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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
Extreme tired feeling afflict nearly very body at tbi teison. The hostler cea.e to push, the tireless grow weary, the ener getic become enervated. Ton know Just what we mean. Some men and women endeavor temporarily to OTeroome that Feeling by great force of will. But this is unsafe, as it pulls powerfully upon the nervous system, which will not long stand such strain. Too many people "work on their nerves," and the result is seen in un fortunate wrecks marked "nervous pros tration," in every direction. That tired El Ing is a positive proof of thin, weak, im pure blood ; for, if the blood is rich, red, vitalized and vigorous, It impart life and energy to every nerve, organ and tissue of the body. The necessity of taking Hood's 8a snparilla for that tireJ feeling is, therefore, apparent to every one, and the good it will do you is equally beyond question. Bentembei that Sarsaparilla ts the One True Blood Purifier. All dmtrrtrta. tt Prepared only by C. I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, Haas. HfnH'i Pillc are easy to take, easy riUUd S rill5 to operate. 24 cents. ICROFULA IS Miss Delia Stevens, of Boston, Mass, writes: I have always suffered from hereditary Scrofula, for which I tried various remedies, and many reliable physicians, but none relieved me. After gri I am now welt I mumiik tt Dottles OI to yoo, as I feel that it saved me ri from a life of on ii told isouT. and tpi sball take pleasure in speaking only iJI words of praise for the wonderful med- t icine, and m recommending it to all. Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free to any ad dress. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa. TfnyneTmvrwvw?TTnrrwrri mmmmmmmmmmm SURE CURE FOR PILES lU2lu sua uuixl, )iTlm or PrutrtKlitia: FHftytvM tM M Dr. BO-SAN-KO'8 PILE REMEDY. supOtck- itirjiiaK'rbs tofowrt. a fKMliivetiiire. ItrvuiarsMiittV1. Frio Ms. AruuiH r uU. 1IL HOHAMWO, Pklitv, Vm, $ms $bat ails you?! Have ya a fttHo 1 l wtigbt ia tkt ' StaaHck Blaattaf I altercating Belce InfofWiad Vntait-, lot fFawl Water. ansa Hesftbara J Bod Taste la t Maatk In tkt Mara- In Palpltatlaa ml ' tkc HtarMae toDls-1 teastni at Stmaack Caokered Mratk 1 Giu la the Rsvtla i LoM mt fWlh fickle Appetite. Oearened, Irritable Conditio- f the , Mied Diuiaaa Headacbe Canitlp tine r Diarrhea? 1 Tkta ym kar DYSPEPSIA hi ene ef Its many forma. The aae paaltlrc cure for this dlttr-.ialag ceuplaiat is Acker's Dyspepsia Cablets, iiy mall, prepaid, aa receipt of t$ ceats Chasles Banket. Hot! Imnerlsl. Vpw York, i I says: .1 suffered horribly from dyspepsia, but J . AUKvre iKuw;u,iiu:uiM9riuiwuuiveciuuine. , ACKER MEDICINECO-, 16 IS Cluaibcrs St, H.T.' Your Dealer will not sell you BIA5 VELVETEEN SKIRT BINDINOS we will . Write us for free samples showing labels and materials. " Home Dressmaking." a new booi by Miss Emms M. Hooper, of the Ladles' Home Journal, tilling how to put on Bias Velveteen Skirt B'.id tngs sent for 26s., postage paid. S.H.tt M. Co., P. O. Box 6oo. N. V. City. $J ft CmcHEmn bhoush, Vl 8 TMIfillBIHAI Attn A r If II I MB? tswltca, auk Draggle far OsMaWar' box samlsd vttk ibtMB. Talk inloodl'S CURED the Qm V MRS. WiNSLOW'S s7Wa: - FOR CHILDREN TIETHINO . I Faaa STtfl Cf fcttU. , tiiiis "wiitNc uxust fakir r i Beat Couafe Syrup. Taous Oood, Cee I I j e n? t)t"f hy 1r"tfg'. f- f 7-1 'E J All pill pmiiVnarl kia, flak vrawm, vt 4aiiMrui lBtrf9u, At Dragirtaw. r mmi m Jt?.Ir",,!S7?,!fc''" fmf- fm wr peaarmuara, inikwiuiii, tiHickutaTKa citaa mivAt, TTTTTV IT" V "(VT The very remarkable and certain L Jiyi I XI relief given woman by MOOKE'fi - it the name of Woman's Friend. It is f ul in relieving the backaches, headaches which bnrden and shorten a woman's women testify for it. It will give health and strength and make life a pleasure. For sale by all droesrists. jSLUMAUEK-FBAkit D&VQ CO., Fobzuxd, Agent. CANINE WORTH $60,000. 'Waa Once Tramp PoffFonnd by Rich Man. In Denver, Col., there Is a dog that Is worth $50,000 in his own right, and be dissipated until now he Is suffering with consumption. At present be Is still alive, is receiving attention at the bands of the most eminent physicians ff-V;4 "iJ? I I f I "--' W IBK LUCKY POO. in the West, and Is waited upon by a trained nurse. This particular dog Is a small fox terrier, and was a tramp until picked up some years ago by a rich Philadelphtan named Davis. The poor dog and the rich man became insepara ble, and when Davis became ill the log was greatly affected, and would neither eat nor sleep. Davis died, and the dog would not be quieted until after the body bad been Interred in the cemetery. Davis' love for the canine was so great that he willed $50,000 to the dog. The condition of the dog would not Improve In Philadelphia, so the physi cian ordered a change of climate. It was suggested that he be taken to Denver. He was taken there In the hope that the change of air might benefit his lungs. At the present time the dog, In common with the family of the dead man. Is quartered at the leading fash ionable hotel of Denver. It is an interesting question whether the $o0,000 reverts to the family In the event of the dog's death, which Is cer tain, or goes to the State of Pennsyl vania. TBI SIGNIFICAKCK Of A GRAY OTKRCOAT Crjon the tonrae. yellowness of ttie skin and eyeballs, nage and uneslnesa beneatk I be right ribs and shoulder blade, is that the vic tim or these discomforts is bilious. I ne " proper caper" under such circumstances Is to take Hosteners etomacn Bitiers, wnicn aito ewes chlils and fever, constipation, dyspepsia, rheu matic and kidney complaints and nervousness. He (from Boston; very mimical) Wagner's works are simply arsnd. Sbe (front Chicago) - uo, you oagnt to see runman si BEWARE Or OINTMENTS FOR CA TARRH THAT CONTAIN MEKCCRV, As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole ayitem when enteriog it tnrougn tne mucous sunai e. Such articles should never be ased except on prewcripiloiie from reputable physicians, as the Damage mey win oo is ten 101a to tne gooa you ran possibly derive from them. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by K. J. C'heuey A Co , To ledo. O.. contains no mercury, and Is uli-n In ternally, acting directly upon the blood and mucons surface o( the stem. In buying Ha i s uatarrn core Dean re you get the geuuine, tt 1 taken Internally, and made in Toledo, Ohio, be F. J. Cheney A Co. Testimonials iree. Sold by druggists, price 7So per bolt e. Hall's Family Mils are the best. Two bottle of Piso's Core for Consump tion enred me of bad long trouble. Mrs J. Kicbol, Princeton, Ind., Mar. 26, 1893. riTS.-AUrtt stopped free by Dr. Kitaa'a Break Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the Ural day's nae. Marvelooa carta. TraaUse and tLW trial bottle free to Fit cases. Bead to Dr. Kline, Ml Arch at., FUladelphia. Fa. Tit QiBMkk tor breakfast. Gladness Comes With a better understanding1 of the transient nature of the many phys ical ills, which vanish before proper ef forts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed. There is comfort in the knowledge, that so many forms of sickness are not due to any actual dis ease, but simply to a constipated condi tion of the system, which the pleasant family laxative, (syrup of Figs, prompt ly removes. That ia why it is the only remedy with millionsof families, and is everywhere esteemed so highly by all who value good health. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact, that it is the one remedy which promotes internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. It ia therefore all important, in order to get its bene ficial effects, to note when yon pur chase, that you have the genuine arti cle, which is manufactured by the Cali fornia Fig Syrup Co. only and sold by all reputable druggists. If in the enjoyment of good health, and the system is regular, laxatives or other remedies are then not needed. If afflicted with any actual disease, one may be commended to the most skillful physicians, but if in need of a laxative. one should have the best, and with the well-informed everywhere, Byrupof Figs stands highest and is most largely Jhed and gives moat general satisfaction. Rto Cross 1" Diamond Brand J -Civ. I SLJU law. i ulUU. Mil la XWrT Jteffce JHomond Mrd 1b lied and 04 MM4iil T atckaw arlaal. MAM Sttb-UtttUma amd taiUarttoSam. V tmm ImAU. klaw. h. mUi. Mitt, ky all UmI Orurfl'tm. ami "M4ilI M w asst jaaauom ., fuiuinci.rMia. ra - T, T31 ITU A EEVEALED REMEDY baa gives uniformly success and weaknesi life. Thousands of IPS! p TRAINING GRIPMEN. BREAKING IN COUNTRYMEN FOR CITY RAILWAY SERVICE. Tonni; Farmer Make tha Beet Grlpmea ea Aocoont of Their Strenftti and Cau tion A Situation That Repairs Close Attention and mealy of Nerve. "Where do the gripmen come from?" a strong armed, blue uniformed em ployee of the Washington and George town railway was asked lant night as he left bis car at the end of the ronte for a ctip of coffee aud a sandwion in the all night restaurant "Why, from the country, most of them. These fellows who are raised ou cigarettes aud beer in the city don't seeui to have the muscle necessary to throw ou the brake aud stop the train on a down grade. Then again a country man is mighty careful about goiug through the streets. He's afraid that ev ery man be sees step off the pavement is going to be rnn over, and be is absolute ly certain that every team that comes out from a cross street is going to collide with him. It takes him about two years to get over this fear, and then, as be becomes a little careless, he has a few accidents that smash up fenders and take the paint off the conches, aud then he gets fired, and the road is ready to break in another conntry man. " " "How do they break them in?" "Well, they are mighty careful with them. A new mun on the grip ia abont the worst scared object in the world. Talk about your condemnod man being scared when he's walking out to be hanged why, his sensations ain't in it with the ruau who's running a grip car for the first time. To be sure, an experi enced gripman is on the car right be side him, ready to throw on the brakes and sound the 'lookout' bell. But be tween the grip, aud the wheel brake, and the track brake, aud the 'go ahead' and 'stop' signals, aud the 'look out' bells, and the people jumping on and off the grip car, your new gripman just gets seasick. They say they don't mind it, but they're talking through their bon nets, that's all Then, another thing, the way they throw ou the brake yanks their arms ont of joiut and makes 'em good and sore, I tell yon. "There's something funny abont braking up a grip car. I came from the country to my job, but I wasn't always a plowboy. When I was a yonug fellow, I used to work in a country printing of fice, and used to have to run a Washing ton hand press. Ever ruu a Washington hand press you're in the newspaper business? What I Never run one? Well, then, I can't tell yon anything about it, except tbat if yon don't know the trick yon can't throw 'er over and get an im pression no more than a rabbit You may have a muscle like a blucksmith, bat if yon don't know the knack you can't pull the lever over, but if yon are on to the trick, and don't weigh more'n 90 pounds, yon . can throw her aronnd just like lightning and make 600 im pressions an hour tbat is, if you've got a good 'devil' to do your inking. "Well, as I was saying, that's just like braking np a grip car. Some big fellows weighing 200 pounds, with mus cles on tbem like, Fitzsimmons, go out on one of these grips with two coaches behind 'em, and the way they brake 'er np makes all the passengers think they have gone to sea. Then a little fellow, who don't look heavy enough to handle a team of mules attached to a sulky plow, gets a job on the road, and he grabs tbat old grip like a drum major throwing a baton, and he'll get the knack of the thing right quick, aud when he brakes 'er np the passengers think that tho first waits at the Charity ball is just starting. "But while ho may be throwing on the brakes all right he's kind of off bis pins when it cornea to hearing the two bulls for go ahead. Yon see, a new man cau't do everything at once. Takes about a week to get the shiver off, aud during that time a regular gripman runs with tho new man, keeping a sharp look out Then the new man, after his week, goes to the superintendent and has to pass an examination. They ask him all about the.ignals, and where other cars cross, aud where the 'dead men' are 'dead man's' a block yon strike if yon don't let go the cable where yon have to, and if yon ever strike a 'dead man' your job's gone, no ifs and auds abont it and all about the street and so on. Well, if the new man passes the exami nation, he puts np f 10, aud they give him a certificate, and he can go and put tbat np for a uniform and an overcoat, and there you are he's a gripman, ready for 20 degrees below zero and 100 de grees above zero and bis little old $3 a day. ' "The company's breaking in six new gripmen on the Fourteenth street line right now. Two of the old men died and a conple quit Each line -always keeps about a dozen extra gripmen pn hand ready for an emergency, so they're breaking in these new ones. One of the new boys bad an accident at Ninth and the avenne tbe other afternoon. Ban into an Anacostia bobtail car. By gin ger, I thought he was goiug to knock the thing clear to the Good Hope bill, bnt he didn't Scared? Well, the pas sengers on the bobtail wasn't half as scared as be was. He could hardly get off the grip to pick np the pieces of the fender. He thought he was as good as fired, but the company never said noth ing. Guess they thought they was lucky to get off with as little damage. And besides ah accident right at the start makes a gripman extra careful for all the rest of the time. "Washington Post . -:, . -- '- All Hope dona. ' Mr. Flabley J. told me that be nev er knew what it was to be Imppy up to the time of his marriage., Mrs. Flabley Haven't t always told yon that marriage Is the '.only happy state? Mr. Flabley -Yes. but J. says be nev er expects to know what it is be hap py now. Brooklyn Life. HAIR OF GREAT LENGTH. Nearly One Foot Longer than Ita Owner la Tall. Mrs. D. J. Davis, of San Francisco, Cal., has the longest balr In the world. She is fi feet 0 Inches tall, and her balr Is 0 feet 8 Inches long. Her sisters also have very long hair. "I never brush my hale," said Mrs. Davis, as she removed those long, coral pins that held great colls In place about her head so that her hair might be measured, "for the reason that do not believe It Is good for the hair. In fact I have denwnstrated my belief to my own satisfaction by experimenting. When a girl I gave very little atten tion to my hair, and In consequent r: 1.0XI1KKT UAia IM Til It WOKI.O. It did not grow at all. Sometimes I felt very much chagrined to see how much longer and prettier was the hair of all three of my sisters, but I was somewhat careless. When 1 became a woman I suddenly developed a desire to have long balr like theirs, and began to take the utmost care of what little I had. Every morntug, aud sometimes twice a day, I brushed It thoroughly, but it did not grow any better. Then I noticed that the brush, after the dally application to the hair, even wheu the latter had no tendency to fall out, would be filled with very flue hnlrs, and soon I realised that while the brushing had no effect upon the long hair It effectually killed the new growth, and I decided to stop. "Since then I have used nothing but a very coarse comb. Every mornlnit I go over the hair thoroughly and care fully, removing every anarl until It Is as free and flowing as water. Then I braid It and coll It Into varied coiffures about my head. 1 never used cos metics ou my hair." FRENCH MINISTER'S WIFE. Takes Precedence Over Kverjp Woman In the Diplomatic Corpa KxceptOne. Mme. Tatenotre, wife of the French ambassador, takes precedence over every woman In the diplomatic corps save one, Lady Pauncefote, wife of the British ambassador. When Lady Pauncefote Is not present Mme. Paten otre Is the gnest of honor. She must be taken out to dinner by the host, and MMK. PATKXOTIiE. she must be allowed to give the signal for departure at all tbe ceremonial banquets when foreign representatives are present. But two years since Mme. Patenotre was Miss Eleanor Elverson, of Philadelphia. She was educated abroad, and bad seen little of society until after her brilliant marriage. She Is a beautiful woman, with a charm ing manner; she Is absolutely natural and unaffected. She speaks French and German fluently, plays tbe barp with much skill and sings well. She Is a general favorite, and has the abil ity of remembering names, which IS a priceless boon to the wife of a diplo mat , Her costumes are always chic and her jewels number among the handsomest In Washington. M. Paten otre's career has been marked by great success. After finishing his education In Paris he made a tour of Morocco, Egypt and Palestine. He then went as attache to Athens. Persia was hi next post, and be saw that country un der the protection of the Shah. At Buenos Ayres he learned Spanish and visited every point of Interest In South America. He has seen diplomatic service In Sweden, and dlstlngnlnhed himself lu China In tbe negotiation concerning tho treaty of Anam. Natural Que tlon, A Knight Templar and his family were traveling over the New York Cen tral to attend last summer's conclave in Boston. Tbe "limited" . train was rushing along at tho rate of sixty miles an hour, when a five-year-old youngster, wbo was sitting at the window, was startled by the rush and roar of a pass ing train, and fell back in bis fright. Recovering himself quickly, he looked up In bis father's face, and gasped, "Papa, did we swallow It?" When there Is a snow storm the fan cy of very young men lightly turns to thoughts of tracking rabbits. Si 7, -"-a 1 ire W tip ALL CHICAGO KNOWO HIM. , nan -,r ' " W. W. Watson, Leading Real Eetatc Man. Restored to Health bv Paine's Colery Compound. V4 . lx 'Ai ) i v Chicago, May 86 Mr. W. W. Wat son's reputation throughout the West for unerring judgment in the valuation of land has mads blm foremost among the most conservative, careful class of Investors in Chicago. Unlike many hard driven business men, the owner of "Alpine Heights," that splendid suburb of Chicago, has not neglected bis health ou account of bis exacting business. Tbe following unrequited statement from Mr. Wat son shows how consistent with his life long, careful, oonsoientions and success ful business habits has been his atten tion to getting well. He states In the Times-Hetald: "Upon the recommendation of a friend, I used Paine's oelory compound for headaches, constipation, indigestion snd loss of sleep, and found it all it was recommended to be. I suffer no more from headaches, sleep soundly st night, and am now in perfect health. This is the only medicine that I have ever taken for these complaints, which has benefited me at all. "W.W.WATSON, 925 Dearborn st" Busy men and women are apt to think there is always time to get well. Tbe faot tbat only one person in a hun dred dies of old sgs shows how reck lessly men and women postpone at tending to their health and allow it to go to piece while tbey devote them selves heart and soul to affair that are trifling in comparison. Wives and mothers have no greater duty than to see tbat those dear to them dp not be come so absorbed in the work of provid ing for the household as to lose their health and shorten their days. No more thoughtful step could be taken during the spring days that are now here than to urge snnh tired and often irritable home provider to take Paine's celery compound. There are thousand of home where over wot k has A fttatna ef Item pa jt It is said thut there is a movement on foot to erect a statue to the memory of the late pugilist, Jack Dcuipsey. Tbe statue will, according to the story olr culuted'yesterday, be placed over Demp sey's grave in Calvary cemetery, Long Island. Dompsey's body has not yet been in terred in Calvary, but will bo brought on from Portlaud, Or. Tbestatne is to be a life size figure in ring costume, if the story told is true. The statement was mudo that many noted snnrtinir men. nmrmir thnm Fits. simmons, would subscribe for tbe mon- uuieut. Fitzsimmous was alleged to bave offered $200. This was denied by Fitzsimmon. New York World. Good Rule to Enforce. I Profane or indecent lauguuge is to be , sufllcieut cause for removiuir a nlnver from the baseball field the coming sea- j ion. Good strike 1 Boston Herald. rM 1 HIMMMIMIIIIII IIIIIMIMIHMMt IMMIIIIMI erne or BLACKWKLt'S DURHAM TOBACCO COMPANY. To ALL Mercbts ion offered for a limited time, so order to-day. Your very truly, BLACKWELL'S DURHAfVl TOBACCO COMPANY. ' I . roiir order to your led to worrying, trotting and riwtpond""f enoy, that need only Pain' celery ' compound to banish the unhealthy at mosphere and make things bright and obeerful again. It is the only spring remedy uni versally prescribed by physician. II makes people well by giving them a hearty appetite and a relish for their food. Hard-worked men and women, fcha narvflni waaV anA riaMlltaftjul. dmI - " " , mw new strength, fresh nerve energy and a purer, more vigorous blood supply from Paine's celery compound. This most valuable nerve and brsln Invlgorator and restorer practically demonstrates tbe lifelong oouvlotlon of its eminent discoverer. Professor Phelps, M. D , LL. D , of Dartmouth College, Profosior Phelps was for a long time oonvinoed that sound nutri tion was the keystone of firm health, and that where there were signs of poorly nourished nerve tissue, aud of thin, pale oolored blood, some means most be devised to supply these dofloi enolea briskly and rapidly. Profess oi Phelp prepared Paine's celery com pound on this basla. It bat proved an invlgorator. strengthens and great spring pnrifier, such as the world bai never enjoyed before our day. Tomorrow, or next day, or the day after ts not soon enough to look abont getting rid of weakness or disease Take Paine's celery oompouud today. There Is no time equal to these early spring days for throwing off poor health, There are few per sou wbo do not need to take a spring remedy. Many not downright sick, but tired or ailing, would be Immensely bene fited by taking Paine's celery com pound, espeoally at tbi partkularly favorable season of the year. This great compound will bauish that tired feeling, cleanse the blood and regulate tbe nerves. WHO CARRIES THE UREEST Ltne ol Cullnry, orlln Uooda, Barber Supplies and UaasarUuodaf Why, don't voii ki-ow THE WILL FIMIK COMPANY 1 Th'v will supply yu with any thin tmi want at lowest mar km prices. Hnd lor nri 'ta Inane or CaiHlfiRnenf Hrortin Goods or Bsrlx-r Huppllea, KM Market street. Han rranclieo, Cel. FOR PE0PII THAT SRI SICK er 'Jut Opn't Peel Well," ?kLIVER PILLS an tb On Tain to ua. Only On for a Doe. Sold bf drusctsiael 8o. a boa Bametaa Pre. Aditraaa the Boesak Msd.C4 i'hli. I a. FRAZER Elf IN 1HB WORLD. AXLE GREASE Us wrailns; qualities are unanrpsMod. titnsllv ouUaaihiK two boxes of any other hrml. P.ee Irom a Dim si Oils. OKT "til: BtviMIC, KoH BALE Ui OKKUON AMD WASHIMJTON MKRHHANTIfM and Dealer imer. lly. N, P. N". U. No. I161.-S. F. N U. No. 728 Durham, n. o. Dear lr: You are entitled to receive) FR E C from your wholesale dealer. JJHITE STAR SOAP with all Blackwell's Genuino Durham Smoking TobaCCO you buy. On bar of soap Free with each pound, whether 16 oz., 8 0x i ox., or 3 oz., packages. We have notified every whole sale dealer In the United States that we will supply them with soap to give you FREE. Order a rood aupply of OENU1NE DURHAM at once, and Insist on getting your soap. One bar of Soap rnrr with each nound vn k,.JnT!r.. ana tana It ayM wholcial, (kslar,
