Condon globe., July 29, 1892, Image 4

The Best Things
In Cookery
Arc always made with the Royal Bak
ing Povvdsr. It imparts that peculiar
lightness, sweetness and flavor noticed
in the finest rolls, biscuit, cake, etc.,
and which the most expert pastry cooks
declare is unobtainable by the use of
any other raising agent.
The Royal Baking Powder, besides
rendering the food more palatable and
wholesome, is, because of its higher
leavening power, the most economical.
The Royal makes more and better
food than any other baking powder
because it is the purest.
Why continue the use of remedies that
only relieve vrtien jKay'B uream Balm,
pleasant of appl cation and a sure cure for
catarrh and cold in head, can be had.
I had a severe attack of catarrh, and be
came so deaf I could not hear common
converiation. I suffered terribly from roar-
in in my heal. I procured a bottle of
Jiiiys uream isaim, ana in three weeks
AmiH haar a a wal 1 a a aimh and - nrr T nnm
say to all who are afflicted with the worst
of diseases, catarrh, take lily's Cream
Balm and be cured. It is worth $1,000
to any man, woman or child suffering from
catarrh. A. E. Newman, Grayling, Mich.
Apply Balm into each nostril. It is
quietly aDsornea. uives reiiet at once.
Price, 50 cents at druggists' or by mail.
Ely Brothers,
66 Warren street, New York.
of your
Proof V-Vfl 1
Before Buy 115?.
"DOtTB torn inter In the fleers boldinf
X the end tight u here ebown or injr.
where ttlae wh.m thprr la . imiti and ae If
It li watertight. There arteood. In the market 1
that look rerr.nlca. bat will leak ateverr seam. 1
We warrant Tower IMPROVED rib
Bru4 SUcHer to be water turht at every
earn and everywhere tluf alio not toptlor
Mick, and authorize our dealer to make good
any Slicker that fail In either point. Thar an
two way too can tall the Geuain Jaarottd
fiih Draad SHeker.
A Soft Woolen Collar.
34. TiHf Tr Star (below.)
Watch Out
fkrMktbeHioliial
Bend (or Catalogue free.
ILJ.T0WER.Mfr, Boston, Man. I
Ar what every lady Is anxious to pos
ess. Now, there is a secret that has
never been revealed to the world, and
that Is, the sure way to possess these
hands of beauty. Use MOLLINE. A
proved success. This discovery was
made by a graduate of London Eng.
land college and a learned chemist.
The horrors of the kitchen Is no more a
worry to the housewife. No matter
how stained and grimmy the hands may
be, one application of the wonderful
MOLLINE will leave them as soft and
white as If no kitchen work had been
dona. For sale by ail druggists In large
bottles, 50 cents.
GWa MOLLINE one trial and you will
never be without It.
erman
99
yrup
My niece, Emeline Hawley, was,
taken with spitting blood, and she
became very much alarmed, fearing
that dreaded disease, Consumption.
She tried nearly all kinds of medi
cine but nothing did her any good.
Finally she took German Syrup and
she told me it did her more good
than anything she ever tried. It
topped the blood, gave her strength
and ease, and a good appetite. I
had it from her own hps. Mrs.
Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn.
Honor to German Syrup.
"RU IT JARS
MASON'S Everybody know tbein.
Witt. 8m dm.. . t d x. for $4.75
i Quart f 1.06 9ns. 8 do, for 7,65
' Half Gallon, tl.40 do. dos. for 7.80
Factory price., I o b.
mitha' Cash Store, 416-41$ Front
M.. r. Ak for our 40 page price list
JU Fiey Assayer and Analytical Chemist,
. 0, rIftX Washington St., Portland, Or.
3
I!
1 E u
: i it Ail kwt h'na.
. u tula. Tsu-iia UwHi. Use
kv4
tail ills I
"6
A btorui on the Coast of Chili.
In tho southern part of the desert of
Atacama a storm occurs only at inter
vals of many years. One of these rare
Btonns was experienced by only one per
son, Sir. Joel Phillips, now of Cornwall,
but then a mule owner and copper ore
carrier, who lived in a rancho located
ou an insulated rock fifteen feet above
the level of the bottom of a ravine in
which it was situated and distant from
the port of Pau de Azucar about twenty
miles. He had just arrived at his home
an hour before sunset when a heavy
cloud appeared overhead, causing sud
den darkness. But he was soon aroused
from superfluous reflection by a shower
ef hailstones of dangerous dimensions
and followed by a copious downpour of
water, which continued for about eight
hours, accompanied by loud peals of
thunder. His terror was further aroused
by the roar of flowing torrents of water
around his lonely island home, as the
ravine, one-half mile in width, was
now filled to a depth of twelve feet
and rolling down continuously thou
sands of huge bowlders with a pulver
izing, rumbling noise along its bed down
to the sea on each side of him.
Bewildered by the misunderstood oc
currence and unearthly din created as
the white foaming circle of water insidi
ously approached within two feet of his
dwelling, and with faint hopes that it
would rise no higher, he ceased reflect
ing, and after enduring hours of inde
scribable mental agony, he fell exhaust
ed into a stupor, dreaming of a second
deluge. From this he was benignantly
aroused by his famished saddle horse de
vouring the vegetable materials his hut
was constructed with, the animal having
escaped from the stable in the ravine to
the heights above and thence to his mas
ter's home for his usual breakfast. The
storm was over, and the sun was shining
brightly, as if nothing special had hap
pened; the ravine was free of water and
cleared out for another such deluge,
which probably would not again happen
for a century or two. London Engineer.
He Had HI Coat Repaired.
He was one of the army who are liv
ing and seeing life in New York on an
attenuated income, and one cold morn
ing he awoke to the realization that the
overcoat would be a necessary part of
his garb for that day. He looked at it
Twas unpresentable. He thrust his
hands deep into his pockets. They were
empty. Two direful facts, neither of
them surprises, faced him, but he was
not annoyed. He proceeded cheerily to
a small tailor's shop and presented the
overcoat for repairs.
"It will cost- you a dollar," said
Shears. "The price is bo obstacle, pro
ceed," replied the customer. Shears
turned the coat over to a subordinate
and sat down for a chat with the heaven
sent customer, for Shears was a Span
iard. And yet he was sufficiently Amer
icanized to produce a deck of cards and
propose a little game of poker. The
heaven-sent assented. Vest buttons
made admirable chips, and the cards
flew for some minutes, until the coat
was repaired. Then the customer paid
his bill in vest buttons, and received
from Shears fifty cents for the remain
ing buttons he had won. Then, equipped
for the inclement weather, he went
forth conscious of the rift in the clouds,
and bought for himself a Insurious fifty
cent breakfast. New York Times.
Stating; the Case Frankly.
The servant girl answered the door
bell and replied that her mistress was
out. "Please tell her," said the caller,
"that 1 wonld like very much to have
her come over tonight to play whist."
"Well, ma'am." answered her royal
highness, the servant eirl, "1 know Mrs.
8. can't go; it's my night out, arid she's
got to stay in." Springfield Homestead.
' WANTED. ..
A young man to act as cashier and to
learn the restaurant business with a view
of buying. The best-paving business in
Portland. $1,200 cash required. Address
or call on 0. 8. Bbattoh, 154 North Fifth
street, Portland. Or,
1 ham a noaitrca Munwlv 9tm th. .imMjtMu.. u .
DM thouaantU of cues of to worst kind nd of toe
trading bars been ciinkI, Indeed so atromr la mr faith
Initseffleaor, tutt I Jl ttmd twoIottlx rail, with
VALUABLE TREAmBoathiimtoanrag.
fersr who will send ma their Kxpmn and P. O. addrara,
T. A. ftloeum. M. C 183 Pearl Bu. H. V.
GO SUGPTIOn.
Pianos and Organs.
WINTER it HARPER..
71 fcSorrlson Street, Portland, Or.
. X SOS. .
ONLY A MAD STALLION.
BUT HE HAD BLOOD IN HIS EYE AND
MADE THINGS WARM.
4 Thrilling and Nearly Fatal Adrentura
In Canada A Had Hon That Had No
Foar of Men, Whip, Halter or Gun.
A College Boy la a Tight Plaea.
I hare had several disagreeable enooun-
fcrs with vicious horses, but only ones was
I so unfortunate as to fall In with one poa
tessed by homicidal mania. My escape
was so narrow, and the experience left so
seep an impression upon my mind, that I
lave felt ever since an instinctive distrust
for this most noble of domestic animals.
One autumn, when 1 was about 18. 1 waa
taking a tramp through the eastern town-
ships of Quebec, preparatory to reauminir
work at college. I reached the little village
of Maybury one day at noon and dropped
into the village inn for luncheon. The
village was in a state of excitement over a
tragedy which had taken place that very
morning, ana wnicn was apeetuiy detailed
to me by every one with whom I came in
contact. A boy living on a farm near the
village had been killsd In the most horri
ble manner by a fine stallion that had cone
suddenly mad. A fierce anger stirred in
my veins as I listened to the story, and I
asked the inn keeper, who was my inform
ant, what they had done to the brute.
"Well," answered Boniface, "this after
noon there's a crowd goin' out to ketch
him an' tie him up. If he's too bad fur
thatan' If I know anything about horses
he's just gone mad, stark mad why.
they'll have to shoot him off hand to save
their own necks."-
"I wonder if I'll run any risk of meeting
himf" I queried rather anxiously. I had
no weapon but my heavy walking stick,
snd I had almost a sentimental regard for
the integrity of my neck;
"Which way be you bound?" inquired
Boniface.
"For Bllssville," I answered.
"Oh," said he, "you're all right then.
The horses are feed in' out yonder to the
no'theast, and Blissville lays south."
AN UNPLEASANT MEKTUiQ.
It was with few misgivings that I now
resumed my journey. s
I was soon beyond the cultivated fields,
past the last of the fences. I had climbed
one of those rocky terraces and made 200
yards across the breezy down when be
hind a low knoll I caught sight of a group
of horses quietly pasturing, and I remem
bered with aqualm the morning's tragedy.
Could this, 1 asked myself, be the herd
containing that mad stallion!
I halted and was about to retrace my
steps unobtrusively, In the hope that I had
escaped their notice. But it was too late.
Two or three of the animals raised their
heads and looked at me. One in the group
snorted with a peculiar half whinny, at the
sound of which my heart sunk.
Then I caught sight of one in the center,
which seemed to be jumping up in the air
off all four feet at once. The next minute
this creature, a great black animal, ap
peared outside the group, plunging and
biting at bis flunk. Then, with a short,
dreadful sound, he darted toward me, open
mouthed.
Up to this point I had stood my ground,
eyeing the brute resolutely, with an ap
pearance of fearlessness that I was very
far from feeling. But now 1 saw that my
only hope, and that a desperate one, lay in
flight. I was accounted at college a first
rate sprinter, and now I ran my best. The
200 yards that lay between me and the ter
race I had Just left must have been cov
ered in not much more than twenty sec
onds. But as I reached the brow of the
slope the mad brute was close on my heels.
I had no time to check myself, and even
less notion to do so. In fact I fell, and
rolled headlong down, dropping, bruised
and bewildered, into a crevice between two
bowlders. The next instant I saw the
black mass of my pursuer dashing over me
InaBplendid heap. Before he could turn
and seize me I had rolled further into ths
crevice, and found that one of the rocks
overhung so as to form a little narrow
cave, into which I could squeeze myself so
far as to be quite beyond the animal's
reach. ,
Never before or since have I discovered
so unexpected and providential a refuge.
The raving stallion came bounding and
leaping up to the very door of my burrow,
but 1 felt safe. He would roll back his
lips, lay his ears flat to his bead, spring
straight into the air and shriek through
his wide red nostrils bis fury and his chal
lenge. The latter I did not think It incum
bent upon me to accept. I waived it in dis
dainful silence. .
For a time the brute kept up his bound-
ings and those strange, proud jerkings of
bis head, but at last he actually tried to
stretch his neck into my burrow and reach
me with his frightful naked teeth.
It must have been for nearly an hour
that I watched the mad creature's antics
from my den.
I was beginning to cast about somewhat
anxiously for a way of escape from this
imprisonment when I saw the pasturing
herd suddenly toss up their beads and then
go scurrying away across the down. My
adversary saw this, too, and turned bis at
tention away from me. I peered forth
cautiously, and to my profound relief I ob
served a party of men, several carrying
ropes and baiters and others armed with
rifles, approaching the terrace foot. One
man walked a little ahead of the others
and held out a peck measure In which he
hook something, which I presume to have
been oats. . v.-.
THK BESCCB PABTT. r ' "
The stallion eyed them somberly for an
instant, and then bis mane rose like a crest
and his head went back with a shrill cry.
In the selfsame way as he had greeted my
appearance he bounced into the air twice
or thrice, and then he dashed upon the
party.
The man with the oats fell back with
wonderful alacrity, and the fellows that
carried halters seemed bent upon effacing
themselves in the humblest manner possi
ble. One tall, gray shirted woodsman
itepped to the front, raised his rifle and
drew a bead upon the approaching fury,
while two or three others held their shots
In reserve. There was a moment of breath
less suspense. .Then the fine, thin note of
the woodman's rifle rung out, and the stall
ion sprung aside with a shriek, and stum
bled forward upon his knees.
Almost instantly, however, he recovered
himself and rushed upon bis opponents'
with undiminished ferocity. I held my
breath. He was almost upon the party
now. Then two more rifles flashed from
marksmen standing moveless in their
tracks, and the mad brute rose straight up
on bis hind legs, and fell over backward,
dead. Exchange.
The longest day of the year has nineteen
hours at St. Petersburg, seventeen hours
at Hamburg, sixteen and one-quarter
horrs at London, fifteen hours at New
Yorktypd three and ons-half months at
Bpittbwgpn. ' '
STARED AT BY THE DEAD.
A TWO OAKS' VIGIL KPr U A
COBrSJS.
AIom, Unattended, Daaolau Aa Kj
piino Fosalbl to S Maay OUaare,
IT York Rmer.
Early one morning recently the guards
on the elevated road in New York
noticed a mUidle-aged man appaiently
kneeling beside an open window.
Although it was a raw and cold mora
Lag, bis bead was um overed. Ills eyes
seemed to be staring intently across the
street. All day long, as the trains thun
dered past, the man seemed still to be
watching, and even when night came oa
a glimpse of a white face could be sees
taring out into the darkness. The next
morning the guards were all on the look
out, and still the man could be seen with
hit chin resting on the back of his hand.
Coroner Donlin, who chanced to be
looking out of the car-window durine the
day, saw at once, that it was no common
laco that glared at him. He left the
train, went to the house and there found
kneeling by the window the stiffened
corpse of a man. For two days he had
kept the vigil of the dead. Awakening
in the night, alone and oppressed, he
had struggled to the window, and, gasp
ing for breath, died. The Coroner s ex-
Elanation revealed the fact that death
ad been caused by Bright's dise.ise of
the kidneys, which came unannounced,
sudden snd sure.
Sadl Yes, but how common have
these sudden deaths become. They give
no warning. There is a quick pain, a
struggle, and all is over. Statistics show
that 90 per cent, of these sudden deaths
are caused by kidney disease. Slowly
but surely these great organs have been
decomposing, and when the climax
comes it comes without warning. But
mere were warnings. The strange pains,
peculiar sensations and unaccountable
feelings were nature's warnings. They
may have been considered only the
symptoms of a cold, but all the while
disease was working and death surely
approaching.
Can nothing be done? Yes, exercise,
care. Act promptly. Use something to
sustain the kidneys. Do, as so many prom
inent physicians are advising their pa
tients to do, take Warner's Safe Cure.
If this great preparation which has saved
bo many men and women from death by
household remedy and the moat popular
in America, we might hesitate to so
warmly indorse it, but being the only
absolute specific for this great modem
disease, it is commended most unhesi
tatingly. This entire page could be
filled with statements from prominent
physicians in both Europe and America
of what the Safe Care has done to lessen
Bright's disease, prevent female com
plaints, and check the great nhvsical
evils of a modern life. It is no ordinary
medicine, but a scientific discovery
which has received more commendations
than any other discovery of the present
century. Tho well-known Dr. James D.
Bragg says: "Warner's Safe Cure has
proved the liest medicine for humanity
yet devised."
When the uncertainty of life is remem
bered; when the certainty of disaster
where care is not exercised is realized,
the importance of the above truths
should come home solemnly to all.
A man's mind is a scran book, and the touih
t ilngs be potted In It when he was young iiever
ade.
For the cure of a cough or sore throat
" Brown' $ Bronchial Troche" are a simple
remedy.
It la now that a mm r to theconntrr to find
rest and quiet and oomei directly home for the
same purpose.
die Enamellne Stove FolUh ; no dvst, do smell.
Tar Gibus for breakfast.
Of course his face is wreathed
in smiles like hundreds of thou
sands of smokers who appre
ciate a pure, mild, sweet smoke.
If mastiff plug cut was not all
that is claimed for it, how else
could so great a business and
sale have developed in so short
a time:'
J. B. Psce Tobacco Co.Ulehmond, Virginia.
I CURE FITS !
Wbra I sir care I do not swan manly to stop thorn
(or a time aud then liar tlim return again, I menn s
radical mm. I bam made tlie diwua of rn H, Krt
LKl bY or FALUNU H1GKNKSS a Ufa-long stud. I
warrant mjr mmdr to ear th worst oams. Becana
otbera but failed is no reason for not now receWing a
or. Send at once for a tnrattM and a Free Bottle of
my lufsmnla remedy. ulttKxpntaasnarosturao.
II. On BOOT, Bit V.t 1S3 J" earl HI., H. ,
Tuft's Hair
flrT hair or whiskers clianeed to a it loflsy
black for aslnrla application of thl Irycv It
Imparts a natural color, acta lntantanoa
Ir and contains nothing- Injurious to the hair.
Bold by drng-a-ists, or wlllba nt on raoalpt
of price, aU.oo. Uttloe, 30 1'ark ilaoa, ii, X.
: -nan v -
UU L
MA'w) f i(
if' 1 A'VS ' nf--aurL
Dye
aV
H. P. U. U. Ho. 450r-8. F, . U. No. 127
MAP SKA FBCITt.
Ttivy tlaf multitudes when they ate the prod
uct of neglect ol lncliileut dleae. A "illKbt"
cold, a fil nf iu.llReatlou, blliomnww or oonatl
pattou, aacb or any of then "minor atlraatitu"
Advance In many ante wlta " luMKua-dmtroyiug
trldua." Ulv i bun a awlft, aarly d(at whb
HoiteUer'tBtomai'b Bitter aud avert thadangur.
AberuHlbyadmtiiiaUredanalarmlug rubuka to
the man who Informed him that ha Sad "only a
cold I" "Only a cold " repeated Ibe doctor.
" Wbat would ja have tba plsgiial', Rbeuma
tiara aud la grippe are rnilly xtli)gulhabl- at
the nun. Wby thn allow thm to get up a full
baad o itearaf Put ou tbt brakt-a w th the Bit
ter. Tb Rental warmth which thl (tipfirb
modioli) dlttuw through th iritam, tho im
petus It give to the circulation r.( tho blood, it
tootbliig aud trengtbeulug elloet upon tb
uervoui, initially reoommetid it to ttieeiileeblwd
aud alok. Tla ih great ipecluo ior malaria.
There probably never wi a mn who eauld
wear ortt Upper without looking iloucby
and worthltiia.
100 REWARD. ttOO.
Th reader ot thla nanar will ha nlaaaad to
learn that there Is at least ou dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all it
stages, and that I catarrh. Ball's Catarrh Cur
i uie oniy pouuve cure now known to the mud
toal fraternity. Catarrh, being a constitutional
disease, require a constitutional treatment
Hall' Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting
directly upou the blood aud mucous surlaws ot
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the dlsesse and giving the patient strength
by building UD the constitution and asslstlu
natur In doing It work The proprietor have
su miira mun in lis eurauy power mat toey
ofl'er 100 (or any case that It fall to cui. Bead
(or list ol testimonials. Andres
F. J. CHENKY A rD . Toledo. O.
Bold by druggist; 7Soent.
A picture
of health the woman who baa
faithfully- used Dr. Pierce's Favor
ito Prescription. She feels well and
she looks bo. It's a medicine that
makes her well, whether she's over
worked and " run-down," or afflicted
with any of the distressing diseases
and disorders peculiar to her sex.
It builds up and it cures. For
all chronic weaknesses, functional
derangements, and " female com-
filainta " of every kind, it's an un
ailing remedy.
And it's the only one, amoag
medicines for women, that's guar
anteed. If it doesn't give satisfac
tion, in any case, you have your
money back.
Can anything else be " just as
good?"
" They're about as bad as the
disease 1 w Not all of them, though.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets art
pleasant both when they're taken
and when they act. They cure per
manently Sick and Nervous Head
aches, Biliousness, Costiveness, and
all derangements of tho Liver,
Stomach and Bowels.
(THE
ii
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this lucccst
hil CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by drug.
?its on a positive guarantee, a test that no othei
Cure can stand successfully. If you have a
COUGH, HOARSENESS or LA GRIPPE, il
will cure you promptly. If your child has the
CROUP or WHOOPING COUGH, use it
juickly and relief is sure. If you fear CON
UM PTION, don't wait until your case is hope.
'ew, but take this Cure at once aud receive im
mediate help. Large bottles, 50c. and f l.oo.
Traveler! convenient pocket size 35c. Ask
your druggist for SHILOH'S CURE. If yont
lungs are sore or back lame, ate Shilob's Pot
jus Plasters. Price, 25c.
fJAMM'8 BON PUTTER
Will m Tm n
Bones, MoHt,Urlstlnani ulL
Oroon Cut BONEU will
amible th nnmbvr of mr
will mult a t.iem mure lor
tile trill csrrjr the ben
af ;1t thrmigh thn mottUir
period and put thorn in
condition to lay when emr
(o-nmomi thehlihestprlc
n1 will doveiojie your
chick faster than any
other focd.
Feel Green Bne and
use t'reosozoue to kill
the lice. an 1 inn will make
fjiftl per eciU more proat.
Bona lor Catalogue and
price.
PETiLimi CJCDBATC. C0HP7. PETAlUEi, C1L
LOVELL ARMS CO.,
C.W. BOYNTON SAWCOWIPA
. srr ZSZltiX'.:
PAT. MOV.
- - - - -
tovEU, mmm cycies rca p ia
WAf JrMJ0i I 2i,mona Drop Fofflnn, St.ol Yt 'J
' WigX TWn(r,Wlu.t.bl.n.llBM,lnr.onXM
I I Sknls CaWasaa tuna.
VI JOHN P.
(MKVC
Gimondo Crescent Ground Cross Cuts,
And All Kinds of MILL SAWS. Also 8 aw Repairing.
'""" 7o
Ul!i OAfl S yufeeld? Do you have a headache?
, u r rrr1 D -yur. back BChe? You -'-
don't feel Uke work. The ft I O trouble is your liver is tor
nid. Yon are foil of bile. VlJv itt n tJ f it i.i .
Three desoa of Moori'i Eerealed Remedy will do it and mult i rm 4
yu feel like a asw ptrsoa. For isle by ail druggists. L V LSl I
r 0 J
KNJOYM
Both the method and result vilcn
Syrup of Figs is taken; It is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, aud acts
srently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
Avet and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, -head-tches
and fevers and cures habituiil
lonstipntion permanently. For sal)
in 50c and $1 bottles by all drugging.
CALIFORNIA FIQ SYRUP CO.
un mioiaoo, en.
louismte. Kt. vy raw. r.
Seassn for Trout Opens ittpril 1 st.
If Too Ar la Need of Trout flla, Set
th Hast.
tandai-d quality, 4 to! hnaks. pr diis ..font
Oregon Trout Kllnt, 4 to honks, per (In Ml
fin rteverved WmR Files. 4 uis liookn, wr dos l.us
Any of a'"OV qimlltlea seel hy mail on rwelo! of
pries. AlsoatMll llusof H01JH, ItltKLH, UNKtt,
to., at
Hudson's Gun Store,
SI FISST ST., PORTLAND, OR.
Kt Send for Illustrated catalogue.
Of Dynamite
" l POWDER CO..
II CALIFORNIA ST.. AN FRANCISCO.
If you want POWDER for Mining,
Railroad Work, Stump Blunting or Tree
Planting, aend for Iie Lint.
filOUflTAilJ BUDS TEA
A blend from th formula ot an old English
Tea Merchant.
Best Tea ia the World for ths Price.
M oent per ft. at your dealer' or postpaid
from the sole Importers,
CtOSSETAPEVERS.Portland.Or.
MORPHINE
HABIT I
ftootsrm
SURE CURE
racinelfcadldBOo5Sajtt,.aa rraoatso.
FtlAZER
BsstiathsWortd!
Est ths Gsnsiss!
Ss!d Erenrwhsrtl
YOU NO MEN!
Tho Specific A No. I.
Cores, without full, all cm nf Ortsnrf.
Smbu ami Ulswt, no mniivr (.1 l,w long
stanllii. i'reveiita striatum. It !"! mi In.
t"miil nmwly. thirds wlinf vary ilium els
Lu f:iilisL bold hv all IlnivrlMta.
MatiuratmirttnK ina A.H'iiiMiiihn.MMiicia
iM.,jtmi jiutt. Cut,
l. MoCRAKEN CO.,
-DKALKRH 15
Rsen Hsrfcef llH, Frlisn4 Ctnt, $ih
Hn Set in Uls fltr. Hslr. Fir trie
M Fir Clay. LAND PLASIxB.
M Korth Troat 8 tract, Oor. D,
POBTLAND, OB.
SURE, you just my
"""""California Diamond
CATARRH
Th firnnt finrn.
fo on so bad whr Ufa exli,u l.ui n ha hair b
thla rsl aura, Meta. by dniwlilsor mall.
.MTCITSC9 ,rr9pt., ICO Ormwlca Ct , . T CSy.
I THffCIIthatrnnwtdt4
Iraillne nnwlr fur all tba
unnatural ahwharros aati
PrlTatsdlaaaiu-anl uisn. A
curtal o po ra f or t n dob' It.
tatln waakn psoal'AI
to womrn.
krMlrT IPNsnrihltn1fsla'
ITHtEMa&ltMWlP1. In iwmmruaadlni lit
tA.i8T0NFR,S0.,0t
,1 l'KIKl.l
W U .UtrtTIIS.M.
IrBKKlU.
l.OU.
JuDS
AXLE
eest
lmlliiv.l
I l saw su
11
trsa,Sito
StriOtlT Elan ORATHe 1 IV i
MtYi.. 147 Washington St-BOSTnN.
Mall thla r1miKlA.AH
any address, ji.to: also express
Imxter Diamond Champion Won
aet HasornUtel Cmsxriit saws, f 1.00
ft fastHii rtttuir In tli world.
5
H"
From atroat. Portland. Or.
is, i r i