î
f
Miscellany.
REM EM BRANCE.
W e never run forget her, we would not If
we could;
A 3ow er so she seemed, too frail for
earth’s cold stdrnis;
A woman, far too gentle for human lips
to chide;
*
A toother, true, forgiving, who an life’s
ills withstood.
A wife, mi faithful, patient, who lived a
life so pun>,
A sister, loved and loving, so kind to one
and all;
No wonder why we mourn her; none ask
us why we weep.
The loss that we have stiffen'd, how will
our hearts endure?
A friend she was at all times, and worthy
of the name;
A truer never lived In this cold world of
ours;
H er face, a benediction, shed light wher
e’er she went.
Through life’s too fitful fevers she always
was the same.
And she has gone before ns, and left us
for a while.
Within our hearts her memory fon'vcr is
enshrined.
Oh, happy paat! Oh, happier l.fe In Eden,
soon to be.
There, there thy arms will hold me; no
tears, but thy sweet smile.
—Boston Traveler.
STOLEN EVIDENCE.
«SW ever knew how It
’w as first discovered th a t
Miss P in k e r w as a klep
tom aniac; but it was a
fact, and people made the
best of it. Old Miss P in k
er was tolerably well off.
or her habit of appropri
atin g other people’s prop
erty would have got her
Into trouble. B ut Cum m lnseed was
used to Miss P inker. W hen she visited
the village store, and put a piece of
tape up her sleeve, the w atchful shop
man added Its price to her bill. W hen
she took her neighbor’s forks the neigh
bor sent a indite message to Miss Jan e
P in k e r to have them restored; and Miss
Jane, who was old Miss P iu k e r’s niece,
would find them up chim ney or dow n
cellar, and restore them.
Old Miss P in k e r knew th a t she w as
deserving of blam e In th u s Indulging
her desire for stolen fruit, but as she
often rem arked when reasoned with,
“she couldn’t help it.”
She w as a generous old lady, too,
and kindly, and If she tau g h t Ja n e th a t
man was a deceiver, and th a t spinster-
hood w as blessed, she m eant well.
Capt. R ichard M urphy told another
story when his ship lay In port, and he
him self rested a t a little hotel In Cum-
mlnseed. And Jane, won over by his
m erry voice and Jolly ways, forgot her
a u n t's precepts, and one day ran aw ay
w ith him. leaving a penitent little note
for her au n t and lag g in g her forgive
ness.
T he old lady w as n atu rally Indig
nant. but when, three days after, the
C aptain brought Ja n e back under his
arm s, established her in a b eau tifu l lit
tle house, which he had purchased, and
sent for “th e old lady to m ake up,”
Miss P in k e r relentetl, took tea w ith her
niece and deigned to approve of her
choice, and so the village scandal was
silenced for a while, and people called
on Mrs. Capt. M urphy.
They lived together for five years in
g reat contentm ent and a little boy w as
born to them, and all w ent prosperous
ly. but a t th e end of th a t tim e the
sword th at alw ays hangs by a hair over
the head of a seafaring m an's life fell
a t last. The C aptain’s vessel w as a
w reck, and th e C aptain and crew per
ished In mldoeean, and Jan e, a fte r hop
ing against hope, and refusing to be
lieve when no one else doubted, and
listening night and day for a step th a t
caine not and could never coine, accept
ed the tru th a t last and put on her
w idow 's cap and took the aw ful tru th
In place of susiiense. and tried to live
and bear it for h er boy’s sake.
Then there camo from some far-off
place a man who proved him self the
C ap tain 's b ro th er and who claimed his
property, alleging th a t Ja n e P in k e r
had never been m arried to John nt all.
Ja n e w as furious, but she could only
vow th a t a clergym an of the Episcopal
Church had m arried her. She could
not rem em ber the nam e of the church
nor of its pastor, nor hail she w hat the
b ro th er called “ 'e r lines.” The m ar
riage certificate, as she declared, the
C aptain alw ays kept am ong his private
papers and had taken to sea w ith him.
She advertised In a New York paper
for the clergym an who had perform ed
th e service, but no an sw er came, and
finally the law and popular opinion de
clared th a t the widow had never been
a wife, and she w as left poverty-
stricken and helpless, and not a friend
In the world but old Miss P inker. She
cam e out nobly.
Alas, all the rest of Cummlnseed held
a co n trary opinion. They shuddered
at the thought of having associated
w ith such a creature, and woudcrcd
how she had dared to Impose upon
them so.
They sent her to Coventry
and tabooed her. I think some of the
dearest creatu res would have tarred
and feathered h er if they could. Jan e
P in k e r had the com fortable Yankee
pride of “respectability” In Its Yankee
•ense strong w ithin her soul, and this
scorn quite crushed her. She hid h er
self from hum an eyes as much as pos
sible. and went thankfully home with
old Miss P inker, whose Income had
grow n sm aller in these years, and who
really showed great generosity in ta k
ing her disgraced niece to her bosom.
And now th a t she had countenanced
poor Jane, and oiiened her house to her,
she also had lost her friends, and peo
ple grew hard upon her.
"You'll tell your aunt, Miss Jane, th a t
I shall proceed to law If I lose another
spoon,” said one angry m atron, to
whom Ja n e had been forced to speak.
When her boy grew older there were
children near by who. If he ventured
Into their company, were dragged aw ay
as though he had the plague. And when
Ja n e would have placed him a t the one
good school. A unt P in k er having allow
ed the money, the lady who presided
thereover gently hinted th a t It would
Dot do.
And little Richard, clinging to her
hand, asked, as they w ent home, “ W hat
Is It, m am m a?’ Then poor Ja n e wished
th a t she were dead.
Old Miss P in k e r called In high dudg
eon upon the schoolm istress, and re
m onstrated In vain. The fact th a t she
stole a siH'lllng book during her brief
stay did not fu rth e r her object. When
a little lioy was sent for it a t dusk Ja n e
wished herself dead again. If only she
could have had pride In anything or
anyone, she thought; but life w as all
sham e to her,
“ H ab its are hard to break,’ ’she said,
“ but i ’ll try. Only you o u g h tn't to lie
ao bard on me when I've stuck to you
ao." And then she revealed u plan
w hich she had concocted for giving the
boy an education. “ I'll put him to the
best school In New York,” she said.
“I ’ll keep the story th a t they tell—lie as
It Is—to myself, and I ’ll pay his bills
regular. ’T aint likely I’m agoing to
see hint grow up w ithout eddlcatlon.
W e’ll m ake him a clergym an or a doc
tor. W e'll snap our fingers In the fact's
of these critters. I'll take him up my
self to-morrow and he shall come down
every Saturday night.”
“I shall miss him so,” said Jane. “But
it’s for his good, and tliank you, a u n t.”
So Ja n e spent the night In tears, and
In the morning A unt P in k e r w ent to
the city, taking w ith her little Richard.
Ja n e suffered a great deal th a t day,
and when at night sne saw A unt P in k
er return alone she could not find voice
to speak to her. But the old lady was
In good spirits. She sat dow n before
the fire w ith her shaw l on and told
Ja n e how pleased R ichard w as w ith the
Journey and how Miss Speers had ad
m in'll hlin. And Jan e brought her the
tea aud she took It sitting by the fire,
but still kept her shaw l on; and, more
over. the shaw l looked curiously thick
and bunchy.
Once before had Jan e seen the same
thing, and It had resulted In the ap
pearance of som ebody's work-box. H er
heart m isgave her.
“A unty,” she said, In trem bling tones,
“are you co ld ?’
“Not particularly,” said Miss P inker.
“Then sha’n't 1 take your shaw l?”
“W hen I ask you to do so.”
Ja n e w as silent. Old Miss P in k e r
fidgeted. Finally Jan e burst Into re
proaches
“Oh. aunty! couldn’t you help disgrac
ing my poor boy. to steal In New York,
w here they have no mercy on you, and
at the school, w here I hoped he could
hold his head as high as sn y one? Oh,
aunt, au n t!”
“You ought to be asham ed of your
self, Jane. I’ve (»ecu a good a u n t to
you; and as for the school, I never
touched a thing. I put my hands in
my muff, and sat Just sc. and made a
pint of It. And It's nothing much to
make a fuss over I t I took It alm ost
w ithout thinking.
I t came In so
handy.”
“YY nat Is It?" asked Jane, desper
ately.
•’YY'ell. I'll tell you.” said A unt P in k
er; "and If they w ont h they can have
i t From the school to the depot there
came up a rain. I had on my best bon
n e t so 1 looked about me. and there
w as a church open and In ! popped.
“YY’ell. as I stood there, out cam e n
gentlem an th a t I knowed w as the cler
gyman. and says he: ’YY'alk In m a'am ,
and w ait for the rain to be over.
T here’s a fire In the veztry.’ And he
left me before the g rate in the nicest
little room. * And I w aited until the
stre e ts w ere dry. The sexton cam e and
talked to me, aud told how they'd been
a w eddiu' there, and they'd Just gone.
Aud, somehow, w hen I got into the
street, this was under my shaw l!”
“She’s com m itted sacrilege a t last,”
crit»d Jane. “Oh, dear! oh, dear!”
“ ’T ain ’t neither," cried A unt P inker.
“I t's only a shabby old book.” And as
she spoke she unfolded her shaw l and
tossed upon the table a dingy leathern
tome, on the covers of which w as
m arked In black letters:
"M arriage register of Bt. G race’s
Church, 1 m >0-1873.”
Ja n e seized upon it w ith a low cry.
“S t.G race's Church!” she said. “Aunt,
aunt, th a t w as the name. T h at was
w here I w as m arried.” And her trem
bling fingers turned over the pages, and
her eyes sought out the date, and sud
denly glittered w ith Joy. “I t Is here!”
she cried, "here! here! h ere"’ and cast
herself down upon the floor and sobbed
as she had never sohlied liefore for very
thankfulness; while Miss P inker, bend
ing over the pages, saw w ritten there,
in a plain, old-fashioned hand:
“On the 20th of June, by me, Oliver
Sparkle, C aptain Richard M urphy to
Ja n e Pinker, spinster, of the tow n of
Cummlnseed, N. J.
“YVItness—B. B ritters, Clerk.”
YY’hen Ja n e M urphy arose from the
floor she w as an altered woman. Proof
of her m atron dignity aud of her boy’s
b irth rig h t was In her hands, and liefore
the next sundow n all Cummlnseed
knew the tru th . The pastor of Bt.
G race’s came from New York a t her
sum m ons to sw ear to his book and bis
deceased predecessor’s signature, and
legal proceedings were ln stliu b il to re
store the widow to her rights. Of
course they were successful.
To-day no one Is more respected In
all Cummlnseed th an Mrs. Captain
M urphy, although she has never quite
forgiven her nelghltors’ cruelty. And
A unt P inker, grow ing quite old and
unable to go abroad. Indulges her sin
gular propensity by stealing napkins
from the linen press. T here is good in
all things, Jan e M urphy often says. She
never will deny th at since stieh great
goixl cam e to her of old A unt P lu k e r's
kleptom ania.—Toledo Blade.
G r e a t H e a t h e n T e m p le s .
Berlngnpatam, or the city of Vishnu,
In Mysore, one of the native sta te s of
Southern India, p o ss e sse s the largest
heathen tem ple in the world. It com
prises a square, each side of which Is
a mile In length, und Inside of which
are six other squares. Its walls are
25 feet In height and five feet thick.
The grand hall in which the pilgrim s
assem ble Is supported by a thousand
pillars, each cut from a single block
of stone. T here Is a very large and
m agnificent B uddhist tem ple at R an
goon, w hich stands upon a huge mound
of tw o terraces, the upper oue of which
Is 1U0 feet al>ove the ground outside,
and m easures 000 feet by 085 feet, the
tem ple being reached by long flights
of steps. At K ortl there is a most won
derful tem ple hewn out of the rock.
The Interior is decorated by colossal
figures of elephants and heathen del-
ties. It contains one large central
ap artm ent, capable of accom m odating
some 3,000 persons. In addition to nu
merous balls and passages. The g re a t
est assem blage of heathen tem ples In
one area Is ut Juggitrnauth, of Pooree,
on the coast of Orissa, the home of the
Nlncho god Ja g a n n a th , or the “Lorn
of the YY'orld.” YY'lthln one Inclosure
a re 120 temples, all fairly large and
grotesquely carved w ith figures, the
chief and largest one being th a t of
Jag an n ath , rising to a height of 192
feet.
N a u tica l.
Ho asked her If he m ight kiss her
Dewey lips, and she replied th a t he
w as as strong ns Sampson aud she but
a w eak girl, w ithout the pow er to suc
cessfully resist him, and then tho
Schley young thing assum ed a defense
less attitude, and, by ’Evans, the nau
tical cuss took advantage of her help
lessness and kissed her once for every
sta r on the Union Jack. And the next
day another naval engagem ent was
told of In the papers.—D enver Post.
P u b lic H o lid a y s In H o n o lu lu .
T here are more public holidays In
Honolulu than any other city In tho
world.
C ir c u la tio n o f P e n n ie s.
A REMARKABLE FEAT.
S p le n d id R ecord o f A r c h ib a ld F orb ea
in th e KiiMMo-Tiirkititi W ar,
Helping Them
SH O R T SPA N ISH DICTIONARY.
W h at the Word» In the W a r N ow s D is
patcher Mean,
A Total Disability Claim of $1,650 Paid to a
Man Who Was Afterward Cured.
A rchibald Forbes, the well-known
by ,,o u d ’* The w ar lias Introduced to the new s
S h i *» e a r l 11 a.
correspondent, had many exciting ex
Tw o o f niv little boys had eru p tio n s paper readers of the laud n host of un
perlenees during w ar times. P a rin g
th e ir faces.
1 began giving tin nì I fa m ilia r words—the nam es af Cuban
the Russo-Turkish w ar the telegraph Hood s S arsap arilla, am i liefore they had I tow ns and S p a n is h naval vi ssels. The
■
,
.
did not reach the position of the R us finished ta k in g th e first hottie l b , ' s o re s
w ere all g .......
We are now g iv in g H ood's ""
""«• pronunciation of some of
sian arm y, which was 110 mill's from S arsap arilla to our habit s for h iv e s, su ti it th e m a r e a lr e a d y f a m ilia r, but
1
In order
T he MunUiir, a new paper published at vented him from o|*-ning Ins m o u th sufli- ' Imltted I nrn in riftt bcl'er lu n 't' than when I
Belgrade. Forbes conceived the scheme is helping th em . Ma*.
,\. B ates . Stav th a t the casual reader may b etter un
(le t only H oo d 's because derstand th a t which he reads w e here .Menfnrd, O ut., C anada, l.r-t discovered cien tly w ide to ta k e so lid food. T h e doc g a r' )/«« thr Jir t i-irtv ie v . ’
of having relays of horses placed uJoag to n , Or.
th is ea*e t wo years ago, and p u blished it at to rs called tin- disease sp in al sclerosis, and
“ Do you still a ttrib u te y o u r r u n - to tlie
the road to Belgrade so th a t he could
w ith present the m eaning of a num ber lciigtii. w hich now seem s, ow ing to th e all sain lie could not live.
use o f Dr. YVilliams' P ink P ills ? ” aaked
get the results of the battle to his pa
'■ore of it. to t.e a m iracle. Tlie faets were
of
tlie
Spanish
words
oftenest
found
In
F
or
th
ree
years
In-
lingered
in
th
is
c
o
n
d
i
tlie
ainnilur.
rem arkable tb u t tiiauv people d oubted tion. T hen In som e friends he w as advised
per w ith dispatch. The T urks carried Is A m e ric a 's G reatest M edicine, i l ; six (or
“ U n q u estio n ab ly I d o .” was the reply.
the dispatches. As to the pronuncia so
Pelgado In a fierce charge and Fori H'S H o o d 's P ills c u re nil liv e r Ills 25 eeiits. tion of Spanish w ords the following th e tr u th ..| them . T hey said : " I t is to o to lake Dr YY'illiaius' P in k P ills lo r Pale Peo “ D octors bad failed, as bud also ilie n u m
rem ark ab le; it c a n n o t possibly he tru e - ple. H e took them an d there was a slight ero u s rem edies recom m ended bv my
hurried to the town near by to begin
th e - paper - ; is m istak en , am i tlie m an, change.
general rules apply:
T he first tilin g n o te d « a s a te n d e n - friends. N o th in g I took b ad the slightest
R e v o l v i n g S e a t.
bis Journey to the telegraph. No coach
alth
g h he m ay th in k him self cured, will ey to sw eat freely. T iiis sliowe d th ere was etfeet ii,sin tin u n til I Ix-giui th e use of Dr.
Every letter In the Spanish langunge soon o u relapse
in
to
tils
form
er
con
d
itio
n
"
.
.
. . helpleaa
-i...................
could be had, so, fearing to w ait for
. .................som e life left in . . Ida
bodv. N ext
A seat especially adapted for use on ls given Its full value. T here a re no
YVilliams’ P in k P ills To th tt votubcrfol
’ .............
‘ .. • H ie
culled cam
little feeling
in ids limits. 'Fids W ftliin f I m tt my r e le n t fn m the l-ritia
.. accuracy of it.a , rep - o rt
...............
......... e a ............
. . . . . . . . ...
one to lie found, he mounti'd the rough open trolley cars, for th e overhead seats silent letters.
. I
. 1,1,1 I' ■’l'"nt'ir determ in ed to ex tended, followed by p n e k in g sen satio n s, dr> th. I have since recom m ended these
post horse nml began a horseback ride on ’busses, for benches in public parks
•" t'o*. i '
" ! 11 r ,,ie h"As were u n til a t last blood began to course freely, pills to m any o f m y friend- a id the ver-
The double 1 Is given a liquid, slur
s
< d and w h e th c r tin- m an would real- n a tu ra lly am i vigorously th ro u g h his body, diet Is alw ays in th e ir favor. I sh allalw av s
to Belgrade, 110 miles aw ay. YY’lth or private country houses, etc., is de ring sound. For Instance, the word
.j
,i lH ' a< r “ ri*1i‘gly kept a and tlie helplessness gave way to re tu rn in g bless th e <lay I was indueed to take tiieni ”
r'.‘.iino7«
sword and spur be urged the lazy eoaeh signed upon the principle of the rolling | I Callao
is pronounced Kah-yali-o. Cas-
os, at, ti on tin- ease lor tno geam u tter stre n g th , tlie ab ility to w alk retu rn ed , und
Fueli is th e h isto ry of one of th e most re-
horse along, changed a t the next relay top desk, so th at there is alw ays a tellar is pronounced Cas-tny-yar.
the
s a r n te appeared, an d have ju s t he ma/restored to h it old time health.
i m ark ab le eases of m odern tim es, i'a ti an y
post, and at the next, and finally dash- ]
surface during the rainy or snowy
Tlie letter a takes the broad pronun
ed Into Belgrade, the first to reach th a t weather. As a coveting for the ordi- ciation as in far; e tak es the sound of
city. Stopping for one long d raught of : nary fixed rails or solid woo l seat there the English long n; I Is pronounced
beer, he paid no heed to the dem ands of j is an endless roll, feinted of flat strips like the English e, ns Is, also, y; Ch Is
the people for news, but rode rapidly of wood, riveted securely to hands of sounded as In the English word church.
to the telegraph station, and sitting | leather, pegamoid or sim ilar m aterial
Following Is a short dictionary of
down began the story of the buttle, ! and presenting an even surface, the Spanish words aud phrases for new s
usual
w
idth
of
u
single
seat,
which
is
while the telegraph operator ticked It
paper readers:
off to the D ally News In London. For | slipped around the seat hoard. By
A L A M E D A —A grove of tre e s,
four hours he wrote, and when four col- ni<,nns of sunk buttons or lings laced
A L M IIIA N T E - A dm iral.
limns had been sent he w ent Into the J suitable intervals this roll can be
A R1ETE- A battering nun.
next room, dropped down upon the floor readily revolved, bringing any portion
AltM ADA—Fleet.
and slept for tw enty hours. In th irty | iuto position for a seat, ns may be re-
A R ltO Y O —A sm all river.
Thus, in the event of the seat
A U D A Z— Bold, audacious.
hours he had w itnessed six hours of quired
AZOR Goshawk, a bird.
hard fighting, ridden 1-40 miles of road, being exposed to the rain and rendered
and w ritten four columns of descrip unlit for use, tho person desiring to sit ¡ B A H IA H O N D A —D eep bay.
tion of the battle. And the next day down has sim ply by moans of the (in- ¡ BANCO—Bank.
the P a lly News In London told the ger holes or rings to draw the roll ' B A N DO—P ro clam atio n .
B E N IT A —A B enedictine nun.
rì-D o U & rs
world of the great battle six hours be forwards, ami a perfectly dry portion is ! BLANCO-YY’hlte.
C ounters!
brought into position, whilst the roll I
fore Its contem poraries.
B O C A ''IIIC O —Little m outh.
Forbes had an exciting experience In is of such length th a t another dry jior- 1 BOCA D EL TORO— M outh ot the iniil
the F ranco-Prussian war. YY’hen the tion sufficient for a seat is still in re
B O C A D E L R IO M outh o f tin- river,
^reearteo
siege of P aris was raised ho dashed serve, if found necessary In addition I BUENA Good.
to
this
as
the
roll
is
revolved
in
either
j
B U E N A A Y R E S -O o o d air.
Into the city, and m aking his w ay
through the streets w as stopped by a direction it it underneath the scat, j B U E N A V E N T U R A —Good luck.
c a b a n a s —C abin« or huts.
mob of P arisian rioters, who thought brough in contact with an India-rubber
C A R D E N A S —O f a purple color.
now published a n o th e r article ab o u t it in
he w as a P russian spy. Through the scrajier which takes off all the heavy
T bc above is the substance o f th e first
C A M P O S - F ields.
« b u ll t ,e o iijin a l r-po, t.< a e coii p l t l t l y re ti- article p ublished by th e Monitor. Now fol one «ay, in tlie face of such testim o n y th a t
stre e ts they dragged him, tearing his m oisture so th a t even the portion of
li <t. the Cure > p rriiio n en t, a n d t ¡ef, p n h lith low som e clippings, taken from th e sam e Dr. Y V illiam s'Pink P ills are not en title d to
CAM A R O N E S — Shrim p*.
clothes, and when he w as rescued he the seat which lias been exposed to the
o fo r sim ile n f the rh rrk g iren ' y the I 'ontlion p ap er tw o years afterw ard , an d th ere is not th e careful co n sid eratio n o f an y sufi'emg
C
A
P
E
Y
'E
R
D
E
—G
reen
cape.
m an, w om an or ch ild ? Is not th e ease in
■Viitual l.ife Associ't'O H fo {tI i.fin.iAj am om t th e slig h test shadow of a d o u b t, in view of tru tli a m iracle o f m odern m edicine?
w as a complete wreck. To the nearest ruin is very quickly dried and again
C A S T E L L A R -F o rtified by a costly
f to ta l d isa i Ity t o im p o u i by them to i l . . tiiis- testim o n y , th a t Mr. l ’e tc h 's c u re is
m agistrate he w as taken, and when rendered fit for use.
T " m ake th e evidence co m p lete we p u b
C A S A —H ouse.
r'eleh.
p erm an en t. H ere follows tlie a c c o u n t;
lish above a fac sim ile c u t o f tlie check re-,
there he found th a t the side o f Ids coat FITS
'
C u ria l. 8 ■> n t - -r i t e r v o n s n e *
C
A
L
L
E
—S
tre
e
t.
T
he
first
account
stated
th
a
t
th
e
p
atien
t
r u e *n,.r nr«t
. uv> o( Ilr
ffii being ag ain q u estio n ed , Mr. I’etch
had been torn aw ay, and In It was hls Nerve &»turer. s » . | for T H E E a 4 .oo m*i
(see address below , bad been a p aralv tle said ; “ Y ou see th o se h a n d s—tlie skin is reived bv Mr I’. teh from th e t a n a d ia n
C A S T IL L O - C astle.
M utual Life A ssociation, l>eing the a m o u n t
t
>r
liv
e
years,
th
a
t
th
ere
was
sm
h
a
total
bottle
and
treatise.
I'R.
R.
U.
KLLN1_
.UC.
D
J
O
now
n a tu ra l an d elastic. Once th ey were due him for to ta l d isa b ility . I t is unneces
notebook w ith his story of the entrance Arch street, Philadelphia, l x
C A T A L IN A —C a th e rin e
lack
o
f
feeling
in
bis
lim
bs
a
id
body
th
a
t
bard
an
d
w
ith
o
u
t
sen
satio
n
.
Y
ou
could
C E B A L L O S —O nions.
of the P russians to the city.
a pin run full length could not be felt ; ■ fierce th em w ith a pin am i I w ould not sary to add th a t th is life in su ran ce associa
did not p ay th is large am o u n t of
( T E N F l'E G O S - A h u n d red fire*.
A seven-foot granite m onum ent in
Shortly afte rw a rd s the mob su r
th a t he could not walk or help h im self at feel it, und w hat is tru e o f mv b an d s is tru e tion
m oney to Mr. f e t c h , ex<epi a fte r th e m o st
C IU D A D — C ity.
a ll; for tw o years lie was not d ressed ; fu r f tlie rest
rounded the office, and one man, dash Upper Harz. G erm any, has an iron
o
f
m
v
I
m
m
I
v
.
Peril
. ,
z
. - rh ap s you have careful e x a m in a tio n of his c. n d itio n by
C O N C H A Shell.
therm ore th a t he was bloated, was for th a t
'•served th a t I have now even teased to th e ir m edical exjs-rts. T hey m <»t have re-
ing In. cried: “ lie 's a spy! H e's a spy! tablet inscribed: “ Hero, in the year
reason a l ....... un recognizab le, am i cou ld u sf a cane, a u d cun get ar>out n»v business gun led him a* forever incurable
'
O
N
I
ItA
C
O
S
T
A
—O
pposite
tlie
coast.
H ere is the evidence!” and flourished 1847, the first trials were made with
not get bis clothes on. T he igtralysis was p. riectly r e l l. Y ou m ay sav the e it ubto-
C O S T A R IC O - R ich coast.
Mr F e tc h ’« ad d ress is as f . l ow a- Reu-
the lost notebook aloft. The m agis the cultivation of the p o ta to ."
so com plete as to uffw t th e face and pre- Iite ,, n„ do. It os t„ my Cure briugpe-marient. ben Pet« h. (iriersv ille, O nt., C anada.
CORTES Parliament.
tra te 's wife could rend English, and
C l' BA—A cask, such ns is used for
YY’e will forfeit $1,000 if any of our pub
she soon convinced her husband th a t lished te stim o n iáis are proven to be not wine or oil.
E a z l n ^ r i n c I ...t e r t h e E a r t h .
A n g lo - S a x o n I ' o . t . l C a r d .,
C o o k b o o k , fo r S o ld ie r » .
«
I’orlx's w as harm less and he was liber genuine. T he P iso C o ., YY'arren, l’a.
D EL (Ml— O f th e
I lie newest wonder in American en-
The Canadian people are showing a
C ookbook« have been d istrib u ted
ated.
D EL LA ( F i— Of the
giueering lias ju st been inaugurated at stronger eentim eut tow ards Uncle Sam through the companies of the Twentv-
The death penalty is rarely enforced
D O N —G en tlem an , eq u iv a le n t to the Haughton, M ich., viz., th e Red Jacket at tlie present tim e, called out no second regim ent, savs th e New York
in
G
erm
any,
A
ustria,
Denmark
or
B IG G E S T S T E A M E R O F A LL .
E n g lish Mr.
shaft of tl.e Calum et and Helca—the doubt by th e struggle. If such it may Tribune. The receipts g iv en ‘show tu st
• Sweden. In New York 11 out of 12
D O S R IO S - T w o rivers.
greatest m ining «haft in the entire i 1« called, between tin s governm ent how the governm ent wants its supplies
G rea t P r e to r ia ,S e v e n S to r ie s D eep an il m urderer? eseaj*» w ithout any punish
E L <M»— T he.
world. It IS 4,900 feet deep, and, com- and Spain. An instance of th is is cooked.
T here m ust hereafter be an
Three B lo ck s L o n g ,
m ent, and in the U nited States only
EL CANO—The prudent.
pared
w
ith
it,
the
deep
silver
mines
of
found
in
new
postal
cards,
wt.ich
are
inspection
of the food ut each meal
T he Pretoria Is the crow ning trium ph one m urdeter in 50 suffers capital pun
E L D 1 A R I0 I»E L A M A R I N A - T h e
the Comstock lode in Nevada, or tip passing through the Canadian m ails to and an officei is to overlook the weigh
daily of tlie navy.
of the extensive shipbuilding establish ish m e n t
wonderful mines in A ustria, woiked ting country. On one card is shown ing and apportioning of supplies to as-
E N G R A C lA —G race.
ment of Blohni A Voss, at H am burg,
A portable X-ray apparatus no bigger
fur many centuries past, are but shal the Stars and Stripes, which cover the certain th a t th e am ount given out is
EN
SEN
A
I
>A—Learned.
G erm any, and adds a not her success to than a YY'ebster’s dictionary, but pow
low pit«. There are six compartments, en tire front of th e postal card, th e sufficient.
E S M E R A L D A —E m era ld .
the many already achieved by years. erful enough to enable a surgeon tc
ESTRECHOS-
S tr a it*
»ays
the New York Sun, each equal in w hite bars of Old Glory being used to
..
"Z-----------------------
Bhe has a length over all of 580 feet, a look through a m a n ’s body, has been
size to an ordinary mining shaft, four write the address upon. A nother card
Zealand two persons work-
FARO—Lighthouse.
breadth of 02, a depth of 42 and a dis invented for use in w ar by Professoi
of th e se being used for hoisting rock shows the onion of the English and *n^ t0Pe t^ ef co n stitu te a factory.
FOSOS—I fitches.
placem ent of 23,5'H) tons. No steam* Reginald A. Fessenden, of Pittsburg.
1 -T E R T E - Fort.
and lowering tim ber; one is used fot American
flags inscribed “ Anglo- B e w a r e o f O in tm e n t « fo r C a ta r r h T h a t
ship In the world has a greater ca rry
FU RO R—Rage.
tlie ladderway?, and the sixth and last Saxon, 01)0 aim , one g o a l," w hile lie-
C o n t a in M e r c u r y ,
The
photographic
action
of
light,
ing capacity. The Pretoria, m easured
U t E R T E C IC O —Block House,
oom paitm ent carries th e wires and low are th e national shield» held by A i mercury w ill surely destroy the sense of
as buildings are, Is seven stories high, though not destroyed a t very low tern-
1M P A RCIA L—I in perial.
— wl
-h o le «V«-
Ceres a and
d d ie
ess
of rillierty,
f ilw>rtv smell
com
pletely
the
pipes fur telephones, light, power, wzeros
n o the
m e u G o o .n
« ot
tem w and
b en en
term
s It derange
thruugh the
ms
ISL.Y -Island.
through
the inucou«
iur-
and altove her se w n decks, ami 70 feet pcratuies, is dim inished by 20 ,»ei
water
and
compressed
air.
Tlie
u n d e r guarding whom are the proud eagle faces, fcuch article« ¡diould never be used ex-
cent.,
the
los9
being
greatest
in
th
t
J UNTA—Congress.
above the surface of the w ater, Is the
eept on prescriptions from reputable physi
ground workings of the shaft are laid bird
oira and
ana the
m e lion.
non. Both
Doth aie privat« cians,
l.A (F>—The.
as thedam age they w ill d«i is ten fold to
captain’s bridge, front which the com violet light which at ordinary tem pera
out with inatheinatical accuracy, the jiostals, such as are now perm issible i ihe g , » i vou can po-sibly derive :rom :hem.
LA
L
U
C
H
A
—T
h
e
light
o
r
torch.
tures
is
the
most
effective.
m ander of this m onster ship may con
Hal*
»
Catarrh ( ure, manufartnrf^l by F. J.
undeviating course of the copjter-bear- i tiiis country, and both are very untqu
I.A S P A L M A S T he [«Inis.
< hchcy A; t o., Toledo, O., contains no mercury
trol her m ovem ents by the most com
Professor Dewar recently stated ir
in
g
hole
allowing
work
to
is?
planned
LEG U A —League.
»? U k cn Internally, a. ting directly upon
The most ancient coin in Europe, the tae bsood and mucous surfaces of the system
prehensive system of modern electrical the course of a lecture at the Royal In
ihousaixls of feet ahead of the m ineral
MAN ILLA --Little h an d , bracelet.
In
buying
R ail’s Catarrh Cure 1« sure you gei
ducat,
was
first
struck
in
the
m
in
t
of
signals, reaching to all dei>artuieut of stitution of G reat B ritain th at th e «
M A N Z A N IL IX 4—A little apple tre e
picks.
The great pumps w hich free
the genuine. It Is taken internally and made
V en ice in the year 1284. The building In « X
*
J °C h ^ 7
the vessel.
M A T A N Z A S S lau g h ter.
has lieen a great developmnet in the
the mine of water are operated in te r *-
s ' -
° m onials free.
M O N T S E R R A T A se rra te d m oun changeably by compressed ail and elec is still in existence.
The P retoria has capacity for 20,000 application of liquid air as an ana
Sold by I'ruggM s, price 75c. per bottle.
tain .
— — Ral« s fa m ily Pills are the last.
tons of freight, an am ount which it lytical agent.
tricity- The power drills w hich eat the
M O R O —M oorish.
would take twenty-five railroad trains
holes
for
tho
dynam
ite
cartridge«
are
No parental cate ever falls to the lot
M O R R O A n y th in g th a t is round,
of tw enty-five cars each to transport by
run by compressed air alone, and there
N E G R IL IA )—A little negro,
1 NEW BEP1RI0RE IN
rail. To facilitate the handling of this of n single memlier of the insect tribe,
are
more than 300 of these drills, each
N I' EY'A—New,
enormous am ount of cargo she is eqttlp- In general the eggs of an insect are
doing
tlie
work
of
a
dozen
men,
w
ork
l ’IN Z O N -Ptoeh,
ped w ith fourteen steam winches of the designed to be hatched long after the
P L A Z A D E S A R M A S —T he place of ing both night and day, in the Calumet
patents are dead, so th at most insects
most pow erful type, three heavy der
and Helca mine.
arms.
are lo rn orphans.
At last the loo* looked for impr« vement h«x
ricks and eight steam cranes, or Itooms.
PIN ’A R D E L R IO —P in e grove o f the
been m a le on the old meth«»d of date teetfu
K E D I ( T H IN I S
B IC Y C L E P R IC E S .
as they are called In ship parlance.
P 1 N T O — C om ? red ,
Clocks can he accurately leveled by
Instead of wearing a clumsy m outhful of rub-
her teeth jy hr. White'« m w m etl od you c«n
YY'itli these modern appliances these a new shelf w hich has a fixed wall river.
It ih iu»id ¿h at w e**ern ra p ita liF ts a re enn-
your tex th replao d by crown and bridge
P U E R T O P R I N C I P E - F irs t port.
te m p la tm g th e o r g a n ita tio r . ui a g re a t hie* It*
tons of freight are picked up from the plato supporting a pivoted, adjustable
| work, giving The '«me result«as v >ur natural
ct.n
n
an
y
,
u
h
:c
b
ho
p
es
to
n
a
k
e
first-ela.*.'
; teeth, In appearance, comfort and durability.
PUNTA—Point.
w harf as if they were but so many shelf, w ith levels in the top, to ho set
wh. e h a n d h ¡1 th e m
low a* >10 \\ h e h< r
P O LO —Pole.
th is be tr u e or no?r th e fa< t rem ain * th a t H«* I
...D R . W H IT E ...
isiiinds anil sw ung iq on the upper deck by thum b screws on the upper side.
te ttv r a M o m aeh B tttera ia a tir*t-class rc in e d j i
PA L M E R IT O -L ittle palm tree
271S M o k r is o x S t . C o b . 4 t h , PORTLAND, OR.
aud then lowered to their pnqier place
lo
r
tlie
Mnnm
h.
liv
e
r
a
n
d
bio
d,
a
i.d
tlie
p
riet'
P
l
N
T
A
A
R
E
N
A
S
S
andy
poiut.
YY hen dead bodies are entered as a
r
through some one of the nine wide
P l N T A G O R D A —F a t point
cargo on a ship they ate often recotded
strong. For fev. r aud ague it i t a specific.
hatches.
P U N T A C O L O R A D O —R ich p o r t
I'F
on the Invoices as “ sta tu a ry ’' or " n a t
i t m ust not be understood th at the
KEY' —King.
The latest oi tlie lofty outputs of
ural history specim ens," to allay the
P retoria Is only designed for cargo car superstitious fears of the crew.
RECONCEN TRA DO—The
ejneen. science to bo established has has re
THE EXCELLENCE OF STRIP OF FIGS
Crated.
rying. She has most luxurious accom
cently l>een put on the sum m it of (
The production of what is known as
RIEN A—Queen.
____
m odations for 328 cabin passengers,
Urn unfrt M
att, - bit ,,S<idt r id ittn " ,
Mount Kosciusko 7,328 feet high, the | is due not only to th e orig in ality and
ItlO -R iv e r.
sim plicity of th e com bination, but also ,n
Kttitt tintithibrtn. tn bt nut to bis ’
und com fortable and roomy q u arters silk worm gut for fishing lines is a
most
elevate«!
point
in
A
ustralia.
It
IlAY'O- -Thunderbolt,
to the eare and skill w ith which it is
nod» niebt pruugrnb btfanut o c r '«then
for a large num ber of travelers by curious industry th at has followed
i« a meteorological observatory.
S A L A —H all
the decline of silk cu ltu re in the vicin
m anufactured by scientific processes F ’’ ” r °”
an
“ ,m b 5 lln“<R 1«»®
steerage, as well as for the large crew
SANTIAGO DE CUBA—St. Ja mes of
ity of M arca, Spain.
know n to th e C alifornia F io S yrvp
mrldte fur ba» iiadjitr
Il
is
said
th
at
a
Scotchman
planted
necessary for handling her. The first
Cuha.
th«r first th istle in A ustralia out of love j t o. only, and we wish to im press upon Aabt u n it« ibcttnnitfii imb»r. nub btn
cabin state-room and saloons, all of
G reat B ritain has a longer sea coast
S A N T A (FV—S ain t.
2 ftrcÿ bfl'àr t2 00, j»vt »tnftnbtn. 2,'ian
(or his native land, and now m illions all th e im portance of purchasing the lati» mt i'rab» *}fuiiini»rn i'dpicn,
It
which are unusually large and light, than any other nation in Europe.
S ' IL E D A D — Solitude.
tru e and original remedy. As th e
of th at plant afflict the land.
TEM E R A R IO —1 »aring.
are exactly am idships on the aw ning measures 2,755 miles, with Italy sec
Germ an Publishing Co., Port and. Or.
genuine Syrup of Figs is m anufactured
T< >K1T’G A —T u rtle ,
Russia tanks third
prom enade ami bridge decks, w here ond, 2,472 miles.
by
th
e
C
alifornia
F
ig
S
yrvp
C
o
.
The royal crown of Persia, w hich
T R I N I D A D T rin ity .
there Is the minimum of motion aud and Franco fourth.
Is it Wrong?
T R O C H A - A narrow path arrosa a dates hack to remote age?, is in the only, a know ledge of th a t fact will
the tunximum of comfort.
assist
one
in
avoiding
th
e
w
orthless
H alibut an>l h o lib u ta re names as old high road.
Get
it Right.
hum of a |wt of flowers surm ounted bv
The second cabin passengers a re to as the English language.
im itations m anufactured by o th er par
“ B u t" sig
Y’ I SC A Y A— Biscay.
Keep
it Right.
an
uncut
rally
the
siz
e
oi
a
h
en
’s
egg.
be located a ft on the opjier d eck s nifies a fiat fish, and the prefix refers
ties. The liigh stan d in g of th e C a l i M oore’« R evealed R eraedr willdoiL Three
Y IT A —A ero»slw-am.
w here there Is an abundance of light to the deep and wide holes in which
Y 'U E L T A A B A JO —T a r n e J dow n.
th e medl- dobv8 w111 r'*l f you feel better. Get it troia
____________
The last safe retreat of tlie beaver in fornia F ig S rK v r Co. w ith
and most excellent ventilation.—New the fish Is found.
Y— A nd.
the U nited States is in the canyon of cal profession, and th e satisfaction £°ur ^ “^ Ist or »nr wholesale drug house, or
York Mall and Express.
ZAPATA—«hoe.
tlie Rio G rande, tx'tween Eagle Pass which th e genuine Syrup of Figs has 'roni ?tew*rl * Holmes UrutVo.. Seattle,
and
El Paso, a distance of atiout 300 given to millions of families, m akes hm • rt«r» *» S P R I N C EVE p d a i h
A R u s s ia n A d m ir e r o f E m e r s o n .
CO ULD NOT S L E E P .
M ilk, Ile cr an d S u gar.
the nam e of th e Company a g u aran ty " "L
w ■ BAC N EED LES
miles.
A m bassador A ndrew D. YY'hlte has
T here is a Jew , a native of Lltsk,
of th e excellence of l u remedy. It Is p ain or with em tw The be*t needle u, u J L » .
an article in the C entury on ”A Russian Mrs. Pinkham R elieved Her o f All Russia, living In the «-nifi end of Ixm-
T R Y A I.L K 7 T 9 F O O T -E A S E .
U r in a d ra o c e o i «11 o th er l.u ariv ra. J,1
w « i« ~ -
Hor Troubles.
S tatesm an." Mr. YY'hlte says:
don, who has fasttsl for tw enty years,
J . .. .e h , o . ,h e kl,l„e.r,.
„„j
, . , r « c o ..
A powder to he siiaken into the shoes, bowels w ithout irrita tin g or w eaken
B ut the most curious indeed, the
Mrs. M adge B abcock , 176 Second his sole dolly diet during th a t tim e
tut* *t-as<
«X» Market Street. San Francisco. CaL
most amuzlng revelation of the man
8t.. («rand R a p id s M ich ., h a d o v a ria u consisting of six pints of milk, three vuus, a n d hot. an d get tired easily. I f you ing them , and it does not gripe nor
I found In hls love for American lite r
M ORPHINE
trouble w ith i U a tte n d a n t aches pints of beer .and half a pound of Dem- hav e sm a rtin g feet o r tig h t shoes, tr y nauseate. In order to g et its beneficial
< O«'AINE
ature. He Is a wide reader, aud In the
A lien’« Foot-E ase, i t cools tlie feet a n d
effects, please rem em ber th e Dame of
zud pains, now she is well. Here erara sugar. Hls nam e Is Morris Fox. m
I- » I D A M M
akes
w
alking
easy.
Cures
sw
ollen
and
whole breadth of hls rending American
tlie
Company
—
, ,, ,,
— — -----•'topped «tone«
a re h er own words: H e Is an excellent Talm udlcal scholar, sw eating feet, blisters and callous s|>ots.
I'R. J . t . HoFFMASL«U sabell«B ldK ,t'hicago.llL
authors were evidently among those he
" Y'our Y’egeta- and. In spite of his frugal meals, he R elieves co rn s an d bunion* o f all pain and
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
preferred. Of these flaw thorne, Low
W. P . M. I .
X «. «S , 'WS.^e
rest an d com fort Ten th o u san d tes
bie Compound has li the most w ealthy, intelligent and gives
SAW FRAN CISCO. Cat
tim onial» o f cures. T ry it iofiat,. Sold by
ell, and, above all, Emerson, w ere his
X
Y
'IIE
N
w
r
it
in
g
made me fee' like w ide-aw ake person in hls q uarter. He all d ru g g ists a n d shoe stores for 25c. Sent LoriSV IL L E . K j.
t
o
a
d
v
e
r
t
is
e 'N ]*le«ae
KKW YOKE. It. T.
favorites. Curious, Indeed, was It to
V » m e n t io n t h i I s n p a p e r .
a ccw person. is now nbout 40. At the age of 17, It by m ail for 25c in stam ps. T rial package
learn th a t this "arch persecutor,” this
F R E E . A ddress A llan 8. O lm sted, Le
Before I be appears, he caught some lingering fe R
oy, New Y ork.
“T orquem ada of the nineteenth cen
gan ta k in g .t ver, which shattered his digestive or
tu ry ,” this man whose hand Is espe
I w as ail ru n gans. H e took many kinds of tre a t
Persons residing in the D istrict ot
cially heavy upon Catholics and P ro t
down, felt tire d m ent from many physicians, until Ills Columbia have no vote there, but they
estants and dissenters throughout the
and sleepy most stom ach ixx-ame Inured to all medi may vote in the state in which they
empire, whose name Is spoken w ith ab
of the tim e, cine. At the Klcff hospital they vainly claim a legal residence.
horrence by millions, w ithin the em pire
had n»i
pains In tried to cure him by sponging and elec-
W A G O N S IM P R O V E D .
and w ithout It. still reads as hls fa
my back and trolysls; at Y'ieuua hls physicians ln<
vorite author the philosopher of Con
Side. and such eluded the wifil-ktiown Drs. A lbert ant
T he new im proved S toughton wagons
.FOR...
cord! He told me th a t the first book
terrib le N orthaagel. IIis treatm en t at Carls- stan d lire racket. T w o c a r loads have ju st f ! !
arrived.
It
pay*
to
have
tlie
liest.
W
rite
*,
,
which he ever tran slated Into Russian
headaches bad was a failure; then he traveled to for tree catalogue. JO H N PO O LE, sole >< ,
wns Thom as a K em pls’ “Im itation of
ail the time, Königsberg, w hen the physicians ||i>- agent, foot o f M orrison street, P o rtlan d , Or.
C hrist;” and of th a t he gave me the
acdcouid not cided th a t he m ust live on sugar, milk
L atin original from which he had made
In 1794 the habitual users of the En- '
sleep w ell nnd beer. H e adoptixl th eir preserip-
hls translation, w ith a copy of the
nights. I al- I tion, and soon regained normal health, glish language did not num ber more
Power that will save you money and
tran slatio n Itself. H e also told me th a t
so had
ovarian : For tw enty years no solid food has than 30,000,000; in 1897 their num ber j
make
you money. Hercules Engines
the next l»ook which he translated was
was estim ated at 100,000,000.
trouble T hrough passed his mouth.
are the cheapest power known. Burn
a volume of Em erson’s essays; and ho
the advice of a
—
——■ •
----------—
A G o ld M in e fo r SH iuptton.
Gasoline or Distillate Oil; no smoke,
added th a t for years there had alw ays
friend I began
A R h y m in g B ib le .
Tlie war prizes captured by Roar-
lain upon hls study table a volume of
ere, or dirt. For pumping, running
the use of Lydia E.
In the library of Glasgow university A dm iral Sam pson's N orth A tlantic
Em erson's w ritings.—C entury.
dairy or (arm machinery, they have no
P in k h a m s Vege- there Is a rhym ing Bible, the work of squadron are oi considerable value, j
equal. Automatic in action, perfectly
S h e D a n c ed w ith N apoleon .
tabI° Compound, the eccentric old divine, Z achary Boyd. Tw enty-eight captures of Spanish ves- ■
A notable centenarian. In the person u . . . .
,, ,
Bntl 8it’co ta k .n g lie conceived the idea of rendering the i sels were made, and it is said th a t six
safe and reliable.
of Madame de Thomeller, has Just * ?U tro u b ,«8haJ e »°ne My m onthly sacred book In rhyme, a task which ! of tlie principal ships and cargoes have ’
Send for illustrated catalog.
passed aw ay In France. She was an '
n T t '° i i
P
’ ?
had to sam e extent been undertaken by been valued at $1,500,000. When they
several w riters, among whom may be i have been sold h alf of the cargoes w ill
y e t * U h l . Compo««., too L c „ . ’ m , mentioned the Saxon Caedmon, and I go to tlie government and tlie other
T ate and Boyd’s rhym ing version of tho half ($750,000) will be divided among
girl of dancing w ith the first Napoleon,
j husband and friends see such a change
Hercn/ea Special
whom she used to describe as much In m e. I look so much b e tte r and have Psalm s. Z achary Boyd gave full play tlie captors. Twenty pet cent, of tiiis,
to
ills
Imagination
ami
produced
a
work
or
$150,000,
will
go
to
A
dm
iral
Samp-
I
shorter than herself, as having a fine some color in my face.”
(2% actual horsepower)
Bay St., San Francisco, Cal.
of abiding interest and curiosity, son, and tlie rest of it to the subordi- j
head, but a bad complexion, gray eyes
Price, only $18S.
Mrs. l’lnkham invites women who are though It has never yet been printed.
nates, including the crews, lf this sort '
aud light brow n hair.
ill to w rite to her a t L ynn, Mass., for
of thing keeps on A dm iral Sampson
J a p a n e s e A d v e r a ta ln g .
A t th e R e c e p tio n .
advice, w hich is fieely offered.
may come out of tho contest a m illio n
Giddy young thing Do you know
Even the Ja p s appreciate the valuo
aire, and every jack-tar in ins ships
Make money by sueeesful
of prin ter’s ink. The Mikado’s govern
Speculation 111 Chicago. We th at as H am let you rem inded me very may have a snug little fortuune of his
buy aud sell wheat un mar- much of Booth?
E V E R Y T H IN FOR THE
m ent has appropriated $42,000 to be
own.
---------------- gins. Fortunes have beett
E m inent young tragedian—Ab, I
expended In advertising throughout made on a small beginning by trading in fu
P R IN TE R ....
tures. Write for full particulars Best ot r»'- deed ?
the United S tates tho m erits of Ja p a n erence
Marigolds in North Africa reach a
given. Several years' experience on the
Giddy young thing—Yes; your cos height of four or five feet
ese tea.
Chicago Board ot Trade, and a thorough know
ledge of the business. Send tor our free reter- tum e w as alm ost exactly like tlie one
F ir st C otton C loth.
enee book
DOWNING HOPKINS
H n p iziv c 4 «. Co.,
I K t lT T ’S S C H O O L KOK H O Y S.
B oard of Trade Brokers. Office« in lie used to w ear when he played tluit
The first piece of cotton cloth made Chicago
Portland. Oregon and Seattle. Wash
part.
At B urlingam e, San M ateo co u n ty , Cal.,
in A merica w as preseub'd to the wife
l i t lead and originate
Hood’s S arsap arilla
ISSQClATlQJtlL,
wan
ronoNT-
'or
.DENTISTRY.
'Lf
2 lu fg c p a fe t!
YOUR LIVER
OPIUM
i OWER
PROFIT iïi
h
Hercules Gas
Engine Works
American
Type
of Gen. N athaniel Greene, who laid n
dress mad«; of it.
It Is estim ated th a t on an average
Somo men go to w ar because they
each penny ill circulation changes ' can’t get m arried and some because
bauds eleven times a week.
I they cau’t get a divorce-
N o t So G rea t.
Beet to u g h Syrup. T astest
la time.
Holt) by drnggtsts.
C O N S U M P T IO N
“I don’t know," m uttered Fogg, as he
struggled w ith the bulletin-reeullug
throng, "as it Is such a great tiling a f
ter all th a t so m any of our i>eople are
able to read.”- Boston T ranscript.
Founders
is one of th e m ost th o ro u g h , careful an d
practical " H o m e S chool” to be fo u n d on
tlie Pacific Coast. A ccredited at S tale an d [
S tanford U niversities. T h o ro u g h prepara
lion for business. Send for catalogue. lax I
A u g u i'h 1, P h D”
R e-opens V
ZY I W I WW
EW <1 F
WW l w y r
I p H
O
fashions in....
TYPE
Cor. Second and Stark Sts.
..... PORTLAND. ORBOON