,23 00 4 10 I 00 rv.rm... PD 5 IX) 1 SO 7 50 3 no & i co 4 W it 60 iJirf V off. (?) 1 00 - 1 5;s 1 14 (3 i:o 1 tGGS. 00 30 5 !! 18 oa by a N - yts, or . a few France fans of if auts' insects. in ants' ansla- woods ntard, tter j had of "bur . sleeves A against Iter. Be- the lit eral the open gave hovel, 4uiek mght 3,. l - suiere was a t-pots luid on i'f j-dio.pots t- e!tn laid fands of ; covered with, the Tnmtty if, but not lien, infc r&ter, he jjtfvWjjUed its eon is if by inspiration, ss of ants began carry In to the shaded pots. , if left many minutes in, their delicate young tinly die, aHthey de f in the pots as fast s them. Befoi-e long fweve fcalf filled jpitk t1" a smauer " 'nued to iggs from ned to tlie -'rngth with tag full Wtrangely ial, whieu he poured into arena. Denis, in the jatinued steadily at work - flowers-pots white with h's Companion. wtf prorer tne poet.s of of the present? asked 'Pcanse replied the t:io poets of the a an not e smart of to- "so lown 'gan ro- iad a linen 7 ti !x- the incflr In 1S55 measurements- of American red Spanish Merino were the same, ind of American Saxon 840 to the inch, K'bilo in 1S78 Vermont Merino from nm'i fleeces measure, from 1,005 to (.881 fibers to the idw A witness who was called to prove the correctness of a doctor's bill, was asked if the doctor did not make sever al unnecessary visits did not continue his professional calls after the patient was entirely out of danger. J.o wincn he replied, after a little reflection Weliruo. K The fact is, you see, tne natient wouhla't he entirely out of danjrer as long as the doctor kept visit- in him." N. . Ledger. as been proven that Arab horses -. .re fleet of foot than those oi country. A belief that they tstest nags has always been .till lately. 7 he Arab horse. Win no doubt stana more than mv other similar ani- .her countries, and can keep np longer -rsliprt rations than any ouier 1. I : uursc aoyivuwe cim;. - A war of extermination is being waged upon the English siarrow iu Albany, N. Y. They are shot by the "boys and sold to provision-dealers at dealers get tliirty-seven and a half ee.ts a dozen for them for pot-piea. bx.. 4 v...... box..-. re in-, Jorting e es 1 on Sd as ROMAN CARNIVAL. ntasrn'flaeat Feattvat That JLoit Most of lit Charms. II as i should dearly wlsk Chat soma one it satisfactorily cxpla$i to me tit ) $ i stolidity ami awrlotistipss I Ita'aniis as a pjoplo. Not very long Hiss hot-heaiiml, Avarm-lilooilotl . vnei-9 were tlio merriest; of the ptui'hisws of Europe. From Units Nuoiial Homo was Uio scone oi Vte'ast ami frnltc; its streets rune th measHroil dance of Jus ami renins' sweetheart, and iut srotg-ftnw palatial halls lovoly A.ijrifiau dames and armored patrician iVitfemen nado tho welkin ring with tttusiom iin'f sntiiwi ieet, on iuc tielat id floor. J'ot-hapa the oldest of Kmi;i aif carnivftlt was that held in VJionor r oTVhf'ad Pan, during' which i pagan priests Used to doff their hi vc.miotiis, ana, covering ttieni- a with Uio skins of tho sacrificed would run mi bacchant style align the city, playfully whipping 3H and women with their thongs of . illce Such amusements were called the Lnpcrcalia games, and remained In Iiirce till A. I). 518. when they were abolished by virtue of a ukase of Anas- latins. ' Then followed tho Christian earn! val, tho history of which can be traced down without interruption to our own day. 1 hese feasts were of quite grandiose character, not only hero but throughout the entire peninsula. Alas, however, for the mutability of nil tliinjjs human! Tho madcap orgies of Vvrona,.the bacchanalian festivities of Gindecca, the flower fetes of Padua, and the good, old soul-stir ring, magniiicint carnivals of Home, im mortalized by the genius of Salvator Uosa, have passed irrevocably into the shadow-land of the past. Where giant satyrs used to strut in all the para phernalia of silk and satin togas we can now see only monkeys In caps and jerkins, a he lCnnau carnival is to- daj- almost as dead as the Olympian games. Its dances are the dances of death, and its high prists whisper into each other s, ears what tho Irappist monks ominously mutter in their prayers through the watches of the night: "Brother, thou must die!" The rigid money-making ma terialism of modern civilization has had much to do with the downfall of old King Carnival. People are not so ! eager to take part in a bout of buffoon ery as tftey usea lo De wtieu counting- houses were still in their s waddling clothes. The aristocracy, moreover. has given over patronizing the street amusements. The scions, of noble houses no louwr condescend to rub i heir oerfumed skirts against plobcian igs or grasp the horny hands of labor in a merry-go-round on the publie squares. e are, you see, becoming more and more exclusive in our manners, and more and more eclectic in our tastes. So much for the age of progress and ihe ever increasing comforts it is sup posed to bring with it in its train. Rome Cor. San Francisco Chronicle. NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY. N'ew Forms ant Styl la Various Article of Personal Adornment. Carbuncles in rings, links and sleeve- buttons arc considered very genteel. itTTigs stamped with antique heads or Greek mottoes are popular in schools nd colleges. Woven chains are now being made n links, and braided bracelets of tho -XUJie material are seen. The leaf pin in variegated gold, with crhaps a jeweled bug resting on IL eems to be in great request now. A series of pairs of small square link,, joined together laterally, con stituted a flexible bracelet recently een. A slender crescent aud star com bined, and set with rows of small grad- tated pearls make a chaste and fash ionable pin. An car wire has been invented which prevents the loss of the screw, the lat ter being li roil y riveted to, it and yet aiming freely. A new brooch pin consists of a circle f balls, finished in front in vermicelli tyle and inclosing a flower in plain (Ionian. Large beetles and bugs now appear fvith diamond heads, ruby eyes and iacks of the much-admired opalized .vork. Other gems are used for variety's lake. A brooch pin now shown is com posed of three or four interlocked rins f graduated balls, the larger outer nes iu vermicelli finish and tho small er inner ones in plain Roman, a raised iiamond occupying the center." The rustic type of jewelry so popular vt present is well illustrated by a re sent line of pins representing logs or .ree trunks, around which flowering nnes in ,varierated gold are twined .vith aneflcct at once realistic and jleasinjr. A new extension bracelet consists of perforated or woven band which envcl- ps a polished band glistening through :he perforations. The ornament turns ideways and locks the bracelet securo- y when the band has been drawn oui O the require'd size. A new limsh, called the "Egyptian," las appeared on ear-rings, charms and ace pins. The whole surface looks as liougli it were punched or stamped at ejrular intervals with some Cjjured ool adapted to the purpose A rich. jrocade-Iike-effeet is thus produced. eii-eers' Week?. -!l'wo hundred and nfty thousand dollars has been subscribed for the new missionary swliool to lie opened in Chi cago by Moody and Sankey. John B. Farwell gives $100,000, Mrs. George McCurmick is down for $50,000 and the remaining $100,003 is subscribed in sums of $1,000 and less. Henry D. Coggswell, of San Fran cisco, has devoted $1,000,000 to the founding of a school of technology, where any boy or girl over fourteen years of age shall receive free instruct tionjji those practical studies in which the common school system is deficient. Pupils will first be instructed in tho use of tools and how to handle them. Suc ceeding To this preliminary teaching the pupils will Ihj carried by easy and regular gradations through a four years' course, at the end of which time the graduate is expected to be turned out a fi n i shed workman. " A father never thinks his ten-year-bid son is stronger than a horse until he employs him to turn the grindstone to sharpen the old axe that is about as sharp at one end as at the other. The old man hears on until the lad's eyes hang out and his trowser buckles flies off, anil just before- he bursts a blood vessel, his father eneonrages him with the remark. "Does it turn hard?" Thousands of boys have run away from home and became pirates and desper adoes in order to e cape a second seige at the grindstone. Texas Eiftingt. HE WALKED AWAY. How m Putttped.Out ItumnrUt Wat la. ulleil In a Uitllroad UMloe. The door opened with that length ened screak which bespeaks extrenu carefulness on tho part of the one who Is entering, and a tall, thin man stood In the presence of the superintendent of the ;rreut Continental Air Line. "Well, sir," said the superintendent. The visitor bowed profoundly, and said: It Is not In a spirit of haughtiness that I como to jtiii. I make no preten sions, advance no claims to recognition. but simply submit my ease." "I don t understand you, said the superintendent. "It will not takme long, sir, to ex plain myself. I am a pumped out hu morist. "Ah?" "I am inclined to think, sir, that It is ah!" "What U your name?" tho superin- Vundent kindly asked. "Napoleon T. B. Bueklefh Id." "Ami von were a humorist?" "Yes, sir." "I have never heard of you." "Ah my dear sir, tin rj U many humorist who is pumped out before anybody hears of him. Mark I wain spoke recently of endowing a home for me and my exhausted contemporaries, but as usual he seems to bo lukinir his own time." "What do you want me to d ?" "tiive me a pass. U.tineinber that 1 do not come haughtily." "Have you heard fit the " "Yes, 1 know all abuit tho Inter State Commerce imposition." "Then you know that we can not J.4.V0 passes except to employes. "Yes, but you can say that I am an employe." "But none only those who are on the regular pay roll are to be recognize I as employes." ' '-Please do not let that stand In J'ojjr wav. 1 ut me on I lie pay roll. "It would still bo a violation of the law unless we actually paid you money. "Well, then, pay mo money." The superintendent "bestowed searching look upon him. "I teel sorry lor von. said lie, "an. I perhaps mav g.ve you employment. Are you g hkI in mathematics? 'I fear not, sir. The ninth lino of the multiplicatio;i table is my mortal enemy." Can you measure cord wood?" "No, 1 fear not." "Mark cross ties?" 'I am not artist enough." "You say that yon are a pumped- out humorist? "Don't I look like one?" "I suppose yon d . Iet mo see," he said, musingly, "if thore is not some thing I can give you to , do. C.i:i you curry a horse? "No, sir." "Let me see. Piimped-out humor ist." The superintendent mused for a moment, then springing to his feet. In' threw Ids arms around the visitor. "Thank Heaven that you have eome'.' he exclaimed. "I can givo you em ploymcat at an enormous salary. want you to answer the funny letter the editors write when they retarn their parses." The pumpe.l-out humorist disen- 'gaged himself from the superintend vnt's embrace, shoved him back wit I an ungentle hand, cast a look of dee reproach upon him. and without speak ing. slowly walked away. ArLins iw Traveler. THE SUPRcME COURT. Ii:ta of Me.liwval Mlqurtte ItMurrected for tne ltoneMt uf TH1 HoUy. The assembling of tho Supreme Court at Washington on the second Monday in th-tober is always the oc casion of the bcg-iuniiir of tho cere monial courtesies, which are annuall exchanged between the co-ordinat powers of the Government The Chie Justice and Associates, in their robee of office, take their seat upon the Su ureme bench ami liegin their sessions. After preliminary direction as to the commencement of business the court adjourns. Having laid aside thei robes the Court in a body, attended by its own otlioers ami accompanied l the Attorney-General and Ihe Solicitor- General, proceed to the L.xecutiv Mansion and, being formally an nouneed, are received by the Presidcn in the audience parlor. The Chic Justice congratulated the Presiden upon his appearance and gocd healt'. After the Associates iu turn present their compliments, the Court retires. It would then bn custom to leave card at the residence of the Vice-President, that high functionary being ex- oilicio chief olliccr of the upper body of Congress, the -second co-oruniatt' branch of the Government. The Presi dent never returning a call in form except that of a sovereign, ruler of country or member of a royal famil visiting ashington, does not return the call of the Court. During the sea son, however, it is custom for hiiu give a state dinner in its honor. The Vice-President or President pro- temporo ot tuo senate, it m the citv or within a reasonable time after I return, leaves a return card at tho res donee oi the Chici Justice, iius in troductory teremon:al occasion is fol lowefl by calls of etiquette among the members of the eour ana tliesr ladic. in society, the Associates first callin upon the Chief Justice and then junio upon senior Justices, return calls be ing made in the same order of preced ence. ihe ladies of the court are home on Mondays during the season at which time persons in icial rela tions with the court circle or others polite society may call, the dress on these occasions being afternoon street costume. These Mondays home give rise to a general movemen in social circles, followed by a rouin: of courtesies in advance of the rush gayety in fashionable life, which conies late during the congressional ami Ad ministration seasons. Ihe code etiquette of the Supreme Court circle was founded on the early social prac tices of the old school of manners established by the first President and his wife and incorporated into the social regime of the court by its lirsi Chief Justice. The pre-eminent public services of John Jay and the high social inheritance asid accomplishments of his wife, a daughter of William Liv ingston, of the distinguished colonial family of that name, gave the first of ficial and social environments of the judicial circle, a degree of dignity and prominence which has been maintained through the seven succeeding eminent jurists who have worn the ermine Of the Chief Justice. AT. Y. Home Journal. Little Dot "Mamma, can't I go over to see Lucy to-day?" Mamma "You " must not go anywhere near Lucy.' She has the measles." "Well, I isn't "fraid of measles. Can't I go!" "If if you should take the. measles perhaps your dollie might get them." "Oh! Ididut fink of that" Chicago Tribune. -." SICK-ROOM DON'Ta" rii Klml f Comfort for Whlelt Suffering MbubiikI It Hardly I-ntrlnv. Don't enter a sick room with your face long as eternity, and, vith a voice mournful as a screech owl remark: This Is a world of trouble;, we all have somethin' to boar; if Mlsn't one thing it' another," Just so; and the "another" is to try to look happy when listening to such cheerful ol servatlons regarding tho vanity of iiiman affairs. Don't start from "way doan East" and travel steadily to the Pacific coast, barring a little ploasnro Excursion lo tho Quit of Mexico, to give an account of your cousins', your uncles' and youi aunts diseases. How these esteemed relatives suffered, pined and finally lied. The original sin of the listening Invalid is likely to be so awakened as to wish you had died loo in tho long. ng ago. Don't, by way of comfort, say t "I've known sights o' (oiks sick jest like je bn lay round and thought they couldn't do uothin', hut when somethin' happened to 'rouse 'em they could work smart s anybody. Now lots o times I git up iu the moriilu and feel so puny and spiudlin', seems if 1 couldn't do my work nohow : but 1 just 'rouse myself and go lo i.oik sniashin' through my sweepiu', inop- n , eooUltr, etc., and by noon I m chlpiwr as a cricket. Nothin' like haviu' ambition and will." Don't say : "I know you're dretfully flirted, but like as not this is the :Y the good fjord has taken to tencleyc and discipline ye. Wo all havo to learn patience one way or 'itother and I' ve heard tell notion was s good to make U9 poor Vreeehcrs' kind o' "soft and lamb-like in our fceliiis' as to have the flesh mortified by sickness." , lhis kind of comfort will make your hearer, in nine cases out of ten. feel more like nil old sheep than like tender lamb. 1) nt say: "I know sights tr folks worse off 1 n ye b . There's Sary Ann Noddlegrass has cancer, i Iumiiu itiz. mal.iry and fits and yet she keep up i jest wond fnl. And then Marthy S. tij kius; she's got a tumor, dysp psy and neuralgy, and yet you would n t linn's nothin' ailed her. She's so chipper an I cheerful. None of 'cm don't never have no doctor, neither, and yit they git 'long jt'St as well as these f.ilk that are forever puttenif with a doctor. D c3 the gcnthi reader think these hints are us de? If so, I fear lu ha never been privileged to act a a re ception committee of ono to all sorts of caller during a protract il illness; well-meaning p 'ron. dear, dear souls. (Heaven b'e IIi.mii and have merry on them), but a untitled for their Si'lf-appointed mission of com forting the sick a a Sioux Indian would b. Aye. more unlit, for the Indian would keep silence ittsteal o' talking by the hour and then Imping yoa had not Imhmi talked into a chill. Arkan.taw Trare'er. h i sTmpreVsjve NAM E. Mow Mlrkry I'allltBii llrrsnig Arthur llam'.lton Munlin. A Court street lawyer ha had under his eye of late, iu Ihe case of hi office boy, an interesting instance of the In fluence upon the rising generation of of the reading of romantic literature. Not long ago the lawer advertised fur an office boy, and eniploiel a bright looking youth of fourteen, solely tin his own recomni Midation, partly b1 cause he liked tin Imy's lo:ks and partly because In wa impressed with his name, which was Arthur Hamilton Montague. The boy turned out well, despite a pronnsity for reading rain-b.w-covere I literature in hi spare moments, and the lawyer frfhnd an un alloyed pleasure to b able to summon an Arthur Hamilton Montague and send him trotting off on an errand. O.ic day, after tho boy had len in the tifliee about a mouth, the outer door opened ono afternoon at an hour when Arthur Hamilton Montague hap pened to bi out, and a sturdy and elderly Irish woman in a faded shawl and a straw bonnet camo pecpinz fur tively through the door of the inner ofheo. "I ax yer pardon, sorr," she said, when he saw the lawyer, "but is this L'v'ar Faywarthy's office?" It is." "Sure, an' I thought so. And can ye tell me, sorr (glancing under the table and then up toward the top of the l)Ook-case). if me boy Mickey is anny where about, sorr?" "Your boy M!ck.yP There's no boy MU-key here, madam." "Sure, ha's the ofliee-lioy of L'y'ar Faywarthy, sorr." "You'v.i made a mistake, madam. Our oftlce-boy is name I Arthur Hamil ton Montague." The woiniii looked aghast for an in stant, and then burst into a convulsive laughter. "Arthur Il.im'lton Mmtaguo, is it indade?" she exclaimed, between her spasms of laughter. "Sure, then, the b'y's ma own choild, an' his name is Mickey llalligan none the less sorr." Confronted on his return with the visit of the inquiring woman, rthur Hamilton Montaguo was computed admit the relationship. Ho said ho hau got his official name, so to spea'c, out of no less than three novels, aid felt that ho was fairly entitled to it Bos ton Transcript. j.ou kiiow jimmy oaywenr said a traveler. "Yes." "Well, he's a great poker player." "Yes, ho has the rep utation of being tho best in the city. Lois of nerve. Never known to back down before a poor hand." "Xes. hut I saw him scared nearly to death' the jthcr day at a small pair." "Indeed. Who held it?" "Tho nurse. They were twins." Merchant Traveler. . While celebrating the Fourth of July in 1875, Thomas llannigan, a Sing Sing (N. Y.) boy, was severely in jured by the explosion of a soda-water bottle full of powder. He lost the sight of his right rye, aud was badly cut on the face and neck. Now, after the lapse of over eleven years, he has been re lieved of a piece of bottle glass from his lost eye. It is three-quarters of an inch long, and a quarter of an inch wide. It had been all tho while im bedded on the upper side of the upper lid. A Brooklyn paper contains an ad vertisement offering a reward of one thousand dollars for information iden tifying the author of certain anony mous letters that have been received by citizens of the Nineteenth ward in the last fortnight The letters have been addressed largely to young women, making scandalous assertions about their acquaintances, and many family secrets hav.e been disclosed as well as false chrfrges yjado. Engage ments have been broken off and -much unhappiness caused. " An Ohio man sold hi dote lo parties In Intlintia, 2HU miles away. An accident blinded the rsnlne, but he nlarlcd fur his o'd homo and reached it In ten days' trav eling, and without being able to see a IhliiK. THE BEUINMN9 Of THE END, The bi'Ktm.Ir-n of dlitease is a alight debility or dinortler of some of the vIIhI organ, the tumacli, the liver or the bowel umially. There are dyeith) armiitoins, the liver I trouble tome, the ekln rowa tawny and uuheallliy looking, thrre are pains In the right aide or through the right shoulder blade. The cRnian U often an utter pnwtmtfuB of the physical en-ergli-a. ierhnia a fatal Imhip. Hut if Ihedllll cully la met in time with HuHtelUr'a r Itmiaeli U tier, wlileh la alwaya etli iilve aa a reituwiy, ml UbIiiiuIiI lie n-Horlfil to at an r-arlr atagu, there will lie no rvatoii tn apprehend lhou lurltiua ai.lMicmirnt etti eta tiKn the nyhleiil often cnUilleil hy entirely cured illneaH H. Far better la It, alao, lo employ IhU aafu rem' dial agent In fever aud ague, and oti.er malarial uimplainta. than quinine and oilier potent drugH, which, even wheu they do prove ell'eul unl for a I line, ruin the klomach aad impair the general lieallh. Six million dollars' worth of Amerlcrii agricultural machinery have been sold lit liennaiiy in the paat leu years. THE BBAKD ON CAIN Wai not more fearful than are the marks of akin diseases, anil yet lr. I'lerce's 'IJoMen Atedlenl IMseovery Is a certain cure lor all of them, lllnlchea, pirn plea, eruptions, un'iilea, acaly Int-rualallonn, lumps. Inflamed patches, salt -rheum, tet ter, boils, rarbuiH'leH, tileers, old Korea, are by its ithe healed quU-kly and permanently. To remove tar and paint from cloth, rub well wan spirits oi turpentine or iM-tt-lue, Z. T. Wright, Portland, has the AVest- Itijhottse Thresher and Knginea. Madame Nilsson's Husband. Count do Casa tie Miranda, now tho lawful husband of Christine NiUson, is the son of a lady who was governess to the late Queen Mercedes, and who was raised to the rank of Marchioness by King Alfonso. The Count a good iiitaity years ago led a Iloulevardior sort 'of lifn in Paris. After the Spanish Re public collapsed ho was en rappl.rt with the ispanisn ivnuassy. ins par ticular function was to work the press. I hose journalists who were in rela tions with him found him the pink of obliging courtesy, and ho was iu a good man instances bon cumarade. He could be a "Tartar" when ho liked, but he preferred not to bo one often. If my memory does not deceive me he was arrested iu tho winter of the siege as a French spy by the i'russians and taken to Versailles, to be Interrogated by Itisniarck In person. The terrible chancellor made a conquest of him. l.ondun Truth. Turtles at Key West From all along the coast, during the full noons of M ty, June and July, pur- lies out to the keys and watch for the coming up of the turtles. Hy hun dreds nil along the coast tltey -come crawling up, dig holes in the bench and lay their eggs. Carefully they cover them up. then start seaward. Happy lur.les if they reach the water's dge. l. letter the watcher rushes out. itiaiks the nest, turn the t-.trtla on his hack, where lie lie helpless and then tech others. Night after night, on al most every key, this got s on. The eg5 n,-,.f gonie y I detest them line eating, so is al-o tho meat. I al most every house near the c last during !.e Mvnon .n S'cs great piles of tlies round, t halky. paper-shelled egg-", nml is offered cake and bread made from tlr-m. ad nauseam. Ihston Tran- scri. t. a ran eainitau who committed sun- de the other day left the I-dlovving explanatory note: "I leao this world lievanse it pleases me to do so. I have had enough of driving other piql nlut iu this world. I am going to see if in lite other world people drive dif ferently. All I ak is that no fuss may be made about me." Chicaqo Herald. TRUE ESTIMATE OF VALUF. Remember that when we asaerl Ihe value of IiHANPiti.Tit's l'u.l-s we at the same time refer you to thousands ot test! mnnials we have publiahed supporting all and even more than we claim. The best evidence of their value Hen in these testl moninla. The l'li.l.M have been in uae iu Li his country for ovt r I'fty yearaand in that f- . . - - , .... lime nave surety ieen wen leaieu. v e never heard complaint of them. They are harmlesa. bring vegetable, aud alwaya do their work well. Kor the bet and i heapeat lubricating olla, eut to .. I. vt right, 1'orllana. Mark Twain and Iiev. Thomas K Heerher umpired a game of baseball at bltnira, N. l. If voti are billion, take Dr. I'leree' "1'leaaant l'urg .tive lVlleta," Ihe original "Little Liver l'tila." Uf all druggiata. The Japanese make checss from beans and peas. I'lso's Remedy for Catarrh is ajrreeaht to uae. It is not a liiiuid or a anulf. OOr If you want an Wright, Portland. engino. rend to Z. T, Try Germba for break last, Cuticura a Positive Cure for pV erV form of oK-H and Diood -Disas . from rr; -PiiiPiEs to Scrofula. SKIN TOItTUnKS OK A I.I FETI M K IN atantly rolteved by a -.arm hath with fin coha euAI. a real kln lleautifier. and a ainirle aptdication uf I't'TicuHA, the icrvat kin Cuo. This reM!uteil dally, with two or three doacaol Cuticura HKHOt.vNT.tlie New illood 1'urirtcr, to keep tho blood cool, the perspiration pare and unirritatttiK'. the howelaopen. tho liver and kidneys active, will tpecdily cure. Kesenia. tetter, lihKwo in, psoriasis, lichen, prurltua.se.all head.dandrutf. and every speeiva of torturing. distlKuriiiK. itchinir.acaly and plni ply disease of the skin and acaln. with I01.8 of hair, when phyaicions and all known remedies fail. Sold everywhere. Priee,CtJTtcnRA.50c.: Soap. 25c.; ltGHOLVKNT, $1. Prepared by the Pottbr Druo and Chemical Co.. Bokton, Mass fjrScnd for "How to Cure Skin Ilieeaaea." PTUl'LKS, blai kLeadu. chapped and oily Kktii I LSI prevented by Cuticura Medicated Soap. LYDIA L PIUKHAM'S QOMPOUHD E6ETABLE Saa stood tha teat of twenty yeara aaaHamady fat Tamala Ui.aa.ea. r lievln- periodioal palna, pro 'jnotinff a healtbi-l regularity of aaaaona and eurlns Tr-nalrnn baok-aoha and eonaequent nervo ua diatreaa. fF" It rtmrosE n Soi.elt roa Tint L-orrm ate itrauito or luaa.aE anp thk aKLjar orruK It is prom pt la acxiox. SES WHAT OSC W0I1H SATS OrTTS H-KITS. Rttsburg, jPa., Nov. 6th, 1883. Mrs. Lvdla E. Finkham: "As is frequently the case with mother wno nave rearea large ramiiies, 1 nave been a great sufferer for years from complaints incident to mar ried life. 1 havo tried the skill of a number of physicians and the virtue of many medicines with out relief, aud as an experiment I concluded to try Sours, I can assure you that the benefits I have erived from It came not because of any faith I had In it, for I had .but slight hope of any perma nent good. I am not a seeker after notoriety but tran to tell you that 1 Aavs been wonderfully benefitted by your medicine. I am now nsing my fourth bottle and it would take but little argument to persuade me that my health Is fully rettored. I should like to widely' circulate the fact of ita wonderful curative powers." HIEBA C. EOOP. THS S-AKKST DBrOCT.1T WIUhCrTtT TOD. rBlCE Sl.e. -Sif 'OS- ti -7 -)i li 'iiir-7t GTCIMW1Y KHA3BICH A BACH. Gabler. ltoeniah flanos: Bur det Organs, bund instruments. Iurg-eet stock of Sheet It uaio and Books. Banda supplied at Eastern prices. M. . uiu: Y. WO Poet street. Baa Francisco. Silk (Iresi-cs should never be brushed wtlh ti nhiHk broom, but should be care. fully rubld with velvet Young and middle-aged men. suffering from nervous debility aud kindred a flee - ohm, as loan or memory and livnochon- drift, rhould enclose It) cents In stamps fur arge Illustrated treatise augment I tin mire means of cure. Address, World a Ills penpal y Medic 1 .Association, Buffalo, N. Y, Hull liny In "new Ironware kettles and pans to make them fit for line. 'I'll rout IHacitMca commence with a 'old. Cough, or over fiilgiilng the voice. These ayinulotiia (which, if neglected. often reault In a ihrnniuatrotible of the throat I are allated by the use et "Jirown't liroi ehittt Trmhtt. Wiiv not get a church or school bell, when . T. VrUht. Portland. Hells them so cheap. V1 en Baby was alck we rare her Caatorla, Wl.en the waa a Child, she cried fur Caatorla When she became Miss, she lung to CastorU When the had Children, ihe gave theml'astorla READ THIS CAREFULLY. Rrr m.M and aotiMm rouna or old. ua thli feaat. that ta allttt-ted with any UlneaMi. tm matter abat, tha their fMinllf I brwtela'l de nut utideriitatMl, (f eatiuul erne, aliuull nl a lull lecrfitliai of their trouble If lr. foril?it, or aetoa i hatra'u aim IU hlia. liv ai iro !!! with every !nu rutin nt of urtfi-ry, and ilia lie. nietltclne-i to lie lout fur money. Conmiltatluna Ire Hoiitot oi'lnltma ghvn ; reiwitiahle eharirea. All eiHroa tMHiileuee Btrlirtly -i(alrttllal. KiicIimw -Itaiiip Arlilitm W H r-'oidU-N. M. Ii:uniai.wl U CbaSi tioual Ha it-, 1'urtianil. I u-aou. Rupture Permanently Cured. No anitf'-'rv Wurk everr (tar Cur a atlaraiitM-l AiMr.-. '. rcHliKN a l.l'Tll KR, vttuxm 8, aod 1. 1'lrat Matlonal Han. I'ortlauil. oreaoa. 'I'lio Atl it ii-e Thresher Is the best. Z. T. Wright, l'orlland. for partlrulars. Absolutely Pure.' r-'ii-.-'n.mi r!aa A rrl ef ?rV &T:k aad fha'taicnaa alora ecoootclial 4r!p4 - orJicAry V!uta. u d cajsot ba tea tm ec-eps Urn with ciultltude of low t-rt, abert we urji er t:n-pftta fx,wSm S.-i ccif fa clt aiaa i . Oa, IiJ Vaii . SL t. SARSAPAR1LLA Cares all Diseases originating from a llsorderei .stato of the BLOOD ot LIVER. Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Boils, Blotches, Pimples, Scrofula Tumors, Salt Rheum and Mercurial Pains readily yield to its purifying properties. It leaves the Blood pure, the Liver and Kidneys healthy and the Complexion bright and clear. J. R. GATES A CO., Proprietors 417 Banaome 8t, Ran Franclsoo. rani aii iisi i ah... Best I'.Kiah h r-in TaiaiL Dae Kl rjTi?i&iTigr llJiSHT4Vt Soft, pliable and abeulaiel ttnbreakable. SaaoHlard DDalitv 1ft eenta np yard; Cloth eoerel. V eenta; Satin roT-rod,S eenta. lot sale eaer-wh-r. Try It H AKKI tl 1 A 1 II I KHr. tOUrAM. TUree Oaks, Mica. i. rs LSlER, BLOOD AND LUNG Mrs. Mart A. McCtriiK. OVumbua, ITans, wntue: 1 addressed you In November, lsA, In ntrard to my health, tietiiir afllicted with liver dweaats beart truubie, aud leiuale weak ness. 1 waa adviaod to uau Lir. Plerw'a Ciiildeo Mudical LUscovery. Pavorite l'ro s. riition and IVllrts. 1 used onu bottle of tiie I'Teacrltitlon.' 0v of the Discov Liver Disease Heirt Trouble. ery,' and four of tho Pleasant Purgntive Pellets.' My health be Itnii to iiiirovi tin lor lliu use of your medicine, ar , iy slrenirth i-niiM? tiittk. My difUmtlties have all disappeared. If iwork uurd all diiv.or walk four or five miles a day, and stand It f andwtH-a I Ujfiiu iixlnir the medicine 1 eon Id acaruely walk a-. b room, moot of tho lime, and I did not think I ooul'l ever . 'u apain. I Inivea littlu Uily trirl eliflit months old. A it hour .- aa liltie d.'llinlo in aim mi I appe-.tranro, sbo la healthy. 1 :. ar reme dies all the eredil for ctirlugr nin. as I took no other trt neiit after beirinnintr tin ir uao. I am very aratcful for your kindness, and tlmnk Hod and thauk )'-.- that I am as well as I am alter years of sutferiujr." ..i Mrs. I. tYznnsn, or TortaMre, Cattarnvgus Co., .V. 1 w ,: "I wish to say a few words in praise of your ,'den Medical Discovery and 'Pleasant Punrntlv Mets.' For Are years previous to t.ikmir ti 1 was a rreat aulTerer; I bad a SK'vero pout fn my right side ctintinually ; was unulile to do my own work. I am hauor to Bar Liver Disease. 1 am now well and strong, thanka to your medicines. Chronic Diarrhea Cured. P. Ijazarrb. Esq., f75 and: f77 J iitur Street, Arm f trlran, 1st., writes: "1 uaed threo bottles of Holder "'etlical Discovery,' and it uiarrhca. r bowels are now regular, " THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse the Wood, which Is the fountain of health, by using Tr. Pierce's Golden Medical Ptaeomy, and good digestion, a fair akin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. ioMen M.xlinil Discovery cures all humors, from the common pimple, blotch, or eruption, to tho worst Scrofula, or blood poison. Kapecinlly has it provun its efficacy in curing Sait-rbcum or letter. Fever-sores, Hip-tout Disease, bcrufulous Sorea and hwelliugs. Enlarged Glands, and Eating- Ulcers. Hov. F. Asbhrt Howelu Potior of the if. E. Church, of .Sihvrfoii, A. J says; "I was af llicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotches began to ariae on tho surface of the skin, aud 1 experienced a tired feeling and dullness. I began the use of Dr. Pierce's (iolden Medical Discovery as directed by him for such complaints, nnd In ono week's IHDIuESTION Boils, Blotches. time I began to fool like a new man, and ain now sound and well. Tlio ' I'le.iaaiit Purgative Pellets' are the best remedy for bilious or sick headache, or t Witness about the chest, and bad taste in the mouth. Unit I have over used. My wife could not walk across tho Boor when s'.i began to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery Mow suo can walk quite a little ways, and do some light work. Mrs. InA M. STKtma.ot "My little boy had been disease- for two years, w use of your iolilen ' Pellets.' be was confined not be moved without now, thanks to your ' Discovery ,' he is HiP-JOlNT Disease. Gonsura!PTiorj,nEA5c lutjgs, spitting of blood. and purillos tho blood. It rapidly builds up the system, and wMtliiir iliMenju1. Consumption. Mrs. Edward Newton, of .HdrrotrsmMh, Our., writ-.-a: " You will ever be praised by me for the remarka ble u re in my c:isc. I was so reduced that my friends bad all given me up, and I hud also been given up by two doctors. I then went to the b-.st doctor in these parts. was only a punishment in my case, and treat me. lie said I mi treat me. lie siuu 1 migo liked, as that was the only GlVEH U? to D:l bly have any curative power over consumption so far advanced. I tried the Cod fiver oil as a last treatment, but was so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied to givo me ud vet. though he bad bought for ma everything ha iw advertised for my complaint, procured a qutvn-i tity of your ' Golden Medical Discovery.' 1 took only four bottles, and. to tho surprise of everybody, am to-dav doing mv own work. and am entirely free from that teraible. cough which barrassed me Uight aud day. I have been atllioted with rheumatism for a number 01 years, anu now tinualion of your to perfect health. mat terrioio disease consumption, do not do as I did, take every thing olso first; but take tho 'Golden Medical Discovery' In tho early stages of the disease, and thereby save a great deal of suf ferinjr and bo restored to health at once. Any person who Is still in doulit, need but write me, inclosing a stamped, self addressed envelone for reply, when the foregoing statement will be fully substantiated by me." deer Cared. TsAAf) 13. Dnwira. tCai. of Snrina ThJTru. Roeklnrui fin- N. V. I P O Time SSI. writes Golden Medical Discorerj Is WORLD'9 Kidney Liver Medicine SKTBB Kit OWN TO FAIL. t'l'RKS alt IltseasM ot the Kidneys, I.lver, Bladder, and Urinary Organa; Jlropay, Oravel, Ulabotea, Brlght's Dlaoaaa. I'alna In tha Bark, I.olns, or Bidet Itetentlon or Roa-Rataatlaa of Urine, Nsrteas Dlseaaea, Vernal Waakneasea, Eaecaaea, Jaundlra, Bllloaannas, Headache. Soar Stomach Dyapepais Conatlpatlon, and I'llea. HUNTS REMEDY CURED WI1EH ALL OTIIKR ME0ICINES FAIL, as It acta directly and at once on tha Kldaeya, Liver and Bowels, restoring them to a Iwal thy action. HUNTS HEM EOT is a safe, sura, and speedy core, and hundreds hara been cured tj It when physicians arnfc Menda bad given them np to die. Do not delay, try at once HUNTS REMEDY. Sand fur Pamphlet to 1 HUNTS REMEDY CO., I'rovldence, K. I. Ask your druggtatforMCNT'H KEMF.UT. faka no otber- Qaalltr ffwr Varies, Spleadld for Flannels, Beta Color of all Prists, " rin en tha Skin Abaolately as Rabbins ALL PROORE88IVE OR GO Toll li J., CJliil! Sc Co DRUCCISTS 161 leeond Et, PORTLAND. Or, Cany a full Has of niEffiinali. Toilet MBst-Z m zuina. Tbey nukke a spMaalty m attending to MAIL ORDERS If yoa Dead anything It. tKa4r line atMl tl. prire alth postage, ai d H a HI tie ret-roei tr SrataiaU. 8ZLBY P MELTING AND LEAD CX). 6a n Fr-nclBCQ, j ttU--sar--,i 4 ast iVc SHOTGUN CARTRIDGES BUELL. LAMBERSON, Cen'l Agent. 7 Mtark HtU I'artlaad. Or. T T-t Make y your lee and Ire Oam at AV eliome. wt nothin t not 111 n K to make. Krv-e IIAV. 1313 Val, tx la M H Y im Ala-illi 4JD up T. II Sli: I t9 .ajti Vt l,f SEE n PALMER & REY, TYPE jTOUNDERS tl o iii Front Street, I I It- PORTLAND, ORECON. Gekehil Debility. L heartily and grow poor at tne same time. 1 ex perienced bean burn, r sour stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms cvnmvu IrTICCRATESj the System. bas curva mo of chronic A Terrible Affliction. Ainmmrth, Intl.. writes: troubled with hip-joint hen ho commenced t tho Medical Discovery and to bis bed. and could suffering ' great tmi on. Hut able to be up all tl . the time. increases tho flesh and weight of those reduced beknr the usual standard o? health bw lie t old me that medicine would not undertake to ht try Cod liver oil if 1 ..re aaaj thing that could possi- Wasted to A Skeletox. ' f cannot now recite was the "Golden BLEEDIKS I from Lukes. &Th flr.liln Merit. The 'Golden Medi- discontinued it.' Sold by Drngrgists. Price $1.00 per DISPENSARY MEOICAI. ASSOCIATtGH, Proprietors, K, ts. acaln street BrFFAi,o, x. FLORIDA LANDS Pend for tiewrlptloii and Map of r iaji 1 1--. J ISOUJIIfcHN It. It. UM. mur in t 'Ineannloa, H nanaa. Huawlerrie and arly TeKetaldea. f or sale on ItifiK cnuit. i .u ts.lW i:T aere. Aodreaa, M. SOLOMON, tien. . vv . ak.i. sr4. lark t hlea. III. siKceaiful eperalioa sine tVA, patroolted bom all section of the Northwest, endow a by buataess mm -and leading duc-tors. THE MOST PERFECT LT EtJCIPFED BCHOOt of It cIam on tha Coat. It offer, prhrste or cs n.lruction, day and evening inrougnom .n j., Ariihm-tic, Writing, Correapoodencs, uooa-aerpu.g !anking,Shorthd, I jrpe-wruing uuain-as .- ormi aad all Common School Branches, biodent of all aaea and both ae.e admitted at any -m-. Catalogue free. Armstrong aad Weaeo, a-roprtetor. For Adults, For Children, For Both Sexes. When on a aultrr summer's day The sun ae-itis warce a inileaaajr; Wnen cornea Hick Hkadachk lo oppress And every niotiit-nt lirlnfr ditra. I Ilea T IHAM 9 Itlil.aK )nis s lireim Thai J)rntfifils all ran r oinifitnd. Day i SELF-HEATING Bath Tub. Hu hrt water !i: iw hean ynor roorna. TtM de- seaiitm( auar.Na. Z. T. WSIOPT. Feet Morriion st Forllaaa, Or. Al eal-r ta Tbthin and ttwrral Mlnf, Ma Hue Wot a, Lauotlr- 1-arlib.erT. ta f-rl annliS fa aaut- tlca. Asent f"r the hliiprnan J.1 oil fensloe. M-3 AUf.HTtt WAaltu. a raniYRPir;' "CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH.'. The Original and Only tir-nmln. ' SaStaaSav BrtlaMa. 9mn weethlrea tetteaaaa. Ml.prMLplES. A.k j lr-a M "I bkti.m'i Feli.a-ut tau aa aa-r. i-i ty to aa fo, puealar. t Utur , retana Btalf (nvtir-.iK aa Bar ( ' MAMS FA P. . tla-vr('ral-l Ms fcy V-aawti tee's t aaliaa" Ask "Chls-ftM. re-kai rojr mi ir-i t- m -sr. Tt VCLT or $t mm itoi tm i-wi cxprtly for 1M0 eac of ttfrtftmriti f lb flirstH smu, Tb am.mais-i msmm f ELECTRICITY mvrmemum rmmh tb prts bo4 r'tisrS Lbrm tke-iltfaf . Do mat osfMad tJiMwHk irlc kl-rf lx- is oorro all It a frcr For ireal-tra sjtrftasj tan tm t ormmtram, 4Atmm C E tn fc c., lvl ftliikkHtaiiL ft? -aiders fcf t.t cUi of r-tttrv jatrt. mn4 ts f atlr-M-M toabVCXtl Iff !! WILTXPHT RRO-U Favrn. Te G Km t-P tm A teao of five- tvc sad awa rka .tMo thm .Carjts kKis riniin -Ttr ti 1-t rr a aU fiMJTrt. ScMtrf 1-ar)rn The Van Monciscar DYSP EN SARY. ' POKTLAND, OB. ToeasflL mlfMle ae aaat cad, atgle or auarak aaea aad all who mjtBnt wiU, LOST MANHOOD I JirTta ilniity, HpenaMa r.iibiia. Ssainaa Ixiaeea Sexaal iMeaf.Faiiux Maaa orr. Weak Krea. Ic r.?-: K-erT. a Bkwd 'aod Rmnainoa. Hair rallta tSri Bone Pains, 8 avUiaas 4 "-ViM S"- Tbna, I'leera. 1 tJ- fe f Merenry. Kidneys asff- a .d Bladder Treable, Weak Rack. Bnrninc CrhM. UvnorrtMa, Olees, Bttls Km croenp't relief and enre for life. Hath sirs C'ORHalt l'4HdeaiHalljr OrnCK-lHil 1 4 THIRD BT. N. P. V. U. No. 1! -S. V. N. U. No. K7. M flTO DTSJ M jfBipiilnl W. ali jSRESS MANUFACTURERS. ARK AT7 Sanaomo Street, tUJ-tVII SAN FRANCISCO, CAL DISEASES. Mrs. Parmetja Erckdaoe, of let LmtJt Street. LockixrrU A'. 1". writes: " 1 was troubled with chills, nervous and genral debility, with trequent sore throat, and my tuouth was beully camkervd. My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from dvsDeDSia. I am tileased to sav that vour i;ol.len Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets' have cured me of ail these ailments and I cannot say enough in their praise. I must abo aay a word In reference to your Favorite Prescription.' as it bas proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. It has been used in my family with excellent results." Dyapepala. James I Coi.bt, Tji of Yueatan, Houston Co, .Ml ;in- writes: Ml waa troubled with uidiareatkm. and w..n t.l -.t to tliat disorder. 1 commenced utkuiir your Golden Melical Discovery' and Pclk-t. and I am now entirely free from the dyspepsia, aud am, in fact, healthier than I have bVtn tor five years. I weigh one hundred and seventy one and one-hair pounds, and have done as much work the nasi summer aa I have ever done In the same length of time in my life. I never took a medicine that seemed to tone up the muscles and mviarcrato the whole aystem equal to your 'Discovery and 'Pellets.1 " Dyapepala TurRrsA A. Cass, of SprtnaSeM, Afo writes) 1 was troubled one year with liver complaint, dysepsia, air-t sleeplessness, but your "Golden Medical Discovery " cured inc.". Chills and Ferer. Rev. H. E. M06I.KT, AfonnMrtnci. S. C, writes: lt August I thought I would die with chills and fever. I took your Discovery ' and it stopped them in a very short Uuie," snd can walk with the bcio ef crutches. He does not suffer any pain, and can eat ard kt-p aa well as any one. It has only be-it about three months since he commcncca using your nibcins, I cannot find words with which to express my trratituu for too beueilt he has received through you." Skin Il seauie-Tbe Democrat and Sews,- of t'amlrrt.ly, Afariland, saje; "Mrs. Eijza. Astf Poous, wife of LiMiard Poole, of Wil lianul-urg, Vorchertcr (W MiL, has been cured of a bad case of ,.ema ty using Dr. Pierce" Golden Medic Discovery. The disease ap H"reu ui -t, mi irer nru fiH'noea to tne Ittteea, covering the whole of the lower limbs from feet to knora, theu attacked the elbows and became so severe as to prrwrate her. A f ter being treated by several physicians for a yetvr or two shw commenced the use of the medicine named aV. She sjxh began to mend and is now well and hearty. .Mrs. Poolo thia the medicine has saved ber life and prolonged ber days." Jlr. T. A. Ayrek, of JDwt Aew Af(rfce iArcief Ct-uutu, lld vouchea for tho above facts cal Discovery has cured my daughter of a very twd ulcer local on the thigh. After trying almost everything without succesa. wo procured three bottles of your 'Discovery which, healed it uu perfectly." Ms. Downs continues; . CoasaKtjption and Heart Disease.--1 ko wish to ivtiuu aamo vuit y ou uave enecteu m ray ease For three years I bad suffetvd from that ten-il ble disease, consumption, and beart disease Before- consulUng you 1 had wasted away to a skeleton : could not sleep nor rest, and many times wished to die to be out of mv misery I then consulted toil and von nM tt.a i, . hones of r-urinc me mir it wnl.l L .-. . took five months treatment In all. The first two months was, almost discouraged : could not perceive any favorable srtoLtomsT but the third month I bean to Biek un in flesh anil s.,k i how, step by step, the signs and; Beauties of (-.uiiuuk urnnu arrauuaujr uul surely aeveiop4 Seemselvesv-To-day I tig the scatea at one hundred and BjUtfi and am welt Our principal reliance In curing Mr. aaowqb ten-fblo riiaxi Medical Disco -erv." J.OfHEPH P, McFAMJISTJ. ESQ- AthM Ta. rritP8; w My wife had fueMlteinj frocj the lungs before she couuneneert, using your- Golden Medical Discovery.' She has not bad any since ita use. For aoeoe at months. She has been feeling- 8Q we4t thai she ha Bottle, or Six Bottles for $5.00. ( "