The Oregon mist., August 22, 1902, Image 4

1 'iMiwa !v tiny mul iniilit ,
'! Imt'N tlio couiplaiiit ' tlio vfho ars
te mitortuiiKto tin to l allucttxt wiui
riptilic-iitiona do not cure. They oitii't.
Tim tKurce of tho trouble is in the
MccKt miike that mire and this soalinK,
Imriiing, itching skini disease will diiwtp-
IH'wr. Accept no substitute, .. ... , .
Hood's Sarsaparilta
riils the Wood of U Impurities end curee
ail eruptions. . , V .'
B Exhibit at World" rir.
Mayot Swink, of Rocky Ford. Colo..
who has perhaps tho largest bee plant
in America, is going to take his bees
to the World's Fair at St. Louis, and
they will work there from the time the
exposition open until it clours. Mr.
Swink is willing to construct of bee
hives a miniature of the Colorado State
House at Denver... 'This will require
about 640 hives, and in all about
6,500,000 beea will work.
Mothers will find Mrs. Wlnlowt 8ooth
tnftr Hyrup the best remedy to uaa tew their
yuiiuren uuriug tuo wetniuff penou. -
Infelicitous.
. . A correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal declares that he heard of a young
clergyman the other day tvho startled
his hearers by beginning his address
at a funeral thus: "While there baa
been something discovered to relieve
the pain of having teeth extracted.
there has been nothing discovered aa yet
to allay the pain Of parting with friend
by death. . , , ,
riT8 Perrosnent-rr Cureo- Wo ffta
(114 alter rirtt .' lueofnr KIlee'sQi-eat Nans
Sartdinr. Rami lof FHKK -f.-J.OU trul lxtl ul Urns,
tee. Da. 11. U. Kuxl.LuL.ul Arch:- PtuliUlWue.--,
Filth la Public Macs.
A wri.er declares that there- is more
filth, squalor and general slovenliness
in public places and werks, in streets,
squares, river-sides, docks, roads and
bridges in the United States than in
any other country of .the first or even
the second rank. He sava that to this
respect we rank with Turkey rather
than with England or Germany. ;.
Shake Ioto Tsar Shoo
Allen" Foot-Ease. A powder. It make ttfM
or new shoes feeleaay. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aeoinsr feet.
fold by all Urusirlsia. Price 25c Trial package
mailed rbv&fi. Allans Alien a. uiswwa,
. X. 'i ,
Ma Than- Fate. -
"Ate yon ready?" asked the first
man.
"I am," came the answer in a firm
tone. - s
"Then corned" We may aa well know
the worst."
Closing the" door behind them, they
resolutely descended the stairs.
When they rose from the boarding
house table, they agreed that the meal
had been no worse Man usual. Judge.
. ,T am sot Piso's Curs for ConsumpUoa
eared my lifeihree years aeo. Ma, Tho.
Kobrikb, Maple atreet, Iiorwich, II. Y,
Feb. 17, 1900.
Unci Htztkiah M Golt
. . . "I don't see why they call golf a roy
al and ancient game." remarked the
Cohoes philosopher. "I never heard
of it till two months ago, an' my folks
has lived right in. this here country for
sixty years. An' 'as fer its bein royal
'it ain't played In a court like tennis
I don t see where tliet comes in. An
if it is, it's agin the constitution and
the flag. Judge. "
Aa Infallible rVescriptioa.
-Patient Doctor, tell me something
to make the time pass more quickly.
Just now it drags bo that I have noth
ing to think of except myself. '.
Doctor Indorse a note, falling due
in three months for a bit more than
your income affords. ;
Om on George.
"And now,. George," said the blush
ing and practical maiden, "jinoe- every
thing is settled and I have consented to
share your lot "
"Yes, darling!"
"Perhaps you'd bettei see about hav
ing a houte on it,"
Eaormoul Csnnimptloa of Cheese. .
Great Britain- and Ireland import
about 265,000,000 pounds of cheese an
nually, Canada supplies about 60 per
cent of the whole. ". ..
ECZEFJfl'3
ITCH IS TORTURE,
Kcze-ma is caused by an acid humor fat
the blood coming in contact with the
skin and producing great redness and in
flammation ; little pustular eruptions farm
and discharge a thin, sticky fluid, which
dries and scales off ; sometimesthe akin is
hard, dry and fissured. Eczema in any
form ia a tormenting, stubborn disease,
and the itching and burning at times are
almost unbearable; the acid burning
humor teems to ooze out and set the skin
on fire. Salves, washes nor other exter
nal applications do any real good, for aa
long as the poison remains in the blood
It will keep the skin irritated.
BAD FORM OF TETTER
"For three years I
had Tetter on tny
hands, which caused
tbein to swell to twice
their natural size. Part
of the time .the disease
was in the form of run
ning sores, very pain
ful, and causing- me
much discomfort: Four
doctors said the Tetter
ti.rl rumormA inn far
cowld d nothing for
sac. I loofcxir.iy three 'jt'
bottles of S. 8. 8. and T
' wss complete: curea. a jtn
i ni wes niteen years rr'ij$r?Mjr
ago, and I hsv never '
since seen any sign of my eld trouble." Ms.
1 a Jackson, 1414 McOc St., Kansas City, at.
S. 8. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
tools the blood and restores it to a healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
tkin becomes soft, smooth and dear.
cares Tetter, Ery
sipelas, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum and all akin
J 1 diseases due to a poia-
oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases a life study, and east
help you by their advice ; we make no
charge for this service, All correspondent
la conducted in strictest confidence.
IHi SWIFT SPECIFIC Ot, ATLANTa, tVaV
1-.; U. Uf.'t.;. Ail ii.J- f Ail jL I I
Bast Uiuiih Srrup. Tasuw Good. P I I
tn time. Hold hr erunr!tfc t 1
i"w,est4l
( M
mw Wr Hjr
I I mmm ' -11 1. in.... . t
y , f
'J .,Mirt ,MII -.MC A TA I U
i$ If 1140 IfUL-flXJU AiJLf la
i v v 'X. '. . . . . 1 , -. w
- - l; " ' i ' - -
CHAaTEH I. Continued.
Mist Milne here paused for several
seconds, and I.' unable from connlrt
tng emotions to spoak, allowed .the
silence to assert itself. Presently she
looked up. and taking one glance at
the sick child, continued: "One after
noon, to me a very terrible after
noon, my husband was away on duly
and I had dressed for a walk, when a
ring came at the bell and the aervant
told me a lady wanted to aee me. 1
asked that she might be shown np. In
a few momenta a woman of middle age
and cast-iron . features, followed by
three young children, was shown
into the room. When the door
was closed, she turned to me, and,
in a fearful votce that I can nev
er forget, askea: "wno ao you
call yourself?" I stared at her
blankly for a moment, and then think
ing perhaps she was tipsy, I aald at
kindly as I could. "I am Mrs. Carkwso;
can I do anything for you!' 'Yea,' she
said with an awful aneer. 'you can
clear out as aharp as ye like. I am
Mrs. Carloeso, that roan'a wife' (point
ing to a photograph), "and these 'ere
are his children. Ah.' she continued, I
see you are a bit flumeritasted, so I'll
leave ye to clear out, but I'll be- hack
In an hour and 'one to find ye gone;
then looking round the room as though
taking stock; "Twill be better to live
ere than nowhere, even witn im; now
then children, out ye go. Ye neetlnt
sleep in the park tonight, any'ow.
Aa she left the room she looked round
the door and at me, adding, as a part
ing thrust 'Pious chap, aln t her
VWhen. I heard the nail door Dans; 1
rose to my feef and automatically.
sacked my box: I say automatically.
because aa I have read somewhere that
a wire may be made so hot that it win
pass through living tissue without giv
lnar nain. so I know that some troubles
are- too treat to be appreciated, too
heavv to be felt. Into my dox 1 put
everything of value thai It would hold.
It was wrong, very wrong, peruaiiB.
but I had no money, and was - left
by the instincts of -self-pfeservation.
and" here she glanced at the sleep
ing child "coming responsibility.
From that day to this I have lived as
best I could. My father, whose anger
can never be appeased set me up in
this little shop on condition that I
never applied or spoke to him or any
member of the family again.
There." she said, with a sign 01
relief, as she finished her sad story.
I have told you-my history, tne His
tory of a ruined life, that would have
nnderl lonsr aeo but for my child there.
J ought not to have troubled you with
it, "but I do want some one to Know
how I have suffered and struggled, and
you have been so kind to me."
My child. 70U nave lnaeea suner-
ed." was all I could say. "Mow giaa
( am that I ever knew you!" I added.
If I can ever be of any service to you,
will to the very utmost." I took one
more glance at the child and started
on my walk home. , v '
A I atrolled a on a tne now desert
ed pavements. I felt as Jf one who bad
had a great burden lifted from off his
Bhoulders. , .
Sad. terribly said, as her story was.
it might have been worse. There was
not, at all events as far as she was
vnr .ed. any tincture of sin in It
and after all she might be very happy
yet, and should be, if I could compass
It
CHAPTER II.
The three months following Miss
Milne's confession were, as far as our
Intercourse was concerned, uneventful
In the extreme. Her business pros
pered, her child became strong, and
partly as a result of these circum
stances, partly from the comfort of
having shared her secret with some
one sympathetic, she gathered and
strength and lost her look of despon
dency. One day I came home irom my
rounds tired and weary: I bad done
less work than usual, and yet I was
more tired than I had ever been be
fore. My bones ached, my limbs were
heavy, And over all there was a feel-
inc of lassitude and prostration aim-
cult to -account for and difficult
to describe. Although the even
ing was warm, I ordered a fire, and sal
over it shivering and'longtng for bed
time. When bedtime came I longed
for morning; fpr although the old lady
warmed my bed and made me "some
thing hot" sleep was out of the ques
tion. Hour after, hour I tossed rrom
side to side, terribly awake, and awake
to the fact that some serious illness
was upon me. and that this was the
osenlnie chapter. Morning came at
last and found me In the. first stage of
typhoid fever.
It would add neitner to tne interest
nor to the necessities of this story to
go through the detailswf my Illness.
On the third day I was delirious, and
continued so without Intermission for
nearly a week. It was at the end of
the ninth day that consciousness re
turned and of its return I have a very
Tivid recollection.
I had (so I afterward learned) fall
en into a sound, peaceful slumber
about midday, and during this slum
ber, which lasted nearly ten hours,
chaos became order, discord became
harmony. " My troubled brain, with nil
its innumerable factors, whicn nun
been like a city warring against Itself,
sank Into rest. The order went forth.
Peace, be still." and in the place of
riot there came the passive ecstasy of
dreamless sleep.
At length I came back to life and
reason. I awoke and stared vacantly
at the faces of the watchers at my bed
side, and to the old familiar furniture
about the room, struggling hard the
while tr understand it all.. Very soon
the effort tired me. I closed my eyes
and sank back upon the plow with an
Indescribable sensation of content-
men and a half-conscious feeling that
everything was alright and . rather
Jolly.
A movement In. tne room aroused
me strain, and this time I looked up to
see the good old friend who had not
only done all my work for me but
pulled me back from the jaws of
death: and on the other side of the
bed the tear-be-dewed face of my dear
d factotum, who each day and dur
ing the first three nights had never
left me but to make food for me In
the kitchen or wrestle: with the Lord
for me.at her bedside. - And Just be
hind her I saw the luminous, meaning
ful eyes of Miss Milne. She, 1 after
ward learned, had taken the whole of
the night nursing since the third day
of my Illness.
'Thank God. he is out of tbe wood,"
1 1 heard the doctor say. and he added:
"Don't bother him with food or apeak
ti him; If he wishes to sleep again, aa
he probably will let him. I'll be back
in two hours."
He was' right: I did sleep again a
long, health-giving sleep that lasted
far into the night and then I awoke:
and this time I was awake awake to
the fact that t was alive and that I
had lived' before in the apparently
very distant past, and Awoke to the. fact
that the room was very dimly light
ed with a candle placed behind the
curtain of my bed. and that the light
of it fell upon the face of Miss Milne,
or rather upon her eyes, for they, by
their Intensity, belittled' all the other
features. - -,
'I had not moved, and she was not
aware that I was awake, so I lay there
silently for some minutes and watched
her. The book she had been reading
had fallen upon her lap, her band
were clasped over It, and she was star
lug at the candle with the -far-away
unit of one thinking very anxiously.
, Then she mutteTed audibly: "It can
never be," and then slowly, with a nod
vt her heart at each word, "never, nov
er, never!"
I was too 111 then to attach any
meaning to the words, but in days to
come I remembered them and learned
fielr meaning. Then I moved my
hund and In a moment she was all
eager attention, on her feet and lean
ing ov tne; when she saw my eyes
open she leaned over the bed and In
a low, soft whisper asked: "Are yon
better now?"
Yes; have 1 been very ill long
Hi" - ' "
Yes, very, but not long, not very
Ion a."
"Have you nursed me?"
"Yes, during tbe night"
"How good of. you!" '
Tbe movement of Miss Milne's feet
evidently aroused my old factotum In
the room below, for in a moment "he
was at my side. Wearily I gave her
my hand, and her warm, eloouent
giasp of it told a story of faithfulness
Impossible to misunderstand.
Another fortnight lnbed sew the
end or the acute stage of my illness,
and then followed a convalescence
that was rapid and - uninterrupted.
During the fortnight Miss Milne con
tinued her night nursing, and as I
slept much during the days, T was of
ten wakeful during the nights, and
then she would sit and In low tones
talk or read to me.
During the next month I continued
lo gather strength, and as I needed
hut little night nursing I saw much
less of Miss Milne. She would run in
sometimes during the evening, but r.ot
to stav. and often brought with her
some luxury, such as fruit a new pa
r-er. or some very mild cigarettes, nd
during her short stays I could but no
tice a most marked alteration in her
manner; she was much quieter, and I
would constantly catch her looking at
rue with an expression of anxiety md
deep thoughtfulness.
One evening I had been talking of
what I Intended to do when I was
well and also what I would do for her
by way of recom pence for all her
kindness in nursing me. To my as
tonishment the subject appeared to be
full of pain to her.
"But of course you will allow me to
reward yon? 1
"I don't want to be rewarded; there
Is nothing to reward me for. I have
done nothing that was not a pleasure
to me."
"But think. Miss Milne, how uncom
fortable I shall be in years to come If
I am to be forever In your debt?
"If it comes to that. Doctor Rlgbr,
'tis I who ought to be made uncom
fortable br your kindness to me. But
d.i you think It is wise to treat these
matters on a purely commercial bas
is?" Tben, looking down slowly and
very sadly, she added: "When I think
of all you have done for me it seems
that great kindness form a kind of
chain that that that ties people to
gether, and anything In the way of re
turn spoils without cutting it. But
have said too much more than
meant to. Good-night,. I must go.'
And she walked across to me and put
out her hand without looking np. Be
fore taking it I said:
"You misunderstand me. I had no
thought of either cutting or spoiling
your golden chain, I only wanted
"You can't take any step In the way
of recompenee -that won t do one or
tbe other. Good-night Doctor Kigby."
And she was gone out Into the night
taking her sadness and her secret
with her.
The morning, following this intor-
vlew brought a letter from some
friends at Chiselburst, who bad heard
if my Illness, and who were most ar.x
ous that I should spend a few davs or
weeks with them bjr way of entire
change, and as this suggestion fell In
with the wishes of my medical friends,
t wrote and accepted, promising to be
with them in a fortnight. I was with
in three days of starting when I saw
he last of Miss Milne as I had known
Her hitherto. Another and a very dif
ferent Miss Milne I saw a good deal
of.
She entered the dining room very
quietly. I was sitting in an armchair
at the fireside, and sbe, walking over
to me said: "I hear you are going
away for a change."
"Yes; who told you?
"Ann."
"Oh, yes, I was coming to tell you
to-morrow; but how tired and ill you
look! Aren't yon wellt "
"Yes; thank you," she replied, wltb
a look of terrible weariness, the sim
ple sadness of which cut me to the
heart. . . .. .' .
"But I am sure you are not. I re
member your saying during our last
interview that you were to some ex
cent Indebted to me. I don't admit
tbls, you know, but if yon think to
you might confer a favor on me."
"What favorr '
"Tell me what influence have been
At work to drag you down to yottr
present state of weariness and pros
tration I can't use any other word."
"None, none, Dr. Rlgby; most cei
telnly none that you could .remedy."
Then,' as if anxious to change the con
versation, none that you could rem
edy."
"Thank you; I shall be much hap
pier when I come back If I find you
looking stronger and hapnler."
Suddenly looking np at me with,
much apparent earnestness, she ask
ed: "Supposing you did not find me
here at all, would you be very sorry?"
"Why do you ask such a question?
What do you mean, Mist Milne; you
sre not thinking of"
"I am not thinking of anything, but
only wondering If the little usefulness
of my life Justified all the weariness
of it" !
"You, who have overcome to wuch.
fought so nobly against circumstances,
ousrht to be the ast to talk. line mat.
"Perhaps; but you'll -admit that
there la such a thing at loBlng one's
plnclt la the face of new trials com
ng." Y ; '
"Not unless those coming trials are
very real and very great. -
"Supposing they are the greatest
woman, can suffer: what then?
"Well, then but what Is the use of
talking of Bttch? You have none ot
thnt denth to dread." .
"Perhaps not." with a deep eigh. "I
aas only wondering what would be
the consequence if they did come."
"You ought never to forget yottr
lovely boy. Arthur."
"Bah!" she exclaimed, with her first
symptom of anger and the shadow of
a-momentary flush dyeing her race,
"Bah!" I have no patience with sucn
hnlf notions as that. A child, Indeed!
As though one only wants a child to
live for! There are many loves
stronger than the love of children the
love of alcohol, for Instance. I could
tell you plainly more If I liked."
Her manner while delivering this
sentene was quite different to any
thing I had prevloutly seen In her or
though her capable of. It ; set me
thinking deeply aa to the cause ot it
all, the influences at work: that there
were Influences at work, waa certain,
and that these Influences were very
powerful ones was equally obvious.
What were they? Had it been anv
other girl should have concluded At
once that she was In love, desperately
In love; but from the cynical words
on this subject that I heard, I conclud
ed that she was above being Influenced
powerfully by that passion.
She did not interrupt my wondering
by any remark, and we were both of
us silent tor some seconds. I was
the first to speak.
"I am certain." I said, "you are not
talking like this from any sufficient
cause; at the same time, I am equally
certain that you have some trouble on
yotir mind. Now, once you gave me
your confidence without asking, and
you said. I remember, afterward, what
a comfort It was to you to have con
fided your sorrows to some one sympa
thetic. This time I ask you for your
confidence, and withal I have 'a right
to It. after all your kindness to me."
"Well,, Dr. Rlgby, I'll give you my
confidence." she Bald, slowly and low
ly, without .moving her face from tho
hollow of her hands, "on condition
that You ask no questions."
(To be couued.)
i Thing That May 7!
jj tntoreat You. g
It is said that the flint that lorms
the substratum of London is nothing
but petrified sponges. An examination
of the fossil sponge Shows its structure.
Several Knitter Sovereigns, the last
issued by the ex-president of the Trans
vaal, and struck in his tram near Ma
chadodorp in 1890, are now on view in
Lausanne.
. John Philip Sonsa has sent to King
lulward a copyof his march, "Imperial
Edward." beautifully illuminated on
vellum in antique fashion and enclosed
in a gold-mounted morocco case.
The statue of the late Governor Ros-
well P. Flower is to be unveiled in
Watertown, N. Y., on Laborlay, Sept.
1. me statute is tne work of tit. uau-
dena, one of the world's most famous
sculptors.
Edward Eeton-Tbompeon lias com
pleted bis new botne at Cos Cob. Tbe
land war formerly ' part of an Indian
reestvation, and much of its pictur
esque wildneea is said to have been
retained.
Father Hart man, the young. Austrian
monk who composed in his monastery
cell an oration which European critics
pronounce- a masterpiece, has been
feted 'in Rome and St. Petersburg, and
is now the lion of the hour at Vienna
Sir George White, who would, in the
ordinary course, have beea retired from
the British army this month, has been
given an extension, and will retain the
governorship and commander-in-chief'
ship at Gibraltar until July 6, 1905.
Altlrough 125 years old, watch
owned by' a gentleman in Gloucester
shire, still keeps excellent time. It
was worn ' at Trafalgar, during the
Peninsular war, at Waterloo, through
the China war in 1840, and finally
in the Indian mutiny. -
Rev. Peter C. York, of San Francis
co, who; is considered lone of the best
known Gaelic scholars in America,
said the other day that there were
500,000 people in- this country who
ware able to speak Gaelic, and that
there were as many more who were
studying that tongue.
Jonathan Littlefleld, of Biddeford
Me., is one , of the most persistent
souvenir hunters In tbe United States.
When Prince Henry was here he
secured his autograph, which was
written directly under that of Presi
dent McKinley in his collect on, and
he has also splinters of the floor where
the president stood when be was shot.
No one looking at Lord Charted
Beresford today wonld imagine that in
1800, ' when he first went to sea, he
was a delicate lad and was in fact put
on board the warship Marlborough for
his health. When he first set font on
board he heard a sailor say ''Poor little
chap, he ain't long for this world."
Lord Charlie" has seen many lively
times since then, and is still lively and
vigorous. V', . v
Secretary Shaw was one of the pio
neers in the development of the rice
growing industry in western Louisiana
and eastern Texas. The govrenor and
his associates purchased large tracts of
land in tbe vicinity of Bearfumont.
where be still owns a half interest in
a rice plantation of 3,000 acres, and
when the oil boom came, a year ago.
the land values increased by leaps and
bounds. It is taid that the boom has
already brought Secretary Sbaw a for
tune of more than (800,000.
Howard P. Frothingham, of 2 Wall
street, New York, has probably loaned
more money than any otbet man who
has ever lived. He represents leading
banks and trust companies on the floor
of the exchange, and it is no uncommon
thing for him to loan $1,000,000 to
(2,000,000 a day in times of money
tringenry at prices ranging from -3 to
180 per cent. On these loans be re-'
ceivet handsome commissions and It
today one of tbe richest brokers on (he
street. He has long been known for !
tbe pel faction of bis dress and tbe ur
banity of his manner A.
.. -... , . . . f"
Cured fcyPe-ru-na of Catarrh of ths
O(UlildUl) AllOl l!UtlUI Un-
UAiTAIN O. JlKltTOLKTTO.
Cantuhi O. Bertolotto ot the Italian
Barque "Llneelles." in a recent letter
from the chief otlloe of the Italian
Barque Lincelles, Pens cola, lla.,
writes:
1 hava Buffered for several years
with chronic catarrh of the stomach.
The doctors prescribed for mo w ithout
my receiving the leant benefit. Through
one of your pamphleta I began the use
of Feruna, and two bottles have en
tirely cured me. I recommend Peruna
to all my friends." O. Ikttolotto.
In catarrh of the stomach, as well
as cactarrh of any othur part of tiie
body, Peruna Is the remedy. As has
often been said, if Peruna will cure
catarrh in one part, it will cure catarrh
in any other part of the body. ,
Catarrh is catarrh wliotever it is lor
cattxl, ami the remedy that will cute it
an? where w ill cure it everywhere.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from tho iimoI Peruna,
write at once to 1'r. Ilartman, giving
a full statement of your caxe, and ha
will beiileai-eJ to give you his valuable
advice gratis.
Addrexs Dr. Ilartman, President ol
the Ilartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio. ..
Teok Mini Up.
Pandv Pikes What did de lady
say when yer told her yer was an old
acrobat? ,
Billy Coalgale She told we to go out
to de woodpile and do de split.
SOLUTE
ECURITY.
Genuine
Carter's
little Liver Pills.
Must Btar Signature) of
aVs FacSlatlle Wrapper Bat
te take aan.
F0HtA0A8E
rot DIZZINESS.
FOR IIU0USHESI.
FOI TOIWDllVEa.
FOS C0NSTIPATI0I.
FOB SALLOW SUM.
for mcoMPiuioa
.CURE 8ICK HEADACHE.
V'v vi..
AB
iTsnsaaaU
CARTERS
I . sUKM
& ff t, ' t j j f . e u"c"is,
of all their Jriends and relatives. There's only one
vE?J?a- f .as ! PjTcnt idiscasc fnd tha 13
Perfect disinfectant and bowel strengthened All
JT .w 1 e. W J ..." . . mf"
ALL WKXXT
. SOLD IN BULK.
CURE mijiiifiiiTccri w?:
"IV.? fr.M,F "J: Cemlale) kill "?' ""Ht 'ir .l urn...!.! kr. fla mm
ZlllT'- . . ' ailment and It., - . TJtl "r s..r. iw. f.re soi", i
wtrerins that com afterward., ul mVmttlSL . IVt liZ " " Pes),,e iiirerix.., d '"?
lie von, start t.kln( OAKCAHKTS I 1511 JLWh" E . fi . '" AOs ret.ro ! ""'?15J2
win never well and. k.
y put yonr bowel licbu -TakV.r.Ta . un"l
will. A ARKTS twidi? T--4 lViSl.!, "rt
auu to ure er snonej rlil. "- -.
La.-w ns, "J- Jt J
r" m 1 . w aw- '
mr-Niui
?.rviA
1 TJ, 1 '
tiuatoiusr-Wbsn' was this clilcuu
kllUdt ' ' ' , -'. ' C t
Waltsr-Ws don't furalsh dates with
chicken, sir. Only bread ant butter,
The Place to rihew It, ,
Tei-I suppose she'll go to the BWUsV
tains this summer, as usual. 1
Jess-Ob, uol She bat become quite
plump, tnd has dtvelopsd a good fif
urs.
Tess-Well? .
Jets-Sha'li go to the seashore, at
coarse.Pblladlpb!a Tress,
Croel Cuckoo.
"Ah, Miss Brtvse," began the roman
tic young man, "I sdore tbe besuttful,
I am a lover of poetry. I in a"
"Cuckool" Interrupted s small voles
In ths clock. And tben ttis rwuautlo
young man bit his tongue.
-SCHOOLS 1110 COLLEGES.
1B79
A Hmm MW tar 0o
AtrWar sweat Hmnrnml Trmltlm
or ex- AtfcMrfrawtN' 0rfaa
HOITT'S SCHOOL
Parents Aoslrlnt horn Inltiieneea, twsnlllul
nrnuiit(nR. rwnettt elluiste, earsltit super
tlslon, and tliomiish menial, moral slid ihrs.
teal irattilns lur luslr lxra, will Hn4 ail llwa
requirements tulle so si liolit's itotMoi, Meulu
fark, rfea Ha Oomilj, Cai.
Baud tor Cataloerue.
lemil, jrear tw(lns Ansust IJth.
1a . uoiii" fa, u. rnueipej.
I Columbia University!
2 . heikl Seta, (er Tur Iii I
m e
finest sltnatloa en l'aelne Coast K. ,j
eslleol rseultr. tjsrtest tmloor oolleir s
$ athlstle (Vel't In tb w.-.rlA - t)r half
K aa acr uuUer an arvbed rout. s,
Catatonic ( reel. 9
I Agrees
i REV. M. A. 01'INLAN, C. S. C.
Z University Park, Oregon ' Z
Aflfaholl WaffOUm
Da&t oft Earth
lratis H tt must tirtlH bMl mtriiu psvth)
It tMiy. Th ntsutufavt turst HtmaiuWif pf
lo U ptrf rout itMft tu wirKs ptivm tm
Rrndeia, tf WavtMt tlmlvwr ftf lit lftVllfjtt ttl (
ffRrtAwt4 m atklmtutttit w crm of tr
'atot BUaTk,rhih IKtrsktlinl tit I In S
st.r mbhi4 up. wtsivlt uNittri ttn uivfwtitwit.iH.
Kuwait lm-k (f ntMrljr on mtUtfm tItctrm,
Mi lt lights VsMitottn turn niiiirMMtaM Air
(j.i.liit, prttKNrilun, flMMfe. nrtetti mtui Utfti
run rtltt
vii'-..ttthHsM nn mnf rXhr?
HHt-ii.4 m lit tswtT-a-A Mlt?IfKU
THE ICW PEISSOX Ufft
Ai.lr o Nituim uiraruau,
ATniaasr, H ssuiaoroa, D C.
' 7 " -"'"
SHTffBBllg
PRUSSIAN &TQGM FOOD,
(A Oreateel Conrlitoawr aurrt errowk farteaer Asw.
MOHSI9 4n mora work on lees frerl; COWS ate roor and rUtier
mils.. MOSS grow sad fa tun quit Ser If sen thte (trad.
MAHHflfJSONOW. OOOO S OS SVUHTSO CAkVCS.
SA Sttuallt B'wl ma ,r, Ih. l.m am V I liu M au. iu.i bh. aiul
II (.seuijisa; i J
I pay -r- jj
teer raMts-ir. Mr. uaouaX
L.it.. ., ru t,.ti. ' " "'o"
.. 4. BOW1K, Vewet Aseau,
n path
XmJf. ILsaff AiX 11..";, all" X.
begins in the bowels. It's tbe unclean
places that breed infectious epidemics,
and it's the unclean body unclean in
sidethat "catches" the disease. A
person whose stomach 'and bowels
are kept clean and whose liver is live
ly, and blood pure, is safe against yel
low fever, or any other of the dread
ful diseases that desolate our beautiful
land. Some of the cleanest people
outside are filthiest inside, and they
are the ones who not only "catch"
- r-r-jF .
PREVENTED
. .
- , -- w, i fc k ' Kr mm we 1 eswil, or iu ....----, h
V.T pweemtsosi It, m,t r.sr amf uswa
!S'JV!;"'i,", ej"Aljr rl oeA yo will leeodJ
IJi?4 '' tee-.. 'ajA(, s ,S. Koob rreearreaJA
I siiLfC'
fill, tnd Ids piny bulra bef-sn to
srtiep in. 1 tried Avcr's Hslr Visor
and it stopped the hair from com.'
lug out and rtstorvd the color ".
Mrs. M. D.Cray, No. Stlem, Matt
There's a pleasure In
offering such a prcpara
tionasAyr'sUalrviRor. It gives to ail who use it
such, satisfaction. The
hair becomes thicker,
longer, softer, and more
glossy. And you feel so
secure in using such an
old and reliable prcpara
tlOn. II.M t tstti:' All srenLls,
1 yonr amirirwt mwi stipule m,
send us an tMtur u. m espnau'
nUAbutll. Jl sure snr) Klv (m timua
Of jrur iseeseel i're otti.-e, Adilress.
4. . A r.K t O., ltreil, uu
for bale;
On Heovnd Hand Nlehols A NheuM
Rirsttir, six ', with wiurt siskr
euljr run M dam a Imraaln, luir ol
"'Mm HHHJB,
fe MorrlMM St., Perth-, Of.
(6 Yea don't Inner what (loo .,! ,
) uiileni lull h ull
1 MONOPOUEI
S from f unr fmeer,' It kr rtneen't hsn.11.
.5, t'leui we'll sniiil a sample lot hts nam
g ami asiaiiin.
I WADHAMII KtmiTBttO., Portlasel
Old Indian War Pensions
I'untress has J net pasp1 a taw graitHna; usa.
slon lo (tie survivors eit4 to the wttttms ofoe. -reeed
(nlitteraat tbe tnnn, sliiiiii,-n ,,j
I all lorn la llla wereol Iwt u livA, Kull i.
furwatloei will be sent by Urlnston A Wilms,
ho. TM net enwantri irl, W eahinetun, u, U,
or Mralira pA Nu. 4U I smut tiulltllu
) ram-isev.. Cel. tux UihIuhI br law.
. L. DOUGLAS
$3 & 5329 SHOES H
ay. L Oeels sseea see tee sreMer ef le w.
W. U peeeles s4 4 eaM SMr Ve
fear Welt (Hs4 aw4 f Seee i Ai t ISeSrst
sis neelll. et IIMtf the ay tttAev etsesfsiierer.
tlft ftfift will be ! ? a
I U.yUU esa Al.eem II.U .!...t.
W. L DOUCLAS.SHOCI
CANNOT Hal IXCIllID.
tl fa fiii
MMtMi
SMa
see, vitsvT,''v
Seat rweerfew aeef Awerfcww reefsees. Hnt t
Fmi Ct. tmm-l, .i Cult, (tolf. tlr) tit, (Unit
CoJt, mn. Saaveme. raa C'ubir Kewlese a4.
Ceirtlofl I Th sw"4tte av W. 1, VOVtH.t
JUkM ay mu(, ilki, tjam. In,, t.uiuhn free,
W. L. D01X1LAS, tUSUCKTON. MASS
u r. m. v.
. SeWISSS,
HUM writ; laaetvwwswts
aaantsss tail smaerss
tiia. See.
"-
mtu SsaieSr Ca, It rest. Hats.
fortlaad. Or,, aaA S.attle, Waeh.
dui enaanger tne lives .
certain way of keeping
o take CASCARETS.
diseases are
BY
..... . w . -.t. .. ....
' - m
-1 . .' ji.-js..- .T
fe V'Aja. '.-'sMtk. bSAv; ' ' ' w--?"1 . i t IXUll I