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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1900)
- D5: Bog Palms nn ! QCbo I tW R040 PROPOSED. Residents Nc?r This City Will Have One Established- To - . Heard March 8th. Ask to Be Notices have been posted signed lv a number of residents. and, household- ; court for Contra Costa crtunty, Califor 'ers.. residing in Marion county, Oregon. I'1'3 died at Martinez, of tjhat county, on within' two .nriles of the following, de- ; 'Wednesday eVcning. January loth, af scribed proposed road, who will present i tcr an illness f less thah 24 hours, of a petition to the county court, at its regular term, to be held in the court house in this tity on, the eighth day of1' March iooo for the laying out and establishment of a county road, describ ed below: ',. . "Beginning at a point 3.?6 feet east of the intersection of Franc street and Muff .avftiu thence south along Bluff avenue to Fir street.' thence east along Kir street to the proposed Twelfth street this being the ending (point of .s;.id proposed road." The notice 'i figned by the follow ing: II.' G. Guild. T, Dc Lontr! T. L. Davidson. It. I W. Clark, D. W. Craig., las. R. Coleman. K. I.. Jones. W. J.i Forbes, T. II. Illundcll. Ole Anderson.! James Scott. B. A. Syphcrt. A rrtKU.V. UOV. 1. 1 . Kttrtri v- terday granted a pardon to K. F. Mol lis, sentenced to the penitentiary in M5arch. .1807, for eight years, having lecn convicted on a charge of forgery. The pardon was recommended by Judge J. C. Fullerton. the trial judge; Dis trict Attorney G. W. Brown, aifid ten of the jurors. Holfci was released ycsT terday, and left -for his home at once. A :" PAINFUL MISHAP. On Thurs day of last week Mrs. Paul jMarnaoh stepped upon a rusty nail which pierced her left foot to a depth of nearly fcvio inches, causing a eery painful wmnid. For time it was feared, the mishap anight prove of a serious character Vnit with careful treatment all danger is now passed and the patient will soon; be able to be about. : Tf OREGON CITY H. W. Hatcli el Wm. Rtnniej vfho for tnany years lritr to the burning- of tire Sarcnt Flouring Mft"s plant m this city were employed ' in tiwrt ttstMtirm, -went to Oregon City yesterday, where th?y w:,-. lc rmpfel Mi a nVunrtg null in Uicir regular capacity of milier and flour packer, reiHxnvcly. The Amcrpm I lag. The American dag now floats ever a land or bartwrity. If a 1; one had prophesied tbi four year agJ, he would have hctn !iyf;hd to scorn. ct change is mcrcilcss.j i So V-n ss M discovers ait impr Jemctlt. th; c d. whatever .i may be. is Jcnied. The fact that Ilostctter- toma-:h Bitter, the famous cure for; i!y-p-P a. hzs re mained tmchangid i r h.il." a century, proves its value. Try it for in lige-on. biliousness. constip.-trion or malaria. 4c ver and ague, and ?c convinced. Vovr c.t-c is B' t ;m-ur.il'4- V -it simply -ae net nset the right ijiii:cd, . .? ostetter 4 Stomal P tters .s !vl:rt you n-ed in-: sMr.er t'"f better. it ;v pirticiuar.y valiubtc at t'a is season of the year. A MONSTROUS EAGLE. Yes terday. w!r.k 4i'm;:ng iearie county poor farm, north id hb crty. Charles Psrkctt'kiHed an enorinp'ixs black eagle. TJe lwrl was a yong tne and irteas nred 7 feet V,Y inches Axmt tip ro tip. Mr. Pickett prtrbal!y htve the bird mo"nteJ. . I 'i ":. 1 . LOTS ! O F -A N C ESTOiRS. J. E. R. Wirick. Jr.. a bsfry living in Pike county, ; Missouri, lias one aunt, seven uncles.' ten great-itints, and nclcs. eight great-great ' aunts and uncles, three great-grcat-great aunts, and five great-grandparents, and three grandparents. i - , . NAPOLIXN'S FAVORITE DISH. There was! nothing N?soleon was so fond of as loiled I mutton with onion sauce; and he frequently indulged his liste therefor to such an extent as to make himself ill. , f ' When the hostess greets them she ejrtcnds. hrr; loft hand an 1 Begs them to "write tlicir name's in x blank book; n her drsk. The page wild soon have an appearance of a three -year-old's hrst attempt to writi. Mr. WV J. Juengert, 102 Laa don St.; Bafialo, N. Y., tells how he was cured by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. He says: "About one year ago I was suf fering a great 'deal with kidney trouble, and the terrible pains which I experienced in the small of my back almost incapacitated me for work I ; I tried wearing plasters but they did me no good whatever. In connection with this ' kidney trouble I was subject to chronic headaches.? I was advised to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I ! did so and soon noticed a great improvement, after continuing their use for several months all traces of the kidney trouble disappeared and the head aches became less frequent." '-.. (Signed) Wm. Juexgkxt . Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of June, 1899. s W. G. Stanton, Notary Public, Dr. Willuuaa Pink Pill, for Pale Peopl contain, in a condensed form, all the ele ments neeemary to give new life and richness to the blood and restore shattered nerre. They are an unfailing specific for such dis eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitas' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheu matism, nervous headache, the after-effects of la grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions, all forms of weakness either in male or female. j Dr. Wltllama Pink Pills for Pals People are aertr said by the eie rhan4r4. but atwaysi in pack ages. At all druggists, or direct treat tbe Dr. 111 llams Medicine Company. Schenectady. IN. Y., SO ceats per het. baxss 12.60. EMINENT JURIST DEAD. 0 l Judge J.'.P. Jonesf a Graduate of Wil lamette University, Hjas Passed Away Urother of M. L. Jones. I I Julge Joseph P. Jones, if the superior neuralgia of the heart. The remains "were turied on Friday sfternoon. Jan ' tiary 12th. under the an pices of Mar i tinez Lodge No. 41. A. I". & A. M. of j which organization he was an 'honored tiieml)er, Deceased was born in Owen county. Indiana. November 17. 844, and when 9 years' old. came with his parents to Marion county. -Oregon, locating at lirooks? Here he grew to manho)d. attending the pwbtir sclilools and after wardi -entered 'Willamejttc University, from which institution lie was graduat ed 1865. at the close of the war be twefn the states. Later he eptered the university at Bloonington. Indiana, af ter which he returned o liis Oregon home. ; After remrwniilg here only a short time, he went to California, where he located, and soon buijt up a htcrativc practice in 'his "profession, lie was' (sev eral times .elected to the! legislature, and in 18X6 was elected superior judge, and repeatedly re-elected, liavrng held ihat office ''continuously forj over fourteen years. . . ; ,"!''' '. ' - Deceased leaves a Wife, three sons and a daughter at his California home, and many near relatives in Orcgorf. among them 4eing hi4, brother. Hon. M. 1 - Jones, of Brooks, president of the Oregon Hop Growers Association. "The Noblest Mind The best contentment fias." Yet, how ever noble in mind, no man . or woman ran have perfect contentment without physical health. The blood must--fe kept pure and the stomach and digest ive organs in good order. The best means for this purpose is Hood's Sar saparilla. It promptly cures all Mood humors and eruptions and tones up the system. : The favorite cathartic is Hood's rills. 25c IN NEW lIOMEi-The Weiscs (Idaho) Daily Record, "of tlie JOtli inst,. says: "George U. Ashhy. accompanied by Mrs. Ashhy, arrived n'rom Portland yesterday afternoon and will make their home in Weiser. Mr. -Ashby. nn the first of March,- will occupy the first floor of the new Fuller tniiklirig, op posite the Bamk of NVeiscr. wit& a line of clothing and gents furnishings, and purposes to carry one of the best ex clusive stocks in Jdaho. The large room he will occupy is now being hand somely finished and together with .the elegant line cd goods that will ornament its shelves will. be a veritable; palace. Mr. Ashby is a valuable acquisition to the business cicles of Weiser. while Mrs. Ashby will take a high place in local society." I ; i A BRANCH OFFICE. F. P. Hurst, proprietor of the Aurtt R11 er mills, was in this city yesterday on business. On March 1st Mr. Hurst will open up in the Kurtz warehouse building on Trade street, a branch of fice and warehouse of his Aurora twills. He will carry a stock of feed and flour to supply the store trade. Mr. Hurst will introduce the exchange system an 2 proposes to give in exchange, flour, in bulk ifor farmer's wheat at the rate ol 40 pounds of flour for wheat; testing 6c pounds per bushel. i i s Pi FOR ALL 1 m&& BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DISORDERS ; ;ICK HEADACHC. ; 1 nf CONSTIPATION, - I Kindred WEAK STOMAWn, , J iiec PoM ererrirhere. in bo. st in cents una LEFT MANY HEffiS ESTATE OF T. 4. WHITE, DECEASED, ADMITTED TO PKOBATE. J. T. Host Appointed to Administer Tpo It Several Coardiaas of Minora I ' '' Are.Kaaaed. : v :. l .' EC Win. A. White filed a petitson in the probate court yesterday, for jh ap pointment of J. T. Hnnt as administra tor of the estate of Thoma J. Wihite, deceased, wCto died near W&tteaker. on JanosTy 4, 190a " The estate consists of real and personal-' property valued at $1200. The appointment was made as prayed for,' the administrator's bond being fixed at $2400. The -heirs of .the etae are: ' WiXian A White, son. aged so year, resideng at "Salem, " v j"ncs F. White, son, 48, Sailem. Mrs. W. IL King, daugtHer, .45, Sf-iy-ton. Wes!ey M. White, son. 43. SeattSe. , Mrs. John E. King, datrghter; 41, of Whiteaker. ! Mrs. C, N. 'Moil, daughter, 39, Clack amas coumy.5 Mrs. J. T. ,Hut, lawghter, 34, Mari on county. Thomas C. White, son, 30, Saleni. 1 Lewis M. White, sn, 38, Cing, Ore gon. ltie petrtion oi May Women tot ner appolrcment as guariiani of John and Emma Warden mnnor hears cf John W. Wordcn. dicccasedl cafne tip for hearing, and it was aMowed, and the bond fixed at $j8oo. August Htfckestein was Qppointed guardian otf Mary E-. Sifester P. W., anl Catherine A. Costell minyjrs, las Wnd being fixed at $iooa ' Abbic D. Cos-ad was appointed gard ian of Martha F. Latoifrette, a nuinor cl:Jld, 'being required tofile a txmd for $4000. H. C. Porter, John E. Lewis and J. E. Roberts are the appraisers of he estate. 1 ; AN INTELLIGENT HORSE, J. F. Goode, of this city, owns a horse that is possessed of more than the aver age intelligence displayed iby equines. He is a beautiful cheslniut animal, known as 'Billie"V and is the family's trustworthy horse. Although fifteen years old. he is a.' very active and ser viceable equine. , In the atusence of a water trough, "Billie" most willingly accepts as a substitute, a rubber hose, properly connected with a water pipe. He will pick the hose. up from the. ground, insert -the same between ifia teeth and patiently wait until the water has been turned on. Whenj his thirst has been quenejied. the animal will in-, stantly throw the hose to the igfound. He is also very helpful whejn, the har ness as being iplaced upon him or re moved. , He will lower his jhcad when the bridle is to be adjusted and in other ways itnake it convenient for the person working with him. "Billie" lost a shoe and .while he was being driven to this ciy from his owner'p suburban home, his sensitive hoof was bruised bjs contact With the cobble stones. Upon reaching? the city, he was left standing for a short time near his owner's place of business and in the absence of the driver. . Jie deliberately walked to a neighboring blacksmith shop which he entered and there patiently awaited the arrivajf of -his owner iwhen tjlie missing shoe "was replaced. A rcmdrkahle cir cumstance in this connection; is the fact that tihe sliop to which tlve alnimal went was hot the one where he ;was accus-, tomcd to being shod, but! being the most convenient one. and i cviderttly reallaing that his wants could be 'sup plied there, he made direct for that place. Although Mr. Goode paid only $0 for the animal, -he -would not part with the horse for many times the pur chase price. " jPROMPT PAYMENT.-Tihe offic ers of-Sa1erni Camp No. iiSi-WooHmen o i8ie HVbrM, yesterday turtiert over vt Mrs. Sarah C. Wlafd a draft for Jiooo. .beitijr the amount of Site bene ficiary policy carried by -her husiband. Jos. R. Willard. in ".thbit order. Willird qonmiittei suicrde in the 'Maricm coun ty iail oi January 20th and was buried pn the following day. i Under the cir cwmistances attending I the death, tlie ayment in fuCl of the death loss trrirty iwo days after the buffial rs considered remarkably prompt. ( ARMY OF JOURiNALISTS FRANKFORT, AT Never within the history of tlie cap ital city of Kentucky, ! says, a local .pa per, has it held such an arilny of news paper correspondents as are now here. This seems to be thei news center of the new world at this time. It is with the greatest difficulty that they obtain quarters. They are sleeping' five and six in a room at the hotel, j They have been dropping in twoi or (three a day since the morning the 1100 mountain eers swooped down! onj Frankfort. Some of the most noted correspond ents in the United States are "here tak ing in the situation, j The Louisville papers all have good corps .here, work ing in conjunction with thefr local cor respondents, while many of the lead ing, papers in all the, big cities .have five- or six men apiece.! The more acquisitions trte govern merit makes anroad, Ithe more taxei he ieonle have to ia tat home. r Thomas. Paine. ; ; ' ( IMPAIRED DIGESTION. 1 DISORDERED LIVER nd t - 1 'T'".M!t - i LL2 OB GREAT IMPORT LOCAL INTEREST IX inE PCRK FOOD A5D DBtG CONGRESS. Third Aaaaal Mtins; Will B Held Im ' Joa Will Attend. (From Daily, Feb. 24th.) Tbe tbind anmiai meeting .of the1 Na tional Pure Food and Drg Congress wnill be convened in Washington, D. C, cm MajvhiTth. The meeting is of tlx greatest importance to the WiKamette valley by reason of the ; hop industry and the expensive fnik and dan-y inter csts of this section. 'M. L. Jones, president of the Oregon Hop growers' Asscfciatriaix is one of the oeNr gates namc by GowrnoY T. T. Geec 40 attend the congress, and when seen -yesterday aftennoci, Mr. Jones id ir expecf.ed1 to paicipate m the ck-1 flxsrauoits totf the meeting. "Tlie work piroposed by the CongTess is in diireci Ymc wiih the wcrt M the hep growers arfciation." said Mr; Jones. 'Its impwrta-rtre lo thii state caninoc be vere-itrmated. . It w-21 prwe of pcr manerst benefit to the fiiop. dairy and lfrv&! hrchlitfries of Oregon. BesideSi it wifl very miaterially assist in fhe dis poscton c. the present crop of iiops tft very Tcaonal5e Tates." i " ' Affcxaftvdjsr J. WeidkSerfyt-n, cchvc ponldstg sjcca-etairy of tlie Pure FoVxl Ovrtgrrss. ; in a Teccrtr ietter Co 'Mr. JoiWiS. -said: - ' i "There is no question of iJhe import ance of promptly securing the passage of a law by congress, to- prevent inter state trairic in deibased 'fokis, dninks and tknigs, aiiKl I sincerely trnst dvat you will be wkh us and use jxna m flucnice in carrying ot his impartant work. In die meanitmie you fcrnuld ma terially atasitn us bf jypiting j-or sen ators and members oJ congress' from your state, irrgkrg ithjrm to use their best efforts to secure; tlie passage of She bill recommended by the Na?onal Pure Food & Trug Congtress, anH in tnoduced into the btuse otf representa tve by) Hon. Mriott -Brosius, of Pennsylvania; (H. R. 6246) and by ask ing yotir friends to do the same." Tlie following letter was recerrt.'y received iby Mr. Jones from Gallus T3cnaivn, secretary; of the United State. Brewing A'sswiarkxni: In reply to ybor letter and in refer ence to the subject matter of oirr con versation.: I take great pleasure in re iterating ifoat uhlH ai-wcration lis pledged by , m;oltttkrs.-Tepeatedily re-affirmed, tb KtipiwM asiy measaires "designed to estrJbtish federal standafrdis oif purity for aCl, articles of ifood jamd driimk manu facturtid in: and imported into, our country. On the other .hand, wv must necc?aTjiy oprxxse any dfeorjmination in thfs 'matter and; par4.kAihu-ly such disdiPmmatne measnres a.4 seek to con vey the impression ttra-t the reprehensi ble practice utf adulteratknj preA-afils in oitr imltwtry to a greater exitent than in other! nranirfactiu-es, and therefore requires exceptiorta-1; measures. "The hop growers of the state of New York, reco-grfizifing tfhe injustice of iiincfli,nieasirre: anul trlie grewt Snjury they nwtt mevitahly infliidt aJike upon the 'brewer and the producers oi otirraw rnaterafl. har-e adopted resonnta'ons pro mitigatling this view ; of the matter; and we fmust tihat t lib hop growers of the I'acttic "rtajtes Wril fo2srw thrs. praise worthy cvT.e. , .-' "A-ltoTTgh I have cen stifficiently ex plicit n iw statements' I ntade during our cxwrvieriSation. and wltlHoifgh our pu1!rAexi reports tea-e no room for doulrt as Ho whtert we aim at in this mut ter, I, ne vert he1! ess, deem it proper to state- tflmit we are iutteriy opposed to the use of any substitute whatever for hops-or ipure extract pt bops. From tilts position our atssociation will never rect-'?e.i "YJomr Ncrtion that tl?e consumptior. of' hops is decreaing cannot be gain said; 'but eviderttly ttfail to grasp the catfs of this decrease. lit as attri btttaWIe to die decreaised 'prodtictiou of mttk-ftqttors. a result of he outrageous ly nnjust. double war tax upon our pro dust. Read our Memorial against this 6ax,. and tfhen compare the reports of the Internal Revenue Commrssionec for the past five years, and you will fully unKiersitarid- Why there is a decrease irt 'the consm;)tion of hops. "The remedy 1iesfjn lie reHjctiorf of tlie tax to its (former rate, and I would respectfully request that you suggest to yoirr , association the; propriety of joining lis in protesting against a con 9i"mrattce jtrf this harrowing istate of af fair .- 'Concern irrg rlie n satis factory Stat' of Hihe hop market, during the pa.t five or six ye rs, I beg 'leave to caM your attemtrm to die fact tihat under the stcnvuCat'irtg mftucrtce of a. highly pro tective taff the. gtowersihav'e expand ei liiesri -operations in a very remark ahle rrreasure. Klepen4r;g. idf course, up on tthe iformer steady increaise in the OTTxJ'-K-tifin of dVmiestiic 4srs. But irr stcad of this increase, the Nteadiily aug nTenfting vahrrhe of tmmici'pa!. state and federal taxes produced an almost in credible dccrcwsc. ln?teSd rif the av erage annual increase' of 6 bout one mil--lion barreKs. which was recordel( up to 1804. we find a dckrrable flucJrtJation nd dowrrward tendency, which the war Six, H continued. wiH make permanent. The decreajse onriisg he past ytar amuntei to at out one million brre!s. AJd to this wIlat would 3iave been the natural increase tmderortfinary condi tkrrs,4ard you wilt arrive at a correct Jantdteon as to the cause of . the ftig ;ianf. condrtion of tbe hop! (market. ; "As .to ny statemertt concerning, ovor-pdisction, a resuk of tbe fn-' creased j protective duty,! the reports on the exportatin of ArneTican Irotrs durktg tle past ten years may serve tts dancikisrve evidence. '- . ' Over-pro .c t ion of Hops, as fe siilt of tsriff Jegislatkm. 'and decreased production of maJt qwoirs, as a result of an oppressive internal rev-emie tax Vhese two tatfecs account for the stale; of affairs you jiry ewnpain of. ;-: A 4etteT along tlie ame fines, wrrtteo bir Cliarles A. VV'seting, ertmiifc-wDner tf a gn cult ore for i the . Jate of !Stw Yrk, was, etlScureceiveyi oy -Mr. Jones. Tbe cwmmimicaftioa rowrs that inter r in the coming congrrss m by no means confined to any one locality, but mm Complete r " v 11 v 1 1 . I -1 ...'aw"' -1 ' Ski on the contrary universal throughout the country, tne letter follows: "In response to yoiw inquiry permit me to state. I am in feyor & iflie enact ment jf a law by coawrress that'.wiH se cure to the consumers. of brewers' firo ducrsi. everywhere! itt thrs emmtry a pure trt:clc. I believe tlnast rf tilic United States government wxioxltl enact such a law and appoint a caiwmissioiroT com nsrsurioner with 'proper qualifications rend authorize tfhem or him to fix a standard ior mire beer and to wse all tlie' const i a ifionatl power that tlie matiional gov -.rn-mentf has to enforce and impross that aw ui)on the brewers of tlie United States that it would be a good tnovfr meit; and in the interest' of" the health of tlte consuming public If 1 siKh ac tion jwere taken, in my iiwgmcivt.. it woit'id go a long way toward prodifjing legislation?- in the different states that 'would be uniform with the same end in view. 1 . ' ' ! '. ; "If the UnifCif 5ta'tes Brewers' As so oiartrrjRi wovM give -such a measwre its moral support. a I am ,ntormed that Jiey prffl)ahly w-oild. then, in my jurlg- nenti the conipramt we liear cefative to impure beer would cease tq, be. Stch ai measure 1 not only wise, but in the lrrterest f intejjrify everywhere. and surely wouM harm no one with' an hxmest pirpoie in view, If fKer is to be (made for consaMnption, it hmilu be made! of tlie best material ami this would certainly be m the interest of tlrat iortion of the pnj1e wflio are en gage! m protiJucing cereals nnd hojs. "I : hope, sir. that you wiiM ire suc cess'faiO m yaw movement if tlie object in view is what 1 understand it to be and to that end I wiM give what aid I reasonably can." AMERICANS CLING TO BUTTONS. Useless Sartorial 'Accessories That Are Deemed Indispensable. Americans clitiig to old customs nearly as much as do foreigners,1 say s the Indianapolis Press . Probably nothing is more useless than the but tons on the bac-k of a man's coat or on the wnder side j of his sleeves and yet they, have comfe down through many years and no Coat is considered Com plete without, ihem. Ini the old days, whew every gentleman wore a swod. nothing detracted more from -his dig nity than to have the sword belt fag down in the 'ack. The buttons were placed on .the coat so that the belt might rest oil them ami he even all around, d-ater, when swords were dis carded and iiji the revolutionary days, the gentlemen wore coats with flowing skirts,. The j skirts were considered highly omaniiental when the wearer was standing still, but when he went for his walk; the flapping of the skirts caused him jto present ;an appearf.nce more ridiculpus than -dignified, so the skirts were .jnade with a small-buttonhole in the jctirner and our forefathers buttdncd th skirts on the hack of the coat when tihey sa!!iel forth with their canes and jhuff hftxes. The buttons are alt that remain to trs of the ciistom of tliosc days. The buttons on j the sleeves came fr.em tic Samf times. The gentlemen wore neither mittens nor gloves, but instead he had tlie sleeves of his coat made long, so that he could draw them over his hands.jeven to the tips of his fin gers. It alddcd more to the iiignity of the 'gcrrtlMnan't appearance -to-" go forth withj his 4iands clasped in front of hfm and, his sleeve meeting so as to cover tftem than it would have done to wear large and clumsy mittens. On warm dayji the gentleman did not de sire jto have his hands covered, so the sleeves were made with! a slit back to the wrist and the ' gentleman - ttirned hacl the fileeves and buttoned them o that'they made a cuff. Hence the but tons: on the sleeves .and the slit in the sleete frequently tnadei and carefully sewed tip ; on the coats jof the present .. . -1;. : ,. " . . ''" BASELESS FABRIC OF A DREAM Convict's ' Illusion of j Freedom . an-d ! Wealth Ruthlessly Dispelled. ' ::-: ; - : j --...-''.. Tte day of my dif-charge has come. ' Hor happy I am. How proud I feel -as t stand with my face: to the wall near the ccllhouse door, awaiting the bliUUvJ )( Eternal and Internal Treatment CMststlRC CUnOTRA SOAP (Uc). t cleaM th Usi ! crasU mmd acaJcs sad softea tb thlckcacd oitl cte. CUT1CUHA OINTriENT (50c), tm lastaatly IUy Itchlox, Initatioa. and taflaaiaiaUoa, and saotba aad Heal, aad CUT1CURA RESOLVENT (50c). ta cool and deaass tna Wood. A aiagla set is orteo safflclcat to euro tna most tortarinc. disllsarini; skin, scalp, aad Mood haaMtrs, rashes, tUhiac. aad IrriUUoas. with loss of hair, wbea ttsa best ptaysiciaas aad all other reaaedlea tall. Sold throuxboat tha world. POTTER DRUQ AND CltEM. CORP.. Sola Propa Boston. - Now to Cora Baby Humors," tree. .'..-.''.! : , I . W t - Jr -- - r '-- V - ' -rr '". " " summons to go to the storeroom to change my clothes. It seems that the men -will never cease their tramp, trannp. as they file from the cellhouse on their way to the shops. But the last of them finally goes tnt the door' and I am. hustled ; to the -storeroom. I array myself in ' my "store" clothes, then make my way, eaifcr and tvc;ut ling with excitement, to the front of fice. There, after a few preliminaries, I am handed my discharge, and rtiy money and joyfujly gJ forth! to battle once mare with the - world. How brightly the sun shines. How fresh and inviRoratins ffhe air. It actually Tvmellcd better thah the air behind thost ugly, frowning wills. , j And now .that I am. once afjain free where will I ''go?! and, what will I do? Ah! a thouurJit stfikes me. Ijhave not yet - breakfasted. j .Where isj there a good restaurants. Right down the street. I cnterj and Riven an order that makes the fvaiter stare 4n aston ishment. Ha. half He will stare hard er than that wheh he sees me et out ide of that breakfast. Beefsteak. fripl 1 Um ,.l!c liiiltr" codec, : and- . ( fljut while thi cook is hustling , aroundj makinK ready the feast I will takd A drink. Is , there a m if y t f c 1 Met i "lT" 4i below.' Thither .1 go and feeling rich enough (for havtu't I .s big American dollars in my pocket?,) 1 ask cvcrylwdy up to drink. All accept. The lrinks aie iiai.eu 011 hti ij.ii. t nv 4i-vi.nr j is making diatic for a teni wc raise the Rlasscs to ujr lips, and - i Clang! "Clang!! Clang'J! goes the - - I - - J .- -- .It 1 1 TL. J. ! .. gong and I rise anid dress, and. as usual. go to my daf ly grind. -Minnesota Prison -Mirror THE SAIIjOR N A I.ANIWIrLCnT. Wherever andj whenever Jack has been permitted tjo, join in the work f the i army he. h;is .made( his mark si dteply that he hhs come to be lookel upon as indispciisablc, invincible. His effervescent )iumr never seems to de sert him. as thfc following anecdote, told the writer recently, fairly well illustrates: It wjas.at Gingihlovo, and the Naval brigjjde was face to face with an apparently overwhelming force of Zulus, numbers of whom were armed with rifles! The sailors were re serving their firii only sending an oc casional volley Ivhert.a favorable op portunity presented itself. Forth from the Zulu hoststt-ppfd a warrior laden with an anrjcnS. . firearm, which he calmly mounted upon a tripod in, the open, wniic ine miring his pluck sailors looked nn al- but .wondering much what he - -waS uropojiingf - to on. A4 last one jovial tdr suggested that their photographs Were going to 'he taken, ' and, by jpcommdn cirnscnt. no 5hot were scnUat the suppose! pliotygrath cr. Having- loaded his piece with great deliberation, the Zulu primed it, sighted, and.! leaning hard : against it breech. , he fifed. The rrroilfor the thing was! much 1 ovcrloadrI knocked him head over heels backward, while a great ro;r of laughter went up from the delighted sailors. He at up, looking hurt anj dazed, and then, the amusement 'Over. he, along with a slid-' denly charging iaipi f hi countrymen, was annihilated jby a volley fro?n the steadily aimed pirces of the little cheer ful band of bluejackets. London Spec tator..,. ... i i Those readiest to criticise are often feast able to apiircciartv Jouberl. ft-SEND 5Q CENTS S..L" f ,. O. a.,aafcWtaMlBifc.a. Ulna Amwritmm mprir I ri.t riim.n I tit rrl kraalf, erf-t roworjd flni.lt. rr hitrnlr polt.fcrd. Hmmtimtlv liill mon1 MUM hnlc ailMl MaM Mrifm im M, erllM4 4 fp ttm. Kirrtjard mrmrmty irrt tm with ra)Mjf fn-i. ktM mrl peHtr 4tm- kn. A LABfH.Mbl IKK. .MFtf'll KXAJII!K TUK MrrtK at ymmr Mpmt in. ar4 tf fauna actlj ma rnputel 4 aa Uitm mrt04 aarcato fn iwr aaw mt heard flay th ex firm aTT.t lfiaaM.r n. It aa4 aiama aaarcr at..l tha cflnnpU-M oulMt In vmirs. bU.!ao- SPECUL PREWIUW OFFER. ZiZXTr S.S in full we w.ll Uttered flaanaarS t aan. It H an murum'K aul'la, bavins; all uu, itti MrpS and Rata In fail v w, m.rt tun b raatlr art. Ju.tnd to ny iruitar wtrho-jt ctri-tnif tb inntrn. -. WMa tea ue of tlia ltrd I. riKrloarl na ran ian to piuj witnoat tha aid "f a ta ln r. Writ (or trea RHitaii (mtruniimi aad piano a al r.rva.a ratnlnrw, wma a ln-. w ill al prirwv. Adi;.. SEARS, ROEBUCK 4. CO., CHICAGO IIUM, IMMHHCX. Ut. ara ta.raatal ruaJa.lUar., If - I