PRINCESS SALM SALM.
HOUSES IN ALGIERS.
NUl siting History ag a Rum. otic. ctow
•red and Eventful Life.
Qwer Way. of Llvtae—Dnootafortahie Cos
Several queries have been made of
tume. of th. Women.
The “regulation” Arab houae Is al
late as to what became of Princess
Halm Salm, an American lady whose ways oommencati in tho same way:
venturesome character elevated her whatever the shape of the lotof ground
from the common people to the rank 1» there must be a square court, some
of Princess. Newspaper stories have time« with a fountain in the center,
teen published from time to time about and a colonnade surrounding the oourt;
her, but none contain a full and cor in the smallest a column, with orna
rect account of her life and final dis mented balustrade between, at each
appearance from the eyes of the world.
corner supports on horseshoe arches
The lust days of her career were a the upper story, with a repetition of the
happy conclusion of a life full of ro same number of columns and arches
mantic associations.
Through the supporting the roof; then rooms of ev
kindness of L. E. Hinckley, now resid ery conceivable shape and to suit the
ing in this city, but who was born and convenience of the owner and to make
raised in the Princess’ native village, the best of every inch of the lot, are
the Call is enabled to give some inter built around the oourt, the doors and
windows, with iron gratings, opening
esting particulars of her life.
••Well I remember,” he said to a I into it; the outer wall forming a kind
reporter, “when yet a child in my na of fortress, with few and very small
The Arabs as well as the
tive town of Philipsburg, Province of windows.
Quebec, listening to old Captain Henry English, can say that "a man's house
In the large country
Joy spinning yarns in his little cob is his castle.”
bler's shop. We called him Captain, houses the same rule is observed on a
bHt he was a privateersman in the larger scale, and with more columns,
American service, and finally settled with a very extensive outer oourt, en
down to mending shoes and harness. closed by a long colonnade and wall.
His wife was an Indian squaw—a Baiu’s house was of the most modest
Cherokee, I believe—tho pet of all the order, a mere nutshell: a court seven
little children and a fcntulo doctor. feet by four was converted once a week
They were married many years and into an extensive laundry where Fat-
had a family of two sons and four ma, a jovial and good-notured negress,
was in her element.
Under the stair
daughters, but died some years since.
way, just wide enough for one, was a
"These wero the parents of Princess
Salm Salm, quite illiterate and without well, next to which was a tiny room,
any ambition, and they wero always which received light only from the
the same there.
Adelaide Joy, the court. The lame and lonely woman
Princess, was a remarkable child, and who occupied it did all her cooking at
even then would ride bareback horses the door, and when she was fortunate
through the country without any fear. enough to afford to fry any thing like a
She could shoulder a gun, too, and mutton-chop, I was obliged to loave my
spent many a day hunting in the woods. easel for the time being.
Once a week every thing is turned
School was a matter ot small impor
tance to her, so at fifteen she wont to out, on the acknowledged system, for
work in private families. This monot a thorough house-eleaning; buckets of
onous life was badly suited to her ad water deluged the tiled floors of the
venturous spirit, and at seventeen she court and under the little colonnado,
went to St. Albftns, Vi-, and thence while a mop was used for the bed
South with Charani’s circus ns a tight rooms, which were also tiled. Wood
rope walker and equestrienne, under is seldom employed in the construction
the assumed name of Agnes Sinclair. of floors, aa tiles are cooler in summer,
"It was rumored tliat she was mar do not warp, are more ornamental and
ried to a performer, but alto was cer cheaper. Her old inothor abominated
ST* •»
M *. <*;
*
'.Ï
WHY BROWN WAS JILTED,
A DasaMtl. M.I«xtraaMi a«4 les Darrow«
lac Coa^<o.aow.
Th« other day Mias Jonas spent tho
afternoon with her friend and former
school-ruate, Mr». Smith, who has bean
married several years and has a beauti
ful boy.
"I heard the other day that you were
engaged to Mr. Brown. Is there any
truth it?” asked Mi-s. Smith of her
friend, who w-s holding the baby.
"I am not engaged to Mr. Brown.”
"But ain’t you going to be? He is
such a nice, steady young man."
"That depends upon oircuinstanoea
One thing is sure, if he expects me to
take advantage of my leap-year privi
leges he will wait a good long while,"
replied Mis« Jones.
"But would you accept him if ho were
to propose?” queried Mrs. Smith.
"1 am not quite sure that I would.
Men are so unreliable.”
"Don’t you love him?” asked Mrs.
Smith.
"O, he is a very nice gentleman, but
there are so many unhappy marriages
that I don't think I care to take any
risks."
"You should get married by all
means.
I used to think and talk just
like you, but now that I am married I
am twice as happy as I was. I have a
good, kind husband.”
"You never quarrel, I suppose. He
never says any thing rude or unkind,
and he never goes out at night and
comes home late?”
“O, no, of course not."
“Never grumbles about the expense?”
"What a strange girl you are? What
makes you ask such foolish, silly ques
tions?"
"Well, you know there are some
such husbands."
"I've read about some such cases of
brutality, and I've heard people talk
about such husbands, but I don't know
any thing about it.”
"I am so glad for your sake that you
are happy. How sound the dear little
fellow sleeps."
“Yes; I wish you would take him in
the next room and put him in his little
cradle,” said Mrs. Smith. Her friond
complied with her request.
While Miss Jones was in the next
room the door was suddenly opened
and Mr. Smith entered. He had just
con.o home and did not know Miss
Jones was in the house. It was plain
to see that lie was as mad as a wet hen.
Shaking a bill at his wife, ho said in a
hoarse, cynical tone:
"Here is anothorone of your infernal
bills. You must think I'm made of
money."
••H-u-s-h!" said his wife, putting her
finger to her lips and pointing into the
other room.
‘•Hush,” he blanked, "I don’t give a
continental whether the blank brat
squalls or not. 1 want you to under
stand that 1 don't propose to put up
with any more of your extravagance.
This is is the second hat you have had
since we were married. Do you pro
pose to break me up in business with
your senseless extravagance? By the
way you buy now hats one would sup
pose you had half a dozen fool heads on
your shoulders.”
“O, George! Dear George!”
"Just cheese that ‘deah George’ rack
et (mimicking her.) Only last week I
I paid a grocery bill of one dollar and
thirty-seven cents. You must think I'm
a little Jay Gould on wheels. Did a man
bring a dendjohn of brandy and two
hundred cigars for tne?”
"Yes, and here is the bill for fifty
seven dollars."
"For heaven’s sake quit looking as
if you wore going to blubber! I just
came home to tell you not to sit up for
mo. After the lodge is out I am going
so attend a little oyster supper with
the boys and some theatrical people
down at the hotel. I may not get back
before three o'clock,” and off he was.
Of course Miss Jones hoard every
word of this joiut discussion, and when,
shortly afterward. Brown proposed, he
was jilted and bounced so promptly
that lie left the house without his hat
and cane. He was even more aston
ished than the lightning was when it
struck a magazine containing 1,756.843
pou uds of giant powder. — ¡locking Bird.
shoes, and to see her assist in the gen
oral washing up on cold and rainy
days, going barefooted about the house
on the cheerless tiles, sent a chill to
my very marrow. To acknowledge
and return my sympathy, she ex
pressed iier discomfort at seoing me at
work in a big overcoat and thick-solud
boots. When I went to see our friend
BelkHsscm at home with his family the
rain was pouring into the open oourt
of his dwelling, and his five children
were standing about on their bare feet
like forlorn, wot. chickens; the mother,
I
with a babe in her arms, was afflicted,
like all her little brood, with sore
eyes.
It is a strange fact that many of the
natives of h<>t countries wear almost
tlie same clothing winter and summer,
and do not soem to suffer from cold
when tlio thermometer stands at a few
degrees, in tho severest weather, above
freezing point. Arab women are al
ways curious to see how European la
dies are dressed, and examine atten
tively their
clothes and
jewelry.
If the Europeans show the same
interest,
and
inquire
into
the
dressing
of
the
natives.
thu\
often find to their surprise, on cold
days, on lifting tlie haik of a Moorish
woman, nothing but a gauze chemise
and a tliin cotton bodice oovering the
breasts and a very small part of the
back, and from the waist to the feet
cotton pantaloons, ample, it is true,
but not warm. The haiks are often
made of hand-woven wool, very thick
and warm, others ot silk, whilo tho
poorer classes wears few yards of thin
white cotton stuff. The large haiks
are about eighteen feet long by five
feet wide. With one of these, with
their vail to tho eyes and falling about
fourteen inches, and with pantaloons
made lip of seventeen yards of white
cotton tid at the waist and ankles, the
render will have but little difficulty in
understanding how they oan conceal
their figures aud keep themselves warm.
But such ample drapery is comparative
luxury, and enjoyed by the wealthy
oidy. Ou tho other hand, one pities
them in liot weather for boing obliged
to wear the vail and follow the fashion
Gum and Peppermint.
among tlie ladies of their standing ot
burdening their frames with such a
Chewing gum has come to be con
weight of apparel.
sidered the popular cure for dyspepsia,
Witli all this drapery the women's at least by those young datues who
husbands and acquaintances readily
have reason to imagine that they suffer
recognize them by their bearing ami
from the ill effects of midnight suppers
gait; but one can form no iden, or a and too long a series of dinuer parties.
very inaccurate one. of a woman from
In Newport last summer peppermint
what the exterior forms suggest. —
drops were introduced at a certain
A. Bridgman, tn Harper't Magazine.
point in the meal and partaken of by
every one, and at an entertainment
How Daniel Boon* Died.
which was given recently, when ice
cream was served, Jamaica ginger was
A Kentucky newspaper seventy years
passed and a few drops recommended
old, and just found among some old to counteract the effects of the ice.
papers, gives the following account of When tint plates were changed for the
the death ot Daniel Boone :
“As lie last time nt agentlcman's dinner, given
lived so lie died, with his gun In his a few nights ago. each one held a ticket
hand.
We nre informed by a gentle for a Turkish bath, a sad commentary
man direct from Boone's settlement on on the condition that the guests must
tlie Missouri, that early last month have been in.—-V. F. frets.
Colonel
Boone rode to a deer lick and
FOREIGN GOSSIP.
seated himself within a blind raised to
SCHOOL "AND CHURCH.
—China now furniahos a third only conceal him from the game; that while
—The Presbyterian church, organ
of the tea used in England.
India sitting thus concealed, with his trusty
ized in 1788. has 389 presbyteries, 8.323
furnishos the greater part.
rifle in his baud, poAited towards the
—American capitalists are sail to lick, the muzzle resting on a log, his ministers. 11,212 churches or parishes
have 912 000.000 invested in
gold face to the breech of his gun, his rifle und 760,000 members.
—American churches are springing
mines In llouduniA
cocked, his finger on the trigger, one
—Tho Prussian an 1 Gorman De
eye shut, the other looking along the up all over the Argentine Republic,
partment« of Justice hare commis
barrel through the sights—in this posi nearly every important town having
sioned Judge Aschrott to study and tion, without a struggle or motion, and one with a Sunday-aohool attachment
re|x>rt upon the American penal sys
—The number of women attending
of course without pain, he breathed out
tem, with tho view ot making it the
his last so gently that when he was co-education al colleges has doubled
basis of a now system in Gormany.
About tho same number
found next day liy his friends, although since 1874.
—Isabella, tho ex-Qiioon of Spain,
stiff and cold, he looked as if alive, with of women are attending co-education al
has grown so «tout that she has had
his gun in his hand just in the act of colleges that are attending separate
college»
firing.”— Chicago TYibuno.
to have a carriage made with an open
ing at the back that falls and forms a
■ ■
—Nearly all the German universities
The printers have been exceptionally have large endowments, and yet the
doorway to allow her to enter.
It
xempt from falling victims to tlie state budget every year gives them
ooet I5.0J0.
cholera epidemics which have recently large sums of money.-* The University
—In various military districts in
Germany, as well as iu Holland, trials i occurred in the South American con of Leipzig, for instanc«, is more than
have beon mail a of wire soles covered | tinent When the yellow fever epi fonr hundred years old and has large
with a substance resembling India demic in 1868 created consternation possession« of real estate in the city.
Tbeso s<>lci are said to be hero the Typographical Union had only The Saxon
rubber.
Government,
however,
nitre durable than those made of to pay tho expenses for two members, gives it every year about 9400.U0Q.
leather, and to cost only about half and both of them recovered. Now to
—The Baptist Theological Seminary
day the same incident is recorded in
Ils price.
at Morgan Park, near Chicago, lately
Chili with respect to cholera, where we
—Mount Vesuvine serves as a gi
dedicated a new building for chapel
And that according to the report of the
gantic barometer and thermometer for
It is
president of the Ty|x>graphlcal Union library and recitation purpose*.
Naples.
The direction in which the
of Valparaiso, up to the date of his a two-story structure of brick, with
smoke from the crater blows indicates last report, not one of the one hundred stone basement and granite trimmings.
unerringly a eomiag change of weather members of the Union had been at Building and grounds coat (38.000,
tacked. Thus they enjoyed the same and were the gift of Mr. E. Nelson
twenty-four hours In advanoe.
Also
good fort mi« they bad experienced Blake, president of the seminary’s
the approach of the hot aud depros«-
quring the previous year.
lng sirocco.
-L1..
board of truat««»
tainly married to some officer of the
Federal tinny uftcr she had left the cir
cus when tho war broke out. Sho trav
eled to Mexico with this officer, and
there mot Prince Salm Salm, who ac
companied Maximilian.
Salm Salm
was Prince of a provinco'or princedom
in Germany, and was sentenced to be
shot with Maximilian, but through her
pleadings tho Mexican authorities par
doned him, with the understanding
that ho should immediately depart for
Germany. It was never known what
boeaino of the American officer, but
the Princess then accompanied Salm
Salm to his native land, and they 11 red
together there in peace till tho out
break of the Franco-Prussian war.
Thon tho Prince fought with the Prus
sian army and fell before Metz.
Site
died about three years ago in Germany,
and left two sons, who uro young men
now.
“During her lifetime she never for
got her parents. A letter would be
received regularly every threo months
by the postmaster of Philipsburg, and
it contained a remittance witli another
letter for the old couple. Her picture
and that of her husband and children
wero suspended in the little cobbling
shop and would bo shown with pride
by tho old father. Tho postmaster was
always instructed not to disclose hot*
identity to that of tho people, lest it
might ruin her social standing in
Europe. After her death she was high
ly spoken of, and her charitable acts
during tho Franco-Prussian war are
still remembered.
“Whon a domestic scrvnnt hor natu
ral desire for advonture and tho stage
induced her to study Shakespeare, and
site purchased large volumes of his
works. In her palmy days, whon Phil
ipsburg had boen parted from her for
ever, these same books wrapped up old
shoes ami the illustrations adorned the
walls of the shop.
••The Princess was a dark brunette,
very handsome and engaging in man
ners. still sho was not a woman who
depended on natural gifts or graces as
objects to gain her ends. She died at
the age of fifty-five to sixty years.
“The whole family are now in good
circumstances. One son. Henry Joy,
is now a prominent physician of Chi
cago; the other. George, is a purser of
a Champlain steamer. Mrs. Mcndall,
a sister, is owner of the Mendall Lith
ographing Company, of Chicago, and,
in her own way. made a success of
life. Sho married a working-man, who
died quite young, leaving a small busi
ness, which sho then managed, with
good result.«.
Sho now has several
bouses on Dearborn aven no and is
reputed very wealthy. Another sister
is married to a Philadelphia banker,
and the fourth is the wifo of a United
States official in Mexico.
George re
sides in Philipsburg with his daughter
aud guards the old homestead, whore
a reunion of tho family is sometimes
hold."— San t'rancitco Call.
Ng
<•
fi-.
Ph
,3
¿#
>>-
Of all things which man « an do or make here
beloa, by far the moat muiueuiuu^. wonderrai
aud woiihy are the th.ng
call book*.
‘ the starry firmament
The Raisin-Grape Colony of
the North.
HELPING THE KIGHT SIDE.
To help the rigut tide is not onlf commend
able In u geucriu po nt of view, b¡it it j adicioui
•nd prudent *Leu tliat help is enl tl-d in be
half of the right side of the b’Mly. jiuc over the ^Sang Addison. But hadn’t you,
lower ribs in the 'eg on ot the liver. The inost
for • few year“ *1 le*»t, rather
efficknt help > b afforded « y HuetetUir’«Stomach
Bitter«, «ii anti-biiiou« medicine o( incompar
look at the firmament from the^
able efficacy. inaction of the liver it accom
panied by cunbtipaHon. Bick-headeche, furred ^underside.
tongue, neuBca, occasional vertigo, and un-
pleMBant breath, yeliowinMt oí fie «Kin and
ball of the ove. The author of these symp
toms, liver complaint, ro ived b/ the Bittera is
accompanied by them in Pt flight. Fever ai.d A(by observing ¿he laws of healthy
ague, which always involvta the liver, dyspep-
tia, rheumatism, debility »nd kidney troubles
and resorting to that cheat the
are all maladiea to the early relief and tinal cU •
of which this ttundard medicine t adapted.
grave medicine
Don't use it by fits and «tarta, but «ysieuiaii-
cally, that ita full effects may result in a per
fect restoration of health.
J • • ON HIGH,” • •
NO IRRIGATION
Abundant Balnfall-No Drought.
YOU CAN DO IT
rnHE
DEHESIA
COLONY
LIES
1
three miles e wt of Redding, the county
seat of Slnuta. Tho surface of the land la
level and gently rolling. Tne soil is particu
liU-ly adapted to the production of Raisin
Granas. All Citrus and Tropical fruits do
welt The colony consists of 1480 acres, and
ha« been aubdiYided into 20, 40 and 80 aerp
tracts. Bead avenues running north amt
south and east and west, have been luid out
Lumber can be obtained from miles in vicinity
of Redding st 810 and «12 per M. The climate
is very even. Extreme cold 18 unknown,
prices range from «20 to «40 per acre. Terms
easy. For full [.articular«, etc., apply to
^WARNER’S SATE CURE^r
The Injury of prodigality lends to this, that
he who will not economize v* ill have to agonize.
FROM FLORIDA.
F leming B ros .
Gentle me l U—E ’closed find one dollar for
which send me the genuine D r . C. M c
L ane s C elebrated L ivkr FiLi-s. The
druggist here keeps the counter! it, but I
must have the genuine.
We have been
using your pills for thirty three rears and
have found them better than any other.
We use them in cane of ch 11» and fever,
dysentary, bad colds, iiliousness, head
ache and kindred trouble-*. We highly
recommend them to all offerers.
Floral City, Fla , Out. 28th, 1887.
M rs . F. D. H ambrick .
In case of »it k headache, biliousness,
torpid liver, dyspepsia, and costiveness.
D r . U. M c L anes C elebrated L iver
P ills never fail to give relief for both
sexes and al ages, they are compounded
with regard to eveu the most delicate con
st itut ons. Sold by all druggists.
Price
Scents. Prepared only by Fleming Bros.,
Pit'sburgh, Pa., look out for an imitation
made in St Louis which is often palmed
off on innocent purchasers as ou>s.
Industry has annexed thereto the fairest
fruits and the richebt rewards.
IN
A
PROMINENT
MERCHANT
TROUBLE.
Old moneybags mopes in his office all day,
As snappish and cross as a bear;
The clerks know enough to keep out of his way,
Lest the merchant should grumble and swear.
Even Tabby, the cat, is in fear of a cult;
Or a kick, if she ventures too near;
They all know the master is apt io be rough,
Aud his freaks unexpected and queer.
What makes the old fellow so surly and grim.
And behave so confoundedly mean?
There’s certainly something the matter with
him—
Is it stomach, or liver, or spleen?
we've guessed it-his liver is sluggish and bad,
His blood is disordered and foul.
It’s enough to make anyone hopelessly mad,
And greet his best friend with a growl.
The world-wide remedy. Dr. Pierce’s Golden
Medical Discovery, will correct a disordered
liver and purify the blood, tone your system
and build up your flesh and strength.
It is not true that love makes all things easy;
it makes us choose what is difficult.
ALWAYS SAFE AND SURE.
It is safe to take B randrbtu ' s P ills at
any time, but to get the best results they
should be taken on an enipiy stomach be
fore going to bed.
For Constipation or
Dyspepsia one or two taken every night
will, in a short time, perforin an absolute
cure. It is well to take a purgitive at
least once or t wice a month as a prevent
ive of disease. B rasdreth ’ s F ills are
entirely v getable, and the saiestai'd most
effective purgative ever introduced to the
public. They have been used in thia
country for over fifty years.
Russia’s cavalry equals that ot Clermany and
Austria combinud.
WHAT IT MEANS.
To the man or woman who has never been
ill, the word “health” is meaningless. But to
the one w ho has suffered and despaired, health
appear« as a priceless boon. To the thousands
or unfortunate women who are suffering from
some of the many forms of weaknesses or ir
regularities peculiar to their sex, Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription holds forth the promise
of a speedy restoration of this “priccles-i
boon.”
__________
_________
The Australian savages are passing out of
existence faster than any other aboriginal race.
LUNG TROUBLES AND WASTING
Diseases can be cured, if properly treated in
time, as shown by the following statement from
D. C. F kkkman , Sydney: ‘Having been a great
sufferer from pulmonary altr. k& and gradu
ally wasting away for the past vwo years, it af
fords me pleasure to testify that Ncott'«
Kniiilmioii of Cod Liver Oil with Lime and
Soda has given me great relief, and 1 cheer
fully recommend it to all suffering in a similar
way to myself. In addition, I Mould say that
it is very pleasant to take.”
On the average 100.000 people
Brooklyn bridge every day.
cross
You are out of sorts; a splendid
feeling and appetite one day,
Awhile the next day life is a bur--*
den. If you drift on in this
way you are Hable to become
Insane. Why!
Because poisoned blood on
the nerve centers wherein the
j^mental faculties are located.^
paralyses them and the victim
becomes non-responsible.
W There are thousands of people^
REQUIRED.
c
* Th. OLDEST M1DICWS i^Sj-
Is Probably Dr.
ELEBRATED EYE
W»
«JMoTÏÏÎ bViÄ'^
Cyutuiy u i ^■o^*Uh.UudtIJÏÏ^i!" “* (Tí
tarns tasi Uv« bwu
«Iw!
uloyt tali artici. |, ..„¿.'S* h‘<o (¡Kj
r utloM »n> fuUowrd U wm
l.rl, torti. Ut., .«.orlon oí
John L. Thomtson, S om TC«T tr (*,<¡
AW A«*rivK
'
in ka < h Tí»’?
J1” »
yv
ih« T wo BEST C AM P a ? o
the market. Adrtrcu p.
So X
H°,,,£_U>‘¿l‘llnK. Sau FrauclíÍ¡8ÜX’
C. H. STREET & CO.,
Suewssors to IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION OF
i
CALlFOilNlA.
l415 MONTWOMKRY STREET, H. F
S1EINWAY. h ACM.1 ^Gabter^Roonto*
^to day in Insane asylums nnd^
graves, put there by Kidney
^Poisoned Blood.
.
lDYfestnient BWall
GOULDS
MATTHIAH GRAY OO., S06 P ob
_
____
/fl r* Toff# a Day. Sample« worth $1.50, FREE.
Eaatero Prioe«.
Qarrw«: «Un
JRR Li,,e® not uuder the
Y.rltewJ,T’
V V3TFRH S afrty R mn H uldrr co . . Holly .91 Ich.
a to.
s
*•
* icacq
1«. T^K
7 ’
PH
PISOS CURE
iTï
** Insanity, according to statis-'T
tics, is increasing faster than
A singed cat dreads the Are. I p'ead guilty. I am selling a "new tangled"
any other disease. Is your eye
LOOK AT IT-AINT IT A DAISY?
-sight failing! Your memcry—
becoming impaired! An all
gone feeling on slight exertion
AfupoD you! If so, and YOU aj
know whether this is so or not,
do not neglect your case until
reason totters and you are an
^timbecile. but to day whHe you^(
have re.tson, use your good
sense and judgment by purchas
ing WARNEB'S SAFE CURE
—and WARNER’S SAFE PILLS;^r
medicines warranted to do as
represented, and which will
O! YES, YES! CERTAINLY!
cure you.
★
★
★
★
CLOSING OUT
THE “ADVANCE” THRESHERS AND ENGINES
I guarantee the Xew-Fawffl^d Adviuaee Separator to be the best graln-savini m
e«t Threaher and inoat durable 8ep«rNtor.€ver made. But, rrnu mber, itia notto
UR IMMENSE STOOK OF SUMMER BALBPJQ- mental machine, as the Old Fo«y nischlnes are. You are well aware of the time Io«iti
GAN UNDERWEAR, »1 Si anJ $1.50 per bu IL vou have to pay for) In experimenting* with Old Foiry machine«. The l^ew PiouS
*Threntier leadn the way. The growling and kicking of the Old Fogy agents is only toK2
Latest design« in PERCALE SIIIRTS. three latest bv the amount of gra!n kicked out in the straw by the O d Fogy macni ies. Of coarse.jira
wish a cheap machine. Old Fogle« will supplv you at your own price; but their maohia.2;
style Collar« and one pair Cuff«, $1.50 each.
dear at any prioe. You cannot afford to buy a thresher without examining the ADV ahi
Do not be talked 'nto buying a machine bet ause it 1« cheap and Old Fogy lab. Ask the ttH
Fog> agent« if they will «tt beside the uew-fniigled machine and let you see which hth
experimental machine, and eolu
sold on lismeriiN.
its mer»la. 1 nave
have never yet had to call on any couitto
court«
help decide the merits
merit« of the nrw-fanfiled
rtcordihJ
lie w-faiigled machine. Pieree
Pleese exan.ine
exaL.ine the court recordiliff
♦ the Old
ill,! Fogle a plan.
r.1 ii\1ui>r
vi.ora ago
arm a u man
mon built
Fili I It a t> new-fangled
w> am*
I.. j nachia
i eren* e .. to
Manv years
t called a steam engine. Old Fogiew then, as now, stood back and said they would rui«th
country. Do you uot want to be ruined in the name way T Remember, ibeMv.
tangled machine is past all experimenting, while Old Fogy’« machines are being a
perimented with all the time, and at your ex pentie. Do not fooi with them any longer, wb«
your grain is going to w ante.
O
Gents* Furnishing Goods,
232, Kearny St., near Bush.
gST Send for Illustrated Catalogue-
O r .SPINNEYE
Call or
address
Dr. Spinney 4
“ ““
Debility.
NEDVAIIfi
Deolllty, Lose
Loss of
of Vigor,
Vigor, Stiminal
Seminal
■ff tfl w WO LosaeH.
Losaes, Weak Memory,
Moinory, Despon
Despon-
2__ to excesses
-xceaaea or abuse, cured.
dency. &c„ due
YOUNG MEN «uttering from the effect«
cretion should avail themselves of our treatment.
A positive cure guaranteed in every case. Syphilis,
Urinary and Venereal Di Beasts all unnatural dis
charges, promptly and safely cured.
Kidneys or Bladder. Weak Back. Nervous
Debility, Wasting of Sexual Strength, etc., cured
and restored to healthy vigor.
N.'B. Peraona unable to visit ns may be treated
at tneir homes, by correspondence. Medicineman^
instructions sent by mai (or express. Consultation
Free. Bendioents in stamps for Tho Young Man'i
Vriend or Guide to V edlock.
*|M|*r* By return mart. Fall De.crtyclo.
sstt
I hereby’ challenge uny old fogy agent to name ANY cane where the
ADVANCE machine han failed to do uh represented wince ita iutrodnctltt
ou thin Coawt. Hliow up or shut up.
Remember that old fogy agents saying tne contrary does not make it so. It will pay yovk
investigate. 1 can prove nil I nmv .
I also sell the well known DING EK WOODBURY POWER. A number of mui>
facturers make them on a royalty but 1 do not know of any inii tutionw, but am tlwayii»
dined to look out for those that talk of imitations. I also deal in Laundry and Mariu
Machtnery, Farm, Church and School Bells. General Machinery, Swift Oilers, Orme Wetj
Valves, Miller Pumps, Hancock Inspirators, Park & Kennedy Injectors. Acme and Ally««
Wrenches, Blaeksmitb Drills, Self-Healing Bath Tubs, the Westinghouse Engines,
prices: 10-horse on wheels, $900; Traction, $1075; 15 horse Traction, $1400. Special discount for
cash. General Agent for Lolourn’s Dynamos and Lamp« for Electric Lightiuz-J ti
SOO light*.
MIDDLE.ACED
FREE
Remember the new-fangled machine Is Mold on Itn merit« entirely, b
member, your whole dependence is upon your crop proceeds, and if you allow Old Fog) iu
chines to wawte your grain« you are just that much out of pocket. To prevant this, m
that tl e party thatdoes your threshing procure« a new-fangled ADV AXCEThrtihet,
as they are constructed so es to save your grain, and have a better record than any old-fan
Machine. Write or further particulars. I am prepared to prove all my statemunte-L a, ®
ADVANCE machine will do more ana better work than any other.
swwsät
K
THE RAWSON LIGHT RUNNING REAPERS AND MOWERS.
THE LINDGREN CHEMICAL FIRE ENGINES
Your village cannot do without one. You must have one for your mills. You cannot Afford it
bo «iUioui a small one in your house.
Fur particulars, address
Z. T. WRIGHT, Foot of Morrison 8treet, Portland, Oregon.
A
FLEAaANT
REMEDIAL JIOME.
the
FULL 6TAJPF OF
The spooks and goblins that delight
To till with terror all the night;
That stalk abroad in hideous dreams
With which dyspepsia's fancy teems.
Will never trouble with their ills
The man who trupts in Pierco’s Pills.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pellets:—veg
etable, harmless, painless, sure!
EIPERIENGEO PHYSICIÄHS 1S0MEK
Many CHBONIC DISEASES fine-
ceuafully Treated witbout •
Personal Consultation.
A gHn firing «even 100 lb. shells a minute has
just been completed by Armstrong.
ITCHING FILES.
S ymptoms —Moisture; intense itching and «tinging
mo«t at night; worse by scratching. If allowed to oou-
tlnue tunion form, which often bleed and ulceiate,
beomnlng very sore. S waymk ' s O intmknt stops ths
itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many
cases remowra the tuinoia. It te equally efficacious in
curing ail Skin Dbea«^ DR. 8WAY1MK ft 8OM,
Proprietors, Philadelphia. S waynk ’ b O intmkmt can
be obtained of drugghU. Sen4 by mail for M Centa.
IV E obtain our knowledge of tbo patlent'i dh-
A. H. F1MM. Aanayer aad Analytical
Chemlut. Laboratory. 100 First RL. Portland.
Or. Analyses made of all rubstanoea. Rates
for assaying gold and silver ores «1.30. Pack
ages sent by mall or express prumptly attended
to, and returns mads
INYOS* HOTEL ANO SURGICAL INSTITUTE, 663 Main St, Buffalo, IL Y.
“Browu'e Bronchial Trochee” will
relieve Bronchitis, Asthma, and Throat Dis
OUR FIELD OF SUCCESS
eases.
A MODEL HOTEL.
Within the pant few m-inths the Bald
win H tel has been refurnished and re
fitted throughout, making it lhe most ele
gant house in the country.
Besides the
convenience and elegance of its appoint
ments, the table is p-onounced by ail to be
unrivaled making it 111 all, everything
that can be desired.
Our readers wlen
visiting San F anclsco should, by all
means, stop at the Baldwin.
Tuv O bumks for breakfast.
fUU.WEfG/fy
____ PUFtt^
klltll
TunniT
NASAL, is» IHnOAT
ANO
AND
I iim . n.wce*
LUNG 0 SEASES
Jr£a,n,cnt °r Diseases of
aud Luug«, such
S* c*»vo;tle Catarrh in the Hoad,
*•
Br®nehltla, Asthma!
*nd ®ottwu tnp11 ou, both through
llrounue
NtnvUUS
ntiwuus
«
B
U SEISES
_
LSOLO,
t,aOLO,
U SEISES
D iseases of I
D UI8LSTI0!!
ioestioh I I ^matment^hie^jpeebdi^g
th'^ ab" ”
cu ^ToPV^uta ?n '^®’taSJLbe
W omen .
0:iy *ddr^
R adical C ure
of R upture .
D iseases A
““Wo^^h«^
UltUKS, I ease« are readily diagn.utfatted,
ot dete^m/i
_____
,
br chemical analysia of the urine without •
personal examination of pati nts, who can? titerefoie
(euarally be successfully treated at their hornii’
jAKlNg
Bcnd Un °tD
J°Tsn,c. weakness, nervous debility, rim?**'1?
decline of the manly powers, involuntary
)n?tP«lrcd memory, mental anxiety,
*'li-Power, mi lancboly, weak back, and ell S“*^
tiens arising from youthful indiscretions »rd l*r-
tuciou.s, solitary practice«, are sisawly. tboroufW
and permanently cured.
..
«SO. established a Special Department for t*
under tlie management of
th»tnJn*i.ik 1Ufu*,Physicians and aunreons on our Staff, in <**!
fun Co,.Z2?
‘° “• “W receive all the advantage* of »
[fud^unedoftho most experienced apeciaJiata.
I
I
I
i
I
*nt
any ad-
wss
*7®
ytiiyart
I
I
I
I
I
Wo offer no apology for devoting •?.
W e O ffer attention
to thia neglected claaa of
believing that no condition of ^uro*nll{n3
o wretched to merit the aympathy
No A poloct , I t beat
service« of the noble Prc.ft'*T°?Lrr
BEB.M t &V' ’1”" T<llFTira S£AD-
I S tricture . | T u Ï. a SÎ31V u "^ j ,J
Ufriv
wUK
U...
InEk
I M eh .
C aution . I
I
d a_
wbleh we belong. Why any medieaj o'" •
ZS?1 0,1 doln< rrxxl *n<J alievintinw Buffering, ahouid
h Sils'"*'*'
eannnt imnglna. Why any one ahould conjrr
th«n ■"<** bonomblm to cute the worrt jw**
«anno» understand ; and yet of all 11*
wh
mankind there is probably non« ‘¿"n
th™,. PhT’t*'l*n" in general practice know so little, w*
tberctere, continue, aa heretofore, to trrat with our be«t con-
nnfl skill, all applicants who are sutt«™
rrom any of these delicate disrew«
uURFD IT HflMC Mo*
these cases can be treated by us ’
«1 BUBt. at a distance aa well aa U here In
_
I1* P«a»e> °n three «teheate
of nnf?1» ’’ <B ’*’*'• enrelone. trrvn fmm oiserwit’o'von
1» «*"¡5 for poMane. AU *"tetn«i«s
t,,'>«<ted to ua trill be held to be Mrrefiy ow.<d««n»-
AU letten of inquiry, ar ot cowultation. abouM be addrresrd t.
I
vmn miKKAEY
ieuul
»•. *U Bain BL. ■OTTAl*. »•»
dlnarr «ucce«.____
Pamphlet on Crinary ’toreare. Sent by mail for io eta. in stampa.
rrs.
oft.-la *orst form
of i,niS,^Z!'.'.‘^*55Ta5ato<i
r-lh f ind^-i.w'’ *Th«t'r.’>r
î°ato£ïïUÎ::
P X. V. N k Ml -A r. N. V. N«
without tiependeuce upon lrn-*73
our Illustrated Tree««!’“*“1“1 n iercncc*-
petent
to astx-rtaia
tbe exact
.'xa1't^’ condition
< 'tl*/':’d " ‘ and
1" is com
petent to
ascertain the
of advancement which the
_
fwhich oan only be ascertained by a careful°chcimkiS
? J?““®
scoplcal examination of the urine), for nieilicin^ whiJh
curative |n ono stage or condition do poairir« inta5?i»
Being in constant receipt of numcroSsinmHri<w7,^ others,
work on the nature and curability of these ma|?mJ?
pri®. tobe easily understood, wo have pnuimSl£!!leo.i,1n •
trated Treatise on three d!aon»-s. which wHIta.”!.!!»
B ladder
D isuses .
S.
HERMIA iRreach), or HVPTI BE, ~
matter of l.ow long standing, or of » bat sir.
is promptly and permanently cured it
our specialists, without the k tills al?f
The study and practice of chemical annlvais and micrreiiiimi
examination of the urine in our consideration of casre?win!
reference to correct diagnosis, in which onr Inst Itutloito™ a ™
to *Terr
drres ou receipt ot ten rent, la SreeJiie
oety la mm
a ».
rr u>ca
Epileptic Convulsion«, or Fit«, P*
I"'/!!"
«•■lay, Locumoior
locomotor Aiaiis,
Atari»;
ratj.l«, ’ , or Pal.f,
M. Vltu.
iimUMW
Bt.
Vitus ’. Dauce,
Dunce, lu.omiilH,
Insomnia, or InaUttf
1? tleSP’ an
8,1,1
'1 threatened Insanity, Nerves»
Nervoo»
Debility, and every variety of nervous
nervout sffta*
aleo
tlon, are treated by our specialists for tl.es» O’-
. h unusual success. See numerous cases reported la our
different llkistrat.d pamphlets on nervous diseasea anyone«
k*- sent for ten cents in postage stamps, when new«
i18 acconipanted with a statement of a case for consult»-
non, so that we may know which ono of our Treatise* to »end.
We hRTe 8 Special Department, devotcj
UlSEASES OF
g;c,us<i«v to the treatment of
ur Women, Every case consulting our special!»
whether by letter or In person, is given tM
most careful and considerate attention. I®?
.1-
-■ rr- Portent cases (and wo get few which hare not
? r
1 ^e skill of all the home phj slclans) have the henef*
TnvnilV.* uo,In.cU
Sk,llc<J specialists. Room* for ladies in tie
and ^urklcal Institute are very private. Send
w US*! ii to »tamps for our Complete Treatise on Dises»««
^^J^totrctMiwith wood-cut» and colored platen (160 p«r*-
«»respondcnce and at our institution»,
constitutes
Important specialty.
eonstltutis an important
»peoialty.
We publish three «eparnte book« nn
Ntaal, Thrc.at and Lung Diseases, which give much valuable |n-
foriMtlon, via: (1) A Treatise on Consumption. Laryngitis and
Pr1«*-P^-Pald. ten cents (2) A Treatise bn Asthma
or Phthisic, giving nuwand successful treatment; price. p.'S
paid, ten cents, fl) A Tn-at«o on Chronic Catarrh la toe Hcid^
price, post-paid, two ceuu.
° Head,
uwnu MIOMOLO,
K idney I
CREAM
ease by the application, to tho practioo of
medicine, of well-established principles of modem
science. The most attij.lo resources for treatlm
lingering or chronic diseases, and the great«
skill, are thus placed within tho easy reach of
Invalids, however distant they may reside. Writs
and describe your symptoms. Inclosing ten oenti
In stamps, and a complete treatise, on your pu-
tlcular disease, will bo sent you. with our opt
ion as to its nature and curability.
9
f