Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume], December 29, 1893, Image 3

About Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
re LOT.
l,y it Is Not Altogether a
Happy One.
JOYS AND TRIBULATIONS.
, «troua Mon ItlM from Humble PoiU
, poaltlnna of Great Honor and Reepon
lil lit >— Chicago*. Now Bo perl n tendent.
I |>refeut of the Parle Foilce.
hose who Imagine that a policeman'a Ufa
|,f a rosy line from the rlalng of the eun
lie going down of the name are likely to
—really mistaken. Walking theatreeta
lo serions matter If followed for un hour
Iwo as an amusement, but when pracj
1 stemllly for 12 hour« a day It become«
1 work. The policeman's legs may glre
bis «mple ealvea may tremble from
jerfatigue, but be may notait down,or
» does It Is at the risk of missing some
ns
F
î]
AT THE FRÜIT 8TAND.
pg of importance ou hi» beat. He 1» held
'tonally renponaible for everything that
s on in the district under hi» charge, and
uylhing ia wrong he must be prepared
explain it. If a dozen ''toughs" armed
|h club», brass knuckles, knives, razors,
r mallets, revolvers and other means of
jgnse and offense get into a general fight
low saln&a ho must be prepared to
i in single handed, and at the risk of his
Kaltem pt to quell the disturbance and
K8t the brawlers.
for do bis troubles end here. His place
[cnerally regarded as so desirable that
» two to a dozen men are all the time
pestly engaged in the effort to get him
out in order that they may have a
In ce to get in, and he must accordingly
Ip on good terms with his superiors and
Ih men of influence on his beat in order
It he may not In come unpopular and so
marked for dismissal when the first com
mit is entered against him.
lut the policeman does not generally
■e bis troubles much to heart. HIb open
I life tends to promote cheerfulness, and
erfulness promotes digestion, Diges
in turn helps on his appetite, and the
biiencv with which he satisfies bis hun
> at apple stands and free lunch counters
[and by gives him an amplitude of waist
■portioned to the length of time he has
fen on the force. Year by year he increases
> size of belt which incloses his manly
in. Year by year the amount of mate
{1 which enters into the regulation uni
. Is greater, and as he becomes more
ûfortnble his views of life enlarge and
i more cViritabie.
3e regard-with a more lenient eye the
era of the strict boys, listens with philo
|hic patience and without interference to
^ quarrel;; « f truck drivers and answers
equanimity the questions of bewil
|ed old women who have lost their way
l find it impossible to understand his di
rions. With increasing benevolence
De-s augmented popularity. He becomes
Ivorite on his b* at. If it lies in a resi
Ice district, he knows all the young and
1 handsome cooks, and numerous are the
llcate Jittle- suppers of which he Is the
neficiary at their charitable hands. If
(a down town beat, he is welcome at the
;k door of any saloon, and a sandwich
1 glass of l>et*r »re always at his service.
Tie most serious drawback to the police
* i complete happiness is the fact that
inconsiderable portion of t he community
ards him as a natural enemy. Among
I dissolute and criminal classes this an
onism is active and perpetual; among
£c*r people it is occasional, but not the
pronounced. He is to nine-tenths of
i people the only embodiment of the law
^y know anything about—even to the law
ding the restraints of law are some
i irksome.
the policeman on the beat comes round
bmptly after the first snow falls in the
|ly winter and notifies the householder
have it shoveled off the pavement. He
nes at irregular but too frequent inter
I s to allude to the condition of the alley
to mention a slop barrel in the back
l or to inquire if there are any vehicles
dogs on the place on which taxes have
fe been paid.
MICHAEL BRENNAN.
!is Authority is respected in his presence
|d scouted when his back is turned. He
cofTed at, made fun of, derided, where
'er he goes. If he goes into a picture gal
s>\ he finds himself mocked on its walls.
■ he goes to the circus, he beholds a coun
P*feit presentment of himself kicked all
|er the ring, to the immense diversion of
î audience. He cannot put his head in
ie a theater without hearing a joke At
I own expense. An ugly fellow comes
*on the stage, a supposed surgeon per
mis an imaginary operation on his head
|d removes his brains. "Whatcana mau
without brains?" is asked, and in re
onse some one runs to the wings, brings
ck a police coat and hat, puts them on
e brainless individual and behold him
Ited out as a policeman, while the boys
I t he gallery scream and the men in the
jidience turn round to look at the police
standing up behind to see how he
kes the joke.
fcuch jokes as these would embitter his
for he knows they represent a popular
Jjmng of dislike to him and bis calling, did
not also know perfectly well that half
f laughers would themselves like to be
Pi icemen if they only had the influence
■feessary to secure an appointment. So he
"? not ^nke anything much to heart, but
s ou his way performing his multifarious
£/ cs J 3 us he can. And, after ail, in
i e of the tongue abuse and the jests at
, e *P° n8 ? he knows that beneath the mir*
ve there is n firmly grounded fear of his
F °rity not for his own sake, but because
represents the majesty of organized so*
, 4t f* ^ crowd of friends may strive in
to separat© two drunken brawlers; a
iceman appears and strife ii It
. '" ur " m«n a match for
Uut * v '"0'tx><lr unrfcretanda
that behind biro «land tl,* whole tore«, ami
theca
I e «Fïta*. «"4 the chief, and the «ovcnl
, aua the militia, and, tf necennary, the
nine coated vetmanof the reyulnr army and
tl " P^aldeui of the United gute«.
" bile the Ufa of a patrolman 1* tolerably
tnonotonoyia, the nnttire of Ida duties fre
quently Rivet 1dm opportunity lor"dirtin&
tlon and promotion. With Ida feet one#
— —- " >vu Jim leet once
firmly planted on the ladder of advance*
ment, on able And ambitions policeman
may climb to positions of great honor and
responsibility and may even achieve no*
tlonal fame. In this connection the career
Of Thomas F. Byrnes, who started as a pa*
trolmanandis now superintendent of the
New York police department^ suggestive,
Byrnes has a worldwide reputation and la
ft Ä del f ctive of extraordinary skill
and iddrew. Inspector Williams is a*
other New Yorker of national celebrity who
rose from the humble position of patrob
Similar examples of the opportunity
opeu to honest, energetic and ambitious po
licemen may be pointed out in nearly every
large city. There, for instance, is Michael
Brennan, who was recently mode superin
tendent of the Chicago police force. He
emigrated to Chicago from Ireland In 1802
and entered the police force as a patrolman
lo 1870. After two years on his beat he
was made desk sergeant Superintendent
Washburne made him a lieutenant. Under
Mayor Cregier he vas made assistant su
perintendent and retained that position un
til Mayor Washburne was inaugurated,
when he was honorably retired. Mayor
*° D recllllcd htm to the force on suc
ceeding to the mayor's chair and made him
again assistant superintendent of police,
and when Major It W. McClaughry retirai
from the superintendency a few days ago
Mr Brennan was promoted to that impor
tant position.
It is rumored that Major McClaughry will
soon accept the su perintendency of the
Michigan state reform school for boys at
Pontiac. In retiring from office he said:
I am proud of the Chicago police force and
proud to have been connected with it, for I
consider it the peer of any police organiza
tion. Indeed I confidently assert that in
view of the disadvantages under which it
has to be maintained and conducted It is
the best police force in the world. It Is
much superior to the New York police
LOUIS LEPTNE, PREFECT OF PARIS POLICE,
force, for with 1,000 men less it covers a
district of 186 square miles better than the
New York police force does a district of 45
Bquare miles. The Chicago force is in every
line of police duty more capable and more
effective than that of London. I was proud
of the position of superintendent of such a
body of men, but I could not longer hamper
the mayor by retaining the office."
That the civil service idea also obtain» in
the police administration of foreign coun
tries is shown by the recent promotion in
Paris of M. Lou2h Le pi ne to the position of
prefect of police. M. Le pi ne made his ad
ministrative debut in 1877 as subprefeet at
La Palisse, then he was at Montbrison,
Langresand Fontainebleau, whence he was
transferred to the Chateauroux as prefect
of the department of LTndre. He left that
office to go to Paris ils secretary general of
the prefecture of police in 1880, which office
ho field until 18f»l. He was decorated with
the military medal in 1871, after having
served in the army during the Franco-Prus
sian war, and it was while he was prefect
of the Loire that he had to superintend the
trial aud the execution of the famous An
archist Ravacliol. M. Lepine was prefect
of Versailles'when he was called to his new
office as prefect of police of Paris.
Traveling in India.
À curious mode of conveyance in India ts
the thoppa, a long cane basket, with a seat
in the middle, from which hangs a small
board to support the feet. Over the head
is a covered top of cane and cloth. As you
sit in this basket a man carries you on his
back, supporting some of the weight by a
strap which attaches the back of the
thoppa to his head. He always begins by
Informing you that you are much too
heavy to be lifted by a single individual,
except for double pay, but eventually picks
you up aud carries you as if you were a
mere featherweight.
Going along backward, and knowing
that should the man's headstrap break
you will doubtless be precipitated down
the cliff, are not pleasurable sensations,
but one becomes exceedingly callous after
a lengthy course of thoppa rides in the
hills.
Sometimes the bearer remembers that it
is a cold night, and his pat ron is going to a
ball, to be there four or five hours while he
is left outside in the cold. Having arrived at
the conclusion that the cold will probably
by that time be intense, he will begin the
journey enveloped in all the coverings he
can muster.
After he hsis gone some distance with the
thoppa he becomes warm, and rapidly
divests himself of his many wrappers,
placing them on the top of the machine,
where they flutter about, now and then
hitting one playfully in the mouth or eye.
Having made themselves as unpleasant as
they possibly can, they end by falling off
Into the road.
The bearer perceives them, and imme
diately descends with you to his hands
and knees, and grovels about until he
recovers the fallen raiment. During this
process your head assumes a downward
tendency and your heels fly heavenward;
should you move ever so slightly in any
direction, you immediately Hud yourself
sitting on the ground in an attitude less
dignified than hasty.
Then you may rage at the native and
abuse all his relations, according to cus
tom, in his own language, and you will
not impress him in the least; but use good,
sound, fishwife English, and he will treat
you tvi becomes a person worthy of respect.
—"My Three Years in Manipur."
A Houbo with Four Thousand Room».
The Vatican, the ancient palace of the
popes of Rome, is the most inagnlfloent
building of the kind in the world. It
stands on t he right bank of the Tiber, ou a
hill called the Vatican us, because the I«at
ins fo.nierly worshiped Vatlciuium, on
ancient ocacular deity, at that place. Ex
act y when the building was commenced
no one know. Charlemagne is known to
have inhabited it over a thousand yeArs
ago. The present extent of the build
ing is enormous, the number of rooms, at
the lowest computation, being 4,422. Its
treasures of marble statues, ancient gems,
paintings, books, manuscripts, etc., are to
bo compared only with those in the British
museum. The length of the Statue mu
seum a loue is a fraction over a mile. Con
servative writers say that tho gold con
tained iu the medals, vessels, chains ami
other objects preserved in the Vatican
would make more gold coins than tbe
whole of the present European circulation.
—8t. Louis Republic.
TM« HIGHEST AWARD.
*®ral Baking Powder Bu All tire Bob
kU«B|U »»4 Valao a* For
Coot Above It» Keer#»t Competitor.
aWsre2Sr?!»?h kll,iFowd ? r the envl*
d of having received the highest
yyd .for article« of its claw—greatest
combfn#<l^ Ur ^! ,t most perfectly
S*m^"a herm î exhibited in competi*
J n tbe ®ahlbitk»na of
J®*™» ft the (^ntenniml. at Paris,
, <* nd ft th « prions State and lndus
inïLl »?* where U bas been exhibited,
föta" have invariably awarded the Royal
r, » *■ ' examina
Hon» for the baking powder award, were
made br the experte of the ohemicel dlrl
rion of tbe Agtlcultarel Department et
Wuhiugton. The ofttoial report ol tbe
trite or the baking powders wbieb were
made by thie department for the epecifle
_— î -----.... per ounce ol
powder. Of the cream of tartar talking
powdeni exhibited at tbe fair the next bleb
In «trength thu, teeted oontained but
133 cubic inche, of leavening gas. The
other powdera gave an average ol 111. The
Koyal, therefore, was found of 20 per cent
greater leavening strength than Us nearest
rompetltor, and 44 per cent above the aver
age of all the other teats. Its superiority
in nlKttP rner.noi. i-------- _ ,L /____.t/
In other reapecu. howev.r, in the quality
of the food it makes as to fineness, delicacy
ana wholesomeness, could not be measured
by fifçurea.
It is these high qualities, known and ap
preciated by the women of the conntry for
so many years, that bave caused tbe sales
of the Royal Baking Powder, as shown by
statistics, to exceed the sales of all other
baking powdera combined.
A Clever Dwarf.
A magnificent feast had been prepared
at Burleigh in honor of the king and queen,
and it was arranged that the little dwarf,
Jeffrey, should step from a huge venison
' paltry Into her majesty's service. This
mode of appearance was not new even then.
A pie with a dwarf inside was thought a
I "dainty dish to set before a king," and a
î gift of this kind was often a road to the
sovereign's favor.
I On the day of the dinner Jeffrey found
; himself imprisoned in a large dish, sur
; rounded by a high wall of standing crust.
Of course a way had been found to give
him air, but be afterward said he felt
buried alive. To add to his discomfort
Buckingham slyly ordered the pie to be
warmed, saying, "It were better eaten
warm than cold."
Young Jeffrey remained quiet and said
never a word as the dish was carried to the
kitchen; but he was far from happy and
thought of Nebuchadnezzar ami the fiery
furnace until he grew "warm with appre
hension." The cook, however, understood
the joke and the dwarf pie was placed in
safety on the royal table. At last came
tbe fateful time—the crowning moment of
Jeffrey's life.
The pie was opened, the trumpet sound
ed and forth sprang the dwarf. He was
clad in a full suit of armor aud skipped
about the table shaking his little sword at
some of the guests; and, remembering tbe
scorching the duke bad threatened for
him, he gave a vicious little tweak at bis
grace's noble nose. Buckingham drew
back in time to save his handsome face
and threatened to cudgel the young knave
with a chicken bone; but the king laughed
and said Buckingham was served quite
right.
By this time Jeffrey was nearly deafened
with applause and half drowned in the
perfumes the ladies sprinkled upon him, so
he hastened toeud the scene by prostrating
himself before the queen's plate and en
treating to be taken into her service.—St.
Nicholas.
What General Lane Did for Tex»».
One episode in the career of the late
General Walter P. Lane will forever en
dear his memory in the hearts of the Texas
people. During the Mexican war, while
he was major of Hayes' regiment of Texas
Rangers, under General Wool, he was sent
with a small body of men in the direction
of San Luis Potosi to discover the move
ments of the Mexican army. There were
two roads to San Luis Potosi, one by
Matcbuela. a large town, tbe other by the
great hacienda of Salado, where the seven
teen Texas war prisoners drew black beans
in 1846 and were shot. The two roads were
divided by a range of mountains. Lane
took the left hand, and actually penetrated
to and entered the city of Matcbuela with
its 20,000 people and a garrison of several
hundred men. He ordered aud obtained
dinner at a meson, a sort of wagon j ard
inn, announced that a large American
army was near and feasted his men to
their full.
Then remounting he retired obliquely
across the mouutain to the other road and
struck the hacienda of Salado, Seizing
tbe alcalde lie ordered the resurrection of
the bones of the seventeen martyred Tex
ans and demanded mules, sacks and every
thing necessary to bear them away. A1J
were furnished and the remains of the
dead duly placed in transit on mules.
Line bore the relics to General Taylor,
who hod them escorted to La Grange, on
the Colorado, where they were interred
with great solemnity in the presence of
thousands. Thus to General lotne Texas
I is indebted for the possession of these me
I men toe of a remarkable heroism.—St.
Louis Globe-Democrat.
J*egro Partington».
I Judge Dent of Newnan had some queer
wit nesses in his court on Wednesday. They
were negroes, and while endeavoring to at
tain the sublime heights of stilted phrase
ology abused the "king's English" in a
frightful manner.
I "Why did you go there?" asked the judge.
I " 'Gaze I wanted to perpetruate de whole
fax ob de case," was the answer.
"Why did you do so?" another man was
asked.
"I done hit fer de reason dut I wuz ego^
tistical to know 'zactly how it wuz."
For two hours the courtroom was lurid
with just such English, but the judge was
helpless and had to take the answers to his
questions as he could get them.—Atlanta
Constitution.
How Are You as to Details?
"If I were hungry," said a philosopher,
"and somebody should offer me food, 1
should not insist on a silver knife and fork
to eat with. If I were cold and somebody
should offer me a thick coat, I should not
insist ou having it of tbe color that pleased
my faucy best. If I were poor and some
body should offer mo a fortune, I should
not insist on having it in bills of a certain
denomination. In fact, I think that I am
disposed not to be overparticular about de
tails.—New York Sun.
The Value of Sight.
The value of the sight is never fully ap
preciated until it is lost or impaired. Few
persons realize that t he eye is an intricate
piece of mechanism, with « vastly more
complex aud delicate adjustment than the
costliest watch. Even in our public
schools the children and youth are allowed
to abuse It in a most perilous way, the
teachers seeming to be perfectly ignorant
of probable disastrous results. i
Lkrnx Powder tbe bÿhi.'t höno n.
tbe recent World 1 , Fair the exualn«
•"*~ v «**• u«|iwHuvni »or me _____
porpoaa of aacertaining which waa the best
and which bas been made Public, show» the
lemrenlig atrengtb of tbe Royal"'to "be" li'£
oubic inches of carbonic
An Unhuppy Banker.
Thousands of his acquaintances envied
Herr Sonmerfield, the Berlin bank«?r. Any
thing Lhut money could procure he had.
and the best of evert hing was at his com
maud. A Parisian tailor made his clothes,
frequently visiting the Prussian capital tc
take his measure, with hundred»of cloth
samples; his mutton came from Wales
and his beef from Scotland; he had tw»
distinct kitchens iu his residence, one cou
trolled by a French cook, the other by un
Englishman. In every respect his personal
outlay waa princely; yet he waa an un
happy man, and he closed his career by
suicide.—Yankee Blade.
■«gut of *»r1ag.
Bound of fttftjr driving rain
When w» wake at midnight, be
Im tipp'd branch«» on tbe pana
Baacag oafcUc to ths ihdw*t.
Crew» that caw from «learning \
Robin» piping in the glade«,
dater booda
Bad» that from tlieir winter t __
Peep and blu*b like pretty meide.
Grateful odors ol oarnp «artli.
Bolsi'rouji glee of muddy rlUa,
Shouting, brawling In b»r mirth,
'the billa.
Down tho bare flank» at the 1
Bore and (here a crocn»* bead
Thrusting up to dare tbe cold.
While It« sistera, warm In bed.
Stir their coverlids of mold.
Bpring I» coming; spring I» near;
Bhe fo whispered In tbe air.
Boon tbe blithe nymph will be bee*
Shaking blossoms from her hair.
—James Back ham In Harper*» Bt
8lgn, of Spring in a City.
The present forward weather seem*
to be a great season for tbe small boy.
He gets more solid enjoyment ont ot tbe
warm days and the dry sidewalks Hus
the street cleaning department of the
Doard of public works. Every «m«1l boy
who is anybody down on tbe heights has
a pair of roller skates and a good strong
pair of lungs. These boys play hockey
on the asphalt pavement of that exclu
sive quarter, catch ride« on the backs of
grocery wagons and keep up a constant
and eternal yelling. Why they yell does
not appear. It is perhaps because a
small boy cannot do much of anything
without yelling. These bays go scurry
ing around corners on their skates in im
minent danger of cracking their own
skulls and to the great terror of passers
by. They dodge under the heads of spir
ited coach horses and altogether make a
fresh and healthy nuisance of them
selves.
Those poorer toys who are not wealthy
enough to afford each a pair of roller
skates, split np a pair between two and
go abont poshing the wheeled foot in
front of them, evidently having as
mach fun as the rest. Tbe whipping
top is also now much in vogne, and the
tope and the rollers make life a harden
to the nursemaids with their perambu
lators and babies and the policeman on
the corner.—Brooklyn Eagle.
a« America« Absentee Landlord.
One of the principal arguments ad
vanced in favor of deer forests is that
those who are able to indulge in **»»*•
luxury spend much money in the High
lands. But how if sportsmen insist on
maintaining forest gronnds and never
visit them? Ur. Winans, whose sport
ing territory extends from the Beaoly
Firth to the Atlantic—from sea to sea,
in fact—has not shot over the land once
daring the past four years, and as the
deer have in consequence multiplied
enormously, the crofters of the district
have resolved to ask the millionaire to
allow them a day's shooting.
The application is doubtless made
more with the view of bringing tbe
crofters' grievances before tbe public
than anything else, for it is sure to be
ignored. But the continued abeence of
Mr. Winans raises a wider and more
important question: Can the setting
aside of a great stretch of country as
deer forests which are never shot over
bo justified on any ground whatever?
.Swedish, Holland, Bohemian aud Spanish.
WORTH KNOWING.
lung trouble, ^ kidney disease, dyspepsia.
* iiivama* *
CATARRH CANNOT Bfi CUR KD
With LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood
or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it
you raujd take internal remedies. Ball's Catarrh
' lire is taken internally, and acts directly oi
the blood and »menus surfaces. Hall's Catarrh
Cure Is not a tjuack medicine. It was prescribed
ov om* of the best physician* in this country
lor years, and Is a regular prescription, it Is
composed of the liest tonics known, combined
Uae Knaiaellne Stove Polish ; no dust, no «nel.
Tby Germe a for bieak fast.
Hood's is Good
BECAUSE
Hood's Cures
It possesses curative power
peculiar to itself, and has a
record of cures unequalled
in the history of medicine
The severest oases oi
Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Dys
pepsia, Catarrh and Rheu
matism have been cured by
it. If you suffer from any
of these complaints give
Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial.
3r>lil by ail druggitu. ft per bottle; extorts
Hood's Pills cure Cun.ttpatlon by rvstor
Eg liu- p rlttaluc action ol the ilimcut.ry can at.
•honld read it. Tbe calendar and astronomical
calculations to be found in Ihia brochure are al
ways astonishingly accurate, and the statistic*,
rich in Interot ami full of profit. The Rostet ter
Company of Pitt*burg, Ph., publish it tftem
selvts. they employ more than sixty hands in
the mechanical work, and more tbctn eleven
months iu the year are consumed in its prepara
tion. It can be obtained, without eo*t, of all
druirgists and Co un try dealer», and is printed in
English, German, French, Welsh' Norwegian,
If some men wore io lose their fortunes In the
M»me way they gained them, they would insist
on somebody going to jail.
If you have no employment, or are being
poorly paid for the work you are doing, then
a rite to H. F. Johnsou A Co. of Richmond, Vo.,
»nd they will show yi n how to trausform Miss
fortune into Mmi&me- ortune. Try it.
A HERALD OP THE INFANT YEAR.
Clip the last thirty years or more from the
century, and the tegmeut will represent the
term oi the unbounded popularity of Hostet
ler*« Stomach Bitters. The opening of the year
will be tdgntilized by the appearance of a
fresh Almanac of the Bitter*, in which the uses,
derivation and action of this world-famous med
icine will be lucidly set forth. Everybody
That Allcotk.'» Pooota Plaster is the
highest result of medical science and skill,
and in ingredients and method has never
been equaled.
That it is the original and genuine por
ous plaster.
That Allcock's Pobocb Plaster never
ails to perform its remedial work quickly
and effectually.
That this fact is attested bv thousands of
voluntary and unimpeachable testimonials
from grateful patients.
That for rheumatism, weak back, sciatica,
malaria and ail local pains it is invaluable.
That w hen you buy Allcock's Poroo
Plaster you obtain absolutely the best
plaster made.
Braxdreth's Pills are a vegetable pur
gative.
with the best blood purifiers, acting directly «
the mucous surfaces- The perfect combi nation of
tbe two ingredients is w hat produces such won
lerftil results tn curing catarrh. Seud for testi
monial», free. F. J. CHENEY «t CO.,
Prop»., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggist*; pr ce, 76 cent».
■ nr eoos mis a» mum
cion.
Aa^rMmuftna, 10 » '«&«& 'fijSSf jU
and perfect proem. Tor aale by drugs lata
frocara. Write lor elrealsra.
SMELL, HEITHHC A WOODARD CO.,
• Asesla, Portland, Oregon.
"LOOK CP,
sod not down,* If yonYe a atxffer
lng woman. _ Every one of the
troubles that
women only has a gnumuatand
Pierce's Favorit, Pro
cura in Dr.__________^_____
KrlpUon. That will bring yon
aafe and certain help.
It'« a powerful gênerai, as v
and nervine, i
aa uterine, tonic and i______
It build« up and invigorate* the
entire female ayatem. It ragu
Itieaand promote« ail the propnr
functions. Improves digestion,
enricheithe blood, tiring» refnah
ing sleep, and restores
For ulceration», displacement«, bearing
,---------^ utta
'-female complaint*" and irrnvfdwte. "IW
Praecription " is the only marmtefd
remedy. If it «ver falls to R—«J J t or cura
you bar« your money back.
In every ease of Catarrh that seem»
hopeless, you can depend upon Doctor
S*jpc*8 Catarrh Remedy for a enre.
it*» proprietor« ere so sore of It that
tUey*il pay *500 cash for any incurable
i. Sold by all druggiau.
CURE
^ THAT
Cough
^ WITH
Shilohs
CURE
Throat, Hmuae, Wbeeptag Cc____
Aathma. For Cw iaa e ip W aa übe do rival;
«und«, aod win con too u
«HU.OHA BELLA*
LOH S
CTARRH
, 'REMEDY.
Tl.ve you (Jatarru r Thla remedj la guaran
teed to cure rou. Prloe.60cta. Injectorfrae.
SssssssssSP
S Swlft'»^ Specific S
w For All Oh
I Blood and Skin |
s Diseases s
A reliable cure for Contagion«
Blood Poison, Inherited Scro
fula end Skin Cancer.
Aa « tonic for delicate Women
end Children it has no equal.
Being rurely vegetable, is harm
less in iu effect».
A treat lise on Blood and Skin Din
eeae» mailed kr« on application.
lArugpiat* Bell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Draetr 3, Atleata.ee.
s
s
s
s
s
s
ssssssss
(olden
West
Baking PoiVder
Purity dnd
Leavening Povvfer
UNEQUALED.
CASH PRICES
To Introduce oa —
Introduce our Powder, w» have _^
termlned to distribute among the consum
er* a number of CASH PHIZJEfl. To
the peraoa or club returning usthelaraaet
number of certificates on or before lane 1.
1894, we will give a cash prisa of »100, and
to the next largest, numerous other prises
raaglng from »5 tof75 IN CASH.
CL0SSET & DEVERS, PORTLAND, Or.
"German
Syrup
99
My acquaintance with Boschee's
German Syrup was made about four
teen years ago. I contracted a cold
which resulted in a hoarseness anc
cough which disabled me from fill
ing my pulpit for a number of Sab
baths. After trying a physician
without obtaining relief I saw thr
advertisement of your remedy and
obtained a bottle. I received quick
and permanent help. I never hesi
tate to tell my experience. Rev. W.
H. Haggerty, Martinsville, N.J. «
Extreme,
Chronic,
Torturin
Cases o
f
NEURALGIA
ARE CURED BY ST. JACOBS OIL. PROMPT AID SURE.
PROP IT
IF YOt'R BUSINESS DOES SOT PAY.
CbickeD, are eaally uid succeniullv
raised by usine the Petaluma In
cubatora and Brooders. Our ll
_ . . , _ : tut rated catalogue tell» all about U
Don t buy any but the Petaluma if yon want «tronc, vigorous chicxs
»eare Pacific- < oast Headquarters for Bone and Clover Cuttere. Mark
ere. Books, Caponiilng Tools, Fountain«, Flood's Koup Cure. Morri.
Poultry Cure, creosoione tbe great eblrken-Ueekillerandeveryotbe
article required by poultry ralaere. See the machine* in operation at
our exhibit with the Norwalk Oatrich Farm, Midwinter Fair, hatching
ostriches ana all kind, of eggs. Catalogue free: if yon want it, writ.
WUi petaLuma incubator co„
.oO— #52— ,54—,56 Main itreet, PetalumuTcal.
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES. 5 *
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SAPOLIO
RHEUMATISM CURED BY THE USE OF
Moore's Revealed Remedy.
&HKUMATIBM and my youngest boy cured endrely of D< FLAMKATOhT ULXI ■
MATIAM whan the beet doctor 1 oonid get did hlm ne good. Teure to «reared..
MM E V. ETESlik
-----V
Hi
k Wm *
«!▼• yoa mu
_____
kllon C» ha ted tromi no
^ «oerer. Prie W I
wUSeferrrl
Betrüb
|
I
PILLS
mild parue
ONE PILL FOR A DOSC.
f£
■■■■ ■ mam. I ■ ■■■■» I ■ m
Brooklyn Hate
2N-212 lot St, Sa
This favnrtta betel I« «oder the miem
ot CHABLJLXS NOHTQOMMY. and la aa modi
'""T "d Hefaam UmfSStS
la Ban Fmadaco.
Cwrfirtsl
Flmt-elaaa mrrioa aad the highest
raapeetaWlItT guaranteed-. OÖrn
ton.
*F- A.k Tear »ester rev
O ronoc q
Plig-Git Mist Takaow.
WEIS I 61, Satt», Vak,
RUPTURE
EOCENE.
msnafacture ezpnaij for 1
IT IB A PERFECT ILLÜMIIAT01.
IT IB HIGH FI KB TEST.
IT IS OF UNIFORM QUALITY.
We guarantee It to be the xnrar rami
sa«» or iixcaiXATiaio on- Ask for it.
STANDARD OIL COMPART.
SOCETY
BADGES
made to order.
- com~ çs •
Portland, Oregon.
A. P. ARMSTRONG, Principal.
J. A. Wnco, Secretary.
W Beautiful Catalogue Free. _£*
U A lie rrCHTNO PILES *»ov -
(7/4 I f £L like pereptraaqn. cauae inw. aae lmhuu
* when warm. THi a form and BI.HTI3
YOU
GOT
PILES Ï
1LEXDUIO or PBOTBUSOrO 1
YIELD AT ONCE TO
DR. BO-SAN-KO S PILE REMEDY.
FRAZER AXLE
HGREASt
Bist ii tie World!
fist tbi Gniin!
Sold Everywh»r«l
KaNK WOOLSIl. Agent. Fortin
lliniin A T0RS ou Installments. Best make
1 nl nillnl Lowe6 ' prices. Send for cataio*ut
InUUDRlV.C. Bi Al ll, Kipon, I ni.
; MRS. WINSLOW S
SYRUP J
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING - *
Far Ml« kr »11 briffbu. là Cwta • Wttia. ,
V. P. N. tt. No. 524— S. F. N. Ü. No. 601
DR. GUNN'S
PERMANENTLY CORED om
NO PAY. No pay ta nt
cram. We refer to «yOOti
patienta. Neoreunm. No
MTunox raoa -
,Write or call lor dreuk^ud
bank reference.
The 0. L MILLER 61.,
t PSRTLA»D, ORKUSR
Incargara**« Captai an« ter*«., 11,600.000.
A. FELDE N H EI M
ER, Leading Jew
eler of the Pacifie
Northwest, keep* a
SOCIETY
BADGES on band.
Best good» at low
est figures. Badge»
Gas or
Gasoline
A Poaitive Power. Require« No Licensed Engi
neer. Your wile Can Run it.
PALIES & SET, Sa Frucim, Cal. ui Portait, dr.
No Batteries or Electric Spark.
PUB!
1AVVU,
Priât Sdmi all
Pilier l EltjTjpeftiiÉj,
Ssr.Fnrt NUN Streits,
r£ss
0
r« itadMrbiMAA« V«dl.
It *Ua UadffrM ■ Ma» aw .tv,
»«C ar k arela rtaptwt afardOT.
Vs IMI i il n sg Ml .i tvl « Drank.
ft rasa with a Onp, Onde oTOamBna than m*
PALMER a REV. Mamuf
m kMHH «M. !■ Mhl NL
DOCTOR
THE GREAT CURE
INDIGESTION
—AND
CONSTIPATION.
Sirefili, übimtis»,
Salt Rfon, Nisnlfis
iari ill Otlir Bltwf nd Skii DIuiul
It ia a poaitive ear» lor all those painful, deft
est* complainte «no complicated tremble« and
■ctfansnooBBOD among our wins, mother«
and da nahte r.
> effect ia Immediate and laallng. Two or
three dose* of Dm. Pashas*« Rmnmr taken «any
keep* the Mood cool, the liver and kldneya act
Ire, and will entirely eradicate from the ayatem
SiWUÂ'ït « "F ®*ke.
form of blood diaeaae.
No medicine ever Introduced In thta country
ia* met with each ready aale, nor etven inch
tmivereal aatlafaction whenever urea ea that of
Da. Pashas'. Rxaxor.
Thia remedy has been used In the bore.tala
throoghont ute old world for the past twenty.
RT S Uî" " ■pee i *c for the above direct,
and It ha. and will cure when all other .»called
remedlea fail.
Send for pamphlet ot tretlmonlal. from three
who hare been cared by tu nre. L'rugglata rel)
It at »1.00 per bottle. Aylt.-'- ■ - -
For ia!» by
i and be coavlnoed.
MACK A CO.,
9 and II Front St., San Francisco.
KIDNEY,
dladder, C Unary and Liver Diaeaae» Dropay
travel and Diabetes are cared by
HUNT'S REMEDY
THE BEST KIDNEY
AMO LIVER MEDICINE.
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cure» Bright'» Disease, Retention or Non-re*
tlon of Urine, Pains in the Book, or
HUNT'S REMEDY
HUNT'S REMEDY
Cnree BUlontncaa, Headache, Jaundice, Boor
-to mach, Dy.pepala, Constipation and Plies.
IHUNT'S REMEDY
AT ONCE on the Kldneya, l.her
and Bnwela. restoring them to a healthy mo
tion, and 11 Ik M when all other medlcinre
falL Hnndredj hare been eared who hare
«Iren mp to die by friend« aad phyakhaiu.
•OLD ■! ALL MV66UTI,
lyiASQUERIOES, PARADES,
-----i «really r______
nor quality by the olde*!, tarnet, ________
and therefore oaiy rtUabU Tkattrlaü Snpply
tat, beat renowned
Howre oetkk Pneißc OoomL Correapondenc*''
llclted. Oouwrxcr A Co., 36, 2« and M O'Farr
. ..... ... » w., ot, « auu d O'Farrell
«reel, alaose Market .treat,8an Frenctaeo. We
-- »ki «rep«, «aa riiUUKV, FT «
«apply Oil notary ow Uu COatt, to whom we re
tpectfully
. CATA R- R M