Moro leader., March 08, 1899, Image 4

W a i t in g tn T a h a H o ld .
HENRY GEORGE, THE PRINTER.
You know the misery of Sciatica ia
awful. Well, if you love nilw'iy hot­ N o a h B r o o k « T e li a H o w t h e F a m o u a
W r ite r B e c a m e a J o u r n a I ia t.
ter than cure, lot it go on, but St.
In an article on “Henry George In
Jacob« Oil ia waiting to take hold, sub­
California.” Mr. Noah Brooks tells the
due the pain, and get you all right.
readers of the Century how the jio -
I llg S e w in g M a c h i n e .
lltical economist became a newspaper
The largest sewing machine in the writer:
world ia said to be in operation in
In the autumn of 1866 I was the edi­
Leeda. It weighs 6,600 pounds, and
tor of the Times, a dally newspaper
eewa cotton belting.
published In Sau Francisco. One day,
the foreman of the composing-room,
after disposing of business concerning
which he had come to my desk, some­
what hesitatingly told me that one of
the compositors in Ids department had
written several editorial articles, by
of experiment; and they were
The w e alt h o f the multi­ way
very good, so the foreman thought.
millionaires is not equal to But the young printer had dcstroy«sl
his productions, after passing them
good health. Riches without around
among his Intimates in the of­
health are a curse, and yet the fice. Would the editor-ln-chlef like to
at one of the young man's writ­
rich, the middle classes and look
ings? I said I should lie glad to see
the poor alike have, in Hood's one, and if he sent me anything worth
It should tie used, and the
Sarsaparilla, a valuable as­ printing
writer should be paid for It.
sistant in getting and main­ A few hours later, a bundle of sheets
Munila paper was laid on my desk
taining perfect health. It of
by Mr. Turrell, the foreman, who, with
a smile, said that the young primer
never disappoints.
Scrofula —‘•Three years ago ou r son. had happened to have ready an article
now e le v en , had a serio u s case o f scrofu la which he was willing to submit to my
an d ery sip ela s w ith d read fu l sores, d is ­ judgment. I read the paper, at first
ch argin g and itch in g c o n sta n tly , lle c o u ld with a preoccupied mind and in haste,
not w alk. Several p h y sic ia n s did not h elp
and then with attentiveness and won­
for six te e n m ou th s. T hree m o n th s'tr e a t
Considering the source from
n ie n t w ith H o o d 's S arsap arilla m ade him der.
perfectly w ell. W e are glad to te ll oth ers which It came, the article was to me
o f it.**- Mas. D x v in L aiup , O ttaw a. Kas.
remarkable. 1 recollect that It was
N a u se a ' V o m itin g spells, d iz zin e ss
and p rostration trouble«! m e for years. written In a delicate, almost feminine
H ad neu ralgia, grew w eak and cou ld not hand. In lines very far apart, and
sleep . M i age was a g a in st m e, but H ood 's making altogether a bulk which liad
S arsap arilla cured m e th o r o u g h ly . Mv
w eig h t increase«! from 135 to 14.3 p ou n d s. 1 at first misled me as to the actual
am th e m other o f n in e ch ild ren . S e v e r length of the disquisition. The article
telt so well and stron g sin c e I was m arried was not long, and was entitled “The
as I do now ”— Mrs. M. A W aters, 162b33d Strides of a Giant;” It was descriptive
street, W ash in g to n , D. C.
E c z e m a "W e hail to tie th e th e han ds of the gradual extension of the Asiatic
o f ou r tw o-year-oh l son o n a c co u n t of frontiers of Russia, the changes that
e cz em a on face am i lim b s. N o m ed icin e had taken place In the relations of the
eveu helped u n til w e u sed H o o d 's Haraapa- European powers, and the apparent
ri'la. w h ich soon c u r ed .” — M rs . A. V an
W rcK , 123 M ontgom ery S t., P aterson , N. J. sympathetic approach of the United
States and Russia toward each other.
Iu some doubt as to the originality
of this paper, sent to me by a young
and unknown printer, 1 first looked
through the American nnd foreign re­
Hood’« Filin cure liver hl a th» n<m-IrritathK and views on my table, then, satisfying my­
only cathartic t«> take with llood*3 Sarsaparilla. self that the article had not been
“cribbed” from any of these publica­
tions, I changed the title to “The Two
I n v e n t e d t h e M u s ic a l S c a le .
The musical scale is said to have Giants,” and printed It as the “leader”
been invented by Guy Aretino, a monk in the Times of Nov. 30, 1806. Let me
of Arezxo, about 1035. His scale, say that when I told my foreman that,
with material differences in naming surprised by the excellence of the En­
some of the notes, was substantially the glish, and the erudition exhibited In
the article, 1 had some doubis concern­
same as now in use.
ing the originality of the young print­
P r a c tic a l.
er’s work, he warmly replied that the
Hetty— What did he do when yon young fellow was a thoroughly honest
sent latck the ling to him?
man and would no more borrow ideas
Dolly—Acknowledged receipt and re­ than he would steal. Oh. no; my good
minded me that 1 had forgotten the Itos friend Turrell would risk his reputa­
it came in.—Philadelphia Noilh tion on the young compositor's hon­
American.
esty. • • •
The foreman said that. If I were curi­
O n Ih » I c e .
"Did yon fall?” asked the officious ous to see the young man, I would
one of the man who had slipped on the find him at a certain case, so many
ice. "F all!’’ roared the man wither- eases from the entrance to the corn-
ingly; "not 1 merely sat down to think l»osing-room. I looked with some inter­
over this expansion question."—Phila­ est, and was disappointed to find that
my vigorous and well-informed con­
delphia North American.
tributor was a little man, so short that
he had provided himself with a bit of
C A T A K K H C A N N O T UK C l'K K It
plank on which be stood at a case too
With local application., u they cannot reach tall for him. He was apparently then
the orat of the <1.lease. c atarrh is a blood or
constitutional diM-ase, and in ordar to cure It about 23 years old, but in fact was ten
you must take internal remedies. Halt's Ca­ years older, as he was born In 1831.
tarrh Cure ia taken internally, and actsdireetlv
on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Ca­ His auburn hair was thin, and the
tarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was youthfulness of bis face was disputed
prescribed by one of the best physicians m this
Country for years, and isa regular prescription. by the partial baldness of bis bead; his
It is Oompooe.1 of tbe best tattle. know n, com ­
bined with the best blood purifiers, acting di­ blue eyes were lambent with anima­
rectly on the mucous surface«
The perfect tion and a certain look of mirthful-
com bination of the two ingredients is what pro- mss.
duers sttch wonderful results in curing catarrh,
bend for testim onials, free.
Near acquaintance with Henry
P. i. CHENEY A CO., Proprs., Toledo, O.
George confirmed me in ruy strong pre­
Sold by druggists, price 75e.
H alls Family Pills are the beat.
possession in his favor. He was bright,
A tax of two shillings upon every alert, good-humored, and full of fun;
cliimuey in England was collected for yet his talk showed that he was a
thinker, that he thought Independently
27 yeais, from 1663 to 16811.
of all writers, and that he had wide,
In an article on Pekin, Dr. Gold- serious, and original views of life. The
hatim declares that a pawn-shop where man’s manner, his simplicity, hts diffi­
lie can put up his waidrobe, seems tc dence, and absolute sincerity, capti­
be an indispensable institution to tli« vated me. and I liked him thoroughly
Chinese merchant.
and at once. He continued to con­
tribute to the editorial page of the pa­
per, sometimes with a fertility of pro­
OPEN L E T T E R S FROM
duction that dismayed me; and, after
J e n n ie E. O reen a n d M rs. H arry a few weeks, a vacancy haring sud­
H ard y.
denly happened in my editorial staff,
I invited George to the place. He was
J i v x i t E G reen . Denmark, Iowa, given a comfortable salary, and from
writes to Mrs. l*inkhaoi:
that time forth he set type no more.
I had been sick at my monthly
periods for seven years, and tried
almost everything I ever heard of, but
without any benefit. Was troubled
with backache, headache, pains in the
shoulders and dizziness. Through my
mother I was induced to try Lydia E.
Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, and
It has done me so much good. I am
now sound and well.”
The annual Inspection of the seal
Mrs. H arry H ardy , Riverside. lows,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham the story of rookeries on the Pribllof Islands by the
her struggle with serious ovarian trou­ United States Fish Commission during
ble, and the benefit she received from the season Just pass«*d showed that the
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege­ seals are still diminishing In numbers,
the decrease being twice us great as It
table Compound. This is her letter:
" How thankful I am that I took was In 1887. Enough seals remain,
your medicine. I was troubled for however, to restore the herd in n few
two years with inflammation of the years. If the killing of the animals at
womb and ovaries, womb was also very sea can be prevented.
low. I was in constant misery. I had
The flora of Europe embraces about
heart trouble, was short of breath and 10,000 species. India has about 15,000.
eould not walk five blocks to save my The British possessions in North Amer­
life. Buffered very much with my ica, though with an area nearly as
back, had headache all the time, was large as Europe, have only about 5,000.
nervous, menstruations were irregular One of the richest floras Is that of the
and painful, had a bad discharge and Cape of Good Hope and Natal, which
was troubled with bloating. I was a numbers about 10,000 species. Austra­
perfect wreck. Had doctored and lia Is also rich in them, about 10,000
taken local treatments, but still was no being known at the present time.
better. I was advised by one of my
By means of a photograph made with
neighbors to write to you. I have now
a
vibrating lens, Mr. F. II. Glew, of
finished the second bottle of Mrs. Pink-
ham's Vegetable Compound, and am London, has calculated the time of a
better in every way. I am able to do lightning flash. It comes out one-nine­
all my own work and can walk nearly teenth of a second. The calculation Is
a mile without fatigue; something I based upon the multiple Image In the
had not been able to do for over two photographs and the rate of vibration
years. Your medicine has done me of the lens. The time applies, of course,
only to the particular flush thut was
more go«xl than all the doctors.”
: photographed.
T h e M odern M e th o d .
Wireless telegraphy depends on the
‘‘It’s an awful thing not to know
registration
of an electric discharge
where one’s next meal is coming from."
"Yes, but a good many of us married which may be produced at several
men are experiencing it since the gro­ miles' distance. Tbe registering or re­
cery stores got advertising bargain cording apparatus has uow been a|e
plled to tbe service of the weather ob­
sales."—Indianapolis Journal.
server. A flush of lightning is an elec­
tric discharge, and tbe wireless teleg­
raphy receiving Instrument is found
capable of recording tbe discharge
automatically. It Is on«- of the most ln-
i terestiug of recent applications of elec­
tricity.
Along the coasts of Jupan. where
enormous tidal waves have occasion­
ally swept off thousands of houses and
destroyed tens of thousands of lives,
forests have been planted us a protec­
tion against tuvaslous of the »«-a. A
THK T» AGENCY FUR
r c t o W
a S ? c v lc ? «
L recent report liy Dr. Honda, the pro­
fessor of forestry in the University of
Tokyo, advocates the extension of the
« 4 0 , « 3 0 . « 2 5 . « 2 2 .5 0 , « 2 0 .
shore forests. If they do not entirely
D>u want a raving agency write at once ,
check tbe ravages of the great sea-
tore all territory ia taken,
waves, at least they delay their ad­
r a m t . m e k k il l cycuc co ..
vance. afford the Inhabitants time to
PORTLAND, OK.
bpokank .
TACOMA.
SEATTLE. get away, and prevent the washing «if
the light wooden houses into the ocean.
Speaking of the Increasing use of
S O ’ S C U R E FOR
rW
fcRE ALL
various kinds of coca wine. Modem
to u g h by m p . T o m tlu od. Dae I
Medicine says: The active principles «if
jo Um «
>«iltl by d ru g g in g .
|
coca wine are alcohol anti eoealu.
Whatever other virtues the drugs pos
" Durability is
Better Than S how .”
THEY ALL WANT
æcBuziïEiEsaai
aesfl, they certainly do not possess the
power to give either licnltli or strength.
Both alcohol and eoealu have flic prop­
erty of lieuuuibliig nerve sensibility,
so that the wearied man taking a dose
of coca In wine may be relieved of the
sense of fatigue. Just as he might be if
he swallowed a dose of morphine or
any on«* of a half dozen oilier drugs;
blit lie Is not rested, lie simply does
not notice that he Is tired when he is
tired.”
ON THE WAY TO THE POLE.
T h e W e llm a n E x p e ilitln n n n d I t . F a r
N o r t h e r n S t a r t i n g P o in t .
Walter Wellman, lender of the Well­
man polnr exi»editiou, writes of his
start northward, in the Century, dating
lus letter from Franz Josef-Land, Aug.
2, 1808:
Here at Cape Tegelthoff. Franz Josef-
Laud, latitude 80.06 degrees N. nnd lon­
gitude 38 degrees E. from Greenwich,
the Wellman polar expedition has built
—as these words arc written. Is living
In the most northerly Inhn liltetl house
tn the world, "llarmsworth House,”
as our lint Is called, stands Just 304 geo­
graphical mlh‘8 from the jiole. There
are a number of other far Northern
habitations, such as the Greel.v house
at Lady Franklin Bay. Grinnell Land;
Lieut. Peary's Anniversary Lodge in
Greenland; the Pike house at Danes'
Island, th«> Nordcnskjold house at Mos
sel Bay, and the Wellman house at
Walden Island. Spitzbergen. In Franz-
Josef Land are the Leigh Smith house
at Bell Island anti the Jackson house
at Cape Flora. Of all these houses of
refuge or habitation which the energy
of man has pushed far within the polar
zone, only two—those nt Lady Franklin
Bay anil Walden Island, If, Indeed, they
are not now In ruins—are as near the
jsile as the modest little structure
which wc Americans have erected at
what might lie termed the southeast
corner of the unknown region.
Every one of these rude structures
has a history Involved In the long, ever-
continuing story of the fascination
which Arctic exploration has for man,
and of the sacrifices nnd tragedies
which attend Its pursuit. From the
Lady Franklin Bay bouse Gen. Greely
made his heroic hut disastrous retreat
to Cape Sabine, where official blunder­
ing at Washington and cowardicq
ulmard relief ships sacrificed two-thirds
of his party. From Anniversary Lodge
Lieut. I’eary let! his gallant party to In­
describable suffering and eventual de­
feat upon tbe Greenland ice-cap. At
Walden Island the Wellman expedition
of 18144 built the house from the tim­
bers of the crushed Raguvald Jarl. At
Cape Flora. Leigh Smith, a cultivated
Englishman who has done much for
Arctic exploration, saw Ills ship go to
pieces In the ice, and being unable to
reach bis house at Bell Island, only
twelve miles away, was compelled to
winter In a rude hut of stones and
earth, tbe ruins of which still remain.
There, also, through the generosity of
Alfred C. llarmsworth, of London, was
established the splendid station at
which I»r. Nansen and Lieut. Johansen
had their dramatic meeting with Mr.
Jackson ns they were retreating from
their lair farther north. At the Pike
bouse in Spitsbergen, Andree and his
two companions inflated their balloon
in July, 1X1)7, and sail«*d away north
ward on the most picturesque and sen­
sational voyage of modern times.
i«/v i cryi.
j
n u .x i r c i » K tV L A L tU BI A ftllUKUbLDCK.
¿Liátac
I ) „ g . k i n l l r e . a e . in C h in a .
A t th e tw e lfth aiintinl ex h ib itio n o f th e m icroscopical d ep artm en t o f th e B rook ­
lyn In stitu te som e w o n d erfu l m icroscopic slid e s w ere
i l l , o f w h ich th e se are a
fe w o f th e m ost n o tab le. T h e e y e o f a house lly w a s one e x h ib it. E a ch one o f the
nu m erou s fa c e ts sh ow n r*“fl«‘<-ts a different im age. T h e hair o f a m ouse w a s e x ­
h ib ited by a w om an , M rs. U rban, w h o se ch o ice o f a su b je ct is p eculiar. H o w
did sh e ca tch it? It looks m ore like a rat's ta il. T h e sa w o f a saw-fly, one o f th e
e x h ib its, sh o w s how th e in sect m ak es a slit in a le a f w herein its e g g s are dep osited .
NEAT FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE.
The simple cross shown at c supiiorts
the door. One end is tied to the door by
A u I n e x p e n s iv e Y et V ery C ozy a n d
means of a string and oue end is fasten-
C o in f o r t a b l e H o m e .
ed to the trigger, which Is the small
Reasonable people do not expect that notched stick shown at b. This passes
a small and cheaply built house will ap­ through the hole shown In d, au«l when
pear as handsome anil pretentious as the trap Is set supports the door.
an exiienslve dwelling. Yet there Is no
These traps are placed In orchards
reason why a cheap house, no matter during cold weather. The rabbit In
how small it may be. should nut look running aliout the orchard finds the
neat ami cozy anil lie comfortable, also. trap, and, seeing that It is a hole which
In country districts n low bouse Is less will afford him protection, backs iuto
exposed to the beat of tbe sun In sum­ it, pushes against the trigger, causing
mer and is more easily kept warm lu the notch to slip off the catch and drop
winter. A pretty one story cottage i tlie door. No bait Is necessary. The
well built Is more desirable than a more i trap must be made of old weather-
pretentious design ixstrly constructed. i beaten lxMirds, for tbe strong odor of
The accompanying iierepectlve and new pine will keep rabbits away. The
floor plan represents a cottage costing traps should be placed near the rabbit
about $700, which will meet the runs where they come iuto the orchard.
requirements of many who wish a con­ | It is more successful on cold, clear
venient house of low cost. The fact nights. The Orange Judd Farmer as­
has been kept In mind that a client serts that one orehardist In Central
wanting a house costing $788 would be Illinois caught more than 1,000 rabbits
very likely to build oil a farm, lu a lit­ In these traps during oue winter.
tle village or lu the very outskirts «if a
city, lie has therefore little to do with
LADY CURZON IN INDIA.
the luxuries and elegances of those who
are able to spetid a larger sum and who, VV l t a t I t M e a n s t o H e a V i c e r o y * . W i f e
-H o c la l D e in u n d . on V ic e r o y a lty ,
accordingly, are located where there
are gas works, water works, etc. What
Under the title “The American Girl
has tieen kept in mind Is the attainment Who Leails an Empire,“ Edward Page
of a maximum of room compatible with Gaston writes Interestingly In tlie Wo-
safety, health ami comfort and a prop­ ! man’s Home Conqianlon of the respon­
er regard for beauty In features of con­ sibilities undertaken by Lady Curzon:
struction. Cellar is provided under the
“It sometimes devolves»upon the wife
kitchen, and the foundation Is built of of the Viceroy to give audience to a na­
brick. The front entrains.“ Is from the tive MaharaJuh alone, when It Is bet
porch Into the sitting-room. Dining­ duty to advance and meet him on the
room nnd living-room are of libernl size ’ threshold, and duly wave him to a seat,
ami each well-lighted, and arranged so after which her American tact prompts
they may be easily warmed. The door her to speak of the satisfaction it Is to
and window «-usings are neatly lieaded, see him In her home, to Inquire after
with angle blocks at the corners. The , the health of her distinguished guest
two liedrouis are of fair size, and pro- utid his family, and to pay him all the
vided with good closets.
usual compliments of the season. As
The size of the building is 2SU,x43 the ladles of the viceroyalty generally
feet; the cellar is seven feet deep; and make It unilerstooil that they can ac­
the first story ten feet. The materials cept no gifts of value from their sub­
and workmanship are of gissl quality jects the exchange of tokens Is confined
throughout. The outside walls are to photographs.
studd«“d und sheathed and finished with
“Two thousand guests are sometimes
pine siding, and gables and roof shin present at the state balls, when the
A re
S till
M ade,
L a r g e ly
«K»re.
Polite Shopman (showing goo«ls)—
Here is something 1 would like to call
your attention to, madam. It’s the
very latest thing out.
Mrs. Roundtree (absently)—If there’s
anything out later than my husband
I’ll take it, if only as a curiosity.—
Illustrated American.
J u « t I .u v e ly .
Mr. Brown—I was in tlie new drug
stoie t«slay. It’s just lovely.
Mrs. JoueH—Yes?
“ Yes, they have six different shades
of pills!"—Detroit Journal.
O u r N a v a l Ntatl«.«i at S a n J u a n .
The new United States naval station to be
lie-ated at San Juan, Porto Rico, w ill be of the
utmost importance to tills country as the key
to tbe situation when tin* Nlearagua canal la
constructed. The key to tt»«id health is Hos­
tetter’» Klouiacb Hitters. It guaní» the 'Use»
t i\e organ» lrom attacks of indigestion, liiliou»-
neaa and constipation, just the -ame a» tlie
ni-w naval Biatlon at san Juan will ward off
attacks upon this country by foreign foea
lu the Philippines they have butter­
flies as large as bats.
TKY
A L L E N ’S F O O T -E A S E ,
A powder to be shaken into the shoes.
At this season your fwt feel swollen, ner­
vous and uncomfortable. If you have
Riiiarting feet or tight shoes, try Allen s
Foot-Ease. It rests and comforts; makes
walking easy. Cures swollen and sweating
feet, blisters and callous spot«. Relieves
corns and bunions of all pain and is a cer­
tain cure for Chilblains, Sweating, damp
or frosted feet. We have over thirty thou­
sand testimonials Try it iaday. Sold by
all druggists and shoe ¿tores for 25c. Trial
package FREE. Address, Allen 8. Olm­
sted, Lc Roy, N. Y.
The yellow silk spider of Ceylon is
pet haps the largest of his species. His
average weight is nine ounces.
Remarkable success in treating an­
eurisms by subcutaneous injections of
gelatine has been ie|>oited to the Palis
Academy of Medicine.
F O R
DR.
L -Virr"“
«e---
'^ ■ '1
161
M
<$«**
FIVE BOOM COTTAGE.
gltnl. Tlie walls outside are paiuttal
and Inside an* finlsbtal with hard plas­
ter. The Interior trim is of natural flu-
ished white pine.
For a compa«'L convenient cottage.
with every facility for doiug tlie work
of the household with the least num­
ber of steps: for an attractive aud pic­
turesque cottage, with moderate prices
attached, we do not know of any plan
moro appropriate than this.—E. A.
Payne.
vice-royal party Is conducted by an im­
posing procession to and from the as-
setnbly, which is op»“n«“d by the quad­
rille of honor at about ten o’clock.
After this Lord and Lady Curzon hold
a reception, and the warm climate
makes these wearing events upon the
hosts aud hostess. That the social ad­
ministration of Lady Curzon will not
fall liehlnd those of her preilecessors
was evidence«! by orders for thirty five
thousand Invitations, programs and
cards of various sorts living given In
I-o m lo u previous to her departure for
India.
“One of the delicate duties of the
■ lady of the viceroyal mansion Is to
learn the rult*s o f management govern
lng the native servants, for these have
their places as unalterably fixed by
| caste as persons lu higher stations. In
the bedchamber service there Is not one
or two brisk chambermaids to do up a
room as in America, but tbe various
Items lu the almost trilling work are
divided among seven or elgbt men ser­
vants, and this Is the rule throughout
an Indian establishment. Lady Cur-
con's body servant stands or slteps out­
side the door to her room constantly
and when she g«s*s to drive alone an­
other attendant rides In tbe carriage
with her. and at any time would give
Ids life for her protection.”
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it ia
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the C alifornia F ig S yrup
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the C alifornia F ig S yrup C o .
only, a knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
imitations manufactured by other par­
ties. The high standing of the C ali ­
fornia F ig S yrup C o . with the medi­
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. It is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken­
ing them, and it does not gripe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the Dame of
the Company —
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FKANOttO*. VoL
l.» r i« Y I L I .E . K>.
H ard to G e t, E a sy to K eep .
Too many advertisers who are begin­
ners look for returns too soon. They
advertise for a week or two In the pa-
per. and then are disappointed if the
orders do not come iu sufficient quanti­
ty. They might just as well look for a
crop of apples after the young tree has
been planted for a week or two. It
takes time for the results of advertis­
ing to grow, but when they are once
well under way they will continue to
give yearly crops of constantly In­
creasing size. Just as the njiple tree re­
imburses the owner. Mr. Young Ad­
vertiser, the public does not kuow you.
nnd it is not going to get aequalut«“d
Immediately after the Introduction.
You will have to grow into its favor,
and you should be continually and ever­
lastingly pushing yourself Into public
notice. Don't do it offensively, but be
quietly persistent. Keep on advertis­
ing and you will have your reward.
Remember that If the business Is bard
to get. It will be as hard to get It away
from you.—Agricultural Advertising.
MEN
FO OTE
ADAM S
N T ..
ONLY.
& STAFF
X lie R u n a w a y H oy.
D re a m
V ie w .
o f th e
Ifu b o .
Poor M an*
D o e s n 't L ik e M e d a ls .
A young woman of Washington tin
other day said to General "Joe’'
Wheeler, "How is it you never weai
any medalg. You earely have some.*'
"N o,” answered the soldier, "I liavt
not. I am no bicyclist, and I nevet
made a century run in my liie."
St.
St.
St.
SL
St.
St.
St.
St.
SL
St.
Jaoobe
Jaoobe
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
Jacobs
C H IC A G O .
M e n r v q u lr t n r unsurpaaMwd t r m t m p o t »h o u k l
r o o n u lt p '- r * ..u a lly o r b y le tt e r • • F r e e ” w in . tb e
i*i< G eer a o d o u ly e x c lu s iv e a i r n ' i »peciellxL« iu th e
i o ile d b u u a -t
o f m e n m a d e th e
a tu d y o f e h fV -tü i't». I ' a f o r tú n a t e * e v e r y w h e r e
• h o u* d im m e d ia te ly c o m m u n ic a te w it h I>r. Foote,
o f C h ic a < o . E v e r y t h in g c u t.ttd e n iia l. R e m e d ie «
sen t e v e r y w h e r e tu wealed p a r r a f e e a n d le tte r« In
p la in en v e lo p e « . Corre«poudei»<'e » o ilc ite d , l a t e s t
N u r g lr a l, M e d ic a l a n d E l e c t r i c a l m e th o d «
a d o p te d . I V Iu g : n < t h e «tuoiaA b w it h d ru g « a b a n ­
d o n ed . A v o id d ru g s reco m n » rtid ed h r th e u n a u ­
t h o r iz e d e n d s e lf-s ty le d sp e cia lis ts I n W e s te rn
to w n s . F e w g e n u in e sp e cialist« lo cate ou tsid e of
N e w Y o r k o r C h icago. I n th e s e c itie s y o u r p r i­
v a te a !,a ir « a r e safe. I'n eM U aied t r e a tm e n t fo r a ll
disease« a n d w eaknesses o f th e < « e n lto -l* r tn e r y ,
s e x u a l. R e p r o d u c tiv e a n d N e rv o u s 8 y ate m a. I n i -
p e d iiu e n ts to m a r r ia g e re m o v e d
* *H yp h ala”
p*ettively o u rifle « th e blo o d , cu res •> p h Ilia a a d
r e m o v e s a ll w h ite u lc e rs In th r u a t o r m o u th , co p ­
p e r c o lo re d spots on b o d y a n d e ru p tio n s o u s k in ,
also c a t a r r h a n d r h e u m a tis m . ” A l g ó r a l a . ” th e
o n ly p e r m a n e u t re s to r e r a n d tuvig«>rator, g iv e s
> ig o r to v it a l o rg a n s a n d n e rv e s , p re v e n ts and
c u re s g rip . 91 p e r b o ttle . • fo r fo. T r i a l bo ttles ,
e ith e r r e m e d y , l i a l f price.
Oil cures Rheumatism.
Oil cures Neuralgia.
Oil cure« Lumbago.
Oil cures Sciatica.
Oil cures Sprains.
Oil cures Bruises.
Oil cores Soreness.
Oil cutes Stiffness.
Oil cures Backache.
Oil cures Muscular aches.
No bird can fly liarkward without
turning. The dtagou fly, however,
can accomplish this feat aud outstrip
any swallow.
P O N ItK K
OVER
IT .
M A C H IN E R Y
For M ills, M ines. Shops and Earn«*; Steel Le<-
XinK and H oL i'.ng Knyir.e«: lin e C hisel
Tooth Saw s, A lba n y G rease, etc.
T A 27 T to U
M&BOW EN
3SFtr*t Street Portland. Or.
i4-3t> Irviuout tkrceL, fcau Ft anciaco.
Y o u r B lo o d N e e d s
Cleaning every »pring; you should take wrac-
thing to make it purer, healthier, richer.
MOOSE’S REVEALED REMEDY
Will do it —do it quickly and pleasantly. Hun-
ired* testify to its health fciviug powers. 11
(>er bottk at your druggist'».
The I& iio u l
Inventors’ Association.
(lsroarokiTUi)
We do a general P A T E N T « V 8 IM K M . Wa
•ecure, intr.nluce and sell pAtents. our regis­
tered attorney can get you jAtent« direct lrom
the government without delay. Anna a an tad
in every town to sell patented articles. Further
Information furiiobed on riskiest. Rca-a 61S
C hambcm or CoMxcaiL B vilpisu , P oktlajid ,
O asoos.
A p rom in en t b u ild in g ow n er, w ith years
o f ex,«erieiii-e. g a \e th e fo llo w in g in stn ic - I
lio n s to h is a rch itects: “'I have had m v !
D R . M A R T E L '«
ex p e rien ce w ith k a lso m iu es and o th er i
«roods claim etl to be ju s t os good as A la- '
TRENCH
bastin e. I want you to sp ecify A ia h a 'tiiie
o n all m y w alls; d o not put on a n y oth er
" *
FOR
FEMALE
m anu factu rers' d op e, if th ey fu rn ish it for
PILLS
n o th in g . A lab astin e is righ t, an d w hen I j
Particular» and t«*u
sh a ll «-ease to use it I sh a ll cease to have i
m ofiiA l» tn p la in «eaied
rontid eu ce iu m y se lf or m y ow n ju d g m e n t.'’ ,
letter M auad Fat*
FltEWCH D3U6 CO.. 3 6 1A 363 Pearl St , Mw Tart
RELIEF
WOMEN
There is a rosary in the British mu- I
seum made of the vertebrae of a T E E T H W IT H O U T P L A T E S
Horse« in the Philippines are a curt- suake’s bone. Another is composed of
K o o t i C r o w n e d . B r id g e « M a d e ,
oeity. The few that are raia«Hl in the rats’ teeth. •
l' a i n le « » t i l l i n g a n d e x t r a c t i o n .
island« ate too «mall to brand.
D r. T . H . W h ite ,
The Pleasantest. Moat Powerful and
Effeetive Neverfailing Remedy for
La Grippe, Catarrh,
Rheumatism.
Will cure any ache or pain known
tn tlie human body. Send lor trial bottle, 25e.
Thiaoffot la su A) «lays only. Large bottle (Suo
donea of 6 DROPS each) »l.liu or S lor gi.50.
S W A N S O N R H E U M A T IC C U R E C O .
I<7 and 169 Oearbora 6L. Cklcaso.
The Dutch fishermen kill the fish
caught as soon as they reach the shore,
while the French fishermen leave their
booty to die of suffocation.
Enlarged Prostate Cured.
The Bane of Old Age No Longer
To Be Dreaded.
RUPTURE CURED.
* e gu a ra n tee to fit every case we undertake,
b o - t p u t tt o ff; w rite lor particulars at ouee.
r . H . W O tlU A K lt A C O .. E x p e r t Truaa
F i t t e r s , 108 Second Street, P ortlan d , Or.
A Man Eighty-two Years of Age Cured
In Dixie, Ark.
FERRY5I
One of the oldest and beat known men in
Perry County has the catlstactluu of enjoying
perfect health alter enSerlug for more ilian
Bfteen year, with r b i o u l c pro.tatlc enlarge
neut and Inflammation, and will checrtidlv
■eu auyoue how he was cured.
T o C u ra a C o ld tn O n a D a y
T ake Ijtx a tiv e Bromo Quinine Tablets.
A ll d r u g g ists refu nd m on ey i f it fails to
cure. 2 5 c . ________
Four-fifths of tliet ships in the world
are built in the British isles.
CURE YOURSELF!
w
I
B a < «■ fo r u Q « « i« r » |
dHH-h&rarrw. in fla ïu tu a tiu a » ,
ir r it a t iv t is o r u k e ra tio a »
«*( ni a c o « • meut bran«».
——
r « iu lv w , a n 4 not «atria «
J he E w is C hen cal C o . < ru | ° r
-----
The only involuntary muscle com­
posed of red or striped fibres is tlie
heart.
M ilk « S u r e .
There have been years of misery suf­
fered from a little nerve l>ecause St.
Jacobs Oil was not used to cure Neu-
ralgia, which affected it. Make sure
and don’t wait.
The highest mountain is Mt. Ever­
est, in Thibet, 39,803 feet or .61.
miles.
JO H N FOO I.E.
l ’eRTt.ASi». O b kgom .
can give you th e best bargains in general
m ach in ery, e n g in e s, boilers, tan k s, pu m ps,
plow s, lielts am i w in d m ills. T he new
steel I X L w in d m ill, sold by h im , is uu-
eq u alled .
Want of air kills a man in five min­
utes, want of sleep in 10 days, want of
water in a week.
M others w ill find Mrs. W in slow 's S o o th ­
ing S v ru p th e best rem edy to use for their
ch ild ren d u rin g th e te eth in g |>eriod.
by |>r»
o r « rn t in p l a i n ___ _
b j rxprtM «, prepaid, f c
• »
«>r 3 U .ttk *« . fo.TS.
W h en c o m in g to San F ran cisco go to
B ro o k ly n H o tel, 2U6-213 B u sh street.
A m erican or E uropean plan. R oom and
Ixianl 81.80 to 61.60 jxyr d a y ; room s 6 0 cen ts
to $1.00 j>er «lay; sin gle’ m e a ls 25 cen ts.
F ree coach. C has. M ontgom ery.
Toads are sold for five francs a dozen
in Paris. Thev are used by gardeneis
We do not think it ixissible to compel as insect destroyers.
the dealer to stock goods by advert Is
a n e n tly C u re d . N o f lt s o r n erv o u s n e s
lug. but advertising backed up with I C I IT I » C P o e n rm
e r tlr s l day 's use o f H r . K ltu e 's H r,-a t
good salesmen will place the goods N e r v e R e s to re r. Send fo r F K I - . K R X .O O t r ia l
a n d tre a tis e . H R . H . H . K L I N E , L t d ., SUU
where advertising by itself or the sales­ b A u r c ttle
h s tr e e t, P h ila d e lp h ia , Po.
man by liimself would utterly fall to
Nine-tenths of all the sewing ma­
do so.—Advertising Experience.
chines used throughout the world are
mude in the United States.
T r u e a s G o s p e l.
The United States mint Is the only
T w o b ottles o f P is o ’s Cure for C oiu u m p -
place In this country that can tuaka lio n cured m e o f a bad lu n g trouble —Mrs.
J. Nichols, P rin ceton , Iu d ., Mar. 36, 1896.
niout-y without advertising.
O tic
NF.W V OR K . N. T.
“ Are there any marks by which he
can be identified?" asked the chief of
police, preparatory to telegraphing.
"No," said the father of the boy who
lia«l started to Minnesota to fight In­
dians, "but there will Ire when I get
hold of him again."—Cincinnati Eu-
quirer.
As a rule tears do not accompany a
baby’s cries until it is three months
old.
S h o w n H e r e I s S a id to B e a n
In n n en a e S u ccess.
An Egg Trick.
Select four pieces of ordinary 6-lnch
Mr. Wardner exhibited a paper in
fencing
Ixianl 28 to 24 Inches long.
which was an article on tlie Klondlker
and a ixirtrnlt showing a Frenchy look­ Nall them together so as to form a box.
ing man with a big diamond in his shirt closing one end. The top plttce should
front, swell cut of clothes and a stove­ be an Inch shorter than the others.
pipe hat the l ’rinee of Wales would Nail the lioltom and top boards to the
have been proud to wear. Mr. Wardner side boards, thus making the opening
laughed as he looked at the picture f*> Inches iHTpetidieularly and 4 inches
again aud related some anecdotes of
“Swlftwater BUI.” the man who had
struck “$5,880 to the square foot on
bed-rock.” “Bill” had the second best
claim on the Yukon, and was so self-
tmiiortaut on his return that he kept a
private secretary through whom tlie
reporters had to Interview him. He
married the sister of Gusale La More,
a vaudeville dancer who danced In n
tent In Dawson. “Swlftwater Bill” paid
her attention, but got mad at the dancer
an«l marpled her sister. The dancer
was very foml of eggs while in Dawson,
and after their quarrel “Bill" bought up
every egg there was In the place, pay­
ing $1 apiece for them to the number
of about 4((8, and then ate his meals
near her so as to enjoy her annoyance horizontally. A sliding door Is then
at not living able to have her egg orders made to fit neatly Into tlie open end
Hll«*d. While he was eating his fill of i and two pieces of lath nailed against
eggs In a tantalizing way she had to be the end of tlie perpendicular boards,
content with bacon at $25 an order.— projecting one-half Inch Inside. The
Milwaukee Sentinel.
door then slides down between the
Have you noticed that the persons shorter upper Ixiard atid the projecting
who make records by sleeping several tslges of the lath. To snpisirt the door
days and nights are always women?' a piece of lath Is nailed on each side
A boy isn't given a chance to puzzle of the door and notched at the upper
the scientists; every one lu the fumlly end.
(a) Trap set ready for rabbit; (b)
takes a turn at calling a l«iy If he
trigger; (d) hole for trigger with piece
doesn't get up on time.
of lit>op-lron for catch; (e) top view of
He who hits the pipe must jmy the «lour aud door slides; (f) lath support
teg Azof when trap is open.
piper.
TBE EXCELLENCE OF SYBLP OF FIGS
N o h ou srliu ld is co m p lete w ith o u t a bot­
tle o f th e fam ou s J e sse Miuire W h isk ey . It
is a pure a n d w h o leso m e stim u la n t rec­
oin met id«*d by a ll p h y sicia n s. D o n 't ne­
g lec t th is n e c essity .
CHEAP RABBIT TRAP.
D e v ic e
An E nglish paper several years ago
sta ted that Ui the year IbiA thtre were In
London. 113^. runuway w ives. 334b runaw ay
husbands; 4175 married people legally d i­
vorced, 17,345 living in open warfare; 13.270
livin g in private m isun derstand in gs, 55,340
living In m utual Indifference; w hile only
3175 were regarded aa happy; 127 nearly
happy and 13 perfectly happy.
An A m erican philosopher, a fter stu d y ­
ing the fact« and circumstances» o f the
cases, lias com e to the conclu sion that all
tii discord In fam lllM Is t)M offspring <>f
disease in som e form or another, and th at
In a great m ajority of cases disease«» may
be entirely rem oved and husbands and
wive« made entirely happy.
It ha« been
done In innum erable instan ces, and w hat
h as been done heretofore, m ay be repeated.
The follow ing are a few cases w here
whole fam llle« have been m ade perfectly
happy by rem oval of the disease« which
produced dl/tcord.
Nam e« that can be referred to cured by
Dr. Darrin, at 265 Morrison «treet.
C. V’. Fow ler, Yak;mu, W ash., total
deafn»«« in one ear, cured In 10 m inutes;
also a pterygium , or fleshy grow th, was
rem oved from the eye, which had nearly
rendered him blind.
Sam uel Jackson, Highland, Or., deafn ess
20 years; cured.
Mrs. Susie Tom pkins. M ilwaukie, Or.,
dl«ea«e« pecul ar to woineu and sleep less­
ness, cured In one month.
Chari«« H and, T aylor street, Portland,
discharging ear. nine years; cured.
8. 1. W liitehous, M onm outh, Or., deaf-
ness and ringing noiaea in the ear 12 years;
restored.
Mrs. H. S. Young. H untington, W ash.,
kidney and liver com plaint, dyspepsia and
general debility; cured.
Churl«« Chrlsterm an,
Portland.
Or.,
i scrofu lous catarrh so bad that destruc­
tion of hLs nose w as threatened, and had
i becom e so offen sive th a t it wan sickening
both to him «elf and friends; cured.
To the Editor: For over tw o years 1
have been sorely afflicted w ith a skin
dutease. a species of eczem a.
The Itch­
ing sensation was terrible to bear. Through
Dr. D arrin’s electrical m edical treatm ent
1 am restored. My brother w a s also cured
of a skin dlcea«»*. R efer any one to us
at 275 B aker street. Portland.
AMOS 8 W E IN E H A R T .
Dr. Darrin gives free consu ltation at 265
Morrison street, Portland, Or., from 10 to
5 and 7 to b daily.
All curable chronic,
acute and private disease« confidentially
and su ccessfu lly treated.
Circulars and
question blanks sent free to an y addrea«,
and correspondence solicited. Most cases
can receive hom e treatm ent a fter one
v sit to the doctor's office. B atteries and
belts furnished, with full directions for
their use.
Difficult surgical operation«
aclentttlcally performed. Croe« eyes, rup­
ture, varicocele, hydrocele and strictu re
* cured and guaranteed in every case.
Pare Tea
Schillings
Best
' ¿
UNHAPPY WIVES AND HUSBANDS.
" I’<1 never go to sleep ag’in if I
“ The idea!** esclnitned Mr. Meek- -hurt I'd have ’nother nightmare like
iliat," sighed the weary hobo.
I’rei io u s m a n h o o d —C hronic, sp ecial and ion'a wife, “of sending a man to con
private d ise a se s acien tilically trrat«-d and giess with three wives! It's prepos­
"Was it horrible?’’
C U R E D by Dr. E. M. Katchfi'e. th e c h a m ­
"Tbe iioriiblest I ever had.
I
terous.”
“
That’s
what
I
think,”
an
pion sp ec ia list o f tb e P acific coast. U rin ­
beamed I wot’a keg o' hard cider and
Mr. Meekton, incautiously
ary aud K id ney T roubles, Lost Manhoo«l. swered
V aricocele. R upture, treated aiN'ordmg to “ He probably has all tlie trouble h
vor’ a-workin’. ’’—Detroit Free Pires.
latest am i best m eth o d s know n to m edii ul can attend to at home without liothei
Professor Pioctor asserts that 100,-
scien ce. Dr. E M K atclifie, 266 M orrison
ing about his couuliy.” —Washiugtoi
m . P ortlan d , Or.
•08,088 people lived ami died in
Star.
America before Columbus' discovery.
Bamboo writing }*ens are still fa­
T o o K a il.
vored in India, where they have been
“ I'm afraid we are (using groom),'
in use for over 1,080 yeats.
said the Hawaiian ex-queen’« attend
ant. ‘‘Yes,’’ «lie answered. “ That’r
what annoys me. 1 could manage t<
get on without the thione very niceh
if they would leave me the real estate.”
— Washington Star.
at grocers’
fo r
Export.
“Oh, yes, paper collars are still made,”
said a haberdasher smilingly. In reply
to an luqulsitlve customer.
“Thirty
years ago they were worn by men who
considered themselves very good dress­
ers. Now their use is confined to a few
old fellows who won't change, and of
course they have to lie manufacture«!
to order. There are several customers
for them here, anil a wealthy planter
who lives some distance north of tlie
city orders them by thousand lots. 1
was in New England last summer, nnd
while visiting a little town famous for
its collar-makers saw an old plant used
for turning out the paper article. It
had been rusting away In silence for
years, and 1 was ustoulslnxl at Its size.
Tbe buildings «-aslly coverts! an acre,
ami tbe machinery was etHirinous. 1
was told that in Its heyday the concern
shipped its product all over the world,
and sold paper collars even In the Fiji
Islands. I supposed they must have
been used as trimmings for missionary
ragout.
“The celluloid collar "ldustry k, still
very much alive, ami you may be sur­
prised to kuow that its trade last year
was tbe largi-st on record. Who buys
them? Lota of different people. Thou­
sands are sold to seafaring men, partic­
ularly those whose voyaging takes them
into the tropics. France, Germany and
Italy imixtrt an Immense number. An­
other big lot Is supplied under contract
to the Russian army—a fact not gener­
ally known—and I understand there Ls
a large sale of them lu Turkey.
“The principal market In this country
Is In the W«“st. The lumbermen regard
them as very recherche, and they buy
them by tlie bale. Iu the cities they
are worn generally by policemen, whe
would find It impossible to keep a linen
collar looking neat In bad weather. The
great objection to celluloid collars used
to In* their Inflammability. Their com­
position Is very like gun cotton, and it
was formerly a common Joke to touch a
match to a fellow's neckgear nnd see It
vanish. You can’t do that now. A new
process has rendered them fireproof.”
In northern China many of the na­
tives are dressed in dogskins. There
are many establishments where dogs of
a peculiar breed ate raised in large
numbers for theii shaggy pelts. They
are killed when eight months old.—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
in packages
PAPER COLLARS.
T hey
K lx r t r o r u t lo n o f R ad R n p .
Bedbugs are electrocuted by a new
Attachment, the side rails of the bed
being cut in half, with two plates in­
setted at tbe break, which lorm the
poles of an electrio circuit, lying out
of connection, the jiest closing the cir­
cuit as he crawls from one plate to an­
other.
(.‘irvu lar «rut ua rretMal
VED
OR. GUNN’S IM L PRO
IV E R
PILLS
Ma. H. L. TarwnLB.
We want this to resell the eves of everv reader
>f this pa|>er. .Mr II. I.. Trundle. Dixie Ark
is eighty two years of age. as hale and heartv a
nan of Ids age us can be found In «he Stale'of
Arkansas, In fact, he l,*oks as young as a mxn
‘! i tv
F’or *"or* u,J,n fifteen years
Mr Trundle was a slave to prostatlr dlsea»e
You men who are aim, led know what It means—
he days of uurest, the uights o f torture and
, uneasiness, the naln, the frequent calls to nass
water and the Inability to do so
lie could
tran-elv get about the house, feeble, trembling
tnd racked with pain from tienil to foot
In this condition he read the startling an
nouncement tn hts pa|>er that n marvelous new
metho.1 for curing prostatlc disease had twen
.Itscoverml. He wrote to the address given for
full particulars, and at once obtained tlie
remedy; tn less than ten days more he had the
satisfaction of experiencing relief. Hts case
| was chronic, deep seated, an 1 the chances of
recovery on account of his age were against
him. Yet sixty days of continuous use of the
famous Solvent.Alterant method cured him
Y oh men who are afflicted can have the aame
experience If you do what -Mr. Trundle dt,l he
used solvent Alterans, a new-methmt treatment.
It Is dewrtlierl In two nicety written books w htch
you can get free of charge, by malt, by sending
your uame and address U> the Enmlre' Mistical
Company. J16 M, Smith Rulldlng. Boston Mass
It won t cost von a ceut to get tbe Information.’
inil It may- In- worth hundreds to you Wrlta
to-day, aud refer to tbU article.
3
"
A m e r ic a n
, v
’’ e
t
F O R A , ° O S E . Cure Sick Headache
**“ «>»• ” «nples and Purify the
U L i i . ort*l<‘Aen Toconvlnre vou «« will mall
r.T wiTT'-i" '“ "i*”1 ,or SSc- ” K- ««»SA N K «
< U .,r h ila .ta ..A * e u n a . Sold by lYugglsta.
JH H K CURE FOR PILES
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E V E R Y T H I.\a FOR THE
P R IN TE R ....
F ounders
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fashions in....
C om pany
Cor. Second and Stark Sts.
TYPE
..... PORTLAND, OREGON