fmv'
M'MHHU ww
"August
Flower"
This is the query pcr
What Is pctually on your little
boy's lips. And he is
It For? no worse than the big
ger, older, balder-head-dboys.
Life is an interrogation
point. "What is it for?" we con
tinually cry from the cradle to the
grave. So with this little introduc
tory sermon we turn and ask: "What
to August Flowbr for?' As easily
answered as asked : It is for Dys
pepsia. It is a special remedy for
the Stomach and Liver. Nothing
more than this ;. but this brimful.
We believe August Flower cures
Dyspepsia. We know it will. We
have reasons for knowing it. Twenty
years ago it started in a small country
town. To-day it has an honored
place in every city and country store,
possesses one of the largest manu
facturing plants in the country and
sells everywhere. Why is this? The
reason is as simple as a child's
thought. It is honest, does one
thing, and does it right along it
cures Dyspepsia. .
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr,Woodbury,N.J.
TSI
STARTLING FAC
"inWTlliI III I BOMB
ilk Tbo American pooplo are rapidly becoming
mim Moo of ncrrouiwrcckn.nna the f uIIowIhk buhkcbUi
ri thoboitromodri AlpliunoIIcmpfllnB,ui Butlor,
1'a., nwcsrs tbit whon hl on wns rpoccbloM Irom
Bt. Tltm IMnco, Dr. Mlloo' Croat rtostorntlvo
Nervine-cured hlra. ltrs.J.ll.illtlor,oI Vlpar
rso,lnd., J. I'. Taylor, of Ioxannnnrt, Ind., oacu
IEHIa (raincaajpounamromianiiwii. ". " A.uara-
liui f T iDtumi AlJiiti nua uui uu J it v nr v.vit u-
Inns a flar. una much headache, dlulnusa, back'
141 fichs. Anil narvnufl nroitrutlon. hv ono brjttla.
Dnnlol Mrors, Urookljrn, Mien., tijt bis daughter
was cured of Inannlty of ton yoars' alandlng. Trial
toltlea nd Una book of niarrflloua cures, FUKI1
at druiuiists Tula rtmody contains no opiates.
Dr.MIIoV Modlcnl Co.,Elkhart, Ind.
TKZAli BOTTJLE FKEJC
b'old by D.J. Fry, drui;glnt,il.ii
OrM
f DOSES feH
J
iimmnmm
Act mi a new prlui'lplo
rognlttto tho liver, c'omacb
, ntrvu Da. Milks' I'iixs
tpctillly cute blllo .aneen,
torpid mr olid constipa
tion, timallcnt, n .Idast,
lanrfntl 3prIoE03,j,'3ota.
ttrmnlus live at ilru 'tlsta.
V ' Hti Co.. MUurt, lit.
rjold by I). J. Fry, ilrugKtHt, fV in
AFamiiy Affair
Health for the Baby,
Plsasurc for the Parents,
New Life for tho Old Folks.
Hires
Root BSST
THE GREAT
TEMPERANCE DRINK
la n family nffulr nroqultllr
of tho homo. A an cnit
Ickng(i nmlics 5 gnllona ol
n UollcloiiH, strengthening,
effervescent bovorago,
Pon't I deceived If n dealer, for
Ibu aakoof Inrc.-r nrciflt. ii-IIn t,m
tome oilier kind la "just iia good "
Unfiilne. No Imitation la tut good
M tlio ccuulue lliuu'.
Mi
PvT3
i2&
$.
H
&
qinseng.
THE POWER OF MAN
Tho ChlnfroTirlie.thoOlnienf root,
Wtich mom highly than Opium. They
call It (Jhwng mianlng tlio Tower
of Ms n. YYlicu scares ton finest
sjunllty lias been sold for IIOO per
(inure, New, w lijr do limy pur sucli
priest Uernuao they bcllai It gln-i
them lha much desired urrvo lorco.
Jlnw luuiiy coopln suflcr Irom vreak
nrsit What h dlilriln allmrulf
i You luck vim, uer lorco. enoruy,
V.jiMYjr. You feel all cou, Vou at
always praylmr lor strriiKth, t cet
tin Teakor anil wentei. I.uten to
tlio role of reason, I'laea yonr rar
lielnra InUilllgout spectallits capabU
ol iielplnc, yes, cnrluif yon, lly tliu
tnera wrltlniol n klttrjon ran liaMS
jour van iliniHied free, absoluUly
lri ol all cliaijcs. Writu to-dajr,
COSMOPOLITAN DISPENSARY,
Etookton, Market ami Ellis Stroots,
AN FRANCISCO, - - CALIF.
500 KctUflSH8
i.c o"i?N Wciau'3
S
""sALTH,
.
tif
WAJL
ttmn
:JLAS
Ia Rlcknu's anlilvn lUlsuiu Jin. i
(Visst f,linrtPAai (law a
3GET..V Tcr i :" r-v ;.:?.?""' c'
en lh l kii.i 11.1... l'.. i .
i'Vt.V.?! '., -PHrolorl lliolcliet
liniliimiaCaUrili.dlM'ased Kcaln, ord at:
primary forni; cf Ilia dlwu Inown ai
l,o Hlclinu'a anlilnil llulsulll No.M
Curet-lVrllsry. Uervurlllr'ililmu Kheu
watlsai. Talus In lha Hoik, fains In lh
Hd. tack of lb Noik. Ulcerated Sort
Throat, thrphlllllo Ituh, Lumpa and oon
tct4 IVrdf, Ktlffmts of tho Umbs, au4
"r-" . . r"7,',,v". "w sjsiwin,
wBMiicr nuwa uy indiarrttion or abust
r mo blxl pure, and
3 00 par 1 limit.
, Nimiilsli Anil.
llfMjl lAlfnl ,.! all lt.Iu- .--J, i
taliiUwunuvgwmmU, lrlc$'i flu tiat
" IKIII
Ur NlekaH'i CoMh Npanlsli In.
itloH. forasrer ousol OonorrhtM.
Tg)Usittwylet.8uklur,ii. Xrlo
t Mtckaisi. (soldon Olntmvnl
t lb taTectlvc hssiliof Kyidillltla Korta
aswufUOM. lrlr.l Oil lr Box,
Urn Mttkaiu'a Uoldan I'llla-.SVrvi
o Wa4aValwtTlaiintt tuas ol phyakml o
aUaii4NarU4,
afc ysysrtatrR Q. ft, twawlr yuttt
vhrtlitr rausej by Indlsrr
el Mercury. Itvlnr (he t
heakfey. Vrli. ii uu i
1,0 MUhaiu'a QoMn H
slsle for tli euro ol lloi
aia sPltfvAafraa WIVtJ Wtf AvBCy
' 111 JKAKKKT T.,
Bm tlllallHi a
THE GREAT QUESTION
DR. TAUMAGE ON THE MANY AN
SWERS THAT MAY BE GIVEN.
riUte Asked It Only as at Tlmlil ni1
Uesltatlng Politician Might, but II
Comes to Eory Man Anew Christ
Sluat He Taken to the ITonrt.
London, July , Dr. Taltnngo con
tinues to rcceiro from nil classes of the
English people tho warmest of welcomes
ami the heartiest greetings. Tho work
of arranging his tour has boen ex
ceedingly difficult. So numerous were
tho invitations awaiting him that to ac
cept somo and decline others equally
pressing seemed invidious. Wherever
he has gono tho largest churches in tho
cities huvo been crowded to excess and
conid havo been filled many times over.
Among tho sormons ho has preached,
tho ono selected for publication this
week is from the text, Matthew xxvii,
22, "What shall I do with Jesus?"
Pilate was an unprincipled politician.
Flo had sympathies, convictions of right
nnd desires to be honest; but all those
woro submerged by a wish to bo popular
and to pleaso tho people. Two dietiii-
'gnished prisoners woro in tho grasp of
government ana tno proposition ww
made to froo ono of them. There stands
Uarabbas, tlio murderer; thore stands
Christ, tho Saviour of the world. At
tho demand of tho people tho renegade
is sot free, but Jesus is held. As tho
hard visajred and cruol eyed Biti-abbas
goes among his sympathizers, receiving
their coarso congratulations, I'li.ito turns
to his other distinguished prisoner
mild, meek, inoffensive loving, self
sacrificing and ho is confounded as to
what courso ho had bolter tako, so lie
jmpanels tho mob as a jury to decide.
saying to them. "What snail l do, men.
with Jcsug?"
Oh. it is no dried or withered ques
tion, but ono that throbs with warm and
quick pulso in tho heart of every man
and woman hero. We must do some
thing with Jesus. Ho is hero. Von and
1 nro not so certainly horo as lie is, for
ho fills all this place tho loving, living,
dying Christ and each ono of us will
havo to ask and answer for himself the
quostion, "What shall 1 do, then, with
Jesus?" Well, my friends, there are
thrco or four things you can do with
him.
when jnsos conns.
You can, in tho first place, let him
stand without a word of rscognition;
but I do not think your sense of common
courtesy will allow that. lie comes
walking on such a long journoy, you
will cortainly givo him a chair on which
ho may sit. Ho is so weary, you would
not lot him stand without somo recogni
tion. If a boggar comes to your door,
you recognizo him and say, "What do
you want?" If you moot a strangor faint
in tho street, you say, "What is tho
matter with you?" and your common
humanity, and your common sympathy,
and your common sonso of propriety
will not allow you to lot him stand
without recognition the wounded ono
of tho hills. You will ask, What makes
him weep? whoro was ho hurt? wlio
wounded him? wlienco camo he? whither
goes ho? 1 know thoro havo been moil
who havo with outrageous indiUorenco
hated Christ, but I know very well that
that is not what you will do with Jesus.
Another thing yon can do with him
you can thrust him back from your
heart and toll him to stand nsido. If
an inoffonsivo person comes nnd per
sists in standing closo up to you, and
you havo in various ways given him to
understand that you do not want hjs
presence or his society, then you ask tho
reason of his impertinence nnd bid him
away. Woll, that is what wo can do
with Josus.
II o has stood closo by us a great while
ton, twenty, thirty, forty years. Ho
has stood closo by you throo times a
day breaking bread for your household,
all night watching by your pillow, Ho
has been in tho nursery among your
children, ho has been in tlio storu among
your goods, ho has boon in tho factory
amid tho Hying wheels, nnd now if you
do not lllco his society you can bid him
away; ayo, if ho will not go you can
tako him by tho throat and toll him you
do not want his interforenco, that you
do not want his lironth on your
cheek, that you do not want his oyo on
vour behavior. You can bid him away;
or if ho will not go in that way, then
you can stamp your foot us you would
at a dog nnd cry "Dogonol"
Yet I know you will not treat Jesus
that way, Whon Pilato could not do
that, you could not. Desperadoes and out
laws might do so, but I know that that
is not tho way you will treat him, that
that is not what you will do with Jesus.
Thoro is another thing you can do with
him you can look on him moroly as an
optician to euro blind eyes, or an aurist
to tuno deaf cars, a friend, a good
friend, n helpful companion, a cheerful
passongor on shipboard; but that will
amount to nothing,
WAlt NOT SUr'ltCIEXT,
You can look upon him as a God and
bo nbashed while ho rouses tho storm,
or blasts a tig tree, or heaves a rock
down tho mountain side. That will not
do you any good no inoro save your
foul than tho admiration you havo for
John Wilton or William Shakespearo.
1 enn think of only ono more tiling you
can do with Jesus, and that is to tako
him into your hearts. That is tho belt
tiling you can do with him, that is tho
only safo thing you can do with him,
nnd may tho Lord omnipotent by his
spirit help mo to persuade you to do
that. A minister of Christ was speak
ing to Boma children and said, "1 will
point you to Christ." A little child roso
in tho nudlunco and camo up and put
her hand in tho hand of tho pastor and
Raid; "Please, sir, tako mo to Jeans now.
I want to go now." Oh, that it might
bo now with such simplicity of osperi
euco that you and 1 join hands and seek
ufter CliriBt and got an expression of his
Wuofaction and Ids meroyt
You may tako Christ into your confi
dence. If you caunot trust him, whom
can you trust? I do not offer you a dry,
theological technicality. I simply nsk
you to come and put both feet on tho
"Rock of Ages." Take hold of Christ's
hands nnd draw him to your soul with
perfect abandonment and hurl yourself
into tho deep sea of his mercy. Ho
comes and ays, "I will save you." If
you do not think ho is n hypocrito nnd
a liar when he says that, believe him
nnd say: "Lord Jesus, I believe; hero is
my heart. Wash it Bavo it. Do it
now. Aye, it is done; for I obey thy
promise and como. I can do no more.
That is nil thou hast asked. I come.
Christ is mine. Pardon is mine. Heav
en is mine."
Why. my friends, you put moro trust
In everybody than you do in Christ, nnd
in everything; moro trust in tho bridgo
crossing tho stream, in tho ladder up to
tho loft; moro trust in tho htovo that
confines tho (ire; moro trust in the cook
that prepares your food; more trnst in
tho clerk that writes your books, in tho
druggist that makes the modicino, in
trade more trust in all these things ,
than in unnst, although no sianus una
moment offering without limit and
without mistako and without exception
universal pardon to all who want it.
Now is not that cheap enough all
things for nothing?
This is tho wholo of tho Gospel as 1
understand it that if you heliovo that
Ciirist died to savo you yon aro saved.
When? Now. No more doubt about it
than that you sit thero. No moro doubt
about it than that you have a right
hand. No more doubt about it than
that thoro is a God. If you had com
mitted flvo hundred thousand transgres
riotis, Christ would forgivo you just as
freely as if you had never committed
but ono; though you had gone through
tho wholo catalogue of crimes arBon,
and blasphemy and murder Christ
would pardon you just ns freely, you
coming to him, as though you had com
mitted only tho slightest sin of tho
tonguo.
THE BOUNDLESS LOVE.
Why, when Christ comes to pardon a
soul he stops for nothing. Height is
nothing. Dopth is nothing. Enormity
is nothing, Protractedness is nothing.
O'er ulna like mountains fur their fclze,
Tho 8f as to BOverolKii grace expand,
Tlia sous of soverolgn grace arise.
Lord Jesus, I givo up all other props,
givo up all other expectations. Ruined
and undone, 1 lay hold theo. I plead
thy promises. I fly to thy arms. "Lord,
savo mo; I perish."
When tho Christian commission went
into tlio army during tho war thero
woro a great multitude of hungry men
and only a few loaves of bread, and tho
delegate of tho commission was cutting
tho broad and giviug it out to wounded
and dying men. Somo ono camo up and
said, "Cut thoso slices thinner, or thero
will not bo enough to go around." Arjd
then the delegato cut tho slices very
thin and handed tho bread around until
they all had somo, but not much. But,
blessed bo God, there is no need of econ
omy in this Gospel. Bread for all; bread
enough aud to spare. Why perish with
hunger?
Again, I iidviso you, as ono of the best
things you can do with Christ, to tako
him into your lovo. Now thero aro two
things which make us love any one in
herent attractiveness, and then what ho
does in tho way of kindness toward us.
Now Christ is in both thoso positions.
Inherent attractiveness fairer than tho
childron of mon, tho luster of tho morn
ing in his oyo, tho glow of tho sotting
sun in his cheek, myrrh nnd frankin
cense in tho breath of his lip. In a
heaven of holy beings, tho best. In a
heaven of mighty ones, tho strongest.
In a heaven of great hearts, tho tondor
est and tlio most sympathetic.
Why, sculpturo has novor yet been
ablo to chisel his form nor painting to
present tho Hush of his cheek nor music
to strike his charms; and the greatest
surpriso of eternity will bo tho first mo
ment when wo rush into his presenco
and with uplifted hands and streaming
eyes and heart bounding with rapturo
wo cry out, "This is Josus!"
All over glorious Is my IiOnl,
Ho limit bo lcncil nml jut mlored;
UU worth, If nil the nations knoir,
Sure, the w hole earth would lovo him too.
THE BUUMME SACRIFICE.
Has ho not done enough to win our
affections? Peter tho Groat, laying asido
royal authority, went down nmoug tho
ship carponterH to help them, but Russia
got tho chief advantago of that conde
scension. John Howard turned his back
uiion tlio refinements and went around
prisons to spy out 1 loir sorrows and to
relievo their wrongs, but English crim
inals got tho chief advantage of that
ministry. But whon Christ comes it is
for you and mo. Tho sacrifice for you
and mo. Tlio tears for you and me, Tho
crucifixion for you aud mo.
If 1 woro hopolossly in debt and somo
ono camo and paid my dobts, and gave
mo a receipt in full, and called off tho
pack of hounding creditors; if 1 woro on
n foundering ship, and you camo in n
lifeboat and took me off, could I over
forgot your kindness? Would 1 ever
allow an opportunity to pass without
rendoring you a service or attesting my
gratitudo nnd love? Oh, how ought wo
to feel toward Christ, who plunged into
tho depth of our sin aud plucked us out I
Ought it nottosot tho very best emotions
of our heart into tho wannest, aye, a red
hot glow? Tho story is so old that poo
pie almost got asleep whon thoy nro
hearing it. And yet thero ho hangs
Jesus tho man, Jesus tho God,
Was thoro anything boforo or binee,
anything to lie compared to this spec
tacle of genorosity aud woe? Did heart
strings over snap with n worse torture?
Were tears evor charged with a heavier
grief? Did blood over gush, iu each glob
ule tho price of a soul? Tho wavo of
earthly malice dashed its bloody foam
against ono foot, tho wavo of infernal
malice dashed against his other foot,
while tho storm of God's wrath against
sin Wat on his thorn pierced brow, and
all tho hosts of darkness with gleaming
Ittiuivo iiiiujKt;va uiiuugu ma uuiy BUUl,
Oh, see tho dethronement of heaven's
king! tho conqueror fallen from tho
white horsel tho mtissaere of a God!
Weep, yo who have tears, over the lono
llnesa of his exile and tho horrors of his
CLEAN!
If you would bo clean nnd havo your clothes dono up
in tho noatostnnd dressiest mannor, tako thorn to tho
S.ILKM STEAM LAUNDRY
whoro all wovk is done by white labor and in tho moat
prompt manner. COLONEL J, OLMSTED.
Liberty Street
aarkness. Christ sacrifice! on the funeral
pyro of a world's tranrgression; the
good for the bad, the great for thr
mean; tho infinite for the finite, the
God for the man. Oh, if thoro bo in nil
this audience ouo person untouched by
this story of t-o Saviour's lovo, show me
where ho is hat I may mark the mon
ster of ingratitudo and of crime. If yon
could sco Ciirist as ho is you would rise
from your seat nnd fling yourselves
down nt his feot, crying, "My Lord, my
light, my lovo, my joy, my peace, my
strength, my expectation, hi heaven,
my nil! Jesnsl Jcsusl"
HE IIAS DONE ENOUOII.
Oh, can you not lovo him? Do you
want more of hi3 tears? Why, ho ha."
shed them all for you. no has no more.
Do you want more of his blood? Ilir
arteries woro emptied dry, and the iron
hand of agony could press out nothing
moro. Would you put him to worse ex
cruciation? Then drive another nail
into his hand, aud plunge another spcai
into his side, and twist unother thorn
into his crown, nnd lash him with an
other name of infernal torture. "No,"
says some! ono; "stop! stop! ho shall not
be smitten again. Enough tho tears.
Enough the blood. Enough the torture.
Enough tlio agony." "Enough," criet.
earth. "Enough," cries heaven. Aye
"Enough," cries hell. At last enough.
Oil, look nt him, thy butchered Lord,
unshroutled and ghastly as thoy flung
him from the tree, his wounds gaping
for a bandage. Aro thero no hands to
closo these eyc3? Then let tho sun go
out nnd there bo midnight. Howl, ye
winds, and howl, yo seas, for your Lord
is dead. Oh, what moro could ho have
dono for you and for mo than he has
done? Could ho pay a bigger price?
Could lie drink a more bittor cup? Could
lie pi ungo into a wortio catastrophe? And
can you not love him? Groan ngain, O
blessed Jesus, that they may feel thy
sacriiico! Groan again. Put the four
fingers nnd tho thumb of thy wounded
hnnd upon them, that tho gash in tho
palm may striko their soul and thy
warm life may bleed into them. Groan
again, O Jesus, and sco if they will not
feel.
Oh, what will you do with such a
Christ as that? You havo got to do
somothing with him this morning.
What will you do with Jesus? Will you
slay him again by your Kin? Will you
spit upon him again? Will you crucify
him again? What will you do with him
who lias loved you with more than a
brother's lovo, more than a father's love,
vca, moro than u mother's love, through
nil thuso years. Oh, is it not enough to
ninke tho hard heart of tho rock break?
Josubl Josus! What shall wo do with
thee?
THE SOUL'S fJKEAT CHANCE.
I have to say that tho question will af
ter awhile change, aud it will not be
what shall we do with Christ, but what
will Christ do with us? Ring all tho
bells of eternity nt tho burning of a
world. In that day what do you think
Christ will do with us? Why, Ciirist
will say: "Thero is that man whom I
called. Thoro is that woman whoso soul
I importuned. But thoy would not any
of my ways. I gave them innumerable
opportunities of salvation. They reject
ed them all. Depart; 1 never knew
you." Blessed bo God, that day has
not come. Halt, yo destinies of eter
nity, and givo us one moro chance. One
moro chance, and this is it.
Some travelers In tho wilderness of
Australia n few year ago found tho
skoloton of a man and somo of his gar
ments, and a rusty kottlo on which tho
man had written or scratched with his
finger nail these werds: "O God, I am
dying of thirst. My brain is on firo.
My tongue is hot. God help mo in tho
wilderness." Oh, how suggestive of the
condition of thoio who dio in the wilder
ness of sin through thirst! Wo tako
hold of them today. We try to bring
tlio cool water of tho rock to thoir lips.
Wo say, "Ho, every ono that thirsteth!"
God, thy father, awaits theo. Minister
ing spirits who watch tho ways of tho
soul bend now this moment over this
immortal nuditory to seo what wo will
do with Jesus.
Saving ICyos liy Klrrtrlu Light.
Tho public is beginning to realize
that the uso of tho electric light dooa
fnoro for tlio preservation of tho eye
sight than any other artificial luminant.
Ono of tho most reassuring evidences of
this is tho adoption of electric light in n
largo number of hospitals devoted to
tho troatmeut of oyo disoasos, Tho
Royal South London Ophthalmic hos
pital, which is undergoing extensivo
structural onlargtmont and improve
ments, is being fitted up throughout
with electric light.
It is also stated that quite an impetus
has been given to tho introduction of
electric lighting into Londonderry, Kil
kenny, Galway aud othor towns in
Ireland by tho declaration of ono of tho
surgical staff of tho Royal Ophthalmic
hospital in Dublin that the electric
light Is tho best light for eyes that are
weak or affected with diseaso, and occa
sions them less discomfort and injury
than that produced from gas. oil or can
dles. Now York Telegram.
Shift hit the r.oHiiialblIlty.
As I wns walking along tho street the
other day a lady and child woro walk
ing along in front of mo, but being in a
hurry I passed on. Just as I was going
by tho couplo I overheard tho mothor
speaking to tho child in words that in
dicated that tho child had been doiug
homethiug wrong and tho mother was
reproving the actiou. When tho lady
had tinihhed, tho child looked up inuo
cently nnd said, "Woll, niauinu, God
didn't mako mo nice." Boston Nows.
Ill tlio llltlll,
A highly humorous legend i appended
to a magulficent drawing by Itaffet. It
was during the last war in Italy; a group
of Fronch grenadiers aro camping around
a tire that is being put out by tho rain,
which falls iu torrents. An oM sergeant,
with an nir of grim satisfaction, rubs
his hauds and exclaims:
"Won't thoso Austrians como iu for a
dreuchiiiKl" Petit Parisieu.
BTATKOKOKIO.t'lTVOK TOUIH), .,
,. Lucas cou.ntv,
Kronfc J.ClienayiimlcraoBlh Hint ho U
thr-Beulor partner of the tlnu of K. J. Che
iwv a Co., Uoiug bualtu-M In tho i-uj ,.(
Toledo eoituty ana atate nforwild. ani
Hint Hid ilriu Will pay Iho mm of Una
Hundred iMllani for tch uud wry rue.
ofCntarrli that cannnt bo cured by the
tuoof Hall a Catarrh ilirv: '
, , , KNK J. I'HKXEV.
Hwornlo befom me uud aubcrlbtd in
l"1-! fiotarjr futile
Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally nml acts dirvcily on tho
blood uutl mucous surfaces of m
eybtem. Send for twtiuioulals rv.
X' h Hfw4 Co., Toledo, 0.
W6olU by drufrglsta, 75cf
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ODDS AMD ENDS.
Charity always pays dividends.
Try rosewater nnd glycerin for sun
burn.
Don't rub a woman tho wrong way of
tho fur.
Economy is ns, commend ablo as iwn
rice isn't.
School books should bo printed in
large typo.
Until two years ago thero was not a
newspaper in Persia.
When a mau feels ron lly hungry ho
does not feel anything el.c.
Tlio wIko minister delays his vacation
nntil tho Juno marriages nro over.
Milton sought relaxation in tho com
panionMiip of tho "pealing organ."
Tho value of the railroad rolling stook
In tho United States is $1,000,000,000.
It is so much easier to toll other peo
ple how to walk than it is to Bhow them
how.
Ho who invests his own money should
respect tho conclusions of his own phi
losophy. Self effacoment is the final triumph of
good breeding, iu talk as in action, ns it
i3 of Christianity.
Paupers who dio in Berlin while being
taken care of at public expense aro hero
after to be cremated.
An African missionary reports that
he has been ablo to mako almost nil of
his jounieyings on his bicycle.
Arabs nro fond of crocodiles and Eomo
portious of tho creaturo aro said to bo
whito aud tender when properly stowed.
Don't supposo you can bohavo badly
in ono baiuc and stand well with tho
others. You forget thero in a clearing
house.
Tho smallest bear ever seen is a stuffed
ornament in tho parlor of JIark Ken-
niston at Phillips, Me. It is thrco inches
high and six inches in length.
It is said that tho emeralds of Mexico
and tho Andes regions of South America
aro of better color and often superior in
sizo to thoso found in tho south of Asia.
Says a summer girl; "Mamma must
have thought 1 was much moro inter
ested in geology than I was when she
wished me to go to that placo where
thero was no trace of man."
Tho Mischief That Kutnor Dooa.
"The manner in which reports about
nnything become exaggerated as thoy
travel from mouth to mouth on tho shoul
ders of babbling rumor was conspicu
ously exemplified in my town ten years
ago," said O. J. Elgin, of Akron, O.
"About 0 o'clock ono morning a runaway
horse das).(jd through the plate glass
window of ont of the biggest banks in
tho city. Tho incident, of course, caused
considerable excitement for a moment,
and as the news of it spread through
town some nervous and excitablo indi
vidual conuected the words 'run' and
'bank' in an ominous way. This idiot
soon was convinced that there was a run
on the bank, and ho so told all tho shop
people in his neighborhood. That was
enough. Nothing more was needed. By
12 o'clock that day there were hundreds
of money mad and frenzied men and
women around that bank scrambling to
withdraw their deposits.
"The broken plate glass window only
served to increaso thoir excitement, and
all attempts by tho bank officials to ex
plain the situation were howled down.
By tho closing hour in tho afternoon
thousands of dollars had beon drained
from tho vaults of tho bank, and but for
other banks coming to the assistance of
the unfortunate institution that night
by distributing circulars around the city
telling depositors that they (tho other
banks) would cash all checks properly
certified on the bank with tho broken
plato glass window the run would havo
continuod tho next day and resulted in
'busting' tho bank, for thero is no insti
tution that can withstand a run without
warning." St. Louis Globe-Democrat,
Leading II Ira On.
A clevor ruse was that adoptod by
counsel, who afterward attained to dis
tinction, who had to examino a witness
in a disputed will case. One of tho wit
nesses to the will was tho deceased
man's valet, who sworo that after sign
ing his name at the bidding of his mas
ter he then, also acting under instruc
tions, carofully sealed the document by
means of the taper by the bedside.
Tho witness was induced to describe
evory minute detail of the whole process,
the exact time, the position of the taper,
tho sizo and quality of tho sealing wax,
"which," said tho counsel, glancing at
the document in his hand, "was of the
ordinary red description?"
"Red sealing wax, certainly," an
swered tho witness.
"My lord," said the counsel, handing
tho paper to the judge, "you will pleaso
observe that it was fastened with a
wafer," London Tit-Bits.
Wonderful AVorlt of llces.
Bees must, in order to collect a pound
of clover honey, deprive 02,000 clover
blossoms of their nectar. To do this
the 02,000 (lowers must bo visited by an
aggrogato of :!,750,000 bees; or, in other
words, to collect his pound of honey ono
bee must make !5,730,000 trips from aud
to the hivo. The enormous amount of
work here involved precludes tho idea
of any ouo boo over living long enough
to gather moro than a fraction of a
pound of nectarine sweets.
As beos aro known to fly for miles in
quest of suitable fiolds of operation, it is
clear that n singlo ouuco of honey rep
resents millions of miles of travel. It is
no wonder that these industrious little
insects have earned tho reputation of be
ing "busy" bees. St. Louis Republic.
A Had Way to Light a Match.
Morris Greeiibnum, thirteen years old,
tried to scratcli a match on his knicker
bockers yesterday afternoon and tho
flamo caught his jacket. He Was se
verely burned about the body aud was
removed to the Presbyterian hospital.
New York Sun.
It Snves tln f lilldrm.
Mr. C. II. Plmwen, Wellsvllle,
Kan., says; "It is with pleasure
that I speak of the good Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholero nnd Diarrhoea
Remedy 1ms done my family during
tho hiht fourteen years. Tn themott
obstinate casa of summer coinplalut
and diarrhoea among my children,
it acted nan charm, making It never
necessary to call in n physician. I
can truthfully say that in my Judg
ment, based ou years of experience,
there la not a medicine in the mar
ket that Is Its equal. For Bale bv
Geo. E, Good, druggist. y
Blackwell's Bull Durham
Smoking
Tobacco
iviaae a return iun& jrcau 5j,
which lias never been beaten or
appioachccl. It has not to-day,
p-c? -v-v a good second in popularity. Its
irvfirrTB? peculiar and uniform excellence
n .'-v-lte i- !,,, ,,, r.( in.A fie it
V did their fathers before them.
Great Bull riovemcnt.M Sold wherever tobacco issmoked.
BULL DURHAM
is a mild and pleasant stimulant which quiet3 the ncrve3
and in no way excites or deranges the system. In this
respect it is distinctive. It gives the most solid com
fort vith no unpleasant effects. Made only by
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, N.C,
jtMi-T-lr5 ,
-riakF
--nrT&J
WMIlClW '" ? "
'1 -'.?t -." -)S
iu in ma-r "fi
State Treasurer's Third Notico
sam-M.May 10. 181)2.
OREOUN, I
STATE OF
TKEA'iUHV DKl'AllTMK.NT,
OTICK Is. hereby plven Hint sufllclent
fimrtnjimnii hnml lOTmvnll outstuua-
nirslulownrrantHenclorsea.'Ti'O'cntoOund
not pnld for wntit of funds," nud luat uic
Biune will be paid upon prcxentullou at tlr If
otlloe, lutcreni tlicreon ceasing with the
date of this notice. I'llIL. MKIHCIIAN,
atuteT'cnsurer.
iuBi
i Proposals for Supplies,
Tho Board of Trustees of tboOrcgon Btnte
Insane ABylum hereby Invito t-ealed pro
posals lor lurnlsblng at tho asylum near
fealem, Oregon, the lollowlng suppll'-s for
tho six months ending January 1, IKDU:
DRY GOODS.
10f0 yds cotton llanuel (Nashua, XXX)
600 yds Aiuo-keag mariners stripes blue
and whito
000 yds Lonsdale blench nheetlnj;3(l Inch.
:J0 yds nenuut a sheetlnir, :'.(! Inch.
100 yds peijuot A unbleached sheeilng Jj
11
Imtii.
GOO yds century cloth.dark colors.ass -rU d.
160 yds continental check llannel, black
and white,
BOO yds red and bluo check glars crash, 18
Inch wide.
COO yds bleached linen and (French crash
IS Inch wide.
KOO yds AinogkcaK blue denims 9 oz.
KOOydslM bleachr-d sheetlug, l'equot.
0ydh supeiioi satin damask 68 luch wldo
UdoiKo 10 whiiutomrk'M mile end) thread.
10 ' ;.U white ' '
H) ' ' S'j black ' ' '
fi ' ' 0 wullo ' '
3 ' ' 00 ' ' ' '
10 cross pauuloou buttons (metal)
J5 doz prs susp' nders, (Kocklord)
11 gtoss shoe lues f 4
W,0 yds American shirting prints light col
ors assorted.
GItOOKltiQS.
f! IL J lliu I .,.1 .ilt
100 ' cheese, Ciauslou's or as good.
li'jOO ' cracked wheat.ilresh giouud.bbls.
SO00 ' lolled oats, ' ' '
300 ' dried cunanta, (re. h. good stock.
HOO ' U Co s A A H brand carb soda.
2510 ' choice Island i lee.
300 cream tartar, J. A. Kolger's prime,
or as erood.
20 gross matflies, Vulcan, superior Safety
iu uoz scru'j urusues.
(I ' clamp mop Micks.
0 doz bath bricks.
3 ' uust brushes,
12 ' brooms.
2 doz whisk brooms.
25 causoystcrs. Fields. Karreu'sornseood
M' ' corn,(Vlnslow's or as good)
30 bxs maccaroui 10 lbs each.
3'.! doz concentrated lye, American.
albs elastic starch.
1 gross clay pipes with 2 gross stems.
IU lbs Steal lc wax caudles, or us good.
2 do. Worcestershhe sauce (quarts) Lea
1'errliiK.
100 lbs tapioca.
4i0 ' corn starch, Oswego or us good,
UX0 ' golden O siiar.
1)000 ' gran ulated '
4500 lb- Oold Du.it eorumeal (oras good)
lresh In bbl-.
300 lb buckwheat Hour, fresh, Improved
roller.Oregon.
Sl'IOES.
300 tt3 black pepper, ground.
HUTTEU.
20J lbs fresh dairy butter, (weekly) more or
less.
TKA.
1000 lbs Japan, Columbia brand, or as good.
COFFEE.
HOOO lbs Costa Rica, first grade
iuo
100
chicory.
govt. Java,
leal Mocha, '
TOIiACCO.
1500 Xbi Sledge Hammer brand, or as good.
.MEATS.
600 lbs per day more or less of beef and
malum as required In tqual parts ol
loio aud hind quarters,
LEATHER.
yt roll sole, heavy Htockton, extra 25 to 27
lbs eneh side.
1 buckskin.
1 domestic calfskin,
1 side harness leather.
FLOUR.
600 bbls more or less, best roller proctss.de
llvered as wanted.
hOAPS.
2500 rounds Kirk's savou or as good.
10 boxes Ivoiy soap, 10U cakes each,
10 lbs (.having soap (I'almtr's barber or ns
good).
CROCKERY.
2 doz 12-Inch platters,
1 ' 10 Inch platters,
1 ' shaker salts,
3 7-Inch plates.
ii ' 1 pint cream pitchers.
4 ' 1-gallon wa'er pitehi'is.
3 ' 12 Inch vegetable dishes.
0 ' 1-quart soup bowls.
(I washbowls.
(I ewers.
15 doz cups.
10 ' sauiers.
10 tumblers.
12 ' t'-luch dinner plates,
2 ' IMncbsoup plaies.
1 ' 8 Inch vegetable dishes.
Hl'ATJONERY,
12 doz I'ayson's Indelible Ink.
Ilqts tUnlord's piemlum lluld.
3 Htalloid's copjing
3 ' ' commercial Ink,
4 reams let er paper, w edgewood halfsheot,
or us gi od. '
0 doi liad pencils, JJlxou's graphite No 550
1 box lncandesumt pens, No 7, Falcon,
5 .' !?1?il"?.eareut : ' . London.
2 ' Uillotts 401,
BOO rs ANI) SHOES.
10 doz buxes shoj blacking, patent wood
boxes,
20 prs No, fl ladles' fine shoes,
in ' No 6 t
7 5 ' '8 men's sllpne s.
21 ' ' 8 boots.
KiJ I) l
12' '10 '
OILS, I. TJ,
200 gallons coal oil, 1'earl brand, tn tanks.
2 0 . iiiwa,.U, boiled, lucaJesT
!?. tnriiintlue, In cases.
liOttuparnfflae.
jj i-ai soua
50 bees it ax.
HARDWARE.
? doz dut pans.
' 'ffili-inuu louudlrou.
o-lu
3' I
8
l-S flat iron.
1J4XI-S
V Norway,
' UK
. !!:
1X3-3
l
X5-18
6--J Inch octagon tool uttel,
H doz R It barrows, plain material, Iron
(CLnr. pateut German handled tiooa wldlh
0 Indus. , , ,
y. do. No. 1 solid socket, cast stcol hoes,
wldlh fi Inches.
2 stono sledyo hammers of 2 j lbs and 1 ot 2S
lbs
1 rioublo faced striking hammer.
8X1 lbs No. 0 galvanized sheot Iron.
MX lbs No. 2i ' ' '
lOOlbs .so. IS ' ' '
100 lbs 4d il-ilslilng nails. 1
2J01bs(.d '
200 lbs 8d ' '
Iffcl Ilia in.i '
200 lbs 8d nails. VNlllll.
lOOIbslOd '
100 lbs 20.1 '
2011 lbs 1 Id '
lOOIbsfiOd ' ' I
I'LU.MHING MATERIAL,
2 3 fcet!K Inch galvanized Iron plpo.
20 feet 1 Inch '
1'iOleetM
100 feet
1 1 ieei j-j
doz 1 Inch llnngo unions,
1 do. Ji lm.li Kcystouo uuloiiF.
yi.07. '
1 do y. inch tecs.
2 do, finch tees.
1 doz y, inch tuts
doz ly. Inch lees
1 doz yk luch lock nuts
1 doz 1,'i plugs
1 doz A
i do. '
1 do. Bushings 1 to Ji
1 doz llusblngs to
1 doz Bushings k to J4
ldnz Buhlngs'o;i
1 duz sucUuls X inch
yt doz elbows l Inch
black
1 do, elbows
1 11 1
1 ill
h
ld"z elbowi. 14 iuen
1 do, elbows ya Inch
1 doz elbows M luch
2 doz 1 Inch straight ell's
1 doz inch ' '
-do72-i nrii.)enl.ltis'viih'c8 removable dtstM
k doz lU-lnch ' '
Hdozl .....
y.Aa.y. .....
lAoty.
y,&u7.y, .....
ldoz ' lcmovable disks for Jenkln '
valves
1 doz if Fuller bibbs plain
1 doz ya ' ' '
2 doz jjriiper'H sleel oilers, 'o 14 or as gcod
1 doz elbow burner cocks
2 doz brass pillars
Idoz lava tips
1 pair 10 inch gas pliers
75 lbstolder Jand Ji
0 I os resin
1 doz sluk couplings
doz lead Straps IV,
JHbs 2 ply rubber p-ttklng, cloth Insert I 'i
4 doz vulcanized uibbcrwashei-s.lorblblii
J doz ' ' ' ' in
1 each 1 Inch and i Inch drllt plugs fur
lead pipe
DRUGS.
lOlbs aqua ammonia
1 gross bottles, 8 oz
10 lbs absorbent cotton
doz spools lubber adhesive plaster.5 j rtri
caeii
5 lbo ether fort In 1 lbs cans
o gross coiks, No 4
i uis choial hydiato cryst,
1 lb 11 1 xt buchu r U .i Co or Wyeth & Bio's
lb- 11 ext inuiils vligin, '
Jlii-s ' snrnparllp cmnp. lor syrup, '
lib ' rhtl mom, lor sjrup, '
lib ' zluuglberls, I L &coor Wjetli
.1 Bro's.
1 lb 11 txt aconite, ' '
I lb canuaolh Ind, '
i lbs ' enscaru ciigiuUu, ' '
lib ' optl, '
lib 11 sol tolutana for sirup '
-W0 empty cnpbUles No 1, V b Co.
2000 ' ' 2 '
100J ' ' ' 0
,00 ' ' to
1 lb balsam pent.
1 lb llg potass aiscu,
5000 hypodermic tablets hyoscyaml Mill It
1 00 gr W'jethi Bro's
50 lbs iuugnesliie sulph.
oz moipuiae mlpii.
1 lb pepsin eacch.
lOlbs potass biom.
2 lbs potass Iodide.
5 lbs potass nit, crj st,
1 lb potass citrus.
I oz o'cuni myiciae.
lozolmim tlglll.
M lb phcuacetluo buyer.
1 dozbottles l'nlllps'EiuuUonCodLfrerOU
2i oz quinine sulph. K it Jl
5ibssodll blcaib.
1 duz syringes, Davidson's.
Jills sponges, luigu carriage.
121bbpon,;es, slliglcal.
1-Jgal slits act herls nit.
10 lbs Misellue XX, ruined
1 o. niscutl nit in sticks.
1 lb coinp. tlnct, clnchoula.
2 doz slreiigiheiilng plasters. S A J.
2 di z Ahock's 1'oious plasters.
4 bi podermlo syringes, Wyeth's ,t Bio's.
50 lbs llux seed meal.
VINEGAR.
250 gallons pure elder vinegar, 40 grains.
baniplt s may be seen at tho office of tl
boaid I ot trusiees, goods must belu m-coi..-anco
theiewlth, and must come In mlglmti
packages when possible. The board of u
serves the l Ight lo lejeet any aHd all bids,
InnT?"'.."1"? WlU 'Willed w tl,!
in ten days' uoiico of nicciitiiuiii of bid. A
ac'vUV.'M "'veitlwiiie'iil must is
anj each bid, nud tho name of tho class ol
supples niUHtbewiltttnon iLocl"i.i '
containing bid Each bid niust inciime .
the I ems of Iho clius bid un, and hi i
give Items and totals In lull.ivlth oi" ptl.m.
ufmcat mid Hour. Audlllni: oltlreis n .,
prohibited Horn conttrm iVg accounts of
purchasers when tho adveftlsemeiit does
not contain iilu.lunilconipletedVscrlpt fi
"' Y'e nrtlc f s to be piucha-ed. "t"l,u"u'
Tvii'sly;1.?!111 "l " 'Cl0ck I' "'
Y;kV,KVrKU I'KNNOYER
GEO.U- McllRIDK.
, . ,, WUL. ilETbUHAN,
A-oiya:,lo,,,iofcomm,Hion"-
a nines suorter. imiii..
man by auv nitip, nni m.
l&rttVKJi V"r"Ker "Hi it Unr
"alle? to and UTO, "fc "" ,V
2 pieces 8 leet each 1 Inch octagon to -1 teel,
kS IfS: f IKS -"T-- "S!.t. llnnaen..
1( I lb,JNV21',oenc:inkShnre fch0e Da"8'
W'0' ''ff blacHsmith's coal.
u'ntar aA p-,,DU' Pllth
6 fu.k'' " UIU'' c,", 8,el ax fllu, 8 to
1 dQ nltr 1ian4tA.
H dwbwli. barruw8i to1 material jlron
THE YA0UINA ROUTE.
OREGON PACIFIC RAILROAD'
l.ran "yelopme.at
..t.GIM(M ilUC,
es nine
. iaab
Irom
lumctti
TIME SCHEDULr:. iFxcent H,,rt,.D.
Leave Albany i-oomv
l.faveCorvallU .WOI'M
Urive Yaqulna frhoi-it
-eae Yanulna .u-'wIm
Uave forvallls . . .... ifcffiA v
Arrive Albany V IJfrjJ,
CorVall?: tTalUi wncwt at Albany and
-nhetltf2,T?,raln8.c""De at YAQUINV
VstJJjf.h."8.0" evelonment CoVLln
it h"""'twecn Ynoulna and t
VAQUINA imirri.' J."S. 'r?lns. "f h
aFrnn?!".'".8?.11 tranclsco. sbould
r.?3.1""i" laquina the nvpiiino-
Francisco, should
beoredateofVallln- qullm XUe weM,,W
ntanFfVoanV,
:n,?iUB&,''0ATnS0r
S??, OfTelopment
i.i.f i Mitpiafc fT"
,tr-
tT?;-
jw'v.t'f ".vt-irgfv
'1.
n