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About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1899)
uality ALONG Never experiment with so important an article as the human food The Washington state fair commis sion at North Yakima, has completed the piemiuiu list, and the laaik is in the hands of the printer. It has been revised aud enlarged to o ver, as far as (Kissible, all the industries of this great state, and induce exhibits of products from the Pavitio Northwest, The list has been ineieased by adding many ar tides of home production, anti the prizes more than doubled, to insure greater displays of native resources. The ootumission recognizes the neces sity ot honest competition in farming and dairying, fruit and vegetable growing, ranch and range productions and all lines of progress iu the field and factory. While the state fair has not yet reached perfection, the earnest oo-operation of all interested will mak« of the fourth annual exhibition, the beat of its kind ever held in the state. Many excellent exhibits are promised from the leading sections of the state, and Oregon anil British Columbia, The race will be well represented, ooutse is in fine condition and several horses are now training for the speed contests, for which large purses will las offered. The commission offers (10.- 000 in premiums for the various exhib its and races. Special rates have been obtained from the railroads, and excur sions will be run from the cities of Se attle, Spokane, Tacoma and intermedi ate points. The merchants and manu facturers have contributed liberally in special premiums and with the pros pect of ernoruious crops there is no reason why the fair should not be a complete success. There are many imitation baking powders, made from alum. They may cost less per pound, but their use is at the cost of health. I'alottae Grain Uninjured. SOV*l BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK A Romance of Real Life. Fancie« In Sliirt-Waists. The duchess of Arcos was Virginia Woodbury Lowery, of Washington. D. C. A distinguished ancestor. Daniel Woodbury of New England, once held the position of secretary of the treasury, under Jackson, and was afterwards justice of the supreme couit. Mont gomery Blair, a cabinet officer during tiie administration of Lincoln, was of the same family. The romantic courtship of the duke and duchess ot Arcos began over 20 years ago. At that time he was young Count Brunetti, of tiie Spanish legation in Washington, an under secre tary, whose admiration for the beauti ful Miss Lowery resulted in an engage ment, to which the parents objected on account of the youth of their daughter, and the fact that Count Brunetti was appointed to a remote South American post, where months weie required to send a communication. The engagement was of 20 years’ duration, and Count Brunetti in that time inherited estates and a title in Brain. When he returned to Wneh- ¡rrjtAr'". he found Miss Lowery even more beautiful in her maturity than when he had left her. Mrs. Lowery, who was an invalid, died shortly before the wedding of her daughter, which occurred in August, 1895, at the sum mer home of the family in New Lon don, Conn., and was quietly celebrated. —Harper’s Bazaar. The really swell thing is the pure white silk or satin shirt-waist made in the greatest simplicity of stvle, and ie worn with a black sk rt of net. White shirt-waists in oot.on goods have the preference, many being of lino lawn, lucked all over in bias or straight-np- and-down or round-and-round tucks. The severe linen waist of white, with cuffs and collar, is worn with the tailor gown having a cutaway jacket in bolero style. Some of the new waists show a cutaway al the neck, having fancy collar and revere with which are worn fancy colored or white chemisettes.— Woman's Home Companion. The Irony of Fate. “Do yon Bee that pale young man calling out 'Cash,' at the ribbon counter?" "Yes." “Fate’s awful funny sometimes. Ten years ago, when we were boys to gether, his one ambition waB to be a mighty hunter and catch lions with a lasso.’*—Tit Bits. Schillings money-back tea and baking powder at « * He Hoped Not. The other day when it was raining very hard, four or five men were hav ing a few glasses of beer in a village beei bouse, when one man said to the company: “It’s a drop of nice rain this. It should stir things up in the ground.” One curious old man, who was known to have been henpecked during his wife’s lifetime, replied: “By Jove. I hope not; I only buried tli’ wife yesteidayl”—Spare Moments. Tarent of a Prodigy. “What an auioant of dignity Jones seems to have developed lately,” re marked Brown. “He‘s going to throw up his job and try to get something better. He says there’s no use of a man with his qualifications filling so menial a position. And he’s always been such a meek, unassuming man, you know.” “Yes,” replied Smith, “but I heard that bis babv has just got so that it can sav ’papa’ so they can understand it.”—N. Y. World. A New Dodge for Nuintner. Clerk—Are we going to use the eecn one containing message from some arctic explorer. « ? link WORKS; WIRE anti iron fencing : office railing, etc. XIAAIrter. rih I Making Sure of Him. think," said the thoughtful mother, "that you ought to object to young Blown paying so much attention to our daughter." “Why?” demanded the thoughtful fatliqr. "He impresses me very favor ably. ” “That’s just it," returned th* thoughtful mother. "We muet do something to make his ambitious moth er think we regard ourselves a little above them socially if we are to make sure of him. ’’—Chicago Post. "1 N. Y. Journal. Suppiie«. CAWHTON de CO ; ENGINES BOILERS, MA chlnery, supplies 48-60 FirstSt., Portland, Or. MACHINERY, ¿»x kinds ...TATUM A BOWEN... »9 to 39 First Strsst PORILANO OR. JOHN POOLE, P ortland , Oarooiv can give you the best bargains in general biachlnery, engines, boilers.tanks, pumps, plows, belts and windmills. The new Steel IXL windmill, sold by him, is un equalled. An Excellent Combination. The pleasant method and beneficial effects of the well known remedy, S yrup or Flos, manufactured by the Wholesale Druggl.U »nd Photographic C alifornia F ig S yrup C o ., illustrate Ntipplie*«. the value of obtaining the liquid laxa BI.UMAUER FRANK DRUG CO 144 AND 146 tive principles of plants known to be Fourth Street. Portland, Oregon. medicinally laxative and presenting them in the form most refreshing to the and acceptable to the system. It Rupture taste is the one perfect’strengthening laxa treated »olen tive, «.axuou .vs ug the ini, nyniAin CVII1 dl IV, cleansing system Cll effectually, ti ficai ly and confidenti a 1- dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ly. Corrd^nétnce gently yet promptly and enabling one Soiicitid. to overcome habitual constipation per e. H W00DAK0 4 CO., 100 tacond St, P» Ihnd manently. Its perfect freedom from every objectionable quality and sub I F WrHs*o*N*TH»î PENSION stance, and its acting on the kidneys, I F SiCKFUHil. Washington U C.. tli. r will re liver and bowels, without weskinlng ■ I ceire quick replies. B Mb N. H.VoU cr irritating them, make it the ideal Riaff 2Uth Corps. Prosecuting claims since IH7H laxative. In the process of manufacturing figs •• the nriiirv” ,he gr . used, as they are pleasant to the LIFE OF litWtI Ä .'¡iÆ“ ¿'X are taste, but the medicinal qualities of tiie ■ I. SO. OutM Ina. 1.1. Mllfl. t «ut. It.. Ouuw remedy are obtained from senna and other aromatic plants, by a method known to the C alifornia Fro S yrup Co. only. In order to get its beneficial when your blnod get« In the proper condition I effects and to avoid imitations, please — when it Is rich and furnisher nourishment to remember the full name of the Company to the different part« of the body. printed on the front of every package. EIlWARD Ht'GIIES; MACHINE«? AND vehicle«; send lor catalogue. IBS-194 Front St YOU’LL BE WELL Moore’s Revealed Remedy CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. purifle« the blood, fives it health and rlehne«« —<t cures baukHch.», uervouNiiess, tire«! feeling, bearing down pain«, etc., etc H never fails 01.60 per bottle at your druggist’s. BAN FRANCISCO. CAL. XXIVUTTLLE KT NEW YORK. W. T. For aale by sit Dniggiatt -Price 40c. perbottlw Reports of Cape Nome*’ merit sre greatly at variance. Boston capitalists will visit Spokane during the coming fruit fair. One of the visiting editors gave Ore gon a new name—"Hospitality. Total gold brought down fioni Klon dike thus far thi^yeal is (3,570,000. Juneau will have a new (40,000 courthouse, built by the government. Southern Oregon man found the dead body of u missing nephew through the disclosures of a vision. Spokane’s bank clearings in last fis cal year have increased more than any city west of the Mississippi. Heroes of 'Frisco's latest poisoned candy sensation were formerly r«H* dent, of Vancouver, B. C. Outstanding Sherman county war- rants have all been called in. The oounty does not owe one cent. Sheepmen of Missoula, Mont., are at war over attempt to keep them from sheaiing within the city limits. Golden spike wits driven in White Pass <& Yukon railway July 6, in cele bration of the road's completion. Mrs. Hampson, a Sacramento wo man, has started over the Edmonton trail to seek her husband, gone a year. Spokane internal revenue collections for six months have been over (8,000 in excess of lust year’s total collec tions. Reno, Nev., Gazette suys automo biles will soon bo used to transport bo rax from Hainey county to Winne mucca. Apples and pears will be plentiful in California, but in Oregon the crops will be failures. Peaches from Cali fornia will also be plentiful, and South ern Oregon will be likely to send some also. Owing to reports of the damage to PACIFIC COAST TRADE. cereals by heat, the Spokesman-Review Seattle Market«. has obtained a statement concerning Onions, 90c per 100 pounds. wheat in the Palouse and Potlatch sec Potatoes, new, 2'2cpet lb. tions. In the Palouse wheat and other Beete, per sack, (1(31 25. cereals never looked better. There are Turnips, per sack, 60® 65c. no fields damaged by beat, squirrels or Carrots, per sack, (1. .blight of other Kinds. In the Potlatch Parsnips, per sack, (1. not to exceed 10 per cent of resown Cauliflower, 40® 60c per dos. fields are affected by heat, some farm Cabbage, native and California ers complaining that the kernels have shriveled. The total of gtaiu damaged (I .50 per 100 pounds. Apples, (2.50(33.50 per bos. by heat will be quite small, and more Pears, 50c (3(1.50 per bos. than made up for bv the excellent con Prunes, 50c per box. dition of other grains. Butter—Creamery, !8c per pound; Northwest New« Note«. dairy and rauch, 12® 18c per pound. Oregon has 65,000 Angora goats. Eggs, 22c. Cheese—Native, 12c. Salem will tender the volunteers Poultry—Old bens, 16c per pound; reception anyway. spring chickens, 14c; turkeys, 16c. The government locks at Lafayette Fresh meats—Choice diessed beef will be completed yet this summer. steers, prime, 9c; cows, prime, Several mysterious murders have oc 0c; mutton. 9c; pork, 7c; veal, 8(3 10a curred in Nez Forces county, Idaho. Wheat—Feed wheat. (20. Oats—Choice, per ton, (27®28. The Dalles has a balance of over Hay—Puget Sound mixed, (6.00® (3,000 in her treasury from last year. Some districts in Southern Oregon 8; choice Eastern Washington tim are sadly in need of rain for the crops. othy. (12.00. Corn—Whole. (23.50; cracked, (24; Canyon City Masons’ and Odd Fel feed meal, (24.00. lows’ temple corner stone has been Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton, laid. (25®26; whole, (28. Flour—Patent, per barrel, (3.50; A large quantity of oleomargarine was seized in a Wala Walla hos straights, (2.90; California brands, (3.25; buckwheat fiour, (3.50; graham, pital. Spokane is proud of the fact that her per barrel, (3.60; whole wheat fiour, postoftice receipts are gaining on those (3.75; rye fiour, (4.50. Millstuffs—Bran, per ton, • 16; of Portland. shorts, per ton, (16. Spokane will have a swell new club, Feed—Chopped feed, (21® 22 per with membeiehip ton; middlings, per ton, (22; oil cake ton and Idaho. meal, par ton, (33. The bop crop of Oregon will probá Portland Market. blv reach 85,000 bales this year. No Wheat—Walla Walla, 68c; Valley, shortage is anticipated. 60c; Bluestem, tJOc |>er bushel. The O. R. & N. took 60 laborers to Flour—Beet grades, (3.20; graham, Eastern Oregon, and the farmers hired |2.66; Bupertine, (3.16 per barrel. them all away from the road. Oats—Choice white, 42c; choice The faculty of Willamette univers gray, 40 ® 41c per bushel. ity has been completed by the election Barley—Feed barley, (19® 20; brew of science and Latin and Greek profes ing, 921.00 per ton. sors. Millstuffs—Bran, (17 per ton; mid Several brick business buildings are dlings, (22; shorts, (18; chop, 916.00 being erected in Oakland to take the per ton. Hay—Timothy, 98(39; clover. 97 place of the frame structures recently @8; Oregon wild hay, (6 per ton. burned. Butter—Fancy creamery, 85® 40c; Garfield men have an option on a seconds, 27@30c; dairy, 25®27o store, township of Adams county railroad 18® 23c. land at 80 cents an acre, which they Cheese—Oregon full cz will purchase. foung E. D. Halloway has been telegraph operator at Pasco for lOjears wt ie Whatcom Falla tt* k K ^inpeny’s mill, when he packed , rV.*.*00 shingles in II hours of consecu u---- Machinery THE COAST, Washington State Fair. It is the high quality of Royal Baking Powder that has estab lished its great and world-wide reputation. Every house wife knows she can rely upon it; that it makes the bread and biscuit more delicious and whole some—always the finest that can be baked. 1 ► It is economy and every way better to use the Royal, whose work is always certain, never experimental w Worth w««t New« Nolee. tive labor. Ed. White, who escaped from the sheriff of Coos county, a few days ago, by jumping from a boat, was recap tured near Riveiton and landed in jail. He fs wanted to answer to the charge of burglary. A good many gardeners have made money out of eaily potatoes, says the Asotin Sentinel. The very first sold at (3.60 a bushel. The present price is (2 for 100 pounds, when sold direct ly to the consumers, and (1.75 when sold to dealers. The Coos county court has let a con tract for building a bridge on the mid dle fork of Coquille. It will be combi nation bridge of wood and iron; price, 13,842. The bridges on the Coquille- Marshfield road will be rebuilt as quickly as possible. Superintendent Mayhall, of the Washington fisheries, has gone to the Columbia river to arrange for lumber to build the Wind river hatchery. An appropriation of (2,500 was made for it, (1,500 available this year, and 11,000 next year. Work will begin some time this month on the Snoho mish river and Willapa river hatcher ies. The former will have cost, when Completed, (5,000, and the latter (4,000. Three-fifths of the amount appropriated is to be spent at each hatchery this year. Prairie schooners have already begun to pass thiough this valley en route from California to the Palouse country, says the Long Creek Eagle. {While Southern California is suffering from a drought again this year, the exodus from that state is not so general as it was last year. The potato crop of Coos county this year will be less thftn an average one. Apples also will be smaller in yield than last year. The late rains is no loubt the cause of the shortage. Hay will be light, but green feed is plenti ful, and the output of butterand cheese will be larger than usual. 1W lor old, young; ducks, (5.00® 5.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 15® 16c per pound. Potatoes—(l®1.10 per sack; sweets, 2c per pound. Vegetables—Beets, (1; turnips, 90c per sack; garlic, 7c per pound; cab bage, (1®I.25 per 100 pounds; cauli flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips, (1 per sack; beans,8c per pound; celery, 70® 75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box; peas, 8®8>^c per pound. Onions—Oregon, 50® 75c per sack. Hops—11® 18c; 1897 crop, 4®6c. Wool—Valley, 12® 18c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 6® 10c; mohair, 37c per pound. Mutton—Gross, beet sheep, wethers and ewes, 4c; dressed mutton, 7>$c; spring lambs, 7%c per lb. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, (4.50; light and feeders, (2.50®8.00; dressed, (5.00® 6.00 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, 4.00®(4.25; cows, (2.60® 3.00; dressed beef, 5®6!^c per pound. Veal—Large, 6®7c; small, 7X®8r •■’r pound. Ban Franriico Market. Wool—Spring—Nevada, 10® 12c per pound; Oregon, Eastern, 8®12o; Val ley, 16® 17c; Northern, 8® 10c. Millstuffs—Middlings, (17.50®20; bran, (16.60® 16.50 per ton. Onions—Silverskin.70®80cper sack. Butter — Fancy creamery. 19®2lc; do seconds, 16® 17c; fancy dairy, 17o; do seconds, 14® 14^c per pound. Eggs — Store, 16® 18c; fancy ranch, 10® 220. Hops—1898 crop, 17|£o. Citrus Fruit—Oranges, Valencia, (2 ®2.60; Mexican limes, (4.50g)5; Cali fornia lemons, 75c®(1.25; do ohoice, 12.50 per box. Hay—Wheat, (13® 15.50; wheat a. oat, (13® 16; oat, (14® 16; best ba ley, (12® 13; alfalfa, (11 ® 13 per ton; straw, 40®70c per bale. Potatoes—Early Rose, (1.50®1.76; Oregon Burkanks. (1.65®(1.86; liver Burbanks, 76c®(l; Salinas Burflanks, (1 ® 1.10 per sack. Tropical fruits—Bananas, (1.50® 2.60 per bunch; pineapples, (2.50® 4.60; Persian dates, 6®6Xc per pound- ROITVI TRYING A COLD DATIL staid» Park. San Mala« 0« . VIR. SHIVVERS HAS AN UNPLEAS ANT EXPERIENCE !”■ J' V I r»........ 'Ir « III r* "I*" h*Mwi>mldiMK Irai; Hout. FU I». l'rlmipal. ' liait fieli«» II«. HI* Heroic Treatment for the dire of Hheumatlam A I.«uff li»larrup«li>«. BCHOOt. The market giirdrtiers »round 1’erla miliiVHte th« dandelion on a large m ale and sell it <>" exxl I”“’«» in Ilio mar ket. ____________________ _ When Warm freni III- Comfortable lied Ho Bbrtuka from the Frigid Water. "I'm m mr said Mr. Rhlvvem. thoughtfully, laylug down Ills |III|«T. "I believe there la sonietlihig In that. "In what»" aakwl Mra. Shivver». "Why In their ’health hints for th1' helpless' they say that the reaction and afterglow of eohl morning baths are an lufalllhla eure for neuralgia nml rheu matism," explnlned Mr. Shivvers. "Colil water right out of the spigot WltbOUt any uni in miter nt nil .' . it' d Mrs. Shivvers. "I declare, Marla, this Is too Irri tating to be eudured. I <oht you I didn't want to !•« disturbed, and here •omelai.lv ha« auddenly sprung a most Infernal clatter on me. What dune II tn «aii?” " fheie wasn't any clatter, Illy dear." "What waa II. then?" "Why, I ju»l happened to |inse through the room In my new red and yellow shirt waist, that's all." "Well, don't do II again."—Cleve land Plain Dealei. O. A llewey, a Kenosha, WIs., hard ware merchant, recently mdeied a lad der from it t’hlongn house, and after ¿nd Lose the Substance. wailing a reasonable length ot lime Afaqy rcop/r ay M of their wrote to Inqiihe why lie had not ie. former reiver, due to neglect of health. Chived IL Ile mia Infoi iu<*d that the Look out for the N.K'J. the fountain of holder hud linen shipped hv mistake Io Ufe, the retort tuMricet heep thrt pu'P Admiral llewey al Manila. A traici was »ent alter II and it was overtaken Uv require u>r of H.e\f J Srrrrprntlr mJ juit ila il waa aboul to la* placed Ull roburt hertth ■rv.tt be the result. Be < uy b.iuid of ii steamer at Hall Franoiaoo, to get only Hood"s. beerust Boston la conducting a vigorous cam paign agaliial the amok« tiuiaaiice. Tim superintendent of aticcta haa ju«t sanl Never Disappoints a circular letter to all lb« coal dealers warning them against the sale <>t low grades of soil coal In H>« nilaaiv« he •iiya: “ Your auction is galled to thia matter now ao that tlieie may be no Muse for complaint on your part later on in the event of trouble, ami that your customers may be fullv advlae>l us to the action which this deparliiianl will certainly luke unless proper coal is used." *9(111 Mair«» ( Mlllllwrfwll l»»g Au <> i « nii *»f T om . The Sri ret Hrrvl» « II«» )»!•< UIH,«rthe<l It lias been calculated that some aiMillirr band <»f r*»iiiili’rfritrr«, mid •«’ thing like 1.350.000 pints of tea are cured n quantity of b«»|fu* hili’*, wbh h ar< imbibed yearly by laindoiiers, and that very clfberly rimitrd ridi*Ki <d itreal \ahie are nlwav* m 'I v * t«d L»r ln»Hrtli“ii. tiie teapot ueee.Miiry to contain tins n« Blttrrw, ’tablv lluMrilvr * btonuii h i amount, if properly shaped would oom- which ha* many Imitator« but no r«|iinl« I for dlMohlvr« like iudIgr »1 loll . >lys|» p»lo fortably take in the whole of St. Paul'» and * inmllpat inn cathedral.—N. Y. Sun. Al present England sella Colombia The total postal receipts (or this year are estimated at 9100,000,000, against nearly «0 per rent of the cotton cloth (47,640,000 last year. New York uaeil by the latter, and the Uiille<l stands at the head of the list of state« States only alamt II |w<r cent. and ttrntories with 916,000,000, ami Alaska comes last, with 916,000. In the table showing th« average amount contributed bj each inhabitant of each state to the postal levenui*» (which con Stitutea a pietty fail gunge of the in tellectual development and activity cl the ptHiple), Massachusetts stands at the head, with nil average last year of 93.30 per inhabitant. •• Do Not Grasp at theShadow "Certainly," replied Mr. «bitter«. "O-o-ooh! I eouldu't," ehu«lderv«l Mrs. Shi went. Mr. Shi. vers smiled a superior smile “Of course It Is rather heroic treat ment and requires «'ousldernble moral as well as physical cournge, but to a iiinu «•onvlneed of Its efficacy that Is of no consequen«"«," he said, «•omplaeent ly, “and I certainly ahull give It n fair trial. Besides," tie coutlnm'd, fortify Ing Ills sudden resohitlou. "It Is not one sudden plunge, but a gradual linmer slon while you very slowly count six. Like this: One. and you put In one foot; two, you put In the other; three, you sink u|M>n one knee; four, you kin-el on both; five, you pluuge In your arms, and six, you Immerse your Ixnly. So. after all. It is not so very dreadful. Yes. I shall eertaluly try It to morrow morning.’* However, Mr. Shivvers did not seem so enthusiastic In the morning. Ills wife let the cold water run. neeordlng to his Instructions; In spite of reiter ated Information to that effect, he still lingered In bed. “Jeremiah," cried Mrs. Shivvers til last, from the bureau, where sln> win doing up her hair, "tills Is th«1 eleventh time I’ve called you. nnd you must get up. Y’ou’ll be late for breakfast ns It Is. You neiMln’t try that hath If you an* afraid of It," she added, with a laugh. Slowly and reluctantly Mr. Slilvvera crt*pt out from under th«* warm covers, slleutly casting n look full of reproach U|Hin his smiling spouse, nnd Into the bathroom with th«* laggard step of one who lias something weighing upon his mind. Then there was a long, a very long wait. Nor was It until his wife had several times exhort«*«! him to "Hurry up. Jeremiah!" that she beard bltu say: ••<io-o-one. Ouch! Gosh!" Then there was another wait, and an other exhortation. "T-t-t-t-twoooo. Ow-owowwow!’’ Another wait and exhortation. "Tti-tb-th three-e-e e-«*-e-e," next cam« chattering from the bathroom, Immedl ately followed by a blood-curdling shout and a tremendous splash. Theu there was a succession of ngonlzed yells. and what Mrs. Shivvers nt first took for a streak of lightning flushed out of the linthrooni, plunged Into l»*d and rolled Itself tightly up In the cov ers. "Why, Jeremiah!” gasped Mrs. Shiv- vers. Mr. Shivvers simply glared anil shiv ered. “Woman," he growled, when he could control his chattering teeth, "did you leave that cake of soap In the bottom of the bath tub on purpose?”-Har per's Bazar. l.tMlle« ('an Wear Mho«« One «lie Rinalkr after using Alien’« Foot- Ease, a iM>wdrr to be shnkrii into the shoe«. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy ; gives instant relief to corns and bunion1* Il's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cure« swollen fret, blister« and cat« loufl s|M)ts. Allen’« Fool-Ease 1« a certain cur« for ingr-iwnig nails, sweating, smart ing. hot, aching fe» t We have .Ui.otiu testi monial*. Ail druggHts and shoe «lores sell it. 2.54' Trial package FREE by mail Address, Alim S Olmnled, 1.« Roy, N Y The "corpse" questioned the coron er's jury at a recent inquest tn Mary land. Proceedings to determine the :ause of death had just begun, when the subject awoke from the trance in which he had lain arid asked what It was all about. Rrware of Ointiornt« for Catarrh That Contain Mrrrury, A* mercury will «tirrly destroy the *rn«« of amell and roinpletely drrsnxo the whole iy» tt-iu when citif-ring it through the mm <m« «ur face* Sm h article« should never be u»ed ei eept on | r< «criptioii« from reputable phyal clam*, mn the damage they will do la ten fold to the k <> o .« 4 on < an derive from them II m U n Catarrh Cure, manufactured by I J Cheney tfc ( <>, Toledo,<> . contain« no mercury, ami in taken internally, acting directly upon tho I>I ihh | am! mucouN mirface« of the ayatem In buy ing II h .I' n < aiarrh Cure l»e «ure you g«“l th*’ uenuine It l< taken Internally, and made In Ioleilo, Ohio, by F J Cheney <4 Co Teat*- tnonial* free. Hol<! by l»ruggl«tN, price 7.to per bottle. llall'i Family f'Hia are the beat Hurs Juntli-e. Many grTresome stories are told of beautiful Venice, which masks murder with smiles. A foreigner of distinction who visited that fair city during the last century, having bad his pockets picked, Indulged In some harsh expres sions against the police. Horne days afterward he was quitting Venice, I when bls gondola was stopped and he was requested to step Into another. ! "Monsieur," said a gravw.penmuage.il "arf <9M8MMrvr _ "AM do *htfi«M>f aWy one of this robbery?" “A valet de place." "Would you recog nize blm?" "Without doubt.” Then the Interrogator pushed aside a dirty cloak, discovered a dead man bolding a green purse In bls hand, aud added: "You zee, sir, that justice has been done. There Is your money; take It, and remember that a prudent man never sets his foot again In a country where be has underrated the wisdom of the government." It Is a fortunate thing for the humor ists of our own country that the Gov ernment Is less sensitive In regard to the representatives of the law; or what would become of the stock policeman jokes? ■ I an ' ■sSpy Je»M Moore cune price Huit is feü«-««r4>rd6..,-y wi»,k,.y For sale by all nnt-class dealers arid druggists. Dr. Rogers, of the Northwestern Uni versity, claims that there are 17 bogus degree-conferring "colleges" in Chi cago. _________ Mothers will find Mrs Winslow's Sooth- ing Syrup the best remedy to use for their Children during the teething |«-riod. Some men are so vain. A man in St. Louis went into deep mourning for hie mother-in-law benitiae he thought black was becoming to him. I’iso'a Cure for Consumption lias saved me large dis-tor toll« r. Baker, 4226 Regent Hq., I’hilerlelphia, l’a , L>ec. 8,’95, Heveral towns near Boston are to have steam motor omnibuses soon Wi Canning Fruit. tun in streets where there are no oars To prevent the cans breaking when at present. pouring In the hot fruit, wet a cloth I’ll»-. <»t l-aln. and fold It several thicknesses; lay Many kind, nt pili., in iung, bleeding all ,.,,l(.fc|y this under the can and you will neve: pnllilul, terrilili* l„Hillr, p,,, ......... r'-hartlo. Al.itr.7 break a can In filling It unless It wns cracked before. A silver spoon placed An offer of (23,000 for Ihre« orchids In a can nml allowed to rest upon the bottom of can will also Insure the safe exhibited «t th« Atwerp horticultural ty of the can. When the final screw show has been refuted by the owner of Ing up Is accomplished put the can In the flowers. a dark place and cool. Light will fade the color of the fruit and will cause some kinds to spoil. The dark Is al ways best for all canned goods. Ex amine the canned fruit after a week’s time, and If Intact then It will keep for years. It cannot fall to he Intact If the MrVr* «•"lì*,’*,' '** cans, tops and rubliers arc perfect Hometimes when a can Is difficult to open one will try to Insert a knife un “40- ____ u,"6 iw Collarets hi numi, I. ouis mu. M o der the edge ami get it started. This In ------ Bl *»• some eases will bend the rltn of the CANDY cover a little, and such covers should CATHARTIC not be used, as a little air Is likely to ■ force Its way through the opening and cause disaster. There Is no ..... for anxiety about the keeping of canned fruit at all, If clean calia, new rubliers and perfect covers are used. Orange Judd Farmer. TliroWCl* l'Mlnrr Nini Tnurlut Mlrrper« IHliIng hii «I Itiiffs-t Mmuliliig Library < «r«. ....FAST TIME.... Servire ami Scenery Unequalh-d Por Tli'k.-l« ami all Iniormailon enei, your Marcai asent, or affili A li < PKNNIHTON, c I* ami 1 A Portlari<l Il C. H1KVKNR. r| w I A . Scalila " D «ARTHW hoot. belief for Women" In l lalh ••l^i .„..I.— } French Female Pills. ■ I ralAMl by l ?> on IM nd« ,,f Mtlafbwl larflr. M y fl KM °ni on toil in tn liln«, io n*« Wl.iu «nij !<«•<> Uood. N»’»r ... Ooo4. tlo ""»«-a or UH,,«. Hie i,r a„, CURE CONSTIPATION Hemedy « «■psay, Mea.., Mwalreal, m t ■ Rew ■ T * er«. *** ? ( »"'ago, NO-TO-BAC ,"’u »-«. *>•*•• * 0o ’ <,th»«r Fr.uab lima Cu .wi • au l1Mir|.lW.w iwa cu* ,, . T , CURE FOR PILES ll’*" I'r-.'.'ir V inoietnrwaoiloauew >t< h ng. as well .. Hun t, Bl.-dio, Mr .J .! >' ' p,..1„„|,„g 9'- •■'••nho'aFila ñamarla ' lLá’1. il ""f •"‘•'r "• * 6s"J„ Honors "»"a . . Î.'' tr«an..(r... Wut« ina abusi,our css. Irli HoHANKn. pi,1|a,|, t.fc OR. GUNN'S'"’«"“PILLS Sì’?.’?“ A.OO.M, - < ura Rl.-k lli'iKiarha Imple« amt Purify u„ lllood. Al.l l'l«.«l1<,na,„|FI„.„, ‘Dliol»«fn,6A |>() not Irina orHI< k.n Toonrivlnea .... a you «s will mull urnpie free, f„|| r„ > for |>K. IK iran K ü CO . Pl.llu.f,,.. SVuar. M«»ltl by hnigglata. CURE YOURSELFi I'"«* Illg 9d for unnatural <ll«< hrtrgi M, I ii M m ill rutti Inn«. Irritation« or iiktr hi |<>n« or in n rom niFUtluaiii «. • « iiì I fn «, ami not ««tiin> g »lit or poisonous, tawwuto Uncle J or I hm "W i -' k got ter hnve Rome more conllng »tirtlonH." Un. le Jedeilliifi "What do we need ’em f,.ry> Uncle JoHhmt -"Why. for ncconimo- i date our navy. We’re goln’ ter have a bigger navy, ye know." Uncle «liali “A bigger navy? We don’t need that, either.’’ Uncle Joalrua — don’t? llow'd we defend our coaling statioriH, then?" Judge. Artaa ••14 Uf Ikrsswglate, or s»nt In plain wrapper, hr «spr... prcpKiii fl <•>, or l lortllos, (g js. circular s«nl on rsquMk, YOUNG MEN! I k ÓÌ ?‘,M vr>ir*H an u* b ill °'T! <•» 1 •»’* " <’k«T Jr,M" !• *'u ’ “•* rf t. n-1 iZ. .’ii ‘”‘L°r. “*w ,o”* ***“1»"r »«•m*lt< it urn ha him . will Aatonlah Von. uu |i, ‘n |- w •l>»<iiut**l* wnfn ¡»knrn um I n'r* 'tlt<nil htronv*- •'»Ml., il Ht r.,i,„,.„ «nuois- ||B|, H* f1'« dn>a«i«., or arut nrapaht b, ..pr-m, plainly wrAppuil, on r—<-lpt ..r pn,, f,. ' e ............... , I »net cirr.MicAL co., crikwao. tu vUcular mailed on rr-uut-at. ” W •" •ilvartlaars plaaaa mention thT« |»Mper(