LONGINGS.
N
I
I b»vu tired
«rhispurx and ion» fre tho fu ll
voice instead.
The full voice to strengthen and guide eoui.
heart and head;
I am tired of shadows that give but a promise
I
of light;
The purple gloam ing stretches Its Angers far
j
down the night.
all receipts for cooking
l I am tired o f starlight. Ailing the air with a
mystical haze,
I And 1 long for the noontide glare, the light, the
heat, the blaze;
1 am so tired o f groping in the valley o f unrest.
And my heart's blood stands stagnant between
the vale and the crest.
requiring a leavening agent
the
RO YAL
B A K IN G
P O W D E R , because it is an
] am tired of all the vain deceptions of practi-
I
cal life,
I The misunderstandings, the worry, the tur­
m oil—aye, and the strife;
More than all. I am sick of self, with all its
weak desire.
That hums In my heart like the flame o f a fu­
neral pyre.
absolutely pure cream of tartar
powder and of 33 per cent,
greater leavening strength than
other powders, will
best results.
!
give the
It will make the
food lighter, sweeter, of finer
flavor and
more
N in eteen D a ys In tho W o o d s.
\7. II. Deller recently turned up at his
home in Mercer county. W . Va., after
havin ' been lost for 111 days in the N ew
I ’ino mountains. For the first four <laj s
ho traveled constantly in tlio endeavor
to find his way out o f the wilderness ir
which he was lost. When ho found that
ho had but tw o matches left, and fear-
ine that he luif'ht use them up and be
unable to kindlo a fire, he picked out a
permanent campin'» place, started a fire
against a pine tree and made ready to
live us best ho could until uid came. Ills
trisi burned until it fell and then be
piled brush against the fallen trunk in
order to keep tho fire KoiiiK. Ho re­
mained at that place la days, movinq a
few feet each day us the tire traveled
alontf the prostrate tree.
lie slept as best ho could by night, and
by day nev, r lost si^ht of his lire. Once
an antlered buck came within rifle shot,
but Belle r had the chagrin tor.ee his rifle
leaning ngailn t a trie, with the buck be­
tween him raid the weapon. lie hallooed
ut intervals each day, and the noise at
last brought a hunter to his uid. Boiler
was then a haggard wretch, his clothirg
burned i:i many places and his lingers
Isitli burned and frozen. He believes
that he could not have held out twodays
longer.—New York Sun.
A SOU I R E'S ROMANCE.
wholesome.
R O Y A L B A K I N G P O W D E R C O ., 100 W A L L S T ., N E W - Y O R K .
j-ffi
A DETROIT BUILDER.
HE T E L L S A REM ARKABLE S TO R Y
O F H IS L I F E .
C a m « to D e t r o i t A b o u t f o r t y T . a r s A g o
—Levi
K la e y ’i
K x p e r le u c e
W o rth y
H erlou e A t t e n t io n .
From the Detroit Evening New« ]
Away out (iratiot avenue, far from the
din and turmoil of the business center,
there are many attractive homes. Tho
intersecting streets are wide, dean and
shaded by large leaf-covered trees, and
the people you meet are typical of in­
dustry, economy and honest toil. There
are many pretty residences, hut none
more inviting in its neatness anil home­
like comfort than that of Mr. l.cvi kl-
sey, the well-known builder and con­
tractor, at 74 Moran street, just ofl" (ir a ­
tiot. Mr, Klsoy is an old lesident of
Itetroit, having moved here about forty
years ago. lie has erected hundreds of
house« in diilerent parts of the city, and
points witli pride to such buildings as
the Newberry A Mc.Mullan ami Cam paw
blocks, in which he displayed his ability
as a superintendent.
“ I have seen Detroit grow from a v il­
lage to a c ity ," he observed yesterday in
(»nversation with the writer, "a n d I
S u fH y o n III«* I ! l g O m n i 1.1 ners.
don’t think there are many towns in
The strange, eventful history o f tho America to-day equal to it in |>oint of
lieauty. I know almost everybody in
overdue Cunardcr | roves two things foi
the city, anil an incident which recently
say. the."XI lb lime. One is that llioen
gineers know their business. The other happened ill my life has interested all
is the still more patent fact that then my friends.
" It is now about eight years ago since
are not a few persons in and out of news­
I was stricken down with my first case
paper ofllees who dearly love an excuse of illness. One cold, blustering day 1
for making u commotion. It is disagree- was dow n town, and through my natural
able to he delayed for four days on tbu carelessness at that time 1 permitted my­
north Athmtie. just south o f Newfound self to get chilled right through. When
land and in a stormy December. It is 1 arrived home that evening i felt a se­
like being kept lor an hour outside Can­ rious pain in my left leg. 1 bathed it
non Street still ion in a freezing fog. But. that night, hut by morning 1 found it
after all. when you are in a Cnnarde’ hail grown worse. In fact, it was so se­
rious that 1 sent for my family pliyst-
which drifts us steady os u church with
eian, and he informed me that 1 was
three ecu anchors out. when there are Hollering from varicose veins. My leg
thris> weeks’ provisions on board with­ swelled up to double its natural size, and
out having recourse to short rations, the puin increased ill volume. The ag­
when you are in the track of tho trade ony was simply awful. I was laid up,
and steamers are passing us quick after and never lclt my la-d (or eight weeks.
one another as they do ill the channel, At times I felt aa though I would grow
when you have from ICO to 500 fathoms frantic with pain. My leg was bandaged,
of water under you ami there is no Ice and was propped up in the bed at an
angle of 30 degrees in order to keep the
shore nearer than the Azores, it 1» quite
bkssl from flowing to my extremities.
unnecessary to | lay at shipwrecks and
" 1 bad several doctors attending me,
disasters.—Loudon Saturday Ueview.
but I believe my own judgment hcl|>ed
me better than theirs. After a siege of
A I t re .fall.
two months I could move around; still
The solitary man who peeks at a Btono 1 was on the sick list anil bod to doctor
step i i front o f the ( Jpitol with his mal­ myself for years. I was never really
let mid chi cl do -i just enough pocking cured, and suffered any amouut of an­
to keep warm, lb* does notcr.ro to hur­ guish.
‘ ’ About two years ago I noticed an ar­
ry his job, and nobody cures to hurry
ticle in the K iln in g ¿V in aliont my
him. The longer lie is ut it the longer friend, Mr. Nortlirup, the W'oodward-
it will be before anybody bus to provide avenue merchant, in an interview with
iiini with another job, Tlio man liimself him he stated that he had used Dr.
1 1 not inter, cling, lmt us a tyja- be is W illiam s’ l ’ iuk Fills for Fate Feople and
worth observing. His method is the uni­ that they cured him. 1 knew him very
versal . 1 0 ia government service. The well, having built his house out Wiaxlward
de position to do the least possible work avenue, and 1 thought 1 would follow his
in return for pay 1 1 manifest in nil the suggestion. I must confess t did so with
clerks' desks i i all tiro bureaus, und marvelous success. From the time 1 be­
gan to take the Fink Fills 1 felt myself
something very tnueh like it rooms to
growing to he n new man. They acted
take bold upon congress itself now and on me like a magical stimulant. The
then. — Wushinglon Cor. New York pain departed, and I soon was a s strong
W orld
and healthy a s ever. Before trying the
Fink Fills I had used any amouut of
W h o le s a le P e r ju r y .
other medicine without any noticeable
A foreign steamship lately arrived at lienetit. But the Fills cured me, and 1
New York brought IKK) steerage pas was myself again.
“ When a person finds himself relieved
congers, each one duly provided with a
sworn certificate that ho or she was an ami enjoying health he is apt to expose
American citizen or the relative o f mi himselt again to another attack of ill­
American citizen or a tourist. The wlude ness. Nome three months ago I stopped
taking the Fink Fills, and from the day
crowd was promptly landed. And yet
I did so 1 noticed a change in my condi­
o f all the 1HHI American citizens, rela­ tion. A short time since I renewed my
tives o f American citizens anil tourists. habit of taking them with the same lien*
singularly enough, not one could spenk elieial results w hich met me formerly. I
the American language. The ways of am again nearly as strong as ever, al­
some iim n igr‘tion agents are ways tliut though I am a man about 5(1 years of
age. I tell you, sir. tlie Fink Fills are a
are dark and vain.—Boston Journal.
most wonderful medicine and if they do
as well in other cases as they did in mine
T1i<* N e w M u ll Fluff*
they are the liest in the world. 1 freely
Tht» p e n n a n t t o I k * Borin* a t th o m u st
hcjul o f t b # I ’ i i IU m ! Staton m a il miboidjr recommend them to sav sufferer."
Dr. W illiam s' Fink Bills contain, in a
hliips is SO foot long, 8 foot Ginchoa ut tho
condensed form, all the elements neces­
ni.mt ain1 “> foot at thovridof th©«wallow sary to give new life and richness to the
tail It* Hold i* m l, U m lom l by 0 inches blood ami restore shattered nerves. They
o f him* In tho upper left linntl corner aie an unfailing specific (or such diseases
ia an oai'lo in Mm», with arrows and a sa locomotor ataxia, partial paratvsis,
Branch in its talons, and hearing on tho St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
t»roast a *hit*l<l with star* anil stripe* in i rheumatism, nervous headache, the alter
r- d and white. Charleston Now* and effect of la grippe, palpitation of the
I on Her_________________________________ heart, pale ami sallow complexions, all
forms of weakness either in male or
female. Fink Fills are sold by all deal
ers, or will tie sent post paid on reeeipt
of price (50 rents a Imx, or six (sixes for
♦8.80— they are never sold in bulk or by
the UK)' bv addressing Dr. W illiam s’
moans strength
to w ith­ Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y .
F le s h
stand chronic u l l m o n t s ,
coughs, colds and disease.
Sound flesh ls essential to
health.
S c o t t ’s
E m u ls io n
tho Cream of C od -liv er OH,
enriches tho blood, builds
up flesh and fortifies the
systom against sickness and
chronic ailments. Physicians.
tho w orld over, endorso it.
Don't b« deceived by Substitute!
r n r * i j u, s m i i « c . m . n r
a ..
O nyx In
fcpeak. 0 voice divine, and bid this curious
heart he still;
Teach it to strive no more, to be satisfied with
thy will.
For how vain is human longing when measured
by thy power!
Let contentment gild my llpe and fill with
peace each lowly hour!
—Mary Inge Hoskins in N ew York Sun.
and clutched at ber daughter's slim
strong arm.
“ Let us go. Isora," said she. " W e —
we huve made a mistake. Give me my
shawl. Quick! Let us go!”
"B ut, mother, why?’ soothed the girl,
who scarcely as yet comprehended all
this byplay. -‘Don’t you hear what the
gentleman says? W e can have work here
and food and shelter. Mother, sit down
again! You are trembling all over!"
" I tell you, child, you don’t know
said impatient Clara, possessed with a
sort o f wild, unreasoning terror. “ W e —
we must go!"
“ Clara," said the squire, he himself as
suming the direction of affairs, "the
child is right. Let bygones be bygones.
Yon don’t suppose I would turn you from
my door?’
Clara looked into his face.
"H aveyou forgiven me, then?" said she.
“ Forgiven you? Yes, years and years
ago. Let us be friends again, Clara."
For his heart ached to see how pale
and wan she was—how haggard were
her cheeks, and how like smouldering
fires the light burned in the sunken eyes.
She told him all that afternoon, while
pretty Isora was stripping the clustered
hops from the vines with a dozen girls as
pretty and as blooming as herself, how
her life had been an aimless wreck; how
Carlo Caprivi had lieen no connt after
all, but a nameless pretender, with nei­
ther honesty nor money; how he had left
her with the baby Isora on her hands to
shift as best she might for herself, and
was killed in a gambling brawl; how she
had struggled on for years constantly
feeling herself less able to wage unequal
warfare with the world.
"Clara,” said the squire, when she had
finished, ‘ why didn’t you come to me?”
"Because I had wronged you so deep­
ly,” she faltered.
"Y o u might have known I would have
been kind, oven to Capri vi’s child. W ell
it doesn’t matter now. You are here,
and you must stay here. Do you hear
me, Clara? Mustl Bless my heart! You’ll
gyow strong in these country breezes,
and that paie girl o f yours will get color
in her taco.”
So they staid at the Pendexter farm
and beautiful Isora Caprivi grew fairer
to look upon with every passing day.
"C lara," said the blunt squire one day,
"that g irl of yours is prettier than ever
you were."
" I know it," 6aid Mme. Caprivi.
And as she spoke the words u pang of
jealousy struck sharply through her
heart. Y et was it not natural enough
that Squire Pendexter should take note
of Isora’s opening loveliness?
And iu her room that night Clara
wrestled with her own heart and con
quered it.
"H e w ill marry Isora,” she told her­
self. "Isora is beautiful, and he is in
the prime of life— it is as it should he—
while I—I am only a wreck, waiting on
the shore of time for the usual billow to
come nml sweep me away. Ood bless his
noble tieartl God bless my sweet souled
girl! And God grant that they may be
happy togetlu-r for many, many long and
happy years!"
The squire came to Mme. Caprivi the
next day with rather an embarrassed face.
“ It is coming,” thought Clara; " I knew
it would.”
“ Clara,” said he, “ I’ve a question to
ask you.”
She held out her hand with a smile.
“ Ask it. then, freely," she said gra­
ciously.
“ Should 1 be making a fool o f myseH
if, at my age, 1 were to marry?”
“ You would lie doing the most proper
and natural thing in the w orld," Clara
answered, still smiling, although her
heart seemed to stand still within her.
“ Then, by Jovg, I'll risk it," said the
squire jubilantly. "Clara, w ill you have
me? Shall we begin our disjointed lives
over again, my girl?"
Mme. Caprivi grew pale, then red.
‘‘ Halloo!" said Squire Pendexter, "have
I spoken too abruptly? Have you"-----
"N o ," said Clara faintly, "B u t—but
I thought it was Isora that you loved."
“ Then you thought wrong,” said the
squire briskly. "1 have never loved any
woman but you. Clura. and I nover
shall."
So they were married quietly, and the
autumn o f life shines softly over them
as the veiled sunlight hangs its gohlen
haze over the picked hopfields of Pen­
dexter farm.
And poor Clura is content at lost.—
True Flag.__________________
Hop picking was always a gala time
at Pendexter farm.
Far away the golden haze hung over
tho hills like a quivering veil; the bland
air was full o f soft, subtle fragrance of
wild grape* ripening in the woods, and
wherever a dead tree or rude atone wall
afforded it a vantage ground, the ailvery
j tangles o f clematis wove a lovely gar-
1 land, und tho tnaHsea of goldenrod and
purple fringed asters held up their clus­
ter» of dazzling bloom. And in the hop-
field merry voice» echoed from morning
until night.
W ill Pendexter, walking up and down
the aitdes o f silver green leafage with
his bands behind his back, might have
reminded one o f Boaz in the ancient
Scripture story—princely Boaz standing
in Ilia harvest fields and givin g a kind
glanco and pleasant word to every one.
"Is n ’t he handsome?" said little Fanny
Dix to Miss Morgan, the rector’s daugh
ter.
Fanny was a pale little dress­
maker, with an incipient cough, who
had been recommended by her doctor to
s]iend u fortnight in tho hopfields, and
Miss Morgan, whoso mother had died of
consumption, picked liops every year on
principle, just as Judgo Murier’s daugh
ters visited Long Branch. “ And all tho
handsomer since ho has turned gray I I
do wonder why ho never married." |
"D on ’t you know?’ said Miss Morgan
sagely.
"N o ."
" I can tell you, then," said the rector's
daughter, who dearly loved a morsel of
genuino romance. "Because his first
love jilted him.”
"A s if any one would jilt W ill Pen-
dexterl" said incredulous Fanny.
"Oh, hut ho wasn't Bquire Pendexter
then—nml all this happened SO years
ago,” averred Miss Morgan, her flying
Ungers nover leaving off among tho clus­
ters o f pale green hops. “ That was be­
fore ho inherited Pendexter farm. He
wasonly a poor young funner then, with
his own living to make, and this wns a
beautiful girl who was spending the sum­
mer hero. And they were engaged and
a ll—und tho very night before the wed­
ding sho ran way with an Italian, one
Connt Cuprivi, who was singing on the
Now York stage."
Fanny drew a long breath.
"A n d xvhat became o f them?’ said she.
"Oh. they went to Italy, where the
count expected to succeed to large es­
tates, and I suppose they are there now.”
Fanny looked with secret awe at the
ruddy fuce and magnificent height of
W ill Pendexter ns ho sauntered down
the green aisles o f waving tendrils and
tremulous leaves, and almost wondered
to hear him ask Mahula Uently about
her baby in the offhand, ordinary lan
guugo o f everyday life, and give lame
Billy Bartlett "G ood day,” jnst as if
there had been no Countess Caprivi in
tho world.
But Funny Dix was but a girl yet.
Sho did not know how 20 years will
bridge over tho durkest g u lf in a human
life. There is no scar that xvill not heal
in 20 years. There is not a grave on
which grass will not g row —aye, and
daisies bloom—in 20 years.
" I do not know that we can take an­
other hand, Simpson," said Squire Pen­
dexter meditatively. "T h o field is crowd­
J * r G o u ld In Icelan d.
ed already."
Marie Jonreau writes me that when
"W h at 1 thought, exactly, sir," said
■he was traveling in Iceland she found
the overseer respectfully.
"B u t this
that o f all our great countrymen the
ere is a pretty young slip of a girl, with
ouly one who seemed to be familiar to
a feeble mother dragging along on her
the Icelanders was Jay Gould. Giro of
arm. And a man don't liko to say ’no'
the first questions ln-r native guide asked
to such I Bo 1 thought I'd just speak to
her ou learning that she was from Am er­
you before” ----
ica was: "Y o u come from America. Per­
“ Where are they?' said the squire,
haps. then, you know Jay Gould? And
rubbing the gold knob o f his walking
lias lie really more money than ho can
cane against his uose. and Bitupson knew
ever count?’ Even far in the interior of
that the case of the forlorn strangers was
tho island, where the people could si<eak
safe enough.
no English, they Wgged the guide to ask
"Mother, don't fret. Here comes the
her if she reailv knew or had ever seen
gentleman now," said a clear, soft toned
the wonderful Croesus, who to them was
voice, and Squire Pendexter found him-
like some prince from the "Arabian
aelf looking into a pair o f wistful, deep
Nights."— Boston Globe.
blue urlia—orbs that la-longed toaslight,
beautiful girl dressed in fuded fabric und
A S u rp rised M an.
worn shoes, who was loaning against
A Lewiston laundry clerk carrie«! ter­
the well curb. For while Simpson had ror to the heart of one customer the
been gone on his errand of inquiry she other day—a big man to whom he sent a
had drawn a bucket o f clear, cold water small man'« linen. When the customer
out o f the sparkling depths o f the well trie«! to get into that linen he thought
and given her mother a drink out o f the that he had swelled up and sent for a
silver bound gourd which always hung doctor. It gave him a good scare, brt,
there.
Loi-d, how he talke«! when he came back
“ Sir," without a moment’s hesitation, with it for hi* ow n!—Bang« r Commer
might 1 have a job of work in your hop. fla t
fields? W e have eoiue from the c ity -
lYoodrtt I'a v e n ie u t* In i'a n u d ».
mother and 1—there's nothing to In-
Wooden bhx-k (Hiving is proving a con­
picked up there, and my mother is ail
ing. and we thought the smell o f the spicuous fail are in Montreal. The wood­
bops might do her good. Pleas«', sir, en block paving in front o f the Langevia
we’d work cheap, if only we might slo p bltx-k in Ottawa has stood well, but it
in the 1-arn and have a bit o f something was a most exceptionally expensive pav­
ing of tho kind. The Montreal expert
to eat between whiles!"
T don’t want yon to work cheap," etu-e confirms previous indication« that
said the squire, assuming an aopect of r-ur climate has little use for ordinary
unwonted gruffm-ss to cover the sympa­ wooden paving.—Ottawa Journal
thetic thrill in his voice.
"1 never
h t i r ln e L o n g e v ity In (¡ r o r g l » .
grudged money’s worth for good, honest
work. As for the barn, uiy housekeeper
W e heard yesterday of n hog being
can put yon up in one of the vacant hack captured in the river swamp a few days
chambers over tho kitchen, and there'« ago that w as marked by oM U nci* .luck
always enough lo ra t at l ’eudeater farm.’’ Hurst in 1 '>70. This would make the
hog 83 years old. which is a most re
"IVudoxter farm !"
The woman, who ha«l been sitting on markable age for a hog to attain. —Cor
the mossy cattle trough, slowly lifted Atlanta Constitution.
A vein t*f on) \ wan <li*coYt*reil in Gar
fu'M county. Wash., recently, which the
rcj*>rt of an exjwrt mineralogist who via
l t d mill examined the find a week or m>
aiuce «hows to K* «>f considerable extent
and probaBl* value. The jh >« wi BU* ex­
tent of the mine* it 1.000 acre*. ami t*|u*n-
ing* for a uiile allow a 10 foot vein. The
l*e«*i*W o f the vicinity claim that their bar head here and pushed back her worn
county »* |«oaaes*ed of the only uuyx •unbonnet.
muien in the I'nite«! Hate».
"W h ere are we, Isora? Whither have
we come? 1 knew a man named Pendex-
('«»iiifurt F ro m a New I'm lilo n .
ter once, who"-----
I hear that crinoline it going to he
"Y e s ." »aid the »quire, who had given
worn attain.*’ remarked! Hliffer».
a little start at tha first sound of that
“ Ah." siirhed Hoggins, “ that mean» a low contralto voice. " I t was I, Clara
I h » x rt the theater instead o f a ***at; But, Caprivi! T o think that fats should hav»
than’, heaven, then* won’t lie room in the brought us together again after all these
It Ml for a chaldron too.’*—Hari*cr‘* Ba »ea r»!“
The pale woman struggled to her fret
Teu S.O.d i-urlialls.
V L K Y F IS H Y .
T h ey MU tome very funny tales
Lovers of the mysterious will be In
A beat old Portland1» flood
terested in this authentic story
Two
How »TervihlDg w »t »wept away
From where tt once had stood;
years ago the portraits of President Har
H ow fish of monstrous slse were caught
rison, Mrs. Harrison and Dr. Scott were
Beneath th eelecu lc lights.
And how the ocean vessels tailed
reprodneed in a group on glass. Several
Clear
up to Portland Heigh-.».
copies were made
Each portrait was
The actnel scenes ot the Hood are pictured In
colored and touched up by the artist who the beautiful souvenir «iven free 'o purchasers
the Northrop A gturgl. company ■ i.ron g yet
took the group One of these pictures ot
dainty Flavoring Extracts.
was given to a near relative of the presi
C O O K 'S M l s I t A L I N S T I T U T E
dent, who live* in Baltimore
The (sir
traits were all good likenesses, nml she Ha* been :n exi-tenre for over twelve year»,and
ha» earned an enviable reputation in Portland
prized them very highly
Here is where and viciuity. It is located in the Ablngton in
the mysterious part comes in
About quarters expressly designed for it ami 1 »
with an ez em ive library and the fin­
three months before Mrs Harrisons equipped
est Graud Pianos. Send for circular.
death the colors in her picture ou tin
D k . C. E. G eig e r cures Catarrh, Diseases of
glass commenced to fade
When shi the ihroat and Lungs, Consumption in the first
died, only the head was visible, and that und second stages, Br nchitis all difficult
Chronic DDeasesand all Private Diseases of both
faintly
fcexe;. Medicine by mail or express. Third and
Then the same phenomenon was ot- Morrison, Portland, Or.
eerveil in Dr Scott's portrait. It tiegai.
Spiritual,Liberal, Social und Political Reform-
to grow dimmer and dimmer until onh * r- Books; send for catalogue. W. E. J o n e s .
the head remained Dr Scott died with j 2il Alder street, Portland, Or.
in a few weeks of his daughter Tin
Cse Bnameline Stove Polish: uo dust, no smell.
curious part of the matter is that Prc-si
T ry G ebm e a fo r breakfast.
dent Harrison’s portrait stands out is
clear and strong as it did on the «lay n
was finished The same colors were o*e*!
on all these (>ortraits. and there is no np
parent reason why one should not las:
as long as the other —New York Press
THE
The Interstate Core Palace and Fair
asaociati« n lia* been organiietl at Sioux
City. la., with f 100.000 capital, to sue
reed the Core Palace aaaociation.
OK
I-K O M IS E
T il ^ Y
SOO I IIK - N K Y E It
O X B
E N J O Y S
Both the method and results when
Syrup o f Figs is taken j it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Livey and Bowels, cleanses the sys­
tem effectually, dispels colds, head­
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup o f Figs is the
only remedy o f its kind ever pro­
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac­
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in Its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup o f Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles ny all leading drug­
gists.
A n y reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro­
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try iu D o not accept any
substitute.
IK H IT A T E .
Beggnr—W ill you give me a dime? I am starv­
ing. Hi 1 aius (hurrying pa>t him )—So am I, and
I'm going to be late for dinner if I don ’t look
sharp.
________________________
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
T H IS t
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY.
n e w YORK, N.Y.
W e offer One Hundred Dollars’ reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall *
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. C IIK N E Y A C O ,
Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. C h e­
ney for the last flffeeu years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to ca ry out an* obligations
made by their firm
WEST A T itl'A X .
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
W A L IH N G , KIN N A N A M A K V IN ,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, O.
H all's Catarrh cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. rle>tiinon1als sent free. Price 75
cent* per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
CO M I*L U T E
S tfV K S K l
f f k
1 1
c
th e
b loo d ,
I
^ ^
strengthens the
nerves, creates
an appetite, and gives sound, refreshing sleep.
Get Hood’s and only Hood’s.
Hood’ s Pills
cure a ll liver Ills.
25c.
Portland
Academy
SIXTH
YEAR
W ill open September 24. Prepures for college
Gives advanced English course.
Now prepared to receive boarders as well as
day scholars. For catalogue address
PORTLAND ACADEM Y.
191 Eleventh street, Portland, Or.
L70FÏ
R
A
H o o d ’s £
surest remedy Is
me.
Some people have a prejudice against
plasters, because, as they think, they burn
and bjister. Tha1 is true of many, but not
of A l l c o c k ’ s P o b o u s P l a s t e r s . They
never irritate the skin, but always have a
soothing effect.
They are useful in case of any local pain,
and as a le will bring immediate relief.
I f they do not, it is because the trouble has
been allowed to become so serious that no
external remedy will reach it, and the
chances are that any treatment will fail.
For stitches in the side, weakness or
lameness of the baok, stiffness of the joints
A l l c o c k ' s P o r o u s P l a s t e r s have been
roved again and again to be not only a re­
ef. but a cure.
D h a n o r e t i i ’ s P i l l s are safe to take at
any t i m e . ___________________
H O W 'S
indispoaed to exertion. They show that
your nerve strength is gone and that your
nervous system ueeds building up. The
Fall term commences September 3,1894. Com­
mercial course, Shorthand course and two years'
English course. Send for catalogue.
44 You’re sweet enough to eat,’’ he cried,
At which her heart turned cold;
For she was a missionary fair,
And he was a cannibal bold.
A N D T Y P E W R IT IN G O F F IC E .
Thorough system and Instruction ; good teach-
eis; low terms; short time: positions to com
petenti. Mail orders carefully and promptly
attended to. For further ixirticula s Cai I on or
address
EDl'l II a . B R w W n ,
42 Ham ilton Building, Portland, Or.
Portland Business College,
PORTLAND, OREGON.
A. P. A rmstrong , Pan. J. A Wssoo. Sao.
Open all the year. Students ad­
mitted at any time. Instruction in
common school and com i ercial
branches, shorthand, typewriting, etc. C o lleg e
J ou rnal and specimens o f penmanship sent fr te .
PORTLAND WIRE AND IRON WORKS, ~
»34 A lder street, Portland, Or.
Bank and Office Railing», Prune Graders, K niil
Dipping Baskets and all kinds of W ire and Iron
Work. Send for catalogue.
WORKS, S. F.
M in in g; M a c h in e r y , B r y a n Mi l l « , J o h n ­
sto n C o n c e n t r a t o r s , E u g lu f i i , B o i le r s .
P u m p s a n d G e n e r a l M a c h tu e ry ,
E s t im a t e * g i v e n o n a l l c la sa e a o f Ir o n
w o rk . A d d resa
R . II. M O O R E . M . E ..
H o t e l P o r t l a n d , P o r t la n d , O r .
E V E R Y OCCASION,
bread made with
H .u oot*/
n ir ic s '
C L E A R
SKIN.
roR E S
C
o n s t i p a t i o n
k . I N D I C t S T I O N D I Z Z I N E S S .
E ruptions on t h e
s k i n
HKCOVKBY.
Manufaotured by CLOSEST A D EVERS, P ort­
land, Oregon.
B eautifies / C o m p l e x i o n
» 3 0 . FOR A CASE IT W ILL M » T CU B t.
M a n u fa c t u r in g J e w e l e r
V. E. BENO,
- AND—
P. E. Coughunour writes from Quartz-
Anaarreable Laxative and NERVE TONIOl
_
D IA M O N D N E TTE D .
burgh, Idaho, of the complete recovery of
by nrugfftsts or sent by mall. S&c..fi0o,
A ll kinds of jew elry made to order and re-
Mrs. CRUghanour from rheumatism. She Sold
and $1.00 per package. Sample» free,
aired at reasonable rales. Rooms 8 and 10,
had been troubled for years, and had suf­
U A
The Favorite WOTS FOWin
I-H Washington street, Portland, Or.__________
fered great pain, often not being able to I A T v A Ü
V for the Teeth and B reath .»*,
walk. Happy over his wife’s relief, he tells
about it as follows :
Q uartzruruh , I daho ,[
OR, LIEBIG & CO.,
For s DRY GOODS AMD CLOTHING HOlriF >t
August 20, 1801. )
Oregon. Adilreos N. S. Ki.LLOl.Ci, O.-
N. J. 8tone <fe Co.
Special Doctafs for Chronic, Private O.wexo,
wego, Or.
(Calderwood’s Rheumatism Cure):
iiul Wasting Diseases,
Gentlemen: My wife took three bottles
S IC O N D -H A N D MACHIN ERY. ~
o f your Cure, which almost cured her. I Dr. bl«hl8’s Invlgorator the *reate«t remedy for
W e deal exclusively in S ec o n d -H a n d M a c h in -
Weakness, Lo** of Manhood and Private
m
v
. and have a lurge assortment of Engines,
sent for three more for her. »She took one Seminal
Diseases, Overcomes Prematureness *qd prepares
of these, ami then was perfectly well. The all for marriage life's duties, pleasure* and respon­ Boilers, Pumps and General Machinery. W rite
for
latest
descriptive catalogue. DANA , AL B E E
remaining two bottles she gave to a woman sibilities; |1 trial b >ttle given or sent free to any
who could not walk, and they cured her, one describing s>mptou»s; call or address 400 Geary it W A L K EK,K. Water St.,cor.Tay lor,Portland,Or.
tit , private entrance 405 Mason St., San Francisco
My wife had suffered for tour years with
FOR LADIES !
rheumatism—sometimes so badly that sho
• lOO I N G O L D w ill be paid b f the K o c h
could not walk. Yours,
C h e m ic a l C o . for any CA«e of female weakness
(ELY'S
CREAM
BALM
CURES
P. E. CorOHANOUB.
that w ill not yield to DR. J. ¡4. K O C H ’S A N T I­
The price of the medicine is $.5 per pack­
SEPTIC S A N A t iV K E P U *lG £ R . P rice«1.00 per
C A T A R R H
box. For sale by all druggists.
age of three bottles. For further particu­
lars apply to
N . J. 8 t o n e A Co.,
IPBICE 5 0 CENTS. ALL DRUGGISTS
Flood Building,
Fe
stout mix*, a gray
San Francisco, Cal.
every-day cot ion
£
G O O D O P EN IN G
MEN
THREE PAIRS
DOCTOR’S BILLS SAVED.
E R O
I J X J Q
M in e ra l ñ *in t. Tu scaraw as Co., Ohio*
D ear S i r - I am glaff
to say that tho use o f
y ou r 44 Golden Medi­
cal
Discovery ”
ha»
saved me many doc­
tors' bills, a* I havo fo r
tho past eleven year»,
whenever needed, been
using it for the cry si p-
elus and also for chron­
ic diarrhea, and am
glad to say that it ha»
n ever failed. I have
also recommended it
to many o f uiy neighr
hors, as it is a medicine
worth recommending.
JOSEPH S M IT H .
PIERCE ^ a CURE
OR
M ONEY RETU RNED «
The *' DiscoveryM purifies, vitalizes and
enriches the blond, thereby invigorating the
system and building up wholesome fleefr
when reduced by wasting diseases.
S
G as or
G a s o lin e
D r . P i e r c e , Buffalo, N. Y.:
A Positive Power. Requires No Licensed Engi­
neer. Y ou r W ife Can Run it.
PILIER k RET, Sai Francisco, Cal. u l Putissi, Or
No BaUeriit ar C hetilo Spark.
Hose for 48 cents
lu stamps, mailed free together with our 144-pag^
illustrated Home Circle with description, piet-*
tires and price ot many thousand articles iar in*
door and outdoor use. Give your nu <>e and ad-,
trass correctly, mention this papes, write to
SMIT H S CASH STORE,
414-418 Front St,......... San Fianehce>. Cal.
I . M U RAT’S i'"* LE
v fS U F r
l. I I I U n H ■ «P IL L S .
yF ■
•'pan "Sure mend. \ « T*r Falla A»*AuUtely
F Nafe, TN# Ore*i frark K n»i»»*or«.
.
*
^ Pusaly V*«et*bl*. Marvelous TaawmoftU*. N>» ***.
leal bo«* W o aa n ’s Frtead," and a»apoa M | Box Fre*v
DK. MCKAT W K im iNK CO.,4ik|«i||,CUiina.ii^
ICLAS
THE GREATEST
MEDICAL DISCOVERT
OF THE CENTURY
1 TH K BEST.
NO OOUCAKINO.
#5. C O R D O V A N ,
ASTHMA
DR. H A IR ’S *
fMNCHA ENAMELLED CALF.
hay fever
FWE CA1M kANMM
»3 .W P 0 U C E .3 SOLES.
W h y suffer when I will C
U
R
B
,
send you F re e , a full sire #l.nu bottle of im
Asthma Cure, if you will simply pay ex pres
charges on delivery. A valuable Treatise
Asthma. Bronchitis and Hay Fever mailed free
D in B . W . H A I R . S3» W.4|f| H i. C lw e lw n a tl.O
&mSmS***
01
*2 .*L t? B oys S chooi S hoex
•LADIES*
N. P. N. U. No. 562—S. F. N. U. No. 63«
"
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY.]^
FO UNDED
1870,
5^/
\ boarding and day school for boys aud young men, under military discipline.
Pev* nteenth (IT) year under present management wtll open September IS. Thor-
opeh preparation' for college und se enfrie
(Commercial Course.
ÀCA-
enriric school«. Commercial
Cot
>1 Mit
I * ................................
i l ’, .11*1
I’RICPARATORY
A N D P R IM A R Y D EPARTM ENTS.
For C a ta lo g u e an d Ful l P a r tic u la r «.
J. W. H 'L L . M. D.. Principal, P. 0. D raw e r 17, Portland, Or.
“ D O N ’T
B O R R O W
T R O U B L E . ”
SAPO LIO
’T IS
C H P A P P R
IN
THF-
IU IA I A D I A
I
I V I U I 11 K I 11 I
I V I f lL f lllin i
3EH0 VO* CATALOGUE *
W -L -D O U G L A S ,
BROCKTON. MASS.
T » * t s , M V * » H « T h r w e a r i n g the
W . L . D a n g t .a *
Shae.
IlM -anae, —. am th. U n r.-t mannrsrtnrvra < t
inis grade of shoes in the world, and guarantee the r
ralue by stamping the name and price on tl e
bottom, which protect you against high prices a id
the middleman's profits. Our shoes equal custom
Rork in style, easy fitting and wearing qualities,
we hare them sold everywhere at lower prices foy
!?st.TmIo* . f ,Tpn than any ° * h* r
Take no sul*
iUtuta. If your dealer cannot supply you, we «-»»y.
1.00
B U Y
TRAVEL?
P N D .
IF S O , Y O U
W IL L F IN D
THE
1,0 YOU KKKI- BAD? d o e s y o u r b a c k
si'he? IXx-s t-verv »tt-p »rem » bunlen? Yon ne«-<l
M O O R E ’S
R E V E A L .K D
REM EDY.
BIG FOUR ROUTE
f.
->: BUT TOUR CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. ^
Thriv .lino» nnlv.
Trv Ir.
T HE
M en’* Suits at IS.SO, 110 00. *12.. t 0. »15.00, »20.00.
M en's Overcoats. »10.00. »12.60, »15 00, »1S.00.
Young Men's Suits, »3 00. »4 50. »5.00, »8.00, »1 0 00.
Bovs’ K nee-Pants Suits. »1.25. »1 75. »2.50, »3 50. »4 00. » * 0 »
Oregon W ool Socks, 3 pairs for 50 cents
W h ite T.anndried Shirts. 50 cents.
I f you can't see us, write for goods.
I f prayer and womanly influence are
doing *o much for Uod by indirect mclli
ods. how shall it be when that electric
force is brought to bear through the bat
terv of the ballot box?— Frances E W il
____ _________
, laril
j
’
LAND
I r the mighty West, the land th a t41 tickled with
a hoe laugh* a harvest;” the Kl Dorado of the
miner; ihe goal of the agricultural emigrant
W h ile it teems wi h all the elements of wealtl
aud prosperity, tome of the fairest and most
fruitful portions of it beur a harvest of malaria
reaned in its fullness by tnoae unprotected by a
medicinal safeguard. N<* one seeking or dwell
Ing III a malarial locality in safe from the
scourge without II os tetter's Stomach Bitters
Kui grants, bear this in mind. Commercial
travelers sojourning in malarious regions should
curry a bottle of the Bitten in the traditional
gripsack. Against the ttf cts of exposure, men
lal or bodily overwork, dump and unwholesome
food or water, it is an infallible defense. Cou-
stiputlon, rneumatism, biliousness, dyspepsia,
nervousness * o d loss of strength eve e ll reme­
died by this genial restorative.
Sleepless Nights
M ake you weak and weary, unfit for work,
a
F A M O U S .”
CLOTHINC MANU FACTURE
Bla - C•««•«. •««ri«»« an» S»»—« *•»..
PORTLAND,
•
• * ■ • »>
»EST
LINE
VESTIBULE TR AIN S.
ELECANT DININ C CARS.
QUICK TIM E.
Ask for Tickets vkt
B ig Four
«• »
R o u te .
SeCSSNICX.
**•••. Traffic Manager
B. S ■ S IT I* .
Gen P i n A TkL A g L
CINCINNATI.