Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, January 10, 1896, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Condon globe., January 10, 1896, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextHighest of all in Leavening Power 1 1 i v j i j i ( y 1 1 1 mv ACSOIOJUEEV PURE THE ANGLER'S WISH. 1 in tha flowery meads would be. The orvsta.1 streams should aolaoa ma, To whom harmonious babbling noi I, with my angle, would rwjoloa. Bit her and see the turtlndov Ooart his chant mate to acta of lore. Or on th bank feel the west wind Breath health and plenty; please my mind To aee ewec t dewdropa kiss then flower And then washed off by April shower. Her hear my kenna sing a song. There ee a blackbird feed her young Or a laverock build her nest. Ben give my weary spirit rest And raise my low pitched thoughts aboy Earth or what poor mortals lov. Thus free from lawsuits and the noiss Of prinoes' courts I would rejoios. Or, with my Bryan and a book, Loiter long days near Shawford brook. There sit by him and eat my meat; There see the sun both rise and set; There bid good morning to next day; There meditate my time away And angle on and beg to have A quiet passage to welcome grave. Iaaak Walton. ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION IS COSTLY Cablegrams That Cost Nearly Tea Dollar a Word From Chicago. Cable messages to out of the way places In the world cost money. To send a mes sage to Guatemala, Honduras or to towns in San Salvador outside La Llbertad the cable rate Is $8. 78 for each word from Lou don, with an additional charge of 81 cents from Chicago, or a total of $7.09 a word. All words are charged for, even to the ad dress and signature, which are transmitted free In all domestic telegrams. A ten word message to any of the places named would cost the sendor $70. U0, and three words or more would be required for the address and signature, leaving at most se von words In which to tell the story. Ca blegrams to points In Great Britain, Ire land, France and Germany oost from New York 85 cents a word. There is an addi tional charge of 6 cents from Chicago, which would seem out of proportion when the rate for ten words to New York is only 85 cents in certain portions of the day. In sending cablegrams, however, codes and ciphers are used which reduce the number of words often to three. For a cablegram of three words the telegraph company would receive for its transmission to New York only 18 cents in addition to the cable rate. The additional charge over the Lon don rate to Algeria is 87 cents, to South Africa points from $3.14 to $3.84, to the Orange Free States it is $3.18, while to Central America the rates are all very high. The additional rate to Costa Rica Is $6.55, to San Juan In Nicaragua it 1 $6.49, while to other points In Nicaragua the rate is $6.55. Other Central and South American points are not so expensive to reach as those named. To the Argentine Republlo the rate is only $1.41; to Per nambuco In Brazil it is 98 cents, while to the United States of Colombia It Is $3.94, Ecuador $3.76, Paraguay $1.41 and Peru $1.50. Bates to Australia range from $1.16 to $3.28. ' There are some peculiar things about cablegrams aside from their cost. In send ing a cable to points in Persia It must be plainly written In French. At Teheran this will be translated into Persian and forwarded. Press cablegrams are accepted at less than regular rates, but with the stipulation that they must wait for the line to be dear of government and regular rate business. Code and cipher messages are prohibited from both European and Aslatio Turkey, from Herzegovina and from Tonquin. If you should want to send a cable to Llngah, Bassidore or Bunder Abbas, yon will be charged $7.84 for each message, for boat hire from Jask. Samoan messages are taken for Auckland to be forwarded by boat from there. If one boat had just left, a delay of ono month would be occa sioned. One telegraph company alone ad vertises to take cablegrams for Europe, Egypt, the east and west coasts of Africa, Turkey, India, China, Cochin China, Ko rea, Manilla, Japan, Australia, New Zea land, South America, Zanzibar, Mozam bique, Arabia, the Cape of Good Hope, Cape Verde, Madeira, the Canary Islands and Bermuda. Chicago Tribune. When pigs are seen carrying straw In their mouths, the omen Is favorable for a change of weather. The Kalamazoo river has an Indian name, Ne-glk-an-a-ma-soo, "swimming otters." " - EtQLLER THS GREAT Family Medicine of the Age. Taken Internally, It Cures Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the Stomach, Sore Throat, Sudden Colds, Conghs, &c, &c Used Externally, It Cures Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains, Toothache, Pain in the Face, Neu ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet. No srtlel evar aHainsd to each aaboandai Bopalanlj. &ilm obtrver. An artiol of merit and Tirtus-CTsa. tfonpartil. Ws esn bear testimony to the efleser of the Psin-Killer. We hsve seen Its magic effects la soothing th ssrerest pain, and know It to be a good article CiMrinnati Wtpateh. A speed? cure (or pln no family should be trlthout VL Montreal Trantrripl. Nothing hs ret sarpsesed the Piln-Klllrr. which Is th most valaabl fsmUy Bksdiela now in ess. rfi. Organ. It his rest merit ; ss a means of removing- psln, fo medicine has acquired a reputation eqnsl to errjr lis' Fain-killsr. Ancjwl (a iMf Aewi. ' It Is resllf a valuable medicine H la ossd fey . assnr Physicians. bolt on TraMllor. Bawsr of imitations, bar only ths geaafns) Latest U. S. Gov't Report ff GENERAL MILES' POKER STORY. The Soldier Boys Bad Over a Million Dol lars la th FooL "I don't poker myself," said Major General Miles. "In fuct, I am glad to say that the game has rather gone out In the army, but I think I can claim to have been a witness of the biggest game as to stakes that was ever played." "Tell us about It, general," said Colo nel Ochiltree. "I have some pretty good poker stories In stock myself." "And so have I," said Henry Watter son. "For Instance, Joe Blackburn's about the game played In the trenohes at the bat tle of Shiloh, with a table made on the bodies of the oomrados of the players." "Well," said John W. Maokay, "as to stakes, I will enter a claim for some of the games played In the good old days In Ne vada, when the boys had the Comstock lode to draw upon. But, general, let us have your story." "It was In the spring of 1805, when Davis, Lee and the rest of you Confeder ates, Colonel Watterson, were In full re treat from Richmond toward Danville, and we were pressing you night and day, hardly stopping to eat or sleep. On the eve of the battle of Sailor's Creek" ' "I was there," said Colonel Ochiltree. "It was In that battlo that I was wound ed." "That day," continued Genoral Miles, "we overhauled and captured a Confeder ate wagon train and found, greatly to the delight of the boys, that several or the wagons were loaded with Confederate bonds and Confederate money In transit from the Confederate treasury department In Richmond to wherever the government now on wheels might make Its last stand. The soldiers simply helped themselves to the bonds and the money, and the officers did not care to deprive them of the spoils to which they were richly entitled. At night, when we knocked oft work for sup per and a few hours' rest and sloop, I had occasion to ride along the line and round, greatly to my amusement, a poker game going on around almost every own Ml re. Stopping to watch one of the games, this Is what I heard: " 'How much Is the antef " 'A thousand dollars.' " 'And how much to fill Five thou sand Well, here goes. I raise It $10,000.' " 'Good! I see you and go you $10,000 better. Twenty-five thousand to draw cards I " Then cards were drawn, and presently a bet was made of $50,000. Some one went $100,000 better, but he was ruled down. Fifty thousand was the limit. However, there was $500,000 In the pot when It was hauled down by the winner, who had three treys and a pair of jacks. ' I expressed my surprise at the size of the game and told the boys that they bad better go slow or their funds would run out. " 'Never fear, general,' replied one of them. 'We will keep within our means. You ought to have been here just now. Why, we had a jack pot of $1,200,000. "I think you will agree with me," con tinued General Miles, "that no bigger poker game than that was ever played. New York Mail and Jucpress. CROSSING THE ROCKIES. It Is Not All Buiced Mature That At tracts the Traveler's Attention. Crossing the Rocky mountains on the Northern Pacific railroad affords an oppor tunity for a thoughtful mind to canvass the possibilities of time and wonder what shook the earth on its crazy bone, covered with Christmas trees, snow and mules, the mountains rise about you like a thirsty crowd when some one says "beer." To climb these high places big engines coined by the hand of man, so strong that they could pull anything with two ends to it, are put on ahead, and the train jogs up hill as if the grade was the other way. A man smoking a joint of fish pole got on the train at Helena, and when he wasn t set ting fire to his fish pole he was telling us that he was the principal man around there and had Information to let. There was a fence so near the track we thought we could read a sign on It, "Go to Fleming & Leweaux for your condition powders;" this man told us that that fence was 85 miles away and still going. A mountain that bad been dug out to allow the train to pass by without running Into the river we found was 75 miles away, The train stopped at a little town called Busted Knuckle. The largest building was a saloon. A sign read, "Beer, 5 cents a glass," and we found that about half the people that traveled got left at that town. The saloon, instead of bolnga half a block, as it looked, was in reality 13 miles In the oountry. Near a station house a cow and a horss and a few pigs were surrounded by a fence; the cow was standing bow legged in order to eat grass without Interfering with the fence, and the horse seemed crowded for room, while the pigs rooted around down stairs. This information tank led us to believe that the piece of ground contained 160 acres of land, more or less, according to the government survey. He got off at the next stop and took charge of a yoke of axen. Northwest Magazine. New Eyebrow, We learn from French sources that a London perfumer has found a new way of fixing up eyelashes and eyebrows. Instead of .painting them In the usual vulgar old style, be puts the genuine article mere, and professional and amateur beauties of the great city are flocking to him to be made just too lovely for anything. The operation Is said to be extremely delicate, though by no means painful. He takes a hair from the head of the beauty, or, If she does not like precisely the color of her own hair, he takes one of any other color that she likes, threads an extremely fine needle with the hair, runs it along inside the skin of the eyelid, sewing sailmaker's fashion, but leaving the loops sufficiently long to enable him to cut them afterward, so that they will form a range of beautiful fringe and look perfectly natural. For eyebrows he does the same thing, but the eyebrow operation is, of course, less delicate. Arched eyebrows, bushy eyebrows, straight eyebrows, crooked eyebrows, ail sort of eyebrows, In any color or shade or form, this wonderful perfumer make for the ladies of London, and It Is said that his success Is something astonishing. IN AN OLD BOOKSHOP. The Msa and Womea Who Met la Baton ard's a Century Ago. In m recent life of John Hatohard, an old London publisher, some Interesting glimpses are given or tne men ana women who, a century ago, were In the habit of loitering away the morning In the dingy bookroom of the great publishing house in Piccadilly. Soott and Crabbe, Byron, Lamb and Sydney Smith met there and gossiped over new books or fingered rare editions or oiu inea. The Duke of Wellington was In the habit of ridlus up to the shop and leaving a list of books which be wished to buy, the exact limit of price always being care fully stated to a penny. On one occasion in auotlon of old books was lu progress, mil a pamphlet, the title of which attract d htm, was started at 8 shillings. He beckoned to the shopman. "Buy it for me carte blanche," he said and rode away. A day or two later he called again, and the pamphlet was handed to him. It had cost nearly 25. The duke, who was saving of money, ohangod countenance and then said qui etly! "Ton wore right I am enough of a soldier to submit to my own orders." An old lady, soberly clad, but with merry, twinkling eyes, came often to tho shop and was regardod with awe by the clerks and customers. It was Miss Han nah More, who had lately written oortaln wolghty tragedlos. One day a little boy 0 years of ago, fol lowed by his nurse, entered and brought a note from Miss More to the publisher, ask ing him to credit her "young friend Tom" for whatever books he might choose on her account. Two years later the same Tom brought another note, stating that he was to be credited to the amount of 8 guineas, and that as he already owned and had read all the groat epics she would suggest prose works, Johnson's or Izaak Walton's "Lives." Many years later there was a great field day at Hatohard's. The third and fourth volumes of Macaulay's "Historv of Eng land" were in the press, and subscriptions were pouring in from the royal family, cabinet ministers and bishops, down to poor clerks. The author came Into the shop and was told bow the book had stirred the whole country. The publisher had known him for many years, but a cer tain pleased flash of the eye startled his memory. "Why, you are our little friend Tom I" he said. Macaulay laughed and confessed to be ing the prodigy whose infantile wisdom had long been a tradition of the shop. Household Words. A ROUGH SHAVE. The Natives of Jamaica Use Broken Bot tle For Razors. The natives of Jamaica have no need to buy soap, for the woods abound with plants whose leaves and buds supply very well the place or that indispensable article Among these is the soap tree, so called, though it is more a bush than a tree. Its bulb, when rubbed on wet clothes, makes a beautiful lather, which smells much like common brown sonp. The Jamaica ne groes, some of them, who are great dandies in their way, make a soap out of a cocoa nut oil and homemade lye, and a fine soap It Is, smooth and fragrant. This coooanut oil soap Is used for shaving. When a man wishes to shave, he starts out with, his cocoanut shell cup and his donkey tall brush and bottle. It Is never any trouble to find an empty bottle in Ja maica, even In the mountains. At least SO generations of thirsty people have lived there and thrown away the empty bottles. The man carries no mirror, because he has none to carry. Not one negro cabin in a dozen has a cheap looking glass. But nature supplies the mirror as well as the soap. The man goes to a con venient pool in the mountain stream where the water is still, and there Is his mirror. He breaks his bottle on a stone and picks out a good sharp piece. Then he lathers his face profusely and begins to scrape away with his piece of glass, which works almost as well as a sharp razor. The men rarely cut themselves in this operation. "At first," says a writer, "I trembled for them, but afterward I tried the method for myself, and soon became expertatit." Pearson's Weekly. Lord Chancellor and Great Seal. It may not be generally known that during his term of office the lord high chancellor is not permitted to leave the kingdom. If he makes a holiday, he must choose a locality somewhere within the boundaries of the island. The reason for this restriction, Mr. Lucy explains in an article In The Strand Magazine, Is that wherever the lord chancellor goes he must carry with him the great seal, and that is not to be trusted out of the country. This precious mark of authority consists of a pair of dies made In silver, whan neces sity arises for fixing ths great seal or Eng land to any document, the dies are closed, melted wax Is poured in, and, opened In due season, the great seal Is found ready for attachment. The pair of dies now in use date from the accession of her majesty. On her death they will be out into pieoes and deposited with a long list of others In the Tower. Westminster Gazette. Bryant's Early Pecuniary Rewards. It Is amusing to know how small were the pecuniary rewards of Bryant's literary labors, whatever may have been the fame they brought him. Two dollars a poem was the price that be named, and he seemed to be abundantly saltsfiod with the terms. A gentleman met him In New York many years after and said to Mm: "I have just bought the earliest edition of your poems and gave $ao tor it." "More, by a long shot," replied the poet, "than I received for writing the whole work." Arthur Lawrence in Century. Little Alloa's Mistake. It happened that little Alice's mamma had traveled In company with Mark Twain and one or two other celebrated writers. The child had heard the matter discussed, and she electrified the household by announcing: " You traveled with Shakespeare, didn't you, mamma? I told the teacher today that you did!" New York Mercury. A Great Drought. In the year B. C. 430 there was a drought standing all over Europe. All the crops failed, and whole districts were depopu lated. At Rome thousands of people drowned themselves in tho Tiber, and a pestilence ensued from the dead bodies in the river and on the banks. Maryland, Massachusetts and Vermont are returned In the census reports as each having one acre in flax, New Jersey and Arkansas each having two. AFTER THIRTY YEARS THE BUCKEYE STATE CONTRIB UTES A STORY. Bow Fred Taylor, Msstttr of the Gallant lth N. Y V. I., Finally Found What Ho Baa Sought Bine th War Closed. From ths Ashtabula, Ohio, Beacon. Mr. Fred Taylor was born and brought up near Elinira, N. Y., and from there enlisted In the 189th regi ment N. Y., V. L, with whioh he went through the war and saw much hard aervioe. Owing to exposure and hardships during the service, Mr. Taylor oou traoted ohronlo diarrhoea from whioh he has Buffered now over thirty yean, with absolutely no help from physi cians. By natnre he waa a wonderfully vigorous man. Had he not been nil disease and the experiments of the doc tors had killed him long ago. Lauda num was the only thing whioh afforded him relief. He had terrible headaches, bis nerves were shattered, he oould not sleep an hour a day on an average, and he waa reduced to a skeleton. A year ago he and bis wife sought relief In a change of climate and removed to Geneva, O. ; but the change in health came not Finally on the reoonimonda tion of F. J. Hoftner, the leading drug gist of Geneva, who was cognizant of similar oases whioh Pink Pills bad cured, Mr. Taylor was persuaded to try a box. "As a drowning man grasps a straw, so I took the pills," says Mr. Taylor, "but with no more hope of res one. But after thirty years of suffering and fruitless search for relief I at last found it in Dr. Williams Pink Pills. The day after I took the first pill I commenced to feel better and when I had taken the first box I was in fact a new man." That was two months ago. Mr. Taylor has since taken more of the pills and his progress is steady and he has the utmost oonfldenoe in them. He has regained fnll control of his nerves and sleeps as well as In bis youth. Color is coming back to bis parched veins and he is gaining flesh and strength rapidly. He is now able to do considerable outdoor work. As be concluded narrating his suffer ings, experience and cure to a Beacon reporter, Mrs. Taylor, who has been a faithful helpmeet these many years, said she wished to add her testimony in favor of Pink Pills. "To the pills alone is due the credit of raising Mr. Taylor from a helpless invalid to the man be is today," said Mrs. Taylor. Both Mr. and Mrs. Taylor cannot find words to express the gratitude they feel or recommend too highly Pink Pills to suffering humanity. Any inquiries addressed to them at Geneva, O., re garding Mr. Taylor's case they will cheerfully answer as they are anxious that the whole world shall know what Pink Pills have done for them and that suffering humanity may be benefited thereby. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all the elements necessary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerves. They are for sale by all druggists or may be bad by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., for 60 oenta per box, or six boxes for $2.50. Driver of 'bus (to conductor, whom he his called up)Jlm, th'ol' sent behind' Just Ml orff. Conductor All right, Bill; '' paid his lare. "THE MELANCHOLY DAYS HAYS COME The saddest of the year," not when autumn has arrived, as poet Bryant Intimates, but when a fellow sets bilious. The "sere and yellow leaf" Is In his complexion 11 not In ttiefoiiHge at that inauspicious nine, nosieiiers dwiiibvu ou ters will anon dlxciDlliie his rebellions liver. and regulate his bowel, besides toning hi. stomach and hcslthluliy stimulating nis Sid neys. Miliaria, rheumatism and nurvousnea are also reuevea oj vat mtteru. A section of Tom P sine's brain Is oa ex III hi tlon In London. The Pull Mall Gaxetie any It Is qulie black, and 'looks lis a chunk ol Iron pyrnos." TIME AMD TIDE. "Time and tide wait for no man," isitb the adage but there are many other things of the non-waiting kind which will not be put off and ought not to be. Half ths misery of the world Is caused by daisy and Kbeumatmm Is one ol those Insidious ills which demands prompt attention, es pecially in miu-wiiiier, wnen tni coia accelerates its action and intensities pain. If allowed to have iti way, It will wait for no man in its riDid development of the chronic stage. When this is icacbed, then come troubles, not only its misery but in many wayi where a helpless condition l brows theautl'ereroutof work and money. But whether in its acute, chronic or in flammatory stage, don't wait. The tide of pain will go on and so will loss of time. At the same time all know that St. Jacob Oil is made and sold for the express pur pose of curing the woist cases in their worst form at any stage. It has cured and will cure in nine cases out of ten. Walts Bakkr A Co , I.mmn, Dorchkster, Mass , t well known manufacturers of Break last Cocoa aod other Cocoa and Cbocolai prep aratlons, hsve an extraordinary collection of medals and diplomas awarded at the great in ternational and other exhibition In Kurop and America. The bouse has bad uninterrupted prosperity lor nearly a century and a quarter, and is now not only the oblest but th largest establishment ol the kind on ibis continent. 'I he blgb degree ol perfection which the Com pany has auained tu its manufactured prod ucts Is tli result of long experience combined with sn intelligent ue of the new forces which are constantly being Introduced to increase the powrr and Improve the quality of production, and cheapen theenst to the consumer. The full strength sn1 th exquisite natural flavor of the raw material are preserved unim paired In allot Waiter .Baker A Company's preparations', so that their product may truly be said to form ihe staudard for purity and ex cellence. In vltw of tbe many Imitations of the name, labels and wrappers on their goods consumers bould ask for and be sure that they get the genuine article made at Dorchester, Mass, MEW WAY EAST WO DOST. Go East from Portland, Pendleton, Walla Walla via O. B. & 9. to Spokane and Great Northern Bail way to Montana, Dakotas, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Chicago, Omaha, St. Louis, East and South. Rook-ballast track; fihe scenery; new equipment Great North ern Palace Sleepers and Diners; Family Tourist (Jars; Bullet-Library Carl. Write A. B, 0. Denniiton, 0. P. & T . A., Portland, Oregon, or T. I. Whitney, G. P. A T. A., St. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in formation about rates, route, etc. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications, aathsy canno. roach ths diseased portion of ths ear, Thsrs is only one way to our Deafness, and that Is by constitutional remedial. DeaftiMl is caused by an inflamed condition of th niuooua lining ol ths Xuataobian Tuba. Wnen th la tube Beta inflamed vouhavea rumbling sound or imperfect bearing, and wnen it i entirely closed veatneai u in result, and unless th Inflammation ean be take out and toil tub restored to its nor mal condition, hearing will b destroyed forever ; nine oaaea out of tan are oauaea by catarrh, which I nothing but an In- named condition of th mucous turracea. We will (te On Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (oaused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Bend for elroiilars, tree. F J. CHEN BY UU., Toledo, U. Sold by Druggists, 75o. After nhvalolsns had given ire up. I was aaved by Fmo'i Cur. IUt m Eaiso, Wll- uamsport, fa., rtov. -a, wt. Va All Vita aimiMil M h Tt V1ln Oml Narva Restorer. M tf after Uisllrsl day's us. Marvelous en res. TraaUs and $L0 trial bottle free to Kit eaaea Send M Or. (Ulna, W A rob at., Philadelphia. Pa. Tar Omm i a tor break fart. rrmn triUmmal tf JranWas Pref. W. H. Feskt, who make a specialty of KdIIpdsv. has without doubt treated and cur. d mure case than any living- Physic-Ism his luoceas la astonishing. We have heard of case ot so year' Handing enrvu py him. H publishes a vai;osbl work on this dl. as, which he send with a larir bot tle of his absolute enra, free to any sufferers who may Sena ineir r. u. anu axpreas anureaa. We advise anv one wishing; a cur to adilrea frof.W. K. rUXX. I. P.i 4 Cedar at.. Isw York uied Ely' I Cream Balm Jor catarrh and hav4 r- ceivtd great benefit. I be lieve it a tafe and certain cure. I try pieosani ie lots. Wm. frtuer, Roeh ater, N.Y. , CATARRH ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and eleanaas th Masai Passage, Allays Pslo and luOsmma tlon, Eoals th Ho res, Protect the Membrane (rotu colds, K as lores th nausea of Taat and smell, rne aaua u quiusiy aoawrueu s relief at once. ., . . A partlole la applied Into each nostril, snd I- M Warrsn Strwt, Nw York, Absolutely Pare - Old Cur CO ill f If yon want sure relief tot pains in the back, side, chest, or dj 7 limbs, use an x Allcock's Plaster 5 2 Beak in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and 1ml- 7 r ' tatlons is as good as tbe genuine. J Stop Naturally! You Don't liavo to Svoar off! M () will funded. CHIOAOO. A Itl ETC candy cnthnrtln cure constlijatlmi. .Puroly ve(roth1fi, smooth snd If Atf vAills I d . eusy, aold by druggists everywhere,, guaranteed to cure." Only joe. Seeds, Trees, Spy WEINHARD'S MALARIA I Thrx do onlr. Trjjt. "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES And natna of rheumatism can be cured by rerWlng the cause, Inctlo aold in the blood. Hood'l Sarsaparlila euro then. niatlsm by neutralising this acid, inou sands of people tell of perfect our by l If f i . Sarsaparlila The One True Blood Parlflir. 1 six fort! Tin ft A 'a run. sot harmonloasly with U8GU B niiS Hoed'sBarsaparllla. IB ota, TH AKtmOTOn CO. dost halfj fhf JJ3 UKlmtll business, beoaus It has reduced innd no r to 1 . what It was. It has manf branrfe ilThm--, and supplies IUf.si,d r,plrs . v at luur door. It ran snd dues lurntsn AT ' W a beuer article Mr less mooes than a asX5t others. It makes Punmliit o L VT Joeared. Bleel, OslvMlssdafter- ' Completion WltMlraMls. Tilling 1L and Used Hreel Towers. Steal Hnsi ilaw Frames, Steel Feed llntlers and Feed ear A Grinders. On application It will nam on llf these articles that II wltt fisbj . January 1st at lS the usaal pries.' It als mess Tanks and Piimns of all kinss. Send lor eetakwu. Faderyi Ulk, Keckwtil FUiaars ttrssts. Cskara dr. 6txrs mraovao LIVER PILLS auk H Molar. Ttoay sues HosaseM, em li u.4 .Lu lh.1 '..wnnlai !na batter than f bey wlto grtps oo sleSsn. To nnw , we lira? aniinr'wa .1 1 rjaCr"' limn in Km jpl SURE CURB ron PILES luklss sMSllaS. IMlua rrsWuolM pij) MB faSSMUTNMMr. Aes.UI.tW! Clr.iii.f. erst reis. PrlsS a? Irreasimata Lite-Jl-e, feara AnillPI Morphine Habit Cored In 16 II I lUisi DH.J.STkPHtWS.tshsnoa.OM. bTp. N. U. Ho. 0308. F. H. TJ. Ho. 707 Dclicious - Nutritious The Breakfast Cocoa mads mv A ajKmrmsnt el In aal rs m ' '' I lkyntSwItthrEr I 1 Bl Cous-h eyrupTTi 1 tn time. Sold nv r ......... MRS. WINSLOW'S - FOR CHILDRIN TIIYHINO Fee ! by al l yyaj" la Ueats a Walter Baker & Co. lis PORCHCSTER.MASS. C0ST5 LESS THAN ONE CENT A VI?. NO CHEMICALS. ALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Baker &CoV breakfast Cocoa made at dorchester.mass.it bears THEIR TRADE MARX IABEUECHOCOLATURE ON EVERY CAN. AVOID IMITATIONS --,11 makes id the nerve strong, and brings baok he feeling of youth to the pre maturely old man. It restores lost visror. You mar train ten pounds in ten days. GUARANTEED TOBACCO HABIT CUE. Oo buy and try a box to-day. It oosts only $1. Your own drucrtriat guarantee a cure or money ra- Booklet, written guarantee of ours and sample free. Address nearest office. THE STERLING REMEDY CO.. MONTREAL, CAN. MUW YORK. Pus BUELL LAMBERS0N t05 Thirl II., mar Taylor PORTLAND . OBKaOM WELL-KNOWN BEER (IN KKQB OS BOTTLES) Beoond to notia TRY IT... Mo matter wnen from. l'OBTLANTJ, OB. DO YOU: FEEL BADT DOES YOUK BACK ache? Does evert tep seem a burden? Yon need MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.