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About Scio weekly press. (Scio, Linn County, Or.) 18??-1897 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1894)
* I * I * I The World’s Fair Tests showed no baking powder so pure or so great in leav ening power as the Royal. 1 « 1 * s* Itfl ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK. Fishing For Crocodiles. “There are two ways of killing croco diles,” writes an ex-resident of India. “One is by shooting with a rifle, but the most satisfactory way of dealing with them, besides being far the most sporting, is to bait a good, large hook with a bird or small animal and fasten it by a chain to a good long rope, the end of which is firmly picketed, the rope being coiled and the bait laid in shallow water. There must be lots of slack line, as the crocodile does not swallow anything at once, but seizes it and takes it into deep water to gorge. A number of lines may be laid and looked up in the morning or cool of the evening. When hooked, it will take a good many men to haul a crocodile out, and as he re sents the operation and can use his tail as well as his jaws one or two sportsmen will find considerable entertainment in dis patching,. him wit.fi spears. Some croco diles grow to enormous size, and their maws always contain round, white stones and often trinkets, the relics of inside passengers. The writer assisted at the death of a not extraordinary large ‘snub nose’ which had six women’s rings in her. ’ ’ All tlie Signs. Winks—Who is that long haired gen ius with cotton in his ears? Jinks—Um—a music teacher probably. —New York Weekly. BUDS, Society buds, young wo men just entering the doors of soci ety or woman hood, require the wisest care. To be beautiful and charming they must have perfect health, with all it implies — a clear skin, rosy cheeks, bright eyes and good spirits. At this period the young woman is especially sensi tive, and many nervous troubles, which continue through life, have their origin at this time. If there be pain, headache, backache, and nervous dis turbances, or the general health not good, the judicious use of medicine should be employed. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescrip tion is the best restorative tonic and nerv ine at this time. The best bodily condition results from its use. It’s a remedy spe cially indicated for those delicate weak nesses and derangements that afflict wo- menkind at one period or another. You’ll find that the woman who has faithfully used the “ Prescription ” is the picture of health, she looks well and she feels well. In catarrhal inflammation, in chronic dis placements common to women, where there are symptoms of backache, dizziness or fainting, bearing down sensations, disor dered stomach, moodiness, fatigue, etc,, the trouble is surely dispelled and the sufferer brought back to health and good spirits. “WOMAN’S ILLS.” Mas. W. R. B ates , of J ; A PENNILESS GLOBETROTTER’S TOUR Wilkie Worked His Way Around the World In a Single Year. Globe trotting on nothing is a popular fad just now, and judging from the experi ence of Edward A. Wilkie, a young stu dent of New York, it is surprising how far one may go and how much one may see with the ■ aid of little or no money, pro- EDWARD A. WILKIE. vlded one is plucky and willing to work Wilkie left New York about a year ago penniless and in far from robust health with the intention of circling the globo in 12 months without spending any money for railroad fare. He has just returned flushed with suc cess, in perfect health and weighing many pounds more than he did when he left. He started Aug. 14, 1893, wearing a flan nel shirt, a felt hat and a regulation coun try tourist costume devoid of any frills. He carried a cane and a leather bag, and a razor with which to curb his budding beard was the only weapon he possessed. His first goal was Chicago, and he reached it after tramping many miles and riding in wagons and- buggies. The farmers along the way allowed him to work for his night’s lodging and food. The journey to Chicago cured him of dyspepsia, and he had already gained 13 pounds when he se cured a position as chair pusher on the World’s fair grounds. He had $50 saved when he left Chicago with a lawyer friend and started for New Orleans in a boat which they launched at Burlington, la. Before they reached St. Louis a blizzard struck them. They were cast on an island in the river and narrow ly escaped freezing to death. Starvation also threatened them, but they killed a wild pig and feasted on pork chops cooked over a driftwood fire. They finally escaped on the ice and reached St. Louis, where Wilkie made some money canvassing for World’s fair books. From St. Louis Wil kie rode to New Orleans on a steamer. He then tramped nearly across what he terms “the interminable state of Texas” and paid his way on Southern Pacific en gines by breaking up coal for the firemen. When he reached San Francisco, six months after leaving New York, he had gained 25 pounds in weight. He earned money as a “barker” for attractions at the Midwinter fair, then smuggled him self aboard the steamer Alameda and went to Australia, paying his passage by hard work in the engine room. On the ¡way he visited Hawaii and Samoa and called on King Malietoa. He was lionized in Sydney. The papers published his picture and accounts of his wanderings, and he finally secured a chance to work his passage to London on a steamer. From London a steamer took him to Baltimore, and from Baltimore he tramped back to New York, arriving in the metropolis a few days before his year ftnded. The St. Gothard Tunnel Dethroned. The great St. Gothard tunnel, which I was begun Oct. 1, 1872, and finished in “A few years ago I 1880, is 94 miles in length .and cost $196.40 took Doctor Pierce’s per foot throughout. At present it is the Favorite Prescription, which has been a great Titan of all the world’s tunnels. “These benefit to me. I am in cannot last forever,” however, and by excellent health now. I hope that every wo the end of 1895 St. Gothard will be de man, who is troubled throned, the great Simplon . tunnel, now with ‘women's ills,’ will try the ‘Prescrip in course of construction, coming in with tion’ and be benefited the title of “largest and longest tunnel as I have been." in the world.” This new claimant for Titanic honors is being built to supersede the famous “route of the Simplon,” a road over the mountains which was con Buy your GROCERIES and PROVISIONS of us, and we will save you money. We handle structed by the first Napoleon. the best goods and deliver free to trains or boats. The Simplon tunnel will be almost one- We buy and sell for spot cash, and sell goods cheaper than any other firm in the country. fourth longer than the now celebrated Bend us your name and address, and we will St. Gothard, its total length from open mail you our new price list, which will be out ing to opening being, according to expert soon. We offer to-day: Dry granulated sugar in 100 lb. sacks for...$5 65 calculations, 121 miles. In short, it is Portland, flour per barrel........................... 2 25 almost exactly three miles longer than Best coal oil per case................................... 1 85 Arbuckle’s coffee per pound ..................... 22W St. Gothard- The old “route of the Send us a list of what you need, and we will make you special prices. Address your orders to Simplon,” which will be practically- abandoned when the tunnel is com MARK L. COHN & CO., pleted, is about 38 miles in length. At present it takes 12 long hours" to cross 146 Front Street, Portland, Dr, the Simplon route. When the tunnel is finished, less than a half hour will be consumed in making the trip.—St. Louis PRINTERS SHOULD Republic. KNOW that the oldest Dilworth, Trumbull Co., Ohio, writes: ROW •; TO SAVE 7 MONET. ENGRAVING! ! and best Pboto-engrav- fng office in San Fran* ciscó was established in ¡877 by the Manager of the DEWEY EN» vinóso A ! GRAVING CO., whp has secured the latest and best improver m mi is .secret processes and a full complement of the most approved machinery, photo ap paratus, powerful elec tric lights.,etc. Having 5. F. Mechanics' Institute Medal. l°ng experience ana superior artists, this pioneer Co. turns ou,t “the highest class of work promptly, reliably and at uniformly moderate prices for all kinds of engraving. Publishers helped to get up special issues. Job printers and others should send for samples, estimales and information. A. T. D ewey , Manager, 220 Market St., S. F., Cab Ely’s Bream Balm QUICKLY CUKES COLD IN } IEU 9 Price 50 Cents| ApplyBalm into each nostril ELY BROS., 56 Warren St, Row York. FOH LADIES! ¡S1OO IN GOLD will be paid by the Koch Chemical Co. for any case of female weakness that will not' yield to DR. J. S. KOCH’S ANTI SEPTIC SAN ATI VEE PO WDER. Price $1.00 per box. For sale by all druggists. Consumptives and people who have weak lungs or Asth ma, should use Piso’s Cure for Consumption. It has enred thousands. It has not injur ed one. It is not bad to take. It is the best cough syrup. Sold everywhere. Sac. CHAPTER V. * 1 r Do We Talk Money? There is one feature about Americans that I never can reconcile myself to. It is that, go where you will, ‘to a gentle man’s house, his club or any other meet ing place, I find that money is spoken of directly or indirectly. In all other civ ilized pafts of the world money is “tar booed” as an article of civilized word diet. Is it really gentlemanly to make it a subject of conversation among the best people or have 1 fallen among the second or third class?—An Englishman in N ew York Suu. By ALFRED BALGE The United States CapitoJ. The United States capital at Wash ington is one of the most majestic build ings in the -world. It was first begun in 1793, when the north wing was founded. This was finished in 1800, and the south wing was begun in 1811. The building was burned by the British in 1814, and rebuilding did not begin until 1817. In 1851 the new extensions began, the house of representatives first occupying its pres ent hall in 1657, the senate its present quarters in 1859. The dome was con structed between 1856 and 1865. The cost of the building has exceeded $30,- 000,000. The dome is 307 feet high and 135 in diameter, contains 4,000 tons of iron, arranged to mo ve during atmos pheric chahges like the unfolding of a my. The rotunda beneath is 96 feet in diam eter and 180 feet high. The extreme Length of the building is 751 feet; extreme breadth, 324. It covers 153,112 square feet of ground. The architecture is of the Corinthian order; the material of the central structures yellowish sandstone painted white; of the wings, white mar ble, tinged with blue.—St. Louis Globe- Democrat. ...... ............... MHsflte, “It seems too had,’’said Mr. Easy- well, “that authors and reviewers do not get on together better, ” “Yes,” replied his wife, “the world, seems to be quite wrong. Judging by what one reads, the critics should all be novelists and the novelists all crit ics. ’ ’—W ashington ■ Star. Before the words left his lips Francesco had leaped with the girl in his arms. A soldier stationed at the water gate was able to tell that he had seen Don Francesco with a man and a boy pass through the gate about half past eight. They had taken a canoe at the landing and paddled down the hay, Beyond this he knew nothing, for if the Senor Don Francesco, the son of his excellency, chose to go out-on the bay at night it was not his place to stop him. In his barge Don Alphonso visited one of the long galleys lying at anchor, and before many minutes there were lights flashing from her which called the captains of the other two on board. No one had seen anything, for the passage of an In dian canoe would-not he noticed. “Until daylight nothing could be done, but each man in turn gave orders, and the slaves were to be awakened at half past three. Anchors were hove short and everything was ready. In the meantime Don Francesco had hurried to the little corner in which Nechtla had slept, waked her up and told her they must fly. The girl neither trem bled nor made moan; her Indian blood enabled her to meet the crisis as coolly as though she had been expecting it for weeks. Dressed as she was in a boy’s clothes there was but little'to do, and Don Francesco lowered her down from the window into the little alley at the back of the palace. Then hurrying down himself he joined her; together they went to the little hut in the market where El Tigre slept and waked him. The .three passed the sentry at the water gate, took possession of a canoe and pad dling down toward the head of the isl and of San Juan, just below that of Car- thagena, made their way out to sea through the Boca Grande (big mouth), the wide entrance to the hay, which was blocked, in order to keep the buccaneers out,. by sinking ships laden with stone across it. Reaching the ocean after a hard pull -through the breakers they pad- died off to the southwest. There was a chance for them among the Indians of Darien if they could survive the three days’ trip. El Tigre rigged up a rude sail from the cloak Don Francesco wore, using two paddles to spread it, and then lying back in the stern of the canoe steered by the stars. The lovers sat in the center. What they said to each other as the boat forged lightly over the rolling sea I do not know, but I can fancy they did not talk much. Bright and early as the first gray dawn showed itself the long black galleys be gan to move, their oars seeming like the legs of great water centipedes. On the largest, the Santa Ysabel, was Don Al phonso, Colonel Honradez and the Frey Raphael. During the night the captain general had walked up and down the deck, rejecting all offers of refreshment or a bed, and longing for day. He had caused the slaves to be informed that he who first sighted the canoe should have liberty, and, if he chose to settle in the country, a house and ground of his own. If he wished to leave Carthagena Don Alphonso pledged his word the man ghould he given every assistance. If a sailor sighted it he was to receive a thousand castelanos of gold. If an of ficer, he should be attached to the per sonal staff of the captain general. With such rewards to be won there was not a jnan on board, bond or free, who was not straining his eyes. The boatswains walked up and down the gangway be tween the rowing benches, but their whips were useless, ’the galley slaves were spurred to doing their best as the lash could never drive them, One of the galleys crept slowly down the southern shore pf the bay, while another exam. jned the long stretch of the island of San Juan, the Santa Ysabel making her way rapidly down to the Boca Chica, to pick UP what inforpaation she could from the little Indian settlement near Fort St.Paul. There was, however, no news to be got here; either the Indians had not seen the fugitives or they would pot speak. Join? ed i)y her pppsorts, the Santa Ysabel rowed through the Boca into the open ficean, and by direction of Don Alphonso the three spread out until they were jn signal distance only, and then sailed toward Colon, or nearly due west. If you-will look at the map of South America you will see that in mafe ing for Darien Francesco was run ning down the coast to the southwest, whereas every stroke of the galley’s oars drove them farther away from the course he had taken. If they went on for twenty hours toward Colon, Fran cesco would be safe. The sun came up that morning of the eighth of October in a clear,cloudless sky, A geptle wind was blowing, the canoe danced merrily on and the lovers talked »nd laughed, With gentle insistence, although with adoring eyes, the girl asked her lover whether he was sure he was willing to give up all for her. She admired his rich dress and chatted soft ly as she nestled her head on his shoul der. Behind them was El Tigre, grim MAN’S FAUL. at Nechtla and decided the world was well lost for love! What, Nechtla in the hands of the Inquisition and that grim Since the original fall; of man we have had some signal examples of great falls— Frey Carlos? Never! All day long they sailed, feeling no not to include Niagara or the immense fall need of food. Far into' the night they in values which the times have brought journeyed on until Francesco’s eyes be about—in the nature of accidents which gan to get heavy, and with Nechtla in his waylay men at all times. One such is that arms he sank to sleep. The iron, man at of Mr. George W. Lord, Olanta, Pa., who says he fell downstairs and suffered four the stern sat there still, watchful, alert, I weeks with a sprained back. The use of steering by the stars once more, and the St. Jacobs Oil completely cured him. Mr. canoe moved steadily on. | G. Roeder, 609 S, 17th St., Omaha, Neb., It was nearly ten o’clock that night ' relates that he jumped from his engine in collision and sustained a very bad sprain when the signals flashed out from the i to his ankle; he had to use a cane for Santa Ysabel and her consorts closed. weeks, but was finally cured by St. Jacobs Don Alphonso had made up his mind to Oil. Never fall out with so good a thing. sweep to the southward in the search, A Story With a Resonant Moral. and the galleys formed in their triple Young men ought not to play poker— order once more, moving slowly, owing- to the difficulty of seeing at night. To or old men, for that mater—at any time, ward one o’clock Don Alphonso yielded to and when poker is played in business the affectionate solicitation of Colonel hours the heinousness of -the act is fla Honradez and lay down on deck, wrapped grant. So when President Warren Elliott in cloaks, to get some sleep. Daylight of the Wilmington and Weldon railway comes at four o’clock in Central America, came unexpectedly upon a group of his and at the first streaks of dawn the three young men playing poker, with coffee galleys were about five hundred yards beans for chips, the other day, he ac apart, the Santa Ysabel in the center and cepted their explanation that there was perhaps one hundred yards behind. Two no work on hand and the game was slaves, one on each of the foremost gal “just for amusement. ” At some remote leys, and Colonel Honradez, on the Santa period of his existence Mr. Elliott had Ysabel, saw the canoe about the same been initiated into the intricacies of the moment. Each slave received his free game, and so he drew up a chair and watched it with interest. Each young dom from the captain general. Don Alphonso waked and rushed for man had in front of him a pile of coffee ward. Standing on the bow of the galley beans, which, as they were careful to he saw Francesco rise when roughly explain to the president, were of no shaken by El Tigre. His son looked value whatever. As a matter of fact, around and saw the galleys coming di they had been bought of the banker for rectly toward him, the water curling 25 cents each. The president of the under their bows as they were driven at road watched the game with mild in full speed. He unbuckled his sword, terest and from time to time absently touched El Tigre, and pointing to the helped himself to a pinch of beans from galleys laid it down in the canoe. Then the different piles on the table, masti he took tie collar of pearls from his neck cating them with the indifferent air of which had belonged to his mother and a man who knew that unground coffee threw it over Nechtla’s head. He kissed was only 40 cents a pound. The an his hand to his father—they could see guish of the young men, who saw their each other’s eyes now as the sharp cries of ohips melt away, was poignant, but no the boatswains caused the slaves to hack body dared to explain. When the presi water and stop .the rush of the galleys— dent had consumed all the beans in and then lifted Nechtla in his arms. He sight, he said good night in the most kissed her upturned face once, twice, and affable way and went off with an inno Don Alphonso cried out to him he would cent smile on his rosy, cheerful face. give his consent. Before the words left The gentleman who kept the bank and his lips Francesco had leaped with the had no chips to redeem- is now a warm girl in his arms, and all that was left admirer of the president.—New York was a canoe rocking on the water, an In Press. dian sitting motionless and a sword lying The Duse Turban. there! Besides the prim, straight brimmed, El Tigre died under the torture, hut he never spoke again, and Don Alphonso plainly trimmed sailor hat which has passed the record of even Spanish gov nothing the least fancy about it but its ernors in his severity to the Indian tribes. name—the hat which so many women, matrons included, wear so comfortably THE END. and becomingly when they would per haps look and feel absurd in most other Flowers at Death. Why should you carry white flowers shapes—is the neat little Duse turban, to the-house of death, save, indeed, it he a model not unlike a modified English a little child that has died? Is not death walking hat, with a low round crown colder itself than any ice flower and and a pretty rolling brim that,is unlike whiter than any snow? Why not bring the English walking hat proper, in that crimson roses and pile them about those the Duse brim does not roll up close to cheeks from which the roses have fled, the crown, but broadens more on each that they may catch something of their side, making it particularly becoming oldtime glow? Why not lay claret car to slender faces. A veil fastens over it nations near- those dear lips and heap gracefully, and comfortably, and it is blood-red poppies in the cold hands and i just the shape to accompany a tailor oos- on the colder breast that they may at I turne for shopping and walking, and for least seem to press a little warmth there? traveling it is most admirable. The And about that brow, that was for so shape described is easily recognized, but long a timp the home of a tender soul, different milliners give it a different put white narcissus blooms with their name. It was, however, called original hearts of gold; and cover over the slen ly after the actress.—Milliner. der body down to the quiet feet with the LIFE OK DEATH? wild pink roses that she so loved. Do not let your last remembrance of her It is of vital importance that it should be un by persons whose kidneys are inactive be of something all white, all cold, but derstood that this condition of things is finally inductive of a state of -the organs where life hangs in the let a little warmth-go with her even into Bright’s disease, diabetes;albuminuria the grave.—Ella.-Higginson in West balance. are all diseases of a very obstinate character in their mature stage, and all have a' fatal tendency. Shore. What Is Fur For? Why do you have fur on your jacket to keep you warm? What an’ odd idea, as the girl said when her friend wished her a happy married life. When have you seen fur worn to add to the wearer’s warmth? Oh, of course, sometimes, but you see it mostly on the edges of skirts, jackets and hats. Not every jacket that has fur on it has fur inside. Many have fur cuffs and broad fur collars, and some even have an edge of fur a little way back and nearly all the way around, but all of that is for show and not for warmth. Even gloves have fur on the edge of the wrists, but few have fur in side. Likewise the garments that are furlined—is the fur made use of for warmth? Well, not if the girl can possibly live with her jacket open. Most of them are made so that .the collar rolls over all the way down to the edge of the cloak or jacket. That shows the fur so nicely, and when the wind blows it makes the thing spread out and show the fur more. It is almost as nice as taking it off pub licly and laying it, lining out, on the chair in front pf you. Comfort is distinctly a secondary consideration to the average woman. Of course she is cold with tight gloves on, but loose warm ones are so ugly; her little pink ears are cold, but who would wear earmuffs end look so horrid; leggings are ever so comfortable but they are so clumsy, and so on. It is only because her good looks are as dear as herself that she should be more careful. If she gets’ a cold, she would have a red nose, and she will get a cold if she doesn’t wear her cloak shut up.- even if it has fur lining.—Louisville Courier-J ournaL They often baffle the most practiced medical skill and the most approved remedies of mate ria meoica. But opposed at the outset—that it is to say, when the kidneys begin to discharge their functions inactively — with Hostfetter’s Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency is checked. Very useful also is this household medicine for those ailments of common occur rence constipation, biliousness, dyspepsia “and nervousness. J t is a safeguard against malaria, and averts chronic rheumatism. Caesar was a lucky man. He could go around where he pleased, and his wife never asked any annoying questions. She was above suspicion. AN OPPORTUNITY is offered one person in each town everywhere to open an exhibition office and re resent the Tripartite Agreement Brokers’ Sample Agency. Pamphlet over 12,000 words, giv ing particular s, 10 cents. Also of interest to deal ers desiring to place goods on exhibition and sale by sample1 at stationery agencies. BROKERS* AGENCY, Box 204, Atchison, Kansas. The Testimonials Published in behalf of Hoqd’a Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor are they written up in our office, nor they from our employes. They are facts from truthful people, prov ing, as surely as anything can be proved by direct, pergonal, positive evidence, that Hood’s Be pure to Get Hood’s | | Dr. Price’s Baking Powder California, empire of the Pacific, salutes the world. Her Midwinter Fair closed in a midsummer blaze of glory. Second only to the Columbian Exposition in extent, variety and splendor, the coast display was a veritable triumph. Out of her abundance the state poured her treasures—and the nations of the earth came to aid her in her noble exhibition. Memorable were the exhibits—of gold and silver, of wheat and oil, of fruit and wine, of silk and wool—of all that man and nature could combine to produce. And no exhibit attracted more attention or excited warmer approval than that of Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder Official tests showed it to be highest in leavening power, purest in quality, and most efficient in results of all baking powders made. Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold Medal were conferred on Dr. Price’s at the Midwinter Fair. The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at Chicago. The Midwinter Fair verdict sustains and vindi cates the bestowal of highest honors on Dr. Price’s by the jury of awards at the World’s Columbian Exposition. Another Souvenir Coin Proposed. There is a chance that the country will have some more souvenis coins. When Mrs. Potter Palmer was before the sen ate subcommittee on appropriations in advocacy of the additional $93,000 desir ed for the board of lady managers, she suggested that $10,000 of the sum begiv en in souvenir coins, and the suggestion apparently met with the favor of the committee. It is thé intention to have the coins of the value of 25 cents each, making 40,000 quarters. They will bear upon one side the head of Queen' Isabella of . Spain, od the other a picture of the Women’s building at the fair and will he known as the “Isabella coin.” The price at which they will be sold has been kept discreetly secret.—Washington Post. Sleighs and Girls and $SS. Two young men met on Woodward avenue the other afternoon. “Been sleighing yet?” inquired one. “No," was the brief reply. “Why not?” “Oh, because.” “Because, what? Because you can’t get a girl, that’s why,” nagged the first one. The other looked at him with profound pity. “Girls nothing!” he said. “Why, my dear boy, if I could raise $1 to putin a sleigh for every dozen girls 1 could raise for the same purpose, I could go sleigh ing three times a day from now until the Fourth of July,” and with that he passed on.—Detroit Free Press. Central African Iron Workers. The Baluban tribe of central Africa are famous for their skilljn casting and forg ing iron. They construct tall cylindro- conical furnaces of clay with tuyeres of clay and an ingeniously devised wooden bellows. They make arms for hunting end war, and collars and bracelets of iron. Prom Face, Neck and Arms in five minutes with NUDENE, YOU CAN without pain or injury to the REMOVE ■skin. Send stamp for circular. SUPERFLUOUS Local agents wanted. NUL'ESE HAIR MFG. CO., Room 12, The Ven dome, Portland, Or. A PRACTICAL MAN. Of all the practical men of whom Amer ica is justly proud no one holds a higher place than the late Cyrus W. Field. His son shows that he has inherited the shrewd common sense of the man who laid the At lantic cable. He writes: 8 E ast 56 th S teeet , ) N ew Y obk , May 8, 1883.) Several times this winter I have suffered from severe colds on my lungs Each time I have applied A llcock ’ s P orous P lastebs , and In every instance I have been quickly relieved by applying one across my chest and one on my back. My friends through my advice have tried the experiment and also found it most successful. I feel that I can recommend them most highly to any one who may see fit to try them. C yrus W. F ield , J r . B randrbth ’ s P ills aie the best medicine known. Doctor—I would advise you to take quininein all the whisky you drink. Old Peppir—But, great Scotti doctor, isn’t quinine in such quan tities injurious? DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only due way to cure <1eafne>s, -nd that is by • onstiiu- tional remedies. D afness is caused by an iu- flnmed conditi n < i t >e mu-ous lining of the enst-ebian tube. When this tube io infl. med you have a rumbling souuu or imperfect hear ing and when it is enrirely closed, < eafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re-tored io its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed f r v. r, nine cases out of ten are caused bycaarm, ■which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces 'We will give One Hundred Dollars fo- any case of deafnes- (caus d by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh' Cure S nd f r circu lars; free. F. J. CHENEY * CO., Toledo, O. EV' Sold by druggists; 76 cents. There is something to cheer us always, Each loss has its recompense near; The summer is passing away, But the season for flipjacks is here. Use Enameline Stove Polish ; no dust, no «nell. T ry G brmea for breakfast. W. L. D ouglas rl vis isthebest . No SQUEAKING. $5. 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No. 565—S. F. N. U. No. 642 their sail, Francesco raised the ques house is said to have observed on the oc tion of the reception they would meet casion of Judge Deas’ promotion to the the Cream of Cod-liver Oil. among the Indians of the Darien, one of honor of knighthood, “The queen may “IT IS IGNORANCE THAT WASTES Scrofula and Anaemia are the fiercest tribes of the main, and El snake George Peas a knight, hut no one Tigre told him, Nechtla being the pret Will ever make him a gentleman,” Deas overcome also, and Healthy EFFORT.” TRAINED SERVANTS USE ty interpreter, they need have no fear, was quite able, however, to hold his own, Flesh is built up. Physicians, lie belonged to the priestly caste and and he punished, the wits when they would find friends everywhere, Fran came to make their maiden speeches be the world over, endorse it. cesco thought of his father with some fore him. “Prisoner at the bar,” he once Don’t be deceived by Substitutes! thing like regret; he cared nothing for said to an unfortunate wretch on whose, Prepared by Scott Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists* his rank or station, but he hoped some behalf an infant Advocate had been day' to see Don Alphonso again. Ho feebly urging ‘‘extenuating circum IUQTITIITE* 1036 Valencia street, DO YOU FEEL BAD? DOES YOUR BACK looked at his sword and dreamed that stances,” “everything that your counsel IDVIIIO InVlWU INolllUlt SanFrancisco. ache? Does every step seem a burden? You need like his grandfather he could yet carve has said in mitigation I consider to be an I Select Boarding School for Girls. Eighteenth vai.. Nineteen xi me iwu teachers. bvuvuex o. MOORE’S REVEALED REMEDY. out fame and fortune for himself and I aggravation of your offense.”—San Fran year. For Illustrated catalogue address his beautiful bride. And then he glanced cisco Argonaut. RÄV. EDW. B. CHURCH» A» M., Principal. SAPOLIO
