Ochoco review., November 22, 1890, Image 4

Erll mm Polaonoua as Viper
In a recent number of The Nimva An
tol.igia, published at Rome, lYofessoi
Munm gives the results of hoiik exH'ii-ui.-nta
that ho lias lately marie with th
tilixxl of t-Unml of cerium marine tishf1.
If the conclusions riia n by the prof es
or from tliest- exivrinients niv sound, it
wouM seem that, etv an ivl proviiiisj
with n api-uiatus to injn.u its own
bloixl into a ttouiul as the serpent iu
joels his venom hen he liitos, an eel in
the mud would be every hit as objec
tionable a tiling a a snake in the prns.
Professor Musso, It-ins anxious to iwvr
tain whether tln blood of those Kilt
water fishes that ili.sl when put into
fresh water riitTofed from the blond of
those that survived the transition from
Kilt water into fresh, coinivuvd I he serum
of the blood of the dolisli and of other
salt water tislies that .iiisi when placed
iu fresh water with the Mood of tvls and
certain other fishes that wore not hurt
by the change from ssilt water to fresh.
Of the first named, he found the sorum
of the blood clear and limpid and tasting
of salt water; while of the others the
serum was of a yellowish color, with
white and blue reflections, like petro
leum, and of a burning and acrid tiiste.
Exvrimenling with the latter by in
jecting it under tiie skin of rabbits, frogs.
Mice and piiwns, he discovered that it
was a deadly poison, its etTW-ts being
similar to viper poison, inasmuch as
death was caused by paralysis of the
respiratory organs. Ksxiiinenting on
dogs with this tish poison and with viper
poison, the professor found that, minute
as was the quantity of the latter poison
required to cause the death of the animal
in a few minutes, it w.is cr.e-tiiird more '.
powerful than the tish poison that is to ;
say. it required threo tunes the quantity
of the fish poison to produce the kuuo '
effect that a certain quantity of the viper
poison produced. In regard to the cure
of snake bites. Professor Masx) gars that
the stimulants usually given are wholly
useless and that the only tiox of recov
ery Ins in tracheotomy and artificial
pumping of air into "the lungs St.
James' Gazette.
A SHOPLIFTER'S EXPERIENCES.
CARP NOT POPULAR.
Three Iiici.lom. frm th l.ir. of a Skillful
Krniale Thief.
From a curious source two or three In
cidents in the life of professional thief
may lie set dow n here. They might lie
termed confessions of n shopli'-r.
Stores in both Allegheny an,, '.ttshuiu
Y.rll.l ( !! Of lUlltllPKS.
Doctors taik of innervation of the scalp,
and atrophy, but it is not considered
their place to say that the cause of inner
vation, eczema, and paralysis of the skin
is want of needed cleanliness. Think
what state the fia-e would be in if it wire
washed only once iu six weeks or longer;
and imagine the condition of the scalp
with its thousands of oil glands and its
hairy growth to detain ail the abounding
dust. The wonder is not that people lose
their hair, but that they have any to lose.
The cause of much UiKlncss and thinning
of the hair is the choking of the bulls by
neglect- The next pot.nt causes are dry,
overheated air of rooms, w hich destroys
the vitality of everything in reach,
withers bloom, draws the skin into
wrinkles, and dries the hair by the nx s
and al-o nervous dvsp!sia. which de
nies nutrition to the entire system, in
cluding tiie hair. Those causes, want of
care and cleanliness, dry boat and indi
gestion, he at the root of poor hair.
Wearing hats or bonnets frequently,
or long at a time, is ;ui unsuspected
Cause of grayness ai:d failing U-ks. Cu- :
torn should lie amended to aiiuw w oman
to remove bonnet wherever possible on
long journeys, in heated concert rooms,
theatres and public galleries. Tiie "li
brary headache," famiiinr to Women
who sjuriid much time studying in public
libraries in senseless hal.it with their
bonnets on. i speedily destructive to the
hair as w eil as the nerves. Tiie unnec
essary heat and pressure en the brain i
while reading is most mischievniv Wo
men in class rooms and reading minis
should lay aside iheir head gear, 1 oniy
for a half hour. The harm d..ne bv go- i
Ir.g about hours and days wuh a bonnet
on, shopping or vL-itiiis. is the cause. .
doubtless, of much failing of the hair
which the owner is at a l.ss to account '
'or. Shirley tiare's Letter.
have sulTotvd bv the rit iireilatinns of a
remarkably skillful thief.whoisawoiiian.
She prides herself on ber skill in shop- i
lifting, and it is from her mouth that the
following narrative originally cauie;
Once she visited a large store in Alle
gheny and u.skcd to lx shown some ex- 1
pensive cloaks. The goods were brought
out and the stylish looking shopper took
oil the jacket she wore and tried on a 1
cloak. She was not entirely BsitislL-d I
w iih it, she sjiid, and the saleswoman j
who was w aiting upon her wont oft to,
another part of the store to get some
more cloaks. This was the thief s chance.
She walked away, leaving her jacket as
a token of her regard. On the stairs
the cloak department was on the second
Uoor she met one of the owners of tli
store.
"Have you been waited npou?" he
asked politely.
"Yes, thank you, and I am very well
satisfied with this cloak," she replied, and
sailed on. She eciiX'd.
Another time she visited a she atore
in Pittsburg". She had a small foot and
w as proud of it. It was 110 easy matter
to please1 her, the affable young fctiesm.nl
found. The stock of tine ladies' ulioe
was r.iiisacked to suit her taste. It was
all iu vain, for she departed without
buying anything. Under her dress were
two more shoes than a woman can wear,
however.
When she looked at the stolen shoes
after returning homeshe found that they j
were not mates. She w as very much
annoyed; iu fact, the discovery took
away her appetite forsupivr.
The next afternoon found her in the
shoe store again. "The shoes you sold
, me the other day," she said to the aales
! man, who was not the one who had tried
to suit her fastidious taste the day before,
"are not ui. s, and wiil you kindly
change them?"
I The store was crowded shoplifter
seldom venture into an empty store and
; the young man hurried oil at once with
j out furt her inquiry. In another minute;
he returned with a pair of shoes proper-j
ly mated and gave them to the supposed
: customer. She did not stay to givej
J thanks for the gift.
Once only did her confidence, some :
; would call it impudence, desert her. j
She visited a store one morning with
the intention of appropriating some os- j
trich plumes As usual, she was very !
particular aluiiit tiie quality of the feath- j
ers; she would look at none costing l.-s
than $ or $7 apiece. But although the
best feather in the store were brought ,
out for her inspection, she found none '
that was long enough, heavy enough or
black enough to suit her. She apnloiziil '
sweetly to the young woman in-iiinj the '
counter forthe trouble she had given
her, and promised to call again when the
new consignment which, of course, was I
coming next week should arrive.
As she was leaving the store she be-
came aware that she had dropped some-f
thing, and she locked Ulikul her. A I
fine ostrich feather lay on tiie floor; iu
had F'ipjied fp.iu uiid.-r the cloak wliersj
the tlii- f had onceale.1 it, or to be mora
precise, it had not gone into tha deei
poini 111 me cesiK spei-iaiiy 'tesigneUfor
its reception.
She hesitated for a second, loth to 1 ,1,e ""''
leave her prey, and yet afraid to stixip
down and take it. Her a.vu ranee was
TTiey ThHv Well Knouirh, hut Are Vat
I ry (IimmI to YmU
When the government sonin years ago
tvgaii the introduction of carp' into tin
country a groat deal of interest was mani
fested in the project and nil kinds of pro.
dictions were iiidulgtxl in, Carp xmd
wen const ructeri all over the country
and the immigrants took kindly to Amer
ican water. The prediction that the
carp would do well in this country was
, kooii realized, but there does not mi 111 to
I U much prospect of the culiiulion of
1 the prediction that it will ho the fimiro
fixxl lish of this iMiiniry. At any rstto,
Jei-so un-n are not taking kindly to oat
, ing it. An attempt was made to Inlro
' duco it into the market at I'aterson and
j the price divpxil to ten and eight cents
I nr pound, tun the ia.st,.,,f iheieoplo was
moiv tavomtiie 10 catn-h and (xngies.
aiul the carp were driven out of the
mat ket. Those ho ate lliein pro
noiinced them worse tlmu tlu American
sucker, and nolHHly seennd anxinnsfor
a so-Mild trial, (leorge Jackson, mt Lit
tle Tails was one of the tirsl to catch the
carp fever, and he has several ponds full
of the various kinds. One day lie kill, si
one weighing aUiut four pounds. It
was prewired iu various different ways,
mid was found to lie enough for n dozen
families. Cu p Imihd, stowed, fried and
tixed in different oilier ways was passed
about the neiglilmi h.xxl. but iuiKhIv
Called for a svcnd plate. Then s)iie
one ouggestixl that the prn'r way to eat
it was with iort wine saiuv. Thejuiy
rtMurntsI a veixlict wiihout leaving their
vats licit tins was a gixxl , way to sivil
nort wine.
In the upper part of Passaic county
thero were a nuinlx r of carp (Hinds. One
night a freshet swept thorn away and the
carp cot into the river. Since that time
they have multiplied rapidly, and last
year large mimU-rs weighing ulxiiit a
half to thrco-oiiai ters of a Hound w ere
ratiglit. This year they mo caught in !
6lill larger numU'iN, mid the average j
Weight has increased to over a xund,
and occasionally one weighing thiit or '
four pounds is caught. They have Iveti I
cauglit neighing six or seven pound, I
but carp of ilus m.-c urn sc.iife. j
Too ras-.nc river, from the Morris
county hue for several miles either wav.
. is a shii.gi-h stream, ailinirably adapt-xi
, fur the growth of carp. This wrt of the
river is now literally alive with them,
and it takes hut a short tune to catch a
large number. They will take a worm
like any common lish. but the largtst
nuinUr are caught on dough mixed with
cotton, lioihit 'as make a riilicatc bait,
and when loihd siting Unns are 'iv
sented to tiiem the carp fairlv jumii w ith
llelldlt.
After they are caught they are pener
ally thrown away, (ed to the cats or
used for manure. Very few people un
dertake to eat them. In muuo plans the
carp are so thick (hat I hey can lx s,-en
at tmiess by the hundred. Then again
they st:r up the lttom in search of Uiit,
and the water pn-seutsa muddy appiur
nnce for a conM.ieiable distance an.und.
I:i thi- way li e n. r is kept almo-t i-on-tinuailv
iirn-l up. so that Mple living
tilong tho l-nnk-. are cnmnluining of the
quality of the di inking water.
What tiiis marvelous increase in carp
isgaiiig to ic uit in i-a qm -lion that is
y IUCIS.
Fair taiota' kve I-'"-"'
Your kwv.Iihs Ki,iiKr.em
The sun '"' ,'" "
The esil wet'l nie It,
beea.
I.IK'H' ',, ''"',
, tour ki' k'""" " """
L.wt l.ih'ln: 'I'' 1 ,K''"'
I ln.l t'.v Jfi'i'r ''
rx hue "')! i"1"1 H'T
KemeuilTU'ei)"
kid IntluiM im d-w ""r ""!
I ,ieW' HIV 1 J-le!
Your
W,u I..KH Mil
You IM.I "'
Thai lsi 'I''1' '" 1' "'"
u i i,h1 onl kisi talHV
Hu im Aug,,j of Ileum tu "l,"f !'
.,,? All.
Your soul il hiwlt
A clmsrvi.oiii who has niariiixl hm
ditslsof numles iiiiiong the fa-hionabl
riiT'l.Mt of one M.aUvild cities, (slid lately t
"The) crlliri-m 11I1VS.VI11 lltll'll.11 ItabltS
but it is a ui.itier of s"N-r fact that in
half of lb., ninriin-e, w hu h eolno under
my oUsirvatiou, there was reason losujv
n.u ile.i 1 1,.. m.iiite of ciiher t'rlile or
hriri.-cmnm wa to Utter her or hi
worldlv txinditieii."
Th reason of litis is. not that tha
young American is ! capable of deep.
unaelUsli Icelinj than the young men of
other nations, but that he has learned to
attach mote importance lhau they do to
the luxuries and display of life. Ho lt
not the mocev to nroido as comfortablo
or snlenilid a'lioine for las w ife n his
father has given him, hence ho looks out
for a "gill with money," who w ill and
cau provide it tor heisoif. Youth' C01.1-tNMiiou.
Tllart'AN KVKKY H
is the kind that piy. Mcorea uf
- ..., Ml,. I 1.1..
s ilnila of iHxik kwiH-r anil lct-
t,, murae ut the PortUnia DuftU
Previous lojtily tl. li. Knglisli money
was in use in the I'nited Mates. On
that date the contineiilal congress c-tah-llnxl
the dollar, although the 1 vaet
weight was not tixed until Aug. 8. Kjtl,
hen it was made to iipi.il that of the
old Spanish dollar.
Electricity is being us-v) to purify w
ape. It prxlmvN a chema.l change by
which the solid matter conn's tothasur
face and pine wafer Hows c:F.
!-l...'Ti..7 ..rlw.th Mees. Mltriiiuto their succi s
iS Hii CoIIoko Poland. O rgon. or the CapUal BUAinoHS uoiioko.mcmi.
Si - wWW't A- ' Arinstr...K. mv aame .-Mrr of
0.nF. , ...-nil, .ition. ,l,,llc1.s.vS7(orflthlyKlW(iftlf.Vl.wlll.JltW
.....I u uit iiistit kl tuinuM(.littiw.
Write to r it her lor joint CattUoK1
C. (VI. ELKINS &. CO.,
iivVl i:us in
Stovesjinware & Hardware,
PUMPS, PIPE, ETC.,
Bunnell's Old Stand. PrlnevlUe, Or.
Vgonls for the celebrated MeverV and t 'nlifornlrt I'limp ami llalladay Wihd
uiills. Plumbing, repairing ami general Job work ilonti 1111 liort not leu 1111.I
wilrrallleil.
LINNW.WOOD
SALOON,
Main Mree,. ,.,
UN ,uNI TH(!(,Miiii
Oregon Land Company,
WITH It'
Home Office at Saljm, Or.,
IN TIIK STATK lSl" li VM K 1U II I'lM!, AM'
Branch Offices at Portland, Astoria and Albany
Wines, Liquors Cig;
.J
I Ins for wile H largv list of grain, slock and (rail
pro rty. Send lor pamphlet, limp and price llt
(arms; also city and aiihurban
1 -i - A. a-T M
n 1 l ?. ,' vr-: ! 1 .'..La
mmm
mm
h i. it nr.
CHARLES M. ELKINS,
AUK NT HK TIIK
Studebaker v Wagon vandv Farm v Machinery.
Opposite Brick Store, PrlnevlUe, Oregon.
ALSO I a KS AI.I. KIMs op
VVAGONWORKand BLACKSMITH INC
I in "luirt notice mid in llmt chnw aorkinaimliip, llorwuh.iciiiir and plow work a
!i inlty.
JOKCKT DEE,
r.mni
11 ( t Koit rt 1: -.
I'KVI.KU IN
mi imi
Alih : KINDS : OF : FUflfllTURE,
SETS,
r.,v.t rviiAtD DR(N
I'mpanxl by au mwrleinv.! b,,
lllllird Table tni im
1.... .
r... ..emnnirMlnll,,,,
.ilnul..u in nillna 1,,
ED N. WHIT
-IHoflilfToU or Till.
Popular Resort, k
tioHM .;
U Hvlrralali.. n... .
'.f!!
aw. .1 MH((,r-s
A ,
CbUB ROOjVIS FOR cur
I "lime.rlK, l.i, , ,
IIK
KliSimi
It TIIK.
CARY HOUSE,
l'rlHUlr, . j,,,,
AH DOONG, Proprletof,
tThteh is th- fun r, m r-c rr m
VVin.h 1.. Tilf lf.-l.-.l. ,1 ;, ,.r n (,.,
lierrj !H.,HJ!.. mi.j elMUUni.a m Si,.,,
1 1,.", ! K .... 11. : : 1.; 'hf
mw i (L 1l.er l,, r Iter whm 1 kj4
at'hv. nil - at ii.i:.-, I I.
Bill tiers I f.,1
.Ik:.
hfr.l
' il,ef,"
le tlit- cas.
l;:an, 1
. .1 iii.
1111 the c.irn,
alontf the i
tuilon alxuit 1 mine; the K!:oivnoihiin:
puny mid 1 .in 1 111 nothing tut American
in I many i f
tic river lire
T tk trt
: si y.,u.
- fi,i b' r
I- r thai
tMrttfine,,
fiii d;. r
e, r rr.eh
n nunrioi.
not preat enou-li to carrv her throu-h. """ (:l,ir't
the second Hieft, and she left the store. ! , A"f',,.f ,'al'"''
The feather not noticed till she had "JU":' "''.1JI.
tried the carp and
: iu rainv oualiiiiit.
gone. Pitt-i.urg Dispatch.
S range rinwpK-4raue of Oma.
Every tiade hai peculiarities abiut is
that are inexplicable. A notable in
stance of this U the strattk-e manner in
which diamonds and other precious
stones di.-apiir when accidentally
dropped by a ueaier while handling tiiem.
'It really seems." said u jetjt-r to a
reporter, that these valuable stones have
the power of motion. A diamond
dropped at one end of a room has been
found in the dut at the further end of
the apartment.
"On another occasion I saw a stone
that was dropd to the floor from a
loose setting, and, after hoars of fruit
less search, this same stone was found in
the show window six feet from where it
fell.
"A friend of mine and a customer of
his spent two hours in looking for a
diamond that flew from the tweezers in
which it was held for inspection, and
when they had piven up the search in
despair it was found nestling cozilv i
the thick black beard of the cu-rtoiuer.
"Other precious stones seem to have
the same faculty for diapp-ariiitr. A
short time apo a dealer allowed a fine
topaz to slip from his hand. The si '
on the floor where it feii, and in fet
every part of the office, was thor;ui,!y
eearched. but the stone a never r
covered. "Chicago News.
THE BOY AT EIGHTEEN.
He IlrwilTeil la IIims.
Fifteen years as,-o. two poor boy from
the old town of I'lyuiotitli in New Eng
land went down to a lonely part of tue
coast to gather a certain 'a weed from
the rock-, whii-h whi-n blejiche.1 and
dried is sold as Irish moss for culinary
purposes. The boys lived in a little hut
on the beach; they were out before dawn
to gather or prepare the moss, w hich had
to be wet w itii salt water many times,
and spread out in the sun until it was
thoroughly hitened.
They had one hour each day free from
work. One of them spent it lying on
the sand aleep. The 01 her had brought
out his books and studied f,,r that hour,
trying to keep up w ith Ins schoolmates.
The first boy i, now a mi. Idle ayed man.
He still gather news on the coa.-t ne;,r
Plymouth. The second emiprate.i to
Kansas, became the leading man iu a
new settlement, and is now a wealthy,
influential citizen.
"No matter what was my work," he
auid lately, "1 always contrived to pive
one hour a day to my education. That
w tno causie of my saccess in life."
Youth' Companion.
Muk liniu Mirribe.
Artificial musk apiM-ari to U- a thing
of tha m ar future. The announcement
M made that at the JaWalorv of the
Gesuniiheitsaint iu Berlin a Japanese
physician named Kith-ato, a pupil of
Koch, hu isolated a micro: from an
infusion of i,,iv which has the property
of producing a powerful odor f musk
The microbe can U; cultivated ii, nv
P-irt of the nutrient media, hut thrive,
best 011 the potato and 1 ice preparation (
The cultures are at first reddish j,j ,-oj0, , !
fterwaids la-coming rust or tile cr.lon-,1.' i
V hen the cultures aie exlinusted win, :
Jcohol the latter p., t,e color of i
Uacture of musk. Montreal Star. '
Thm Thluct He sho.il.l Know. IWrmatm at
tbe (ji-eiit AtlvMiilM;ft lie lias.
A Tout li of eighteen, who is to have
the best chances, should know how to
study, and how to d.i it w ith enthusi
asm also, becaiL-e he has learned the les
son at least five year Iwf.ire.
Enthusiasm, guided and controlled by
kuowledged as to the of the Jwwers,
is the true life of a livini: man. alivn
with the spiritual forces. Everything
el.se is in sleep, or is dead.
I make my starting point, and my
; guiding thought, the thought that lie
; should learn how to study, and should
gain enthusiasm, at the bepinnin','.
In the 6rt place, as I think, the stuilv
of language may 1 most hopefully anil
successfully started in these earliest
years. The boy moves joyously where
the man finds only labor and w eariness.
The children of our households today
may gain the same thing that we gained
at five and twenty, and far more than
we pained, when tin y are ten or twelve;
and the progress is like the joyful song
! of their childhood, when they are led
along the rational method. They grow
up into French or German, as it were,
as they grow up into English, and talk
and read, and sing in these language
just as they do in their own. Why
should they not breathe enthusiasm with
every breath of their learning? It was
witn a great price, indeed, that we ob
tained this freedom. I5ut they were free
born.
Let me say here that, in my judgment,
every boy who has the best chance
ought to have the mastery of the French
or German language (I should Bay of
both) before he is H years of age a
mastery kindred tothat'w hich he baa of
English. He should, also, have such
knowledge of Greek and Latin tut w ill
mean power in and over those languages,
and will enable him to read them with
arc luiu mm satisraction as he enters
upon hi college course. The man who
knows the ancient languages as heought
to know them, will nevercontend against
their holding a place in the education of
all widely educated and roundly edu
cated men. I
The boy who has the bent chance'
ought, in the year between twelve and
i eighteen, to lie set forward on his course
, in bistory and the beginnings, at least, j
: 01 me literature of his ow n language.
My feeling is that the boy who have
the hest chances should know something
' of music, ami should, at least, see th
found ti
. concluded t li; t lie ir introduction would
1 be a goo. I tidier for the la-,s;.ii. picLerel.
1 nil", it was Ihoupht, ivoul.l relish the
j carp 10 f. -l ti;,n. lint th.. I,;w are t-
I intensely American t,, i!aV(. ;i ts-te lor
, carp, and they 1. 1 ihetn h v rt-lv alone
and I.k k f ,r oih. r l.od. Fi-hing for
bass and picker. j, ju-t in go. I as it has
licch f. i- viitrs. ,-ni-l the carp do not s-s-iu
to I :c.c i ,1. if, red wiih t!i f,K supply
1 o.n. r i s . 1. i .item g en p is a noveliT
to.niai-.-1-r. but he ..,i i,iHnf it, and
the ic. ilt i , th, t i hey arc l'in-g Ictnlone,
nndish n caiiglit by accident they are
prnemliy thrown l.icl; n,Ui toe water.
1 lie rarp, cowspieiitlv, u,vi everything
their own way. and ;iru n.titinu'ing to
multiply until tin y threaten to take rank
among ih.- lUhcs hlch the i:n;;li.-h sptir
row . ecui'ic) juci,-,.. ,.,-,u t ti:,
country. New York Herald.
That IS t t'.l, o..ii:t
you h.t-, lf n)l .te.
f-ti-jltl li- r ti, 1 ! .
t-i.:tv f ml a! 1. r ti,a.
tins !ii iiiis y ,iue lo fu
weHSn-TWft ll'iesf.l'rtr:!..".. nr
ders peei.cr K, ii.f !.,,. i Ih'
Ilr. I'tellX-ft Flll'l ' T I 11(.
eeu loiveT l. .1, 11 iiioii. V is tun.M,
r- iw ."riii.?.i c. i iiatnie ur romiuuum ua
bnttle-wni.'ii'r.
'.1. worn-'iuf," " nin-dntrn."
:e r. in, i. ,,.,-, rt. ,iu, rt,
' (tilt if. . ," hitlll,.!.,., t
, Mill IV. I.! W. I.iefl g- ,er-
. Khvo1)( rreseru-i'cs it thi-t-s.:i.
t-iifc loie.iija:,u mt mn
10 sad resniftttivo uii.c, wr
For nv.-rw.irk
det.!lltftret Uf.
ei'rtliistrise,
miming 11K.1 in -any.
Dr. fVte-irn-ttl.'
enri. ,
!Mie!tinir Void
Sln'ntftb.s'iver.
Cayr(ii .sy oi.fi On. Mid A.U n.
ALSO
GEDROOOM
Lcun
. Abb
rrr C Phiire Mirrnre X?r
in ...
U,,M
BALL I SUPPERS I AND j priv,
DINNERS.
KINDS V OF V LUMBER V FOR V SALE.
Agont for Willow Crook Saw Mill.
Dr. PiERGE'S PELLETS
reiminve mna ri-nii. h llv-r. stoinneh -d
lectlr hsruil.s. Oni. a Uumm
4.-imwu. Z& s uit m u 1.
rel u t
t-ulU by
A Snnrre of t mraj;v,
Tlvreaic. of curs.-, many degrees of
cotira,-e, e'nlhs vari. lii-s j.'i its mani
festations, but my own exTicnr-e lead
rne to h. h vo that this virtue in nun
follows tiie sriinc natural laws Us obtain
in the c as. if bor-.-s and dop;s. 'I'. !.(.
t r I nd all thus-are the greater will be
their innate- pluck. In the well l,rn
man, hou ever, there is hmiid another
element of th-highest value. Hit-mall
l.-roiidof a I rave father, or. still more,
'( a li.ng h-t of hr.ive progenitors, ev.-n
it i.iie has Us 11 so cruel as to give him
thin Lie.. I i:M,i ,-, timid di.-.ition, wid
feel bound t-i wi-tain Hhal is 1 oiiiniotdy
called th..- honor , f his name." The
struggle within him niav Kis-il,)v strain
every nerve, hut his pride n ill t-nnqm-r j
hi.-i wink spirit, and in the h.xir of trial'
aye. even of appalling da iper will
enable him t play the part of the hero,
and to play it well. Lord Wolseiey in
Fortnightly K.-vie-.v.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
CURES
opening of the door toward art studies.
The opinion , now well established, I
suppr.se, that all persons can be instruct
ed in vocal music with a measure of aiu;
cess. I believe that the arne thing can
be accomplished iu the line of instru
mental music.
That the mathematical atudi.-a should
be pursued energetically MOTe the youth
has reached the age of which we are
speaking, 1 may add, is admitted by all.
The men of the former generations and
the men of our day agree at thin point.
Pi Hhident D ight in The Forum.
IH-i-hm. Anionic npn M'orkffm.
A physickm of iJiriiiingliinn, Fug.,
who has ss-nt long years in olmeri almn
01 wnat is know 11 us liiazi.-rs' disease, M
or '-brass workers' :.gue," asserts that
the trouble is due to !1I U(. or , lironio
coppsr poi-omng. Almost nil workers
in brass- or coppc-r khiii U-cin to show
signs of Hie disease. A jrreen band up.
pears on the m ok of the twth, U ti-ree
the crown and the gum. the edge of the
gum itself honi, slightly blackened,
the pcr-piratioii has a pr.-eni-h tinge,
and even th..- hair take on ugr-emsli
hue. signs all ,'iidicating the iilisorptioti
of coiK.-r by tho workmen. Where the
complaint is netit.-, liy.siH-psia, colic, and
nervousness s-t iu, imd even deafness
and symptoms of locomotor ataxia have
teen coserved Chicago ws.
CONSUMPTION
SCROFULA
BRONCHITIS
COUCHS
COLDS
Wasting licoases
Wonderful Flesh Producer.
Many linvo paitiml 0110 ioiinl
Txr day liy us use.
Scott a hinulsion in not a secret
retne.ly. It contains the Hliintilat
iiiff j'lopertk-s of the Jyioiilion-
ritiitcs ana pure orwcomu v
Liver Oil, the potency of both
Lt-inef largely inrif-asi;.!. It is used
by Physicians all over the win l.L
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Sold hif ull Itrngiji!.
BCOTT 4. BOWNC, Chemlate. N.Y,
H. A. BELKNAP k SONS,
jSnceissi.rt. loj. W. HOW.Mtli
DRUGS nlllMICflLS,
East Side of Main Street, Prlnovlllo, Or.
Standard Patent Medicines. Paints. Oils and Varnishes. Dye StufTs
and Soaps. Toilet Articles and Perfumery. Hair and
Tooth Brushes. Bird Seed and Cages.
Meat Jlartt
(i
I MIM n, h.
SAM
C. CLINE, Proprie!
CHOICE BEE
Mutton, Veal and Pork
ara1t.V VX lll
THE HIGHEST
A g. in riil variety ol I riigu-its' hiindries, Mati..nerv. i.k,
P11 re Wines and l.i.pinrs l.,r medical um-
t'ignr, To I 1 and
TEMPLETON & SON,
PRICE IN OH
rtn roii
All Kinds of Country Prodia
Sold at a Liberal CommlMloi,
J!OI . ah. ,4 f. yunum,-
hSMC torn
-WIKU KSAI.K AM ItKTAII.
rnrf ro,t,y.,,tlf me.llelne must
mV.'.'i'rr " I'"'"-'!"-
Tonic, Alterative and
Cathartic Properties.
Tall piiu pnmM, ll... qi.lli..
cinlutMl IH-Krv. mutt
Speedily Restore
to flit honeln tlt.-lr untual livrUlaltla
luutluu, ...-.,ii la rrxituntj.
Sold Evorywliero.
Prinevllle, Oregon.
I'KAI.KKS IN
Perfumery, Hair tod Tooth Brushes, Patent Medicines. Toilet and Sbavlnj Soaps, Fidci
Goods, GUss, Putty, Palots. Oils, Etc.
Also a Fine Line of Gold and Silver Watches and Jewelry.
i,:l:nb:rlM,r","i"ly'illH-vu ..,',.,.
LIVERV AND FB
First vXalional V Hani
PRINEVILLE. OREGON.
Transacts I General Banking Business.
I'r.i.l.l.-iit
li p l-o-alilnil
-tiler,
... IlKHKV llAHN
a Hi. 11 hi.
. T. M. Bi.liB
tewMlon tl.nti.Mil.
iinui.tit. nssli. .r.iiji4 Mltitl.4i
JJEW SADDLE SHOP,
M.
I-KI.MKVII.I.K, Ult.
H. Bell, Proprietor.
Well, ft ironae
chicken
thief in
nw-. There
this i-tiiU' ho
just the l-,t tiling
mu.l . : ....'
...i...,. " ii. 1 il infills, ir. U''ii,..,,, .. ..
i" t a chir ken
II v tli;it a iik
won't Wiiiil( on binu-vi-rv time. Wliv,
any of tlaw irof.-i.,t,alcriK:keii thii-vei
will not K'i noiir a r.Kt where t,e
know a (foose m ki-pt with the . hirken
It in a Kiime they can't U-at. Tim only
thiiifr tli,il,"j :.i .
....... uiiani)o- i
fox. Hull play di-ad- imd the bud
wliicli Inm nior i;urii,itv than anything
Unit walk, will -..lm. U, tn Nf ,at-,
tlw imilipr. Then it l.w- a life in the
pursuit of knnu l.-li;... nt ((,,. chicken
thaf Hin't foxvi-iioiii;li bv a loim khot,
To ruro Itillonsno.., 8lck llnadm-he, (,onll
f.ution, MiiUriu, Liver Coriiplmn, take
tiie fe nrl rrtnln reiiicjy,
SMITH'S
A rVI.I,AIVDOnMPLKTKHTlM'K f
Saddles, HarDcss, Snaps, Spurs, Bits,
Horse Blankets,
An .rT(hl, .It,. p.rulnlui to II.. trul. .at li.M In
. Dm .'l.w .li,,
ll. rt-. .l..n . nuoii.14. Irrm. Hi In . work
m.ituk. mtniM-r
PRINEVILLE
MEAT MARKET.
P. B. HOWARD, Proprietor.
STABLE,
( Ibill.ilt.oi'n ill.) Mnhl,,
nalit kirl, frlnrtlllr, r.
CHRIS COHRS, Proprietor
Flrsl-CUsi Bios, BuIm or Hi. Is. f 1'
by the ptj or Wei-t
twlt aMtflmi (ivn .Iih k Mt In
rini- Ini .mil. Uir .Uli lit .1.1 I .ed -'l-
val.ial.l. animal.. ( IHli-i OHH
ALL KIMnor
FRESH MEATS.
Butter and Eggs of Best Quality.
Vegetables in Their Season.
Sausagre and Corn Beef Constant
ly on Hand.
HESTAOHAJT:
NKXT ixinll TO HIIKIXAHAK IKK
r!?.'!ZZ "rtm Bnll,
mat turn
I r lUr HM.X l.f,NlM(Dliltlr llftilitr, llt"
-'"Mle) IIIKV AUH I IIK MOM i.SVIXI;m.
... l .1 , ioc nil yiv(n
l'il- f ellin-i- Mini-, !irx-. . r ll,',;n,.
ft ?vH II lii.n,- I,.,,. .,.,,, ,''
I f.M4.'lHAC0.M.I,"r..f"Ml.tllUSM,--gT)tlJI(n g'
rp'rr TTTT" "I1I-.1Bji "
i
P03T0FFICE V STORE,
A. C. Palmer, Proprietor.
-A H'l.l.HT.M'K or TIIK -
Best Brands of Tobacco and Cigars, Notions,
Stationery, Pencils, Inks and Pens,
FRESH CANDIES AND NUTS.
ll .4 n and Ilr olaa.
all i-... ,ta .,J i,.utiml.
DEW DROP SALOON.
Dave S. Rowan, Proprietor.
IN.icmac u, r.n, (j,,,,, , n
'KltM.KTiM KK
Choicest Brands of Wines,
Liquors and Cigars
iMWNTAirri.Y on ANI,
Fifteen-Ball Pool and Billiard
Tables in Good Repair.
Aiilanlplfcin lki. j Hi .n-l .,n.f..rtalp.
P. B. POIJIDEXTER, PropileDr.
Tha Table Supplied with All the Dellcacl
That Can be Had In tbe Market.
WeMsandW
"t'll'hliit noli I it,
Vi-..lHrv.l a. , !,..,.,
I rl an, ivm. r... ...
whirVir'"" "''"'''""I' -fimiiil. In rniin'rtW
""-i.i.i.
DAVIS BROS.,
- !KAl.Klt IN
GROCERIES,
Provisions and Caniie! Goods.
Iilor 0.p..,u. Halomnn' ,
i..l .ii fm.f'.rtalil. pll, .. -
I-..",.!,..., u. ...ioiJ;'.'...""'''"'"
a.. om,.y for t i.i,.
I fAK-lAIMllI loWM. '
ml ofrVr lh "'
iiA Vl Hit"