Image provided by: Scio Public Library; Scio, OR
About Scio weekly press. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 18??-1897 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1893)
One August Night in ’01, WILKIE COLLINS’ LAST STORY PLOT, WRIT- TEN FROM HIS ORIGINAL SKETCH. Absolutely Pure HE Royal Baking Powder makes sweeter, lighter, finer- flavored and more wholesome bread, biscuit and cake than any other leavening‘ agent. It is of higher strength, and therefore more economical. All government and scien tific tests show that as a leavening agent it is actually with out an equal. Royal is undoubtedly the purest and most reliable baking powder offered to the public.— U. S. Gov't Chemist's Report, T HOW’S THIS! THE RIGHT TO THE ROAD. We offer One Hundred Dollars’ Reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che ney for the last fifteen years,.and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligation made by their firm. WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Like dreams the changing years have fled' Into the realm of the silent dead Since seventeen seventy-five, and June Made bridal dance to the river’s tune. And then, as now, on the world’s broad face The loveliest green clad, leaf crowned space Was the old West road to the ferrying place. Here Jonathan Parsons, a man of peace, On a cart heaped high with the earth’s in crease, Through woodland sweet with the flowering thorn, Came riding up from his fields of corn. It doesn’t always require a big-mouthed man to make a broad assertion. “□Brown’s Bronchial Troches ” are simple and convenient for bronchial affections and coughs. When a man paints a town he never does it in water colors. Don’t Delay if ..you wish a succession of Flowers or Vegetables through the year. Plant now. For ONE DOLLAR we will send either of the following Collections of Well-Grown Plants, postage paid. .*. .*. .*. FUCHSIAS VERBENAS CARNATIONS GERANIUMS CHRYSANTHEMUMS SEEDS FLOWER OR VEGETABLE. 25 CHOICE "Varivtinsof either (your own or our selection; The Timothy Hopkins Collection of Sweet Peas. Distinct Varieties. A Large Packet of Seeds of each or a Packet of .all, mixed, IO cts. 21 Supplementary List of Seasonable Specialties now ready. Please send for one. SHERWOOD HALL NURSERY COMPANY, S. W. cor. Clay and Sansome Streets, San Francisco. Call. It is very difficult t o convince children that a medicine is “nice to take” —this trouble is not experi enced in ad ministering Sootfs Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. It is almost as palatable as milk. No preparation so rapidly builds up good flesh, strength and nerve force. Mothers the world over rely upon it in all wasting diseases that children are heir to. Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All druggists. T"A urely a vegetable compound, General Washington’s coach of state, Bound for Cambridge, had reached the lane: In it the general, grave, sedate, Sat planning the course of a great campaign, For a terrible struggle possessed the land, I And the fate of a nation was in his hand! Riding before came horsemen twain; i If the truth be told they were young and vain. They reached at length, in the narrow road. The farmer, perched on his fragrant load. “Lazy bones, haste! You are all too slow; How can we pass, we should like to know? General Washington rides this way! Turn out, turn out for the coach!” cried they. But Parsons doubted the courier’s word, The soldier hero?—’twas quite absurd! He was still in congress the last he heard! He turned — looked back through the vista green; No sign of the uncrowned king was seen. These were playful youths, it was very plaiiil He would meet their sport with a calm disdain! And his right to the road to the end maintain, A droll procession in truth they made That summer day in the green arched glade! A frowsy colt was the first in view. Vanguard of the rustic’s retinuel A white mare next, then oxen four (“Five cattle team,” the name it bore); Then the peasant prince, who a crown would scorn. High on his throne of fresh cut corn; The baffled horsemen behind him came, And last of all rode the one whose name Was yet to conquer the pride of kings. Whose truth and courage the world yet sings! Still unmindful of rank so near. Parsons the order refused to hear, ’ When, nearing the ferry where all must wait— “Make way, make way for the coach of state!” Again they cried in a stern command; He plodded on till, whip in hand, He calmly got down at the river’s brink To let the mare and the oxen drink! He turned—and then, for the first time saw The strong right arm of the colonies’ law! A freeman true, he had dared to stand. And the right to the king’s highway ‘demand In the face of the greatest in all the landl He speechless stood, and his brown face paled. While the scouts to their chief the affair de tailed. “He was right I” was Washington’s' wise reply: “He’s as good a right to the road as II" —Ernest N. Bagg in Youth’s Companion. Sleight of Hand Poisoning. A very curious item in toxicological lore I chanced to light upon may be called the feat of poisoning by sleight of hand. You were jfealous of a lady and you wished to kill her. Well, you asked her to lunch, and you caused a very nice peach to be served at dessert. You cut the fruit with a golden knife, one side of the blade of which was endued with a deadly poison. You presented the poisoned half of the peach to the lady, who ate it. with much relish and then dropped down dead. . The wholesome half you ate yourself, and laughed in your sleeve, and went on slicing more peaches for the ladies of whom you were jealous—till you were found out and broken on the wheel. Aye, there’s the rub! What high old times we might have, to be sure, but for that plaguey contingency of being found out. —Gr. A. Sala, in London Sunday Times. Plunder Secured by the Police. “Look again,” Oliver insisted. “You’ve put me into a predicament—now see me through it.” Old Judee took his hand, and reached for one of Mrs. Armytage’s, too. Still kneeling, and with the hands tightly clasped, she gazed steadfastly at the young couple, and then beyond them into the distance. “I see yo’ both,” she said, “Yo’, Mass’r Oliver, is in front ob de soldiers.” “Ah! at last you’ve put mein com mand,” he interjected. “Dey am de Union soldiers—standin' still—standin’ solemn. Yo’ am facin' dem. Dey lifts dar guns. Dey fires at yo’ an’ yo’ falls. De lady am dar, too, pale as death. She am faintin’. She drops on de groun’. De smoke ob de guns gets thick. It hides yo’ both. I can’t see. Dat am all.” Old Judee arose to her feet, rubbed her eyes, had a minute of apparent bewilder ment, and then was sufficiently wide awake to take the coin which Oliver handed to her. “All humbug,” he said. “Of course,” Mrs. Armytage assented. But they gazed in silence after the black woman, as she walked away, and nobody was prompt to ridicule her prophecy. It had made, at least momen tarily, a serious impression on all who heard it, _____ tyr CHAPTER II. LOVE AND WAR, Half an hour later, Mrs. Armytage and Mrs. Dimmock were alone in the garden, when a lumbering carriage rolled to the gate. Cot Armytage, of the Union army, was the man who alighted. His .hair was white enough for seventy years, but his skin was sufficiently ruddy and smooth for fifty; and his age was a fair compromise betwixt the two—that is, sixty. He kissed his wife and said, “Your color indicates some sort of em’b- tion, and that is unusual in you. ” She replied, with perfect equanimity, that a wife ought to be pleasurably agitated on meeting her husband after a separation. “I have come to take you back to Springfield,” said he. Mrs. Armytage was frightened, and she furtively scanned his face for information of the reason; but there was no anxiety betrayed in her tone when she asked if they were to go soon. There was more feeling in the exclamation, “I am glad,” after he had said. “Immediately.” “I’m not,” said Mrs. Dipunock. The arrival of a carriage was' not so common’an event as to be uninteresting, and from the house emerged several ser vants. As they came toward the colongl he hastily said to his wife and Mrs. Dim- mock: “Gen. Lyon has arrived at Spring field. There is to be a forward movement. We can’t leave you.longer in a Confed erate household. Hush—they must not hear.”. May Willett came out, and Col. Army’ tage was presented to her. She wel comed him gracefully; and being told that her visitors were about to go away,' said that she was very sorry, which was a lie that politeness required of her. Mrs. Armytage hurried the prepara tions for departure with all her might, because- she hoped to avoid a meeting between her husband and' Oliver or Tu dor. She whispered her purpose to May who gave aid to its accomplishment. Col. Armytage went into the house for a glass of water before starting. May accompanied him. The two wives were waiting impatiently in the yard, when Oliver Willett and Tudor Bowne saun tered into it together. Mrs. Armytage fled like a coward into the house. Oliver attributed her withdrawal to displeasure at his recent half made avowal of love. From Mrs. Dimmock he learned of the intended sudden departure, and he con nected it instantly with his previous guess that his love making had given of fense. Mrs. Dimmock made a bold stroke by saying: “Col. Armytage is in the house—her father,” repeating the latter words so as i to fix them in Oliver’s mind, “and he I will take us away within fiverminutes. ; Now, listen to me,”- and she put her arms ; carelessly through those of the men. In this city the police in one year have seized over 12,000 chips', 116 packs of cards, four lots of Chinese coin, 223 dice, thirteen fautau brass cups, three faro layouts, 11,000 pool tickets, two sweat boards, eight poker tables, three roulette “He says the condition of this section is tables, three, whist boards and one bac dangerous. He is a Union officer, and the folks around here are Confederates. Now, carat layout.—New York Sun. All manner of Blood diseases, from the if his identity became known he might pestiferous little boil on your nose to the worst cases of. inherited blood Missing Silver Dollars. be treated roughly. So please avoid taint, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism, According to the records of the mint mentioning his name or his relation to Catarrh and 19,570 silver dollars were coined in the Miss Armytage.” Oliver did not answer, but Tudor said: year 1804. Of this number but eight are known, and they are valued at from “When you command, I obey,” and went into the house with the able young falsi $500 to $2,000 each. What became of Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed I the remaining 19,562 is one of the great- fier. free. S wift S pecific C o ., Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Armytage soon came out, wear I est numismatical mysteries.—St. Louis OUR COUNTRY i Republic. ing a hat and a light cloak, in readiness friends may accept our for the ride. On seeing Oliver alone she' assurances that our A well known French physician as- would have retired had he not detained Spring Suits at $12.50 are equaled nowhere , serts that the bilious fever-so character- her. in the Northwest for the money. We make • istic of tropical countries is due’ to a -“Here in Missouri,” he said, very earn these suits ourselves, ' special bacterium, which, though mo estly, “our ways are blunter than yours and guarantee make, tionless itself, is accompanied by num- style, finish, cloth and of the eastern cities. I love you—you lining. We sell more ' beriess moving spores. know it.” She endeavored to get past clothing than any house in Portland,and him, but he stopped her by a clasp of her I our prices are lowest. I In the early days of this century. Send for rules for self I French cooks became rich. Very was a wrist. “A second, I beg. I recall the measurement. Mail millionaire; Achard had immense wealth; avowal. I do not wish to violate usage orders a specialty Mme. Sully, of the Palais Royal, made or propriety—I will ask your fathers consen to woo you. He is here, and I $200,000 in three years. will speak to him frankly.” Mrs. Armytage perceived the error into Many .a man is hurt more in a football Cor. Birst and Morrison. fight than he cares to admit, and so he which Oliver -had been led as to Col. I CARRY IN STOCK NEARLY makes light of it and plays on for the Armytage’s relationship to her. She said every kind of sake of the college or team and from entreatingly: “No, no—don’t speak to him!” Secret Soeiety Badge. self sacrifice. I also make any design to order. “Why not? My love is honorable.” My stock designs are tasty, and “Mine is not.” | The cultivation of the pineapple in the prices lowest for good goods. This was her hasty thought, uttered Bahamas is a very profitable undertak- I ing. At twopence each an acre of pino- before she had considered how much of confession it conveyed, I apples returns $200 to $250. Portland, O p . 1—made entirely of roots and herbs 1 gathered from the forests of Georgia, and has been used by millions of people with the best results. It CURES SKIH’CUNCER fl. B. Steinbach & Go., 1 » so CIEÏÏ A.FELDENHEIMER Bi DOES. “Then you do low me?” said Oliver, catching only at onl phase of her mean ing. * He would have (Clasped her, but she drew back, saying- “Hush! He is com ing. In heaven’s name, Oliver, do not say anything to him. 1 will tell you why —some time. I have written a message to you. It is behind the mirror in my room. Look for it after I am gone.” He seized her hand, and was about to kiss it, when Col. Armytage and the rest came out of the house. He stepped back into a shadow, from which, unseen, he heard them bid adieu to his sister and saw them ride away. “Drive fast,” said Col. Armytage to the negro who held the reins. He added to the women, “This neighborhood is not over safe for us.’ “It is full of peril,” said Mrs. Armytage. The journey of ten miles to Springfield was made in the early evening, and it conveyed Col. Armytage and the two ladies direct to the house where he had for a week been provisionally quartered. The town was a hubbub of military oc cupation. Gen. Lyon meant to advance upon the Confederates next day, and the preparations were Confused, for in those early days of the war- the operations had little of the precision and orderliness subsequently achieved. Col. Armytage’s absence, though brief, had left his duties to accumulate, and he had no time to devote to his regained wife. Frivolous Mrs. Diimriock, interested by the hurly-burly, had ad thought of the farm house that she;' had so recently quitted; but Mrs. Arnytage wandered bench, leaned aganWme tree that made a back for it, and turned her face toward the bright moon, which had risen just high enough to shine over the wall that lined the garden on that side. Externally she was the placid, cool, young beauty. In her mind, so well hidden by her char acteristic self control, was being formed, and not without a struggle, a firm reso lution to think no more of Oli ver Willett. A noise at the wall startled her, and Oliver leaped over. He stood before her, took off his hat, and .bowed low. His entrance to the garden had been rapid and resolute; but now he was hesitant, as though a little confounded by his situation. Mrs. Armytage rose, and looked at him with wonder in her lustrous eyes, as she said: “What brings you here?” “You,”- he answered. “You are reckless.” “A lover knows no fear.” “But he should not let his own fear lessness be the destruction of the woman he loves.” “What do you mean?" “Did you get the message that I left for you?” “Yes; and came with it to its author.” They had spoken so rapidly that their dialogue thus far h:.J been as inconsider ate as it was exciting to them; yet she maintained by far the most composure, and when he would have grasped her bands she stepped back with a show of displeasure. “My letter told you,” she said, “that you must never see me again—that there was a sufficient reason why we must not meet.” “It told me. too.” he said, uncooled by her repellent manner, “what your lips had refused to tell. I had begun to believe that you were heartless, and the sudden knowledge of the truth—that you loved me—was like stimulant to an invalid—potent to tnSfflpH’ie blood tin gle, the heart boundandtlie brain whirl What could I do but come to you?” “Forget it if I wrote anything to en courage your madness. I was thought less—I scrawled hurriedly to escape ob servation. Remember only that I said we must not even think of each other.” “I know the letter word for word.” He took from a pocket a crumpled sheet of paper that looked like a page torn from a diary; but he scarcely glanced at it as he recited what was penciled on it. “It says: ‘The past two weeks were to me like a brief existence in another life than my own. I had never loved any man. My situation forbade me to enter tain such a sentiment, except for one who was powerless to excite it. You made me love you. ’ ” He held the writing before her, and added triumphantly, “they are your words.” . “Blot .them out and read the rest.” She stood with folded arms as passive as a statue. He read, aided by his recol lection and the bright light of the moon: “I am free to confess it because I also tell you that I must abjure the passion that makes me irresolute, while I write out my own sentence. I cannot bear to explain to you the reason why we must be straugers, but it is absolute, irresiti- ble, final.” “Why do you come here after that?” she said, stili calm. '1 •‘1 come to learn what the thing is that can part us.” “I will not tell you?" “Is it that you are a Unionist and I an officer in the Confederate army?”’ “No; that is not the reason.” He argued no more, but said, “You puzzle me,” as he thrust the paper into a breast pocket. She looked toward the house, with a thought for the first time of being observed; so absorbed had she been, despite her self possession. “Somebody will come,” she said. “Go St ene i j < I f j i Hfj) reoogejzeihere you might be put under arrest/^ He instantly coticludedFthat her re pulse of him had been/caused by her fear for his safety. That was pleasing to his vanity, and allaying to the doubts that had been taking shape in his mind as to whether she did love after all. He clasped her passionately: She did not struggle to escape, but resolved instead’ on the course that she well knew would be more effectuai, and which she was convinced she could not now avoid. She said: “Oh, must I abase myself before you? I desired you to forget me, or remember me respectfully. You compel me to tell you what it is that must keep us apart. I am a wife.” She was freed instantly. Not that he with intention recoiled from her; but his arms relaxed involuntarily, and he stood with the limpness of a man who had re ceived a terrible physical as well as men tal shock. He gasped out, after a pause: “A wife, did you say?” ! “YeS; wife of the man you thought was my father.” The first definite sentiment that was formed out of the jumbling of ideas in his mind was resentment; and he began: “Your deceit”----- , Jg- “You will forgive me,” she pleaded, in tone as well as in words, “when you know that at the first I had no deliberate thought of seriously deceiving you, when you consider the self condemnation I have suffered, when I tell you that the determination to be an honorable wife is made at the cost of a breaking heart.” I to bm qowí ’ íhwri Bare Confederate Silver Coins. Messrs. Roberts & Collins, of Carters ville, Ga., have, if they have not recently disposed of it, a coin in their possession which is only thirty years old, but is worth more than a thousand times its face value. It bears the date of 1861, and is one of four pieces struck at the Confederate mint at New Orleans before that institution was closed. The coin is a half dollar, and has the Goddess of Liberty on one side and a stalk of cane, a stalk of cotton, and the stars and bars of the confederacy in a coat of arms, with a liberty pole through it and a liberty cap on top on the other side. Of the four known specimens of this coin, one is in Meriwether county, Ga., one in Louisiana, the Roberts-Collins piece, above described, and one which sold for $800 in New York city in 1888.—St, Louis Republic. California’s Lack of Song Birds. BIRDS OF PASSA.GE Between this and the other side pf the broad Atlantic, in the shape of tourists, commercial travelers and mariners, agents.“ on the road,” steamboat captains, ship’s surgeons and “all ¡sorts and conditions” of travelers, emigrant and new settlers appreciate and testify .to the preventive and remedial properties óf Hostet ter’s Stomach Bitters in seasickness, nausea, malarial a?nd rheumatic trouble, and all disor ders of the stomach, liver and bowels. Against the prejudicial influences of climate, crudely, cooked or unaccustomed diet’and impure wa ter, it is a sovereign safeguard, and has been so regarded by the traveling public for a third of a century. No form of malarial fever, from the calentura of the Pacific and the broken-bone fever of the Mississippi to its milder types, can resist the curative action of this benignant pre server and restorer of health, a veritable boon to persons in feeble health or liable to incur ¡ disease. —Dr. Pie'rce’e Pleasant Pellets. Smallest, easiest, cheapest, “best. They’re 'tiny, sugar-coated, anti-bilious gran ules, a compound* of refined and concentrated vegetable ex tracts. Without disturbance or trouble, Consti- pation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, Sick and Bilious xietuuxuues, Headaches, _______ and all _________ derangements o_______ of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, and cured, Permanefvdly cured, too. By their mild and natural action, these It is hard to tell a man’s bent when he is in little Pellets lead the system into natural straits. ways again. Their influence lasts. T ry G ermea for breakfast. In the autumn the society organized Use Enameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell. for colonizing foreign song birds in this state will commission a practical dealer Plunder’« Oregon Blood Purifier is to select and purchase as many song the best remedy for cleansing your system. birds in Europe as the money at his com mand will permit. The money is being secured by contributions, and is being paid in gradually. The absence of song birds in California is a misfortune. The presence of song birds in California would be an everlasting enjoyment. Golden Gate park should be alive and merry with them. They would be an E$IMniYÂND?ERM^EHTi)f attraction there as beautiful as the many hued flowers, the graceful trees and the smiling landscape.—San Francisco Post. SCIATICA, | ______ Everything catarrhal in its nature, catarrh itself, and all the troubles that come from catarrh, are perfectly and permanently cured by Dr. Sage’s Ca tarrh Remedy. No matter how bad your case or of how long standing, you can be cured. DR. DUNN’S /, IMPROVED o wj/ LIVER RHEUMATISM An Old Venetian Ship Launching. | Admiral Canevaro, commander of the Venice arsenal, has arranged that jrk. stead or the Sicilia being baptized inthe usual way, by having a bottle of cham pagne broken on its bows, the ancient custom of the Venetian republic shall be revived. That is, that a gilt ring shall be attached to the vessel’s prow in such a way by the godmother that when the ship is launched the ring shall be the 'first thing to touch the water, this ful filling the “wedding of the sea.”—Lon don News. j Among civilized nations the wearing of earrings by men has been by no means un common, as it has been shown that in early English days some of the most distin guished courtiers bedecked their ears with very costly specimens, _______ SPRAINS, INJURIES, CUTS, SIBUHAIiGIA. ALL ACHES, BURNS, WOUNDS, SORENESS, FROST-BITES, Do You Ever Have Boils ? FISHING TACKLE A LUMBAGO, Sold bff Druggists and Dealers Everywhere. WE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO., Baltimore, Mfi. -FOR- Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Leaders. Etc., of the Finest Quality. —SEND TO— THE H. T. HUDSON ARMS CO., CURE S3 First St., Portland, Or. THAT Send for catalogue. COUGH^ be ÎMARK WITH by not riding the right bicycle 25cts-’ 60cts.,and^*S $1.00 per Bottle?“ One cent a dose. T his G beat C ough C urb promptly cures If the souvenir coins were only gold, they where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore would go off like hot cakes. Throat, HoarsenessTvVhooping Cough and Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival; has cured thousands, and will curb you if RUPTURE AND PILES CUBED. taken in time. Sold Dy Druggists on a guar We positively cure rupture, piles and all rec antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use tal diseases without pain or detention from busi SHILOH’S BELLADONNA PLASTER^oC. ness, No cure, ho pay. Also all Private dis eases. Address for pamphlet Drs. Porterfield <S OHILOH’S CATARRH Losey, 838 Market street, San Francisco. The well-bred man is nowhere so certain of his standing as in a crowded street car. A movement of the bowels each day is necessary for health. These pills supply what the system lacks to and^Icar ^ho^ompIoxFon^Uor ^thar^ooo- metics. They act mildly, »either gripe nor sicken as other pills do. To convince you of their merits ws win mail samples free, or a full box for 25 cents. SolA everywhere. Eoaanko Med. Co., Philadelphia. F • © A VALUABLE REMEDY. Hon. Edmund L. Pitts, the late Presi dent of the New York State Senate, writes: “S tate or N ew Y ork ,) S enate C hamber , > A lbany , March 11,1886.) “ I have used A llcock ’ s P orous P lasters in my family for the past five years, and can truthfully say they are a valuable remedy and effect great cures. I would not be without them. I have in several instances given some to friends suffering with weak and lame backs, and they have invariably afforded certain and speedy relief. They cannot be too highly commended.” r A MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. ÛURE REMEDY Tlave you Catarrh ? This remedy is guaran teed to oure you. Price, 50 cts. Injector free. o V r ^ taloouc —T ellj yov au about i V end NORTHPÁCiFICCYCLEfO. BICYCLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. . M arqvam B viumnb -P ortland O regon . FREE FREE 20 year case. mov’mt nickel Olds & King OF PORTLAND, OR.. Are the distributing agents for the justly cele Read How Mr. Hyde Was Cured. brated STANDARD PA PER PATTERNS for Ore gon, Washington and Idaho. By sending your name they will enroll it on a book and every month mail you fr- e of charge a Standard Gazette, fully illustrating the lat est styles and fads in dresses for ladies, misses and children. Also ask for one of their Catalogues, containing an il lustrated list of their numerous stocks. »F nrilTfl wlfi buy un Ansonia-make In hr NIX ALARM CLOCK, nickel case. UM ULI« I U Postage, 24 cents extra. Order one. ITCHTN-G- PILES known by moIstnrW perspiration,causeintenseitching HAVE like when warm. This form and BLINp. or PROTRUDING PILES YOU BLEEDING YIELD AT ONCE TO DR. BO-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY, acts directly on parts affected, GOT which absorbs tumors, allays itching, effecting cure. Price 50c. Druggists mail. Dr. Boaanko, Philadelphia, Pa» PILES a or permanent S. N. Hyde Fresno, Cal. , “For several years prior to 1892, I was con stantly in poor Health. There was hardly a day that I was free f ora boils and other eruptions of the skin arising from impurities of the blood. After trying various remedies without relief, I began in July, 1892, to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla HOOD’S Sarsaparilla CURES INVALID GOODS. c. Rollins Back Commodes. yÆUKKjPFï Send for Catalogue. W, A, SCHROCK, 21 Re» Montgomery SL S.F. FRAZER AXLE BestintheWorldinnrAQr let the Genuine!|inri|Xr ! lold Everywhere! U “ FBAÍNK WOOIiSEY, Agent, Portland, Or. H toil! 1011 MIHC To see this Watch, but when you have seen it and it suits you, pay the express agent our price S1O aud take it, otherwise ho will return it at our expense. TRUE NflTIPE I we hot handle cheap IA h L nUlluL ! trashy Watches which are no better than brass. We guarantee a 1 our goods, and can sell you anything in the Jewelry line, at similar prices. SEEING IS BELIEVING We send goods C. O. D. subject to examination. Address EXCELSIOR WATCH CO. 637 Market St., - YOUNG MENI The Specific A No. I. Cures, without fail, all cages of Conor» been and Oleet, no matter of how long standing. Prevents stricture, it being an in ternal remedy. Cures when everything else has failed. Bold by all Druggists. Manufacturers: The A. SchoenheUMedicine Price. $3.00.Co., San Jose, Cat according to directions, and before I had fin- ished the third bottle I found myself entirely cured, much to my surprise and great relief." S. N. H ydz , of the firm of Van Valer & Hyde. Real Estate Dealers, Boom 4, Delong Building Fresno, Cal.fornia. THE BEST WHEEL OH EARTH, Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, oh t ’-e liver and bowels. 25c. Morgan & Wright Pneumatic....................... $150 take PrU|4DER'S^W O regon B lood P uriher . --------------------CURES—....... KIDNEY OLIVER. DISEASES. DYSPEPSIA. J ^PIMPLES.BLOTCHES AND SKIN DISEASES. AH InbiiJjEADACHO D0SUVENESS.Jifff5y “German Syrup” I must say a word as to the ef ficacy of German Syrup. I have used it in my family for Bronchitis, the result of Colds, with most ex cellent success. I have taken it my self for Throat Troubles, and have derived good results therefrom. I therefore recommend it to my neigh bors as an excellent remedy in such cases. James T. burette, Earlys- ville, Va. Beware of dealers who offer you “something just as good.” Always insist on having Boschee’s German Syrup._______________ ® a CÆTA R R H - San Francisco. P alace H otel . THE DERBY FOR ’93. DETAIL—Frame, Derby pattern, double throughout from continuous seamless steel tubing; 9-inch Head; Wheel Base, 44 inches; Wheels, 28 inches; Tool Steel Bearings; Mannesmann’s Spiral Fibre Steel Tubing: Gearing, 57 and 63 inches; Round Cranks, 6% and 7-inch throw; Humber Chain; Garford Saddles. Drop Forging throughout. We have-the best and most simple’spokes made: they can be replaced by the rider without removing the tire, and are fully explained and il lustrated in our Catalogue; also tangent spokes. For beauty and simplicity there is no equal. For service none can be made better. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. Webb Safe and Lock Co GENERAL NORTHWESTERN AGENTS, 64 THIRD STREET, PORTLAND, ORECON. •"HE THAT WORKS EASILY, WORKS SUCCESSFULLY.” CLEAN HOUSE WITH SAPOLIO RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF Moore ’ , s January Revealed Remedy. A , O 10.—I can state with pleasure that by the use of storia regon MOORE’S REVEALED REMEDY my husband was relieved from an old ease of RHEUMATISM and my youngest boy cured entirely of INFLAMMATORY RHEU MATISM when the best doctor I could get did him no good. Yours in gratitude, MRS. N. V. STEELE. SOLD BY YQUB DRUGGIST. LOOK OUT FOR TRAVELINC “FAKIRS” —SELLING “CHEESE FRAME” Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. Sold by Druggists or sent by mail. Hi 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. Morphine Habit Cured In 10 N. P. N. D. No. 492-8. F. N. U. No, 66» And representing them to be just as good as “Victors,” “Ramblers,” “Clevelands,” “Raleighs,” “Rudges,” “Sylphs,” Western Wheel Works, Etc. Send for catalogues, club and agents’ discounts. FRED T. MERRILL, 326 Washington Street, Portland, Or.
