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About Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1899)
''Evil Dispositions Are Early Shown. t) Just so evil in the blood comes out in shape of scrof ula, pimples, etc., in children and young people. Taken in time it can be eradicated by using Hood s Sarsaparilla. In older people, the aftermath of irregular living shows it self in bilious conditions, a heavy head, a foul mouth, a general bad feeling. It is the blood, the Impure blood, friends, which is the real cause. Purify that with Hood's Sarsaparilla aud happi ness will reign in your family. Blood Poison "I lived in abed of fire for years owing to blood poisoning that followed small pox. It broke out all over my body, itching intensely. Tried doctors and hospitals in vain. I tried Hood's Sar saparilla. It helped. 1 kept at it and ws entirely cured. 1 could go on the house tops and shout about it.' Mbs. J.T. Wil liams, Caruondale, I'a. Scrofula Sores" My baby at two months had scrofula sores oil cheek aud arm. Local applications and physicians' medicine did little or no good. Hood's Partiaparilla cured him permanently. He is now four, with smooth, fairskin." Mas. 8. 8. Whotsk, Farmingtou, Del. .. 3&odi SaUafyglittk Jlood'a Pills cure liver lilt. the non-lrrltatlm and only cathartic to take with Hood'a Sarsaparilla. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. DENTISTS. No pain: new process: line eold work. PR. LA Nli WORTHY, N.W. cor. Third and Morrison Machinery and Supplies. EDWARD HUGHES; MACHINERY AND vehicles; send tor catalogue. 188-liH Front St. MACHINERY, alljcinds ...TATUM at BOWEN... 19 I 3S First $trstt PORTLAND, 01. RAKES MOWERS BINDERS Write for Catalogue. J. 1. FREEUAX, Apt, 8C9 East Water Street, PORTLAND, OR. JOHN POOLE, Portland, Obeoos. can give you the best bargains in general machinery, engines, boilers, tanks, pumps, plows, belts and windmills. The new steel I X L windmill, sold by him, is un eqnaUcd. PHYSICIANST Dr. Ernest Rarton, specialty, diseases of the Skin and Rectal Surgery. HI 3rd St., foreland. Among the noted men who could use both hands with equal power and skill were Michael Angelo, Leonardo da Vinci aud S. F. 13. Morse. The Ideal Laxative. No more ancient pill poisons and black draughts, but up-to-date, scientific, harmless, palatable, potent t'aacaret Candy Cathartic. Druggist, luc, 2oc, 5uc It cost the city of Boston for the maintenance of its publio schools last year $2,848,431. Ce Dr. Plunder's Oregon Blood Purifier now. Smoked snow-water is a favorite tip ple in Lapland. SCIAKB INTO VOLU SHOES. Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder for the feet. It cures painful, swollen smarting feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discov ery of theage. Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight-fitting or new shoes feel easv. It is a certain curefurchilblains, sweating, damp, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. W e have over 10.000 testimonials of cures. Try it today. Bold by all druggists and shne stores. Bv mail for 25c in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olm sted, Le Roy, N. Y. Senree of Great Annoyance. p First Cook (reading) Wanted, to go to Connecticut, first-class cook. Good wages. Second Cork Niyer, on yer loife. Sore, isn't that where they make alarum clocks? Jewelers' Weekly. A single walnut tree recently felled In Cass county, Mich., was seven feet in diameter at the base. It is esti mated that it will yield f 700 worth of lumber. mm Nervous People. Nervous people net only suffer themselves but cause more . or less miser to everyone around them. They are fretful, easily worried and therefore & vforry to oinera. ' When everything annoys you-, when your pulse beats ex cessively; when you are startled at the least unexpected sound, your nerves are in a bad state and should be promptly atten ded to. . i Nervousness is a ques tion of nutrition. Food for the nerve is what you need to put you rioht, and' the best nerve food in the world is Dr. Williams' Pink, Pills for Pale People. They jive strength and tone to every nerve in the body, and make despondent, easily irritated people feel that life has renewed its charms. Here is proofs Miss Cora Watrous, the sixteen-year-old daughter of Mr. I. C. Wshwes, of i Clarion St., liradford. Pa., was eeized with a nrnroue disorder which threatened lo end her life. I.mluent pbyaictans agreed the trouble waa from Impowriahcd blood, but failed to give relief. Mr. Watrous heard l)r. Williams' pluk rills for Pale People were highly recommended for ner vous diaordera end gave them a triaf. Before the first box had been taken the girl's condition improved. After Ming six boxes her appetite returned, the tain in her head ceaeed. and the waa atrona-er than ever before. "M, daughter's life whs saved by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People," said Mrs. Watrous. "Her condition was almost hopeleas when she commenced -Inking; them, but now she la strong and healthy. X cannot recommend these pills too highly ."BraJJrrd (A.) Mr. The Cull nimi !. as sirh atrtiilt ntrl aw all A rn4rfiea, nr .an nntnaiH Su W a f " Wllllamc '"Medfcinc Co, Schenectady. Not What She KipeflteeV Tangle- I saw your friend, Mrs. 'sysmith, get on the train and leave town with married man this niorn injr. Mrs. Fangle (deeply inteiested) Well, I've been expecting a scandal in that quartet for some time. Who was it with the shameless thing? "Her husband." Harlem Life. China's Powerful Sword. There is a dreadful sword In China. It gives to the bolder power to cut off the head of any one he wishes without punish, ment. AH people Hee from this sword as stomach ills llee before the approach of Hostetler's Stomach Hitters. This famous remedy cures all forms of stomach troubles. It is expeoted that the Siberian railway will be completed to Irktuek in February. 1900. In the spring cleanse your system by using Dr. Plunder's Orvgou Blood Purifier. The horses in Algeria outnumber the human beings. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sooth ing Byrap the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. The average gas jet consumes five feet of gas per hour. Tiso's Cure for Consumption is our only medicine for coughs and colds. Mrs. O. Belts, 439 8th Ave., Denver, Col.. Nov. 8, "95. Throughout the world there are 673 known volcanoes, 870 of which are ac tive. There was a young man from lienors Who boldlv went oil' to the war; The "beer1 made him sick, lie recovered quite quick By the prompt use of old Jesse Moore The greatest universities are in Ox ford, which has 31 colleges and five halls. FITS Permanently Cured. No fits or nenroosnea lllo) after oral day's use of Dr. Kiltie's Orrai Nerve Heatorer. Send for fKKI SS.OO trial bottle and treatise. DR. B. U. K i r ija aj) ArUi street, fbuadelpbJa, Pa. . It i estimated that thirty or forty thousand Russians visit the Holy Land each year. THEY WANT TO TELL These Grateful Women Who Have Been Helped by Mrs. Pink-ham. Women who have suffered severely and been relieved of their Ills by Mrs, Pinkham'a advice and medicine are constantly urging publication of their statements for the benefit of other wo men. Dere are two such letters: Mrs. Lizzib Bkvrblt, 258 Merrimao St, Lowell, Mass.. writes: ' It affords me great pleasure to tell all suffering women of the benefit I have received from taking Lydla E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound. I can hard ly find words toexpressmy gratitude for what she has done for me. My trouble was ulceration of the womb. I was un der the doctor's care. Upon examina tion be found fifteen very large ulcers, bu t he failed to do me good. I took se v eralbottlesof Lydla E. Pinkham'a Vege table Compound, also used the Sanative 'Wash, and am cured. Mrs. Pinkham'a medicine saved my life, and I would recommend it to all suffering women " Mrs. Amos Tromblkat, Ellenburgh Ctr., N. Y. writes: " I took cold at the time my baby was born, causing me to have milk legs, and waa aick in bed for eight weeks. Doctors did me no good. I surely thought I would die. I was al so troubled with falling of the womb. I could not eat, had faint spells as often as ten times a day. One day a lady came to see me and told me of the benefit she had derived from taking Lydia E. Pinkham'a medicine, and ad vised me to try it. 1 did so, and bad taken only half a bottle before 1 waa able to sit in a chair. After taking three bottles I could do my own work. I am now in perfect health. " Aunt Diana Heard From. "Bastus," yelled Aunt Diana in a lond voice, "yo' en Miami Bnowflake cum in heah dis berry instance en stop playin' wif dem air white folks' eli il ia n. AH de wants is t' learn a lot ob Cakewalk figahs en den dey won't had nuthin' mo' t' do wif yo." Ohio State Journal. The Modern Battle. Said the famous general to his chief of staff: "Are the correspondents ready?" "They are, sir!" ' "Have they been informed that I have a new uniform on?" "Yes, general." "Have the photographers done tbeii duty?" "They have, sir." "Then let the battle go on." Bos ton Transcript. W.V. Price SoVrbon boxes im fmrm mum nwnwi mi nm ,w.rtt-mniw,g.wy i m , 2A 'Mr'nik ww,airw -The' Stepmother, f I T T Is disiiraceful.n cried Gertrude Fester, passionately. "That Is a fact," returnud her brother, coolly, "but what are you go ing to do about It?" The young man was lying In a ham mock, swung at the end of the pinna; his sister was seated near him, In a rocking chair, which she kept In vigor ous motion, as though thereby trying to accentuate her remarks concerning the letter she hold In her hand. A boy about 10 years of age was louugiug on the, steps, with a novel be fore him, but the contents of that epis tle bad apparently taken away his In terest lu the story, for be was not read-lug- . "You surely are not surprised, Ger trude," continued the occupant of the hammock. "I have been noticlug for some time the care father took In mak ing his toilet,, when be went out on business. Business!" laughing deris ively; "my stern pareut' never fooled me much. I thought he was going a-woolug." "Yes," returned Gertrude. "But how can a man with a heart fall In love again so soon, anyway?" "Maybe she was bis first love, from whom he was separated by a misun derstanding," said Harold, putting bis band over his heart sentimentally. "Ilello! the rain bus stopped and there comes a livery stable carriage. Bow dramatic! ltalu stops, enter hero! Come along, Jim; we would not be here to embarrass the greetings of two young and loving hearts." He disap peared through the door, while Jim slowly followed In his lasy, languid way, saying, "Tell Dick I will see him at supper." By this time the carriage had entered the gates and was coming rapidly up the long avenue that led to the house. The Fosters prided themselves on their well-kept grounds, especially the drive from the lodge gate to the house, which was bordered on either side by maple trees. They gave a delightful shade during the summer months, and their gorge ous foliage In the fall made the Foster place the glory of the neighborhood. But neither Itlcbard nor Gertrude thought of the maples as he was driv ing under them that afternoon. He had been abroad two years; bis only thought was that, at last, he was really to be with his fiancee once more. While she forgot her father's second marriage, In joy of seeing her lover again. But after they bad been together an hour or two Gertrude remembered the letter and ber face fell. "O, Dlckr she snld, "father Is mar ried again. I received a note just a few minutes before you came, telling me about It. He 3aid be should be home In a few days and wanted me to have everything done to make ber home-coming pleasant." Dick looked grave then replied: "Well, It will be only for a little time, but," cheerfully, "I will take you away right off. If you like." Gertrude laughed. "01 1 guess I can support ber presence a few weeks, but isn't It dreadful for a man to get mar ried a second time." "Awful," he returned, with convic tion. Then, after a second's pause: "1 mean as a rule; of course, there are ex ceptional cases. That reminds me," he added; "you have heard me speak of my aunt Marlon?" "The aunt who, you say, has redeem ed the race of old maids In your esti mation?" asked Gertrude. "The same," he answered. "Well, mother wrote me some time ago that she was going to be married. I suppose I shall bear all about It to-night when I go home. Yon know," he continued, "a great many years ago Aunt Marlon fell In lore. She was boarding In the country at the time, and, although be reciprocated her affection, they bad not confessed tbelr mutual attachment when ber nearest friend came to board at the same place. This young lady also was fascinated by the same gentleman, and began to think bow she could sup plant my aunt In bis estimation. She bad recourse to strategy; told number less falsehoods to both of tbein, and managed. In a short space of time, to provoke a quarrel between tbem. "Aunt Marlon was proud and sensi tive, sought no explanation from her whilom admirer, trnsted her friend, aud lost her lover. "In a year or two she beard of their marriage, which opened her eyes a lit tle and caused the girlish friendship to be broken off. Two years ago she re selved a letter from this woman, who, it seems, was dying, confessing the whole truth. She also left on explana tion for her husband, which he found when she was dead. After a while Aunt Marlon acceded to the widower's repeotcd entreaties to be allowed to call, and In a few months they were en gaged. I guess my prospective uncle made the other woman a good husband, but be did not really love ber, for his wife wrote that be bad never forgotten his first love, and only married ber In gratitude for the sympathy and tender ness she showed when telling how my aunt had deceived blm. I think," con tinued Blcbard, "that I would never have made known the truth If I bad beeu In ber place. But I suppose the voice of conscience gets loud In the presence of death. It was a tnrdy rcp atlon, though "Dick, what Is your aunt's name?" asked Gertrude, abruptly. "Why, the same as my mother's," he answered, somewhat astonished at the question; "Moore, Marlon Moore. Pret ty name, Isn't It?" be added. "Too pret ty to change, I think. Why, Gertie, what Is the matter?" For the girl had grown deathly white, and did not seem to bear bis last re mark. "Nothing," she said at last, making an effort to recover ber self-possession, "only your aunt is my stepmother." "What!" ejuculuted Ulcbard. "Aunt Marlon your stepmother! It cannot be and yet I never knew her lover's name; never heard It Is that ber name, Gertie, are you sure?" "Here Is the letter; you can read for yourself," she answered faintly. He saw there was no mlstako and won dered bow In the world he could recall his words. VI am sorry, Gertie," he said at last. "Of course, you know I never would have told you had I dreamed of such a thing; I dare say I exaggerated. I never heard Aunt Marlon say anything about It. All my Information came from her sisters, who did not like your her friend. Just forget all about It, Gertie." Gertrude was weeplug as If her heart would break; but as he finished speak lug she banded him ber riug, without looking up. "What Is that for?" asked Richard, aghast. "I did not mean to hurt you; surely you are not going to punish me like that, when I offended so uninten tionally." "No," sobbed Gertrude, "It isn't that, only I shouldn't think you would want to marry the daughter of such a mother." Richard laughed as he took the ring and placed It on Gertrude's finger again. "What a silly child you are!" be snld, fondly. "It wouldn't make any differ ence to me If every relative you bad was In the penitentiary. You would not be responsible for their sins. Be sides, I suppose your mother thought she had every right to try and wlu your father. He was not eugnged to my aunt, you know, and they say all Is fair in love and war. So think no more about It, and we will never mention It again." Gertrude never did mention It again, but she thought about It many times; and when Mr. Foster brought his wife home he found everything arranged to bis liking. He hnd said to ber: "The boys will bo all right, aud If Gertrude does not treat you well let nie know." "Never, James," replied Mrs. Foster, "for you might be tempted to tell her the history of the years that are gone, and children should reverence their mother's memory, which I doubt If she could do, knowing all." But there was no trouble. Gertrudo treated ber stepmother with the ut most resMot and courtesy, and be haved In such a way that Mrs. Foster actually dreaded the girl's wedding day. As she watched the carriage that con tained her nephow and bis bride drive down the maple avenue, now resplend ent in Its autumnal colorings, she sigh edthen turned toward ber husband, who was standing near. "I never thought to have loved Louisa's child so well," she sold. Exchange. SANS SMELL SANS TASTE. Man with ills Noae Closed Cannot Tell Tea from Coffee. It would now seem from experi ments, which have been carried on In the University of Iowa, that wo do not taste many of the things which we eat at our dully meals. It Is asserted con fidently that we merely smell them. If the nose Is tightly cloned In the ordin ary man and he Is blindfolded, he will not be ablo to distinguish coffee from water or a weak solution of quinine. This has been proved by experiments made on many persons. Common cof fee was suld to be water, it was also said to be quinine. Water was said to be coffee. Tea was called coffee. Tur key was called pork. Raw applo was called grape Juice. Malt extract was sherry wluo. Lard wus pronounced butter. In short, experienced persons were unable to distinguish many com mon foods and drinks when sensations of smell were removed, and the con clusion was reached that a person might even practice economy In eating by merely blindfolding the eyes and substituting lard, pork and beer for butter, turkey and venison, while If the further precaution was taken to close the nose, a very weak solution of quinine would pass for good coffee and vlnegur for the most costly wine. The experiments which led to these conclusions were carried on by Prof. 0. T. W. Patrick, of the University of Iowa, who has Just communicated some of the results of his work to the American Psyt hologlcol Society. Prof, l'atiick was enabled to attain great ac curacy In his work by the fact that one of the persons he experimented upon was an anosmlc tlmt Is, absolutely de void of the sense of smell. He was en abled thus to determine which serra tions were those of taste and which were smell. He experimented also on normal subjects, and some of the re sults were surprising. There are only four simple tnsto sen sations, namely, sweet, bitter, sour and salt It Is said by some that there are only two, sweet and bitter. All other seiiHatlotiM which are commonly called tastes are complex results of sensation of smell, touch, temperature and sight The means by which we distinguish almost all of our common foods and drinks Is not the sense of taste so much as It Is the sense of smell, touch, temperature and sight. All the lino differences by which we distinguish the various fruits, meats and drinks depend not upon taste at all, but upon these other senses. . Pure sensations of taste add hardly more than a certain emotional element to the complex sensations. " a 1 Don't think you can get on to the curves of a railroad by looking at the company's map. It's as hard to hide indifference as U Is to conceal lore, To til ing ('ni(nm,n to the Onst. $crmtot Addison 1. Foster Is wink ing hard to bring a delegation of East ern senators und conigiessiueu to the const to visit Washington and Alaska. On their icturu Kant the senator would have them visit other points of inteiost and growing communities about which Utile is known in the East. The most influential won ol, both houses, men who sie on the committees willed hnvs to deul with affairs of the West, and particularly ot Puget sound, Alaska aud the Paeiflo islands, are the ones Senator Fester desires to bring to the West. Cloutrle's Body Found. The party that went In search ol the body of A. J. Clout! ie has returned to Seaside and reports having found the remains about a mile and a half in the hack trail from where tho bodies of Radir and Ileikniann were found, Coutrie was evidently the (list of the party to die, as his body had been dragged down the side ot a hill for over 100 yards and pi need under a log in a sheltered place. The body wut well preserved. Sheepmen IMeantlafltid. Yakima county sheepmen are not satisfied with the situation at the piesent thus. The winter and spilng were unusually productive ot loss. The lueses in some bauds amounted to 0 or 10 per cent. The iiiaivase, isnttmd of being OS per cent and upward, as it is ordinal ily, tuns from 75 to 85 per cent. lndnraad I'm re Pood Law. The SKiknne Ketuil Grocers' Asso ciation has given its iudotseuieut to the pure food law. To Tench Keononiv. ' A savings bunk system is to be Intro duced in the public schools at Everett. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Seattle Markets. Onion. S0o(3$1.10 per 100 pounds. Potatoes, 3o(440. Beets, pur sack, 91(31 25. Turnips, per sack, 6 0(3 7 6c Carrots, per sack, 75o. Parsnips, per sack, 8fic(.3$L Cauliflower, tl.00 per do. Celery. 35 (3 40c, Cabbage, native and California 3.60 per 100 pounds. Apples, 11.75(42 per box. Pears, 60ufl.fi0 per box. Prunes, 60c per box. Buttur CrtMtmety, S0e per pound; dairv nod ranch, 12rjlltto per pound. Eggs, I8e. Cheese Native, 13c Poultry Old hens, lOo per pound; spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 10c. Fresh meats Choice diessed beet steers, prime, 9c; cows, prime, 9c; mutton, lie; pork, 7o; veal, 8(3 10c Wheat Feed wbeut. $33. Oats Choice, per ton, $26.60. Hay Puirut Sound mixed, $7,009 8; choice Eastern Wauhiugton tim othy, $13.00. Com Whole. $33.60; cracked, $34; feed meal, $34.00. Parley Rolled or ground, per ton, $20 (4 JO; whole, $24. Flour Patent, per barrel, $3.85; straiwhts, $H. 10; California brands, $3.35; buckwheat flour, $3.60; graham, per barrel, 13.00; whole wheat floor, $3.76; rye flour, $4.60. MillstulTs Bran, per ton, $15; shorts, per ton, $16. Feed Chopped feed, $2l23 per ton; middlings, par ton, $33; oil caks meal, per ton, $33. rortland Market. Wheat Walla Walla, 60c; Valley, COc; iiluesteiu, Olo per bushel. Flour Best grades, $3.30; graham, $3.65; superfine, $2.15 per barrel. Outs Choice white., 4344c; choice gray, 41 12c per bushel. Barley Feed barley, $33.00; brew ing, $23.00 per ton. MillHtufTs Bran, $17 per ton; raid dlings, $22; shorts, $18; chop, $16.00 per ton. Hay Timothy, $839; clover, $7 (3 8; Oregon wild hay, $0 per ton. Butter Fancy creamery, 40(3450; seconds, 8540o; dairy, 80(j85o store, 20(3270. Cheese Oregon full cream, 18o; Young America, 15o; new cheese, 10c per pound. Poultry Chickens, mixed, $3(34 per down; hens, $1.00(35.00; springs, $1.25(33; geese, $6.00(37.00 for old. f 4.60k) 5 for young; ducks, $5,000 6.60 per dozen; turkeys, live, 16GJ 16c per iKjund. Potatoes $1 g 1. 10 per sack; sweets, 3c r pound. Vegetables Beets, 60c; turnips, 75o per suck; garlic, 7o per pound; cab bage, $1 1.25 er 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75o per dozen; parsnips, 75c per sack; beans, 8c per pound; celery, 7075u per dozen; cucumbers, 60c per box; (was, 8(i8 'c per pound. Onions Oregon, 50(S(75o per sack. Hops 13fll4o; 1807 crop, 46o. Wool Valley, 1012o per pound; Eastern' Oregon, 8 (3 1 3c; mohair, 30c per pound. Mutton Gross, best sheep, wethers and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7)jo; spring lambs, 7c per lb. Hogs Gros, choice heavy, $4.50; light and foeders, $3.608.00; dressed, $5. 00 (J. 00 per 100 pounds. Beef Gross, top steers, 4.00(3$4.B0; cows, $3. 60 8. 00; dressed beef, 6(80; jc per pound. Veal Large, 67c; small, 7)8c per pound. San Franelsea Market. Wool Bpiing Nevada, 913o per pound; Oregon, Eastern, 1013o; Val ley, 15 17c; Noithern, 810o. M i 1 1st uffs M idd 1 i ngs, $ 1 8 3 2 1. 60; bran, $16.50(3 10. GO per ton. Onions S i I vo r k i n , 50 3 90c per s ack. Butter Fancy creamery, 17(3 18o; do seconds, 16(3 17c; funcy dairy, 15o; do seconds, 14(3 llc per ponnd. Kgs Store, 15o; fancy ranch, 161700. Hops 1808 crop, 160. Citrus Frnit Oranges, Valencia, $3 3.50; Mexican limes, $4.606; Cali fornia lemons, 75o(3$1.25; do choice, $3.60 per box. Hay Wheat, $18(316.50; wheat anj oat, $13(316; oat, $14(316; best bar ley, $12(313; alfalfa, $11(313 per ton; straw, 40(3 70o per bale. Potatoes Early Rose, $1.50(31.76; Oregon Burkanks, $1.(!5$1.85; liver Burbanks, 76o(3$l, Salinas Burbanks, $13M0 per sack. Tropical fruits Bananas, $1.50O 1.60 per bunch; pineapples, $2.60(3 4.50; Peisian dates, 66Xo par pound. , FRANCES WILLARP HOSPITAL USES ' PE-RU-N A FOR CATARRH OF THE STOMACH - tTIr Mute .VH . r fi naw fa hiT i r r i i i 111 iilllillW"- ?2Ukw ill ll l 1 1 1 1 1 1 I r 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,, ,1,-iT i. jf"- 1L1 ...... uiuiuuyyu' kt It The Frances Willird Miss Qoorglana Dean was for three I t I V tl I.. .... I... at... veiiis niisslomtiv ill Lllmrla nudor the M, K. chinch from the training school in Chiungo. After her return tho studied nursing, graduating from the present Francos 13. Willard National Temperance Hospital ot Chicago. Hhe Is au enthusiastic fi lend of Pe-ru na, si it evident fiom the following luttor: Chicago, III., Jan. SO, 1809. Po-rn-na Drug Manufacturing Co., Co , hiuibue, O.i Gentlemen You will bo glad to know of the happy results obtained from tho use of Pe-ru-na among the pa tients under tny oato whenever pre Conciseness Is the - distinguishing chaiacteristia of log books. This is the way the steam log of the Oregon, kept by the chief engineer, tells the story of the destr notion of Cervera's flet: Eight A. M. to mnrid. At be fore nutil H-.30, whan we went to gen eral quarters, tho enemy's fleet having come out ot the entrance. Pnt forced draught on all main boilert at about 9:45, and began chasing. Continued running under forced draught for test of watch, driving the enemy's ships ashore one by one. At end of wsluh only one ship remained, which wo wort gradually overhauling. Merid. to 4 P. M. At before, except shut down F. It. blowers and slowed down about 1:80, having destroyed the Span ish fleet. Worked to belli lest of watch. A shaft ot enduring granite 95 foot high is to mark the tomb of the prison ship martyrs of Fort Ureeue. This monument to the brave men who per tubed in the bold of the Jersey it to cost $350,000. Patriotic women and men have Joined bunds to raise that sum. Pailt has a in use urn of objects relat ing to tho ballet. It includes every thing, from an old ballet skirt to jew els worn by famous dancers. There aro also casts of tho fuel ot these terp siclioreans, among them being one of Mmo. Ventrls' foot. It was made for Lord Fife at a cost of 1,000, and sold after hit death for a couple of ihillliigt. More than 3.000,000 trees have been plunted along the line of the Northern Pucille liailroad in North Dakota, to seive at protection from snow drifts It is estimated that the potato crop of Aristook county, Me., will reach 6,000,000 bushels, and 8,000 tout of tturch will be made, too itKWAim aioo. TbS readers ol tlila taiwr will bo piesaed lo Mam that there is al limit orio dri-a'lcl Ui.com! Ihat aeienre lias bevn able to cure III sit Its SiaKtn, "d llial Iscaiarrti. IU11'h atarrh I uro la the onljr poalilve cure known to I lie medical Iralcf nlljr. Catarrh lieliie aciiisiitutlual dia. saw, re'iulrra m Coitmltuiinnal treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure la talo n Internallr, ai tlns dlreetly upon thtt blood and miK'otia imrfarta ol the jrntein, thereby deilrnrlns the luiinda. Hun of the ill.c a.e, and KlvInK the patient strvnittrt l htiildlutf I he con-tlial'on and s-slniln( nature In dulnff its work. The pro prietors hare o nnK'h laltb In lis rurally powers, Ihat they orTer One Hundred Dollars for asy caM that It (ails toeuiw. feud lor list Ol U'tlniuulal. Adtren f. 1. CIIKNKY A CO., Tolodo, O. Bold by drugs. It, 7fi. Hall's Family I'llls ate Ilia boat. The broze harp attaohed to the tomb of Shelley at Koine has boon stolon possibly by some ndmiror. liAHABTlNR Is th original and otilv durable wall cnailntf. entirely different from all ksl- snmlnoa. Keudy fur use In white or twelve beautiful tints by adding cold water. ADIRfl naturally prefer AT.A IIAHTINK tor walls and roll hues, hrcauae It Is pure, clenn, dursble. Put "P In dry pow dered form, In five-pound pack Byes, with full directions. LL kalsomlnrs are chenp, tem porary preparntlons rnuiie from wlilliiifr, chalks, elsys, etc.. and stuck on waits with da onytnir animal clue. A LA 1MB TINK Is not a kalsomlna EWARB of the dealer who suys he can sell you the "Hums thins" as AUAUAHTINK or "something Just se s;ood." He Is either not posted or Is try ing to deceive you. ND IN OFFERTNO sornethlnd he tin bouitht choso end tries to sell on AtvAUAHTINIO 8 de mands, he may not renlise tho damage you will suffer by a kulsomina on your walls. ENBtTiLR dtmlers will not buy Inwsult. Dealer risk on by selling nnd consumers iy uslrv Infringement. Alabastlne Co. own rlsht to mnkn wall coat ing to mis with coll water. hk iNTrcruort waixb of every sctviolhouse should h coated only with pure, durable ALABABTIKB. It safeguard health. llundreJs of tons are used annually for this work. N BUVINO ALABASTINE.sbS that packages ar properly la beled. JJewaro of large four-, pound pHeknga light kftlso mine offered to customers as a live-pound package. I UIHANCI5 of wnll pnner Is 0b vlftted bv A uA II AM 1 1 IN w. It can be used on plnstered walls, wood ceilings, hrlek or can vas. A child can brush It on. It does not rub or scale oft. STABLISiriOD In favor. Bhun arl imitations. Ask pnlnt rtiilr or druggist for tint card. Write for "Aliibnstlne, Ern," free, to ALAHA8TINK CO., Qrand Rapids, Michigan, HEALTH RESTORER. UBEITI A 3) T I J Best Coush Syrup. T mum UoinI. Cm I J J In tune. Hnlil hy HMicnti. rl. I ' 'ha.. I II III Wl B7 .TBISSM 9Htm. " mm .iaeewJeV Hospital, Chicago, LU seri bed by the physician. I have seen a. a...-.a a...., aaa.kill.1ak All ftf AHSlMsl tt sume very remarkable cures of oases ot very obstinate catarrh of the stomach, where Pe-ru-na whi the only medlclna used. I consider It a reliable niediolna. (leorgiana Dean. The symptoms of catarrhal dyspepsia are: Coated tongue, puln or heavy fouling in the stomach, belching of gas, dizzy head, sometimes headache, despondent feelings, loss ot appetite, palpitation of the hear land Irregularity of the bowels. Bend tor a free book written by Dr. Ilartman, entitled "Health and Beauty." Address Dr. Uaituian, Co I u m bus, O. i What t Voa WIT" An old Irlshiuan was on the stand In one of tlx circuit courtrooms out day, and the attorney ordsl examining him had a hard time to elicit any In formation. 11a worked around ona particular point, and plied the witnesi with about a dosen questions. At last, growlnn tired ot his fruitless examina tion, ho asked, rather Impatiently: "Well, can't you tall ine something?" "Well, what would you like nit to toll yon?" asked ths witness, blandly, and that floored the attorney. Do tiolt Ftct Press. (lold hits been found by torn Minne sota soldiers In the streams ot the Ran Juan and Monte lilano mountains near Manila. Our volunteers art 111110111 for peaty, so that they can turn miners. BAD BLO D "tAW'lMm 4m mil italnt. IW tkmm ntl r uuiy wonderful BtMliciti. lMiaati llhd fur Wlltli fyltAttt to Uh ti4 ft! Iftl tonv found It in Crui. Hm ihittg mru wf bltf4 tlM lMn vitrttttnl nil mf HlUili bu lru IrrorsU utKUrfMll itl I ftnil muh btir lu rf ' H us. 4alU It. HMX4Mi tiWtii, TM. Wleuant. Pa la labia. Pntent, Teat OnM, p Ooud, SiPtae. Wsakaa.MT (Inm Nla.l6e.aW. ... OURI CONSTIPATION. ... trnaat iNHi, r,ar. niea, laws, Sw Tm. 10) im.Tn.Rlf SolSaad snarantaea by allitru. U'lU-DAw fiatsia (fVMstTuMeoa Uabiir TEEtrTwffHrPLATES Itnnta rrnwned. Ilrldgaa Made. 1'alnleaa tilling and etraetlua. Dr. T. it. White, VMtX'tT BUY THE GENUINE SYRUP OF FIGS ... atAWUTAOTtJBKD BY ... CALIFORNIA Fid SYRUP CO. IS-KOTI THI HAMS. You will never know what Good Ink la unless you use Carter's. It costs no more than poor ink. Funny booklet " How to Maas Ink Pictures " Ires. CARTER'S INK CO., Boiton, Mail. a tart SIM Nil FOR I PENSION lilngte. 0. C.. tlir lll re- I L Wr st NAIHaS 1 r siLsrjsu. wsssinats. u. c. t ir 1 1 1 r.-lvo iiilk rvlii-a. H. Mil N. II. Vnla. biaff Villi :ria. PrinMit'utlus elaima since Is;, RELIEF V FOR WOMEN ON. M ARTEL'S FRENCH FEMALE PILLS motiUlN in p l In fMNklwl FRENCH DRUB CO., Ill 111 ari St., Saw York Mur BaULU run. WHY DON'T YOU rtwn CANOV i f .y-y CATHARTIC Sn Tsjaoi auss aitayitasajs TAKIV; -lake set irrllil hi-ail- Rnmsltitni to pnrlly yonr blood tlio.ii tialna In (lie liaiki thou lerrllil hi'.l' si'Hput w iijr Hon tjroo ta renirdy llial lia. cured thuuanda- Moore's Revealed Remedy K very body that has given It fair trial reenm 11111111I11 It. One bottle Ileitis. Kaay to take. fl.UI) ir Imlllu at your drusslnt's. RUPTURE CURED. We guarantee to fit every ease we nndttrtake, Iro.t ut It off! writ lor artlmilars at once. !. II. WIHIIMHIl CO., Kspert Trua rittera, m becond Htreat, forllaad. Or. CURE YOURSELF! 11m. In, ai ... dliK-liarsi, liirtstiitimllfina. ut ni 11 0 u u nitiiiliraiia. . i, mnn in, annu. llEvSNSOMtwirai no. " duImhiuim. k DiHCimnTi.o.t! ! UrnBciata, Jt ft' 'n plain wrappar, '''". prepaid, lui TU l or IhiiiIm, li.ll. m Circular wul on riniuwrt. DR.GUf,'S'T;"v0EvB"DPILLS ONE FOR A DOSE. Cur fllok lloadsrh ru.ii'IW.' "1,"''7'lmrlsnd Purl! tl.a Blund. Aid I'lKrulonandPressntllllloHsneas. Do r.i.'.'',8'''l'","'. TonoiiTlnce yi.u, w will mall !?,TP .'?' ?r,ui! ,,0 tor Wl. Hit, 1IOHANHU VO., riilladn., founa. Hold l,y lirusiilata. f' JF l I to ft Uft-Vj Mt to irliiarw, iiM Mmaau naia.. YOUNG MEN! b tlio ONI.V mulli'iiia wlilili will oura im, ami arrr oiuDi. NO CASK kimwn It Iim n.r (.ll-.l lo eura, ni ln"ltr how i.rlmm or ot liow lonv Uinllns. Hiwill tnilu lu DM lli aaUml.h you. It la alaolutaly nafa. , Hnnta atrlntiini. anil nan U lakon wltliout Innon.a. i ali tii-a anil iti'lratlon rnnn btulni-M. PMlrfc, M. for j alii hy all mllabla SniiraliW, or a'iit pmpaul by aaaaa. f plainly wrapuwl, uli iwnipt ot i.rlin. liy Wt . ' OHtatlUaC Ott, Otilaaaa, U. Circular mailed on nuuaai, .-A- ' SURE CUKt FOR PILES 1 OIIINd I'll., uroClina mnlatnra and oanaa IloMlii. aia about our oa li a. Ilos A N no, PU il.da.. Pa. knl. I., ni.ll 'I'.... IV.i.Z N. V. N. V. NO. 19-'99. WMBN wrltlna; to adTertlsers Bias menttoa this paper, ' J ilarorm.aa wall aa Hllml, lllii.illm, or pMlruillii P l.a are aurtd lir Or. Ooeanko'elle Remedy Hl.,.. It.ililht aaT,I..Hin,. aGanrba lumora Wok Jarat ilruau .taoaai 1 i