East Oregon herald., December 21, 1887, Image 3

•Hpi
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THE RIVAL LOVERS.
ßfcqry "óf a Thrilling Avventuro on a
House-Top,
i
i
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A
Fw
J
if
The center of tho main roof of the
Ocean Ilouso is cupped by an octago­
nal cupola or lantern. Insldu it is a
large room, with eight windows ex­
tending from floor to ceiling. You ac­
company the car of the elevator as far
as it goes in its upward journey, and
then there are several
precipitous
flights of stairs to be climbed.
Once
up, and you are well repaid for your
trouble by the glorious outlook over
land and sea.
Ail Newport lies at
yo ir f- - I.
In old times the cupola was a favor­
ite resort for newly-married coupl s.
They used to get themselves out of
breath scaling tho Stoep s airs, and
then they would sit by the windows
gazing forth, mooning and spooning
by the hour.
'The other evening a trip was made
i tho cupola to ascertain if possible
whereab >uts of
tho becalmed
nhls that were sailing or drifting for
¡/(Citizens’ cup. The octagonal room
As deserted save by the presence of a
middle-aged man of powerful propor­
tions, who sat in a cane-ehalr gazing
toward the sea, occasionally refresh­
ing his visual powers by a peek
through «a binocular glass. Conversa­
tion aroso over the probabilities of the
termination of tlio race, and one topic
led to another until tho stranger ob­
served:
“This is my first visit to Newport in
many years. I came here to the cupola
ns soon after my arrival as possible,
for tho place possesses a strange inter­
est to mo.”
There is nothing wildly fascinating
about the bare, plastered, cobwebby
octagon, and the speaker’s manner
implied that the varied landscape did
not attract him. Ho was, therefore,
asked what was the particular attrac­
tion that gave rise to his desire for an
immediate visit.
“I saw something up hero that would
make your hair stand,” he replied.
“It was my first visit to the town, and
I passed several weeks at this hotel. I
found out the cupola, and I enjoyed
climbing up—there wat no elevator
then—to look off into tho moonlight
while I smoked.
•One night I had an adventure
which I will never forget. Neither
would you if you had taken part in it.
Do you see that ladder?” he exclaimed,
pointing to an unpainted stair to a
trap-door in the roof used to reach tho
halyards of the flagstaff on tho top of
the cupola.
“Well, so mething pos­
sessed me to climb up there and look
off the top of tho lantern. The night
was close and sultry, and all of those
windows were open, with nothing to
prevent any one from walking directly
out unless they had a care. Observe
what a descent there is! The long,
Btcep roof has nothing on it to prevent
one from sliding with terrible speed to
the edge, and then the fall to the earth
would be at least eighty feet.
“I went up to the trap-door and
foil id it fastened. Returning slowly
jown the ladder, and pausing when
down a liltlo way to take a few whiffs
of my cigar, I saw some:king in white
coming up the flight of stairs leading
to the cupol.a from tho attic story be­
low. The time was past midnight.
Mid the moon iv.as obscured by clouds,
so that every thing was indistinct, but
[ was enabled to determine that the
white object was a woman, a id that I
bad often seen her face about the house
during my stay. Siie moved noiseless­
ly along and approached one of the
open windows and stood leaning her
bead against the frame on the side.
“I felt myself in an awkward posi­
tion.
I did not like Io make a
noise for fear I might startle the young
lady, and the thought flashed across
my mind that she would be terribly
frightened and, perhaps, fall out of tho
window. So I concluded to keep quiet
until she moved away from the danger­
ous spot before speaking to apprise hor
of my presence and going down, leav­
ing her in full possession of the cupola.
She was in full evening dress of white
muslin, or something of the kind, and
there wore some« disarranged flowers
in
her light
hair,
She 1 was ex-
tremely
delicate,
of
the I
pale
blonde
type
with
little
a
red spot on either cheek, but she had
been very gay during her stay at the
n ?.<th® ^ncn about the houso
called hep the pre
the sea­
8,|n. There wore twxl young men in
c >nsiant attendance on h!k One was
from the South somewhere and the
Fain in circulation was ;h i
he was
engaged to her. Tho other
nicer
ew
like an honorable fellow through it
all—endeavored to sooth her and per­
suaded her to go down to the lower
regions, but she grew hysterical and
he could do nothing with her.
“ ‘I saw you gc up the stairs as I
was going to my room,' he said. *1
could not understand why you went
up toward the cupola, and I followed
you. Thank God, I did, Come below,
Clara. Do come.’
“She answered hi in by a nervous
sort of laugh. In another instant there
was the sound of some one rushing up
the ladder, and the other admirer, his
face furious with passion, sprang into
the cupola, lie shouted out:
“‘Miss ------ ■, all is over between you
and me. Any girl who will moot a
man in this place at this time of night
can’t 1x3 my wife. As for you. air, you
must settle with me for your conduct.’
Then he jumped on the other fellow
like a liger. I could tell by his utter­
ance that ho was full of champagne
and that he was crazed with jealousy.
“The fury of that onset nearly
threw the attacked party to the floor,
but he struggled in self-defense, and
the two were locked in a moment in
a sort of catch-as-catch-can embrace.
The girl was dazed at first, and then
she gave a little cry and sank on the
floor in a dead faint. The young men.
who were too much engaged to notice
me, charged and floundered about the
cupola like two dogs in a fight. It
was rough and tumble, hit and gouge
on the part of the assailant, and resist
as best he might on the part of the other.
The two got on their feet, when a sudden
idea seemed to seize the fiiriousyoung
man, who was frantic with excite­
ment. Getting a fresh hold, he dragged
his rival toward the open window
which looks down on that steep roof
of the *L’ there.
“ ‘Out you go!’ ho said, as ho panted
from the violence of his exertion.
“Neither one of the pair was what
you would call powerful. The fellow
who was assailed, especially, was like
many other city young men of the
time; he was better fitted for a waltz
than such a contest The other was
clearly stronger, and his rage made
him overwhelmingly so. Quicker than
I am telling you of what they did. he
had jerked the weaker one to the win­
dow.
“ *Oiit you go!’ ha again exclaimed.
The other one, who was pretty well
winded, grasped the side cf the win­
dow casing there and held on, strug­
gling hard to prevent his grasp being
torn away. But it was useless and in
«*11)011101* moment ha would have gone
out, to stop only when he reached’the
ground of the back yard, away down
there.
“I had watched the whole affair with
a strange fascination.
I had kept
quiet until the time bad come when 1
could do so no longer. I sat on that
step up yonder. It is about eight or
nine feet above the floor. , I gave a
leap as I saw the hold of the young
fellow give away. I landed with a
crash on the boards at the foot of the
ladder and seized the lunatic around
the waist. The next thing he knew
was that he was on the floor on the
opposite side of the cupola. I am pret ­
ty strong now but then I was able to
have handled two or three such fel-
lows.
“As I stood over him I said: •If
you stir I will throw you out!’ and
I lien I turned to the other. He half
leaned against the window, with one
hand pressed over his heart
“‘Pray take her up!’ was «all he
could utter, so exhausted was he.
“I picked up the girl, and, telling
the crazy man that if he stirred from
the spot from which he had picked
himself up I would pound the life out
of him, I motioned to the other one to
go ahead and lifted the sleep-walker
to the stairway. It was hard work to
get her down, but we carried her to
her friends. I saw the young man
safely in his room. On the floor be­
neath I met the jealous lover. He was
sobered by the shaking I gave him,
and having had time to cool off real­
ized what he had endeavored to da
He attempted to explain and to apolo­
gize, but I let him off by telling him
that I would have him arrested if he
did not get out of town in the morn­
ing. When I got to my room it was
just two o’clock.”
There was a long pause after the
narrator ceased. Finally the question
wits nsxed: “Wnat became 01 mein
all? Dal the girl marry either one?”
“I believe she was consumptive,”
was th« response. “No; she died a
year or so afterward.”— Newport Let­
ter, in N. Y. Ilerabi.
A Canary's Four Notes.
SUSSI ANTIAU
FOOD.
Cause of the Large Consumption of Fat
Meats l>y Hartl.Working Men.
I well I’cmcinlmr how the sensible
ami thrifty New England people among
whom my boyhood was spent used to
talk about “hearty victuals,” and how
prevalent wore the doetrinoarthat “a
hard-working mail wants real hearty
food,” “and that children ought to
have hearty food, but not too hearty.”
With these eminently orthodox tenets
the science of nutrition in its newest
developments is in fullest accord. B it
there always used to be an unsatisfac­
tory vagueness about them. I never
could make out exactly what were
“hearty” foods, and in just what their
heartiness consisted. It has since oc­
curred to mo that these words express
one of the ideas which the unerring
sense and instinct of man havo wrought
out of his long experience, but have
waited for zcdence to put into clear and
definite form.
The synonym with
which our science defines this idea is
energy. Hearty foods are those in
which there is an abundanco of poten­
tial energy.
The lumbermen in the Maine forests
work intensely in the cold and snows
of winter and in the icy water in the
spring. To endure the severe labor
and cold, they must havo food to yield
a great deal of heat and strength.
Beans and fat pork are staple articles
of diet with them, and are used in very
largo quantities. The beans supply
protein to make up for the wear and
tear of muscle, and they, and more
especially the pork, are very rich in
energy to be used for warmth and work.
I can not vouch for the following,
which has just struck my eye in a daily
paper, but, if it is true, the workmen
were sound in their physiology:
“A lot of wood-ehoppers who worked
for Mr. S------ in II------ - stopped work
the other day, and sent a spokesman to
their employer, who said that the men
were satisfied with their wages and
most other things, but did like ‘your
fresh meat; that’s too fancy, andhain’t
got strength into it. ’
Mr. S------ gave
them salt pork three times a day, and
peace at once resumed its sway.”
The use of oily and fatty foods in
arctic regions is explained by the great
potential energy of fat, a pound of
which is equal to over two pounds of
protein or starch. I have been greatly
surpr sed to see, on looking into the
matter, how commonly and largely the
fatter kinds of meat are used by men
engaged in very hard labor. Mon in
training for athletic contests, as oars­
men and foot-ball teams, eat large
quantities of meat.
I have often
queried why so much fat beef is used,
and especially why mutton is often
recommended in preference to beef for
training diet. Both the beef and the
mutton are rich in protein, which
makes muscle. Mutton lias the advan­
tage of containing more fat along with
the protein, and hence more potential
energy. Perhaps this is another case
in which experience has led to practice,
the roal grounds for which havo later
boon explained by scientific research.—
Prof. Atwater, in Century.
HOW
TO
GRADE
LOTS.
The Ilamlsomest Surface Which a Resi­
dence Property ( an Present.
The advantage in appearance which
a house has that stands lip well above
the level of the street or roadway, is
now very generally understood, and
consequently we find the foundation
walls built higher than was customary
some years ago.
In order to increase
the effect still more, it is now a very
common practice in ordinary suburban
lots to fill in soil sufficient to raise the
surface a foot or two above the street,
thus forming a terrace at the street
line. We do not advise this practice
for general adoption, but in some
cases the peculiar circumstances make
it desirable.
Where the fall of the
drainage is very slight, it is even nec­
essary; where the grade of a street is
lowered, and the grounds have al­
ready been planted, there is usually
no other course but to terrace at the
time.
But
a
course
that
is
necessary
under
the
conditions
named has boon meantnglossly copied
in many instances where there was no
occasion for it, and wo see the lots
along the whole lines of streets piled
up sometimes as much as three feet or
more above the general level, even
where it is necessary to build within a
few feet of the line, thus requiring the
entrance to the house to be by a flight
of eight or ten steps.
On larger
grounds where are built villas or resi­
dences of much pretension in style
and finish, and which occupy a suffi­
ciently elevated site, and at consider­
able distance from the street, this
method of grading up the front and
terracing at the lino is sometimes
adopted, but the appearance is far less
pleasing than an even grade over the
whole surface; one effect is to shorten
apparently the line of distance from
the street to the house, and thus di­
minish the size of the grounds.
A
gentle and gradual rise from the
street line to the front of the house is
the handsomest surface a residence lot
can present. — Vick's Magazine.
In the song of a canary four notes
are recognized by dealers, and they
can tell by listening to it for a very
••The girl remained by tb- w>n<l»w
few minutes whether tile bird is Ger­
but a few minutes wlioe ■ 1 h uird foot-
man or American. They arc the water
steps on i ho stairs.
th® yotin^m.in
note, which is a rippling, gurgling, at­
jl T ff irdod as t in accepted
#<I through the opening, tractive bit of warbling like the mur­
evening dress and held a mur of a rill; a flute note, clear and
ringing; tbe whistling note, of the
, le kid gloves in one hand.
5 mt to speak when tho girl same class, but very much finer, and
tho window and passed the rolling note, which is a continuous
across the cupola toward the opposite melody, rising and falling only to rise
side. Some thing in her method of again. It is in the last-named note
—The editor of the Cornwall (N. Y.)
w-ilkintr raised a question in my mind that the American hints fail. They Register has a watch he has carried for
as I lo k ul down on her fr »m my posi­ can not hold it. Another difference sixty years, and his father before him
tion on the ladder. It w.ts solve I by between the two is that the German carried it for ten years. He says it has
the time she roach j I a wind >w. She canaries are night singers—they will been drowned twice and dashed against
put out o ie of her little white hands sing until the light is extinguished. a wall, but is “just as good as new,”
and rested it on the window sash. At But American bird, put their heads except a little piece broken out of the
the same time the young man ex- under their wings with darkness. — N. edge of the face.
claimed, 'Mi s----- , Ciara! What are Y. World.
—Coroner—“Your ’brother, I hear,
you doing?’
A Candid Author.
has drowned himself in the river.” Un­
“She made no answer,
and he
sprang toward her.
A—I see that in the preface to your cle Jo—“Yes, I ’spec he has. Been
“ ‘Clara!’ he cried, in un nnxious book you state it is written to fill a mighty low-spirited lately.” “Describe
him so that the body may be identified
manner, ‘what is it? Why did you long-felt want.
if found.” “Bat's easy’nuff. He was
come up here so late? Let me assist
B.—Yes; and so it is.
you down, please.’
“What do you mean by filling a deaf and dumb since he war bo’n.”—
Texas Siftings.
“She lamed toward him. and a aud­ long-felt want?”
it
don change came over her face.
“ What do I mean? Why, I’ve been
—Anxious Wife—“Doctor, what do
was one of confusion and surprise. needing a square meal for the past two
I don’t know how you would describe years. Don’t you call that a long-felt you think is the matter with my hus­
band?” Physician—“Oh. he has an
it
want?”— Texas Siftinas.
attack of gastric fever.” A. W.—
“ Where am I?’ she cried, and then
she gnzed about the cupola in astrar.ge RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL. “There! I knew that leak in the pipes
would injure some of us before it was
sort of way. B Toro the other person
•To those who live properly tomor­ $t<>pped. ”— Bost tn Budget.
could .peak she rushed into his arm'!,
«■». ..
--
which were quickly outstretched to row will be better than to-dny.
—Experienced Dry-goois C’.erk —
—Altogether there are in England
catch her. The pretty little blonde
“Ladies, have you seen this pattern
and Wales no less than 230 rcligiou»
was a somnambulist.
elsewhere?” Ladles — “No. we came
•• ‘I threw myself on the bed. and tecta.
to yon first of all.” E D-g. C. — “Then
—Above the clond which casts itf you will pardon me if I decline to
mini have fallen asleep,’ ahe »aid, ex­
shadows upon ns, is the star that send; show it to you, for if you have j ist be­
citedly.
•The gentleman—for he behaved Its light towards us. — Victor Hugo.
gun shopping vou will not bur liera.”
A pack of stag hounds was lately brought
We have been informed by Colonel A.
into Montana, to kill wolves upon the Andrews, who has just returned from the
sheep and cittle ranges.
They prove East, that his Dia*nund Palace will be opeu
strong fleet and plucky, beating the wild every evening until further notice. We
marauders in every instance, even when have examin'd his magnificent stock of
outnumber d two to one. Their sole diet ■ iamonds, wat hes and jewel**y. ami inns’
is cornbread and buttermilk.
confess that we never saw itsequd in this
Yuk\-WE/G77r*>
i
PUR E_^
■■•IF
|j?PRBCíí^
CREAM
or any other ciiy.
It will certainiy pay intending purchas
ers of goods in his line to ■ o a few blocks
out of their way and examine his choice
stock before purchasing elsewhere, as thej
can save at least from 20 to 2.j percent. In
the line of diamonds and watches, he has
the largest st >ck of any house in the State,
and bis prices defy competition. Parties
in the ini• rior will do well to send their
UP(1..ru «ilt. , .
,
. .
,rderM | cL t° C .1-nel Andrews, stating
1 article wanted and the price, and leave
selectiorf :o his good taste, judgment
and honor, and they may be assured of
I being
........ justly
.i dealt
■ i. with.
...
. It . the
. i
. do
.
goods
not suit, they »an Le exchanged, or the
money refunded. Goods forward«.d C.
O. D.
The Diamond Palare is situated at 221
Montgomery street, San Francisco, under
the Russ House.
A VALUABLE MEDICAL TREATI8E.
The edition for 1888 of the sterling Medical
Annual known as Hostetter’« Almanac, is now
ready, and may be obtainod, free of coat, of
druggists and general country dealers in all
parte of the United »
M««l<’o. and ind«M»i
in every civllhsed
civilized portion of the Wa«tern
Wottern Heui
Hem-
¡¡T
inphere. Tills Almanac has beenis»uud rugu-
larly at the commencement of every year far
over one-fifth of a« ent ury. it lombme«. with
the soundest practical advice for the preservu
tion and restoration of health, a large amount
of interesting and
aim amusing light reading,
.......n. —
and
...
.«
j »1«- ii 1 m I ,1 .ii« . chro
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tJio .. calendar, astronomical I «■ calculations
nological items, etc., are prepared with great
rare, and will be found entirely accurate. The
ÍHHiieof Hostetter’» Almanac for lMxx will prob­
aby be the iargt Jt edition of a medical work
ever published in any country. Tbs proprie­
tors, Met«». Hostetter & t’o.. ntteburah. Pa.,
on receipt of a two cent »tamp, will forward
a copy by mail to any person who cannot pro­
cure one in his neighborhood.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
A.Nii>
Put up for country trade.
«10
«13
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Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages,
Buffalo, N. Y.
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A Biographical Dictionary
1 beautifying tho «km of entkiren and infanta
and curio» torturing. diBflguring. itching, scaly
26 '/a Kearny St., San Francisco
and pimply diseases of the efcin, scalp and
blood» with loss of hair, from infancy toold age, pURES WHEN OTHERS FAIL, NO MATTER
V/
what
doctors havo seen you. Writ© to or
tho CUncURA II KM EDI E3 are infallible.
CuncuiiA, tho great S kin CURE, and Cm- see him before giving up hope. State your
cura S oap , an exquisite fcSkin Beautifier, pre­ cnse, and write for circular and list of queH-
pared from it, externally, and C uticura he - tions. Nervous I) bility, Seminal Losse1*, Night
sodvent , tho new Blood Purifier, internally, Emmissions. S rofula, Erysipelas. Pimples,
invariablV succeed when all other remedied Rlotches, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Syphi­
and tho best physicians fail.
. ,
. lis, Pains in the Head and Bonos, Gonorrha-a,
C utioura R emedies are absolutely pmreftnd Kidnoy Troubles, Weak Back, Want of Detire
tho only infallible skin beautifiers and blood in Male or Female—all safely, permanently and
privately cured.
purifiers, free fi-om poisonous ingredienta.
Sold everywhere. Prlce,CuTicURA,50o.; 6 oap ,
25c.: R esolvent , 01. Prepared by the P otter
D rug and C hemical C o ., B obtum .
“How tn Cure Skin Diw yes.
Can Too Cured
and Boalp preserved and lieauti
Try OrwrnrhA MwD!CATKi>_H<>Ay
----- THE-----
Th!« BELT or r.er’ncrator 1«
Tna ie cxprosaly for Inc cure of
dernngeiiionu of the generative
organ.. The onntinuoua Btrt-am
I of ELECTRICITY permeating
through the parts must restore
them to health» action. Do not
confound this« ith Electrio Belt«
advertised to cure all ill« from
hen«t to t c I I -
" ■ ONB
w-
s¡
SU<
a
J EWELRY
Cured iu Three to Si* Months,
Diphtheria, 4 roup, Neural­
gia, Headache, bore
1 hroal
QTCINU/AY HRANICH A HA GM,
O I ullv VV H I , Gabler, Hoeniah Piano«; Bur
det Organs, band instrument«. largest stock
of Sheet Music and Book«. Bands «uuplied at
Eastern price«.
M. GRAY CO.
me Post street Han Francisco.
S pkzdily C ured .
I
<r5‘
Invaluable Remedy!
1
Patented April, 1886.
.‘'rice of Trnatmrnt,
00 (Rmoke B 11. 02.00
Dvbellator, for Internal Use, 01.00.)
THEY ALL KNOW
"CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH.”
locating and describing 25,(XK) Places,
SKIN & SCALP
That good articles are appreciated and win
trade, but the market is full of cheap things
that are hard to sell, and there is a temptation
tn get them off on somebody. We avoid this by
sending our customers what they w-ant, and
always prefer to fill our order« with Choice
Goo<ls, which are very cheap now. The finest
P lines, in 35-pound boxes, at 02.00 ami 02.25 for
German, and 02.50 and 02.75 for French. Nearly
all Dried Fruits are lower, and market weak.
We Sre in a position to give our patrons the
owest prises, as we receive car-loads of them
from producers, which we have to dist.ibute,
and are always glad to get wholesale price.
We are very busy now. and shall be, but are
able to turn out vast amounts of goods every
•lay. If you have not seen the price list we
publish, «end for a copy before yon lay down
this paper. Address. MH I TH M CAMff
STORE. 115and 117 Clay Street, San Fran­
cisco, Cat
PENNYROYALPILLS
of 118,000 Words, SIMM) Engravings,
’
Q uticura .
Use
MUM atrlctur«.
WABfí/OC
I tails,
TOR CLEANSINO. PURIFYING AND
■X*-
I) F SHERMAN Caahtur
YOU!
X
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(Successors to MetrovoHtan having« (Bank.)
A CHOICE GIFT
requires immediate attention, as neglect
results in so ms incurable Lung Disetse.
“Brown's Bronchial Troches ' will invari­
ably give relief. Sold only in boxes.
I
CAPITALPA1D IN.
1100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Buainesa.
ACCOUNTS kept subject to check.
SELLS EXCHANGE oa Sun Francisco aixi New Yerk.
MAKFJi COLLECTIONS '«• fav«»able terms
VAN n D e LASHMUTT.
B MAHKLE.J k ,
President.
Viec President.
For Pastor, Parent, Teacher, Child, or
FrientLhQfh elegaixswnul usefulness will be f >und
combine d in a copy of Webster s UnabrTd iecr?
Sold by all Druggists for 50 Cents.
A <’on{¿li.'< ’<>I<1 or Sore Tlirout
■ *
The Oregon National Bank,
OF PORTLAND.
IN THE SELECTION OF
A superior remedy for Coughs, Cold«,
Incipient (’oiiNUinption, and ail
Throat and Izung Troubles.
—
232 Ao. < lark St., Chicago, HU.
Litecture, Drawing and Assay­
ing. BANC’Rt ) FT BU ILDING.
723 Market St., San Francisco, Cal.
X^Scnd for circular.
A. VANDER NAILLEN, President.
HALL S PULMONARY
'A
Description and
H
Bi vi
8
■■ Map of FLORIDA SOUTH-
B. J
■ EBNR. IL LANDS. F« sir million acres,
suitable for Oranges, Lemons, Olives, Pineapple«,
Bananas, Strawberries and early v< getabies. For
salo on long credit. 01.25 to 08.00 per acre.
Address M. SOLOMON, Gen N W. Ag’t
I I V# usX
j
!
VtKZ J
Fl 0R|S* -ANnQ
W 1 PMt st< s- F->CaI
Mecliiinical and Mining E11-
«''leering, Surveying Archi-
/
Jf *
cents a vial, by Druggist,.
Shorthand, Type-writing. Penmanship, Book-keeping
and Telegiaphy all for 075.
To the Editor : —
’[6
lv
Ji
iW- /V
and BIllou.Altaeks,
TTEALTTR BKr
MMtiol V
ggj
Headache,
promptly cured by nr.
Nervous Debility, Sperma­
torrhea, Seminal Looses
fie.xua' JXray, Failing Mem­
ory, Weak Eye«, Look of
■ Energy, also Blood :and
Skin iMseaaes, Syphillla
Eruptions, Hair Falling
Bone Pains, 8 welliugs
Bore TlinjO, Ulcere, Er
fects of Pljrcury. Kidneys
uud Bladder Trouble
Wette Hack, Rnrning Urine. Cunonlwa, Gleet btriu*
ure prompt relief and cure for life.
CONSUMPTION SURELY CURED
SICK HEADACHE,
lllzzliie«-. Con.flpa-
tion. Indlire.tlon,
LOST MANHOODS
Charles II. J. Tyler, United States Min­
iate to Liberia, has resigned.
t ™xs.
Itlfions
Young, middle-aged and
old, shigle or married men
«ml a.l who suffer with
Both Sexes Consult Confidentially
I') w PIC JR—183 dl 184 THTRO MT.
LITTLE
LIVER
ANTI-BILIOl'S and CATHARTIC).
The Van Monciscar
DYSPENSARY,
Th’gDowcler never varies. A marvel of purity,
atrength and wholcsomenetH. Store economical than
the ordinary kinds, and cannot bo sold in competi­
tion with tho multitude of low test, sh irt weight,
alum, or phosphate powder«. So’d only in cans.
R oyal B akinq P owder C o ., 106 Wall Street, N. Y.
hi
____________
«40
Send for Catalogue No. 6.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
I
paper-covered). Address, W orld ' s D ispen ­
ico : lva : k hkathm sary
M edical A ssociation , 063Main Street,
ASSORTED CASES OF TOYS
“Good deed«,” once said the celebrated
Richter, “ring clear through Heaven like
a bell” One of the b st deed * is to alle­
viate human sufferings. “Last fad my
dau hter was in decline,” say» Mrs. Mary
Hinson, of Montrose, Kansas, ‘And every­
body thought she was going into con­
sumption. I got her a liottle of Dr. R. V.
Pierce’s ‘Favorite Prescription ’ and it
cured her.” Such facts as tne above need
no comment.
CHILDREN
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
tn the result of this vast experience. For
Dolls.
Internal congestion, Inflanimatton
ulceration, it is a Specific. It
is a powerful general, as well as uterine, tonic
Drums, and
and nervine, and imparts vigor and strength
to the whole system. It cures weakness of
Music Boxes, > , stomach,
indigestion, bloating, weak back,
prost rat ion, exhaustion, debility and
sleeplessness, in either sex. Favorite Presetip-
Tea Sets, | I nervous
tion is sold by druggists under our positive
Seo wrapper around bottle.
Stoves, I guarantee.
vanarwr-
nn
0,1
BOTTLES
PRICE
to« MiK.oo.
Music Boxes, Send 10 cents $1.00,
in stamps for Dr. Pierce’s largo
The “Old Re'¡able” job preasen man -
factured by Palmer & Key at Sxn Fran­
cisco are preferred by many of the best
print«! b to any other first-class press made.
The quarter-medium purchased by the
Tidings office about a year ago has been
run on all kinds of work, oft -n at a high
rate of speed by our water power, and has
given entire satisfaction.
Yours trulv,
W. II. L eeds .
NOTHINC
ST. LOUIS.
CHICAGO
Toys. Cames and Noveltiet
Ashland Tidings, October 28, 1887.
MEANS
For “ worn-out.’’ “ run-down,” debilitated
school teachers, inilliners, wainRi refwa. house­
keepers. and overworked women generally,
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 1 b the b< st
of all restorative tonics. It is not a ••Cure-all,’*
but admirably fulfills a singleness of purpose,
being a most potent Specific for all thoso
Chro.'ic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to
women. The treatment of many’ thousands
of such cases, at the Invalids’ Hotel and Surg­
ical Institute has afforded a large experience
iu adapting remedies for their cure, and
WILLIAM BECK & SON,
“OLD RELIABLE.”
THIS
Stuff of Elullteen Expert« need iinii skill«
ful l*hyMlciittiN mill HurgMM.
TIN AND MECHANICAL TOYS,
The N tional Gr nge will hold its next
meeting at Topeka. Kansa*.
e •
ivalids’ Hotel end Surgical Institute
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.,
KF.W YORK.,
How to Gain F e»h antX Strength.
Wakelee’s Squirrel and Gopher Extermi­
nator Try it, and prove the best is the
cheapen . Wakelee & Co., San Francisco.
J
Tta «ulterior exoellenoo proven In million« of home« for
more than a quaiter of a century. It ia used by the
United Htate» < Government. I udoreed by the head« of the
Gr>at Univers'tien a< the Strongest, Purest and Mo«t
Healthful. Dr. Price's toe only Baking Powder that
does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum. Hold only
iu Cans.
Use a ter each meal Nrott’fl KmulNlon
with Hypo phosphites. It is as pdatable as
milk, and easily digested. The rapidity with
which delicate people improve w ith it« use is
wonderful. Use it and try your weight Asa
remedy for Consumption, Throat affect ion« and
Bronchitis, it is nnequaled. Please read: ‘1
used Scott’s Emulsi-n in a child eight months
old with good results. He gained four pounds
in a very short time.” — Tlio. P rim , M. D„
Alabama._________
1 ‘lease inform yonr readers that I have a pos-
itivo remedy for the above nanwed diaease. By
its timely use thousand« of hopelee« cases have
been permanently cured. I «ball be glad to
send two bottles of my remedy ehee to any of
your readers who have consumption if they will
send me their Express and P. O. address.
Respectfully,
A. SLOCUM. M. C.. 181 Pearl St, New York
II
I
The Sold’ers’ Home at Marshalltown,
Iowa, has been opened for occupants.
THE
,p¡
ALL CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.—
I'uticnt< treated hero or at their homes. Many
treated at Lome, through correspondcnc»1, u.i
successfully as if here Tn person. Como and
see us, or send ten cents in stamps for our
Russia is massing troops on the German
frontier.
At Haverhill, Mass., an unknown man
threw vitriol in the face of Miss Mamie “As is the bud bit with an envious worm,”
Mahon, fatally injuring her.
so is many a youth cut down by the gnaw
mg worm consumption. But it can be
Being entirely vegetal) e, no particular made to release its hold and stop its gnaw­
care is required while using Dr. Pierce’s ing. Dr. Pierce’s “Golden Medical Dis
‘‘Fleawant Purgative Pellets.” They op covery” will if taken in time, effect perm
erate without disturbance to the constitu­ anent cures, not only in c nsumption, but
tion. diet or occupation For aick-head- in all cases of chronic throat, bronchial
ache constipation, Impure blood,dizziness, and iung diseases.
sour eructaiions from the s»om ch, bad
taste in mouth, bi ious atta ks, pain in
Henry Eh rt >hot Ills wife and himsell
region of kidneys, internal fever, bloated at Jersey City.
f eling about stomach, rush of blood to
head take Dr. Pi rce’s “Pellets.” By
druggists.
I
I
Country Ordern Mol ¡cited.
Goode Ment Kuhject to Inspection.
I
CARBOLIC SMOKE BALL CO.
j
WATCHES REPAIRED and JEWELRY
MANUFACTURED.
652 Market SL, San Francisco, Cal.
Bowaro of Hurtful Imitations.
I
*
THE YCJTH’S COMPANION—SPECIAL OFFER
A $2.50
FREE
PAPER
TO JAN 1,
FOR $1.75
Double Holiday Numbers
1888.
I
Brc Largo A«lv<*rth<*nirnt in Previous Number of (bin I’apor.
To any New Subscriber who will CUT OUT and send US
this Slip, with name and P. O. address and »1.75 in
Money Order, Express Money Order, Registered Letter or
Check, for a year's subscription to the Companion, wo
will send the paper free oach wook to Jan. 1st, 1888, and
for a full year from that dato to Jan. 1st, 1880. If ordered
at once this offer will include the
For Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Twenty pave.« each, with Colored Covers and Full-pagt Frontispiece Plcturea.
a . m -<
.
They will be unusually attractive this year.
perry MASON & CO., ifl remple Place, Boston, Mass.
3y
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