Mountain Home bulletin., June 16, 1888, Image 4

About Mountain Home bulletin. (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1888-1889

Image provided by: Idaho State Historical Society

                
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OANQEN IN CELLULOID.
W4 Varia« Ceos ef a P»p
"Look out!"
The reporter dodged bock os if he
hud Inadvertently touched an electric
eoU.
"Great heavens, man! Do you want
to bum your lingers?" -continued the
merchant excitedly.
"What'e the matter?"
"Matter enough. Those eyeglasses
of yours are framed in celluloid, and
if yon keep twirling them around in
your fingers too near that gas jet yon
yon will have an explosion.
The reporter placed the dangerous
contrivance astride his nose, and the
merchant, who is one of the largest
dealers in celluloid goods in the city,
continued his conversation where this
incident had Interrupted it.
"Most celluloid is made in France,
Would you like to know how? Then
listen: A roll of paper is slowly un
wound, and at the same time is satu
rated with a mixture of five parts of
sulphuric acid and two parts of nitric
acid, which falls upon the paper in a
tine spray. This changes the cellulose
of the paper into pyroxyline (gun cot
ton). The excess of the acid having
been expelled by pressure, the paper is
washed with plenty of water until all
traces of acid have been removed. It
is then reduced to pulp, and passes on
to the bleaching trough. It is this gun
cotton which gives it its explosive na
ture.
u
"Most of tho water having been got
rid of by means of a strainer, the pulp
is mixed with from twenty to forty per
cent, of its weight of camphor, and the
mixture thoroughly triturated under
millstones. The necessary coloring
having been added in the form of pow
der, a second mixing and grinding fol
lows This pulp is spread out in thin
slabs, which are squeezed in a hydrau
lic press until they are as dry as chips
Then they are rolled in heated rollers
and come out in elastio sheets They
are from that point worked up into
every conceivable form. You can got
celluloid collars, cuffs, huirpyis, shirt
fronts, cravats penholders, brushes
and combs, inkstands, knife handles,
jewelry and every tiling else, almost,
that you can imagine. I have seen in
Paris a room almost completely fur
nished with celluloid. The curtains
the furniture, tho door-knobs and even
the matting were made of this material.
You may be sure no matches wore ever
carried there. Indeed, the room was
never used. It was only a curiosity,
and the man who owned it owned the
factory where it .was made. These
' rooms will never be popular. Few
men, even in this rapid age, care about
being blown into the kingdom come in
■ email fragments, scorched and scat
tered, and that would be the fate of the
man who lot a lighted match fall in
such a room."— N. Y. Mail and Er*
press.
—Nearly uil the German universities
have largo endowments, and yet the
State budget every year gives them
large sums of money. The University
of Leipzing, for instance, Is moro than
four hundred yoars old and has large
possessions of real estate in the city.
The Saxon Government, however,
gives it every year about |400,000.
—Archdeacon Farrar urges tho es
tablishing of a new order of clergy
men by the English church—to work
especially among the poor and
degraded, tho members to join in for
a definite period, say five years, to bo
bound during that time by vows of
poverty, celibacy and obedience. It is
not stated how the proposal is re
ceived.
—A few months ago a catalogue of
Christian Endeavor Societies in New
York was made. The list has very
much increased since then, but It was
found tbat there were 450 societies, an
Increase of nearly 500 per cent, in ono
year. The Presbyterian denomination
led the list with 134 societies, tho Bap
tist next with 102, the Methodist with
over 00, then tho Congregational with
60 and the Reformed with 47. Tho
others were scattered among the other
denominations.
—Attention has been recently called
to a noted school in England, where the
forcing progress has long been In vogue,
by the death from mental overwork of
two teachers, and the serious flluess of
a third teacher, and also a number of
scholars, from the same cause. The
discussion which these melancholy re
sults of the high-pressure system of
education provoked elicited tho rather
foggy opinion that "The precise co
efficient of study which agrees wifh
fahr bodily health is Indeed an uncer
tain quantity regulated by diverse per
sonal Pec uliarities . " _
FORTUNATE TICKET HOLDERS.
8ome three or four months ago a
party working in the lumber camp of
Wm. Coach, on the Sturgeon river,
clubbed together and ordered 31 tenth
tickets in the Louisiana State Lottery.
The money was sent by express and
not with the order. When the order
arrived at New Orleans, the money
not being found, it was laid aside and
afterwards lost. When the money ar
rived it was charged on the books, but
the order having been forgotten, no
tickets were sent. Early in February
Mr. Coach, while in New Orleans, took
the opportunity to inquire after the
missing money, and the matter was
promptly explained by the company
and the money offered him. This Mr.
Coach declined to accept, but took
tickets instead, among them being a
tenth of ticket No. 71,575. As is now
well known here, this ticket drew the
first capital prize of 1150,000, giving
to the fortunate possessors of this
tenth the handsome sum of $15,000 lo
be divided among them.
Mr. Coach, to whose foresight they
are indebted for their good fortune,
has taken charge of the matter, and it
will be divided among them in pro
portion to the amount invested.
There were sixteen in the club, the
tickets being ifnt to Geo. J. Johnson,
of Baraga, one of the number. Three
of the holders were of one family, be
i»g John Bodwein, his wife and child.
Mr. Bodwein thus secures a good shaie
of the prize. Mr. Coach negotiated
the purchase of a house for him this
w ee k in Baraga, and he has com
menced the erection of another house
pon the lote. The money it going to
9 good in each cas e.—L'Anm (Mich.)
taffiMMâiebS.
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MELANCHOLY JOURNEY.
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Extraordinary Narrative of a I'aaa-ages
On aa Krla Train.
Among the passengers on an Erin
railway express train from the West
was a middle-aged man who had in his
oharge a little golden-haired girl, three
or four years old, whose piquant ways
and bright sayings made her a general
favorite. A gentleman sitting in the
next seat in front of the passenger with
the child remarked to her guardian
that tho longest and most tedious jour
ney would be made cheery by such a
traveling companion as his.
"Yes," replied the passenger, "but
notwithstanding the sunshine cf her
presence, she is a constant remin 1 er to
me of one of the most melancholy jour
neys I ever undertook. Her mother
was my only sister, who lived in Craw
ford County, Pennsylvania. 1 had not
seen her for over iifteon years, aid, in
faut, we had both neglected our c
pondence with each other, and
not heard from her in over a year. In
the meantime I had changed try ad
dress in New York, where I livs, and
she of course did not know it Last
week I had business in Erio, ind 1
made up my mind to take advantage ol
tho trip and make my sister a vis t, and
nlso visit another relative in Tiogs
County, whom I had not seen in many
year*. Sunday a week ago I slopped
off at Mead ville and drove to tin littl
farming village where Mrs. Cole lived,
and was directed to the house, but no
ticed that the man looked at me in r
very strange manner. I drove up t<
the house, and my knock was ans were,
by my brother-in-law, He knew ill
and grasped my hand, but said not :
word, being overcome by seine grea'
emotion. At last ho said:
" 'How did you hear of it?'
" 'Of what, JohnP' I said, 't have
heard nothing. How is ErtimaP'
" 'Emma is dead!' he replied.
"Emma was my sister. She hud died
on the Friday previous, and had been
buried but an hour or two whei I ar
rived at her house. This little one
here was the only living child my sistei
had. My brother-in-ljw has huge in
terests in Illinois, nnd, as his ptescnc<
in that State is necessary at froqnen
intervals, ho accepted my proposition
to take his child into my own I'amily.
Fortunately she took a liking to me,
and I brought her with me.
"On our way East we got off at El
mira, as I intended to mako tho visit to
my Tioga County relative, altliougli not
with the feelings I had when I first
looked forward to the visit. This was
Sunday evoning. There was no train
to my destination until tho next day.
In the reading room of the hotel neat
the depot where I stopped I picked up
a local newspaper. In looking over it
pages I saw an item headed 'An En
tire Family Killed.' I read it. It
seeins, according to the Item, t lat on
Friday of week before last a farmer
near Athens, Pa., was amazed lo sec
a team of runaway horses, which had
evidently broken away from a wagon
to which they had been hitched, dash
ing down the road toward his house,
where they turned from the road
and entered the fanner's yard. They
were caught, and the farmer went
back in the direction from whieli the
runaways had come, to sec what had
happened to the person or perrons to
whom the team belonged, lie'had not
gone far before ho saw in the r:>ad tho
wreck of a spring wagon, which had
been crushed by an immense hemlock
tree which.had fallen upon it as it was
parsing that spot. Beneath tha trunk
of tho tree lay the dead bodies ol a man,
a woman Apparently his wife, t.nd one
child. Held down by a branch of the
tree were two other children, not dead,
but unconscious. The former summoned
help nnd the tree was removed and the
three dead bodies and the unconscious
children wore taken to the farm house.
The two children died a little later.
The man's name, tho paper said, was
George Bakewell, of Tioga County,
who, with his family, was visiting near
Athens, and to which place ho was
driving when tho hemlock tree, which
was partly decayed, was blown down
just as he was driving past George
Bakowell was the relative I was even
then on my way to visit, and on in
quiry 1 found that he and this George
Bakewell, who had, with hin entire
family, been crushed out of eiistenee
in an instant, wero one and the same.
So you may well see," concluded tho
passenger, "that it lias not been possi
ble for even this little ono's sun thine to
brighten this melancholy journey of
mine."—-V. Y. Sun.
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The Gray-Hair Puller.
Possibly tiie most unique method of
earning a living known is that, idopteil
by a big, rosy, twenty-year-old blonde,
who finds engagements with women
just lamenting their first gray hairs, to
weed out, so to s|ieak, those obnoxious
reminders of advancing years. The
gray-hair puller is gentle in her methods
of treatment and makes periodic visits
at intervals of a few weeks, spending
from half an hour to two cr three
hours, letting down the hair, combing
it out and spying for tell-talo silver
thn a is. She carries an innoecit-look
ing little reticule which contains vari
ous glycerine and rose-water prepara
tions for a healing application when
tiie work of torture has been done. It
is not especially disagreeable w >rk and
it is said to pay.— N. Y. Mail and Ex
press.
How Johnnie Tied the Dyg.
Jones' lino dog was out in the yar
pulling the clothes off tho line an
having so much fun that Mrs. Joues'
patience was entirely exhausted.
"Go out there, Johnnie," «lie callei
to lscr hopeful son, "and tie tlm:
dog."
"What must I tic him to, matherP'
asked Johnnie.
"Oil, tie him to any thing. I can't
have him tearing evory tling It
pieces."
Johnnie went out and in abaut tor
mi riutes he returned.
"Well,'' inquired his mother; "did
you get him tied? You weiB long
enough about it."
"Yes'ni," said Johnnie, cxu lingly,
"I got him tied to a tin can and thi
way he went down street was beautiful
to look at," and Johnnie's laugh omh
ed in a howl as liis mother reached foi
him.— Washington Crilio.
SAVÇ VOUS TEETH.
i
. **T*a«. of
' What siiould a man use to clean
Ms teetli?" asked a reporter.ol a well
known dentist recently.
'•Nothing bnt water. There are
moro good teeth ruined by so-called
dentifrices than by nil other causes in
tho world puttogothor. Tho object ol
the makers of 'these dentifrices is, ol
course, to produce n preparation that
will, with very little rubbing of ihe
brudi, make tho teeth look perfectly
clean nnd white. To accomplish this
they put pumice stone, and sometimes
strong alkalies, in their preparations.
Pumice stone will unquestionably taks
all tho enamel with iL An alkali will
mako a vellow tooth look white In a
few seconds, but before a week has
passed it will have eaten away noarly
all the enamel and utterly destroyed
the tooth.
"In walking along the street yon
often seo a •fakir,' by way of adver
tising his pntont dentifrices, call a
■mall boy from tho crowd near by, and
opening tho boy's mouth, rub the
dentifrice on his dirty teeth, and in a
minute.almost takes off all the tartar
nnd makes tiie teeth look perfectly
pure and whita Now, nmanliko that
fakir ought to be arrested, for he has
forever destroyed tho boy's teeth. His
preparation, composed of a powerful
alkali, is eating awny tho enamel ol
the boy'e teeth, nnd in a few months
the boy will not have a sound tooth in
his head. The dentifrices, composed
chiefly of pumice stone, are not as bad
as those containing an alkali, becansc
they will not destroy the teeth so
quickly; but, if used habitually, they
will certainly destroy them in tho omL
I should advise any man by all means
to use no dentifrice of any descrip
tion, unless it be prepared chalk. II
this is used not oftener than once
a week it will not injure tho teeth,
and may help to clcanso them,
hut it should on no account be used
every day. Orris root does tho teeth
no luiriii and gives a pleasant odor to
tho breath, nml if all our dentifrices
were composed simply of orris root
and propared chalk they would be
harmless enough, if not benoflcial.
"My own plan is to use n moderate
ly hard brush and plenty of cold
water, and nothing else, and my tcoth
nro in oxcolent condition. If people
would only pick tlioir tooth carefully
after each meal, making sure that not
tho slightest particle of food remains
near the gums or between tho tcoth,
and would, also, b-fove retiring at
night, run a piece of soft thread
through their tooth, they would not
have any necessity for a dentifrice.
Of course, sweetmeats nnd candies
are had for tho tootii; so Is smoking,
or taking very hot or cold drinks; but,
bad as all theso undoubtedly are, I
really lliink tho worst enemy tho tooth
has is tho so-called dentifrice. Take
the advice of a dentist ntul never use
any thing for your teeth but a bri sli
and good cold water."— N. Y. Malt
and Express.
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How It I. Said to7,7^ Wood from Aul
THE VAMPIRE BAT.
uinl« Mii«l Men.
This, to my mind, much maligned
animal is of tho genus PUyllastomoe.
has a curious membrane like a leaf,
which grows on tho end of his noso,
and it found principally iu South
America. 1 lias a very bad reputa
tion for sucking tho hloo 1 from ani
mals and even from mon. The ends
of tho toes of persons, tho ears ol
horses or iho combs or wattles ol
fowls are said to be its favorite past
ures. When it has found a feeding
place it watches until the creature it
proposes to bleed is fast asloop. Thon
it carefully fans its victim while it
bites a liny hole, not larger than a
pin's head, through which it draws
blood sufficient for a meal.
Prof. Darwin relates that In Chill,
near C.iqulmbo, tho servant fourni the
horses very restive; putting his hand
in Ihe dark suddenly upon tiio wither»
of ono of thorn ho caught a vampire.
In tho morning the place wliorp the
bite had been made was roadily found.
While Mr. Watorton says ho has ro
poatedly seen both men and animal»
which had been bled by vampires, he
could never discover how thoy actual
ly drow tho blood; and though ho oftoi:
saw them hovering over his hammock
they never attempted to light on bin»
or suck Ills blood. Tins is explained
by somo naturalists, who have care
fully examined them and studied tlioir
habits, that somo people and animal»
they will not touch, whilo others, per
haps in tho same room, will bo bled
noarly every night
This bat, a specimen of which Ihavc
stt ff d, is about six inches long, bus *
reddish-brown coat, and is known a.
P. sputrum. —A T . Y. Voice.
of
to
It
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.
—God compels us to learn many bit
ter lessons, that by knowing and suf
fering we may also know the eternal
consolations. — Eurlcigh.
—Many favors which God gives us
ravel out for want of hemming, through
our own unthankfuluess; for though
prayor procureth blessings, giving
praise doth keep the quiet possession of
them. —Puller.
— To understand tho world is wiser
than to condemn it To study tiie
world is better than to shun it. To
use tho world is better than to abuse it
To mako tho world better and ha]>
pier is tho noblest task of man or wo
man.
—Let no sup rstition hind thee, or
hypocrisy clothe them. L»t God's iiglit
enter tliy spirit ami his. love dwell in
ll.ee. Learn to listen for his voice;
and, when thou Jiearest his word, do
ids will as it he revealed.
—Give us a man, young or o'.d, high
or low, on whom we can thoroughly
(iojK'iul—who will stand firm when
others fail_tho friend faithful ami j
u " rs ItUl L,1L AAAvim laiimu: «.mi
true, the adviser honest and fearless,
■ho adversary just and chivalrous; in !
such a one there is a fragment of the I
Rock of Ages. -Dean Stanley. |
languages is indicative of a low degree
of intellectual power, and results from
tiie concentration of tho lower intel
—It is claimed that, generally speak
ing, au aptitude fur learning foreign
leetuai faculties upon such mechanical
effort without tho distracting influnuco
of the higher reasoning powers.
An eagle flew through an opes wladow lato
i Omaha business establishment the other dar
of tho wings.
burgh,
I
A
§
than
SHORT-HAND ADS.
A schoolmaster advertised aa fol
lows : "Prepare boys for bus. or col.
Boys taught pri. A boy slow in gram,
or iu his rilh., or weak in his Lat. to
be pushed for a posieli or profesh ;
write the princ. for a circ. and a cat.
for&curric." In the same vein it may
be said, if you have the rlieu. or neu.
or sciat. or lumbsg., try St. Jacob's
Oil, Look for its ads. morn, or eve. or
s'mother eve. It cures ; it cun perm.,
no iet., no relup. It cures p. d. q.
ant
will
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and
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In
A Swiss watch manufacturer hu just In
vented a watch for the blind, on the dial of
wh'ch the hours are Indicated by twelve pro
jecting pegs, one of which sinks every boor.
A STAB IN THE DARK
Sometimes fails of its murderous intent. The
insiduons and dutardly attacks made upon the
reputation of Hostetler's Stomach Bitters by
persons w ho seek to palm off cheap and. fiery
tonics u identical with it, or "the same thing
under another namo," or "equally as good," in
most instances react disastrously upon the un
principled traders upon popular credulity who
attempt them, converting their speculations
into ruinous failures. The Bitters is a pare,
wholesome nnd thorough medicine, adapted
the total cure and prevention of fever ana agi _,
bilious remittent, dyspepsia, constipation, bil
iousness, debility, nervou-ness and kidney
troubles. Its every ingredient, unlike those in
the imitations of it, is of an ascertained stand
ard of excellence, and while they, by reason of
their fiery properties, react injuriously
the brain nnd nervous system, of both
organs it Is a sedative and invigorant,
all these harmful Imitations.
to
upon
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Refuse
A dog at Racine. Wis„ tried to jump through
a swiftly revolving fly-wheel, and, li is said,
"partly succeeded. A part of him got through
and other parts went off in other directions"
IDE FLYING DOVE OF PEACE.
A richly frosted quivering, flying Dove.
A Dream of Life screen calendar. An Im
ported ideal head. An Imported fimbed
■now scene and a full set of magnificent
floral cards. Fourteen artistic pieces.
Sent to anyone who will buy from a drug
gist a box of the genuine Dr. C. M'Lanes
Celebrated Liver Pills (price 25 eta.)
and mail us the outside wrapper from the
box with 4 cents In stamps. Write your
address plainly. Fleming Bros., Pitts
fo
The msn who is looking for something to do
rari-lr finds anything, but if he is willing
anything he nan always find something.
to do
A GOOD INVESTMENT
Is that which yields large returns from n small
outlay. Reader, the way is clear! No specula
tion. no chance, big returns! If you are like
most of mankind you havweome where a weak
ness-don't feel at aU times Just as you'd like to
—headache to-dajr, backache to-morrow, down
sick next week—all because your blood is out of
order. A small outlay and What large returns!
You invest in Ur. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and soon pure, fresh blood courses
through your veina and you are another being!
I
The richest child in America is said to be
May Sharpies», a little miss of nine
is worth $9,QUO,QUO in her own right.
years, who
A GREAT LEGACY
To bequeath to your children, is a strong, clear
constitution—better than wealth, because it will
never prove a curse. You cannot give what
you do not possess, and mothers will And in Dr.
Pierce's Favorite Prescription a wonderful
help-correcting all weaknesses, bringing their
systems into perfect condition, bo that their
children, untainted, shall rise up to cad them
blessed!
There is not a druggist in all the land
But always keeps a stock on hand.
A new thing in dudes' imported hats this
year would be brains.
ALWAYS GIVING SATISFACTION
Bkandheth's Pills bave always given
satisfaction. In fifty years there has been
no complaint of them. That is about their
life In the United States and millions of
persons have used them. Tt ere is no
do . ubt . that t b ?y,have established them
se.ves by merit alone. They cure rheuma
tism, dyspepsia, piles, diarrhoea, liver com
plaint ana fevers, end greatly prolong the
human life. One or two at night on an
empty stomach, for a week or two, will
keep you in good form and tone up the
system.__
ol
ol
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it
a
A McKean County woman, eighty-three
years old, is »airl to have been married to her
fourteenth husband the other day, alter having
been divorced thirteen times.
For Bronchial. Anthmatlr. nnd Pwl
nionory Complotai tf*. "lirowrit Bronchial
Troches" manifest remarkable curative proper
ties. 25 cts. a box.
i. H. FISH, Assayvr and Analy tirai
t hi-mlst. Laboratory, 106 First at., Portland.
Or. Analyses made of all substances. Rates
for aegaylnq gold and silver ores 11.50. Pack
ages sent by mall or express promptly attended
to, and returns made. _
rrcHnvQ piles.
Symptoms—M olature; intense itching and stinging,
moot at night; worse by sorstohiug. If showed to oou
tinue tumors form, which often bleed nnd uloeinte,
becoming very sore. Bwaymx'b Ointment stops the
itching and bleeding, heals ulceration, and in many
euiowds the tumors. It is equally
_ all mein Diseases. DR. SWAY)
printers, Philadelphia. Hwayne'm Ointment
obtained of druggists. Bent by mall for 80 Cents.
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Seo Antlsetl Piano advertisement
Try Gkhmka for breakfast
-—"And have you never fought a
duel, doctor?" "Mo. never. Why
should 1 fight a duel? What emotion
could 1 derive from killing a man?"—
Erench paper.
—S;ul indeed is the caso of the boy
orman who, with tho key of knowledge
put into Iris hands, is not taught that
it should not unload his neighbor's
treasure house to make his goods his
own.— St. Andrew's Cross.
—'Ihe more you talk about what U
right, or even about the doing of it tho
moro you nro in danger of exemplify
ing how loosely theory may bo alliod
to practice. Talk without nction sap*
the very will .—Ihritlian Inquirer.
—They predict the harvests in Egypt
by the height which the river marks on
I ho gauge of the inundation. 80 many
feet represents so much fertility. Tell
mo tint depth of a Christian man's com
pas-ion, and I will tell you the measure
of his fruitfulness. — Matlarcn.
If any sp. :i ; ill of thee, flee home to
thine own conscience, nnd examine
thi ne heart. If thou be 'iiilty, it is a
just correction; if notgu y, it is a fair
instruction. Make use f both. So
limit thou distill honey out of gall, and
out of an open onrmv a secret friend.
us
of
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„ 0 PIeN CAN IK , jrmKK TO
W which tho Cuticuka lUmcDiKBarehetdby
j J h ® thoiuMiffida upon thousands who«« live»have
been made happy by the cure of agonizing,
miliatiog* Itching; scaly nnd Rimpjy disemwe» of
!
I cubs Sosp, an exquisite Skin Reautifler, pro
| î^rinTuïïÆ
•re a positive cure for every form of skin and
blood disease, from pimples to scrofula
Sold everywhere. Price, Cunou
fiFSend for "How to Cure Skin Diseases."
* no BEAUTY
æ
Cutiouxa Rkmco«« Guns
Skin and Buk>o fTi«i n—
Piwuiii \onub
moM
hu
SOc.:
the
tie Pimples, blockheads, chapped and oily
r »kin prevented by Ceno e ax Soap.
\ZM ltheaniatism, Kidney~Foins andWeak
t JL fine«* speedily cured by Ci'TIci'Hs Anti
»JJ^Paik Plastss, tbs only pslu-UUius pluter.
»»
A M. Loals total clerk claims to have made
-- toll men sleep later In the
t men, and that persons of
Invariably require mure rest
§ dark oNnlnlM
than bloat«.
LIVING WITNESSES!
Ask any one who hoe used Dr. tierce's Pleas
ant Purgative Pellets as to their merits. They
will toll yon that pimple*, bio tehee sort erup
tions disappear; thatconstipation-that breeder
of disorders— 1» relieved; that the appetite Is
restored; that the who e system is renovated
and retaliated beyond any conception by three
little wonder workers. Heine purely vegetable
they are perfectly harmless; be tug composed ef
concentrated, active Ingredients, they are pow
erful! Purge and purify the system and disease
will be unknown. Of all druggists
A mao has been arretted in National City,
CaL, tor publicly wearing on bis back a card
■ta ting that a companion had refused to pay
him a debt of |1!0.
CHILDREN STARVING TO DEATH '
On aooonnt of their Inability to digest food,
wilt And a most marvelous food and remedy
in Stott's Kaslsiss of 1'ure Cod Liver
Oil with Hypophosphtles. Very palatable and
easily digested; Dr. 8. W. Comm, of Waco,
Texas, says; 'T have used your Emulsion In In
fantile wutlog with good results. It not only
restore* wasted tissues, but gives strength and
increases the appetite. 1 ant glad to use such
a reliable ar ticle.''
Judging from the talk one hears about
town, there is going to be e great demand
for the albums that are offered to everyone
who returns to the publishers, (W. Duke,
Sons fit Co,,) 73 folding cards, same as are
Inclosed In the packages of Cameo Cigar
ettes. We are informed that these albums
are an elegant, unique and most inter, st
ing affair, and contain a complete collec
tion of FO subjects, comprising the Rulers,
Flags and Coato-of-Artns of every nation
In the world.
The Oregon Natlondl Rank,
OP FO DTLA nit.
Bsrtm*
(ooiwck.
teoFraiMÉno
fl« fuYurffibte
mÂbkub.jr.,
*MO.B
Catarrh
ELY'S
CREAI BALI.
'Ll
I Buffered, from
catarrh It year».
The droppingt in
fo the throat were
nauseating. My
nose bled almost
daily. Since the
first daps use oj
Ely's Cream Balm
haue had no bleed
ing, the soreness is
entirely gone.—D.
O. Davidson, with
theBoeton Budget.
do
do
to
of
K
nsrikn
A pwtfel« to applied iato aa»A nostril md it amafaU.
WfliB mIi MdjrunrlM»; by mail, m hWwiflQ mm
■LY BBOTHMIM 16 Wotm Bmt. Vaw York
m Mil lat Premiums. 25,000 in use,
20 yetufe lSstahlLliod. New
I inilUVi ixtuitw! Steel Tuning De
vice, m riw in no other Piano, by which our Pianos
stand In tune 20 years, good for 100 ; not ailectetf
by climate. Ko wood to spilt, break, swell, shrink*
crack, decay, or wear out; wo guarantee it. Ele
gant Rosewood Cases, 3 strings, double rei eating
action; finest ivory keys; tiro Famous ANT1SKLU.
Call or write for OaUlogu*?, free. T. M. ANTI8F.LT
PIANO CO., Manufacturers, Odd Fellows' Mali, Mar *
ket'and Seventh Streets, San Francut o.
be
I
mm
of
no
the
an
the
qj
SARSAPARILLA, YELLOW
ï
-AND
Iodide of PotnsN.
It mires RheumAT iHM, Nkcraloia, Bolls, Pimple
Scrofula, (lout, Catarrh. Tumors, 8a»t Rheum, an
Mercurial pains. It Purifies the Blood, Ho*tores tl,
Liver and Kiduevt to healthy action, and makes the
Complexion Bright and Clear.
J. R. CATES A CO., Proprietors.
417Hsssomr St..Ssn Francisco.
a
her
'The Only , „„„ A
/ 3P"
F—
î
(t/
Cf
&,
.
j
/
kv
fk
»
s
5*
W
:V
nr"''"'' ,
utvrrMTX-s*.
ICopvaiuuT, 1887.)
fcfisaaaa
THE OUTGROWTH OF A VAST EXPERIENCE
inv^ÄTa 4 ÄT " a
remedies for tiie cure of woman's peculiar ,m h ln'li -'S .
- _ . distressing ailments peculiar to females, at tbs
a vast experience in nicely adapting nil thoroughly o—On g
Dr. Plerce'a Favor.
1 Hflfl| Ite Prescription is the
" outgrowth, or result, of
this great and valuable
experience. Thousands
of testimonials, received
rom patients and from physicians who
have tested it In the more aggravated and
obstinate cases which hod battled their skill,
prove it to be tho most wonderful remedy
ever devised for the relief and cure of sur
ferinxr women. It is not recommended aa
a "cure-all," but os a most perfect Spécifia
for woman's peculiar diseases.
astoMHtoM *• • powerful, In
fi Dssirsnii vlfforatluff tonic, it
EfiFUL Imparts strength to the
wliole system, and to tho
uterus, or womb and its
appendages, in particu
For overworked,
"worn-out," "run-down," debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls," housekeepers, nurs
ing mothers, and feeble women generally«
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is tho
greatest earthly boon, being unenualed as
an appetizing cordial and restorative tonio.
It promotes digestion and assimilation of
food, cures nausea, weakness of stomach,
indigestion, bloating and eructations of gas.
the system for delivery as to greatly
'•'"''"'«id many times almost entirely do
a with tho sufferings of that trying
•■■■■■■■b "Favorite Fro
« lnn __ ecripUon » lo a
UÜ 8 ES HE positive tor* for
__ m tho most complicated
HORST fififiC t and obstinate ensrs
■•«no* osau. of leucorrbca, or
„ _ . ... " whites," excessive
flowing at monthly periods, painful men
struation, unnatural suppression, p__
5* or , falling of the womb, weak back,
keakness," antéversion, retrover
«on, hearing-down sensations, chronic
congesUon, liillanimotion, and ulceration
of the womb, lnllamination, pain
fstom^MnwH " Favorite Presdrlp
r n - nr Mon,» when taken to con
*08 THE nectmn With the use .of Dr,
Pierce's G < Iden Medical DIs
KlDNETS,
A* a soothing
A Soothing ggÆgryfôÆai
Nervine. *■ un °
To Woher.
quoted and to Invaluablo
In allaying and subdu
ky- irritability, exfiausthmT 1 *proatration]
hysteria, spasms and other distressing!
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease or
the womb. It Induces refreshing stern
îpondenoy Ve * me " tal • axiut r and do
«"a C'Pto'ffïuîlïï?*ilsKÏÎE
sÂrufSrœ^mS'
woman's delicate organization. U Is
p ure 'r.ygytable in ito composition and
pcrfcçtly härmte« in it* effects in any
condition of the system.
- In pregnancy, -y».
A Mother's I a "mother's *c rdtaL"
'ieving nausea, weak,
ness of stomach and
other distressing symn.
.... .. .. toms common to that
condition. If Its use is kept Up In the
latter months of gestation, it so prepares
to
Tonic.
ami
with
lar
ret
Connu.
»ui.» fistiyu Pellet* (Little Ltver
Pills), cures Liver, K Idncy and Bladder dis
easts. Their combined use also rtanoVes
blood taints, and abolishes cancerous and
scrofulous humors from the system.
TREATING THE WRONG DISEASE.
Bp prescribes his pills and potions, assuming them to be such, when?in resTftv ffiv d S£??h , ^! >a . rate a,K . 1 distinct diseases, for which
SfviMÄÄsS th0 C ". U8 " cautodfetomewomg
patient gets no better, but probably worse by reason of tho delay, wrong tr/ïîSS?. il,r,îc are made. The an freeing
inodlcinâ Hke Dr. Piebob s Favobitx Pbbscbiptioji. directed te thi cause would'omplieatlons. A prom?
peiling aU thoso distressing symptoms, and instituting oomiort iiistead of^rok,nged m!£ry? y ru " oved th ° «""**«. therofcy A*
symptoms, and instituting oomiort
Mnk *. F. Moro xw, of No. 71 Lertnaton St
East Boston, k«.«, says: "Five years ago Ï
StaSndreadful sufferer from uterine trouble^
Having exhausted the skill of throe physb
cians, I was completely discouraged, and so
. t w X OO'dd with difficulty cross die room
alone. I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription ard
using the local treatment recommended la his 'Common Sense
Méditai Adviser.' I commenced to iinprovo at once In three
months I was perfectly cur.it, and havo had no trouble sPnea I
W™. 1 « a letter to ter family paper, briefly m.mtlon tng *»'• 1
health bad been restored, and offering to send t hV, roii if„iIi„ ■ -
to any one writing me for them, and cncCpw f.
l'Z re f , V' Lfcr rooeU ' ed ov " f»ur huÂ'ï.ÏÂÂ
I have doecribed my case and tho treatment uaod anil
neatly advised them to *do likewise/ prom
• •wived second tetbirs of thanks, staling thaTtbev
mcnecd the use of 'Favorite I'nwcrinttoii * Imd
requtrod for the 'Medlml Adviser,' nnd b'nd^annTinT Îb2 fe??
'Ä e sM ! S3y , " Uj, " d p ' aiaijrittid
3 Physicians
Failed.
my
A-rô'writU-'^n.Tê" 1 !:^ 1 ™' «FA Kom.HL of Prob Orchard,
iS ^ir° h Ä
JSS?*°X9 Of>«ww, of Post Creek N Y
J*'' f dnetorod with three or four of tho best dortnrn in
tb»*e parts, end I grew worse until I wrote to vîm end W.2
b<2tbw of°the^Purglitlro
S? worse until I wrote to you nnd began
to^Go^.£ , ir r Ju ,!,1 i n ro 1 te«« bottle* o^lt
bottles of the • îtaîiüî - n J»r ov rn '' *Jso ono end n half
oonies or tne Punrsuve Peyets.' I enn do my work and sew end
5JÎ* 1 fPj canto, and am hi bettor health than I ever exiieitnl to
be lutta» world «gain. I owe it aU to your wonderful naxlldae*/'
assa
M.M 111 ,.rr*
Z rwr%
• JL <
nor of Haunai it.
PORTLAND, OR. '
sat «encrai Agent (sr
'
A
ADVANCE THRESHERS, ENGINES,
PINttKH WOOOBUIV PDWBU,
The Advance is not guaranteed to be equal to others, but guaran
teed to be Our superior and better in every particular. If not
it ooets you nothing to try it.
KrieDel Engines, Stationary and Marine. Laundry Kadiiiery.
AOB ENGINE, the bwt Coal Oil Engine in the world. No tngiimr Needed
VERY ECONOMICAL.
The Westinghouse Engines and Boilers, Farm Engine Tank Pumps, several vaitetiee
ef Engines of all sine* and for all purpose*. Farm, Church and School Bella,
Marine Work of all kinds. Creamery Machinery, Hancock Inspirators,
Park Injectors, all the latest Patent Wrenches, Blacksmith,
Automatic and Farm Drills, Boiler Feed and Duplex
Pumps, 8team Fitting Goods, Lubricating Oils,
Belting and Hose, Self-Heating Bath
Tabs. x
ORME Safety Taire for Mariae aid Statioiary Euiaa. adopted ly tte Oonrant.
THE LINDGREN CHEMICAL FIRE EXTINGUISHERS.
For Villages, Stores Public Buildings and Residences
THE WAWG OH M OW ERI AND REAPERS,
FIRE DEPARTMENT RLFPLIEM OF ALL MINIMA
And many other desinable goods. As I represent the manufacturers direct, I can and
will give you good goods at a bargain. Send for descriptive circular of what you
want.
On, SPINNEY ï
183 First 8t
Portland, Or
NERVOUS
8sÿï£
aency, fco., due to exceiaei or Abuse, cured.
YOUNG MEN ffiÖ»
eretion should Avail tnemrtlvc« of our treatment.
A itoBitive cure guaranteed in every cas«, Syphilis,
Urinary And Venereal Diseases all unnatural dis
charges, promptly and safely cured.
Dr. Spinney & Co.
address
MIDDLE-ACED MENJMte
•hd removed to healthy vigor.
/!« . erBon |* HBADW to vfalt ns may b» treated
at tneir homea, by correspondence. Medicines and
L"sf truc o 10I i»*A B ® nt A b3 r m ^'' or express. ConsnltAtlon
* r*e. Bend 4 cents In stamps for The Youdm Mau'i
F riend ormjlds to W sdtopfc
The Van Monciscar
DISPENSARY.
^OBJLAKDl or.
-*
»qgnmnCti
>DJ
^KfeSexuâïbaH
Pfoq Weak
o#
«SÄ-dÄ"*
of Msnoif, Kldneyi
_ and Bladder Trouble
weak Base. Mwn ne Uvina. Oononrhea,
nr* -prompt relief and sure for Uie.
Bath Rent Cssnlt Confidentially
Offe'IOM-iaa fix 184 THIHD 8T.
cüSÜ KOODT* CCUCbZteLtTa
•ft a Day. Sample, worth $i.50,"VTTlifi.
s not under the homes fsot Write Bskw
FREE
▼ V BTKK'i* SaKXTT ItXIN HoLDKR Co. .Holly, Jflch.
OW,S^AflD^CERS - to.
fails. By Bail, 61a. Mad« by J. P. Allen, 9t. Paul. Mina.
Campbell, of Oallan<i, CaH
/orwfrt, write*: * I Imd beeti troublou oil
bytterical ftttuckn nnd
? lt '} Pt' r ^*duHl rumr-
- rem ï?* of seven» brndocho. bi it since i b nviJ
ow'ii iifiing your 'Favorlto l'itwritilion ' i
ave had none of these. I nko hua womb conitJalnt co bud tlmfc
could not walk two blocks without tfe Äm Z •
h'te™ I bad taken your 'Favorite Prescription* two mouths. I
could walk «11 over the city without incinvenlence. All hi?
troublesspem to be leaving me under tbo benign influence of ••
your.medlcinP t and I riow fwl »znartcr than for y car» before My
rbysietans told mo that I could not bo cured, and therefore yoii
ïl n - r ^' a Ts n ' t ' FI 'î, l, '.rv'', v ' Thu ' tln , (f tba,,k9 f-r w"t y,m haro do2a
forme, and m»v God bless you In your good works " •
T.nter, she writes: "It I* now four yture since I took vom.
Ätete 1 »'. " d 1 uvo hJ «tunfSrtffïwïK
A Voice
From California.
jÆ wif 1 I Ever John Stfwart, of Chlmteun
JSrJJj writf'8: 4 * I vi«h to inform yon that I am na wtllna /
' or J^hlf'»i I thank your medicine 1 «. I took four lmttl«?«i
Sri iCk.«ï 1 £ w, f p ip£i on * and ono bottle of your ' J)i«ci)\f cy *
37*2 f S2S r J!? tt, fl of , f , ho % JPelleG.* All of *.hc bud fytnptom« huve
SS? pr ïfl r V?j . ? "J 1 riwn work ; am «blr* to bo on my feet alt
flay. My friend« tell mo I never looked so weil."
r*r ramru« Preserip Me» is Sold by Druggists Cw World
Overt Zarge Dottles »1.00, Blm for »»DO.
aJSkteTtowüÜ? 1 »temps for Dr. Pierce's Inran, lUnrireted
xroatHe (M0 pages, paper coven) on Diseases of Women.
Alitriw, V*rM»i Dtspensnry Medical fissorlntlnn,
No. an Mata Street, Buitam, N. Y.
WM. BECK 4k HO IV
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Fire Works.
Gaud ko.
Mbaa
Bomb Shell»
Flow Pots
n tains.
Mexican Jets
Yesiéonln«
r i. Beet & Su
1166-167 Second Bt
I Portland, Or.
[Catalogue Fur
niched on Ap
plication.
C1 PINWAY KRANICH, PKAMKA
9 I Cln if S. I. BACH. Gabler, KoanlaH
Pianos; Burdett Organs, band instruments fnissst
stock of Stoat
Faslern Prices.
REWARD!
$1000 iVÄÄaÄtfi!
acknowledged the most delightful and only really
honclcfis tjUet article ever produoed for heauttffliic
and Diteerv.ug the oomplexloo, removing tan, nmburn,
frrekUe and all bleu *
Used and tndomed
stage. Bold by nil druggists at
White and Flesh. Manufactured
Kiosk
bfW. M.
ft CO.. Chemists Portland Oregon.
M. M. U. No. K5-R M. W. ÎJ. Ko «12