Newberg graphic. (Newberg, Or.) 1888-1993, June 01, 1894, Image 4

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Newberg graphic., June 01, 1894, Image 4

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Newspaper Page Text* W h t u ie r ’t C ou pnu iun . A MODERN NOVEL. W hich K bow * In the I'reseat 8 t/ le th * Court* Take no Substitute for Royal Baking Powder. It is Absolutely Pure. All others contain alum or ammonia. TROUBLED BY ROGUE SPIRITS. T h e N aval P a rad e. The coming naval parade in New York harbor on Oct. 12 w ill uot be as imposing an affair, so far as naval ves sels are concerned, as the centennial parade of three years ago. Then, as now, Acting Rear Admiral Walker had command, but he had on that occasion the Chicago, Boston, Atlanta, York- town, Kearsarge hnd the Jamestown. Notwithstanding the fact that a dozen new steel vessels have been added to our national fleet since 1889, yet all Admiral W alker can muster in October will be the Chicago, Atlanta. Philadelphia with two torpedo boats, the Vesuvius and the diminutive Cushiug. Our other vessels are widely scattered where they are absolutely needed, and there are twelve vessels slowly approaching com pletion. The Carnegie strikes have had considerable to do with the backward ness o f the armor plating o f the new cruisers, and it ih doubtful if such ves sels as the Maine, New York or Puritan w ill be ready for the grand celebration. —Brooklyn Eagle. L u ck y Ileuh. These are the «lays when heroes sit in sulkies, whip in hand, instead of pranc ing on mailed chargers, lance at rest. That tiie hero of the horse trot may find a fair damsel to adore and inspire him is shown by an episode o f the Cornish fuir. A group o f Brownfield dames anil damsels were watching eagerly the hot ly contested race in which a Brownfield horse driven by Reulien Linscott, the well known one armed trainer, was a competitor. In the last and winning heat o f seven, as the pride o f the plains swept under the wire a length aheail of his rival, the Brownfield women broke into a shrill cry o f delight, and one very enthusiastic and very pretty girl, turn ing to another, exclaimed, “ 1 wish 1 had Kenb Linscott hero this minute: I'd kiss him till lie couldn't seel” —Bangor (Me.) Commercial. H e Foum l Out. George Mills, the «ixteen-year-old son of Robert Mills, a coppersmith at Bridgeford’H stove works, wondered what a dynamite cartridge was Thurs day afternoon at Eleventh and Monroe streets, and now wonders where six of his fingers are. it seems that he found it lying in the N. N. and M. V. yards and began picking it with a pin. it ex ploded and tore off six lingers, three off each hand. Mis forehead was also gashed considerably.—Louisville Com mercial._________________________________ T h e y C o m « F r o m th e R a d F la r e and P la y P r a n k * W i t h P a lu iir le . Henry Palmirle of Chicago deserves the thanks of a benighted world. He has been exploring the mysteries of the spirit land 1 y a system peculiarly his own and has ex pluined his discoveries» with a nonchalance and perspicuity that stamp him as no or dinary pioneer of extramundane spheres. Mr. Palmirle says he is no spiritualist, yet ho talks with spirits. His scheme of com munication is by means of a movable board or dial, with the alphabet promised ously arranged in a circle around it. With the ends of his Angers resting lightly on the Ixtard, it is moved by the spirit back and forth from one letter to another until the answer to ids question is spelled out. For convenience the words ‘ ‘ yes” and 4 no,” as they are more frequently used than any other, have a place outside the circle. “ Now, I want you to understand,” ho said to a Chicago Tribune rej><»rtor, ‘ *thnt these spirits all came to me entirely tin* licitcd. I am not a spiritualist and do i attach the same importance to spirit ...l Ism as the believers therein do. Hut it is intensely interesting to me, and I consider the results of my experiments remarkable. “ About one year ago I began these se ances with the assistance of my wife. But she soon became so nervous that it was impossible for her to do anything or even remain in the room whore the seances were held. Then I began it alone. My appara tus was extremely crude and poorly adapt ed to the purpose, but I achieved results right ulong. One night I placed my hands on the board and immediately received a response. I said: ‘ Yes. Who is it?’ The namo of an uncle who died in New York some years ago was spelled out. I wanted him to tell me something of the mode of existence where ho was, but the conditions evidently were against us then, and I couldn’t get much satisfaction from him. I ask (si him to tell mo whether there were any other inhabited worlds besides the one in which wo live. He said there wore two others, Jupiter and— hut the name of the second I could not catch. The people in them resembled us, and their spirits min gled with ours. “ The next night another spirit came, and it said to me, ‘ Your wife is going to fall ill and die.’ Well, that made me mad, you know, and wo got, into a row at once. I told that spirit never to eomo fooling around mo again; that f did not cure to talk with it. But, as I learned later, my injunctions were not obeyed. A few nights ufter that 1 got a comm unicaiton from what purported to I mj the spirit of my sis ter, who, I knew, unless death hod overtak en her suddenly, was alive and well in Now York. It said to me, ‘ I am fatally ill at tho hospital.’ The next day I wrote to her and learned in reply that she hnd Weakness may lie* Inherited, or it may result i: ont neglect and care lessness. Thin, wt>ak, “ run d o w n " persons need Scott’s Em u ls io n tho Cream of God-liver Oil and tho most nourishing food known to science. It is palatable and moro efTocUvo than plain oil. Physicians, tho world over, endorse it. Don't lie deceived by Substitutes! Propnred by Scott «k Downs, N. Y. All i)ru«»*isM F R U IT P R E S E R V E D ! LABOR SA V ED 1 I'ALMIltlK n HIM HIT DIAL, not been Hick at all. It was that wicked spirit again. It gave the name of Jules Jordan and «aid Its horn«' wuh in luido«, a place described ns being cold and dark. It also Huid the only enjoyment tin* inhabit ants there lmd was in tormenting the liv ing and leading them astray. Tho next night tho spirit of a man who roomed with mo in Paris several years ago came and told mo that if my sister was sick in tho hospital it could find outand let mo know. 1 asked how long it would take. Tho re ply was, ‘ Ten minutes. ’ A t the expirat ion of It) minutes 1 went to tho board again. Tho spirit was there and said, ‘ Yes; l lo cated your Hist«'r in tho hospital, and sho is sick unto death.’ “ Well, all this, you see, was a lie and came from that rogue Jordan. If anybody over know such a chap, 1 should like to have that p«*rson’s address, because he must lmvo been a bad egg. Then 1 have had many interesting as well as pleasant communications. 1 talk either mentally or orally, It- makes no difference which. Onosatisfactory seance was with my step father, who was nearly 80 years old when ho died. He is in purgatory, a place di Titled into seven states, one for each of the ponses, lmt he hoptYt soon to get out of there into heaven. He told me my mother was in heaven and wanted to come to me, but only by special permit can the dwell ers them get a chance to visit the earth. As this purgatory corresponds with that of tho Catholic Ivollef, I asked tho old gen tleman whether one religion was looked upon there as being better than another, lie answered ‘ No.’ Then I asked him to give mo a description of tho various spirit lands. He replied: *4 I can’t answer that question.’ “ Whyr 44 ‘ There is a guard here watching over me. ’ 44It seems, therefore, that guards or driv ers manage nil the spirits that correspond with me. I asked another spirit regarding the mod«' of life, tho punishments and general appearnnee of things over there, and it replied, ‘ If the world should find out all you want t«* know, the increase in suicide* would Is» immense.’ ’ ’ It seems that Mr. Palmirle enters into them' nightly frolic* with much ph'asure, for he says: “ 1 am alone in my room. My family has retired. Every laxly is asleep. Tho whole house is quiet. Consequently I need fear no possible fraud *»r trickery excepting from such rogues as Jules Jordan. 1 light my pipe, take out my spirit Itoanl and place my hands on it In a minute or two the Invard move*. 1 ask, ‘ Who Is it4’ •‘ Then the name is given, also the »»»♦ and time of death I have obtained the following results There an* thni* spheres •—heaven, purgatory, or place for repent a nee, and had«»*, in which there are no fires, but Instead cold and darkness The spirits in purgatory and hml«*« can oom munlcatc with me, hut not *«• thoaa in heaven, although bv *| ms »I a 1 permit the latter may make an < \>vption occasionally A cousin ««f mine t. m. he «xmld travel thousands of miles 111 a minute lie went from Jerusalem to N«'W 1 >*rk in a f« w mv onds. * * Antifermentine P R E S E R V E S F R U IT W IT H O U T JH E A T . Antifermentine —I'KKHKK VkS— C ider, M ilk , B u tter. C atsup, P ic k le s , E tc., Anil «I«*** it H ITO C K W t'M .Y h7 preventing fer m-iitstlon. The u«e of this wonderful pre-erv- ntive ««»»Ur« ■ suert'sn In «'aiming and |*r« »• rvlm» fruits and vendable* of all kiwi*. Nt* MOULD on lop of frn t. Haves time and labor, and is in every way a decided su rce». ANTIFERM ENTINE Is sold by all «Iriigelsta and grocers, and Is ymir- anUeti to do what we say It w ill. N N K I.I., IIK IT H H IT * WOODARD, P o r t la n d , O r . ckubuu CATARRH I m <| n ic k l y h l»N ort»«*d. C'lt*MHM«*S t I l f N iimm I P a ss a g e s. A lla y a P a in and liitta iiiiiia tln ii. I I i m I h III«1 Sore*. P r o te c ts ll»e M en ilira n e fro m A d d it io n a l < o ld . R e sto res tlie k f i n r i o f T a ste and S m e ll. it W ill CURE. C O L D ‘ n H E A D A particle Is applied Into each nostril, and is Price ftO rent" at Druggist* or by Al| KI.Y BROTHER«, ms .t'd Warren Street, New York sa rre, able. YOUR SAFETY * Lies In pure has! ntt reputable brands of Belting and Ho-. If you want the best snd full value lor monev.S'k tnurdei lei for MONARCH amt KKMHJ KIP Belting snd Maltese Pros*, Hid;rs«>od and a InlMutt Hose. Y oh can rely «in these brand* F.eery length */ h iramteed. Cotta Percba and Robber Mffl. Co , F s t a lilla t if «I IW VV i»rtlan«l. Or. TAM IT W P P U f s lD E R 'S . r0n EQ pN B l b ü d P u r i f i e r " ------------- CURE VJ--------------- ^M O N rv I I I V I P Ü S f A S Í S 0 VBP TP 8 IA Mfnrs Bi-OTCKS ANO SMI W W A * ! HC A C A C H fv CCTTTVCNTSS " liru F a in te r* M l«rd T t ir lr O w u t otor*. lu the olden day* artist* were obliged to make their own paints ami mix their own color*. This |M*rhai« i* one o f the reasons why some oP the |*a»ntinga of the Middle Ages are so brilliant today, because the inateiials tw d were purer, although quite erndt Of the artist* vt Greer«* and Holm* we know very little, except w hat i** told of them iu history or tradition, for we have but few example* of th»*ir works, ilni p r « Y»> mg Peo I'M. B y A B D E I T N E 3 J O N E S -F O S T B B . “ Vera!” he gaspeil. •‘N o word*, luuii! Over, I bay!" ,Vnd u.s sho gathered Htrength to force him down he clutched a bush. “ Your false, lyin'? tongue shall deceive no more! Down!” “ Stop!” rang out a voice, and to Ivan s aid came a strong arm, dragging him hack to tho green turf, where he lay ex- liausted and speechless. The «lense clouds hung heavier. A tremendous flood of fire swept down. A deafening crash instantly followed and a hewn holt of thunder fell at our feet. The ragged clouds parted. Tho light swung over tho scene. “ Olef!” And I leaped into the arms of my boy lover! “ Yourworthless life is spared you this time!” cried Vera to Ivan. But ho spoke not. The sun broke forth from the edge o f u ragged cloud, shining over tho up turned face of tho defenseless man. W o looked. Vera had been talking to tho dead! The forked light had le ft the seared mark o f a double cross upon his brow! “ Cosca dear, can you not speak«” cried Olef. “ Yes, that is all that I can do. You find mo here, tho withered bush that )v u have made me—a heart without a green leaf upon its twigs: a dead tree, upon which you hung your cruel letter, your message of adieu, your declaration to become the husband of another!” “ Cesca!" was all the protest that ho could make. “ Cesca!" cried Vera. “ It was my wickedness! It was I who wrote my own death letter. I went to Stockholm, and from one of O lef’s letters that he hail sent to you, forwarded back to Swe den to mo by Ivan Trolsky, I forged O lefs hand: and that Ivan might recog nize it I inarkeil tho letter with the “ double cross,” as understood between us. It was 1 who sent the cable dis patch and the last letter to Ivan, signed ‘Olef.’ I released him from his bondage with Ivan’s false friends, and the old housekeeper told ns where you were to day. I saved your securities. They are hero," sho concluded, handing me a packet. The sun beamed brighter. The fresh ened trees and grasses held up their green heads with pride as they drank from nature’s cup. Tho «laisies never looked more beautiful. 1 saw the fond, dead hopes of tho past spring into new life. The birds sang again their sweet carols us my boy lover's hand crept into mini: and our fond lips met. “ Yon have not forgotten!” I cried. “ N«'j, min lillu kara Cesca, I have never forgo,ten! A t nllt m itt hjerta Jag alsknr dig!" “ And I, too," I repeated, translating his fond words, “ ‘ W ith all my heart 1 love you?’ ” TTU£ END. IllHniarek’ a W i f e amt the K aiser. It is said that Princess Bismarck is in i great measure responsible for the open attitude of hostility recently assumed by tho ex-chancellor toward the em peror. A t the prince’s official farewell reception just before his retirement from public life there were present sev eral members of the cabinet, the whole staff o f the foreign office, and a large number o f dignitaries o f state. Bismarck was unusually silent and apparently in a mood of g rie f rather Ilian resentment. The princess, on the ether hand, was almost beside herself with rage. She exclaimed in a loud Voice: “ It was I who advised my hus band to bear no longer with the emper or's petty interference in matters which he does not understand. But to accept my husband's resignation was an act of infamy which the knave shall repent to me. lie shall recall my husband on Ids knees. To dare to treat Germany’s greatest man like that! Woe upon him!" There was a moment of awful silence, and then followed a stampede led by the ministers, who rushed out o f the palace as if a pestilence were upon them, and in an incredibly short time the Bis marck fam ily found themselves alone in the brilliantly lighted saloons.—Chicago Post. A W o m a n S w i m m e r a t A t l a n t i c C it y . K C ftSF .LL SACK. When Jidiu G. Whittier's office iu this city was surrounded by a mob fifty years ago nearly every one on the premises felt constrained to depart. The gentle Quaker found himself alone with an office boy who would uot ilesert him. W hittier at last made his way through .the surging crowd down Chestnut street to Fifth. His gentle mien anil quiet way of receiving threats gullied him the mob's respect, and t he courageous little fellow who clung to his employer through it all was also admired. The pair finally took refuge in a friendly house. W h ittier never forgot that boy, and for years tie wrote iiim constantly in this city. When death caiue to the boy, since grown to manhood, his daugh ter sent W hittier a letter announcing the fact and received a touching letter o f sympathy. Kei*eutly a tails: w-as born to her, and he will lie christened John Greenleaf Whittier. —Philadelphia Record. No one knows better than tins well- sh ip of Ilo in e r F ort. known financier the full value of a curative. Homer Fort sat in the parlor nervously He is not easily imposed upon once, and toying with an ivory paper knife. She had never twice. This is his testimony After not yet come down. He was in evening twenty years’ use of A llcock ’ s Pnaors dress, ami as he leaned forward and caught P lasters : a glimpse of his face in a mirror he was sur ” 306 F ifth A venu e , [ prised to see t hat he was pale. But he felt N ew Y o r k C i t y , December 2U, 18BU.t it to he the supreme moment of his life—the “ For the last twenty years 1 have been one on which his whole future hung—for using A llcock ' s P orous P lasters . They had he not decided to ask Beatrix that even have repeatedly cured me of rheumatic ing to be his wife? He heard the rustle of pains and pains in my side and hack. silken skirts and drew a quick, involuntary Whenever I nave a cold, one on my chest and one on my back speedily relieve me. breath. But it was Mrs. Hildehart, the “ My family are never without them. mother of Beatrix, who eutered. She was R ussell S auk .” u widow and lived alone with her daughter. I’. r \Ni-RE ru's P ills improve the «liges- “ Ah, Mr. Fort,” said the lady, extending tion. ___________ _______ her hand graciously, “ you are quite desert i f r * Eliza E. IUUa Every thought which genius and piety throw ed here, are you not'-” into the world alters the world. “ No, not that, Mrs. Hildehart,” answered Fenner, N. Y. Homer. “ I found the place deserted and HOYS A N I> (¿ IK L S O F A M E R I C A . colonized it and has«* my claim on priority Agonizing Headaches of settlement. But 1 encourage immigra Why is it that tc-day in America we *tep from tion,” lie added quickly. our institutions of learning to be denied mu H o o d 's S a r s a p a r i l l a A c c o m p l i s h e s honest opportunity of earning a livin g? Is it The lady smiled as she sank into a chair D e s ire d R esu lts. possible we have no Held for our intelligent ef “ Dear Sira: I gladly testify to the efficacy ami looked at the young man. forts? Must we go down to our graves ending an unsuccessful life? Are our parents and in and curative powers of Hood’s Sarsu; arillu ami “ Yourdaughter,” continued Homer; "she lint Water fur the Public. structors to blame? We must unite in our deter cheerfully state that it lias done wonders f- r is well?” m®. F< r years I have been a great sufferer from The “ hot water fountains” which the mination not to fid 1 tiie victims of foreign pirates agonizing “ Quite so and much interested in her headaches aud and American traitors. A small book, dedicated cbar-table work. We have had a very hard I municipal council o f Paris determined to the boys and girls of America, enthled “ Of D is tres s in t h e S t o m a c h What is Uncle Sam Thinking?" pictures faith winter, and, alas, there are many poor. By j last year to establish are iu operation after eating and a* other times, accompanied bv fully what we are contending with. You w ill sour stomach. I was very bad with in ig s ion the way, Mr. Fort, there is a matter on on the Boulevard St. Geniiuin, on the never regret ordering a copy through your sta also. I noticed iu different papers meuilon of which I wish to speak to you.” I south side of the Seine. Tho fountain lioner or sending 25 cents for same by return “ Indeed?” said the young man as he felt is an elegant circular column provided mail to the author and publisher. COR LIES MKHHITT, fourth floor of Sherlock block, third the color again flyii ■ from his face. The j with a button, which, being pressed, and uuk streets, Portland, Or. lady sat up on the edge of her chair, ad- I after placing a sou in the slot, causes cures Hood's Sarsaparilla had wrought und jlisted a pair of gold rimmed eyeglasses and l ife is a campaign, not a battle, and has its the thought I would try it. It has | about eight qnarts of water to be al- defeats as well us its victories. looked at him narrowly. A c c o m p l i s h e d t h e D e s ire d R e s u lts . “ Yes. a matter of great importance. I ! most instantaneously heated by gas to Guard yourself for summer malaria, tired The pain aud distress iu the stomach ami tho have lmd it iu mind some time, und al 65 «legs. Reaumur, and passed through feeling, severe headache spells have been overcome as by using now Oregon Blood Purifier. though it is an awkward and painful sub : a tap into the recipient's pail or can. w ell as my indigestion.” E liz a E. ID lls , Fe C e t Only H O O J ’ S. Uae Kuamellnestove Pollan: no duat, no smell. ner. New York. ject it cannot be avoided longer.” I When this operation is completed an Homer faltered iqi inarticulate reply and inner weight rises and the gas is auto H o o d ’ s P i l l s are purely vegetable, pc - T r y G brm k a fo r breakfast. I feet.y harmless, always reliable, and « :.ic;< ut. swallowed a lump in his throat. matically turned off. The small house “ You have now, Mr. Fort, been visiting holders and shopkeepers of the neigh my daughter Beatrix for almost a year. D O C T O R Your calls become more frequent, and they borhood are stated to be availing them grow longer. You do not deny this, I fancy, selves eagerly- o f this privilege, which is eventually to be extended to every Mr. Fortf” Poor Homer shook his head and clung to quarter o f the city and suburbs.—Paris the arms of his chair. He could feel his L e t t e r . ___________________ heart throbbing in his bosom like some The apple purer was given to the pub great piece of machinery. “ I apprehended thut you would not. Be lio iu 1803. A t the present day one eas- atrix does not. Mr. Fort, as you know, I ti n firm makes over '.’7,000 a year. have been to considerable expense during C ltO S S I N<« IIIK A T LA N T IC —FOR— •* the past year in visiting the World’s fair and repairing my carriage house. This, Usuallv involves peaslckness. When the waves added to the notorious stringency of the play pitch ami toss with you, strong indeed times, has seriously reduced my purse. must he the stomach that cau stand i without Now, Mr. Fort, you must know that iu sit revolting. Tourists, commercial travelers, m arim r-,aU testify that Hostettcr's ting up here so often and so late with Bea yachtsmen, Stomach Bitters is the best remedy tor the nau -A N D — trix you have burned out a great deal of sea experienced in rough weather on the witter. wood during the winter. I do not ask you, Nervous and weaky travelers by land often suffer something akin to thi*», and find in the Mr. Fort, to furnish this wood; but, my fr>>m Bitters its surest remedy. No disorder of the «lear young sir, I must insist on your saw st mach, liver or bowels is so obsdilute that it ing it in the future. You will of course may not be overcome by the prompt aud llior ouzh remedy. Kqiin.lyVtticac ousis it for chills Brings comfort and improvement und comply with my wishes in the matter.” mid fever, kidney and rheumatic trouble ami She swept out of the room. Homer Fort nervousness. Emigrants to the frontier should tends to personal enjoyment when provide themselves with this tine medicinal lii«l his face in his hands. ightly used. The many, who live bet- How long he sat thus he could not guess, saf'-gu ird «gainst the effects of vicissitudes of er than others and enjoy life more, with climate, hardship, exposure and fatigue. but he was aroused by a soft touch on his •ss expenditure, by more promptly - A SPECIFIC F O R - There is always room for a man o f force, and head. He started up, and with a little cry lapting the world’s best products to he makes room for many. Beatrix ah rank back. he needs o f physical being, will attest Scrofula, Rheumatism, “ I thought you were asleep, Mr. Fort,” lie value to health of the pure liquid A n A r t i c l e o f T r u k M e r i t .— “ Brown** she said, blushes jostling one another on Bronchial Troches” are every where popular uxative principles embraced in the Salt Rheum, Neuralgia her face. As she stood there in the mellow as a c re for throat diseases and coughs, light she seemed more beautiful than ever, and this popularity is based upon real -emedy, Svrup of Figs. And A ll Other Blood to d Skin Diseases. Its excellence is due to its presenting and she was known to be the most beauti merit. Sold only in boxes. in the form most acceptable and pleas ful girl in Binghamton. I t ’s a fool that holds out against God and a ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly With a strong effort Homer spoke. coward that gives in to the devil. It Is a positive cure for all those painful, deli beneficial properties of a perfect lax “ Do you kow all?” he asked. complaints and complicated troubles and a tiv e ; effectually cleansing the system, cate D IA F H I8 0 CANNOT BN CURMD “ A ll,” she replied, and her eyes Rought weaknesses common among our wives, mothers dispelling colds, headaches and fevers and daughters the floor. The effect is immediate and lasting. Two or By local applications, as they cannot reach the and permanently curing constipation. “ What can I say? Tell me.” three doses of D r . P ardee ’ s R emedy taken dally portion of the ear. There is only one She tapped the toe of her hoot impatient diseused keeps the blood cool, the liver aud kidneys act way to cure deafness, and that is by constitu It has given satisfaction to millions and ive, and w ill entirely eradicate from the system ly on the soft carpet, but did not raise her tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an in met with the approval of the medical all traces o f Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or any other flamed condition of the mucous lining of the profession, liecuuse it acts on the K id eyes. form of blood disease. enstachian tube. When this tube gets inflamed “ Say nothing,” she replied, with intense vou have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear neys, L iver and Bowels without weak No medicine ever Introduced In this country has met w ith such ready sale, nor given such earnest ness. “ Say nothing, but saw wood!” ing, and when it is entirely closed deafness is ening them and it is perfectly free from universal satisfaction whenever used as that of She turned and walked to the sofa, and the result, aud miles'« the inflammation can be every objectionable substance. D r . P ardee ’ s R emedy . from under it drew a large red bucksaw, taken out and this tube restored to its normal This remedy has been used in the hospitals Syrup o f Figs is for sale by all drug condition, hearing w ill be destroyed forever; throughout the old world for the past twenty- with a glittering blade and great, jagged, nine cases out of ten are caused by citarrh, gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man five years as a specific for the above diseases, savage teeth. She held it up toward the which is nothing but an inflamed condi ion of and it has and w ill cure when all other so-called ufactured by the California F ig Syrup the mucous surfaces. young man. remedies fail. We w ill give One Hundred Dollars for any Co. only, whose name is printed on every Send lor pamphlet of testimonials from those “ Saw wood,” she repeated, case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot package, also the name, Syrup of Figs, who have been cured by its use. Druggists sell lle'sank back in his chair and looked at be cured by H all’s Catarrh Cure. Semi for cir and being well informed, you w ill not it at $1.00 per bottle. Try it and be convinced. culars, free. F J. CHKNKY & CO , her as in a dream. For sale by ToUdo, O. accept any substitute if ottered. “ Sec,” she cried, speaking rapidly and Sold by druggists; lb cents. M ACK & C O ., Controlling herself with an effort as she reached behind a little bronze Baryeon t he 9 a n d I I F r o n t S t., S a n F ra n c is c o . mantel and took up a hacou rind daintily between her t humb and finger—“ see, it will grease the blade! I smuggled it from the Many times women r ail on their family phy breakfast table this morning in my bonbon sicians, suffering, as they imagine, one from StHi.dard system of the world. Highest awards dyspepsia, another at World's Fair, Chicago, for perfect-fitting gar box.” She rubbed the rind up and down from heart disease, ments. L e a rn to cut and make your own gar the blade with nervous haste. “ Saw wood,” another from liver ments A t H o m e . You can M a k e an d S ave sho said again. “ You know you were cen or kidney disease, M o n ey . We teach Cutting, Finishing and another with pain Dressmaking comp ete. A child can lf . arn ter rush at college a year ago, aud the rind here or there, and will help, oh, so much!” in this way they all Hotuyr Fort, though young, was a man present to their easy-going doctor, • if resolution. He rose and drew himself separate diseases, tip to his full six feet. —AND — Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy for which he pre- Gravel and Diabetes are cured bv “ I am ready,” In* said slowly, scarcely scribes, assuming JacksM ’s Franco-Prussian Tailor System A 1 tin in to be such. parting his lips. The words came from tho £.wh«»n, in reality, Very depths «if his soul. they are all only AT HOME BY MAIL. Our school is opeu day He followed her through the kitchen aud symptom* caused and evening. Every lady should know it. Drr<s- into the woodshed. There ho found a pile by some wom b disorder. The suffering pa makers are imperfect without our systems. No f it P er tient gets no bettor, but probably worse, by t in g ; no alterations; no trying on. of shell bark hickory wood and a sawhorse. T H E B E S T K ID N E Y reason o f the delay, wrong treatment and fe c t - F it t in g P a tte rn s cut to measure 50c. Beatrix held t he lamp. Then for two hours consequent 8 end 2C stamp a n d m Will send How to Take conlplieations. A proper medi A N D L IV E R M E D IC IN E . t he saw rasped aud tore and ripped till the cine, like I)r. Pioreo’a Favorite Prescription, Measurements, etc. If you want perfect-fitting semi to us for Patterns and learn our cool air of the wood shed was foggy with dxrecttil to the cause would have promptly garments, system. Spec al rates for block patterns by the rawdust. Sometimes lie would stop for a cured the disease. dozen to Dressmakers. We are general Western Mrs. H a r r y T a p p a n , o f Reynolds, Jefferson agents. Local sgeuts wanted. moment, and the girl would apply the ba Co., Neb., writes: “ For two years I was a ron rind to the hot and quivering blade. It sufferer. A part o f this time had to I k * carri«*«! Cures B right’s Disease, Retention or Non-re Would hiss and sputter, hut in a moment from my bed. Was ra«k«*«l with pain, had JACKSON’S TAILORING INSTITUTE, tention of Urine, Pains In the Back, Loins or I he saw would be leaping like a living thing hysteria, was very nervous, no appetite and « « 7 S u tter St., San F r a n e is r o , C a l. Side. ph'tdy discouraged. A few botiles o f through a hickory knot. A t last it paused com 'F a vo rite Prescription’ «fleeted a perfect for lack of food. cure." Sold by all «h-alers in medicines. He stood by the young girl, with his face flushed. TAKE “ Beatrix,” he said softly, but his voice I T R E A T E D FREE. Cores Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Geuera THE • lid not falter. “ My Beatrix, with you by P o N ltiv ly C ured w ith V e g e ta b le R e in e d !«» Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses. BEST | Have cured thousands o f cases. Cure cases pro tuy side I could saw wood—forever!” T H A T v lounced hopeless by best physicians. From hrstdoss She looked up into his face, trust and lymptoms dlsapj^ar: tn ten days at least two-thlrdi happiness deeper than words could tell ill symptoms removed. Send for free book testimo nials of miraculous cures. Ten Jays treatment *hining from her eyes free by mall. If you order trial, send 10c. tn stamps As they went into the house he saw a fu jrpay postage. D r . II.H .G k i e n A 8oN8.Atlanta.Ge Cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice, Sour a y W IT H ' If you ordertrlal return this advertisement to ns ture as in a vision stretching away before Stomach, Dyspep*ia, Constipation and Piles. him, but through all the years he could see no parting from the woman by his side. The hoarse growl «>f a cat followed them 2.VtS.f from the wood shed. 50cts. and “ Tom has found the bacon rind,” whis 91.00 Bottle.' A C T S I T O N C E on the K id n e y * , I i v r r pered the girl. — New York Tribune. and H o w e l l , restoring them to a healthv ac One cent a dose« ' Tho ol«l life guards along the coast point with pride to the daily achieve ments o f Mrs. James Nichole, a society woman o f Tioga, a suburb of Philadel phia. Mrs. Nichole is n tall, w illow y brunette, and sho swims out into the ocean where few men dare follow. She doe* it slowly and with such a true re gard for tho Rcientitic rules that the life guards feel no uneasiness. She swims through the surf with graceful »m l pow erful strokes, and when smoother water is reached the overhand stroke is used. Fatigue is never apparent, nml Mrs. Nichole explains this by her method of swimming. A fte r skimming along the surface of the blue water by the overhand stroke for awhile she changes to the sweep strok«\ Before this motion 1ms had an >p|K>rtunity to tire her she changes t«> another and so on, each method bring ing into play the muscles iu a different way. A fte r awhile the fair athlete turns on her back and floats long enough to give all her muscles a rest. This is | the secret, and few men know’ how to do I the act successfully.—Exchange. J n * l tin* M a n II«* Want«*«!. A burglar who was doing a neat job on \ a large safe was horrified on looking up to see a man standing quietly beside him. lb* was about t«» retire when the gentleman ; Hood's5}®1* Cures TH E GREAT CURE INDIGESTION CONSTIPATION. KNOWLEDGE 88|?ii]ator of the Liver and Kidneys WELCOME WORDS TO WOMEN. DRESSMAKIHG4HD CUTTING Jackson’s New French System KIDNEY, HUNT’S REMEDY HUNT’S REMEDY D R O P S Y HUNT’S REMEDY CURE C HUNT’S REMEDY o u g h S hilohs HUNT’S REMEDY CURE N o t l ’iir«*ii.Hoiiahle. ^ ,;~is It is sold rn a jruarantee by all drug gists. I t cures Incipient Consumpticr and is tho b e s t Cough and Croup C’ure. B a kin g Pom der. tion, and C U K E S when all other medicines fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been given up to die by friends and physicians. »01,11 BY ALL D H ('(« (■ I S T S . FALCON ;'s ♦ B IC Y C L E S . S w ift, L ig h t , S tru n g, Ito li.«hi«* an d lt«*au- t lfu l. A live agent wanted in every city and town in Ore gon,'Washington and Idaho semi for catalogue i terms. FRED I . MERRILL CYCLE CO., 3*47 W a s h in g to n S t., P o r t la m l, O r. Maid. W . L . D O U G LA S S3 S H O * «equals custom work, costing from ' $4 to $ 6 , best value for the money i in the world. Name and price ^stamped on the bottom. Every air warranted. Take no s ihsti- :c. See local papers for full The best on the market. We are Northwestern .description o f our complete Agents. ’ mes for ladies ai ^llcmcn or send for 11- P O R T L A N D S E E D C O ., las'rated Catalogue 1 T1 Second S tr e e t. - P o rtla n d . O r. giving in. struct ions Dr. W illiam s’ Indian Pile to or. Ointment w ill cure Blind, «la bymail. Postage free. You can get how the best Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays b^-gims o f dealers who push our shoes. , the itching at once, acta as a ponl tice, gives instant relief. Dr. Will- iams’ Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and Itching of the private part*. Every box is warranted. By drug gists, bv mail on receipt of price, 50 cents and ll.eo WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.. Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio. Bee Supplies, S THE ERICKSON PATENT SQUIRREL BOMB “ (hi ahead. I am interested in that job.” ! "Excuse tne, hut were you at Mrs. Higb- S . P . S . Ü. No. 547—« . F. N. Ü. No. *24 hl.mvr’x reception Ju.t now?" “ Why?” asked the astonished burglar. Y i«." “ Because l have forgotten the combina tion, and no 1 i\ ng person knew it but my- , ‘'Writ, may I walk with you as far Hath, ►elf. If you enn get that safe open, I ’ll , Horner uniter my umbrella?"—Li fa FO R S O R E N E S S OR S T IF F N E S S FROM C O U D . U S E, make it worth voitr while.” —Texas Sift t 'a p e r . In f o r e i g n L a n g u a g e .. ing*. ___________ An article in a recent number o f The A n In sin mitin n. M >1 1 ,!i-t 'tutos that 1,118 Professor Hamer, tin* monkey man, was a in w-p.ipors i,i>. pi tiitnl in foreign lan ■ ^ ^ C e ^ f L bb ■ guest at Dough«' Siadett'a "at liottte,” and guages in tins country. The Gentians among the people then' assembled was a celebrate«l London publisher A gentleman heatl the lift with ho-., ami next come tho asked the publisher if lie had been intro Scnnilinaviaiiswith It!*, followed by the duced to Professor Lamer, who hail caused French, who have 50: there are 39 in “ A FAIR FACE MAY P R O V E A F O U L B A R the monkeys to talk Spanish. ” T in Bohemian, 19 in Polish. 10 “ Oh,” sai«l the publisher, “ l have known in Dutch. ”:t in Hebrew anil 3 In \Vel»h; G A IN .” M A R R Y A PLAIN G I R L i F S H E USES Profcaror Lamer for many years.” two each in Finnish, Icelandic, Irish, “ Really?” replied the other. “ Did he Swiss, Portuguese1. Slavonic. Chinese, teach you t«> talk?” —IV tioil Free Pre^s. Lithuanian. Ku*Man and Armenian; one each in Hungarian. Greek, Cherokee T im » l i i . h Ms and Civ, k. N liette-r illustration than Iu U M llelK h-T hat - ! Ill yon have this polyglot array coaid be giren of the painted Is w on derfu lly i. . i»iic ! P a n M eiiili — It must l»e A tram p got Into varied elements which help to make up JO r — I can «tate with t»le*-ure that by the use of MOORF.’ * REVEALED f rav husband was retie ed from an ol-l cas- of RHEUM ATISM un i m\ It also argue-s a high aver m y stu dio one day. caught s ght o f the pic this nation. ange«t boy cored entire1? o f INFLAM M ATO RY RHEUMATISM when the b*«t ture and mu on».« tously put on m y fu r o v e r age stand .rd of intelligence in oar for ood. Yours in gratitude. Ma». N. V -tir; Id get did hin tsN N Tssr h g s i coat liefere he went out Tit Hita. eign population. I LJ I IT RELAXES, SOOTHES. HEALS, CURES. S A P O LIO 1 CUREOrlS Is d^ath to rrels. \ 1 P* .k l i it t Gophers, Goph« Pr Rabbit* aud all ani- \ mills that burrow in the ground, -im ¿1«', li fe and certain. Price,$:; per 10■ bo.■alis; boxed for shipment. Sample * « artri ige*. with di ections forusi; g sent fr •pplhatiou. For sale by SHIELDS KXT E NATL R CO.. Moscow, Idaho.