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About Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1894)
THE H ighest of all in leavening strength.— Latest O.S. Cot. Food Report. Baking Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE Economy requires that in every receipt calling for baking powder the Royal shall be used. It CAIRN OF SKU LLS. p o you rememixjr Verestchaglu now? J r,* burning s »nd*. the gal low* in the snow. I The camp 11 1 u in the Himalaya pass. The captives whom the black mouthed cannon I b!>< ■ ? f i e limned no peaceful pasture* of *oft grass. N o pools w be.v kinu their images might gl«j»s. Nor tlusky r- >f tree in the va lley’s lull — Hom e o f «lull j okcl nr fair country lass. llnw «loth one vivid scene all else annul; ’J he wide, wan desert, gray and sorrowful. W h ite in lh « midst u ¡»rears oh, dreadful tale %>f carnage!—bleaching skull piled upon skull. bleep's m ultifold sweet dreams w ill not avail % o cancel it* h-iprcs*. till 1 ime shall fail. And I become iucnrpo<als in the flow t)f fire arid tide and earth encircling gale. -D ouglas Dane iu Boston Commonwealth. SING-LEU will go further and make the food lighter, sweeter, o f finer flavor, more digestible and wholesome. ROYAL BAKINQ POWDER CO., 106 WALL 8T., NEW YORK. A N ew P r o p h e t ami M ystic In K ie f. T h e T o w e r o f Music. A new sect whose prophet is a certain peasant called Kondrati is making ex traordinary progress in tho provinces of K ief and Poltava. Kondrati is a man of considerable power as a speaker, but w ho was at ope time confined in a lu natic asylum. 11« w as arrested some time ago and sent to Transcaucasia, but liis followers are most energetic apostles and continue to propagate Kondratism. Their principle tenet is that all men are as Christ was, und in exactly the same w ay sons o f God when they have been touched by the Spirit. Tho plain est facts and statements in Scripture are interpreted in a mystical spirit. There is also a tendency to free love among them, but us the last statement is vouch ed for only by the Russian clergy it may have no foundation. The Kondratists already number 7,000.— Christian W orld. A family living in a Harlern apartment house receive« 1 a call from the gentleman living iu the next flat. The young lady of the family met him at the door. *‘You are the young lady who plays on the piano in this flat, are you not?” said the caller. “ Yes, sir.” “ Would yon do me the favor to play some of W agner’s music this afternoon from2 to 8 o’clock)1” Young Lady (very much fluttered)—Cer tainly, sir. 1 suppose you love music. “No, it’s not that. The truth is, the land lord ingoing to call on me this afternoon for the rent, and I am g«>ing to claim a re duction on account of your piano playing. Now, if you will play w hen he can hear it for himself I think In* will cheerfully coine down $5 a month on the rent.”—TexasSift ___ ___ ing!*. T rifle *. Our lle c r ilt Statue*. A ny foreigner who intends w riting his impressions of the United States should not fail to notice our statues and in tho case of the tw o erected Fourth of July in N e w England ho should certainly find room to say something. A t N e w bu ry - port tho figure of Garrison in bronze was uncovered, und ut Bridgeport that of Barnum . Tho ordinary foreigner would have a mental struggle to comprehend w hy tho tw o cities should select such different subjects for memory and honor, but nevertheless any schoolboy could explain the whole matter, though we doubt if tho foreigner would be wiser even with an explanation from our most enlightened citizens.— Providence Jour nal. A poll parrot, owned by a N e w Y o rk er, seeing smoke in the adjoining house to her master, a few months ago, awoke him by shrieking frantically, and in this w ay w as probably the means of saving properly, if not lives. “ You Keen» excited, dear. What has hap- pened?” “ Poor Jack Murray! I have just rejected him.” “Oh, don't mind a little thing like that. Why, I reject him every «ix months.”—Life. F . n r u p i 'i l W i t h Ilia I.lfe . Lightly the burglar moved from room to room through the house, whose inmates, wrapped in the blissful sleep that comes to the weary breast after an evening spent at an amateur concert, heard not his feathery footfall. Horne to his quickened senses .diseases aro caused by Im from the sleeping chambers came the soutnl of deep, regular breathing that seemed pure or depleted blood. The mechanically to mark the flight of time as blood ought to be pure and it moved on sluggish wing toward the great beyond. rich. It is made so by Passing noiselessly into a large apart ment, he turne« 1 his dark lantern about until its pale rays fell upon a rich dressing case, on whose polished marble top were scat tered in careless profusion the jewelry and other personal adornments of some strange ly neglectful wearer. His hand closed eagerly on the costly trinkets, and he was on the point of trans ferring them to the capacious pocket of his overcoat when one of the «lumberers moved the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. uneasily and in a muffled voice made the Scrofula and Anaemia aro remark: “Great Scott, Emily, I thought I had ex ovcrcomo also, and Healthy plained it so you could understand it! Now. if you won’t interrupt me, I ’ll give you the Flesh Is built up. Physicians, facts about this whole tarilT business from beginning to end’*----- the world over, endorso it. The jewelry fell from the nerveless grasp of the burglar. Gasping for breath, he stag gered to the nearest window', jumped blind PreparsJ by hcott A Lowus, N. V. All Druggist*. ly through it, carrying the sash with him, and fell upon the sloping roof of the kitch en, from which he rolled to the top of the coal shed and thence to the ground, alight i v m v i i m it, ing in a snowbank, and without stoppingto pick up his hat or his lantern he dashed A A with breathless haste away from the prem Price frt,»; superior to 9100 machines. Agents ises and vanished in the darkness. He had wanted in every town. Hood elianto for live secured no booty, hut he had escaped a hor men. Wrl «■ for particulars ami catalogue of ror worse than death.—Chicago Tribune. S k in F— Scott’s Emulsion Don't be deceived by Substitutes! Only Cheap High-Class Typew riter Supplies. PACIFIC T Y I’ KW HI IKK EXCHANGE, Port ami. Or. I lls M in d P ob u rd en ed . Bee Supplies. He had a worried look on his face as he stepped into the busy man’s ofllce. “ Excuse me,” he said, “ but from your appearance you are an intelligent man, and I take it for granted that you have read ‘Catherine and Detruchio* or seen it per PORTLAND SEED CO., formed «»it the stag«*.” 171 Mecoml S tr e e t, - I ’ o r tla m l, Or. “ I have st»eii it.” EAF“ Semi for catalogue. “ No doubt you are also acquainted with Baron Munchausen?” “ Yes.” “ I)t> you”—anti the visitor fixed hiaeye earnestly upon the other man’s face—“do you know the «lilTerence between them?” “ Of course 1 do,” answered the victim as A n d O O I 'I I M ( s T o t a lly K * t e r m in a te d b y his fingers nervously clasp«*! a heavy glass paperweight. “ Hut d«> you see the same difference that r . \. t ooli A C o., S o le \ g e iit «, C o rtlu m l. I see?” “ I— 1 don’t know alniut that.” ON “ Well, here it is; One is the ‘Taming of H A VIN '? the Shrew,’ ami the other is the shaming of TH E the true.” His drawn features relaxed. A smile Iklting. Packing anil Hose, Hoots and illumined his countenance, an«l a sigh es Shoes, Rubber and Oil Clothing, caped him. lie lm«l at last got it «>(T liis Druggists' Rubber Hoods, mind.— Washington Star. « M I ® WHEELER S CARBON BISULPHIDE. INSIST M %NVr ACTVHED HY Goodyear Rubber Co, 7.Ì Hint 7A M r « * S t., P o r t la n d . O r. W rite tor catalogu e rane. Free by Mail i • ri - • ■ t• • of • * n r Dot i \ h A Whole Carden. f.et n* all rou our llhi*tr ted t' ta ogue w let« w illt’ livoi all about d » onaet **ertl and r ia n t t o. **tiera*HHt all Nur*e > i «> 427» an «»me sir et. s»n Franc mco Seie ted Meed* a specialty. .1 a ttu a ri i » t th r u ir t 1 15 M a rch • V i per orn i *• 1 o •• 1 1 •• i • •• >* n *• 1 » • \ 1 p e r cent U > b a v e patii to o»»« e iia to in e r « Io 7.%H a t« P ro fit» |«ai<l twice eaeh month; money l'an be withdrawn any tim e; to fI une can l*e Investisi; w rite for information. F I s l< I- *t A i n . H a n k e r* *n«t H r o lle r * . IM mul •;«» llr n s iln s v . New Y o r k . ^-California- Trsds Evory C A TA RRH I h »Great Curt f >r Cat a rrh, IVaf nena.t ’old *. Sor»' Thn mt, li barsi ih »*, n. iidai tii\ K-od, Mfkentna lürattit K*- o.ri* tin* Vole*, Urnw o f Smelt. d o .) i u e -H'«'» all dn igg irte or ■nail \. F. F.VOIt \ A I t » . , In us., 17ih hl.t U r»«k l)tti N i l * N. P. N. I). No. M M k F. N, U. ■ le g g in g Off. Grandpa—What! Don’t like fat? If you don't eat fat. you will gr«»\v up as thin as a rail. LlUleGrandson—When I grow up, I want to earn lot* of mont'y, so a* t«> take c*are of papa and mamma and you and gratuima. “Grandpa’s own grandson, so he is! Hut what has that todo with fat*’’ “ I can g« t an aw 'til big salary ns a living skeleton, you know, grandpa." Go«»«l New a T h e < i ««e l, C r u e l IV t ir lil. Weary Haggles—I’m gota to git m* hair cut. Dusty Rhode* Gee whiz! Whut fer? Weary Haggles (hystericallj)—Why.der people’! get tin t«» take me fer a poet!— T rm ii Tcoiinm.v. Daughter— I think 1 hid l»etter refuse him, don't you, papa* P ap a -Y e*, hut stave him off until the first of the month if you «'an. 1 want to save all I «'an on that gas lull.—Brooklyn Life. T « m » N a t u r a l l y . Mr. Critic—If that’s “ A Hunting Scene,” why don’t the men have gun** Mr. Caustic- Perhaps the artist painted them so naturally that they've gone off.— King's Jester Senator Sherman ha* iu«>ve«l into his n*w $150,000 house at Washington. It is on«» «.f the finest residences at the cap ital. He m a 'c ranch o f his money out No. ft Hi of Waslungton reul «»«tats. ago, w hen young men in China did thefr h ell own courting, Hoang Ty ruled as emperor. One Hummer day the ruler lay down on h:s silken couch to have his usual after dinner nap. but was so disturbed by the rllAcordant music of some strolling musi cians that he could not rest. Sending for Lyng-Lun, the court musi cian, he reproved him, saying, “ Lyng-Lun, is that the music you allow the emperor of t'hlna to hear?” “ Most gracious majesty.’’ Lyng-Lun re plied in vindication of himself, “ we can i-ever have perfect harmony in our music until we have a melodic arrangement of tie different tones.” Hoang T y '« face lowered as he said an- grtly, “ Why lias not this been done?” and l*»’oie Lyng Lun had recovered from the £Mtcrt<(Unieut occasioned by this question, Hoang T j continued: “ Lyng Lun, listen to the commands of China: Music must he arranged and r«*gulated by you, on similar principles to those on which I have estab lished tiie laws of the land. If in one year fr«>tn today you have done this, you may ask any boon you wish from the state; if on tiie other hand you have not accom plished the task, you lose your rank ami your head at the same time.” “ Your commands shall lie obeyed, most gracious ruler,” said Lyng Lun, as he pros trated himself ami left the palace f«*eling that he had only another year t«> live. How could lie satisfy the emperor? He ha«l no fundamental principles as a start lug point. True, he was court musician, hut he could «»nly make music by follow lug t he dictates of his ear. Kor several «lays Ling Lun was not seen in his usual place at court; ami, as he W’as a general favorite with both gentlemen ii ml ladies, and moreover tiie handsomest man in China, it is no wonder that many conflicting rumors were spread abroad con cerning him. Hut soon t he tongue of gossip was si Jenced, as he was seen making preparations for a journey by some friends, who soon learned of the task imposed upon him, and condoled with him on his prospective fate, since they thought Hoang-Ty’s umiertak lug an impossible thing to achieve. “ Who ever h«»ard of or«ler «>r law in music?” said they. “ Why, music was the gift of the joss. Why should human beings try to liecoine as great as the g«xls?” they aske«i themselves. However, the «lay came when Lyng-Lun took his departure. He must seek in other countries for this fundamental law of mu sic, since it was not to he found iu his own. He travel«»«! through many countries and iiad many ad ventures and hairbreadth es capes from robbers and wild animals; hut no matter where he sought the elusive knowl«»dge, ail was in vain. About six mouths had passed when, in his wanderings, Lyng-Lun came to the Si- .lang country: thence he travele«! on until he reachtsl tiie Hoang lln, theriverof bam boo«. Lyng Lun proceetled along the hank Until he came to an inviting spot just at sundown, and, being weary, determined «o rest t here for the night. After a slight sup|»er of ric*e he lay down to sleep, hut had not «lumbered long when he was awakened by strains of sweetest music. He sat up and rubbed his eyes. Never had In* heard such wonderful mel- ody. He looked ntiout him to s«»e from Wiienee it came, and soon found it pro reeded from the river that flowed at his le«*t. The strains, which had been low an«l sweet at first, now increased in volume Until they became as loud as rolling thun- tier, yet were still harmonious anil eii trancing to the ear. Huddeuly th e music censed and all w a s silent for a moment, when a sweet voice lx»gan singing. Lyng Lun now r«»se and, parting the bamlKX>s that lined the hanks of the river, perceived a ravishingly )>eautiful young woman sitting on a rock. He listen«*«! for a long time, entranced. Unable to utter a word or move. The moon had made her nightly passage through the sky and was fast approaching the western horizon, though every object Was still clearly discernible. In the sil- very light Lyng-Lun saw the nmiilen lift her white arm*, which were fastened t«>- gether by a chain of gold, toward the sky, Us if in supplication to the moon, nn«l her aoug became more plaintive as she sang: Handsome, gay and loving is he. When will ho «'ome to set me free? Oh! when, to sot me free. The last line was sung so plaintively that tears flowe«l from Lyug Lull’s eyt»s as the raiu from heaven. He hmt just recovered hi* presence of mind ami was about to address her, when, Its the moon rolle«! down the opposite si«ie ot the hill, the maiden dived into the river and was seeu no more that night. Lyng Lun, after gazing for some time at the dark waters where she lia«l disappeared, »ait! womleringly to himself: “ Where have 1 heard that sweet v«»i«'e before? Where have I met her fair face*’’ Finding ha could not answer these ques tions he lay down again to *l«H»p. ami tlreame«! he saw tin* fair, nymphlike tnaiden walking toward him on thesnrface t»f the river. Then suddenly she began to Wink and called upon him to save her. when he awoke to find the sun shielding its bum mg rays on his face. After breaking Ids fast and bathing tn the crystal water Lyng-Lun sat down again to think. I Taking hi* knife from his p«x ket he cut a bamboo, ami trimming it «»ft lietween the jknot* began pirkiug out the pith. All this ■ was done in sheer ullenes*. If any «»lie ha«! pinked him what lie was making lie could | ,not t«» save hi* life have told. Then t«> clear the hole thus nm«le he W ew through it, and was surprised t«> hear |a beautiful clear t«»ne issue from the reed. [He blew again, ami the river mnrmured . tii answering tone in unison with that which came from the hamboa I turn* «tiateiy tw«« l«eautiful birds of blue plum age with golden breast* perched on a tall tiattibot» which ro*e above the «»thers and ¡negan singing. j Commencing with the same note pn> Muced by Lyng Lun from the bamboo, and thm of the murmuring waters, the birds • a«l whom he longed to «ee once more. | Peering through the bamboos and seeing ■ lie was not on the rock where she ha«l been the evening before, he scanned the river hank to right and left. No signs of life were visible, and he was about in de spair to give up all hopes of ever beholding the water nymph again, when he heard the water* at his feet murmur tiie same music that hud ravished his senses the night be fore. W as she approaching, and <li«l the waters transmit her song? Louder and louder grew the strains anil then, as they suddenly ceased, he heard again the maiden singing on the rock. i This time he was not so much astonished un<l dumfounded by her beauty and voice. He had tasted of the sweetness of her ►ong and was now able to think clearly and act with promptne ss an«l decision. | There was no m«xle of reaching her, save | by sw imming, and, the distance not being : very great to the rock, he holdly plunged into the water and swam toward the nymph. The maiden evidently was not aware of of his pretence; at least she made no sign other than by singing most joyously: He is coming to set me free; Valiant ami noble. I know thee. My lover, oh! ’tis he! i She finished as he reached the rock, and, perceiving him, sprang into his arms, say ing: “Oh, I knew’ you were coming. I knew you were near. O my love! 1 have ■ waited so long!” And she buried her face on his shoulder. I As Lyng-Lun felt her soft, white arms aroun«l him, and her heaving bosom next liis beating heart, and saw the warm blushes as she kissed him—causing his own face to flame—love counted through his frame anil he was at once madly, blind ly in love w ith tiie fair maiden. Now he knew, without doubt, where he lia«! seen and h«;ard her Ixfore; it was in his heart—she was his i«ieal love. “ Yes, my love,” he murmured, “I have come for thee.” One more embrace followed, hut it was suddenly terminated by Sing-Lee— for that was the maiden's name—drawing from him and saying: “ Did you bring the mag ical birds with you? Only the notes sung by them can break these chains; and then, oh, then I am free! Free to go with you!” “The magical birds?” asked Lyng-Lun in surprise; then, understanding that she was under an enchantment, he moaned, “Oh, if I had only knowm!” “ You must catch them; only their song can set me free,” said Sing-I^ee, as she be gan weeping. Lyng-Lun stoo«l in deep thought for some moments; then drawing the seven haml>oo8 from hi* sleeve, one after the other, he blew the notes of the scale. The sky became overcast with dark clouds, as if the w itch who had so wronged Sing-Lee knew’ the maiden was about to he s«*t free; and the moon seemed to dance with delight at the prospect. The last note sournle«!, anil Sing-Lee stood before Lyng-Lun more beautiful than ever, while the golden chains had fallen at her feet. The magical scale had proved efficient. At this moment a large swan glideil to them and said, “Sing-Lee, my daughter, you must mount my hack with your lover and I will swim w ith you to the bank.” That reached she said, as she dived out of sight, “ Fly, uow; the witch’s power is great.” They soon left the river many miles be hind them, and th«»n Sing-Lee told Lyng- Lun the story of her captivity. Her father was a prince, who lived many leagues to the north, at the sources of the H«)ang Ho. Near them also dwelt a water witch and her son, Tsing-Ho, their nearest neighbors. Now, Tsing-Ho had fallen desperately iu love with Sing Lee, and when her mother refused his offer of marriage she was turned into a swan and doomed to live as such the remainder of her life. Still Tsing-Ho was no nearer the accom plishment of bis object, for Sing-Lee’s fa ther was well versed it) omens and charms, and was t hus able to protect his child from Tsing-Ho’s wicktiil enchantments. These charms her father useil success fully as a safeguard for a long time; hut one day, while not thinking of the danger, Sing-Lee wandered some distance from the castle. Site was walking along, humming her favorite song ami gathering wild flow ers for her father, when, upon looking up, she found Tsing-Ho standing in front of h^r. Before site coulil scream or run away he had her in his ¡lower. Sing-Lee firmly re- fused to marry him; and, as her father had so charmed her life that Tsing-Ho could not change her from a human !>eing, he put chains on her hands, and taking tier many miles away from her home placed her on a rock—where Lyng-Lun had found her—and then set her free. During the «laytime she was com pelted to live under the water in a palace of Tsiug-Ho’s; but lit could not harm her in any way, further than by keep ing her captive. The lovers had now proceeded on their way for four days, w hen they discovered an army in pursuit of them. “Surely, Tsing-Ho is after me again!” cri**«l Sing-Li»«», frightened at the thought of further captivity; and they set off at a quicker pace. Hut the army soon overtook them, when, oh, joy! she recognized the banners of her father's army ami soon saw him at its head. The handsome Lyng-Lun was a hero, and not to be despised a* a son-in-law, so the father accotnpanie«! them to the court of Hoang-Ty to intercede for them. Here Lyng-Lun produced the bamboo and demonstrated the beauty and truth of hi* musical scale. The emperor, Hoang-Ty, was so much pi «»as«»« I with him for this achievement that he raiseil him at once to the highest rank in hi* gift, Aiul, after hearing of his Adven ture, said: “ Now, Lyng-Lun, what «lo you re«iue*t as further compensation for the peril* ami discomforts endured in your search?” " I f it please your majesty, I would ask permission to marry Sing-Lee, a foreign princess,” answered Lyng-Lun, prostrat ing himself many times. Now. such a marriage w as against the law of China, but then an emperor can break the laws he ha* himself mmle, and In a ease where Ixith the young people were so devotedly in love ami the story of their meeting waa m romantic an exception must he made. Therefore Hoang-Ty, smil ing graciously on the handsome couple, gave hi* consi ut.—Adelaide Percy in Short St«»riea. T h e C ro w d « In tha M id w a y . R eferring to the crowds in Midway plaisance in Jackbon park, a correspond ent writes to the Paris Figaro: “ They move along like a procession of Quakers. They have no jokes, no frolics, no shouts, no fun. The dead silence that marks their promenade makes one think of the processions of the pupils of some deaf and dum b institution,” etc. This is not strictly true— not so truth ful as it would be fo r us to say that the l Parisian idea of fun an«l frolic involves barricades, riots, murder, arson and , queen killing. W e are grateful for serviceable sug gestions, but we must beg to be excused from practicing that kind of sport which appears to be so popular iu Paris and which has made Paris infamous in his tory. W e are proud that we have re mained, in spite of all temptations, so Quakerish as to regard with horror the lewd fun, the lubricious jokes, the bawdy shouts and the licentious frolics which the correspondent of Figaro ruefully fails to find aunnig us.— Eugene Field in Chi cago News-Record. t * I n a EiitflUh C oin * l o r W e ig h t*. Many are the uses of money, but M r Joseph Newton, late o f the Royal mint, pointa out there is at least one use which is not generally known. This is the availability «>f coins for letter weighing when the ordinary postal weights do no: happen to be at hand. Commencing I with the sovereign, th u weighs a very safe quarter ounce. f«»r foreign postage, two equaling, «>f cours-', a half ounce, and four «»ne ounce. The next denomi nation, the crown piece, is just on the | right si«le of one ounce in weight, a n ! the half crown of h a lf an «»unce. Five gradually aaceuded the scale uutll U was separate shillings, «»r two shillings and a sixix'n«'e, for tho ounce and half ounce, completed. "Here,” thought Lyng Lun, “is what 1 w ill di» as well. have lieen seeking f«»r six months. H erd s Descending from gold and silver to a scale at on«'e intelligible, inimitable ami hard working bronze, it is found that easily rev«*ale«l to man.” Nature has fur either three penny pieces, or five half nished the fumlamental law of music. pence, or 10 farthing« will respectively Lyng Lun had now «wily to cut seven bamboo« and tune them to the note« the make np one unce. An«»th* ~ peculiarity in regard to the halfpenny is noted by birds had aung It was nightfall when this was accom Mr. Newton That is its diameter, which plished, but he could breathe freely once u» precisely «»ne in«'h. s«» that by using it more, since now he had n«> longer to fear as a measure it w ill be seen that 12 half death at the hands of hi* emperor tones lai«i flat ami in t«»u« h are equal Ilia task emted. Lvng l.un s thought* to one foot and 36 to one yard.— Ixradon •n«*e more revert«»d t*> the charming manl- Tit-Bits. Cii who had t o q u ic k ly ca p tiva ted hi* heart TH E C O M P L E X IO N OF A < II IN E S E i l l ! W A R E O F O IN T M E N T S F O R C A - T A K E R T H A T C O N T A IN M E R C E R Y , AS mercury w ill surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the wnole s«*tem when enterii g it through the mucous surfaces. Such article* should never be used except on prescrip Ion* from reputable physician*, a* the damage they w ill do 1« tenfold to the good you I can posaiby derive from them. Hall s Catarrh Cure manufactured by F J Cheney & «’o., To ledo, O., contain* no mercury, and is taken in ternali» , acting directly upon the blood and mucous »urfucea oí the system. In buying Hall’s Catarrh Cure be sure you get he genuine. It i» taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney ài Co. Testimonials free. iW F * doli! by druggist*; pr ce, 75 cents per bottle. _________________ _ W ATER M OTOR. One Tuerk W ater Motor, new, that will develop from 10 to 15-horse power; can be had at a sacrifice by addressing P alm kr & R ey , Portland, Or. Use KnamellneStove Polish; no dust, no smell OUR B A B Y BOY Perfectly Cured of Impure Blood by Hood’s Sarsaparilla { M M , ! \VJ< WE B S T E R ’S I X T E R X A T I O X A /. j4h re.ist< / th e T im es. D I C T I O N A R Y A G ra n d E d u ca to r. — I Successor o f the “ U n a b rid g e d .** Everybody A Library in I.” Itself. gives th ofton «’ c- sired information concerning eminent person;!; facts cone« iv- ing the countries, « ities, towns anil nat ural feature* o f the globe; particular- con cerning noted fictitious persons and Haces; translation o f foreign quotations. L i in valuable in the home, office, study, aad schoolroom. T h e O n e G re a t S ta n d a rt I A u t h o r it y . Hon. II. J. Brewer, Justice of r . i-. suprem*» Court, writes : »»'ilie InlerimuoiuJ J-n-Lonary is tiie perfection of dictionaries. I commend ii to all as tho one great standard authority.” Sold bij All Booksellers. SEE F - P K A I S E . Each year finds “ 7 frown's B ron ch ia l Tro che i ” in new localities in various parts of ? should own tin Dictionary. I - swera all question concerning the ! i - tory, spelling, i n - nunciation, : meaning tu v ords. There is a prevalent suspicion that the anarch ist who sent the hog-Lat n manifesto to Chaun- cey Djpew is a native icagoan. The clown may De thick headed, but he is usutilly q.iick to take a tumble. O T H E R S M. W. S corr, E sq ., o f the C . P Marshall's Offlc*. Atlanta. Oa.. w rite s : “ F o r m any eara my w ife has been a constant sufferer rom indigestion, sick headache, nervous pros tration and all other complaints that the fe male sex is heir to, and. after trying many _ . rem edies and d o ctors -V with but little or no re- »’’NT iief, 1 p* rsuiuied her to try Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription and ’ Gold en Medical Discovery.* She was so out ot heart, §hu returned the answer that it would be like all the r e s t-o f no good; bur on niv account, she suid she would try it, so 1 got one bottle each: _____ efore she had us« d ■ n«l bef half o f u bottle she f. lt M rs . S c o tt . that it was benefiting her, and she has continue«! to im prove ever since, and now thinks it the most wonderful remedy on earth fo r her sex, and recommends it to all suffering females. She has not been so well in ten years. „ . I write this without any solicitation and with a free, good will, so that you may let all who may suffer know what it has «Ion«» for her.” Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. T b t G b k m b a fo r breakfast. Ih not yellow er thun thut of an unfortunate in dividual whose live r complaint has assumed the chronic form The eje b a lls o f the sufferer assume a >iitfr«.n hue, there i- dull ¡min in the region of the orgMii ¡iffected, the tongue i* coated, 1 reath sour, .* ck headache.» iimim II v but not always « eeur, and there is sometimes dizzi ness on arisiri« from a sitting posture. Consti pation and dyspepsia are also attendants of till* very common ailment, always in its aggravat' d form, liable to breed abscesses <>t the liver, which are very dangerous. Hostetter's Stomach Bit era wholly eradientes it, as we I as ihe troubles «‘om pli ated with it and which it orig inates. In chills aiul fever, a c »mplaint which alWH'8 yields to the Bitters, tne liver is seri ously involve 1. This tine alterative tonic re moves cos iveness ami ii d gestion, rheumatic, nervous and kidney tr >uble mwl debil ty. Self praise is i o recommendation, but there are times when one must permit a person to tell the truth about himself. When what he says is supported by the tes timony of others no reasonable man will doubt his word. Now-, to say that A l l cock ’ s P obouh P lasters are the only genu ine and reliable porous plasters made is not self-praise in the slightest degree. They have stood the test for over thirty years, and in proof of their merits it is only nec essary to call attention to the cures they have effected and to tiie voluntary testi monials of those w’ho have used them. Beware of imitations. Ask for A l l - c o c k ’ s , and let no solicitation induce you to ccept a substitute. B r a n d k e t h ’ s P i lls a ire st the progress o f daeajr. C U R E S “ Our little baby boy is now almos two years old. When he was about six weeks old there appeared a breaking out on his head and breast. A doctor said it was scrofula, but his tn a meat failed, and we called upon three other physi cians, who termed it salt rheum or eczema Even then he grew worse. A crust would gath er on his head as thick as a quarter and putt "p with corruption. Then it would come off, tak ing the hair with it. About three mouths ago we resolved to try Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood’s Olive Ointment. To-dsy we are happy to say that Burtron is now G . t£* C. M e r r la m Co. Publishers, WEBSTER'S Springfield, Mass. lKTEROTIONAL ¡ not buy cheap photo DICTIONARY, graphic reprints ot ancient editions. py*"Send for free prospectus. Entirely Well. KIDNEY, The sores have all disappeared and his hair is grow ing nicely. He has only taken one bottle Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Diopsy Gravel and Diabetes are cured by H o o d ’s si > C u re s HUNT’S REMEDY the world. For relieving coughs, colds and throat diseases they have been proved reli able. Sold only in Lojre*. of Hood’s S .rsaDarilla and used one box of Oint ment D a v id A. K in o , H arveyville. Kansas. It is a wise anarchist who knows when his bomb w ill explode. Those who gue>s at it seem to come to grief. < >uy in action. Hood’s Pills are prompt and efficient, yet 8o’d by all druggists. ‘■¿■'> 0 . ^ THE B E S T K ID N E Y A N D L IV E R M E D I C ’ NE. HUNT’S REMEDY The 2-ton Aermotor Steel Truck weighs 175 pounds, has l'i inch wheels with 2-inch fi.ee. When three o f the wheels »re on the floor, the other end one is about \ % inches from the floor, thus enabling it to swivel easily The body is 28 inches wide bv 50 inches long. A bottom board is easily put in to make the hoi tom tight. I f stakes are required, narrow boards can he put in slanting over the outer rail aud under the inner one; or, if wide Cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Non-re tention of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins or Side. HUNT’S REMEDY Cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Genera Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses. HUNT’S REMEDY KNOWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The many, who live bet tor than others and enjoy life more, with ’■-* expenditure, by more promptly idapting the world’s best products to he needs o f physical being, will attest he value to health o f the pure liquid axative principles embraced in the remedy, Syrup o f Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and plens- tnt to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties o f a porfvet lax ative ; effectually cleansing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and permanently curing constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval o f the medical profession, liecause it acts on the K id neys, L iv e r and Bowels without weak ening them and it is perfectly free from every objectionable substance. Syrup o f Figs is for sale by all drug gist’s in 50c and $1 Kittles, but it is man ufactured by the California F ig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, and being well informed, you w ill not accept any substitute if offered. CURE T H A T TAKE THE • ■ BEST C ough n hoards are used, they w ill practically make side boards. By making these stakes long enough and putting in end ones in the same way bulky material may l>e handled We are making this offer to show a sample o f our work We want to show how nice a thing we can make, and how re< kh-ss we are in the matter o f prices. This Steel Truck is furnished at ♦ i 50 cash (2 cents per pound), and 2 copies o f advertisement Ko. 4. as per conditions named in No 4. This is adv No. 5. S Is n Baking Powder that leads all oth rs in purity and leaven ing power. Ask your grocer for list of prizes, or w rite to CLOSSET & DEVERS, Portland, Oi. ■ ■ ft Dr. W illiam s’ Indian Pile Ointment w ill cure Blind, r w Bleeding and Itching Piles. mm It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, acts as a poul tice, gives instant relief. Dr. W ill iams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Pil«»s and Itching of the private parts. Every box is warranted. By drug- gists, bv m all on receipt ot pri«v, SO cents and $1.00 WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO., Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. WE W 1HT Ii TO WORK FOR US thus making • ! £ V V mm t TO * 3 3 5 WE o * 5 p PER er w e E e K k ; parties preferred who can furnish a horse and travel through the country; a team, though, is not necessary; a few vacancies in towns and cities; spare hours may be used to good advantage. B. F. J o h n s o n & Co., 11th and Main streets, Richmond, Va. DROPS Y TR E A TE D FREE P o M t if l y C u red w ith V e g e ta b le R em edies Have cured thsusands o f case*. Cure ea*ea pro nounced hopeless by best physicians. From first dost symptoms disappear: In ten days at least two-thlrdi all symptoms removed Send for free book testlmo ntals .»f miraculous cures. Ten days' treatmem free hv mall If you order trial, send 10c. In stamp* or p«v postage. D r . H H U r b in A 9oN*,At1anta.Ga If you ordertrtal return this advertisement to ut WATER MOTOR h il o h s O u eivn t a l«»*e. CURE It is «olii on a guarantee by all drug gist ».. It cures Incipient Consumption and is the best Cough and Croup r»ur©. I MRS. WINSLOW S SOOTHING SYRUP T E E T H IN G I - FOR CHI LORE N ~ V * » r Ml* «11 »*-•*«*••«•. * » t> *t* « H ttl*. FOR SALE. One c«»lehrated Tuerk Water Motor; new. w iil develop 10 to U d lO M power w itt r is the best and cheapest pow«rrto ns*, and the’ ‘ Tuerk’ is the best and cheapest motor in the market W ill be sold at a sacrifice. Address PALM KR A REV, Portland, Or. ST. JACOBS OIL IS THE. KINO-CURE, OVER HUb. FOR HUNT’S REMEDY A C T S A T O N C E o n the K i d n e y s , l i v e r and K o w r l N . restoring them to a nealthv ac tion, and t ’ l H E N when all other medicines fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. WITH •j.vts., :*Vts. rimT' «l.(X> Bottle. Cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice, Sour Stomach, Dyspeps ia, Constipation and Piles. S C IA TIC A IT HAS NO EQUAL. NO SUPERIOR. ALONE THE BEST. IF Y O l’ R BCSISESti DOES NOT PAY Chickens are easily and sucressfu 1; raised by using the P e t a lu m a In cubator* »nd Brooders. Our u lust rated «'atalogue tells all about It Don't buy any but the Petaluma if you want strong, vigorous chicks We are Pacific Coast Headquarters for Bon« and Clover Cutter», Mark er-*. Books. Caponising Tools, Fountains, Flood’s Roup Cur?, Morris Poultry Cure, C.w sosone the great chicken-lice killer and every othe» article require«! by poultry raiser». See the machine» in operation at our exhibit with the Norwalk Ostrich Farm. Midwinter Fair, hatching ostriches sad all kinds of egg« Catalogue free; if yon want it, writ« ton s P E T A L U M A I N C U B A T O R CO .. - W -T '* M -7 ** M -7 756 5 i Main street, Peta'uma, . ( Cal. DROP IT •HE T H A T W O R K S E A S I L Y , W O R K S S U C C E S S FU LL Y .” CLEAN H O U SE W ITH S A P O LIO SO LD BY ALL. D R IU H 1 N T N . D O C TO R 1!, T H E G R E A T CURE -F O R - INDIGESTION -A N D — CONSTIPATION. Regulator of the Liverand Kidneys - A SPECIFIC F O R - Scrofula, Rheumatism. S ilt Rheum, Neuralgia And A ll Other Blood m d S ilo Diseases. It is a positive cure for all those painful, deli cate complaints and complicated troubles and weaknesses common among our wives, mothers and daughters The effect is immediate and lasting. Tw o or three doses o f Da. P auper « R km kpy taken daily keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act ive, and w ill 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 such universal satisfaction whenever used as that of Da. P arpku ' s R em kdt . This remedy has been used in the hospitals throughout the old worid for the past twenty- five years as a specific for the above disease*, and it has and w ill cure when all other so-cai led remedies fail. Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those who have been cured by it* use. Druggists sell it at 11.00 per bottle. Try it and be convinced. For sale by MACK 6 l CO., I ? a nd H F r o n t 8t.. Sa n F ra n c is c o . w . I.. D O U G LA S ».1 s n •qu'ils custom v • c :.;.t f $4 to $6, best value lor i! . n < in the world. Nam e and the v b :: I. I a WLLI. ^ «•tarraped , ..... on .....- ‘ yfì/ì/taUpi • sLPair x''ar" antl d- T ike no * . ____ Seel f W L irCCT'—i DO CUÍ ü * p : ----- ! r a te d I . !- n or f vi ! ; 7 / LATWT 1 U > W -» hOw, A r b v mail. Postage free. You can get the ■■gl im s o f dealer» who push our shoe*. B 3 2 SEE CsaisaptlTFE and who have weak lungs or Asth-1 ■a, should ore Ptso sCnre for | Consumption. It has ea red I W— K ft has not injur* I one. It is not bad to taae. I f.’ is the beet cough svrupw Sold < rtrr»b «ro . S o «. CONSUMPTI ON.
