By Authority of Congress. U. S. Gov’t Baking Powder Tests. The report of the analyses of Baking Powders, made by the U. S. Government (Chemical Division, Ag’l Dep’t), shows the Royal superior to all other powders, and gives its leavening strength and the strength of each of the other cream of tartar powders tested as follows: LEAVENING OAS. Per cent. 13.06 . ROYAL, Absolutely Pure, The OTHER POWDERS TESTED are reported to con­ tain both lime and sulphuric acid, and to be of the follow­ ing strengths respectively, /12.58 . II.13 \ 10.26 • . < 9-53 ) 9.29 • . I 8.03 \ 7.28 . . Cubic in. per oz. . 160.6 151.1 133-6 123.2 114. ill.6 96.5 87-4 These tests, made in the Gov’t Laboratory, by impartial and unprejudiced, official cheffiists, furnish the highest evidence that the “ Royal ” is the best baking powder. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. The Chilian Soldier. Thè Chilian soldier is a peculiarly or­ ganized fighting machine. He is pre­ eminently and literally bloodthirsty, and he loves to see blood flow from wounds inflicted by his own hand. He uses the rifle and even the bayonet, as it were, under protest, and can hardly be restrained, when at close quarters, from throwing down his firearms and hurling himself upon the foe knife in hand. An Englishman attached to the ambulance told me that after the battle of Pozo Almonte scores of men lay locked in the death grip, their knives plunged into one another’s bodies.—M. H. Hervey’s “Dark Days in Chili.” Great Profit in Pipe Manufacture. The Mannesmann process of spinning tubes from solid ingots of iron and steel, which has attracted so much attention during the past two years, has proved a bonanza to some of the companies that adopted it. The report of the Mannes­ mann German-Austrian tube works for the last year shows a profit of $342,000 on business aggregating only $789.000.— New York Journal. A Noted Dog Dead. The railway dog of England, known as Help, has died. He wore a silver col­ lar inscribed, “I am Help, the railway dog of England and traveling agent for the orphans of railway men killed on duty. My office is 55 Colebrook row, where subscriptions will be thankfully received and duly acknowledged.” He brought more than £1,000 into the fund. We Charge You Nothing for Our Services. A’l the annoyances of looking for a suitable stopping place in San Francisco obviated. Ele- gant rooms, private bath, in finest Hotels to the “cheap t»ut clean” for 50 cents per night. For p irticulars (free) address Midwinter Fair Hotel and hoarding Burea ', No. 14 P ost S t ., - S an F rancisco , C al . “German Syrup” I am a farmer atEdom, Texas. I have used German Syrup for six years successfully for Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Pains in Chest and Lungs and Spitting-up of Blood. I have tried many kinds of Cough Syrups in my time, but let me say to anyone wanting such a medicine—German Syrup is the best. We are subject to so many sudden changes from cold to hot, damp weather here, but in families where German Syrup is used there is little trouble from colds. John F. Jones. ® Cost of Long Distance Towing. It is only a few years ago that ship­ ping men heard with wonder the story of the first long tow of a thousand miles. How eagerly it was discussed. What tame reading it makes now! For a little tug to drag a heavy load that distance now is as easy as the journey of an “L” train from the Battery to Harlem. Within the last few months oceangoing tugs have towed big craft that had come to grief in the Spanish main all the way to this port for repairs. The hauling operation became necessary because of the absence of a suitable marine “doc­ tor” or repairing facilities at the place where the vessels were damaged. Re­ pairs are expensive in the tropics, and in a number of cases a good round sum was saved even after a long tow to this port. The champion long distance tow per­ haps is now in progress. Two months ago an immense steam tug left the Mer­ sey, bound to Rio Janeiro, to bring back to England a large iron bark that had been seriously damaged in a storm near the equator. This tug has started back with her charge, and it is a foregone con­ clusion that she will reach the Clyde without any mishap. Owners decline to give any informa­ tion concerning the cost of a long dis­ tance tow, but one like that from Rio to England must be enormous. Here is a trip of at least five months, over a dis­ tance of 7,000 miles. At the very least 2,000 tons of bunker coal must be used. There you have $7,000 at one slap. Pro­ visions will .cost $3,0Q0 more. That makes $10,000. Put the wages of the crew at $3,000 more'. That makes $13,- 000. Then figure incidentals at $1,000, and the landsman may understand what an expense is attached to a job of that kind. A total of $14,000 spent before a single penny is paid for repairs. These figures are from the tugboat" owner’s standpoint and do not directly show the cost of the tow to the charterer. The owner of the steam tug has to live like other people, and his profit for the trip will be all the way from $3,000 to $4,000. That swells the amount to $17.000 or more.—New York Mail and Express. The Etiquette of Giving JJp One’s Seat. A Parisian newspaper says that it shows a want of good breeding for a lady to per­ mit a gentleman to give her his seat in a crowded public conveyance and adds: “Nothing can be more annoying for seated travelers than this mutual exchange of so called courtesies and congratulations which goes on at their knees and threatens their feet, perhaps- more or less afflicted With corns. Remain seated, gentlemen. Re­ main seated.” If the Frenchman who wrote this had ever gone through the ex­ perience of having a lady decline a seat he offered, he might write another chapter about the want of good breeding in refus­ ing well meant courtesies of strangers. The New Jersey commuters who cross the fer­ ries during the rush hours have solved the difficulties of this- whole perplexing mat­ ter in a thoroughly democratic way. When a gentleman on a crowded boat sees a lady approaching who he thinks would appreci­ ate a seat, he waits till she is nearly oppo­ site to him, and then without demonstra­ tion of any sort he simply rises and goes out on the deck. - The lady is free to sit down or stand up, as she prefers, and the gentleman runs no risk of a snub.—New York Sun. What Is the Perfect Neck? I had a malignant breaking out on my leg What is a perfect neck? This question below the knee, and wascuredsound and well was put to many of the well known with two and a half hotties of Other blood medicineshad failed JEaGSJffl authorities on art here by the writer. In various respects as to coloring they to do me any good. W ill C. B eaty , Yorkville, S. C differed, but as to formation they thoroughly agreed. A perfect neck must be twice as long as its circumference; MARK TRADE that is a law of nature. If lacking plumpness of parallel equalities it has I was troubled from childhood with an ag­ awkward lines and inharmonious ex­ gravate case of Tetter, and three bottles of pressions. The poise of the neck is not cured me permanently. W allach M ann , - Mannville, I. T. a matter of cultivation. It is always a Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed heritage, like the shape of a finger or the formation of an ankle. You can im­ free. S wift S pecifio Co^ Atlanta, Ga. prove on existing curves, hut you can never utterly change them.—.New York Cor. Pittsburg Leader. Meals In Landon from Philadelphia. ßakin£ Ponder Purity and Leavening PovVer UNEQUALED. CASH FRFES To Introduce our Powder, we have de­ termined to distribute among the consum­ ers a number of CASH PRIZES.. To the person or club returning us the largest number of certificates on or before June 1. 1894, we will give a cash prize of $100, and to the next largest, numerous other prizes ranging from $5 to $75 IN CASH, CLOSSET & DEVERS, PORTLAND, 0t A well known firm of caterers in this eity which has gained an international rep­ utation for preparing terrapin, ship regu­ larly every week to a gentleman in London two quarts of terrapin, which is served at the Sunday dinner. The terrapin is already prepared and is put up in tin cans. The firm preparing it claim that it loses none of its delicious flavor or qualities by this process. It comes a little high, but to a gentleman of means the price appears to be no consideration. The price paid per quart is $5, which, with the expressage. brings the total up to $6.25 per quart. The Londoner to whom the weekly consign­ ment is made is a former American, who doubtless cultivated a taste for this Ameri­ can delicacy while in this country.—Phila­ delphia Record. Didn’t Have Pie. Mrs. Wayback—Mandy, did you notice that all the time we was visitin at Cousin Eldora’s, in the city, she never once had pie on the table? Mandy— Yes, I did. I s’pose it’s ’cause them silver knives o’ ther’n ain’t sharp enough to cut pie with,—Good News. band that ulted them all and gave them a chance to talk -jof questions in which lì they had a | jmmon interest. Must he s .11 struggle, discuss one after another all the acts of his life, be sus- pected by n jealous wife whenever he TRANSLATED FROM Th- FRENCH OF 013- should go ta ;. and be watched by her in VIF.a CHANTAL BY BEN-J. R. TUCKER. com pany w h a servant, as of old? Mme. Mo jteforte, seeing that he did From the start he had divined their not stir, thq ght that he was hesitating, calculation, and even refused the money and tried by a. word to bend his indecision that his wife wanted to give him. He in the direc on of her own desire, knew how to live on almost nothing, “Do not | i out to-night, I beg of you, like every true Neapolitan; furthermore, husband of1 line. I should be so lonesome he knew all the places where food costs here! Form ¡rly I had papa, mamma, my but little. It is the superiority of sober aunt. Dp n it go out, please." people, who can live on vegetables or With a gt f lure ”— of impatience the artist macaroni, to dispense with wine without began in a s vere tone: annoyance and smile in idleness. Without “If you f< m such habits”— losing any of his good humor and with­ But he si >pped. The poor child had out fatiguing the unalterable solidity of shown hers^ If very courageous in the his stomach. Monteforte became tempo­ recent diffiqilt circumstances. rarily avaricious. His will did not re­ He reflected. :fd. lax a single day, and in this could be itot better ' Was it liwt Io try to convince seen the sequence of his ideas, the energy her, and atp fine stroke lay the foundations of his race. of a future] fee from storms? The family awaited him in vain. He He placel eq his hat on the table, sat had himself found suitable apartments down, and ®ew < her upon his knees, in the Strada Magno-Cavallo, near the “Listen t; time carefully, Teresa,” said Salita Concczione. The young wife he. bravely associated herself with her hus­ “You wilffl 'istay?” she asked, joyfully. band’s revolt. When her mother begged And. surd tof having won her cause her to wait she declared squarely that with solittfs] [trouble, she passed her arms her busband wished to begin housekeep­ around lier u band’s neck, ing directly and that she was of his But the la|i gently detached her en- opinion, considering the present situation laced hands? e poor little woman was too dangerous. frightened.; . They wanted to talk with the father He said: and try to convert him and make him ou wish me to love you, accept the situation, but there they met if ■ gap to be happy and systematic resistance. F Deeply offended? 'our fife peaceable, you'"’must make up Don Agostino forbade them ever to speak your mind to allow mo the independence of Orlando in his presence. He even —oh! it is limited—which an artist formally denied his son-in-law entrance needs.” to the house, and prohibited his wife and The little Mme. Monteforte felt her sister from visiting the young household heart beat cruelly. As for his daughter, he admitted that “You say: ‘If you wish me to love she must dbey her husband; therefore, you!’ So. husband of mine, you do not she would always find the house ready love me, then?” to receive her, but her alone. He tried to smile, but the memory of His banker would send M. Monteforte past years paralyzed this amiable at­ a thousand francs every quarter; he tempt, and his expression became serious would see him no more. again. This said, he permitted no further talk “I love .you, and you know it well. 1 about him. love you the more, my dear child, be­ When Teresa showed that her mind cause I harve found you valiant when it was thoroughly made up, Donna Bettina was necessary to prove your affection opened a» large wardrobe with a sigh. for me.” She bad piled up mountains of linen— “Well,” said she, discouraged, “why pillow cases, napkins, table cloths, etc.— do you talk to me like that? If you wish enough to last them all their days, if to make me understand something ex­ they should live a century. Linen was plain it tenderly. I have told you, hus­ the mania of the house; Aunt Mariuccia band of mine, that I cannot know every­ spun all the year long, in addition to her thing, you know. I have had no oppor­ other numerous tasks. tunity to learn anything except what you It was not more than seven weeks have taught me. I had never been away after Orlando’s departure when M. and from my family.” Mme. Monteforte were installed on their He was disturbed, disarmed, on the fourth floor. An immense room, open­ point of staying at home without a word. ing upon a large flat roof, was chosen But, in spite of everything, he remained for the studio. The other rooms were under the impression of distrust created pleasant and light. All their furniture by the past. was brought from their old home; they Monteforte reflected; she awaited anx­ needed to buy furniture only for the iously. He thought that it was better to dining room. The mother and aunt sup­ go to the end. Could he not unite ten­ plied the money for this. The young derness with firmness? people did not even notice this, natur­ First he pressed her against his chest. ally careless, though it was not the care­ “Yes,” said she, “that’s the way. Here, lessness of ingratitude. People who have you see, near your heart, I shall under­ never known the lack of the necessary, stand without bitterness; I shall accept either in care or in tenderness, are igno­ gayly whatever you wish.” rant of the value of devotion. _ Then, in an affectionate and moderate For a time Teresa, in the midst of the tone, beneath which could be felt an im­ happiness which she had at last regained with^the presence of her Orlando, forgot placable firmness, he said: “Know first/that I love you, and that the rest of the world. What room could be found for aught else in this smitteD other women, however „beautiful or de­ sirable they ruTj^be, woman’s brain and heart? ir^be, 1 lei'.ve me indifferent. a bfc\,confidence in You must ha 1UV1U OUO^JA- CHAPTER IX. your husbaadj uioiio vi sceffes. not believe me capa­ ble even of a tfis.ught that could cause you to grieve. .Jealousy, you see, is dis­ agreeable and stipid. Live in security; in the first place, calmness beautifies. Then learn to understand the needs of artists. Other men spend the day out­ side in their business. We work at home in the daytime; we must talk of the ideas that are ¿ear to us, and for that we have only the evening. Work, read, sing; but do not trouble me: and do not trouble yourself with puerile imagina­ tions. From the child that you are—a devoted, sincere and good child—grow into a woman without losing the grace of your simplicity. If you do not, I shall love you just the same, because of your good little heart; but I shall suffer, and shall esteem you less. Now, believe me, a woman is afivays the gainer by her husband’s esteem. Now, as each of us should do something for the other, this evening I shall cot go out.” Teresa listened with serious attention, “Go, husband of mine; begin this even- compressing hSTtliin pale lips, and look­ ing." In the beginning the mother alone ing at him steadily. On hearing tier husband’s last words, came to see the young couple; Aunt the young woman kissed him, rose, took Maria stayed away. But on a certain rainy Monday, as Monteforte’s hat, and said resolutely: “Go, husband of mine; begin this even­ Monteforte was smoking and Teresa was arranging his brushes, Aunt Mariuccia ing. It was only necessary to explain.” Then lovingly, but none the less seri­ suddenly entered without ringing the ously, she continued: bell. “My Orlando, you shall see of what I She kissed her niece and coldly saluted her nephew. Then she ordered Raffaela am capable.” He looked at her in surprise at the to bring in the packages. The old maid unfolded first a large mature, pensive something with which knit quilt with yellow and brown stripes he was struck, As she insisted, he went that produced a pretty effect; it was out; but with; regret at leaving her, a feeling unknown to him before. made of warm and flexible wool, and When he was in the street, Teresa, intended for the brass bedstead with its resting on the balcony, followed him damask draperies. “There!” said she, in a dry tone. “The with her eyes as long as she could see him, and with:her hand upon her heart stripes are united, M. Monteforte not she said: liking ornaments.” “He will have to love me as I love Then there was a light blue necker­ him!’*. L chief for Teresa. MeantiifflMRiJMmidst of "her happi­ Finally, the third article was a simple thought of her father. brown skull cap, copied from an English ness. Teresa And the imageiof the old man rose up model. “This,” said she, ceremoniously, “is to and filled her with remorse; this remorse prevent M. Monteforte from taking cold was less bitter, however, than it should on the roof when he smokes in the even­ have been, less pian the old man deserved. She would have made more serious ing.” And this phrase finished, Aunt Mari­ efforts to win ibis consent, had not her uccia made ready to go with the same mother impressed her fears upon every­ body, for whiefijreason the young woman ceremony that attended her arrival. “This is not amiable, Aunt Mariuc­ dared do nothing, for they did not know cia,” said Orlando, gayly. “Then you how to breathain presence of Don Agos­ are going away like that, without kiss­ tino’s coldness and silence. From day to day the icy attitude of ing me?” The poor old maid stopped, in aston­ the old man grew more severe, that of ishment. No, this man had no con­ the two wonfen more anxious. The meals were ¿eaten in sadness; they science at all. In the first place, she had never kissed served him wi| a sort of careful, atten- tive timidity, Kent both as long as he him in her life, never! ®‘ She assumed a grand air of scandal­ was silent. Sometimes tie surprised a furtive ized severity. Then, bursting into tears, glance, then he. knit his brow and the she threw herself into his arms. Thenceforth the ice between them was women lowereitheir heads. After meals be shut himself up in his broken. But from that day also Maria discov­ private office, jpe smoked, went out, re­ ered within herself, besides her love for turned, alwayslin the same moral soli­ Teresa, another affection as powerful as j tude, aggravate! by his clear vision of it was unexpected. She had a treasure the understanding between the others. of indulgent tenderness, mingled with He never talked of the young couple; and admiration, for the husband of her niece. the poor mother and plaintive aunt felt When the arrangement of his studio the burden upofi them of this discontent, had been completed, Monteforte, after full of reproaches much harder to bear the evening meal, kissed Teresa, and took than clearly fonnulated griefs. his hat to go to the Cafe d’Europe. ( to conttnuxd ] His wife’s face lengthened. “What! you mean to go out and leave me all alone?” said she. George W. Morgan, a postal clerk, is The artist stopped short. in the county ;jajl at Helena, Mont., for This evening's reuniQn was the only robbing the mafia. A HERALD OF THE INFANT TEAR. Clip the last thirty years or more from the century, and the segment will represent the term of the unbounded popularity of Hostet­ ter’s Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year 1894 will be signalized by the appearance of a fresh Almanac of the Bitters, in which the uses, derivation and action of this world-famous med­ icine will be lucidly set forth. Everybody should read it. The calendar and astronomical calculations to be found in this brochure are al­ ways astonishingly accurate, and the statistics, illustrations, humor and other reading matter rich in interest and full of profit The Hostetter Company of Pittsburg, Pa., publish it them­ selves. They employ more than sixty hands in the mechanical work, and more than eleven months in the year are consumed in its prepara­ tion. It can be obtained, without cost, of all druggists and country dealers, and is printed in English, German, French, Welsh, Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian and Spanish. T he B uyers ’ G uide is published the first of each month. It is issued in the interest of all consumers. It gives the lowest cash quotations on everything in the grocery line. It will save you money to consult it. Mailed free to any address on application. Don't be without it. It costs you nothing to get it. It quotes whole­ sale prices direct to the consumer. Mention this paper. Address JONES* CASH STORE, 130 Front Street, Police Magistrate—Have you ever seen the prisoner at the bar? Witness—Never, your honor; but I’ve seen him when I strongly sus­ pected he had been at it. Mantle Adams PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE. She Was Blind With scrofula in the eyes—could barely distin­ It is no easy thing to cure lung trouble when it once fairly gets a hold upon the system. It can easily be prevented by the use of A llcock ’ s P orous P lasters . Just as soon as any intimation of soreness about the lungs or st'ffness of the joints appears, nut On one of these plasters, and you will be sure to gain great advantage. So als o with rheumatism. A cold is a comparatively slight thing. The applica­ tion of an A li . cock ’ s P orous P laster to any part affected by it will not only relieve, but overcome it. If, however, the cold gets a fi>m hold on the joints and muscles, rheumatic pains are not so quickly over­ come. To cure is good, to prevent is bet­ ter. B randreth ’ s P ills will relieve rheuma­ tism. ' 208-212 Bosh St., San Francisco. guish between daylight and darkness. I took This favorite hotel is under the management her to numerous experts and hospitals and gave of CHARLES MONTGOMERY, and is as good H up in dispair. A friend advised me to give not the best Family and Business Men’s Hotel in San Francisco. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Home Comforts! Cuisine Unexcelled! and marvelous to relate, it has completely re­ stored her sight and given her perfect health. First-class service and the highest standard of C has . A. A dams , St. Albans, Vt respectability guaranteed. Our rooms cannot be surpassed for neatntss and comfort. Board and Hood’s Pills cure si^k headache, bilious­ room per day, |1.25, $1.50, $1.75 and $2.00; board ness, and all liver ills. 15c. a box. and room per week, $7 to $12; single rooms, 50c to $1. Free coach to and from hotel. DR. GUNN'S IMPKOTBD LIVER PILLS HOITT’S SCHOOL FOR BOVS, Millbrae, Son Mateo county, Cal., prepares boys for University or business. Graduates admitted 2DCtS., to the State and Stanford Universities without 50cts.,and examination. Next term begins January 2,1894. $1.00 per Send for catalogue. Ira G. Hoitt, Ph. D., Master One oent a dose. cures T his G reat When ' the members of bottling companies ¿roup. Sore meet in convention they have corking good where all others Cough and Throat, Hoarseness, times. no rival: Asthma. For Consul you ir has cured thousands. KEEP EGGS FRESH AND PRESERVE taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar­ CIDER. antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER J5o. For shipping or for private use preserve with A nti -F brmbntine , a cheap, harmless, simple HILOH S/^CÂTARRH and perfect process. For sale by druggists and grocers. Write for circulars. REMEDY. SNELL, HEITSHU & WOODARD CO., "Save you^a-SuTh?" This remedy is guaran­ Agents, Portland, Oregon. teed to cure you. Price. 50 eta. Injector free. ’ CATARRH CANNOT BE CUBED With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians In this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such won­ derful results in curing catarrh. Send for testi­ monials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.,"’ Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists; price, 75 cents. MILD PHYSIC ONE PILL FOR A DOSE. A movement of the bowels each day Is necessary for health. These pills supply what the system lacks to make it regular. They cure Headache, brighten the Eyes and clear the Complexion better than cos­ metics. They aot mildly, neither gripe nor sioken sa other pills do. To convince you of their merits we will mail samples free, or a full box for 25 cents. 8olA •vsrywhsre, Bosanko Med. Co., Philadelphia. x . DOCTOR Parto's Remuây, THE GREAT CURE —FORr- INDIGESTION This Trade Mark is on the beat WATERPROOF COAT in the World! Use Enameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell cSÄd T ry G ebmea for breakfast. I’ro°’ —AND— CONSTIPATION. A. J. TOWER, BOSTON. MASS. LOOK I IT’S RATHER TOO MUCH FOR YOU — the ordinary, bulky IF YOU vi'ANT AN pill. Too big to take, INCUBATOR, you and too much disturb­ surely want a good one. Su send for cat­ ance for your poor sys­ alogue and test! mo tem. The smallest, nials, free, to »he easiest to take, and best QUEEN CITY INCU­ are Dr. Pierce’s Pleas­ BATOR CO., Fremont, ant Pellets. They leave Wash. out all the disturbance, do you more heir help last». jation, Indiges- Sick or Bilious Head­ aches, and all derange­ Portland, Oregon. ments of the liver, stomach, and bowels are prevented, relieved, A. P. A rmstrong , Principal. J. A. W e 8C0, Secretary. and permanently cured. They’re guaran­ Ä3T Beautiful Catalogue free. «or teed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. -A----- Regulator of üieLiïerandKidneys —A SPECIFIC FOR— Scrofula, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Neuralgia And All Other Blood and Skin Diseases. It is a positive cure for all those painful, deli­ cate complaints and complicated troubles and weaknesses common among our wives, mothers and daughters The effect is immediate and lasting. Two or three doses of D r . P ardee ’ s R emedy taken daily keeps the blood cool, the liver and kidneys act­ ive, and will entirely eradicate from the system all traces of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, or any other form of blood disease. No medicine ever introduced in this country Is a Special brand of Burning Oil, which we has met with such ready sale, nor given such universal satisfaction whenever used as that of manufacture expressly for FAMILY USE. D r . P ardee ’ s R emedy . IT IS A PKKtECT ILLUMINATOR. This remedy has been used in the hospitals IT IS HIGH flKK TBST. throughout the old world for the past twenty- IT IS OF UNIFORM QUALITY. five years as a specific for the above diseases, We guarantee it to be the highest possible and It has and will cure when all other so-callea GRADE OF ILLUMINATING OIL. Ask for it. remedies fail. Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those STANDARD OIL COMPANY. who have been cured by its use. Druggists sell it at $1.00 per bottle. Try it and be convinced. For sale by EOCENE. If you’re suffering from Catarrh, the proprietors of Doctor Sage’s 'Catarrh Remedy ask you to tiy their medicine. Then, if you can’t be cured, they’ll pay you $500 in cash. us. thy us Portland, Or, Brooklyn Hotel Thomar—What did ye ’ave thecoopay widened out at th’ top like a funnel for? John—The misses ’ave got their new cloaks. TRY - MRS. WINSLOW’S BUSINESS IS O UR selling Groceries at S