r
I
PEARY'S EXPEDITION
r
SCIENCE AND 1EDUSTRY.
DUST LAID BY OIL.
Accomplishment» of the Great Arc
«
tic Sledge Traveler.
4 Large Ansaat •< »••••••<•! ** *rl
tu Klteitfls« tbe Path T«war4
tha Marta Paia—ills »*•••-
• at BspadilloB.
The enormous growth of passenger
traffic and the frequency of passenger
trains on some of the railroads east and
west has rendere«! necessary the adop
tion of some method of laying the dust
of the roadway. Experiments have
been extensively tried within the last
two years of sprinkling the roadway
with oiL Such an experimtol was tried
recently on a section of the Hudson
River division of the New York Cen
tral with a fair degree of success. The
material used is one of the byproducts
of petroleum distillation, which is
spread upon the ro«ulway by means of
a sprinkler attached to a flat car, wnich
is pushed along by a locomotive at a
speed of about three miles an hour.
The New York Central management
Is satisfied that sprinkling with oil is a
g«xxl means of keeping the roadbed
free of dust, but this method is regard
i ed by some of the New York Central
operating officers as too expensive to
come into general use. Expert engi
neers have expressed the opinion that u
roadbed of crushed stone, although
costly, will prove to be cheajxrr in the
end for a railroad. Ruch a roadbed, it
is averred, Is free from dust, and con
sequently, will not require
any
sprinkling.
In the annual report of the Boston A
Maine railroad, just issued, President
Lucius Tuttle says that about 400 miles
of the track of that system have thus
far been sprinkled with oil.
••Th« first application,” he says, "pen
etrates the surface of the roadway to
the depth of about three Inches, and its
viscous consistency retards its evapora
tion and gives permanent and satisfac
tory results in lay ing and adhering to
gether the dust ¡»articles that, under
normal conditions, are thrown up in
clouds by the motion of passing trains.”
About 2,000 gallons of the fluid are re
quired for each mile of single track,
costing, at the present price of ma
ferial, including the patentee's royal
ty, about $J00 a mile. President Tuttle
adds:
"Present experience indicates that an
additional sprinkling will be necessary
in each of *hr tw.# auuveeding years,
and
that
thereafter
no further
sprinkling will I m ? required for a pe
ri«Ml of at least five years.”
The oil sprinkling system Is In vogue
upon the Boston A Albany railroad, the
Chicago A Alton and half a dozen other
western railroads.—N. Y. Times.
d
’
North Carolina is to have an ingrain
carpet mill.
Virginia's net revenue from the fi»h
and oyster industries fur the jear ended
Mari k G last was
.17.
There are xa silk plm ts in Pennsy l
vania, and the output of aLk ribbon in
the state has l>erii douLk*d in three
years.
In Massachusetts more money is in
vested in cotton mills than in any other
manufacturing industry, but the mak
ing of boot» and short y ■ •!» the most
valuable prod net.
A cyanide ieaehii.g 'at made of wood
which had been in use for years wes re
cently tested as to thr percentage of
values absorbed. A hole was bored
half inch deep in the bottom, : :u
shavings therefrom assayed $13 p.
Thus, rays the Mining and Scii 1. title
I Tess, the absorption by wooden tanks
is shown not to be as great as h-~ been
claimed.
Thr American coal exhibit at the
Paris rx|»osition will he very complete.
It will consist largely of small cubes
of about four ¡«oumis* weight. Vi« w»
of various collieries, shipping arrange-
ricuts, etc., will also wshown. A model
of the New York state prison at Sing
King will I m one of the exhibits of the
state of New York. The model itself
will be made of alabaster and is th»
work of the inmates.
Science meets occasionally with hu
morous rebuffs. ITof. Helen ( ampbril,
who until a .»ear ago occupied the chair
of domestic economics in the Kansas
university , lectured one evening before
a literary society in an out-of-the-way
town. At the end of the address one of
the committee, a tall, gaunt woman,
said aloud: "Well! I thought I was
going to learn something, but it was
just a Jot of ordinary housekeeping
mixed up with long word» nobody could
understand!"
DOLLAR 01
THE WIT TO Will 1 WOHIN.
A msn must fight to win a wotr.an It
is not slways a duel
rapiers that he
must engage in Sometimes it is a struggle
which on the Mir face appears to be far
more puacefu! than any battle at arms It
isn’t the voldier ynly who must be brave
Men need courage to succeed anywhere in
life. A mechanic or s farmer needs ‘grit ”
in his woul as well as ou his hands In
whatever line of work a man is called upon
to make his way in the world be must
show pluck and steady, persevering deter-
njinatif.n if he expects to win and hold a
worthy woman’s affection.
A woman judges a man from appear
ances If he is energetic and forcible she
doesn’t always stop to reason why.
A MYTa
READ IT IN HIS EYE.
The Caban I adtrilood the Soldier
and at Uste Gave I p Ilia I'roi-
peatlve Prey.
Tkl. I. «»• A»»«“**“
K«»»» A»"'«-*"
ua Nao;hiuMtie».
■y
American dollar of tk»
Is there an
Tliis occurred at Si honey, while thr date of 1804 ? If ther* li », it is worth »
the j*l'k °
tow n was in flames. panic had hold of fortut ae. for it
In a recent
everybody but the American troops, uin ter ns of nu:
sal of Num'»-
who were vuinly endeavoring to con issue t be . • *1
li iiEg account
duct an orderly evacuation.
matk
"m. th of 18D4 dol-
A lanky rough rider was hurrying of wh
it a iy .ueh coin.
through thr town on some mission, lars,” md den
xibtence. Like
says the Philadelphia North American, struck in that
ins have been
when he came abreast of a half-starved comets, th«se a
-ci rd j laces for
Spanish woman, who bore every trace turuig up in inc 1
itiy coin deal-1
of wealth and refinement in her face, nearly a cer.tur
cry from B>-
manner anti dress, and was struggling
w a woman
to keep a child, barely able to walk, at cine, Vkia., w
ore to buy »
her side and at the sarin time restrain went into a •
rrrd in pay-
a burly Cuban from robbing her of a «¡tool of thr
walnut box tipped with silver, which rient a WOI
i*r it was good
she field under her arm.
I she did not
he date "1* 4”
The rough rider took in the situation I or not. Th
at a glance. He couldn't speak Spanish, on the
so he let loose a wild yell peculiar to threwr a new 1 her doRn • into ilir < a»“ i
the genus cowboy, and at the same drawer. He v s» offered St.50 - for the
•aler. but n fu
time leveled his gun at the rascally okl coin by a dealer,
In this way the rtorv got oi
Cuban.
Then, to relieve his own feelings, he Merk’s employer put in a cla
v< lied in good vigorous English: "We’re 1894 dollar. Both men have
down here to fight men, not wom lawyers to defei
en and children, and if you don't sneak the woman »hu
I’ll drop you!”
bring suit for tl
The Culxin read the mes-sage in thr
For years Mr
soldier's ryes and slunk away, while Brookly'n, N. Y, h
thr rough rider conducted the woman the subject. He
and child to headquarters, and then and other comr
went about his business.
genuine 1804 do
He has become
lei?ed dollars of that date are altera
IN UNCLE SAM’S SERVICE.
tions of Spanish. Mexican. Bank of
England five-shilling pieces, or some
such fraud. It is belie*cd that an ex
perimental die with milled edges was
made but not used in 1" 4-
In *842
"Women are eligible for appointment some one. perhaps surreptitiously,
to many branches of the government struck a few dollars on this old, un
service ujxjn precisely thr same condi- used die. and it is these that are occa
| tlons as men,’’ writes Barton Cheyney. sionally found.
i in the Ladles' Home Journal. "The
question of sex dots not enter into tLi
matter when there are vacant positions
which are op< n to women. At the pres
ent time there are one-sixth as many
women as men in thr service. The
prejudice that formerly existed against
thr appointment of women is disap
peni ln;-. and In DCS, c f 418 persons a; -
poin’?d to ¡ oxilions in 1 he dej artrnents Or Chronic Inflammation of the Kidneys is •
very common ailment.
at Washington, 190 were females. In
Like all chronic disease«
addition to < lerical capacitits, women
the symptoms come on
are a; p< intrd assistant microscopists,
Insidiously. If proper
nurs.s. t 'irniators. teachers, matrons,
treatment is obtained In
trh • ;.;»li operators, stenograph rs and
its early stages, Bright’«
typ«\v iti s. as well as to places re-
Disease may be cured.
quir'ng s!.ilird and unskilled workers.
HUDYAN will cure it fl
it is taken in time. RUD-
As : si.¡slant microsco, :sts they have
VAN will relieve all th«
the first chunre of selection, there be
symptom«.
Do not delay
ing always a demand for capable wom
too long. Don’t wait un
en in this line.”
til your ca«e becomes in
It will surprise no one who knows
the uncertainties of Smith sound navi
gation to learn that Mr. Peary was un
able last year to force the Windward,
carrying his supplies, nearer than 300
miles of the point he hoped to reach
as his winter quarters and base of op
erations for bis attack upon the pole.
The Greely relief vessel Proteus was
crushed and sunk at the south end of
the channel in 1883. Sometimes the
chanuel may be navigated with great
difficulty, as in 1875, when It took Nares'
vrssrls 20 days to advance 230 miles
from ( ape Sabine to Lady Franklin bay.
Sometimes again the channel is compar
atively free from ice, as in 1881, whet;
Greely made the same journey in six
days.
During the year his vessel was beset
in the ice Peary was very busy with his
sledge expeditions, and he has again
looks like the Spanish señorita at her win
justified the compliment which Sir Cle
dow and applauds the man who fights
ments Markham paid him when be
bravely. He may win, he may lose, but
he must never flag he must fight
called the American explorer "thr
A man doesn’t always do hiiaself iustice.
greatest of Arctic sledge travelers.”
He may make a bad »bowing wben he
II is routes have extended over 1,500
really isn’t to blame. It is common to say
miles, and he has covered much new
of a man who is timid and incapable that
he is “white livered ’’ Sometimes this is
ground an<l obtained most interesting
literally true, vet not any reproach to a
knowledge about the geography of the
man either. Manv a man with a brave,
region near Smith sound. Hayes soun«^
willing heart for his work acts at times
like a laxy “quitter," just because his liver
northwest of Cape Sabine, wax thought
is out of order. It is the commonest kind
to penetrate through the land mass to
of a disease.
the Arctic ocean on thr west, and thus
A man doesn’t know what is the matter
separate Grinnell land from Ellesmere
with him : he feels all the strength and
energy ooz\ng out of him ; he can’t work ;
land. Peary has discovered that thr
he can’t eat ; he can’t sleep ; he can’t even
so-called sound is merely a narrow in
think clearly He loses heart and courage
let, and that Grinnell land and Elles
and flesh , pretty soon he feels it in his
lungs. The doctors call it consumption
mere land form one land mass. The
HUNGRY SUPPLICANTS FED. and
prescribe lung specifies But what the
explorer has also surveyed and mapped
inan needs is a medicine to go deep down
some of thr larger indentations on thr
into the foundations of the trouble , clear
wrst roast of thr Smith sound route to
the poison out of his blood ; wake up his
liver, purify, revitalize and build up his
the north; he has crossed thr northern
system from the foundation stone
He
part of ICllesmere land, a journey never
needs Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
before made, and has connected bis
Belief in the Divine principle that the ery which has cured innumerable esses of
surveys of its western coast with those
hungry shall bv f«-<l hus led the sinters obstinate liver complaint which the doc
tors diagnosed as hopeless consumption
of Lockwood on thr north, thus re
of charity in a certain ( hicago hospital
The work of this masterful “ Discovery”
vealing a stretch of unknown coast
to segregate out portion of their build begins at tne very corner stone of life in
line. From a geographical point of
ing to the reerption and comfort of ¡>en- the stomach and nutritive organism. It
view there is no doubt that the large
niiehs wanderer». While this section of iives appetite, nourishment, rich blood,
ealthy, «Slid flesh A cough is only a
amount of accurate information Peary
the hospital outwardly reseiob!« n a symptom , there are other things that
has collected for the enrichment of our
prison, it I n comfortably furnished, und make the cough ; they must be got rid of
maps fully justifies ail his expedition
those who enter its portuls find hope first, the cough may be the last thing to go
I)f Pierce’s marvelous “Discov
has cost.
and «-ncouragement to continue the bat away
ery ” isn’t a lung specific , but it does more
But he has done much more. The
tle of life.
than any such specific can ever do. It
far north is his goal, and with enor
For yvurs the sisters wen* annoyed by sweeps out of the blood all the foul dis
mous labor he has cached four tons of
the depredations committed upon their ease gem s that lodge in the lungs and
originate consumption ; it heals and builds
FEMININE
FRILLS.
provisions for 250 miles along the chan
premises by indigent characters. It was up the delicate tissues and imbues the
nel he must ascend to reach the north
thia
und
thvir
desire
not
to
turn
the
entire system with strength and active
Coi-
curable. Begin the use
of Greenland. These caches are not
hungry uway that induced them to pre energy
A Bargain.
of lll DYAN now, while
The fact is well established that the
more than So miles apart, mid the sup
pare their haven fur the foodless. They
" (»olden Medical Discovery " cures weak
A whole block in («rants Pass, with a you may be cured.
plies they contain, with others he will
summoned a carp« liter and informed lungs, bleeding from lungs, obstinate,
good house and out buildings, with city
move north, will enable him to reach
him what they required. His ingenuity lingering coughs, laryngitis, bronchitis,
The most stylish white silk blouses solved the problem, and after a few I throat disease, and kindred affections of water, also a good well. Over 150 8-
a high latitude even if the Windward,
the air-passages, which, if neglected or
next year, is unable to push oh to are made perfectly plain, of corded days* work the dining-room for the pen- badly treated, lead up to consumption’ year old fruit trees in good bearing on
Sherard Osborn flord with thr threr silk, the cords at regular intervals, or nileaN was completed.
Many thousands of well established cures the place. Five minutes walk to school
1. CHRONIC SICK OR NAU8EOU8
in clusters of three running Bayadere
years’ stores she will carry to thr ex
Th«* entrance is at the northern end of such cases are reported by the most or church. Would sell three lota, mak HEADACHE HUDYAN "ken^directed
citizens. .Many of these cases
will
relieve the headache instantly.
plorer.
He will thus make himself fashion around the body and sleeves. of thr basement. It I n found usually by trustworthy
had been pronounced consumption- and ing a corner lot 150x100, a beautiful
partly independent of his steamer, for Rich waists have the effect of cutwork some mysterious «Ign which thr last Incurable by the best local physicians building site, fot $400. The whole place
3-3 PUFFINE88OF THE SKIN
In white silk over doth of gold. More applicant has left behind. Thr huiigrx
before the sufferers commenced the use of
even if she is unable to reach his north
can be bought for $1500.—See Price A UNDER THE EYE8, due to «collection of
ern base, the line of caches he has plant gorgeous affairs are mude of white supplicant raps at thr grated door, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
HUDYAN
Dr Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is
will cause the extra amount of fluid to be
ed and will extend farther north may satin, U|>on which are showy patterns is surprised to see it slide back noise recognized everywhere as the greatest of Voorhies.
taken up by the blood and be eliminated by
be replenished by such sledge journey s of flowers In colors in raised velvet.
lessly, us if in rrs|»onse to his magic nerve and strength builders for weak and
A pretty blouse of bright red, worn tourli. lie hears a voice bid him "Com«* ailing women. His " Pleasant Pellets ’ are
Does your friend have a camera’’ A the Kidney«.
as he has made in thr past year.
as the most perfect natural flexible, leather covered album would
The explorer has thus done a large by a pretty girl, was made perfectly in.” Somewhut awed by his quirt re acknowledged
4 6. PALE. DOUGHY COMPLEX-
lazative ever prescribed
circulation
amount of successful work, both in plain, without fullness or yoke, nt the ception, lie enters thr ct./ridor, und
Out of his lifetime experience as a prac make a spiendid present—11 and lean K■ HUDYAN
to Its normal condition and cause the cheek«
top, fitting on thr shoulder with u plain turns to Ids right. Half a doten steps ticing physician and professor of physiol A. E. Voorhlea has a stock of albums.
extending exploration and in further
to become red and rosy.
Ing the interests of his enterprise, w hi<-h seam und gathered a little at thr waist, carry him to another grated door, which ogy. Dr. Pierce has compiled a wonderful
thousand page book, illustrated with over
may keep him north for several jearx while tiny black velvet buttons In
6 WEAKNESS OF THE HEART.
into u dimly lighted room. Reux- ?!» drawings and several colored plates
Resume Huiiect limited.
of three had the ap|»eHrance of surt’d by thr j 1 if light. !.<• shuiLl*
HUDYAN will strengthen the nerves
to come. None but thr most duuntlexs groups
1
t is entitled the People's Common Sense
"The
Sunset
Limited,
the
Southern
muscles of the heart and make it strong
Medical Adviser, and is a complete family
of men could achieve what Peary has fastening the waist down the front.
forward and seals himself in un easy
library in one volume. Nearly Pacific’s famous train of the - unset ruute rsgular in its beatings.
done In thr past year, handienpprd as
Flannel Waists with colored figures rlmir nt a clean, iron-topped table, the medical
seven hundred thousand copies were sold will commence its service for the winter
pretty, with ties of the flannel to door of thr room aw ii'gihg to und snap st «1 50 each I)r. Pierce considered the
I m * was by an unusually had season, and arc
1
7-8. WEAKNESS AND PAIN
THE REGION OF THE KIDNEYS.
by a serious accident that tenijNirurlly match thr figure. A red waist, for In ping behind Idin, l.r is u prisoner for profit on this sale warranted him in issu seaaon on Friday, December 15th.
ing a free edition, and a paper bound copy
HUDYAN will cause the kidneys to perform
crippled him. His results thus far Jus- stance,
1
has a green ¡xtlka dot and a th«* lime bein',.'’, but a kindly voice of n
The achedule for this season is cun
will now l>e sent absolutely free for the
tify thr hope that his further effort»« green
|
sweet-faced islt r dispels thr tjurer bare coat of mailing 21 one cent stamps, aidered rather superior to any previous their functions properly, thereby relieving the
tic of the same shade.
pain and weakness.
will be crowned by thr rich additions
Gnvly flowered silks for evening wear feeling ivliich cainr over him when he <>r in hiai rf Prencn-cloth covuta fot 31 aeason, affording as it will, opportunity
Get HUDYAN al once and take it regularly.
to geographical knowledge which this have
|
observed t he* resemblance of his quar stamps. Address World’s Dispensary Med for favorable view of points of interest
¡Milka dots of chenille.
ical Association, 66^ Mam Street, Buffalo.
HUDYAN is sold by all druggists for 50c. per
great explorer seeks to add to the work
Crepe scarfs for neckwear are In ters to a prison.
N V. Only one copy will l>e sent to one along the line, and making agreeable package, or 6 packages for fj 50. If your drug
he has already done. N. Y. Hun.
< creasing in beauty and in softness of
A lift dro| s nt thr side from an upper fsmily
It should be iu every family tn
connections at New Orleans with lim gist does not keep It wend direct to the BUD
coloring. They are pretty aud becom floor, and tli< sister, who appears to be the land.
Gralefal.
ited trains of other lines tn and from (he YAM BBMEDY COMPANY, Han Francisco,
ministering to his wnnts with mechan
ing.
Cal. Remember that you can call and consult
r
“SWAGGER STICKS”
Gratitude has been defined ns “a
important centers of the east.
Handkerchiefs are becoming bril ical nssistaiK <*, advises him to help him
the HI DYAN DOCTOHS »'KICK. fall and
lively sense of favors Io come." Like
The
train
will
leave
San
Francisco
at
see them. If you cannot call, write to the doc
liant. They are embroidered with self. Hriu ¡irrls the dishcu as he trans
Away
most cynical utterances upon life and
whole flower gardens in the most, bril fers llirin to thr tabir, und f ids that
5 p. ai. on Tuesdays and Fridays, paws tors and they will advise you. The advice will
conduct, the measure of truth it holds
be given free. Add re as
limit of natural colors. One handker he Ims an excellent meal b( f<.rr him.
ing I.os Angeles about 7 o’clock the foll
is not so absolute as to make It a stand
chief has. for instance, in one corner Feeling like n lord, lie sits down ami dis-
owing morning, thus giving a dayligh t
ard for universal application. Hen* is
HUDYAN REMEDY COMPANY,
a beautiful yellow nasturtium with n ¡><>srs of the tr*njitii food. 'I hr future
According to official returns about view of the orange belt of Southern
a case in point: When the Klondike
Cor. Stockton, Market and Ellis Sts.,
large blue dragon fly hovering over it. look* more r< m *; t<• ns hi* finishes and 4,000 American lassies have visited
fever was rifest, a New Yorker, out of
California.
arises to replace I he empty dislirslnthe
San Frsnctsco, Cal.
work,
penniless
and despondent, and three other dragon flies occupy the lift, lie hears the floor open again, and Nova Scotia thi* s« 1.* n, ami in oct of
Its connections at El Paso with
other three corners.
these, coming* or dt *. it is safe to
touched the sympathies of a generous
through
cars
of
the
Texau
<k
Pacific
for
passes
out.
lowly
muttering
bis
thanks
presume,
have
touched
at
Halifax
fora
Short, pretty and convenient neck
friend who gate him an outfit and suffi
in an audible tone to his unsten benr- longer or shorter time as may be.
St. Louis will place California pasaen
Gun for Sale.
cient money to reach thr gold fields. furs are merely broad bands of fur fsrtor as hr returns to the sunlight
Among the treasures of these lassies gers in that city from 10 to 12 hours
A 44-caiibre, ’73 model Winchester
The New Yorker prospered, and re fastened with clusters of short tails Chicago Chronicle.
will
l»e
found
unless
the
reader
of
ahead of all other lines. The trip from rifle lor sale at a bargain. Cali at this
at the front and with a high ruff of
turned home recently to find his bene
feminine nature has gone all astray— Houston to New Orleans, through the
factor dead, and his widow and chil some rich shade of velvet often of a
office.
Xntrriran Ilia m«»n«la.
a
short
stick,
silver
or
nickel
tip|»ed
brilliant hue nt the luick.
interesting plantations and bayous of
dren im | m > v erished.
Occasionally small diamonds have and ferrulvd.
This
Is
the
famous
Moat profile consider emeralds must been found among the ri<lg« ► of grii'rl
At once and without solicitation he
Southern Louisiana, will also be b\
Five Cents p* r Dozen.
‘‘swagger” stick of Tommy Atkins,
not only returned ids friend's gift and be surrounded with diamonds to bring brought down from thr north in thr
daylight, and the arrival in the (hili
w
ho,
as
one
of
the
citadel
’
s
defenders,
a
A splendid line of mounts for multiple
the cost of thr outfit, but l»ought and out their beauty, but a big square em age of the glaciers anil sciittrrrd over
brine Leinster, guards the official* of city just in time to connect with the fas: pictures, some as low as 5c per dozen
prrseuted to thr widow a small house; erald owned by one woman who is fond th«* states bordering on the great lakes.
high degree who are unmarried and trains for Washington, New York, Cin
and here, happy w ith her children, she of the rich, green stones is in a per Prof. Hobbs, of th«’ Cniversily of Wis
Also panels for four pictures in different
eligible from the attacks of feminine cinnati, Chicago and other points.
hax taken up thr tradr of dressmaking, fectly plain setting, square cut, as em consin, thinks that these dhttnonds
positions All kinds of mounts on
invasions.
Tommy
Atkins
without
a
The
bunset
Limited
equipment
and
relieved from the anxieties of thr fu eralds are, and is beautiful in its soft ram«* from some filar«* in Canada, and
hand —A. E. Voorhies.
swagger
would
be
like
a
Chinaman
turr. Gratitude is not yet an extinct velvety richness.
that by tracing bark thr lines of ad without a cue, and these little sticks service is up to its well known high start
darj. It is worthy of remark that the
The most beautiful ribbons arc those vance of th«* glaciers the original loca
virtue. Youth's Companion.
are just the final touch needed to in
Best Winter Route.
President l lneoln and the Flowers. that are embroidered. The butterfly tion of thr gems may be discov« red. spire the onlooker with becoming feel-, distance of 3900 miles from San Fran
is
to
be
found
here
as
everywhere,
and
\n
effort
to
carry
out
Prof
Hobbs*
sug
For sunshine, flowers and oranges take
President Uncoln, with his great,
Ings of awe as to Tommy’s martial | cisco to New York is traversed by the
Sunset Limited in 114 hours, only 12 the Sunset Route via Los Angeles to ail
kindly nature to which children and is beautiful, whether it appears In gestion is to be made, and Prof. II. L mien.
music appealed so strenuously, was, of brilliant colors or in dull tones on a Fairchild, of the Vniversity of Ro«*h« *
With his scarlet cap, about the size of haurs longer than by the fastest trains ¡ointe East. Tourist excursion care and
dull
ribbon.
-
N.
Y.
Timas.
ter;
Prof.
I
(
’
.
Russell,
of
thr
I
’
nivrr
course, passionately fond of flowers,
n wafer, one glove on and one off. anil through Chicago, a distance ef 330 chair cars to El Paso, Fort Worth, Kan-
sity «»f Michigan; Prof. J. P. hidings, th«* short swagger stick which hr
and during his administration the con
miles. The Sunset is an ideal winter sasCity, Chicago. Cincinnati, Houston.
Plant
Fritter«.
of
tin*
I'nivrrsity
of
Chicago,
and
Prof
»erva tories assumed a form very sim
twirls by times, fiercely, sentimentally, route, the traveler not being subjected to
New Orleans and Washington, D. C.
Stew
mine
large
red
plums
with
o.
C.
Farrington,
of
th«*
Field
Colum
ilar to their present appearance. Very
coquet tlwhly . ns clrcumstaneea may de any of the discomfort!* incident to in
For rates, guides and information
often when Lincoln wished to be abso plenty of sugar until they are just ten bian museum, will cooperate by exam mand. Tommy is by no means an un
C. H. .M ahkhkm , G. p . a .,
lutely alone hr sought thr solitude of der; they will be u«rleaa for fritters if ining, without charge, su»p«rt«-d grms pleasant sight. Proud is thr girl who. dement weather conditions of the more dress.
the conservatory, and those about him. allowed to cook until they are soft found by persons living near the gla by briliery or cajoling, has induerd Northern routes.
Portland, Or.
as soon ns they became appreciative of enough to break when touched. Put cial moruinvs Youth's Companion.
r<iiumy to part w ith his swagger stick,
them
aside
until
they
are
cold,
then
this fact, exercised the greatest rare
when she exhibits it to her chums,
Th«* Malarial M«»««|uHo.
that his wish for privacy should lie re remove them from the sirup and care
who have not been sent to Halifax. an»1
Nature
«tat«-»
that
Maj.
Ronald
R
om
,
fully
tnk«*
out
the
atones.
Make
a
thick
spected. Often when the < loud of war
prom.er yet when those who have been
the
leader
of
th«
expedition
to
Sierra
batter
and
coat
thr
plum»*
well
with
It,
and desolation hung darkest over the
there are conscious of their own short-
country the old gardener in charge and fry them in a bath «»• toiling fat Leone, found that in India the malaria sightednr*« in not noticing this very
parasite
I
m
lairne
by
t
hr
»¡«otted-w
inged
until
they
are
a
gulden
hi**wn,
drain
would come suddenly upm the presi
important ¡'art of Tommy Atkins’ at
«lent standing dejectedly among the them on paper In front «>( the firrand mos<|uitoes and not by thr common tire.
brimlted
or
gray
nioMpdtoe«.
and
hi*
pile
them
upon
n
hot
di»h
v<>v«rrd
with
foliage, his ryes bedimmed with tears.
EXECUTIONS IN FRANCE.
Waldon Fawcett, in Woman's Home a doily, and scatter some powdered recent «Able nieasage announced that
<
of Africa
sugar over them. I hr sirup prepared malaria on thr we«t »' coast
ComjMinion.
as follows should be handed with thr is produced under thr «ante condition* The
fritters: Boil the sirup " ’t, « .-luxe or a» In Itfllia. There 1» « rbfener that th«’
two and a few thin strip*
■ ■■n»ii peel malaria-bearing sprrir* only here«!« in
until it is somewhat rrdurid. an<1 add «mall i»olnt«-d collri'ti« i * of water
more sugar if necessary lio n strain it, which «an be easily diiwd|»atrdf but thr
and it will be ready to »rrve. Boston expedition lias not yet had time to a
Globe.
verify thi* print. Chicago Tribune.
nearly all ot the »icknew.
Wb«rs <ln you get yoar hair cut? Try
Will Mallory.
BRIGHT’S
DISEASE
A slight indefinite pain in the joints i3 the fe.
si?n of Rheumatism. When you feei this war
ing sign take Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pj.
People and the progress of the disease will
arrested. This remedy acts directly on the blo^
and nerves and has cured hundreds of case»«
rheumatism that have been declared hopelessb,
physicians.
See that the full name is on every package
Dr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People
Mn. M.ry Rlxton. of lUrryTlll«. Bolllvxn Co.. N.Y. Sb, .ay, :
' ..i..,oii*oi. .ir,»».. ib*d»».»er<.»lt«ckofrb«>m«ti.in. I,.f.
.
J ¿ o. n uud much uioouvenlenoo. Phy.lciau» *«r. un.bi,
f,
k thePd
and I was directed tossimi ar case, whicü »M
Jurel t.v l'r Wilhams* Pins pilli for Pale People. My son bought
11
,,
, , ,ni Ihv nr.l box dill ni« »o mum <<>oa Uun ¡
;r: ' ..' Í hoi'll,.? .Mix " nd Ibo« two box«, of Dr. WuffiSr Plu¿
Pul, lor »’»!• 4-oopl« c“'«*1 “»•’
Dr Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People contain, In a condensed fw
.!1 the elements neces.ary to give new Hie and nchne.s to the blood, u
‘..tore .battered nerve.. They are an un admg .pec.ftc for .uch
/sic .motor atana. partial paraly.ia, St.Vitua Dance actatica, neuril,
rheuman.m, nervous headache, the afer-effect. of the grip palp«.,«
of the heart, pale and »allow compliaion», all form, of weakness e1Ue
in male or female.
Dr Williams’ Pink Pill» for Pale Peopl« are sold by all dealer.,,•
will be’»ent. postpaid, on receipt of price, 50c. a box or »lx boxea f -rf;
)
tie-, are never Lid in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr. Willi«, V
Medicine Company, Schenectady, N.Y.
:
BIGGLE BOOKS
A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical,
Vp-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive— Hand
somely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated.
By JACOB
S. S. S. Is a Great Blessing to *.
Old People. It Gives Them but it is wholly unnecewurr
Grants Pass <i Crescent City Stage Line.
l'»< Alien • Feet f air in lour Glove«.
\ lady writes. ”1 shake Allen s Foot
Fane into tnv gloves and rub a little on
my hands. It saves mv gloves by ab
Stages nin both ways daily between Grants Pass, Oregon, anil Crescent
sorbing perspiration. It is a most dainty
Lity. Lal., passing through the following interior points: Wilder-
toilet
¡M»wder ”
Allen's Foet-Ease
ville, Ixwe'a, An<ien<on, Kerby, Waldo, Shelly Creek,
makes tight new shoes easy
ll kewps
Patrick s Creek, Gasqueta.
the feet cool and coaifortable We In
vite the attention of phyeh-tnns and '
nurses to the absolute purity of Allen's
WESTBOUND
EASTBOVN1)
Foot Ewe. All drug and shoes stores.
Ixive Grant» Pas»
....
H a m I Leave Crescent City
6 A ID.
•ell it, 2.V
Arrive at Waldo ................... 6 p, ni. I Arrive at Waldo
Sample eent FREE
A
8 P tn drees Allen S. Olmsted. |.e Rjy. N Y.
Leave W aldo.......................... 4 a. in I Leave Waldo..............
6 jo a. tn.
A ni ve at Crescent City...
<'r«-N« rnt Cl*, ami <4rama Paa« Stage
6 p. IB I Arrive at Granta Pass .4
jo P m.
Lmr Paaaen*rr liait*
The scenery through
y - which this line passes is beautiful. A de-
F rom (« tant« 1'«««
Ijhtfui mo h n t ,i *. n load from Gasguet to Cresceut L’lty
Kxcur^iun l’o Wildrrriila
75
rates during summer season.
To Ixrvw's
J- C. II KRPP.R. Grants Pass, Or.. Manager. i'o Anderaou
25
!• Selma
M)
To Kerbv
tk)
R-
Now Qlnnrt and
"uW UlUuu dllU
Carries I . S. Mails, Passengers and Stage Express
of a
TIME TABLE.
To WaMw
Courier and Oregonian 1 year for $2
ORDKR THROUGH THE COURIER.
Sbelicy vtark
Gaaquwt
.......................................
Crracaul City
Abova ratMtubjrt-l to charge w
naUca. Round trip tH'kata and
tioupartiaa al spécial ratas
> that
site thr
bolt*«
FARM JOURNAL
Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARM JOURNAL
I, 1 KAKIS
>9°1.
«nd 1903) will be wut by mall
to any a<idrr-< f< A DOLLAR BILL.
7
Sample of FARM JOURNAL aud circular describing BIGGLE BOOKS free.
iVi^r»^'
CH,S. B. JBKXIX».
FARM JOI RNAI.
l'IUUMW«l*
Addrew,
Shasta.
ROSE HALL, APPLEGATE,
Southern Pacific Couina:
February 14th, 1900,
Ex tirera Trains Leave Portland Dai
South.
I LV.
Noru
For the benefit of a
Crippled Man with a Family.
:00r « .(ri A 1 Port! ind
I 7:1. r 9:
:.’<S k 10:4)1 e 1 Grants Pass 1 4:75 A 6 • «
12 A 7:45 p 1 *r S. F. lv . i ' " 11 I
Supper 25c.
Best nf music, ar.-l a iro-xl time i
guaranteed
Come aml luve a
good time ami help the needy.
Above train« stop at all stations bet«-
Portland and >alem, Turner, Man
’ »
A*l,an-V' Cottage Grove, i’ange:
Hiedds, Halley, Harrisburg, Junction
Eugene. Brain Oakland, ami all stata
iroiu Roseburg, to Ashland inclusive.
Roseburg Mail Daily
7 D e ShilohsT,
¿Cough and I
^Consumption <
Cure /I
Thi« s beyond question the
most s ccessful C «ugh Medl.
cine ever knowr
•- science:
— =*-— a
nown to
w.TrJ
,nv»riably cure The
Le
and Hrcn”* - ya Cough,
1 ,,u«h. Croup
Croun
itis. while it« won-
derful «nt ess
in the cure of
Consumpt: i>n is without a par
abehntbe
ry of medicine,
Since its fi
'»covery ft has
guarantee, a
ther medicine
you have a
estly ask you
te«t Statesf
J
•[
it
SOLE PROPRIETORS
l »r.i
12 251.1
DINING UAHS ON OGDEN ROUTE.
Pullman
S econd
Buffet Sleepers’
-- and —
C lass S leeping C am
Attached to all thiough trains
For further particulars inquire of Geov
Estes, Grants Pass.
West Side Division.
MAIL TRAIN DAILY .'EXCEPT SUNDAY.
1 v. Portland
• vmailij
Ar..' 5'>0 f . i 8
Corvallis
i,v. ■ 1
"
Corvallis
Arl,’,n.' *"’1 <’orv»l.is connu i mi,
train, of or entra! * E.»tern Ky.
n
ll
SCWELLs&Ca K
LEROY, N Y.
8:30 a . m . lv . Portland
t2:Wp. m j lv . Albany
7:4> r. m . , »j. KoMburg
*
-
>.> pm
at
<r. .
HrKKs. TRAI» I1AII.T ( XXI KrT »1 SI Y
«:M*r. a. I
Portland
at. I s:25M
7:®r. m . I Ar. McMinnville lv . 5 .Wi
R<bate tn .. i- on
i,.., lPt.ll 1>o,,;,K
• uento »n.|Er»ni i»<.o. Nei r»m
si* and fit »econd elea», imi».
in
tf) Ka,Urn p,,inltWi
JAPAN, i HINA. HU>
'
I ¡.A IJ A
C’en I»*
•ned from our agent. Grants Paa».
P KOI Ilin, C I1 ''AKKHAM.
1-KOI.I I.EK
P. F.ÄP. Agt-
Portlen
PATENTS
•rtlrj V
'
f
" \v
5 -r- ;
Î. ,5
......... rm
* ' «'-«»IT» U • «.T».T «.-IM
■ ssteat ia 1«M um thM u»««
»4 "f photo., whh
' i»r.n...;. W
frwi
' 'OetP>>w.t|.»rwW.
,ra'
SNOWÄOO
50 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
8. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
Scientific Hmcrkan
SB» eure« the worrt cam of Scrofula. Cancer, E.-iema Rh.-
MUNN £ Co
,
t. 1 de. KII,!
! ’
'
TORONTO.CAN
Bv k
Teller O»n
Chronic Ckw». Bvlle. o» «ny ctber di.raa« of the bkni.
Buuäa dB lb«M> L mmm «UI be wat trv» by bvtf» HpaciAc C«., ▲uaata. ü«.
Route
— of the —
On the Evening of
•
z
---- VIA THE
Will be Given at
Tickets $1.00.
J
EAST and SOUT
I A (inulti Ball
.
from which they Buffer so generally. S. 8 s „
the remedy which will keep their Bystems young, by purifying the I .-1.
thoeoughljr removing all wMte acruBiulatior,. an! 1 | .rt
ing new tdreneth
gtrenath and
ami lire
life to the whom
whoie bxlv
b-4. It incr^ses
in.
..,
•tite. builds
bull da up the energies, and «ends
the appetite,
send, ntw
niw i;tr
lite
giving ol wd throughout ths entire sy-tem
Mrs Sarah Pike. «71 Broadway. South Post, n wr ..
*• I am seventy years old. and had not enjoyed g-o.1 health
for twenty
I was
twentv y«>ars
year»
wa» sick in
tn differ»:
different way, a:
addition.
■*—— * ”
Fxtoma - terriblf
“-*- on one of * my legs
The
doctor eaid that on account of my age. I would never tw
wr»I| again 1 t * k a d rm Nd!. f 5 S > and it cured me
• - p.eUdy ar I I am ha • • t-> *ay • at
I feel a.« well m I ever did in my life. *
Mr. J W Lovtnff. of Colquitt. (Mk, a*ya: ” For eight
een Years I euffered tortunw from a fiery eruptb n on
my slin I tried almost everr known remedy, but they
failed one by one and I was tol l that my ag*. which is
sixty six wm agam*t me. and that I could never hope
to be well again. I Anally took 8. 8. 8,. an t it eleansM
my blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health."
In it.
4
Is ysur paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is «« years
old it is the meat loiled down, hit the-nsil-on-the-hesd,—
auit-after yoii-h:ive-said-it, Farm and Household paper in
the U r
the bigg, -t pa(>er <>f its sise in the United States
of America—having over a million and a hall regular readers.
I Lllut
ifa eo
, n « u
, h > ir
b , ood pu ™ ‘*”‘7 can
then
to escape three fourths of the a
ie the eaiy remedy which can build up and strengthen
old people, because it is the only one which is guaranteed
frr- fr- rn n>>taah. mercury, arwtue »r.J ether J*n>«< n<
mirrnlit It la m»Je fn'4n rw>U an 1 herb«, «n 1 h»» fr. cbraiotla whater^
BIOOLE
No. 1 BIGGLE HORSE BOOK
All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over
74 illustrations , a standard work. Price, 50 Cents.
No. 2—BIGQLE BERRY BOOK
AllalMiut growing Small Fruits—read and learn how ;
contains 43 colored life like reproductions of all leading
varieties aud 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 CenU.
No. 3-BIOOLE POULTRY BOOK
Ail about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book In existence ,
tells everything withaj colored life like reproductions
of all the prim 1 pal breeds; with 103 other illustrstious.
Price, 50 Cents.
No. 4-BIOGLE COW BOOK
All about Co** 1 and the Dairy Business ; having a great
sale; contains 8 colored life like reproductions of each
breed, with 132 other illustrations Price, 50 Cents.
No. 5 BIGGLE SWINE BOOK
Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding. Butch
ery, Diseaaes. etc. Contains over So beautiful half
tones and other engravings. Price, 50 Cents.
The BIGGLE BOOKS are unique,original.useful—you never
saw anything like them so practical, so sensible They
are having an enormous sale—East West, North and
s tith Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or
Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right
away fur the BIGGLE BOOKS. The
THE EARLY SYMPTOMS ARE:
NEVER TOO OLD
TO BE COREO
K î
£