!
1:1
1
ASIDE from the fact that the
l cheap baking powders contain
alum, which causes indigestion and
other serious ailments, their use is ,
extravagant.
It takes three pounds of the best
of them to go as far as one pound
of the Royal Baking Powder, be
cause they are deficient in leavening
gas. . -' '' '
There is both health and econ
omy in the use of the Royal Baking
Powder.
ROYAL BAKINQ POWDEB CO., 106 WALL 8T., toEW-YORK.
11
hi
!
. i
1
Beautiful and Ignorant Africans.
The most beautiful black, race in Africa,
a tribe in Nyassaland, 6n v..ose looks even
missionaries grow eloquor.t, are really as
Ignorant as fishes, and taough they have
discovered the'use of file have never risen
to the conception of clothes of any kind.
Million. - - ,
Entomology as a hobby is now widely
pursued by young people, and no depart
ment of natural history is more attractive.
But the biologie study of insects, though
of the first importance to the economic en
tomologist, is to him only the first step.
ill
TO PUT ON
needed flesh, no mat
ter how you've lost
it, take Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Dis
covery. It works
wonders. - By restor
ing the normal ac-
plump,
I tion of the deranged
organs and functions,
it builds the flesh up
to a safe and healthy
standard promptly,
pleasantly and nat
urally. The weak,
emaciated, thin, pale
and tranv are made
round and rosy. Noth-
Huruiony lu (jimtH
"Mv dear, dou't you intend to invite Mr
and Mrs. Green to your party?" asked Mr
Biller. '
"Certainly not." . .
"Why not, my dearf They are good
friends of ours."
"What if they are? I am going to invite
Mr. and Mrs. Brown."
"Well, can't you invite the Greens as
well?" -
"Why, John Biller, you shock me with
your taste. Brown and Green in my parlor
togetherl Why, next you'll be asking me
to wear blue and yellow. I declare you
mm Viava no idea whatever of harmonv."
London Tit-Bits.
titroncr.
. ing so effective . as a strength restorer
and flesh maker is known to medical sci
ence; this puts on healthy flesh not the fat
of cod liver oil and its filthy compounds.
It rouses every organ of the body to ac
tivity, purifies, enriches and vitalizes i
the blooa so that the Doay leels relreshea
and strengthened. If you are too thin, too
weak, too nervous, it may be that the food
assimilation is at fault. A certain amount
of bile is necessary for the reception of the
' fat foods in the blood. Too often the liver
holds back this element which would help
digestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery stimulates, tones up and invig
orates the liver, nourishes the .blood, and
the muscles, stomach and nerves get the
rich blood they require.
Spent Hundreds of Dollars with no Benefit.
M. J. Coleman of p Sargent St., Roxbury,
Mass., wrues: "Aiier
suffering from dyspepsia
and constipation with un-'
told agony for at least 18
months, I am more than
pleased to say that after
using Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Pellets ' for one
month, I was entirely
cured, and from that day
to this I do Hot know,
thank God, what even a
slight headache is. I paid
a doctor on Tretnont St.,
Boston, in one day (for
his advice onlv.l the sum
of $10.00 with fa.50 for , -J?7.
medicine, and derived no M. J. Coleman, Esq.
benefit. I got more relief in one hour from your
medicines, as lar as my siomacn was concerned,
than from all the other medicine I used.
If anv oerson who reads this is sufferine from
dyspepsia or constipation and will use your
medicine as 1 nave aone, nc win never regret u.
An Improvement For Ships.
The proposal to sheath ships with copper
coated with mercury is attracting atten
tion. The idea is that such an arrangement
would effectually prevent barnacles from
adhering to the bottom of vessels. In or
der to keep the mercury on and to prevent
oxidation, the copper would be constantly
charged with electricity. This would bring
about another interesting possibility. Any
gold or silver that might be in the water
would be precipitated on the bottom of the
vessel, and it could then be scraped off
when the vessel arrived in port. New York
Tribune. . - -
' Modern Children. ''-'
"So you are 13 years old, are you?" said a
visitor at a Fifth avenue mansion to the
little daughter of the house.
"Yes, and I now realize that it's an un
lucky number. It's too old for dolls, and
pa says it's not old enough for gentlemen's
ociety, was the reply. Texas .sittings.
L. DeyoLAS
is the scrr.
NO SQUCAKIN& '
5. CORDOVAN.
FRENCH&ENAMELLEDCALP. "
4..vnNECAlf&IOWSrH!l
3.SPP0LICE,3SoLE2k
2.I7-? BoySchoolShoei
LADIES
Wfr"9? wfDeuauAS, '.
hufm&ai BROCKTON, MASS :
Test caa money by weartac the
W. Jj. Dong-las 3.00 Ska.
Beeaasa, w. ar (ha larrest manafaatuma at
. this gradaef sboo la ths world, and (naraatM ta.lf
value by stamping ths aama and prloa on aha
bottom, which protect you ag-abut klgh prleas ana
ths middleman's profits. Our shoes equal etuteai
work In style, sasy flttlng and weaving qualities
We have them sold eTerywhere at lower prices ret
the value glren then any other make. Take eo sua
stltute. IX your dealer cannot lupply yea, we earn.
w
S3
t a
IFrom Face, Neck and Aims -in
fl.ve minutes with N DKNE,
without pain or injury to the
skin. Bend stamp for circular.
Local agents wanted. NUDRNK
MKG. CO., Rorm 12, The Ven
dome, Portlsn'l, Or.
FOR LADIES !
" 9100 IN GOLD will be paid by the Koch
Chemical Co. for any cave of temale weakness
that will n t vield to IiR. J. S. KOCH'S ANTI
SEPTIC SANATIVE POWDER. P,ioe $1.00 per
box. For sale by all druggists. .
Consumptives and people
who have weak lungs or Asth
ma, should use PiBO'8 Cure for
Consumption. It has cared
Choneands. It has not Injur
ed one. It is not bad to take.
His the best cough ayrup.
Sola everywhere. Hoc
. Thrice Happy the Modern Man.
The average 18-year-old boy now has a
much greater variety of information than
men aged threescore and ten had 100 years
ago, and men with salaries of $1,200 a year
can 'secure more advantages and luxuries
than kings could 1,000 years ago by the ex
penditure of millions.' (ialveston News.
A certain amount of daily exercise is nec
essary to enable one to study with a healthy
mind in a healthy body, but if a boy trains
for a "orew" or "team" he must give up
many hours that otherwise might be de
voted to books.
In 1859 a Milan student is said to have
discovered the secret of petrifying human
nesh. In 1866 he was drowned in a ship
wreck on the Mediterranean sea, the won
derful secret perishing with him.
The deer is furnished with supplementary
breathing places in audition to the nostrils.
and this would appear to be an extraordi
nary provision of nature, giving the beast
of the chose a freer respiration.
50ctsu and'stf'fehl jitSfZjF:
l$1.00Bottle.&I Csl (f Ej & 31
I One cent a dose. WClg&awSi
25cts.,
I suets.
$1.00 Bottle.
I One cent a dose.
It Is sold on a enarantee bv all rime
gi3t3. It ouaes Incipient Consumption
and is the best Cough and Croup Cure.
of disease feed - on life, and
are only overcome by the
making
tissue.
of sound, healthy
Scott's
aLaJmuwuaBraDJJ, .
Emulsio
the Cream of Cod-liver Oil,
is an easy, palatable fat food
that makes new tissue quick
ly and gives strength. Phy
sicians, the world over, en
dorse it.
Don't be deceived by Substitutes!
Prepared by Scott Bowne, N. V. All Druggieta, ;
IRVtNG INSTITUTE MS Btreet'
Bclect Boa ding School for Girls. Eighteenth
year. Nineteen teachers.
For illustrated catalogue address
REV. KDW. B. CHURCH, A. M., Principal.
MR? VMSl nw? SOOTHING
J!MI. IIII1ULUII U
FOK CHILDREN TEETHING -
rar sale fcjr all Uraca-Uta. S Oeate a kettle.
AN OLD TIME PROSPECTOR.
Perhaps an Eskimo Who Was Driven Sontk
Sixty Thousand Years Ago.
Texas has had its old settlers stretohing
away back toward the dawn of creation, the
hems of whose garments tradition does not
reach, but whose careers were probably as
full of wild adventure as that of any Indian
or Mexican fighter that has ever adorned
the pages of Texas history. One of those
old settlers was found about 10 days ago by
D. D. Pittman while digging a well on his
lot on Thomas avenue, Dallas.
At a depth of 82 feet below the surface.
and after blasting through a stratum of
limestone four feet thick, Mr. Pittman
found a human skeleton in the postter
tiary sands. The skull, finger bones and
other thin bones, on being brought in con
tact with the atmosphere, crumbled away
to powder, but some of the larger bones
stood the test of atmospheric exposure.
and, beyond the crumbling of the articular
surfaces, are in a good state of preservation.
This is particularly the case with the thigh
bone. . -
It in all other respects resembles the
thigh bone of modern man except as to its
anatomical neck," which Dr. Armstrong,
the city health officer, says is not shaped
like that of the present race. However, as
nature adapts itself to its surroundings, it
is to be expected that there was some dif
ference between the fore and aft movement
of the thigh bone that was in use 60,000
years ago and that of the present time.
The bone, while as thick and heavy as
that of a man of medium height, is only 11
inches long, which would represent a man
about 4 feet 2 inches high, or about the
stature of an Eskimo, and taken in connec
tion with the -geological formations, those
of the second glacial period, in which the
skeleton was found there Is hardly any
doubt but that it belongs to the Eskimo
race. - :
The cold of that period destroyed the
northern tribes, except such of their hardi
est members as escaped south. That there
was a southward movement of Eskimos In
those days is as certain as that there is now
a winter movement of tramps from the
rigorous climate of Iowa and Nebraska to
the more genial one of Texas. Doubtless
this poor Eskimo lived between the paleo
lithic ana neoiunic penoas ine ages 01 un
polished and polished stone weapons, mark
ing the hiatus in the Bible between Adam
and the period where connected history be
gins. : :-
What a wonderful story could this skele
ton tell if it had a tongue! But here the
question suggests itself, Had this Eskimo
yet reached the origin of language? Did he
say "yes," or did he merely nod his heaar
How did he string the echoes of his
thoughts together? Unfortunately the
skull, that part of it most valuable to
science, has crumbled away. tralveston
News. ." - - .
' --Where Soldiers Are Shot.
In the work on gunshot wounds, Dr.
Ludwig Brandt gives some interesting sta
tistics about the Franco-Prussian war In
1870-L The number of officers and men of
all ranks belonging to the German armies
who were wounded during the war amount
ed to the immense total of 116,821. Of these
99,566 survived, 11,023 died in hospital, and
6,223 died on the field of battle. ; ,
The wounds of those who were under
hospital treatment, including the wounds
of those who died in hospital, were thus
distributed: Wounds of the head, 11,041; of
the neck, 1,922; of the chest and back, 11,'
495; abdomen, 4,553; upper extremities, 83,-
914, and of the lower extremities, 43,952,
while in 8,721 instances the situations of
the wounds have not been recorded. -. .
A noticeable fact is the unusually large
proportion of wounds of the head, which
nearly equal those of the chest and back to
gether and approach three times the num
ber of those of the abdomen. The number
given (11,041), however, includes 2,130 inju
ries to the face.- ' j -' ; -
The wounds by rifle bullets more than
double the number of those caused by artil
lery projectiles, but the information in this
respect is not of much value, as out of 2,030
gunshot wounds of the face in no fewer
than 1,398 instances the particular projec
tiles by which the wounds were caused have
not been recorded. British Medical Jour
naL ' ' " ' - -' "
Curious Statistics of the Blind. -
The people of Russia are more terribly
afflicted with the infirmity of blindness
than any other race, sect or nation on the
globe, the proportion being 21 to every 10,
000 of population. In 1886 there' was an
official census taken of the blind of Europe
These statistics show a remarkable state of
affairs, especially in European Russia, the
Caucasus and . Poland. In the countries
named there was a total of 189,872 persona
who were entirely blind. The whole of the
remainder of Europe (and mind this in
cludes the thickly populated countries of
Germany, trance, Spain, Holland, Bel
gium, Great Britain, etc.) only has a blind
population numbering 188,812, while the
three Americas, North, Central and South,
with their islands, have less than 23,000 per
sons who are totally bereft of sight. .
In the Caucasus the women, especially
those of Country districts, are more liable
to cecity than men, the proportion being
about 27 to 19. In Poland there are 25 blind
men for every 14 blind women, the same
percentage holding good over the. most of
Russia in Europe. St. Louis Republic. .
. Electric Shocks From a Carpet.
Our sleeping room has au ingrain carpet
from which we get marked electrical expe
riences. On a cold morning one can hardly
take a step without being strongly electri
fied. By shuffling across the carpet, taking
only two steps, I have many times drawn
spark one-eighth of an inch long.- By tak
ing a dozen shuffling steps and touching
the water faucet I have several times
drawn a spark nearly one-half of an inch
long. Indeed it is so common and so excess
ive that it is quite uncomfortable.
I have several times thought seriously of
getting up some arrangement for gradually
dissipating the charge on one's body, so
that we can avoid the unpleasant shock
when using the Water. It should be stated
that this high degree of electrification is not
an everyday experience, but it is very com
mon when the thermometer in the room
goes below 50 or 40 degrees Fahr. Minne
sota Cor. Science. , ...
Sir Ji ahua's Tame Bird.
Sir Joshua Reynolds used to amuse him
self in his last days in his house in Leices
ter square with a little tame bird, which,
like the favorite spider of the prisoner in
the Bastille, often served to while away a
lonely hour. But this proved a fleeting
pleasure, for one summer morning, the
window of the chamber being by accident
left open, the little favorite took flight and
was irrecoverably lost, although its master
wandered for hours in the square and neigh
borhood in the fruitless endeavor to regain
it. Chambers' Journal.
. The Place to Start.
Whenever you long to benefit the world
by assuming the duties of fool killer re
member that charity begins at home. Kate
Field's Washington.
NErEnjrBLB.
"A mlllloifpeople out of work," says a
newspaper, writing of these hard times,
Added to tbls misfortune are the physical
infirmities with which thousands have to
bear. But there is one thing that is never
idle; always at work, unceasingly in search
of those thus deterred, it seeks to cure such
and help them to grasp a chance when it
comes. ; in is is. me mission 01 01. jacoos
Oil. Amone the millions there are thou
sands suffering with neuralgia. For this
it is a positive cure. Use it and there will
be a thousand sufferers less and a thousand
chances more to get work and hold it. Bet
ter times may soon come and there is noth
ing like the great remedy for pain to help
yon out of painful troubles and into place
again. - - -
Where Astronomy Halts.
To the layman it may be a matter ot in
terest to know that even the great glass of
the Lick telescope, with its 36-inch diameter
and vast disk, brings into view no discern
ible surface on any celestial object outside
of our solar system; it only marvelously In
creases the brilliancy of those twinkling
points that lie beyond the abyss which the
eye must traverse in passing from our solar
system to the distant worlds of space.
Polaris, Capella, Alcyone, glow from their
remote depths only with an in tenser bright
ness. They have never been drawn out of
their almost infinite remoteness so as to
disclose to human eyes any appreciable sur
face. When will their awful secrets be
made known and the. long silence of ages
be broken?
It has been supposed that the large tele
scopes now in existence have nearly at
tained the maximum of the size within the
possible reach of" human skill. Here at
least on the frontiers of the created uni
verse we must halt and wait until another
day may break and the shadows of the pres
ent may nee away. Exchange. .
Rules of Two Mill Owners.
A mill owner not long ago issued the or
der that the girls in his employ should not
wear laced shoes. The reason he gave was
that each one's boots became untied at least
5 times a day and took at least 5 seconds to
retie. When these 25 seconds were multi
plied by 300 the number of girls In his era-
ploy the loss of time was, he said, too seri
ous to submit to.
Another mill owner, talking over this
case, said that he bad forbidden visitors be
cause each of his "hands" turned her head
to look at them. Computing 20 visitors a
day and 2 seconds for the head's turning to
each of the 600 employees, made over 6
hours daily wasted in that gesture, bta
tistics are inexorable things. New York
Times. ' -
The Separate Sexes In Flowers. '
It has been recently noted, especially in
the dahlia and the chrysanthemum, what
incidentally a German author, Hildebrand,
has some years ago adverted to, that certain
forms of flowers follow the sexual differ
ences. In most composite, for Instance,
the ray florets of the tublar character are
hermaphrodite have stamens and pistils
In 'the same flower. " This is notably the
case in the dahlia and chrysanthemum. The
ray florets are strap shaped and are female
only. But under the hand of the florist
double dahlias and double chrysanthemums
are given to us,, the doubling being in these
cases nothing more than changing the tubu:
lar floret into a strap shaped one. ' .-. '
But the purely pistillate condition ' fol
lows the rigulate corolla, and a purely
double dahlia' has the whole flower consist
of pistils only, the stamens having wholly
disappeared with the tubular florets. Just
why these coincidents should exist, Kas-uofe
yet been explained by vegetable biologists.
More attention is now being given to these
subjects than formerly, as it is believed
their study will throw much light .on the
laws which regulate the production of 'the'
separate sexes in flowers. Hew York lnde-
Dendenb.' ' .- :; v,yrr - '..
- . -:t.-.i:
. , -; tTFB OR DEATH ? : V.;
It Is of' vital importance t hat it shdula1 be wri-
derstood by persons whose Sidneys are; inactive
that this condition ot things is finally Inductive
ol astateof the organs where life nanus in the1
balance. Bright's disease, diabetes, albuminuria
are ail aueases 01 a very oosunate cnaracier in
their mature stage, and all have a fatal tendency,
They often baffle the most practiced nfedjca)
skill and the most approved remedies of mate
ria medica. .But. opposed at the outset--that is
to say, when the kidneys bein' to discharge
their functions- inactively witB-.-Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, the dangerous tendency Is
checked. Very useful also is this h ousel) old
medicine for those ailments of common occur
rence constipation, Diuousness, dyspepsia ana
nervousness. It is a safeguard; against malaria
and averts chrontu rheumatism. .. -
mean alone, don't you?" "Yes; a loan that's
it exactly, I want toborrow five." ; '
. -r' SAFE, SURE AND .SPEEpr
r " ' I tr;
So external remedy ever yet devised has
so fully and unquestionably met these
three prime conditions, as successfully as
Ajlcock's Pobous Plasters, ) Tjiey are
safe because they contain no deleterious
drugs and are manufactured , upon . scien
tific principles of medicine. TheV-are: sure
because nothing goes into them except inr
greuients wnicn are exactly aaaptea to ine
purposes for which a. plaster is required.
They are speedy in their action r because
their medicinal qualities go right to their
work of relieving pain and restoring the
natural and healthy performance o the
functions of muscles, nerves and skili., Ask
for Allcock's, and do not be induced- to
accept a substitute. . , ; " ' '.-. ji
ttBAHDBBTB's fiLLs are sate and sure.,.
Minnie What is the snbiect at t lie Olrl'a Tin-
bating Society to-nieht? Mamie Which is -the
hardest to disconnect yourself from a bicycle
or a hammock? . , . ;
For Tired fYl others
"I feel' very thank
ful for what Hood's
Sareaparilla has done
for me. I have taken
three bottles and the
medicine has made a
great change. I was
All Run Down
from trouble and
overwork, and had
other complaints com
mon to my sex at my
age, 44 years. - Now
since taking Hood's
Sarsaparilla I am
much stronger and
am srain in ar in flesh:
I would advise all overworked, tired,
weak mothers to take Hood'B Sarsaparilla
to build them up.", Mrs. G. W, Warnock,
ceveriy, neorasia. - - - ' Kemcmoar,
Hood'ssuCures
Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c,
Ely's Cream Balm
. WIIX CURE '
CATARRH
iJMjSOOentsJ
ApnlvBalm intoeacb nostril
,3o75?A ftorcCOLDl
'r-
A World's Tribute.
America Leads the Nations in
the March of Progress.
Among the wonders of the World's Columbian Fair the
grandest - was the exhibit of American products. The Ex
hibition was, in this respect, an object lesson of the grandeur
xand glory of the Republic. Among the exhibits from the
United States no article of itstilass stood so high as
Dr. Price's Cream BafdngPowder.
" The Chief Chemist of the Agricultural Department at
Washington, backed by an intelligent jury at the Expb&ition,
found it strongest in leavening power, peerless in its purity
and beyond comparison in unifprm excellence, ... v.--
Received Highest Award
' ; ' .At'.the World's Fair.
The . award is a matter of official record."-; !
v Nothing could settle so decisively the. immeasureable
superiority cf Dr. Price's over all other powders as the
great honor bestowed at Chicago. - -
, Bow to Go Up and Down Stairs, 1
(. If,. girl wants to learn to occupy stairs
with a fair amount of self possession, she
can do it. This, is a case where, practice,
brings perfection.':," " . . .
1 t&'Hd 'W,;!liolcl:. body'-.; erect,
whether1 coins up or down.'' Don't Rive an
Imitation of a' than with Wampi Hold the
body and shoulders In a line horizontal to
the flat of .the steps.'' -Then don't climb all
veri.f. Most-' women -nsetheir elbows for
propellers or ' oara. J' They jerk- themselves
up stairs ; by: them. 'Hold - the elbows well
down by y,our side t,nd -mount from the
Knees. . j, is .n,-.a.r xo acquire, inis, nut once
'gained liis'a wonder how one persisted so
loni in usia every joint in the operation.
solidity That is what injures the musoles
of the bncslf. and ' jars - the body.: In going
np acaira : press he ; ball ot the loot on the
tread of the stairs, and secure a spring from
that ti6; carry id the next tread. In eomlns
down, poise on one foot aind laijid' well for- '
ward on the ball and toe of the other foot.
And .don't, for rnercy's gake, toe in. Lift
the skirts in front aS yflu mount and: leave
the long, graceful line from; the waist to
the skirt hem undisturbed. Buffalo News.
An Odd Southern Name. '.
Of all the odd appellations that ever came .
to my notice is one l heard not long since In
a little town down In Mississippi I think
it is Hazelhurst. I was passing along a
side street one day when, a coal black ne-.
gross appeared from a neighboring doer
Way and shouted,- "Gloryi. Glory Hallelni
lahl" I thought the wdmah was crazy andi
nausea to see just wnai ner iorm 01 aemen
raacbuld be."' Looking 'around a moment,
Khe repeated 'the call, this time much loud
er than before:-: This time I heard the an
swer from behind a fence; - .J:-., i ,,n;: -.
. '"Yer ,1 i ma'in; whut yo' wantf" , . : fi-
"Nebberyo,:min child, Whut I want; W
eum yerl'' Immediatelylafter there ap
peared; from behind the fence-one ef the
and upon inquiring I learned that the child
had actually been christened Glory Halle
luiah Jones. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
jfreaa nuae witn
qiOmiHM-A WIST
" 1 BAKING POWDER. : '
It makes a MeM. live, sweet foafl'' Dealern sell
It on the manufacturers' firnaranteA. r-.T.OMSET.
EE VERS, For Hand, Or. , : .. .
ElJfAI'NESB jCANNOT BE CUBED
By local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion of the ear. There is only oue
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies, Deuf ness In cauued by an in
named condition of the mucous lining of the
eu-titchian tube- When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sou d or imperfect hear
ins, and when It is eniirely closed, deafness is
the result, and unless ibe Inflammation can b.
taken out and this tube tesiored to its normal
conditioi , hearing will be de-troyed forever)
nine cases oui. ot ten art can ed by catarrh,
which is noth-ng but an inflam "1 condition of
the mueous sarfaoes. '
W will give One Hundred Dollars for any case
of deafness ("Bused by catarrh) that cannot b.
cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for o rcu
lsrs; free.- r, J. CHENEY fe'C().,
Toledo. O.
Sold by druggists; 75 cents.
No, faud, dear; if a parsin sits In the light
of the crescentmoon.it doesn't f.illowluat he
will catch 'newmoonia.'. You're a little ot la
your spelling, anyway."
J,PWIS PEYDEN'8 M AB1NE &T8TORT
Or THE PACiriC NORTHVVKST,
' This exhaustive review of the marine in
dustry is hearing completion; and, as we
dp not wish to slight any matters of inter
est to niarine men, we would like to hear
from ou. ; All data or photographs sent us
will be returned as soon as possible, The
work will contain accurate Accounts of 2,500
steam and sail craft that have made marine
history in the Northwest, detailed accounts
of 850 wrecks occurring here, sketches and
engravings of; all promirient old-time craft
and i he men who ran them, and hundreds
of pages'of interPBting marine miscellany.
, ...... Lewis fc Dryden Printing Co.,
' " - - . Portland, Or.
E..W. Wbioht, Editor. ;
THB INLAND fRINTEB
Should be in the hands of every printer,
publisher,; bookbinder and advertiser who
consultshis best interest. Published by
Inland Printer Co.", Chicago, 111.
Tbt Gibhia for breakfast.
Use Enameltne Stove Polish; no dust no smell.
S. Dr. Winiams' Indian Pile
Ointment will cure Blind,
Bleeding and Itching Piles.
Tt. fllianrha il,A tllmnpa all.na
I the itching at once, acts as a .poul-
wtj, Rivco iiitjiaiib leiiei. w, w 111
lams' Indian Pile Ointment is prepared
for Piles and Itchinir of thn nrlvnfo
parts. Every box is warranted. Br drusr-
fflRta.'.lw mail fn MAain, nl nr. r.A nnn J.
and $1.00 WILLIAMS MANUFACTURING. CO.,
Proprietors, Cleveland; Ohio. :
SIE
e
HOW KTOs SAVE ; IVIOWEY.
Buy your GROCERIES and PROVISIONS of us, and we will save you money. We handle the best
goods and deliver free to trains or boats. We buy and Bell for spot cash, and eell goods cheaper
than any other nrm in tne country, send us your name ana address, ana we will mall you our
new price list, which -will be out soon. We offer to-day :
Dry granulated sugar in lCO-lb. sacks for..'.'...5'60 1 Best coal oil per ease...; fl 85
Portland Hour per barrel.... , v-' 16 1 A'rbuckle's coffee per pound. ..'.i;.......-... - 22J
oeuu us a iihl oi wuui you uoeu, auu we win iuu&e you speuiui prices. . Auaress your oruers to
MARK L. COHN & CO., 140 Front Street, Portland, Or.
DON'T BORROW TROUB LE." B U Y
'TIS CHEAPER I N TH E END-
MALARIA!
Three rtoRM onlv. Trv it.
DO YOU FEEL BAD? : DOES YOUR BACK
ache? - Does every step seem a burden? You need
MOORE'S REVEALED REMEDY.
K. P. N. U. No. 667 S. F, N, U. No. 644
tL! bhus, w narru St. le ion.