Image provided by: Independence Public Library; Independence, OR
About The Independence west side. (Independence, Or.) 18??-1891 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1893)
Bj iiioaoArp reeve. ItVpjrUiUl. tjr American Prws Asawlta ' And then Crmlwera iruwnibrnd thor tirat, a.otVr ui:t yetragott wtttttd vu? -Miti I s v: n - till rang. S 'nw t;i- t ' b" i npoltodhiui MMrhiiiw v J lua night. Tha ln' h.i" in.(, in ord that trained up : s H; for ntteronov hd luished hi; . .'.i a quick, impetuous war of tiio tuiul m if he had won nothing an! (tit tiun nothing and at tf the passion of hr bad bwn every thing the universe, infinity, eternity and that before tt flood all else must give way without question. 8h was not ashamed of Hi aha used no aubtor fog; aha glw lad iu it -Tck ITny Hott tTt ft to tn my hat band," "I lore your brother the bad tald. It was as if tha had saidt "See, I have all th world-all that it contains is mine. All that it beautiful or precious or to be deaiml by the hwart of a woman ia mine. What ran you . offer me more! What can yon give m in exchange if I sacrifice all this?" What could be, indued? A few year leaa of yonthi a somewhat better for tune; a wider knowledge of the world But this latter bad its drawbacks; while be could offer ber a very honest and wanly love, be could not offer ber the boyish adoration that goes with fewer years and narrower experience.., I do not say that this was the reason why he could not win her; be might not have won her in any cane, even had there been no one else. But there was an- VUini, juuiigi-,, uvin Allium, ir, unai butter fitted to mute with her young life. And so when she had stopped him with that gesture, and said, "1 love your brother," he had not argued his cause further. Whatever the priie was, however much he intent otherwise have striven for it, he would not strive against bun. And as for her she was but a woman, and with such a woman the passion and abandon of love outweighs all else. One night protest as well against the sweep ing power of fire or flood as to try and ttay its course. Such love gives much, and gives freely and glories in the giv ing, and it demands much in return;, it will share with no other. And such love will forgive much, but there are some tilings it will never forgive. Chalmers had not expected any out break. He knew that her pride would force and sustain a calm and confident exterior, and he folt that to him .less than to any other would she willingly lay bare any of the tortnrings of her heart in this trial. Tet he had hardly looked to meet at once tit glint of femi nine armor. Perhaps he would have been better prepared had he known more of women. How they steel themselves sometimes against those who would help them most whose help in their very hearts they most desire. The room into which Chalmers was Ushered, and where he waited for her only a brief moment, bore evident traces of individuality. Somehow yon could have told that it was a woman's room, though there was nothing of mere pret tiness about it, no knickknacks, no hodgepodge of bric-a-brac aud home art with which women of nonindividuality clutter their surroundings. There were many books, a few good engravings upon the wall, a small bronze of a flying Mer cury, and these were disposed as if they were severally read and suiiliud and look ed at not as mere decorative parapher naliabut as a pait of the everyday life of the inmate. Into such a room, thought Chalmers (and to such a woman, too, perhaps), a man could come aud tie at his best; here man (and this mythical woman) could meet upon s common level, talking, thinking, bringing out the best that was in each other, forgetting or unheeding that lesser and baser life that must per force be lived out in the world and among men. Into such a room (and to such a wom an, too, perhaps) he had once thought it might be possible for him to come; but that time had gone now. He must only think of these things impersonally, To this point in his reverie had Chal mers come when Miss Tennant entered the room. "You have come at Inst," she said, in an even monotone, as she gave him her band. Chalmers was not prepared for the coldness or restraint of her greeting. Yet with a charity that not many who knew him would have thought him capable of he did not resent it. "Yon blame me for not coming soon er," he answered; "but I did not know. Your letter and his and the paper that yon sent all came to mo at the same time, Muce then I have come as fast as team Could bring me. I have been in Mexico." Thus much he felt ho must say in his own defense, but it availed him nothing, "You should not have gone away so," he said. "Yon are older than your brother; you have some duties." "You do well to reproach me," he aid moodily. "I went away for you and for him." "You should not have gone," she said gain insistently, "at learit not so fur sot in this wuy, There was no reason why you should go at all; and he had only you to look to." - Doubtless she had been sorely hurt. Women do not stand well the breaking of their idols. And to cover her hurt, womanlike, she turned upon him who bad been in nowise to blame. Chalmers thought to himself Hint it 1 wan, strange that ho should not resent this. lie jiad nlwayj been a man who was impatient of criticism. Perhaps if he had boon in any way to blame in this matter, If them hail been, any self accn anllon to contend against, he might have resented her word. 8he was calm aud pale and cold. Dnt looking at her more closely he could see that the kept her- self under control only by the most de termined effort, lis would not make tt any harder for her, "Yea. 1 have been to blame," he said Anally. "I should not have gone. Hut I have come back now to help him and yon, if you will let we. Tell we what 1 oando," Oh, I dout know," the answered, "I aiu only a woman, I could do noth ing, I thought when you came yon would know you could euggeat" She had depeuded on him, then. The thought gave Chalmers a new determi nation to be gentle with ber and help ful, whether she asked him or not. Ue watched the nervous twisting of, her long slender fingers for a moment the ouly sign of emotion before be tpokeagatn.-: . "1 dout understand what ha hap pened. I have had no word except that you eeut me, I have seen no cue here. You aee I am wholly at a lose" I understand. You must know the whole story "I would like to spare you," he said. "I might get it from some one else; but it would be better if you could tU me," "I can tell you, she answered, and then she lifted her head and Chalmers saw in her eyes a glint of the old time fire and pride, "I can tell yon," she re peated: "why not! lie did not mean to do any wrung. 1 waut you to be sure of that, as I am. But he longed ao to be a rich man, to have control of money. He wanted to pay back all that you had given him, aud to make more even more than you had. lie wanted to do the thiuge that can be done only with money, to be In the front of great enter prises." She stopped a moment as if to consider whether it were beet to say that which was next tn her mind. Then she continued: "I tbiuk he wu always a little jeal ous of your money; and it was only the more bard because you were so gener ous with him. lie wanted to allow yon what be could do aloue." "I used to be afraid the money would come between us," said Chalmers; "but I could not help it It was not my fault that I had the most, You know that it Came through my mother, and father always insisted that it should remain wholly mine. Ueorge wonld not have envied me if he knew how little comfort It has been. It was because I had this advantage, Llna. that I gave up to him to readily in other thing. And it has brought me nothing else worth the hav ing." He looked fixedly at his companion as he said this, aud she flushed deeply under bis steady gtue. "Yes, I know," she answered; "but let us not speak of the past. He wanted to make money, There was a great panto in the stock market last fall per haps you kuew (Chalmers shook his head negatively ,at this) and ueorge thought that it was his opportunity. I don't kuow much about these things perhaps I do not tell this quite right. i she said apologetically, "but I Will tell you as I understand it He thought if be could Day them when storks were so low he would be entirely safe. He put in" everything be hail (he only told me this afterward, after it was all over) and bought on margins. But stocks went down further, and to save himself be took some money from the bank. You see be thought it would all come right in a little while. But stocks went down again, lower and lower stilt, and then he wrote to you." "He did not tell me bow bad things were; but it would not have made any difference, as I did not get his letter un til now." "Ueorge always believed that you bad received it t red bnnston came np from Mexico aud said that be bad met you at Vera Crux, and that you should remain there for the winter." "Yes. I did think of that or of stay ing near there. Vera Crus itwilf, you know, ia a beastly placo. But 1 changed my mind and went over on the other coast, and ouly came back there on my wny out The letters followed me to one or two points, reaching them al ways after I bad gone ou, and finally were sent forward to New Orleans to wait for me." "Well, he folt very badly about it It would have been a comfort to him if he could only have heard from yon. But he kept on hoping until the end of the month; then he went to Mr. Rodney, the president, and told him all about it "He did that before there was any suspicion of wrong?' "Yes, he did it of his own accord. 1 think he expected that Mr, Rodney would help him until they could hear from you. Yon see, he never quite gave you up." , - "What did Rodney say?" "He sent at once for an officer and had Oeorge arrested." Miss Tennant could not control her self sufficiently to continue the story further, and Chalmers forbore to press her with questions. He paced thought fully across the room, his eyes fixed the while upon the young girl who sat with her face bowed upon ber hands, Her pride could carry her no further along this difficult path, and she bent before him and gave way to the abandon of her grief. He passed and repassed her silently; he could see the outline of ber cheek, and fancied it had grown thinnei since he had seen her lust Her form, too, seemed more slender, and the coiled masses of black hair rested like a burden instead of a crown upon the small bead. He paused beside her at last, longing to put out his hand and stroke the shining hair and speak words of comfort to her, as an elder brother might. But he dared not trust himself. Perhups she folt the sympathy of his presence, lor she raised ber head and looked at him trustingly. "Would money have saved him after that? I mean after he told Rodney?" asked Chalmers. No." The answer was positive and hopeless. The tone in which the girl uttered the single word carried a weight of conviction that nothing could have intensified. Bo positive was it that Chalmers was startled by It No! Why? How do you know?' he asked. "I tried it." "You! JLinal You tried it?' "Yes. Yon know I have some money. I went to see Mr, Rodney as soon as I knew." "What did he say to yon?" "That the law must tale ils course." "But would you have givon up every thing for. him? It would have taken all yon nau." "Yes. Why not! He is to be my hut band." "Then you will still marry him after thisr "Ve; whynotr She flashed tha an swer at him a if there could be but that one reply. "I toll yon he did uut mean to do any wrong." Chalmers took out hit watch and looked t it "I will tee , Rodney myself tn the morning. It It too late now and 1 will tee others, I must have time to think whom I need. After that 1 shall go and tee Oeorge. Quod night, Llna" At the took hit hand at parting the girl looked at him again confidingly. She had put away the defensive armor now. It was not needed with this mnn, who avoided to carefully aud chival rously any word or tign that could die tress ber, that could reflect upon Oeorge, or that could stir up memories of the past that tt were beet should remain buried. Site even tmlled at him hope fully she said good night "You will tee me again toon," the aid. . , "Just as toon at I have learned any thing of Importance) at toon at I have decided upon anything. Borne time to morrow at least" "It It tomorrow now," site answered, glancing up at the long bands of the hall clock. And then the added mean Ingly, "Time fliea." "Yes, that It the trouble with Time," tutwered Chalmers musingly, "When we want htra to go quickly he limps along like a lame old man. He hat been going at that pace for me for yean. And now that I would like him to wail little he course like a race horse." "I suppose be cannot suit ns alt," the aid, "For me time has been going to fast It waa because we were happy; but since, while I have been walling lor yon to come, tt has passed to slowly. I have thought the daysand uigbta would never be none.' Again, by both words and manner, tht let him see how much she had de pended on him and on bit coming, tie was sorry for her even more sorry than for Oeorge or for himself, Tbe enminwdi ' A SENSATION IN CHURCH. Am laqulsltlve Doff CnUnl CuMtweatioa la e rtita Uaihariag, "Borne curioua stories are told in oonnectiuu with old Puritan church customs," aaid Mr. lieacklah Buttar worth. "8oruo of the old cuatorua teem very funny a we them now. "It waa little lest than a crime nut to attend church in thuae old days unloaa detained by atekneaa. In fact, a person waa thought very little of who oven came lata to Sim flay worship, "Ono Sunday morning in early au tumn Puritan woman, whoae repu tation for housekeeping, (pinning and church attendance was excel lent, u bolated In her morning work. Blia took her long necked pitcher and went to the pasture where her cow waa waiting to be milked. Thin duty done, the found for the could toe people on the road that she hadn't time even to carry the in Ilk Ixuk to the house and got to church in aoaaou. So the took her long necked pitcher along with her aud sat in the gallery right near whore the ningera and bate viola were dlHplayod. After the tinging waa over and the long sermon had be gun eernuma were an hour or two long tn thoee days abe grew sleepy. "Her long necked pitcher eat on tiie floor near by and near the front of the gallery. She wu toon obli viotu of either milk, eonnon or a dog that came pitiwtering up the gallery tain. The milk toon attracted the dog. Be emelled and wagged hit tail, then amelled and wagged again, then looked inquiringly at the unoon dout milkmaid. Be made up hit mind very toon, and Into the long neck went the dog't head, neck too. Be couldn't get much milk and wanted to pull back and try again. "But he couldn't Bit head waa wedged faat in. Be pulled and used bit pawt and triod to back away. Blinded of courts by the pitcher, hit ttepa were erratic, and auddenly to the aatoniahed people below there appeared a sudden parting of the balcony curtain, an almost blood curdling yell wu heard, and there waa a fhuib and down pouring, atraight in among the four uuconscuma dea cons in the deaoona' pew beneath, of enow white milk, long necked pitch er and a milk eoaked, frightened dog. "For once there waa a great awak ening in that church, but the poor woman waa frightened nearly out of her wits, and the supers titioua dea oona were greatly acandalized. "Boa ton Journal Attantloa raid to Walking. It ia enough to Imagine the un feigned amazement of a dame of the old school if the proper position of the feet in walking were made a matter of doubt. For years the dancing master's standard in ail mattera of carriage and walk baa been an unquestioned one. The fin de siecle young woman, however, has a mind of her own. She has not found that the conventional train ing of the dancing maeter, valuable as it undoubtedly is, was all suffi cient in producing that grace of car riage and elegance of manner so de sirable in the woman of the world. On the oontrury, she has found that the physical training of the woman of the stage hue been more often conducive to the desired end, Hence it is that schools of Dolsarte have sprung up all over the land. and systems of physical training, in cluding boxing and fencing, hereto fore relegated to the sterner sex, have found patronesses in plonty, Chicago Tribune. He Matches Odd Buttons. Not long since I discovered a man In New York who makes a specialty of matching lost buttons. Bis shop, a dingy little, low ceilinged room, was surrounded oy shelves, on which were piled boxes of buttons of all sorts and conditions. While I was thore a girl came in and asked him if he had any like those on her jacket. Ho took down several specimens and presently found one, which he sewod on, She paid him 10 cents, That ia I the usual price, though ruro buttoua oim'tiiur wuuo Higher, Al regular intervals ho goea around Collecting buttons among tailors and droasmnkera, who nave them for him and soil thiiin Verv chouti Hit hna a tet of regular customers, and they ... 1,. t J1-. rorviy go away wiuiuut uuuiiig ex actly what they waut-LippuiooU'a. Bum Olher Maa, "Hello, Joot" cried a youth on Broadway yeetertluy as he slapped a gentleman vigorously between tha euoulders. "Oh, I beg a thousand pardona!" h continues at in response to the blow the other turned his head aud revealed an unfamiliar fact). "Took you for another man, you know," he added by way of an apol ogy. : "And ao I am another man," re plied the stranger laconically aa with shrug of the shoulders ht struck across the street, leaving tha young man to wondor how be should have framed a more effectual apology, New York Uerald, A Faged la Chins. The porcelain pagoda In China had nine sterlet of the combined height of 2(10 foot, and the pinnacle waa 148 feet above the highest story. It de rived its name from being covered with plates of porcelain. It cost 8,4S5,tH4 ounoea of silver. -St. Loula Q lobe Democrat 2 THROUGH . DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8'45 a. m, . 7:30 p.m. 3 1 DAYS TO 2 .CHICAGO. 7 Hour Quicker to 8t. Paul. 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas Clt PULLMAN ana TOURIST SLCCt. CRS, FRCC RECLINING CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. Per no and (moral liiS.riiisllon, ill,uo or wUln-M, W. II, Hfllt.ntfUT, Al,n. Pum. A, 4 Wli legion stnwt. r, Third, IUIITI.ANU, OH wAlWMKHB It 1 fc rf'-J 13 PA - BE ' CURB A fif and dmirilt Tivulmiml wm.Mlm rHuiMlif lr. lllnimrilt lu t'aiMiilm, nUi In H" sml I'lIU) a pusltlva our Airrtter nnl, InU'riiHl.lillinI, nr lvttiis,tirlilri(,liinii. p, rn.MH.ur hermllntry iillra.iMid nmuy mlur dlM'DMw slid l'iiml wrakurwmi. II l nlwaya ureal tmirlH Ui Urn itnnoriil liraillli. Tim nrel dl)Vprv if tnntlt-Ml eur mull-ring nn mwr. ullnn with Ihe knil tiiimHwuiiMrjr lirrrulW I'liu ntiurily hiw vr bvn kixiwii in (ml. II a !. furtei "it by mail. Why nuifhrrmiii lhl trrlliv ilu. n when wrlttni KUHmutr la ilvvn wllh S Imm l. rotund lliv iminvy U mil mirwl. KencI Mump air Nitittl(, Uimraii tm IiuuiimI by WiMiilnnl, Clarka (',, whole wlHiil rlll i1nitKl-l,lf !., tWtlmul, Or. fur sals by I'kUanun tiro, aud liu.ur a incite. dr. eustrs ONION SYRUP F0R COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP. A REMEDY FOR CHILDREN. W.n ahtld l homt, tn other msvU an tak m poonfut of onion ny run at fit hi, tit ntt morn tug 0otthwtanna). For Croup". It bud no ,uF, Mr liihlrtt lnatittniwiri hvtnti tr. thinn Onion rnlp which ! already pmtMrfxl, mora p) tut ami a4 Wiltwui tMt or mi Mil m Uw iwaoo.l.'itUoo, Hold by J H. PUUiK f " I l. .1 . Hit ' III 4 I'l'lK ,X GREAT Mm OP AMT0M1 fl-Pl l51 MrU.M,.ni Fraiirlioo. J AlfL btttiha.U',tiKii) k I ""d 'c"n how womlerlutlr 1 Jrj 1 you art made and how to arold ll! kt,'ckne ni diustei. Museum I tyenlarged wllh thousands of new 1 ft objects, Adrhlaiion 25 ell. Irlrt Om.ia, a 1 1 naary St. Diseases at nan I slrlrturo, la of manhuHt,1liaai's of ths kin and kidneys quickly onmd wlthonttk ' mirmtry. Truatmaat personal) nr b letter. Send lot book. DR.'CUNNS ONION SYRUP FOR COUGHS, COLDS AND CROUP. THE CHILDREN LIKE IT. Wlrnri a ohlld, nothw save me onion irmp for Ooufha, Oolda and Oroup, Inturn I glra Itto mj 111 il ortflt. Thara la nothing ao almpla, aafa and aura. )r, Qunn Onion Bjrue u aa harmloaa and plaaa ant to ttte laate aa sonar. Thl. la a mothar'a home jmtif, why sol try UP told at SO aauia. For sale by J. H.PUUH. DONT BE A MARK BY NOT RIDINS THt HltHT DICYCLE Cmi ros oia fAMioovs-Teui vow aalmwut IY. i a . n.MftV . t.H parapAcincrYCLEfA BICYCLES OF EVERY DESCBIPTION."" M.M,QiM BmtOIHt -POWTIAND Oeoon, HAVE YOU GOT PILES JTOHINO VILIS known br molitura ' lltaa pomplratlon, oauan tnianaa Ituhinff t vihnn warm, Thta form nntl BLlMi. or ruuTiwuiflu YIKT.D AT OHCK TO DR. BO-SAN-KO'S PILE REMEDY, which am. dlrootl.r on paria atleotad. aliaorba bumora, allara ItohlnaV affaotlHg a pnrmannnt oiira. rrion OOo, Druaslati or mall, pr, Soianko, rnUaialpUta, ft. affpkTs ouly ifKrSi-LjNE V nusIG i mi mm r my v i tv tv From TKHMINAL or INTKfUOll I'OlfyTtJ tb; III FICIfIC R. R. la the Hue lo lake B ill ITS W d M It Is tha DINING-CAR ROUTE. ll rum Through Vettlbuled Trains ' Erary Day In tha Year to ST. PAUL and "CHICAGO (No ehati 01 ear) Uouiiwawlof IHN1N0 CAItS un HtupiwwHl, I'ulliiiun Drawing ltoimt 8U4ers of httest eiuliiiH!iit TOURIST SLEEPING CARS, Itust Unit van be (MiimtruottHl, and iu which ttmimmoilnUoim am biith free and furnished for holder of first or sec ond chum tickets, and ElieANT DAY GlilCHES. I Moras Line, -Connecting with all lines Art, inlinit dimt and uimitorruptrd aorvlrw, fiilliiinn alwwr rwrvaliuna nan twanurd In a!vin tlinmsh any n.iu 14 ttir ia.l. THROUGH TICKETS t and Imiii all IHtlula III Amorl- n.. kmrtuiiri and fUmiiw. Ain Iw nun hnHrd al any I i krl 1M1 at Una niiiiiaiiiy. Cult inftirmaiion r.Knl. hit num. Iiiunur tram, mubta, anil ollior d tail, lurul.hrd un aiilllln I" stir aitcul.or A. 0. CHARLTON, A..l.im (Irni ml I'aaaonaiir Asnnt, Nu, lal 1'lr.l atrwl, air M f aahiiitin, PORTLAND, OR. East and South vie The SHASTA Route of ttte Southern Pacific Co. rallftumla nxnrwa trains run dully. HimiiIi North lit. r7.v. lWtlanii Ar. .IMA. H. IU-a f. N. I l.r. All.auy Ar. I) S.I5 a. M. I Ar. Kan ! mnrlwii l.v. r, M. Ia. I Arrive. nirilKIld : A, M. I lUMMiuni ..,.9:40 t. M. (iMwuur....7Hiu a, u, I iMnlaiiif ,..,l.-au a. . Albany Local, lwilji pl Hwnday. Iukve 1 Arrive hirllaiid...Wl p.m, Allwiir....- tMMp.ra AltMuiy Saiia.ni, ISirllniid ....lll;aia.ui hi:; Cars ca hi PULLMAN ItUFJf KIT BLEKI'KIW ami t-HiiiiiiU'ltijei Hlwilni( Cars attached lu all tlinitiKii iruiiis. West Side Division. ' Bttwtsn Portlanf and Corvalllt. Mall Wuln dally (exwut Sunday.) TSii 7uTl,v.. iViriiuml .. A r f :i p in I.'. 11' n in I A r ..I'lirvailla ... . l.v H M p ill At Alluuir and (Hirvnllla, cunim't with tralna iinvtu fwlllu rallumd. KlurtM tralu dally ieivU Huudny) Ho p m i (TirrWilan4'!!!ZrATitli'inn 1X p 111 I A r ai'MiiiiivlUe Lv 1 6rtftp in Portland & Wlllamett Vallay Olvlalon Narrow Guage, Air Me nmll dally (xmpt Sunday.) m a m I l.v.. fiu-Uand Ar 1 p ni 1 itl p in l.v .... MmnmMUh .....l.v 1 7.-M a m iiii6 p in I A t.. Alrli l.v I 7jW a in Through llekftta to all uiiliila In the KuKlorn 4talMii. rtinmln, nhd KiiniiM. pnn bo otiinlned niu f. M.HllVKlt, AkviiL IiuIi'IH)iu1imh', R. KuKIII.Ka, K. I ItnilKIW, .Mnminer. Aaat, (I. K. a I'aaa, Agt, 1HIIUUANI), OHKUON. A. B. CHERRY, rVatchmaker and Jeweler. With Patterson Bros. MEN I WHY ARE TTQXj iRaWDffllPlCTEllH .MsJ'" vflI!MMimjri,aiiMiiiiin wThsvt a relief and curt In your Ignorance of effects and Titailty which la system the elements thus strength and vizor will fol. 3 curt or money refunded, r VII WHIIU1 T" after sll other treatments 2 testify, and from many of THB m - v: a ll a complete galvanic battery, made Into a belt tf as to be easily worn during work or at ret, snd It gives soothing , prolonned currents which sre instantly felt throughout all weak parts, or we forfeit $5,000. It has sn Improved Electric Suspensory, the greatest boon ever given weak men, and we warrant it to cure any of the above weaknesses, snd to enlarge shrunken limbs, or pans, of Money Refunded. They are graded in strength to meet all stages of weakness in young, middle-aged or old men, and will curr the worst casts in two or three months. Address , 9ANDEN ELECTRIC CO., 173 First St., PORTLAND. OREGON. Horsemen, PILOT 1.KM0XT will uiake the seswin nf lw.'l at L'ook' siuhlc, 1ii.IcW-imIii.'.', on Kill DAY and HATL'HOAYuf eucU weefc,ainl t Hie fair (fruinl,KWrii, HIM LEMONT Is a dark chestnut In r, with small strip In Iwv; t fl fr.-nl (out aud buth I1I111I ones whlt; sUitdt 10 liamls IiIkIi; wn!(ftis 1,1 ii hhkIs. July wore 8 ouniw sIhm whfti tie made hi riwnt niml t 2:-l , ills oulta are all good site and color sod are very uiilfnriu In sciimi, with ilnu (llaKlllon and beat legs and feet. HKBVICE I'KK-UW.OO for the anasidi, nsyslile on or Mow July 1, IMj;i. lt auos ti'iO.OO, payable wlien mare irvves to be lu fmd or by Mun li 1, JWi-i, Uoud pasture will be furuUilicd at 12,01) rn-r iimuiIIi. Will not U riiuii ilde fur aouldeuU or escapes. ' " riLOT LLSOJIT waa sired by Leuiout 1271H, slreur lllnui:t i.':-JI) 1 1'. 2:1.1), I..y Mack aSt, Lwma 2dN, aud others Just as fiwt. I' lii dam, .i;llu uii'k by Dca'lshot, mm of Alcade (UBI), by Miunbrltio t'hb'f til); w-onol ilmn Vihih, by Pistt IlttlilblctonlHU, sou of llullibli'tolliaii (Hi), Thlnl tliun, ( luvlinul by Duval's Mambrlno, ton of Mtnutirluo (,'hlof (III; rnirth ilmu, by H r, ton of Ulackburn't Whip. rAnnie of PILOT LKIOJCTrt oolta will be handled this kcmhoii at Kiilcin, v lirrr iln-y t-nn be seen during the tumiucr, ami 1 1 icy are kihhI i-iihukIi 10 U ii-i .jinil by any breeder. For any Information call 011 or wldn.ua SAMUEL A. CROWELL, Salem, Orecj. Independence Marble forts Marble and Granite Monuments Headstones, Tablets, and Curbing. A new and complete atiiek of Marble and (Jintilii" MoimmeiitH l arrive wmn, which we will furnish at low prim and at slmrl nutlee. We hny Ly the earlond and ran kIv ouMlonieni advHiitii(.'e of low fiel);bl. Shop 011 Railroad St. L I. Maa, Prep. W. H. CRAVEN 4 CO. Carry a mm u u sV u u u Saddles. Whips, Robes, Oils, Brushes, Etc. " REPAIRING PROMPTLY ANO NEATLY DONE. INDEPENDENCE, OREGON. W. M. STKRLLNT) Sterling The Butchers JllCstreet, " "f Independence, Or. " Tito choicest of freeh and salt meaia of all kinds nre kept votmiaiilly 011 hnnd. Aloiuisiig) of all kind. arFree delivery t any purt of the city. II Igluwt ciwh )rico jmld for ft Kloek. rr-E.No a 1 FO R 'AMPLE1 Our Stock RepretentB Over 1000 Style, Trouserings, Overcoatings, Suitings. Prices $5 to $50. Q?erf6 8AMPLE3, Self.measurement TAIlCP Rules, and Tape-line 129 first err MAILED FREE. Portland, Oki..:. - .ia.a , WHO ARE SleeplessnessRxjrMemorV & generau IllHealth tlie effecta yf abutea, exctttea, In our marvelous Invention, which requires but l trial to convince the most skeptical, or bv eicaisea. or exrxnure. vou mav have undulv drained vour avstam of nerve fores laetrlolty-tnd thus csused your weakness drained, which art required lor vigorous strength, you wilt remove trie cause, ana Health, low at once and In a natural way. This is our plan and treatment, and we guarantee a . Send lor our illustrated f smphiets, tree i Belt Is no experiment, ss we have restored thousands to robust health and vlffott IS failed, si can ha ahnwn hv hunrlraila of caaaa thronchont this State, who would n-lmlli. whom we have strong letters bearing testimony to their recovery after using our Bell; DR, SHNDEN ELECTRIC BELT Attention! full line of vi un b7 zszjp i ( HAS. S. KXO'IT & Knott YEAK V Urn SUSPENSOftY FOR DEBILITATED AND BUFFERING fromNervdus Debility! Seminal Weak nesuossesPrains,Impotency or, I oct MAKiunnn Dun ikjiati cka iuc ck. KidneV Troubles. Nervousness worry And expoture. For such sufferers or lack of force. If you replace into your sent Dy man, sealed.