Image provided by: Klamath County Museums; Klamath Falls, OR
About Klamath republican. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1896-1914 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1899)
COMFORT Hoa« Fmm th* R««*ha. WHEAT BADLY DAMAGED. thirty districts Ha port Injury lu Fall- N uavu (al'AiVI. THEIR FAMILY TREASURE. eraHE "family treasure,” as It was *]F called, for the Brudd« were ex- * tremely proud of it, was a tiny jeweled case containing a portrait of Queen Victoria. It represented her as a little girl of about 17, aud was a val uable lltle work of art. In obedience to bls wife's request. Mr. Brudd unlocked the cabinet and took the medallion from the secret drawer in which It was kept. "Someof the filagree work at the back lx Injured,” said Mrs. Brudd. "and we ought to have that stone replaced." “Yes; I shall take It up to town to morrow," said her busband, "and have it properly examined." lie was about to replace the medal lion In the cabinet when bls daughter remarked, in a tone of mild protest: "MBA BBl'BD HAXDKB THZ MZr>ALI.IOX TO THE YOUNG VZLLOW IX CHILLING ■ILZN CB._________________________________ “Cau I speak to you for a few mo ments?" "Certainly,” said his host: “but, of course, you quite understand, Matlock, that If you want to speak about the subject we have already discussed you are wasting your own time and mine, too. I shall not consent to an engage ment between you aud Violet." “Oh, It Isn't that," said the younger man. "I want to speak to you about the medallion, 1 think you have had the misfortune to drop the medallion and break It.” "What makes you think that?” "1 found a portion of It underneath a chair In the drawing-room. Here It Is." He produced from bls pocket the fragment of ivory he liad picked up unknown to the ladles, Mr. Brudd looked crestfallen. Like most over bearing men, he bated to look ridicu lous. He had dropped the little orna ment In taking it out of the cabinet, and had gathered up the piece«, hoping It would lie possible to get It mended lu such a way that his wife would not knovrof the catastrophe. “I dare not tell my wife what has happened,” he said, lu a toue so differ ent from his ordinary tone that Mr. Matlock could scarcely res'rain a smile. “She Is almost superstitious about It." "Anybody will be able to see that it has been mended. Let me paint a new portrait I could do It wltblu a few days, and I will undertake to say that It will he so like the original that no one will be able to detect the difference. You could have these pieces put to gether, also.” “Yes, yes." said Lis ho3t, "but what about Mrs. Brudd? If you were a mar ried man. Matlock, you would know how unpleasaut It Is to admit to your wife that you have deceived her. You see. I told her it was quite safe In my pocket. As a matter of fact, at that moment ft was broken into twenty small pieces." "I think that little difficulty might be avoided by exerctelug some tact," said Mr. Matlock. "I shouldn't say any thing to Mrs. Brudd about it until the medallion has passed out of her pos session. When It Is no longer her owu property she won't mind so much.” "I don't think I quite understand you," said Mr. Brudd, genuinely puz- zled. "Didn't I understand that when VIo- let was married the medallion would be given to her?" “You have Dot shown It to Mr. Matlock, pupa." His position was an unfortunate one. He bad bad the misfortune, or good for tune, to fall In love with hi« host's daughter, but Mr. Brudd refused bis sanction to the match, and although his wife lent her daughter a certain amount of half-hearted and hesitating support, Mr. Matlock's prospects were not at all rosy. In the meantime, he was working hard to make a career for himself as an artist. There were many who be lieved bls work showed promise ot great distinction, but Mr. Matlock's In come was microscopic. In reply to his daughter's protest Mr. Brudd handed the medallion to the young fellow In chilling silence, It was an unpleasant situation, but Mr. Matlock was too tenaciously in love with his host's daughter to fret much. It Is always a great step toward vic tory when a man has the women of the family allied on bis side. "Has Violet never told you now we came to possess the medallion?” asked Mrs. Brudd. Mr. Matlock replied In the negative and begged to hear the story, while Mr. Brudd gave an Irritable "Pish!" It appeared that Mrs. Brudd's mother had occupied a position In the Princess Victoria's household, and her royal mis tress had given her this little miniature of herself as a wedding present “Mrs. Brudd wouldn't accept $1,000 for that,” said Mr. Brudd, pompously, as he finally replaced It in the cabinet and turned the key. "No more would I, If It were mine,” said Mr. Matlock, to which bls host gave another significant “Pish!"—as "OH, IT isn ' t that ,” said the toc . xg MAX. much as to say that what he would do for (1,000 was of no consequence to “Y-e-s," said Mr. Brudd, beginning to anybody. “When I am married It Is going to be see what was coming. ‘‘Then get Violet married as quickly given to me,” said Violet, with a sly as possible. Give the medallion to her. look at her mother. "Who said ao, I would like to It will be much easier to explain It all. I shall be very happy to help you," be know?” said Mrs. Brudd. “It was given to grandmamma when continued, obligingly. “I will not only she married, and she gave it to you provide you with a new portrait to re when you married; eo of course It will place the one you have broken, but I be given to me when I marry,” said the will undertake to find a husband for Miss Brudd, who will be glad to marry young lady. Later In the evening It happened that her to-morrow morning If necessary." Greatly to her astonishment, VloJet Violet and Mr. Matlock were making n pretense at playing billiards, while was Informed the following evening Mrs. Brudd good-naturedly performed that her father had decided to sanction the duties of “marker.” Suddenly It her engagement. There were now two Ivory medal occurred to Mrs. Brudd that her hus band had left the key of the cabinet In lions—the mended original and the the lock, and she sent Violet to fetch It. copy.—Forget-Me-Not Five minutes liter she returned with a white face. Glrl-llke, she bad opened Old Plante. the cabinet to have a peep at the medal Some twenty-five years ago, when the lion. It was not there. scoriae (or slag) produced by the an Mr. Brudd was shut up In his library, cient Greeks In working the silver where he had been since dinner. They mines of Lawlmur, near Athens, was decided not to give him the alarm, but removed. In order to be reworked by to go at once to th« drawing-room and more efficient modern appliances, the make a thorough search. It might be seeds of a kind of poppy of the genus that It bad not been replaced, though Glanclnon, which had luin underneath each felt nearly positive that they had the slag In a dormant condition for at Been Mr. Brudd put It back in Its recep least 1,500 years, sprang up again all tacle. The search was unavailing. over the uncovered ground. Unknown "It will do no good to look here any In modern times, thlB plant was de longer,” said Mrs. Brudd at last. scribed In the first century of our era "Somebody has taken It from the cab by Dioscorides and Pliny, and had dis inet. That Is quite clear. Whoever did appeared from the face of the globe It probably thought we should not look for 15 or 20 centuries. The fact that for it again to-night. But It must be these seeds should have retained their somewhere In the bouse. We had bet vitality so long seems very extraor ter go to Mr. Brudd and get his help.” dinary, but there are other Instances The two ladles, of course, passed out quite as remarkable. For Instance, of the room first; but Mr. Matlock, In raspberry seeds found in 1835 in an stead of following them Immediately, ancient tumulus, In a coffin buried returned on the pretense of turning thirty feet below the surface, and be (own a lamp. lieved to have been there since the The moment be was alone he picked second century, were successfully up a tiny object lying under a chair planted. And In another case seeds of near the cabinet, examined It closely. the Polygonum Convolvulus, dug up and put it In bls waistcoat pocket. Then from tlie bottom of a sandpit, where he followed the two ladles to the li they were believed to have been burled brary. for 2,000 years, were still vigorous and "Charles, the medallion Is not In the produced healthy plants. cabinet!” "I don’t suppose It Is.” said her hus Cavalry on the Wane. band, «till without looking up. "It hap Carefully collected figures show that pens to be in my pocket.” the proportion of cavalry to other arms "Thank goodness! I war In such a has been steadily diminishing for a fright. You are quite sure you have it long period. The artillery has been In safelyT’ creased, the cavalry diminished, Aus- "Oh, ye«," he said. trla, Turkey and Spain are the only "May I look at It?” she asked. countries whose cavalry exceeds their “There’s no need for that,” said Mr. artillery force. Brudd, shortly. If anybody had been watching Mr. The Cat Was All lllght. Matlock's face they would have seen i “Mary, I hope you took good care of a namused smile flicker across it. my animals while I was away.” An hour later, the two ladles having "Indeed I did, ma'am; only once I gone to bed, he went to the library. forgot to feed the cat.” Mr. Brudd was evidently annoyed to "I hope she didn't suffer?” ■c« him, but th« young man declined to “Oh, no. Indeed, ma’am. She ate th« ■otlce it. T ' canary and th« parrot”—TltBita. I Reports received by K. G. Dun Ct Co. front their cortesptindenls in the grain center, of Oregon, Washington and Idaho, show that the damage to wheat in it districts runs front a nom inal figure to 50 per cent of the crop, and, in a few instances. 50 per cent is exceeded. Sixteen districts stated that there has been no loss whatever. Out of the 44 centers mentioned, 80 reported tire injury to fall wheat and 22 the injury to spring wheat as ex ceeding 10 pel oent. The greatest damage was caused by heavy rains, and in many cases the correspondents de clared that if the storms continued the crops in their neighborhoods would be nearly destroyed. In a lew fields in Washington and Idaho, hot weather also had an injurious effect, ami in some instances cold weather caused the freezing of iall-sown wheat last win ter. Reports of the prospects for fall trade partook of the discouragement of the fainter« in the damaged districts. The predictions, as a rule, were “fair," "not very fair," and “not flattering," while one corieepondent thought it necessay to add to these lines, "there will be no distess," and another tempered his opinion “fuir" with "considering.” Many who are eta- tinned in thriving places said the out look might be called fail if the roiu would stop. PACIFIC COAST TRADE. Fortlanvl Mark«.. 58g)59e; Wheat—Walia Walla, Valley, 59® 60c; Bluestem, tiU^tilc per bushel. Flour—Best grades, (3.35; graham, $2.65; superfine, (2.15 per barrel. Oats—Choice white, 42 @44c; choice gray, 39®40c per bushel. Barley—Feed barley, (16^ @17J«; brewing, (18.50 per ton. Millstuffs—Bran, (17 per ton; mid dlings, (22; shorts, (18; chop, (10.00 per ton. Hay—Timothy, (8@9; clover, (7 @8; Oregon wild hay, (6 per ton. Butter—Fancy creamery, 45® 50c; seconds, 85®40c; dairy, 80@85c; store, 22 '2 @ 27 ‘,o. Eggs—17‘2® 18c per dozen. 12c; Cheese—Oregon full cream, Young America, 13o; new cheese, 10c per |K>und. Poultry—Chickens, mixed, (3.50® 4.50per dozen; Irene, (5.50; springs, (2.25®3.50; geese, (i>®0.50 for old, (4.50@6.50 for young; ducks, (4.00® 4.50 per dozen; turkeys, live, 12 va ® 13'sc per (round. Potatoes—75c®(l per sack; sweets, 2®2*-4c per (round. Vegetables—Beets, (1; turnips, 90c per sack; garlic, 7c per pouud; cab bage, lj«@9c per pound; cauli flower, 75c per dozen; parsnips. (1 beans, 5 @ 6c per pound; celery, 70®75c per dozen; cucumbers, 50c per box; jreas, 3®4c per pouud; tomatoes, 60c per box; green corn, 12J«@15c per dozen. Hops—1163113c; 1897 crop, 4@6c. Wool—Valley, 12® 13c per (round; Eastern Oregon, 8® 13c; mohair, 27® 3Uc per ¡round. Mutton—Gross, best sheep, wether» and ewes, 3 '2c; dressed mutton, 6J^@ 7c; lambs, 7 tac per lb. Hogs—Gross, choice heavy, $5.00 light and feetiers, (4.50; dressed, (6.0C @6.50 per 100 pounds. Beef—Gross, top steers, 3.50@(4.00 cows, (3.00@3.50; dressed beef, 6@7J^c per pound. Veal—Large, 6X@7J{c; small, 8® per pouud. Prince Chilkow, th« mlnlsW ’nr railway« in Russia, oommeneoti his career bv making a tom of the world in order to take not« of all the law* inventions, and rs|«eoially to an<‘lv * inner working* «nd control of foreign railways. He lit at took « poarti"" «« an ordinary uiecbsuio in tlie I ihh ’""' live works at Liverpool, and. «Iter serving some years «a« laborer, »»• raised to lire post of railway guard, and afteiwards station in»slei «1 « »i"«l suburban station. When ho leturned to Russia lie «gain worked hrs way ftotu mechanic to station maater, «ml after working for several year« in latter capacity on tiro l'nina *'««|”«n and V«rsovie systems, he was made in- spector general filially minixlm ot tail- way«.—Chicago Times-Herold. “The Laborer is Worthy of His Hire." ‘Jtut a <waft^earner can earn more if he has t'ijA’rvx*» health. The blood is the life i^i’ing and strength-making part of the system. If it Is pure, all is •well: if not. it should be purified evith Hood's Sarsa parilla. which makes the weak strong. Never Disdppoints Llyod Mifflin, the poet, is a man of such retiring nature that few of his fellow-townsmen of Columbia, Pa.. would recognize him oil the street, A correspondent recently visited the town and asked for the house of Mr. Mifflin, the poet. “There’s a Mr. Lloyd Mifflin lives here, " said the 1 didn't trolley car conductor, “ ' but . know he wrote books." hlicitvffry <»f I If* Plmit Owing to a shortage of pig iron the mil mill at the Pueblo steel works has been shut down and will not re open for two weeks. Sufficient orders are on hand to keep tlie plant running as fast as pig iron can be pioduced. So full of vigor that if one of it" leave» * pinned to u warm wall another plant win grow. It is these same prin. tple. wlrleli enable llo-letler's Sion »'h lliltei- to arou»e to Hl” »nd duly the overwork.-I stomach 1 lie snlferer from dy»|« |-■ r any stoma. It trouble treed, it A imyule Revenue Stamp covers the net k ol the hot tie. Preparations are now being 111 ide Io start it co-operative oolony tut the shores of Lake Eire, near Toledo, O. Remember that you can buyjea-«' Moore A. A. Whiskey for tire same price that ia paid for ordinary whiskey, l-'or sale by all first-class tlealsrs and druggist*. Contrary to expectations entertained a week or two ago, there is little chance of the Seats for Shop Assistants It is said that the peasant of the bill passing through England's parlia south of Frame spends ou food fot a ment this session. family of five au average of two ponce ALL THE YEAR ROUND. a day. Popularity Gauge.I by Maaaun. No Particular The fact is now established that the most successful railway route, whether you take it in the spring, summer, autumn or winter, is the Rio Gtamle Western Railway, the only transconti nental line passing directly through Salt Lake City, that quaint and pic turesque oitv on tlie shores of Ameri ca’s Dead Sea. Tlie climate of Utah and Colorado is temper ate the year round, which makes the Havel over the Rio Giande Westeru Railway, in connection with either the Denver <*it Rio Grande or Colorado Midland rail roads, an unbounded success and de light. The Dining Car service is tin paralleled. The road operates only ttm newest ot i'ulluian Palace and Ordinary Sleeping Car equipment, as well as Free Reclining Chair Cais. For illus trated matter apply to J. D. Manafield, 253 Wasuingtou street, Portland, Oi. At Chippewa Falls, Wi«., the bar bers have buried the hatchet. A reso lution has been adopted allowing every shop to keep open Sundays hereafter, and the price of shaving on that day will be 15 cents. CITC Permanently C,ir.-4. S'u fllsor nrrm.nrM ill 0 „m-r first du. r use of Dr. Kline'« Ureal Nerve lterb-rer. Bend fur F It K K B .’.OO tr al bottle and tr. atlse. D r. It. 11. HUSK, LUI , UJ0 A re li street, PUilurlelphla, l*a. IrKAFNBSS CANNOT CVKBI» HE Bv local applications, as they . annoi reach ths diwa-ed portion o( ili" aar I lure u on y one «av tucure ilialtu«'. and that u tre c- ii.tl it- flottai retired re*. 1’salire.a s < au«r.l hr an tn- flauxd ivudliluu ol lire mu. ou< bunt« oltre Fu»tacbian Tube. When Hili tube gel« in* tlrtmvJ i ou have a rumbling »ouii‘1 or un|»er ket hvariiiK. ami when H la entirely c •-«•4 deaincwM ia I he letult, and unl"i* the in’lamina tion < an be taken out and thin lube re*l >i«d to it- noi mal condition, hearing will b«‘d. «tru>ed (ore\er ; nin«‘caM «. out ot i n an* caused by catarrh, a hkh It nothin« i”it an inllainrd condition of tba •niovusBurfa« c« We will give One Hundred Do art ' r any raise of Dealue*« (vauertl by « atarrh) llial can not l.e cured by Hall » Catarrh Cure. Send lor cirtulsr«, U.V^ J CHKNKY A CO.. Toledo. O. Bold by Promut*. " « Hell'» fsmlly Pills sre the tre«t. Inipruvsstl Train Kqulpment. The O. R. & N. and Oregon Short Line have added a buffet, smoking and library car to their Ptirtlaml-Chicago through train, and a dining car service has been iuailgiiarated. The train is equipped with the latest chair cars, day coaches and luxurious first-dues and ordinary sleepeis. Direct connec tion made at Granger with Union Pa cific), and at Ogden with Rio Grande line, from all points in Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho to all Eastern cities. For information, rates, etc., call mi auv O. R. & N. agent, or address W. H. Hurlburt, General Passenger Agent, Porllaud. Ban Francueo Marknt. Wool—Hpting—Nevada, 12® 14c per pound; Oregon, Eaatern, 10® 14c; Val ley, 14® 19c; Noitlrern, 8® 10c, Onion«—Silverakiu, 90c@(l per «ack. Butter—Fancy creamery, 27®28c; do aecondi, 22®26c; fancy dairy, 23®25c do second«, 19@22o per (round. Egg«—Store, 19@22o; fancy ranch, 22® 26c. Hop«—Nominal. Citrufl Fruit—Orange«, Valencia, (2.75@3.25; Mexican limo«, (4®6.00; California lemons, 75c@(1.6(j; do choice, (1.75@3.00 per box. Hay—Wheat. (6><@9^; wheat an oat, (7®8( oat, (8®9; best bai ley, (4.50@7; alfalfa, (6.00@7 per ton, straw, 20@85c per bale. Potatoes—Early Ro«o> 50@90c; Oregon Burkanks. (1.25®(1.50; river Burbanks, 45@90c; Halinas Binbank», (1.25® 150 per «ack. Tropical fruits—Banana«, (1.60® 2.50 per bunch; pineapples, (2® 4.00; Persian dates, »@«^c per pound. ICONOMY. Co" K«»h ICHgl*»** • uiiiov foF Th« Ruck hlaiul Railroad ba« »alab llihrwl a (inw'iuleul lit th« W«al by equipping their engine* wilb «moke oon ■ uiiiara, which anllraly do away with the heavy volume of black «moke which 1» »<’ dl«Bgr«eabl<> to puaaengi'ri. Till« experiment ha* heeit thoroughly totted during the pact lew mouth«, on theii 4'oloradu Flyei, and Inta proved to be «itch a «ttooeaa that the Rock lalaud ha« adopted it over 11« entile avalem. and, a« ami »" poaatble, all >•< theii aiigitiea will be e<|ui| |red with thia new device and immediately he (■nt hack into net vice. Thia »ntokele«« tiring, aa il 1« poll*«- Iv called, will be valuable to both pa troll and the road. To the patron it doea nway with the black, aooty «moke and cindeia, thin adding milch Io the pleaauie of travolln«, and. to th« road, il 1« a aavlng ill fuel a« well aa making the appearance and equiiiienl of the train up to date. The good reaulla from thia new equipment are unliuiil* ed and everything ia favorable and (or the beat Intereata of all. To make tlrla tmokele«« tiling a «uoceaa, two thing* are nec««*tiry; the equlpuieiil ot the engine with the proper apparatu« itece«- «arv to conaunie the hydrocarbon*, thrown oil from the coal, and the thorough training of engineer and lire nian hi thn ninnimi ot thing mid th* bvNt iiietliixln of proiTthling nt nil IIIIICM in order to obtain Ilio du« irmi ru HIlIlM. The manner of <K|uipment in briefly ns follown: In the tire boi of the eu glue in built n hollow bHck ntoh. Be low thin Mini About a foot alnive the grate* Are Imietl four holes in the whirs of the tire hoi. In each of these holes in mxeitthl a Sharp's pAtent deflecting air tube, connecting with the hollow ar» h. Through these tubes the out side air in drawn in and, after bring heated, in allowed to mix with the un- coiiNunted kannvn or hydioeaibons. By this mixing the giiNNva are transferred into a petted state of combustion an«l in tliiN state they ate connuined, and thoroughly diN|»oNod of, thus prevent* mg them fiom being (orce«l out into the air an in the oana to<lay on nearly every rHilroad in the United Staten. Assistant-General Manager \V. I Allen, and Superintendent of Motive Power G. T. Wilson« ot the I lock Island, riprenn theniNelvcN io more than pleiiHeil with the reNultn of this new move on the part of the road. I’a.ltlfl i >i v¿..u Mothers will ünd Mrs. Winslow's .^'«Mitli. Iliff Syrup the best remedy to un * for their In Germany potato bread is used by children during the trstbing period. the natives of Thuringia to feed their horse«, especially when they are worked The Cincinnati zoo to Hell hard in very cold weather. The ani any more biaoiiR and its directora ei- mals thrive on it, and their health and pect to havn in a few years the laigeat •trength are excellent. herd of hutYaloea in the woild. 11lr on 00000000000000000000000000000000000 Headache Sick headaches! Always trace them to a lazy liver or a sick stomach. Poisonous matter, Instead of bcln^ thrown out, is reabsorbed into the blood. When this poison reaches the delicate brain tissue It causes congestion and that dull, awful, throbbing, sickening pain. CASCARETS remove the cause by stimulating the liver, making the poison move on and out, and purifying the blood. The effect Is almost instantaneous. Ladles, whose sensitive organisms are especially prone to sick headaches, do not suffer, but find relief in CASCARETS Candy Cathartic. Look, out for Imitations and Counterfeits ! funeral!^-—Kan»&j City Independent. !> my wife and myaelf have been Henttl* Market«. Onions, new, (1.50@) 1.65 per sack Potatoes, new, 90c®(1 Beets, per sack, (1 10. Turnips, per sack, 75c. Carrots, per sack, 90c. Parsnips, (ter sack, (1® 1.75. Cauliflower, 75c per doz. Cabbage, native and Cslifornis (1 ® 1.25 per 100 pounds. Cherries, 75c®(l. Peaches, 75@90c. Apples. (1.25® 1.75 per box. Pears, (1.75@2 per box. Prunes, (1 per box. Watermelons, (l®2.50. Cantaloupes, 50c ®(1. Blackberries, (1.50®1.75 Butter—Creamery, 25c per pound; dairy 17®20c ranch, 12 @ 17c per lb. Eggs, 26c. Cheese—Native. I2@13c. Poultry—18@ 14c; dressed, 16J^c. Huy—Puget Bound timothy, |7@9; choice Eastern Washington tim othy, (14.00. Corn—Whole. (23.50; cracked, (28; feed meal, (23.00. Barley—Rolled or ground, per ton (21; whole, (22. Flour—Patent, per barrel, (3.50; blended straights, (3.26; California (3.25; buckwheat flour, (3.50; graham, per barrel, (3.60; whole wheat floar. (3; rye flour, (4.50. Millstuffe—Bran, per ton, • 10; shorts, (rer ton, (16. Feed—Chopped feed, 120.50 per ton; middlings, [rer ton, (22; oil cake meal, per ton, (35. AND CASCAKKTS, and thry are the t>eafc no we have ever had In the hnuu I. a«I my wife waa frantic with headache f«»r two days she tried some of your CAS( A KETS and they relieved the pain in her head almoel i mm ml lately. We both raeommend Caaca- rats." has stsi kf hd Pittsburg Safe A Dep.,»it Co . Pittsburg, Pa. wees » «> C , U the Delk an » log. »er unu "Sonny,” ui<l Uncl« Ebett, "lookout fob ANNUAL SALES, 5,000,000 BOXES. WHILE YOU SLEEP THE TABLET DRUGGISTS CASCARET8 Art Absolutaly hAnnJsti, a purely ▼pgctAble compound If every «‘^der of the Stomach, Liver aid lateotiaoa. They not only care cooriX*' 7«?™, "J"*'11 Ca,flretl Catearote promptly, effectively and permanently Pleasant, p* «Uble, potent. Tote jooS. do good. W,Te, ,lek„ WMke, or f •"rf ’’•rytonn of Irregularity of the bowel., Inrlnrllng Srerrhrea «nd dy.entrry to-day, and If not pleaaed ia «very respect, gnt yonr money back I Write ru for booklet and t,L «.W^* 1 0» Imitation, and eubatltutea I lluy a boa of CASCAHK1 8 free umple I Addreaa 8TBBLING HKMEDT COMI’ANT. CHICAGO or NKW TokK BUY THE GENUINE ROBUST AND STRONG. SYRUP OF FIGS Moore’s Ul ÍÍ _ PORTLAND OR. ITCHf N(i PI I m prou'i* h moiatnr« and onum « itching. 1 hn form, ns well aa Blind, RlawdlDg or Protruding Pd«.«r« . ,,r tr.y pr. ■oaanko'a Plla Namady ■tf.pH itching and blfifiillng. Abaorba tumora. 6hc a Jar at druggiatM or sent by mail. Traatiaa fra« Writ« In« abuutyuur cbm . DR. BOSANKO, Philad* ,PK GU Ht S WHÍREALL Cel hi time. ÏÏ s 77 h S. Tames Quod. Ü Mold by Sruaffist«. e »H* i i' i -i»a ^Hgi tAllktl. pUlllpN, Through Tnlurw und T oui 'I rí ■ailing mih I IltifTol MmokliiM CURE YOURSELF! OlNOlNN*n,o. , i ^/TVr'.rìf-^ .. ......................... .. .......... . , . ' ’ ••• rvimni, I plainly |>lainly wr*pp*<|, wrapp«<], »A NAHTZT.1l nong, Kelief for Women Ud TreumomJ, or UR. young MEN! l/u.i’ofli’r1’"* *'"1 NO Y’ »’latter how ’">ni It« UIMI prewnta Hi ¡ btanrn ami » U. •. A. Mr. kl I m Beat < ough Syrup. A*"’ plOMi ÍÍM I v r ’‘"''mill" Th" ntw equalled* ’’ W‘ll<1'"111- "”l’> >>y him, Is uu- Library Car«« Paini«M, JJh'l/iBt BBtriiJ’ TMrht.lOHfS^iCo s-*l or'sori,,,' “ D <9>ia*ry,«ii|,pii„. u6unr,lMl i ¡•„rii»n,iiOr. raS, A“.0,?L’’' Oarmox, in t«fiinaZ?11 th? bArgaliiN lu ff«Mi(*rnl ....FAST TIME.... la 1 to S day« h«araai»e4 ant to suifliwrs Prevent« anniagian. SURE CURE FOR PILES Muohlii.ry »>,<1 itiippllc.. TIFFIN. OHIO. • I lo.a To good and too cheap to be with- out it. ---- VIA--- ■ "’¡‘I1,'''*1,’ W!RI! A ,ltos WORK«: wir » ’ JL“ Ismihlg ; „«¡re railing, ere. 3i4AI<1<*r I h T l ^Ä c*'" Tore I«CU.FHE¿ ARTER'S INK C OHIO’S i'*^WrrîÂÆ^lt.*KÎ'.î.... ,">■ ‘ *■ ALL KINDS . .TATUM A BOWIN... ► Remedy Revealed M m I cpr impure blood pure. It rreakg a „.Jii appetite am! dig« Milon. 11 uu i>wr »?«»i at your druggiite. " per Untie rWNOTE THE NAME. t9 Io 38 First Street EAST... ai>.t Wir« Work,. .. MANUFACTURED BT ... CALIFORNIA FIO SYRUP CO. MACHINERY. PORTLAND DIRECTORY. h I Circular mailed on vl ’■••»«•. os.r hr— in. * ----- ,lfl. II .. " w,, l **ur« ra< h „ and - — anti « ftwy fall»*«! to cur«», no long "tamllng. l<«Hiih. It in almolut/'ly Mfo lalfan without hiennvi» "•••«. I’HKE, |1OO Ln ■«•nt nr»|Mh| by ««pro«», MlCAif<X).,Clii(«Co( IU. JsVrTÏ.Ï Fraieh Female Pills. wafeaBÄESa'i' Rupture r reared seien- liticai I y and innflrlentl al- * co., lot («Cine bi, >• II ng. Rrrvlrn nrr.l Hi .rinry ünoqn«IIn.l. r..r Ticker« «n<1 .11 InrorlnAlliiil npply *° your tiraron agoni, or adire«« A. II. C. DKNNIHTOX, „ _ ______ C. p. and T. A ., T'orilauJ. II. C. HTKVKNH. O. W. P. A.. Healóa. IDÄÄPEN ' I BICKFuNu. Washington. I). C.. Ihey «ili " 11 /♦•Ivo quick replies H Mh S. H. Vol stafr 20lh Corps. ProNceiitlng c I hiiiih #!»'■<• OR. GUNN’S LIVER10 PILLS nMn'|A 4 ,".12i *tl»r> and Freren t Slllonane«« !>'» Toconrlrnre yon. we will m 'U PR. Y iom AN K<’ '• "■••r.'lw., Hrumt. Meld by I’rnggl.t*. ;?"‘Pl"'r*". orfull In,. for ZIt,-. P.' n . u 7~ N. NO. 37- *** "«" "’■'•V1« to ■«••rUsors pl»««« m.ie.« fills papar. W