marry
ing.”
T h o s e F l a n n e l Suits.
“ Our taychersay» that ivery man should
tLry to get to the top,” said little Mu k e j
Did »n.
‘ 'Th roe for thetaycher,” responded Mick
e>'s father, “ onless ye* happen to be start
in to d ig a well.” —W ashington ^ tar.
A B O V E E V E R V T H 1 S O ELSE,
Dr. Pierce' j Golden Medical
Discovery purifier the blood.
By thi* means, it reachee,
build» up, and invigorates
every part of the system.
For every blood-taint and
disorder, and for every dis
ease that comes from un inac
tive liver or impure blood, it
is the only remedy so sure
and effective that it can be
guaranteed.
I f it fails to benefit or cure,
you have your money back.
These diseases are many.
They're different in form, but
they’re like in treatment.
Rouse up the torpid liver into
healthful action, thoroughly
purify and enrich the blood,
and there’s a positive cure.
The “ Discovery ” does this,
as nothing else can. Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Biliousness; all Bronchial, Throat, and Lung
Affections ; every form o f Scrofula, even
Consumption (o r Lung-scrofula) in its ear
lier stages; and the rpost stubborn Skin
and Scalp Diseases, are completely cured
by it.
____
_______
P r a is e .
A n honest compliment was that paid to
M. de Ycodoiutf. who. whilr comniMMiiQg
the French army in Italy, dispatched a
you uk nobleman to announce to his master
the victory which he had gained at Su7.
zara. The latter, while attem pting to de
scribe the battle, became several time*
much confused ill hi* narrative, when, al
though the king preserved hi* gravity, the
Duchess o f Burgundy, who was present,
l a u g h e d *o heartily that at last the young
gentlemen »«id , "Sire, it is easier for M. de
Veudome to win a battle than for me to de
scribe i t . " —IgJU'lou Standard.
fJSH
TM i T-vt, V «r* ti on thr hr«
W A T E R P In R the
O O World
F COAT
!
Til
rated
Cat*. ««Sue
Free.
A. J. TOWER. BOSTON. MASS.
» . P. » . Ü. No. •!« - « . r . » . U. No. Ml
S A P O L IO
R H E U M A T IS M C U R ED BY T H E USE OF
Moore’s Revealed Remedy.
A ftori *. Omason, January 10 - I can state with pleasure that by the use of
MOORE ? REVEALED REM tl Y my husband n * relieved mra an old oase &
RHEUMATISM and my youngest boy cm red entirely of INFLAMMATORY RHET
MAT LEM when the beat doctor I ooi.d get did him no good. T w in rrmtumda
K U ». V «T U L A
•O L D B T ÎU U B D B O M U f