R oyal B aking
P owder
By JULIAN HAWTHORNE.
The words were scarcely out of my
mouth when I heard the outer door open.
There is a series of four doors between
Imparts that pe-
my rooms and the outer passage. A
heavy footstep sounded between the first
. culiar lightness,
door and the second. Mrs. Swatman or
sweetness, and fla­
her assistant imbecile had evidently neg­
lected to safeguard the approach, and
vor noticed in the
here was some unknown intruder forc­
finest cake, biscuit,
ing himself in.
“Mary,” I cried, “for heaven’s sake—
rolls, crusts, etc.,
into my bedroom—quick!”
which experi*pas-
She appreciated the urgency of the oc­
casion and vanished like a bird. Just
try cooks declare
as the door was closing upon her in
walked her father.
is Unobtainable by
“Come, I’m glad to see you looking so
thexjse of any oth­
much better,” said he in a hearty voice.
“Why, you’ve quite a color.”
er leavening agent.
Not a doubt of it. In fact, I felt as
though my face might be the tint of a
ROYAL RAKING POWDER CO., 100 WALL ST., N.Y,
tomato. Luckily Mary when she came
in had not taken off any of her things
except her sealskin jacket, and that she
had snatched up and carried away with
Identity.
her when she escaped.
The great chandeliers shed a blaze of
“Thank you; yes, I’m getting better,”
glory over fair women and brave men.
Soft music and the perfume of rare flow­ was my reply.
“That’s right. I’m very glad to hear
ers pleased the senses.
it. I’ve something to talk to you about
It was a function.
Two women had entered the room unno­ —something I think you can do for me,
ticed.
when you’re able to get about, which
The tall creature with a thin nose bent will occupy yoq and give you what I’m
low her head and whispered to the fat sure will be beneficial to you—change of
vision with a double chin:
air and scene.”
“Show me the man you love so distract­
Then, taking a chair beside the fire
edly.”
A pair of baby blue eyes scanned the (the very one in which Mary had just
been sitting), Mr. Bruce proceeded to
guests eagerly.
“There he is. The tall man by the plan­ unfold his plans. He must have thought
that my illness had'rendered me extreme­
tel.”
Two haughty lips parted with a gasp of ly fidgety, for it was wsth the greatest
astonishment.
difficulty that I could keep still or even
“Why, I had always heard that your pretend to be listening. I was on tenter­
fiance is short.”
hooks for poor Mary. The weather was
Two cheeks of damask flushed faintly.
cold, and there was neither fire nor fire­
“He is.”
The music rose in riotous cadence,,and place in my bedroom. I knew moreover
presently the dance began.—Detroit News- that she would be able to distinguish
the tones of her father’s voice; and the
Tribune.
discomfort and distress of her position
Not Too Silly.
worried me so much that every other
consideration was dwarfed in the com­
parison. All this, however, did not pre­
vent Mr. Bruce from stating his belief
that the marriage of Dalrymple Bruce
and Tryphena Maddams had been sol­
emnized in the county of Berkshire and
most probably in the vicinity of Abing­
don. At any rate the information gained
led to the inference that the ceremony in
question had taken place at one of the
churches in one of the riverside towns
of Berkshire. His proposal to me was
that I could undertake to make a thor­
ough search among the parish registers,
Mr. Bruce paying all the expenses and
compensating me for my labor at the
“Come here, my pretty dears.”
“No, thank you. We may be silly, but rate of a guinea and a half a day.
While he was talking Mr. Bruce had
we don’t intend to lose our heads entirely.”
involuntarily taken up an old woolen
—Life.
glove which 1 kept on the top of the
It Rattled Him.
coal box by the fireside to put on when
“I was over in Indiana last week,” re­ Shoveling out coals for the fire. It was
marked the drummer, “and on a train go­ grimy as Mrs. Swatman’s hands—the
ing toward Indianapolis I saw a young ne plus ultra of honest dirt—and before
man in a brand new suit of clothes and a I noticed what he was about his fingers
blue necktie. He was as green as a gourd,
and the young woman with him wasn’t were as soiled as those of a finance
much riper. About 3 o’clock ,in the after­ agent.
noon he came into the smoker of the Pull­
“Oh, what a nuisance!” exclaimed Mr.
man and sat down nervously. I was in Bruce. "Dear me! I’ll just step into
there talking to a man from Vincennes. your bedroom and wash.” He rose and
After a few minutes he gave a slight cough approached the door.
and pulled down his collar as if it choked
“No, no!” said 1 hurriedly, and labor­
him.
“ ‘Has either of you gents ever been mar­ ing out of my chair under the influence
of abject terror. “No—here—let me
ried?’ he queried.
fetch the basin in here for you!”
“ ‘I haven’t,’ said I. •
“Nonsense—couldn’t think of troubling
“ ‘I have,’ said the Vincennes man, ‘and
my third wife is now living.’
you. I know my way,” he answered,
“‘Gosh,’ exclaimed the young fellow; amicably motioning me back to my seat
‘you don’t say sbl’
with one hand while he opened the door
“ ‘Ves, I do say.’
“ ‘And you lived through it?’ questioned with the other; and before 1 could say
or do anything further to prevent him
the youth.
“ ‘Certainly. Why not?’ said the Vin­ Mr. Bruce had entered the bedroom.
If a benevolent earthquake would
cennes man somewhat indignantly.
“ ‘’Cause I got; married this morning at kindly have made a meal of me at that
9 o’clock, and ever since I’ve been sorter moment how grateful I should have
chokin in the throat and feelin queer, and been. In a state of mind which I do
I begun to be afeared I wasn’t goin to live not care to analyze I waited the inevi-
through it. It’s my fust attempt, and I tabl'rexplosion. A long second passed
ain’t used to it yit. Seein you, though, has
braced me up kinder, and I begin to have away — an everlasting > minute — and
hopes. I’ll go back now to Mary, and if there was no sign. What had happen­
you see me lookin wobbly and likely to ca­ ed? Could Mary have contrived to hide
reen ’tween here and Indianapolis won’t herself anywhere? I tried to reflect.
you nudge me up again? I’m bad skeered, There was a large, deep cupboard in the
mister, but goodby.’ And he went back room that served as a wardrobe. Surely
into the car, and the Vincennes man kept Mary had not had the presence of mind
his eye on him the rest of the way.”—De­ to conceal herself there? Yet it was the
troit Free Press.
only place I could think of into which
die could have retired; there was no
Too Much Happiness.
“Madam,” said the prospective boarder other solution of the mystery. In a few
timidly, “do you have any little boys in the minutes Mr. Bruce returned with clean
hands and unruffled demeanor. Mani­
house?”
“No, sir,” said the lady who had adver­ festly he had seen nothing and suspect­
tised for a lodger.
ed nothing. He resumed the conversa­
“No piano?”
tion where he had left it off, and after
“No, sir.”
some further talk it was agreed that I
“You don’t serve stews very often?”
should start for Berkshire as soon as the
“No.”
“Well, madam,” and the young man’s doctor would authorize me to leave the
voice sunk to a whisper as his face flushed, house; first, however, calling On Mr.
“do you serve — stewed prunes at each Bruee to receive his written instruc­
tions and a check on account for what-
meal?”
“No.”
ever I thought I should need. Then, at
“Then, madam,” said the youth as he last, my ben^j actor took his leave, and I
turned away, with a sigh, “then I cannot be hailed his departure as I should that of
your guest. I feel that I am not worthy of the gout. I hastened to the bedroom.
it.”—Chicago Record.
“Mary!” I called. “Mary!”
No answer. I searched the cupboard.
Au Inspiration.
She was not there.
Examining Medical Professor—Now, sir,
I looked behind the curtain in a for­
tell me how you would treat a case of ty­
lorn hope that she might have hidden
phoid fever.
Student—Well, sir, I should first—I herself there. No Mary. By what magic
had she disappeared? I went down on
should first—I----
E. M. P. (impatiently)—Yes, yes; go on. my hands and knees and peered under
Student (seized with a brilliant idea)—I the bed. Two overland tranks and a
should first call you in for consultation.
bootjack, but still no Mary.
Passes with honors.—Tit-Bits;
I summoned Mrs. Swatman.
“Miss Brace—where is she?” I de­
Her Choice Made. '
manded.
Bessie (aged 4)—Mamma, does folks mar­
“Do you mean the lady, sir?”
ry in heaven?
“Yes—the lady—Miss Bruce.”
Mamma—The good book says they do
“She’s gone, sir.”
not, Bessie.
“Do they marry in—in the other place?”
“I see she’s gone, but how did she go?”
“I presume not, my dear.”
“I let her through Mr. Burnett’s cham­
“Then I’m going to stay right here!”— bers, sir.”
Chicago Tribune.
“Through Mr. Burnett’s chambers!” I
repeated
in amazement. “How did you
A Possible Change.
manage that?”
,
“And are you sure that you will always
“Why, sir;, through the door?----
love me the same as now, dear?” murmur­
“What door?” I interrupted impa­
ed Birdie McNabb.
“Yes, or just as well some other weigh,” tiently.
“The door that leads from your bed­
responded George W. Simpson, as he shifted
her 185 pounds onto his other knee and room into his sitting room, sir.”
drew a long breath.—Washington Star.
There was a door by my bedside
which was always locked, and for the
A Shortcake. »
key of which I had ‘ always been going
It was in the south school the other day to ask, thinking it -was another cup­
that the scholars were asked to write a board. Through this door Mary had
sentence which should contain the pro­ escaped. How thankful I was, now, that
noun “I,” and a small colored pupil perpe­
trated this: “My mother made a shortcake. it had not been a cupboard. It turned
It was so short I didn’t get any of it.”-— out that Mrs. Swatman occasionally
used the door when Burnett was away
Hartford Post.
and I was engaged, and that in this
Both Bad.
instance, the laundress having called,
Jackson (in a restaurant)—This chicken Mrs. Swatman had gone in that way,
of mine was kept too long after being killed. and had happily been in time to release
Currie—And the one I’m eating was kept
too long before it was killed.—New York the terrified Mary from her embarrassing
predicament.
Herald.
_
I blessed Mrs. Swatman, and did not,
A Precedent Established.
as I had fully; intended, give her a good
“What makes you think she will marry blowing up for admitting Mr. Brace
you?”
when she knew that I was engaged.
“She has married other men.”—Truth.
She did not know, by the way, That I
was “engaged” in the common accept­
ance of that term.' I blessed her there­
fore, and furthermore presented her
with a sovereign, which made her happy
for the rest of the week—honest old
descendant of Cinderella that she was! .
Next morning by the first post I had a
letter from Mary. She had been “ter­
ribly frightened,” poor darling; she had
not fully realized the impropriety of
coming to my chambers until her father
had come upon the scene and she had
felt the dread of discovery. I must
“never again ask her to be so foolish and
wicked,” she said. In my answer I prom­
ised not to be selfish any more, acquaint­
ed her with her father’s plans and pointed
out that if I were successful we might
perhaps hope to approach Mr. Bruce.
In about a fortnight I received my in­
structions and proceeded to hunt up the
Berkshire registers; and a more weari­
some task I never undertook. In some
cases the registers were well enough
kept and were easy of access; in some
they had been sold as waste paper or
were altogether imperfect; while in a
few instances they were so ill cared for
that they had become well nigh value­
less, and one I found in a decayed
old box in a loft over the vicar’s
cow shed. At Abingdon and more espe­
cially at St. Nicholas the registers had
been admirably preserved, and it was
here that I spent the longest time; but.I
failed to find the least trace of what I
wanted, and not a word either of Dal-
rymple Bruce or of Tryphena Maddams.
Once at Bray and again at Wallingford
I thought I was upon the track, while at
Cookham a whole colony of Maddams
appeared to have been born, married and
buried, but not a Tryphena among them
all. At St. Lawrence, Realing, there
was a record of the marriage in 1793 of
a certain Theodosia Maddams to David
Bruce, and this bothered me a good deal
until I discovered that Theodosia was
the widow of one Hezekiah Maddams,
“butcher of this towne.” After a la­
borious and painstaking search I came
to the conclusion that I was on the
wrong scent, and I returned to London
in a gloomy and dejected mood.
But Mr. Brace was very kind, and not
only thanked me heartily for the trouble
I had been at but marked the genuine­
ness of his satisfaction by presenting me
with a check considerably larger than I
was entitled to or expected. Mary, who
had taken the deepest interest in the
investigation, ^ld me one evening when
I was dining at their house that she felt
certain—she could not tell why—that I
should yet, somehow—she could not tell
how—unravel this Gordion knot; nay,
that it was to be the means whereby we
should attain the fulfillment of our hopes.
I hoped with all my heart she might be
right, but confessed to some skepticism
on the point; for which unbelief I receiv­
ed the most delightful scolding from
Mary; and “You are not to'laugh at me,
sir! I will not be laughed at!” (Oh, the
way she emphasized that “not!”) “It is
very rude of you to laugh at ine, and
you shall do penance!”
Seeing that Mr. Brace was nodding
over his book I did penance, though per­
haps not just in the way that Mary had
anticipated. It was a very rash act on
my part, but the temptation was irre­
sistible. You have never seen Mary or
you would understand. Mary blushed
horribly and was both scared and in­
dignant; but I pleaded eloquently for
absolution and finally appeased her. At
parting she said:
“You will see, Charlie, you will find
the thing out. Depend upon it. Women
know things, you know, that men don’t
know. Well, I know—I don’t know how
I know, but I do know that you will
discover this Dalrymple Brace’s mar­
riage. I’m as certain of it as I am that
we—well, as of anything. So good
night, and be a good boy and don’t con­
tradict. Nol not one, I declare!” (Alar­
ums, excursions.)
The first news that greeted me on my
return to my city chambers was that
Mrs. Swatman’s mummified assistant,
Mrs. Cramp, was seriously ill. Of
course I lost no time in sqeing that she
had proper attendance, and any little
comfort that the doctor might think good
for her. The doctor gave a poor account
of her. Few men in chambers ever know
anything of the inner life of their “laun­
dresses,” and from what I learned of Mrs.
Crump’s surroundings I should say their
ignorance was bliss.
Study American History.
Mrs. May W. Sewall, of Indiana, has
addressed a circular letter to the teach­
ers of the state in regard to “Exposition
Days” in the schools, which is worthy
the attention of teachers in other states
as well as Indiana. Mrs. Sewall says:
The committee op education of the
board of World’s fair managers of In­
dian^ have recommended the school au­
thorities to set aside certain days in the
school year to be called Exposition days,
with two distinct objects in view:
First—It is hoped hereby to increase
the means of the commission to make a
good exhibit of Indiana’s educational
status at the Columbian exposition.
Second—It is hoped to stimulate the
interest of young people in this exposi­
tion and to increase their intelligence
upon the general subject of their coun­
try’s history.
The object here indicated as second
seems to my mind of primary importance,
and the first object will probably be suc­
cessfully executed 1 direct proportion
to the degree to which the second; is suc­
cessfully accomplished.
I have been asked to prepare a pro­
gramme for Exposition day in the schools
of our state. Though I have promised to
do this work, I feel eiribarrassed by the
following circumstances:
First—The range of ages of the pupils
in the different schools makes it impos­
sible that one programme should be
suited to the capabilities of all.
Second—The time that can be given to
the making ready for this day, under the
most favorable circumstances, is so lim­
ited that appropriate preparation of the
pupils in any school is almost impossible.
It therefore seems to me that instead
of attempting to prescribe one pro­
gramme for thd exercises of all schools,
regardless of the age of pupils, of the
experience of teachers, and of such ac­
cessories as good reference libraries, files
of newspapers, official reports of previous
exhibitions, etc., I should best serve my
fellow teachers by suggesting a study of
this subject which contains the material
for- many programmes, and is in itself
rather suggestive than prescriptive.
The time intervening between now
and the opening of the Columbian; expo­
sition, which is set for May 1, 1893, is
probably as good a time as this généra­
tion will enjoy for the study of American
history.
Dr. Holmes on Dragging Skirts.
The Little Gentleman began: ’¡“Our
landlady’s daughter is a young lady of
some pretensions to gentility. She wears
her trains very long, as the great ladies
do in Europe. To be sure, their dresses
are so made only to sweep the tapestried
floors of chateaus and palaces, as those
odious aristocrats of the other side do
not go dragging through the mild in
silks and satins, but, forsooth, must ride
in coaches when they are in full dress.
It is true that, considering various
habits of the American people, also the
little accidents which the best kept side­
walks are liable to, a lady who has
swept a mile of them is not exactly in
such a condition that one would care to
be her neighbor. Why, there isn’t a
beast or a bird that would drag its tail
through the dirt in the way these crea­
tures do their dresses.
“Because a queen or a duchess wears
long robes on great occasions, a maid of
all work or a factory girl thinks she
must make herself a nuisance by ‘trail­
ing through the street, picking up and
carrying about with her—pah! That’s
what 1 call getting vulgarity into your
bones and marrow. If any man can
walk behind one of these women and
see what she rakes up as she goes and
not feel squeamish, he has got a tough
stomach. I would not let one of ’em into
my room without serving ’em as David
served Saul at the cave in the wilder­
ness—cut off his skirts, sir! cut off his
skirts!”
I suggested that 1 had seen some pret­
ty stylish ladies who offended in the way
he condemned.
“Stylish women, I don’t doubt,” said
the Little Gentleman. “Don’t tell me
that a true lady ever sacrifices the duty
of keeping all about her sweet and clean
to the wish of making a vulgar show.
There are some things that no fashion
has any right to touch, and cleanliness
is one of those things.”—“Professor at
the Breakfast Table.”
The Crocheting Passion.
Where there is one woman who fakes
up crocheting merely to busy her fingers
when she would otherwise be doing ab­
solutely nothing there are a dozen oth­
ers, especially in country towns, who do
fancy work with a vengeance, as if their
lives here and . happiness hereafter de­
pended on the number of pretty knick-
knacks they could make in a week or
month. 1 know one woman who has
already begun her gifts for next Christ­
mas. It is with her a frenzy, a passion
and she is deforming her back and
weakening her eyes in the work. To
such extremes is the mania carried that
iron holders are embroidered and laun­
dry bags made most elaborate. These
articles are often too elegant for’ the
purposes for which they were intended.
—Brooklyn Eagle.
“SWEET SIXTEEN’*—AN EXQUISITE
CALENDAR.
I caught up the pamphlet and examined
it.
In a wretched room in a disreputable
looking building in a squalid court off
Drury lane the poor old creature had her
home. Home! A room not jtnuch larger
than an old fashioned cupboard; a crazy,
tumbledown old wooden bedstead, with
quite unmentionable bedolothing; two
rickety chairs and a table to match; a
deal washstand, with a broken basin; a
triangular bit of looking glass scratched
and smeared; four or five moldy books
on the top of a painted deal chest of
drawers, from which the drawers were
fnissing. These, together with a few
household gods—-a kettle and saucepan
and a torn and discolored fragment of
' drugget—formed the furniture of the
place. Three of the panes of glass in the
solitary window were smashed and the
holes filled.up with what appeared to be
, fragments of old stuff petticoats.
In this delectable apartment Mrs.
I Crump lay, and there my doctor attended
I her. She wanted for nothing that we
could provide her, and one evening at
I Mr. Brace’s 1 managed to interest him
1 and Mary in the old woman, insomuch
that Mr. Brace not only permitted Mary
to visit her, but himself sent to her at
I various times a quantity of port out of
his own cellar. He had his reward.
I
•’
(TO B3 CONTINUED)
Hood’s calendar, whicji is always looked for
with interest and pleasure, has made its appear­
ance for the year J 894, and is in many fespects
more beautiful than ever. The head is that of
a lovely girl just “ sweet sixteen,” lithographed
in delicate and natural colors. Besides being a
thing of beauty, the calendar is especially valu­
able for the general information presented.
The figures are plainly printed in pleasing and
harmonious colors, and. the effect as a who'e is
most satisfactory. The calendars can be obtained
of almost any druggist, or by sending si^ (6>
cents in stamps for one and ten (10) cents for two
to C. I. Hood. & Co., Lowell, Mass. An edition
of over eight millions of these calendars was
?rinted in order to supply the immense demand,
his seems a simple statemer t, but its meaning
is almost beyond human conception. The card
used for the upper portion of this number of
calendars would c iver nearly fifty-two (62) acres
of ground, and the paper consumed in making
I the pads, if cutin one continuous strip Of the
i same width as the pads, would be over eighteen
thousand (18,000) miles in length.
■ These calendars are issued by tbe proprietors
of I-Iood’s Sarsaparilla, the well-known medi­
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i ent time the great laboratory in which it is
¡made has a capacity for fifty thousand (50,000)
! bottles a day, and is the largest building in the
world devoted to the manufacture of a medi­
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I every ailment, bnt they show by thousands of
testimonials that Hood’s Sarsapaiilla puiifies
| and vitalizes the blood, builds up the system
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l grip Hood’s Sarsaparilla has proved to be une-
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I The fact that great care is exercised in the
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I The motto of the proprietors is, “ It is not what
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! it at the head in the field of medicine in the
present day.”.
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Against a man’s happiness by his stomach, tbe
enemy may be pacified and brought speedily
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malaria are completely subdued by this genial
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Many people hope that in the coming pr’ze-
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Mitchell.
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
The fact that Hood’s Sarsaparilla
has cured thousands of others is
certainly sufficient reason for be­
lief that it will cure you. It is
the greatest blood purifier, the
best nerve tonic, and quickest
strength builder. Remember
Hood’s5#* Cures
NO DEBT.
It is not merely pain that people dread
’s Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
in sickness. Many a man will bear the $1; Hood
six for $5. Prepared by C. I. Hood <& Co.,
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down in view of the heavy expense in­ Hood’s Pill S are a mild cathartic.
volved, often increased by his being inca­
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To such persons A llcock ’ s P orous P las ­
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THAT
within the reach of every one. They are
genuine, too. Notwithstanding the in­
Si&s
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gettirg the real thing at alow price.
Any one suffering from weakness of the
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sure remedy.
B randreth ’ s P ills are a good corrective. 25cts.,___ ___ _____________
fiOots., and xjfoy». jFa m m.’SI
There are a great many men of note who have $1.00 per Bottle^*
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Ono cent a dose.
T his G reat Couoi^COTiiH>roniptlycures
Sufferers from coughs, sore throat, etc.,
Where all others fail. Coughs, Croup, Sore
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Throat, Hoarseness, Whooping Cough and
CURE
To remove paint—Sit down on it before it is
»dry.
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Asthma. For Consumption it has no rival;
has cured thousands, and will CURB YOU if
taken in time. Sold by Druggists on a guar­
antee. For a Lame Back or Chest, use
SHILOH'S BELLADONNA PLASTER.25O.
HILO H’S
CATARRH
REMEDY,
ave you Catarrh ? This remedy is guaran-
teed to cure you. Price. 50 eta. Injector free.
WATER MOTOR.
KIDNEY,
Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases Dropsy
Gravel and Diabetes are cured by
HUNT’S REMEDY
THE BEST KIDNEY
AND LIVER MEDICINE.
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Bright’s Disease, Retention or Non-re­
tention of Urine, Pains in the Back, Loins or
Side.
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Intemperance, Nervous Diseases, Genera
Debility, Female Weakness and Excesses.
HUNT’S REMEDY
Cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice. Sour
Stomach, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Piles.
HUNT’S REMEDY
AV I S AT ONCE on the Kidneys, Elver
and Bowels, restoring them to a healthy ac­
tion, and CURES when all other medicines
fail. Hundreds have been saved who have been
given up to die by friends and physicians.
Ore Tuerk Water Motor, new, that will
develop from 10 to 15-horse power; can be
had at a sacrifice by addressing
P almer & R ey ,
Portland, Or.
SOLD BIf ALL DBUOGIST8.
The crank refuses to be turLed down, but he
turns up with alarming regularity.
DOCTOR
HOW’S THIS:
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Proprietors, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Che-
rie- 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.
WARDING, KINNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
dirt ctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Price, 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists. Testimonials free.
A POTTER PRESS.
This Trade Mark is on the best
WATERPROOF COAT
SSÄ*
in the WorW 1
rrs8' A. J. TOWER. BOSTON, MASS.
Free by Mail
On receipt of O ' e D ollar
A WHOLE GARDEN.
THE GREAT CURE
—FOR—
INDIGESTION
Let us mail you our Illustr ted Catalogue-w -ich
will tell you all about it. Sunset Seed and Plant
—AND—
Size, 33x48 inside bearers; table distribu Co. (Sherwood Hall Nurse y Co.), 427-9 >ansome
tion; bed springs; will print nine-column Street, San Francisco. Sele ted Seeds a specialty.
folio or six-column quarto; a splendid all­
round press for country office; for sale
cheap; guaranteed in order. Address
P almer & R ey ,
Portland, Or.
Use Enameline Stove Polish; no dust, no smell
T ry G ermea for breakfast.
RI JE J T®
WLBEP - WEST Beplator of thelnerand Kidneys
BMPQ F2WBER
Mothers,
Scott’s
The Cream of Cod-Liver Oil,
nourishes mothers and makes
babies fat and healthy. Gives
strength to growing children.
Physicians, the world over, in­
dorse it.
Don’t bo Deceived by Substitutes!
—.-A-
—A SPECIFIC FOR—
Manufactured by CLOSSET & DEVERS, Port­
land, Oregon.
When nursing babies, need a
nourishment that will give
them strength and make their
milk rich.
CONSTIPATION.
Scrofula, Rheumatism,
Salt Rheum, Neuralgia
And All Other Blood and Skin Diseases.
WTER MOTOR
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 b . P abdbb ’ 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
has met with such ready sale, nor given such
One celebrated Tuerk Water Motor; new; universal satisfaction whenever used as that of
will develop 10 to 15-horse power. Water is the D b . P abdee ’ s R emedy .
best and cheapest power to use, and the “Tuerk”
This remedy has been used in the hospitals
is the best and cheapest motor in the market. throughout ine old world for the past twenty-
Will be sold at a sacrifice. Address
five years as a specific for the above diseases,
PALMER & REY, Portland, Or.
and it has and will cure when all other so-called
remedies fail.
Send for pamphlet of testimonials from those
who have been cured by its use. Druggists sell
it at 31.00 per bottle.- Try it and be convinced.
For sale by
FOR SALE.
A. Felúenheimer
MACK & CO.,
The Portland Jeweler,
9 and II Front St., San Francisco.
Is a regular old-time goldsmith. He makes
any style of jewelry one wants. Difficult re­
pairing is his hobby.
GUNN S
SEEDS! TREES!
y.ou have not
M 11 [L
received one of
Seed Go.,
£ AlUUi the ^gUst p|QWer Portland
^ONION
SYRUP
Prepared by Scott & Bowne, N. Y. All druggists.
and German Syrup Diary Al­
manacs for 1894, send your name
and address on a postal at
once, asking for Almanac No. 39,
and you will receive by return
mail, free of all expense,one of
the most complete illustrated
books of the kind ever issued,
in which you can keep a Daily
Diary or Memoranda of any
matters you desire.
Write
quick, or they will be all gone.
Address
G. G. GREEN,
W oodbury ,, N. J.
Dr.
Evory’s
■ 9
I
Trad©
Trade
amorous-
wA I MKIXT1
■ VI
AfflATEL'K THEATRICALS.
Everything in the above line. Costumes, Wigs,
Beards, Properties, Opera and Play Books, etc.
furnished at greatly reduced rates and in supe­
rior quality by the oldest, largest, best renowned
and therefore only reliable Theatrical Supply
House on the Pacific Coast. Correspondence so
licited. G oldstein & Co., 26,28 and 30 O’Farrel)
street, also 822 Market street, San Francisco. W<
supply all Theaters on the Coast, to whom we re
spectrally refer.
HAUE
YOU
GOT
PILES
ITCHING PILES known by molBttm
like perspiration, cause intense itchini
when warm. Thia form and BLIinJ.
BLEEDING or PROTRUDING PILES
YIELD AT ONCE TO
DR. BO-SAN-KO’S PILE REMEDY,
which acts directly on parts affected,
absorbs tumors, allays itching, effecting
a permanent cure. Price 60c. Druggists
er mail. Dr. Bos&nko. Philadelphia, Pa.
YOU
'W'WANT THE
BEST.
Send for our Catalogue of
INCUBATORS.
GRANDMOTHER’S ADVICE.
In raising à family of nine children, my only rem­
edy for Coughs, Colds and Croup was onion syrup. It
is just as effective to-day as it was forty years ago.
Now my grandchildren take Dr. Gunn’s Onion Syrup
which is already prepared and more pleasant to the
taste. Sold everywhere. Large bottles 50 cents.
TakonoBubgtitutoforXt. There’s nothing as good.
RLOOD POISON
A SPECIALTY ■
ary or"’Tertiary
Syphilis permanently cured in 15 to 35 days. You
can be treated at home for the same price and the
same guarantees; with those who prefer to coma
here we will contract to cure them or refund money
and pay expense of coming, railroad fare and hotel
bills, if we fail to cure.. If you have taken mer­
cury, Iodide potash, and still have aches and
Sains, Mucous Fat chesiin mouth, Sore Throat,
•lmples,Copper-Colored Spots,Vlcerson any
part of the body, Hair or Eyebrow« foiling
out, it is this Syphilitic Bl>OOl> POISON"
that we guarantee to cure. We solicit the most
Best makes. Low prices. Easy pay­ obstinate eases and challenge the world for
ments. Address W. C. Beacb, a case we cannot cure» This disease has always
baffled the skill of the most eminent physi­
Ripon, California.
cians. $500,000 capital behind our uncondi­
tional guarantee. Absolute proofs sent sealed on
application. Address COOK. REUtEDY CO.,
1885 to 1331 Masonic Temple, Chicago, Mi­
D ies __
-
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
-
For sale by all Druggists. 2S Cents a bettie.
ll Dr. Williams’ Indian Pile
I Ointment will cure Blind,
’ Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, -allays
V. P. N. U. No. 529—8. F. N. U. No. 606
ST. JACOBS OIL
CURES . . .
PERMANENTLY
COLDS
AND CROUP.
MRS. WINSLOW’S
The Great Cure
17th St.» Brooklyn» N« x«
K
MASQUERADES, PARADES,
Mark.
for Catarrh, Deafness.Colds, Sore Throat,
Hoarseness, Headache, Fetid, Sickening
Breath; Restores the Voice, Sense of
Smell, etc.Price 5 Ge. all druggists or
mail. A. F. EVORY & CO.^Props.,
\ F0R coughs ,
171 Second St., Portland Or.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
■V ■
tice, gives instant relief. Dr. Will­
fl
■ lams’ Indian Pile Ointmentls prepared
for Piles and Itching of the private
parts. Every box is warranted. By drug­
fl gists, by mail on receipt of price, 50 cents
and $1.00 WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland, Ohio.
Rheuma». RUPTURE
PERMANENTLY CURED OR
NO PAY. No PAY UNTIL
cubed . We refer to 5,000
patients. No operation . N o
if your business does not pay .
Chickens are easily and successfully
raised by using the Petaluma In
cubators and Brooders. Our n
lustrated catalogue tells all about it.
Don’t buy any but the Petaluma if you want strong, vigorous chicks
We are Pacific Coast Headquarters for Bone and Clover Cutters, Mark
ers, Books, Caponizing Tools, Fountains, Flood’s Roup Cure, Morris
Poultry Cure, Creosozone the great, chicken-lice killer and every other
article required by poultry raisers. See the machines in operation at
our exhibit with the Norwalk Ostrich Farm, Midwinter Fair, hatching
ostriches and all kinds of eggs. Catalogue free; if you want it, write
to us.
PETALUMA INCUBATOR CO.,
750—752—754—756 Main street, Petaluma, Cal.
detention
R
fbom
business .
or call for circular and
reference. Examination free.
TheO.E. MILLER CO.,
Marquant Building,
PORTLAND, OREGON
and Surplus, $1,000.000.
“WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING results from the use of
SAPOLIO
■
■
CONSUMPTION.
- 1