ftm y
""WB""
-
nrtrlrT-5"wtfcP.Jfk(l
iMnm
m
M ! lrtMIIH Ua(l " ''" SVlS "J??
B, --K
erman
Syrup"
Bar Coughs & Colds.
EJolm F.Jones, ivdom.i ex., writes
If have used German Syrup for the
I six years, tor bore inroar.,
igK, Colds, Paius in the Chest
Lungs, and let me say to any-
, wantincr such a medicine
lan Syrup is the best.
i&'W. Baldwin, Caroesville.Tcun.,
s : I have used your ucrman
un itiv fiitnilv. ntid find it the
timflSritip T ewr tried for COllfrllS
ad colds. I recommend it to evcry-
i for these troubles.
R. Schmalhausen, Druggist, of
ifcrieston, 111., writes: After trying
res of prescriptions aim prcpara
tm T lmd on niv files and shelves,
Jth'out relief for a very severe cold,
nidi had settled on my lungs, i
ed your German byrup. n gave
: lllinicuiaie rcuci uuu u jfviuiu-
at cure.
G.G. GREEN, Sole Manufacturer,
Woodbury, New Jersey, U. S. A.
iadachEI
71 , :
Of nil fnnm. Vf-nrutrln. nnni. FllS.SJleejv
fUilrr,. llllne,J)lr,r Incss, Utiles, Optrxn
Hitbtl, llimliemiess, etc., aro cured lyr DU
'iin.i.x jiijBToiiATivii ymviziv.
, WdCUTOrea py mo eminent inm.uin Pimtmiub m
JHtvoiii diseat.es. It does not contain oplstcsor
'fianiroroas droits. "Have been trfclnu JU.
.! HnfVl'OnATlVJlNEUVINII for
cl-miCtier. ITUin BOPlr.Her UJ.IHMUU.J 4J.um.
llf l UU firnTIIia 1 I111U nb IVunb !. ivu, u.ai'.fii
rfiUr-oirannr tbree wombs' uso nave no more
sitnevs. Jon 11. CiLUKK. llonieo. Mich."
"'lhHT9 been mine nil. JMIIjEN1 JtJCSTUlt.
ATIVJl MEnviNJ:fornboutioum.onlU3. I
ha brought mo relief nnil euro. 1 haro taken It
for enllopur. nod niter uslnn.lt f or ono nook have
iinil nu attack. I lurd C. llraelus, UeiithTllIn, I'-i.
-jirt nook otirreat cures and trial bottles FItI.E
ft Drucltts MToryirhere, or address
BR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, nd.
F Bold by D. J. Fry, druirglfit.Pnlem.
jfeol
6!d by D.
Act on new principle
rnaalata tliu Ilvor, stomach
and bownla through the
mrvti Dr. Mile.' 1'iijJ
iptedllu curt lilllousneiis,
torpid llvor and consilpn,.
tton. Km (ill eat, mildest,
Burcrtl Opdoue8,2Bats.
HfmiilcB free at ilrumrlsts.
tluIItlCo.,SIUut,bd.
J. Fry, druggist, Salem
WfWVSKii&&'1'V
Morning
Noon
Night!
2 Good all the time. It removes ,
i the languor of morning, sus-
ffnJici 1ir nnorrrirQ nf tinm. . Inl 14
ataJ VltVtjtV V MWVll) , y
tlie weariness of night.
HiresK
delicious, sparkling;, appetizing.
Don't be dCtv d If dealer, for lh nlo
' of larger profit, lellt you soma oilier Mml '
1 I "Just as good "'tis Talis. No Imitation I
la im.h.1 na tia t ainiils.a II IBS Ha
I sl Pl (WUU iu vmuih asn4
rrVtV
ELEsj .RIG BELT
tHBulSwH llBRn-HHii'Gff' i
- ."'5l --
aSS
S5KxS:
wmvA!
MUSI rnnnigt;
EST
ImiOVEMENTS.
iWITH ELECTRO-
uinurvm
2 mnunuiu
SUSPENSORr.
IWlcur WttbAit UiJUlm kli MnUrii rcsottloc from
Mssiin oi crau, utrt rtrM,tieitfl r iBtlUtrtMoa,
P
wmui isKua. ara io. virf out atuiltjr, trv
H ipn -, isiar cnNwaiiiit n""7i U'fT nu bJiJatr
fbUItitimbek, lumfrtio, nUtl, tarl III btilih,
waa. i ma itnjtriti usjim laniaiui is BassrriBi launiiiaiNii nrr
I Utrf.fttxliIrM rrolthlU loaUntljr ftlt bjtb
rr f iviivit ritviiv tun hiii r an er int tifTt
m vr aw pay T&uitoa o.Vf mi ura ijr (bit tuar
1 1 AT an it oo rtar all oihtr rttnln futUJ. and w,
4&4r4j of IcattHionlaU la Ihli ami tftt aitttr aiala
-9arfSl limOUl) KUllUU- NU.t.M)itK, iKa
k Iuuh aaaa a. k..tM.. lllVVIIItll 111 l.l 1 U
lUio4liroi.. ir.QituUHIlJNUSIlluuuioUdli.Ti
I sw lllu.utlxl Tsui tlcli, m.n.J, i.al.J, tr. s. 1 J Ju.i
auwxxazv uziiuotxiio oo
No. 178 Flrat St., PORTLAND, Orttt.
r k.
lOTlVE HERCDLES
aus anil uusoiim
fiWFR
" " "". Ilarn tvrt n&rls. sn.l ara
sssmsar thfri'lXiroli'Mlftnlyloj-otout
r than any other uis nr kmoIIiio rufliwa nur
Just IUl tUs tiuruvr, tutu lbs wbrvL sax! U
XAKKH NO BMELL OK DIRT.
t or falsa nplojlons, so frrquont wlUt tba
MUIV11AU.U !!,
EI&INES
r-aWsipllclty it Uonu tlio AVotlOt.
J Oil itself Autuiimtloaltr,
Wo Bnttorlea ur SUoctrlo Flpark.
WHa ftCbetnor Orad of OasoHno Uiau an
m.n Miun
, MaiiirTiTiicikCDiAMArri.rTOj
A REY, MANUFAOTURCNa.
J. M, Needham,
5UBK FAINTING, KAL80-
NCr, l'APER HATaiNO,
lATURAL WOOD FINIBniNO.
; ojdwj-j. Irvrlu's, ir otHmlth
1 rSHrv.
IkUfiA. liAJUAJtf Ai r..i. i ,1. 1
SSSSS, asHSW HI VST, WKI VUMpfat,
a i!, j Hr wiL
,JiT. miHlnii.ytHW, la,
tin IVantml to Ucftd.
An exchai:j;o records it rudo bnt tvltty
Baying of n railway passenger, llo was
trying to read, and was really interested
In hlfl book, but just In front of him sat
a Httlo girl who seotned determined to
Liivo his attention.
Sho was a pretty and sprightly Httlo
creature, with blue eyes, golden hair
and an inquisitor's tongue. Sho plied
tho stranger with questions and toyed
with his watch chain, and her inothor
cvidontly a widow, looked round now
and then with a beaming smile. Ho !
gan to feel out of sorts. At last he said
to the mether:
"Madam, what do you call this swcot
Httlo durllugr"
Tho widow smiled . enchantingly en
tho reporter says and answered with a
sigh, "Ethel."
"Pleaso call her, then," said the
stranger, at ho buried himself in hfa
book. Youth's Companion.
Hard.
4Wa& &nnk 1L V
"
Nearsighted Stroot Car Conductor (to
Chumloy, who has handed him a quar
ter) Two out, sir? Harper's Bazar.
Not Exactly Ills Season.
"You'ro a professional ball player,
ain't your' inquired tho seedy looking
party leaning against tho bar.
"Yes," assented tho man with tho gor
geous necktie and diamond pin.
"And you'ro a good ono, too. I've seen
you in tho box."
"You know mo, do you?"
"You bet. Remember that gaino you
pitched against Brooklyn when they
didn't get a hit till tho sovonth inning?"
"Yes. Did you seo that game?"
"Did 1 seo it? Well, I say, do you
recollect that 4 to 1 gamo with tho Phil-
adelpliys, when you put out tho sido
twico liandrunniug with only throo
pitched balls each time?"
"You saw that, too, did your'
"Did I? You havon't forgot that timo
when you wont in tho box in tho eighth
inning, after tho Bostons thought they'd
got a dead cinch on tho game, and you
pulled it away from 'om 0 to 7, havo
you? I saw that too."
"That was n great gamo."
"It was immenso. I'm a professional
myself, by tho way, but I'm in hard
luck this season. I can do good work
in my position, too, pard, and I haven't
got any bad habits, but I don't scorn to
catch on. I haven't had a job sinco the
warm weather bogun."
"Broko?"
"Hain't got a rod."
"Hero's a, dollar. And I'll sot up tho
drinks besides."
After tho seedy looking party had con
coaled tho corn about his porson and dis
posed of a cocktail llkowiso the man
witti tho gorgeous tio uskod him:
"What nino did you play with last?"
"Mo? I'm not a ball player."
"You'ro not? What tho Sam Hill are
you?"
"I'm a racer."
"A racor? In what lino?"
"Ico yachts." Chicago Tribuno
Couldn't Stand It.
Favored Waiter I'm goin to loavo
boro w'un my week is up.
Regular Quest Eh? You got good
pay, don't you?
"Yos, 'bout tho samo'H ovorywhoro."
"Aud tips besides?"
"A good many."
"Thon what is tho matter?"
"Thoy don't allow no timo for goin
out to meals. I havo to eat horo."
New York Weekly.
Iteciignlzliii; tho Situation.
"Is it not gratifying," said Caraway,
gonially removing somo dust from
Hooks' shouldor, "is it not indeod most
comforting to refleot that our friend
ship, dospito tho vicissitudes of life, still
romains as strong and uuimpaired as it
was in tho boginning?"
"1 should say bo," assented Hooks
"Will twonty do this time, do you
think?"-Lifo.
Tim Way ruTi'il.
Qilos I AvrtH thinkinu of going to that
place whoro you spoilt your vacation.
Any malaria thore?
Morrltt There's not apt to bo. 1
guess, from tho way I feol, that I took
it all awayvith mo. Now York Even
ing Sun.
Tnigo.ly or the Vluunol Shirt,
rormerly bo woro whlto linen
Tlmt ho looked qulto cool and thin In,
Uut ho ronlly found hU ncckwi'ar ery hot,
Bo liu laid nsldu his collars.
And hurronlntf somo dollars
Found a llunnel shirt and bought Hon thoepot.
With a i;rln of expectation
And Ills spirit In elation
lie drew that limp apparel on his hack,
Fur ho found It soft and spacious
And ha wallowed In cnparloua
DrenthluK room-athlnirstarohcd hosomilack,
Hut In a momont Rlooiny
lie sent that shirt so roomy
To a InundrymaH, who made It clean as new;
Hut It came back strangely altered
Aud tho owner' spirit faltered
Ai he drow It from the bundle forth to view.
It waa well and neatly finished,
Hut had suddenly diminished,
It waa warped aud dwarfed and twisted all
aikow.
No woman In surf hathlui;
Would dream of u'er unswathing
Her form In earl) of Inches so Immodestly few.
Tho second time they unshed It
Aud on a scrub board swanhcd It
It came hack looking still more jouus and
frail;
For In n manner dozing
It hod shrunken ao amaxlng
Tttey tucked It lu an envelope and tent it back
by mall.
Chicago Newt.Itecard,
LIME LIGHT CANDLES.
TJiey Are Still .Mh4 liy t'rudn anil Old
rn.lllmiril I'roci'ssrs.
Crutlounil apparently wasteful pro
cctfscH Htill hold good m the luuiiufuc
'.ttro of the lime rand leu il-h1 in ral
i-iiiin lighlintr Tho uko of tbit light
ias enormously Inernihod of late
.ears, and ovon tho electric light luu
nt.KiiTinlanted it. but tho attempt to
J) lite machinery for handwork
i .lauufacturiiiu: the candles has
utwith small suifiwi. Limocan
tiles are produced iiy compression,
but they are not satisfactory, and
tho same is true of muguesium can
dies. Tlie handsaw and the circular
taw have been tried in tho cutting of
lime randies, but havo not proved
satisfactory
The gu-ater part of tho lime ran
dies used in theatei-s. lecture rooms
and clinics in this city nro made by
baud. Tho workman sits on a bench
or stool, and has in front of him a
Bijnnre box open at the top, and part
ly filled with a log of wood that rises
some inches above tho mouth of the
box. Across the horizontal end of
this log u bit of plank is nailed, and
this plunk is traversed by n deep
groove at right angles to its length
Lime for the manufacture of can
dies comes in barrels containing
about 225 pounds each. It is lump
or iinnldcked lime. . Tho powder and
tho cmull lumps are useless. Lumps
as small as four inches long and two
incites wide are rudely shaped with a
hatchet. Larger lumps are sawn in
parts and then shaped as tho smaller
lumps. After preparing tho rude
lumps the workman takes them
one at a timo and smooths them
with a broad, coarse file. He luys
each lump parallel to tho groove in
tho plank on top of tho box and
slowly turns tho lump as lie draws
tho filo back and forth through the
groove.
Tho wholo process of making the
candles seems crudo and simple but
it cm bo successfully dono only by a
workman acquainted with tho quali
ties of lime and long practiced in
handling tools and material. A skilled
workman knows what lumps aro
worth saving, and just how far to go
in shaping them with the hatchet.
Lime with much sand iB almost use
less for tho purpose of making can
dies. Sometimes only a dozen can
dies can bo mode from a whole bar
rol of lime. Tho best limo will pro
duco twenty dozen to tho barrel.
Such of the lime as is unfit to bo cut
into candles and tho small filings
that fall into tho workman's box are
put back into tho barrel and returned
to tho merchant. Thoy aro as good
for ordinary purposes as tho largo
lumps.
Tho best limo candles will burn un
der tho oxyhydrogen. stream from
two to fivo hours, but may last only
an hour, and some must bo thrown
away in fivo minutes. The lime
slowly pita undor tho stream, and
after a timo tho candlo splits or flakes
off. Tho best candles may bo re
versed and burned for somo timo in
that position.
Lime candles nro ordinarily throo
inchos long and rather less than an
inch in diamoter. A skilled man,
with good tools and tnatorial, can
mako eight dozen a day. Thoy whole
sale at about eighty cents a dozen,
though somo for storoopticon nso,
being moro carefully made than those
supplied to tho theaters, fetch a
rathor higher price. Now York Sun.
Great Men Who Ato Tie.
A gontloman of Concord, Mass.,
tho hoart of tho pio eating district of
Now England, has tukou occasion to
toll tho people of tho west what he
knows about pio ns an intellectual
factor. Ho boldly assorts that pio of
various kinds is a brain stimulator,
and ho cites Emorsou, Gladstone.
Carlylo, Molioro and others as giants
who thrived on pio. Emoi-son, in
particular, was known to eat two or
throo pieces of pio for breakfiiht, as
a sort of foundation for literary ox
orcise, and tho gentleman contends
that what was good and healthful
enough for Etnorson ought to bo
good enough for nnyb'itly.
So earnest anil seemingly convinc
ing is this pio eulogist in his ontliu
situjin that it would seem at first
that pio ought to bo introduced into
tho public schools ns a part of the
curriculum. But this would involve
fresh complications. It is now a
matter of history that Whittior, the
gentle Quukor poet, not only eats
pio, but fairly shovels it into his
mouth with his knifo. Kansas City
Star.
A I.tghtulni; Change Artist.
Tho rapidity with which chamo
loons chtingo their color is marvel
ous. You gather ono from an out
door shrub and it humedlutoly bo
comes dark, almost black, hissiug
and with its mouth wide open,
threatening to bito. Meanwhile it
is never still, but continues to crawl
upward whonover possibloj up you.
up your bIcovo, alwnys upwatxl. By
degrees tho angry black changes
Into whatovor color Is nearest. If
ono's dross is of a browuish color so
is tho chomoleon's. Cor. Forest and
Stream.
Skins Used for Writing 1'urposes.
Tho skins of animals woro an an
ciont mntorial for writing. Tho rolls
of books mentioned hv Blhln writnr
woro probably rolls of Bkius, and
Bonio very nnciont copios or tlio Hi
bio presorvod by tho pooplo of India
aro said to bo of leather. Now York
World.
CLEAN!
If you would bo clean und havo your clothes dono up
in tho uoatest and dressiost ninnncr, toko thorn to the
SALEM STUMI MVSmt.Y
whoro all work is done by whiro lulm- and in tho moat
prompt mannor C ? . ) N K r , J, OLMSTED.
Liberty StrwtJ
Midnight Music.
Whoever has listened to n Bostou
firo nlann oil a summer night, say
through the open wiudownof a house
on Beacon Hill fLut tho bells in the
immediate tii-irhborhood, then far
thoraml farther away, tnintcr and
fainter htr '-.., from the South End
and North L'nd, and nt last somo nl
most inaudible, echolike peals from
arrows tho river in Chnrlestown or
even from East Boston -whoever has
lieiutl this will be ready to appreciato
the following story
When tho Rev. Brooke Herford
tiirt came to Bostou several years
ago ho was tho guest of tho Rov. Ed
ward Everett Hale overnight. In
tho morning ho ramo down stairs
with a look of pleased sm'prisoon his
fact!.
"What a delightful custom you
havo here," ho said, "of chiming tho
bells nt midnight!"
His host and hostess looked nt him
in silence, wondering if ho had taken
leave of Ills senses.
"Yes," continued tho guest, "1 got
up and leaned out of tho window to
listen. It was a pretty air thoy
played, although I did not recog
nize iL"
"This," i-aid Dr. Hale, tolling tho
tory afterward, "was the first timo
I ever heard of u firo alarm being
taken for a syrnphouy. "-Youth's
Companion.
Tho Magnificent Colon of the Toucan.
People who havo only seen stuffed
loucuns in a museum can havo no
proper idea of tho astonishing mng
nificenco and beauty of their rain
bow coloring in a stato of nature.
For tho most delicate and most irri
descent of all their hues aro thoso of
tho big beak and tho soft, naked
pails of tho face and body. Horo
blue and green, crimson, orange and
yollow pass quickly into ono another
by dainty gradations. Unhappily,
tho tints of tho soft parts aro so very
evanescent thnt thoy disappear alto
gether within a fow hours after
death, and without them to harmo
nize tho general effect of tho wholo
tho gaudy coloring of tho permanent
plumage is apt to strike ono, in a
museum, as positively garish in its
crudo reds and yellows.
A living toucan, on the contrary,
though almost barbaric in its mag
nificence, can never bo accused of
vulgar, bad taste; it is like St. Mark's
at Venice, or tho Moorish decora
tions of tho Alhambra at Granada,
polychromatic to tho last degree, yet
always beautifully harmonious.
Cornhill Magazine.
A Jurist Played Marble.
A gentleman, long a resident of
this capital, used to relate that his
father, a practitioner at tho bar of
tho supremo court, onco rent him
when a small boy to tho house of the
chief justice for somo legal papers.
Ho appeared before Marshall with
something like that feeling of rover
enco with which tho Ibo prostrates
himself before his fetish, with some
thing of that awe with which tho
barbarian Gaul approached tho Ro
man sennto, sitting amid tho ruins of
tho Forum. Ho presented tho note,
and tho chief justico was not slow to
detect tho bashfuluess of tho lad.
Ho read tho note, selected tho papers,
tied them up in a bundlo and then
said, "Billy, I believe I am beat you
playing marbles; come into tho yard
and wo will havo a gamo." Tho boy
assented, and soon ho was engaged
in that childish play with tho fore
most intellect of tho wostem hemi
sphere. All his embaiTassment was
gone, and tho gamo proved to bo ex
citing and closely contested, both
being skillful players. Louisville
Courior-Journal.
Wonders of Modoo County.
Probably no othor part of tho
world excepting, perhaps, tho Yel
lowstone park, contains so many nat
ural curiosities ns Modoc county
Tho first, from a historical point of
view, is tho famous lava bods, sceno
of tho Modoc war, a country of rocks
m full of caves that lakes and rivers
aro swallowed tip, leaving nothing
but a faint murmur to show their
course through tho bowels of tlio
earth. In many of the caverns an
army of men could hitle, and in somo
places tho intense heat of tho rocks
is ovidonco that internal fires are
niginj. In all parts of tho county
can bo found mammoth hot springs
belching forth wnter strongly im
pregnated with minerals, and oftou
eloso by will bo caves of tho purest
ice. Potter Four Cornel's.
Inlliioiico of tho Moon.
Ono of tho "old sea dogs" of the
American steamship lino wns inter
esting an eager crowd of listeners
the other day nt ono of tho piers of
tho company upon tho wondorful of
fecta of tho moon. "You will never
Und an experienced sailor," said ho,
"who will sleep out o1 nights exposed
to tho baneful light of tho moon, nor
will ho under auy circunistnuces al
low Its mollow rays of light to sbino
direct upon his face, for it is tho the
ory aud bhiploro that the influence
of tlio moon will twist and distort
tlio face entirely out of shape."
Philadelphia Press.
Limits la I'nduru'nrr.
Mrs. Do Flatt Whut'B tho matter,
pett
Pot Wo don't know wot to do wiz
oursolves.
"Why don't you play house?"
" 'Cftiuw Dick always wants to bo
Janitor, an ho's too rough." -Good
Now.
Let There He tVare
In the gastrlo region. !lf trou1 led with
UHU.oa irmii ea nlekiie, blllousues or
other cause;, llostettera Stomach llltteri
wll Immediately put a stop to the Mom"
ttoh disturbance. A pwralneut and ruit
liupteusant feature of ller complaint U
nausea lu the mom lug. Tbe sjmptou"
.1 Mjppear ana tbe causels remoN ed by the
Illtters. Many pcnuins have very delicate
In eating or drinking, or even some sight
that Is repulsive, disorder, hueh person,
cannot act more wisely that to tuliroVute
ther digestive region wlthlhe 111 ie,s a
tonic, spec ally adapted to relnrorce It For
malaria, rheumatism, kidney tnniblM and
nv"ut the uuteri will be tound i m"S
velkmaly beneficial. aud wheu sleep linn:
tranquil and appetite variable li g, EIL
prove both. It la In fact a moit comnr
THE PRINCE OF WALES
SMOKES.
T
H
E
B
U
I,
L
D
U
R
H
A
M
SHOKING TOBACCO
is not like other kinds. It has peculiar fragrance and peculiar flavor.
Its peculiar uniformity always gives peculiar comfort, and has made
it peculiarly popular. Sold everywhere. Made only by
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO., Durham, N. C.
AN UNBIASED NEVADA JUDGE.
Ilo Stndled the Case in All Its Hearings
llcfnro Giving n Decision.
A conscientious judgo adorned tho
Nevada bench. In Ins court a BUit
involving tho title to somo mining
ground was pending between two
companies. In another part of tho
district tho judgo had somo claims
which were looked upon as mere
"wddcat. Ho had for a year been
trying vainly to raise money to open
his claims. Ho bad incorporated
with 40,000 shares, and held them
at ono dollar each, with the under
standing that 20 per cent, of tho
money received for stock should bo
sot aside as a working capital. But
nobody would buy. One night quito
late the judge heard a soft knock on
his chamber door. It was tho presi
dent of tho company that was plain
tiff in tho mining suit.
"1 was looking at your claims over
on the east sido, judgo," ho said,
"and I believe they are good. I
would liko somo of tho stock."
Tho judgo cheerfully sold him $10,
000 worth.
"1 suppose," suggested his honor,
"that this transaction had better bo
kept secret for the present."
"Of coursoj" agreed the litigant.
A fow days later tho jurist met the
superintendent of tho defendant com
pany and talked stock to him, giving
tho opinion that if ho bought about
$10,000 worth ho would do well. The
superintendent saw the point and in
vested. Tho judgo deposited in bank
$10,000 of the $20,000 to his own ac
count and $-1,000 to tho credit of his
company.
Judgment was given to tho plain
tiff, and tho superintendent of the
losing company went wild and de
clared everywhere that tho judge
was a bribe taking thief. His honor
presently sent for both men and
informed them that a big deposit of
oro had been struck in his mine. Ho
was thoreforo able to pay u dividend
of a dollar a sharo, aud handed each
of the astonished investors n check
for ?10,000. In a few days the mine
was sold for $200,000, and the judgo
honorably gave each of his two stock
holders $50,000.
"Why did you got mo to buy stock,
judgo," inquired tho enriched and
mollified superintendent, "when you
meant to decido against my com
pany?" "To tell tho truth," answered his
honor, "I had received $10,000 from
the president hero, and I was afraid
if tho matter wont that way into tho
court I might bo prejudiced, so I
sold you a liko amount that 1 might
go upon tho bench entirely unbiased.''
-Judge Goodwin in Comstock Club.
Tho llrst Medicine.
When people become peevish,
nervous and restless from overwork,
tho class of medicino thoy generally
beek relief from consists of such
drugs as quinine, phosphorus, iron
and tho vegetable bitter tonics.
Theso thoy expect to pull thorn to
gether, nud thero is no doubt thoy
aro valuable medicines, but tho error
made by tho sufferer is this they do
not first removo tho cause.
"Oh, I can't stop working to rest,'"
a man said to mo onco. "lean go on
as I am; I can suffer."
This might bo nil very well if ho
could go on as ho was, that is, get no
worso. Ouo might suffer oven the
inconvenience of ill health in order
to support ono's family, but tho thin
end of tlio wedgo of indisposition
having onco effected an entrance,
thero is no staying its advance ox
copt by using radical means. Cas
sol's Family Doctor.
A famous Emerald.
Tho emerald is monrioned by St.
John in his Apocalypso. An emerald
of inestimablo value ornamented the
bezel of tho ring of Polycrates, king
of Samos. That nionnrch, having
been nil his lifo favored by fortune,
determined to put his luck to n so
voro test. Ho throw tho ring into tlio
6en. Tlio next day ho went fishing.
Tho record of thnt day's sport still
remains unbroken. His majesty
caught a fino fish and in tho inside of
tho fish ho found his ring. That hap
jxmed iu tho year 230 of tho founda
tion of Rome. and tho rinn mnnM
ered as a talisman, wns placed among
uiu ivyui treasures or tno Temple of
Concord. Paris Figaro.
Something About Cats.
Do I stuff manv catsVinai Vnf no
many ns dorrs and not n mnn ,
w suituj iia
ium, oi courso, laimng about cats,
I havo often been asked how to tell the
60JC of n cat in its early days. I never
Baw n female kitten that didn't have
in its hair somowhero a few yellow
hairs. I never saw ono in a male
Another curious thing about cats is
that whenever a cat has blue eyes it
Id variably deaf.-Interviow ia ChJ-
uhv nuona,
i
It Saves tlio Children.
Mr. C. H. Sbawon, Wellsvlllo,
Kan., bays: "It is with pleasure
that I speak of the good Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholero nud Diarrhoea
Remedy has done my family during
tho last fourteen years. In tho most
obstiunle cases of summer complaint
and diarrhoea nmnng my children,
it acted as n charm, making it never
npi.paanrv in on II III n lillVMIl'lall. I
cau truthfully say that hi" my judg
ment, based on years ot experience,
there Is not a medicine in tho mar
ket that is its equal. For sale by
Geo. E. Good, druggist.
Hiicblen'H.'Arnlcnnlvo.
The liest Salve 1b tlio world for Cutp,
UruiBes, Sorts. Ulcers, H-'H Uheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Ilandn, Chilblains,
Corns and nil Skin Krupllons, and posi
tively cureH I'lles, or no pay required, it
It guaranteed to give pertect lutlsfactlon
or money refunded, I'j'ieo, 25 cents per
bix. Konsnln by Dnn'lJ Kry, 213 Com t.
ffe rickets
lmm04i) -to
tOgaS UMAHA
Kansas City, St. Paul
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS,
'.Andlall joints
East, North and South,
PULLMAN SLEEPERS,
COLONIbT SLEEPERS,
RECLINING CHAIR CARS
AND DINERS:
Steamers Portland to Sin Francisco Every
4 Days.
TICKETS tpd EUROPE
Kor rates and general Information call
on or address,
W. H. HOXBURT, Asst, Genl. Pass. Agt
21 Washington St.,
Poiitlano, Oregon
8J. IfewN
L'myuyi
r 'AVr I ':-
SiSSi
i2
Sft5
juaspt m.nvt
HEALTH
I.e Rlchitn'a Golden. Balsam No. J
Cure3 Chancres, first, and second stages,
Sores on tho Lees and Bedy; Sore Ears,
Kycs, Nose, etc., Conpcr-colorcd Blotches.
Syphilitic Catarrh, diseased Scalp, ard all
primary forms of tho dlseaso known ai
Sjplillis. Price, S5 OO per Rottle,
Le Klclmu's Golden Uiilsnui No. H
Cures Tertiary. Mercurlaiavjihllitlc Rheu
matlsm, Tains In tlio Bones, Pains In the
Head, hack of tho Neck, Ulcerated Sw
Throat, Syphilitic Hash, Lumps ai d con.
traded Cords, Stiffness ot tho Limbs, anil
eradicates all disease from the system,
whether caused by Indlsrrctlon or abuse
of Mercury, leaving tho blood pure and
healthy. Price $5 OO por Mottle,
tio lllcliau's Golden Hpanlsli Anil,
doto for the cure ot Gonorrhoea, Gleet,
Irritation Gravel, and all Urinary or Geni
tal disarrangements. Price c$a CO per
Uottlo.
Ur Ulchnu's Golden Spanish In.
Jectlnn, forsevere oases of Gonorrhoea,
Inflammatory Gleet, Stricturcs.ic. Price
81 60 per Dottle. lf
to Ricliitn'a GoIiF Ointment
for the eUectlre healing -.yrAUIUc Sores
and eruptions. Prlrt,jl 00 per Dox.
Lis Itlchau'a Golden Pills Nerrl
and Brain treatment; loss of physical pow
er. excess or overwork, Prostration, eta
Price 83 OO per Box.
Tonic and Nervine,
Sent everywhere, C, O, &, securely pocked
per express.
THE RICHARDS'ORUB CO., Agouti
400 611 MARKET ST.,
l:a ffnaacloco, ok.
eJtS
3!C
fJCftnPsf'L-T-
. -Iltfl .... .
ms ..
,rvv"
-KV
'r. 1 VS-"v
tojjii Uv 'A'Vi;, -pHicnitlpatlon
r
i! f
c comidnts take Simmons
; .i'iuo.-. It keeps tho stomnol
" iotut3 iMyot t ho abovo poisons
' h- ii.is la .l:o tystora, or, If there
jj .; will UUvo thora out, no matter
ir.!ongly j ootid or lonB-standlnir, and
d -n'l t&ti.a have good health und bo
i n:
S'.c vou a r-Un In tho side, back or
J-, t vha Khuuldir-blado ? It U not rheu
r.tUa Out dyspepsia. Take Simmons
Ivyr lU'gulntor.
Doc jour heart throb violently after
ir.usvml oxortlon or excitement ? It Is not
- t discar e, but Indigestion.
?dt Simmons Liver Regulator.
' s rsa'ter of conceited duty to humanity I
ttb lar my testimony to the unlading Irtucs
..I, .u, i.,cr i.cguiator. it people could
. l u. whit a '(Undid medicine it U, there
ii . 4 nhtsiciaa without a patient and
t .!. doctor's bill nved. Icon-
' . .' . .r ia rwUnal infection. 1 hid, for
- Wn a ptrfcet phyiical wreck from a
.-. -i eoupliinit, all tU octr.ro th cl
a. k step, and, even under the slillful
I . P- looei, cf thli city, I had
.' iwr belec a well oman again,
1 Ken lator wai recommended to
' Klped rce, and it Is the only
ai ajy good. I perioeredin
' i .. i biw m perfect lealth. I know
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T A MIXED UP FAMILY.
Extraordinary Domestic Complications
That n New Vnrlc Lawyer Uuu AkiiIiikI.
"I havo heard of a good many sin
gularly complicated family ties" Baid
n lawyer of this city, "but I happen
ed to bo present nt a murder trial in
Pennsylvania onco in tho courso of
which was dovelopcd a mixed up
condition of domestic rclntionshv
such as was never before put o.i
record. A man named John Lefevr
was being tried on n charge of mm
iloring his wifo. Tho prisoner was ,i
man sixty years of ngo. Tho wii
ho was alloged to have killed w
his second ono. Twenty years bofoiv
sho married Lofovro sho had inn
ried a man named Samuel Coopo)
from whom sho procured a divorce
"Sho took their three children wiU,
nor nud married Andrew Grabo, n
neighbor. Tho wifo Lofovro had
thou was a rolativo of Grabo, and tho
two families livo near neighbors.
Not long after Mrs. Cooper married
Gmbo Lofovro's wifo died. Then
Mrs. Grabo obtained a divorce- from
her second husband, and, again talc
ing tho threo childron of hor first
husband, Samuel Cooper, with hoi ,
married John Lofovro. Samuel
Coopor, by tho way, had remarried
soon nftor his wifo got her divorce,
and ho and his second wifo lived
within a quarter of a milo of tho
Grabes and Lefovrcs.
"Lofovro and his now wifo did not
livo happily together, but thoy wore
on cordial terms with thoGrabefam
ily, Andrew Grabo having married
again immediately nfter his first
wifo was divorced from him, his sec
ond wifo being a sister of John Lo
fovro. Samuol Cooper's second wifi
was a sister of his first wifo. Thus
ili-s. Lefovro lived with her third
husband and her first husband's
children closo neighbors to hor first
husband and hor second husband,
each of whom had become hor
brother-in-law. Samuel Cooper had
also become by his second mnrriago
undo to his children by his first
wifo.
"John Lofovro lived unhappily
with his thinl wifo. At Inst Mi's.
Lefovro was found dead with hor
neck broken and her skull crushed
at tho foot of a long flight of stairs
in her house. Her sister, Susan Hab
bercorn, suspected that Mrs. Lo
fovro's husband had murdered hor.
On hor charge Lofovro was arrested
and placed on trial. Andrew Grain;,
tho dead woman's divorced second
husband, was drawn on tiro jury, and
Samuol Cooper, her first divorced
husband, was a witness in tho case,
but, of course. Grabo wasnotimpan
eled.
"On tho witness stand it was elic
ited from Miss Habbercoi'n that sho
horsolf had been twico married and
twico divorced. Hor first husband
wus a cousin of Andrew Grabo. Her
second husband was a brother of
John Lofovro's first wife. Miss Hab
borcorn admitted also that sho was
engaged to bo married again, that
time to a brother of Samuol Coopor,
her doad sister's first divorced bus-
pand. Tho jury disagreed on tlio
murder trial, and 1 don't lcnow how
it resulted finally, but that was a
mixed up family, wasn't it?" New
York Sun.
Voodoo Charms.
It is queer how tho colored people,
avon with such advantages as thoy
enjoy in this city, resort to voodoo
practices. A friend of mino the
other day found a voodoo bag in his
yard after two or threo colored men
had been doing somo work on tho
promises and gone away. Ho had
tho curiosity to open tho bag, and
found it contained a quantity of iron
filings, two or threo small pebbles
liko semitransparent quartz, a root
ar two and a quantity of fino blac:
wool, evidently cut from tho head of
i gonuine negro.
For what purpose the bag was car
ried ho was unable to conjecture, but
learned afterward that a great many
similar charms are carried by tho
Eolored pooplo for tho purpose either
of warning off anticipated evils, or of
inflicting injury on some personal
enemy. St. Louis Globo-Democrat.
An Imperative Order.
Littlo Ettie W . child of nn
Ajnerican father aud a Mexican
mother, knew little Spanish when
die went to Chihuahua to visit her
.lead mothers fnmilv. "Whnt lnp
i-alvo mean?" sho asked a cousin.
'It means bald." "And what iloea
bald mean?" "Bald means without
iny hair. " That day at dinner, Ettio
pulled from hor tortilla a long hair
l thinrr not unusual whoro Movic-in
cooks aro employed. ' 'Hero, laria, "
sho called to tho waitress, with pro
found disgust, "you go and bring mo
iomo toruuns caivosl (bald tortil
las)." San Francisco Argonaut
Ancient Manuscripts.
In the most ancient times writincr
tvas used for rare occasions only,
and a rock, a tablet of stono or h
pinto of motal wns tho recoptaclo.
Uosos, you romomber, wrote upon
stono tables. Tho works of nornor
and Hesiod wero said to havo been
first written on plates of lead, and
ancient documents on copper aro
BtiU met with in India. New York
World.
One Plate Did for Two.
Eating in couples off tho same pinto
was in voguo during the chivalrous
period. Even nu earl and his son
dining with the emperor aro men
tioned as having but ono between
them. -Oor. Chicago Herald.
Eternal Vigilance
Is (lie price of health. Hut with all
uur prfcatll On lliero am nlu-nva on
mles lurking about our systems.ouly
waiting a favorable opportunity to
assert themselves. Impurities in the
blood may be hidden for years or
even for generations and suddenly
break forth, uudermlnlng health
and hastening death. For all dis
eases originating from Impure blood
Hood's Sarsaparllla Is the unequa'
led and unapproached remedy, It
Is King of them all, for it conquers
disease,
v,-
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