i, T y
THE ROMANCE OF IDAHO.
Bow thu Htnt Wss Namnl tor a Pmtly
l.ltllo Indian Ulrl.
In the autumn nf sf5 I rsi,ll (n Twenty
second street, New York. A gonial follow
boanlur was gentleman of about 4- yesr.
wtio wua putting some mining nux'k on the
nmrket. llw name v. - Colo, niul lie eltiimed
the distinction of having for Initinla Miree
O 0. C. Cole of U'iiiR one of tlio Orst
uuniiUtii of congress from tlie now slut, and
of receiving the lurest niileHse ever jwid to
a uuinlier of cmijjress over 10,(H0 his mile
age being roniuteil Iroin MahotoSaii Krair
Cisco, thence (arotind the llornlhy way of
New York to Washington. He m a pioneer
from Now York, ami for a time kept a
trailing store at Tom Walla Walla,
On evening tlmuatitfp name of tho new
ntnte became a subject of comment, and Mr.
Cole gave me the following account of how
the unnie came to be adopted, and also the
elected meaning, or rather the meaning
which he and other concluded to give as the
Indian word's translation. One bright morn
ing about 10 o'clock, in company with aa
other gentleman interested in the govern
ment of tho territory, white ridiug over aome
barren mountain tops, or rather hills, the
road became so ronsh as to coitipel the slow
act traveling. A?"fley jiIchMM on the name
for the new state liecani a topic of conversa
tion. While talijRfcwr. the various names
that had been suggested they came to the top
of a small plateau, on the farther edge of
which stool an Indian hovel or cahia
The utter loneliness of the st suggested
to the travelers that they hail come upou the
hiding plitee of some outlaw, of whom the
country then lw.ted a great miniber. Just
befoi-e they reached, but while in plain view
from t!.e Cabin, au Indian woman came out
and called out several times in a high spirited,
far reaching voice the word Idaho, The tone
was a combination of those of tha Swiss
yodelex, the Spauish Indian and Louisiana
Degress, and, as was supposed, a call to the
squaw's husband. The sound of the voice as
given by Mr. Cole, and he had been familiar
with the Indians for some yeai-s, was Eli-dsh-hoo-oo-oo-a
drop from the first E to the sec
ond, a long a, almost as if ah-ali, and a ruusi
cal, long-drawn-out dwelling upon the hoo,
using the full force of the lungs in expiration
and in crescendo.
Tha squaw's call was answered by the sud
den appearance of an Indian girl about 9
years of age. She was cleau and better look
ing than most of ber race. The infereuc of
both Sir. Colo and his companion was tha
idaho was the girl's name, and the idea of
adopting it as the name of the new state oc
curred to both men at about the same time.
Mr. Cole claiming to be the first to speak.
All efforts to And the English of the word
resulted in failure; and finally, in considora
tion of the sex and surrouudiugs of the In
dian whose name had helped solve the ditH
culty in finding one for the state, that of Gen;
of the Mountains was decided upon. The reai
meaning of the woni Mr. Cole never knew
As the Indians name theirchil.lren from pliys
ical peculiarities or, circuuisumces occurring
at their birth, and as' the l-tnld was born
about daylight, the translation of Light on the
Mountains was Urst deemed a g'wd one, but
its fitness as a name for tho state had to ;jive
way to the more appropriate oue of Gem of
the Mountains, which was given to congress
as the translation of the Indian word.
I narrate the tale as I got it from Mr. Cole
and add what, at tbe.time, I suggested to bin;
that the slate erect a monument on the spot
' where the name was selected and as amonil
nient, that Joaquin Miller, the poet of tin
Sierras, write the inscriptions. Edward F
Roche, M. D., in &isin Journal.
Ifeiuls Ab-)lit Uobilia
A good many sujx rsttiious ideas are prev
alent in different localities with reference t
the robin. In some parts of Scotland tin.
song of this ii.terosting litile bird is held t"
augur no good for the si-k person who hear
it, and to those sui-rsiiUuuly inclined mui-li
anxiety is sometimes caused w hen its not
are heard near a louse where anyone hap
pens to be ill. There is a legend connects!
with ti e robin wbich I have somewhere sten
It is ss; id tint far, fiu- away there is a land oi
woe, dti ;i- -as. spirits of evil and fire.
Day by day Iocs this little bird bear in Ins
bill a drop of wat.-r to quench the flame, S
Dear the burning stream does he fly that hi.
feathers are scorched, and hence he is uanieil
bronphuddu (burnt breasti. There is also a
legend which attributes bis red breast to bU
having tried to pluck a spike from the crown
of thorns with which our Lord's bead was
encircled. Scottish American.
The Woman Does tha Conrtlnj.
In the Ukraine, Russia, the maiden is the
One that does all the courting. When h
falls in love with a man she goes to his hou-i
and tells him he state of her feelings. If b
reciprocates all is well, and a formal marriayc
is duly arranged. U, however, ne is unwui
ing, she remains there, hoping to coax him
into a better mind. The poor fellow cannot
treat her with the least discourtesy or turn
ber out, for her friends would be sure tc
avenge the Insult. His best chance, there
fore, if he is really determined that he won't
is to leave 1 Home and stay away as lona
as she is in it.' This is certainly a peculki.
way of turning a man out of houseaml borne
On the Isthmus of Darien either sex can cl
the courting, with the natural result that al
most everybody gets married. There is not
quite the same chance where the girl has t
bide the notions of a hesitating or bashfu
wain. Exchange. .
Hitting the null's r.ym at Kandum.
Three years ago a prominent citizen of tl-i-city,
and the owner of a block of building
on Main street, lost a crowbar, and up to tbi
morniug never had any trace of it. He ncci
dentally stepped into a business place, am'
everbearing a conversation about crowbtfr
it reminded bim of his lost treasure, and foi
fun he said to the proprietor: "Uncle
I wish you would send home my cmwbor
Isn't three years long enough I" "Upon nij
word and honyr," said the proprietor, "i
have put out that crowbar no less thai
twenty times to bring home, and bavef.r
gotten it each- time. Here, John, you go u
to my house and bring Mr. F's crow! a;
home, and don't let the grass grow uni!"
your feet." No one has sufficient vivid im
agination to picture to himself the surprise
of the owner of the bar. He thinks it w n
th biggest hit he ever made In his life -Danbury
News.
Energy and Lark.
When my business partner came home
from the war, in which he had gallantl)
commanded a battery, he had neither
breeches, home nor money. His wife cut up
woolen dress she had worn for many years
and made a pair of breeches. Gathering
odds and ends from the ruins of Atlanta, he
built a shanty, of which love made a home
His father gave him a five dollar gold piice,
of which ingenuity mode capital. In three
years be had built 1,500 home, in eihl
years a 10,000 home. He now has a I0O.0OO
suburban home and is well worth over tl'.'.V
000. His life is an epitome of tho south in
1885 its 'swift enorgy, its cheerful heroism,
ito shrewd knack of turning something from
nothing, it stages of growth, and Its preM-nt
prosperity. Henry W. Grady in The I.Yv
York Ledger.
The Perils of Travel.
A short time ago a young P'.ttsburger who
happened to he in' He York encountered
the captain of a Cunanler with wbora he was
well acquainted The captain dohbossss Hut
ally world wide fame, and a brtver or bettor
seaman doea not breathe. He hod been often
invited to visit this city before for b ha
not only friends of travel, but at least one
schoolmate heie uu.l tlio young Plttsbnrger
begged him to airompnny him on his rdurti
home. But tbe old Boa dog. thanked Uim
kindly, but added: "Nothing could Induce
me to trust myself to a railway train over
tbe Allegheny mountains. No, sirl it's too
much of a rirk for me to trust my bones on
tucb a Journey."-Pisburg Dispatch.
DOOBLY GIFTED WOMEN.
THEY ADD INTELLECTUALITY TO
THE DOWER OF BEAUTY.
Enid Vnmlrll'i Wide Kepnte as a Sculp
tor Miss llnke Loves Music, Mrs. Cut
tina the Stage, Mis Mo. by Literature
and Mr. Jeffrey Is a Poet.
Copyright, UtU, by American Press Associa
tion.
A just and prudent dame in most re
spects Is Mother Nature. Kqiiity and
truth ant her watchwords in her dealings
rrM-iSr--iii
s"vA
MISS ENID TAS'OKt.L.
with ber children. The laws of compensa
tion influence ber every operation, and ber
favors are meted out with a nicety of bal
ance in me apportionment, as ueiierai
rule, that would do credit even to the baud
folded goddess herself.
The commonest and, alasl the most pa
thetic exemplification of this fact is the
nnurent irreconcilability in the case or a
single indivi lu.il of beauty of person and
breadth of bruin power.
If one is fair to look upon, the gods have
been gracious .enough forsooth let pro
portionate wit be withheld aud bestowed
upou some less well favored creature. In
tellectunlly endowed In-yond his neighbor
then grace of feature must needs be the
portion of a fellow being of an turenor ca
pacity. So nature ordains in most in
stances, and so the aictuni must oe ac
cepted. Great intellectual vigor and classic
regularity of feature are for tne most pan
incompatible. Thought plows furrows
and hues and destroys grace aud tender
ness of contour. Mentai force and activity
in auy great deirree is wont toclaim optical
recognition in more or less physiognomic
distortion. A face strictly in drawing ami
adhering In out line to the standard of the
Greeks is seldom a face of purpose or
power. Brains for the most part have a
peualty to pay in an alwtinence from
beauty.
V3 .
' -
-: VTiV w
miss crp.uv nlKE.
Mme. de Stael's pueuomennl brilliancy
was inadequate to dissipate the shadow ou
her life ct by her morbid yearning for
beauty and the love that is its accompani
ment. George Eliot, too, the master mind
of tbe age among women, felt her life
robbed of half its meaning through lack
of physical charm.
There are occasions, however, when
Dame Xature contradicts herself and is as
capricious as the rest of her sex. Then her
masterpieces are accomplished. It was
doubtless in one of ber whimsical moods
that she planned such a woman as Amelia
Rives Chauler, who has been dowered with
considerably more than hershareof coveted
attributes beauty, talent, money, position
and magnetism whohasbeen more talked
about and written a'oout and pictorial!;
deliuea'ed than any other half dozen young
American women. At the home of her
girlhood, Castle Hill, she is now the center
of a brilliant company of social aud liter
ary ligbu. A strong thing from her pen,
now only in manuscript, is a drama, "Henry
II," which will shortly appear.
Another notable young woman is Eliza
beth Bislaud, now Mrs. Wetmore. Her
graphic and clever sketches of her flying
trip around the world, her verses, Btorie
MM. ALFHED CUTTIVO.
and essayB combine to show her versatil
Miss Enid YnndeU, of iouisvilfe, Is
one of the noblest exemplars of the lavish
ness of nature's favors when an exception
is needed to prove tbe rule or general equal
itv. She is a fair trirl of Just twenty-two,
gracious and sweet In ber manners and
one of the, belles of the suite. She was the
queen of one of the recent magnificent Sat
ellites' balls in Louisville.
Miss Yandell has a Kcnius for sculpture
that is giving her a name and a fame that
few women attain to. At the age of three
ber taste for the plaxtic art was developed
to such an extent that she modeled an
original sketch of Kve and the serpent.
She accomplished a four years' course in
modeling In two years, and is making
rapid strides toward eicelloiice. Many
years of her young life have been devoted
to ber studies abroad under the best mas
ters. Louis Hebihso was her instructor
for some time.
A gratifying distinction was conferred
npon Miss Yandell when die was selected
from many competitors to do the sculp
tural work upon the roof garden of tlm
woman's building at t be World's fair. The
young artist is now busy upon a 6 foot,
caryatid for the support of an upper railing
npon the edifice. The architect of this
building is also a young woman, Miss Hay
lleti, of Boston. All her pretty stationery
bears In tiny silver letters the legend, "Knid
Yandell, Sculptor." She has executed
nianjr historic ml claaalcal groups.
s. : -fi..--5vJ(:J
Va.' .1.. " C '..-aw?
1 . W
At 'J I r'r V
in vf: a tma tiS Ck;f- w
.... MM,MMMl,M.MaMMMaMMIIM.SMISSMISSSSSlllMSIMSSSSMSSSM . ,. 1 1 "
Miss Currv Duke i the beaut iful dnnv
ir of Gcueral Basil V. Duke, of Con.l-
kar
erata fame, and niece or the noted Goicnil
John Morgan. She is the Incarnation of
music a latter day adit ion of St. CecUbi,
Whose soul is all a-ttine with divino h:r
monies. The violin Is her Instrument, aid
the rare old Stradlvavius that she lojes
seems instinct, with rhythmical emotions
in the embrace of this slender child of
genius. Miss Duke has been a favcrdd
pupil of the ifreat Joachuu, in ueriin, isr
several years.
She is exquisitely pretty, with an appeal
ing childishness of expression, great lus
trous brown eyes and skin like polished
ivory. She has lieen steeped in admiration
aud adulation from her very babyhood,
and yet is unspoiled, "unspotted from the
world," and almost BiHillinateu uy
niagio influence of her art, i
Favored two fold by the goos in as niga
a degree as those who have gone before is
Mrs. Alfred Cutting, the regally beautiful
wife of a wealthy Cinciniiatitin, and a
woman of marvelous social jHivver. Im
pelled by the fori of a bistriouic ability,
which she felt to lie latent in her, she
has followed the lend of her great ambi
tion and devoted herself to the stage
throwing conventionality to tha winds."
MIS9 V1CTOHU STUAKT MOSBY.
She was formerly Miss Catherine Cogswill,
of Minneapolis, a reigning helleand beauty,
and her public career is a matter of no
small interest to those who have watched
the various phases of her life.
Endowed with graces mental and phys
ical, and with a romantic career thrown
Into the bargain, is a lovely daughter of
General John S. Mosby, the "guerrilla
chieftain" of the war.
Miss Victoria Stuart Moslivis beautiful,
erratic, gifted, charming. She has a fear
less pic-turesqueiie.ss in dress an almost
masculine taste for out of door sports. She
Is an artist of ability and an author of no
small reputation, Hereoiitributionsadoru
the pages of many leading pittitications.
She is a brilliant and original conver
sationist. Her features are as clear cut
as a cameo, and her hair is like a gold
brown aureole.
Miss Mosbv has been before the public
of late us the heroiueof a sensational af
fair, the hero lieiug bur lover, who was
accused of beiug one and the same with
Shoelmx .Miller, an ex-convict. Miss Mos
by is firmly couvineed of the innocence of
her fiance, whom she met first at the house
of a Poli-h nobleman in Washington. She
has written some excellent stories on hyp
notism. One of the south's sweetest poets, and
one of its most far famed lieauties, is Mrs.
iff
r-.
MRS. HOSA VKIITSRR JEKMIKV.
Rosa Vertner Jeffrey, of Kentucky, whose
social and literary career has lieen a thing
of marked brilliancy for years. Kited and
admired all her life, surrounded by luxury
aud refinement, always the center of a cul
tivated coterie, Mrs. Jetlrey has led au ex
istence almost idyllic. She is marvelou-ly
beautiful, with clearly chiseled features,
eyes like stars, complexion tuarblelike in
tint and texture and abundant hair that
falls about her wide brow in a wealth of
natural curls now silvered. She lias pub
lished a book of tender rhythmical poems.
Mrs. Jeffrey Is one of the most notable
representatives of genius anil Is-auty com
bined in all the southland. Such women
as these, the dooby dowered, are nature's
luxuries ber holiday editions.
D.usy Frrziiuon.
Science Applied to Agriculture.
A wriTer who believes in the department
of agriculture and in the value of Im
proved methods of farming says:
"A fine example of what science has
done for agriculture is found in the mat
ter of resting the soil by rotation of cro.
It took the world a long time to And out
that a change of crop, when properly
made, rests the soil as well as fallowing; a
long time to learn that an Increase of
live stock ou a farm, under certain condi
tions, increases Its fertility; a long time to
learn that artificial drainage warms and
lightens cold and heavy soils, ail vancing
the harvest by weeks and bringing the
subsoil to the support of the impoverished
,n,inii i.v which, as some one has said.
.. t ' ,.,,rl.. 1 i.a AlfV -t.-r rtm
CUieiauil 4i '"''J .iu..t ..j
we have Rone to the subsoil, nud we have
a Concord under Concord, a .Middlesex un
der Middlesex and a basement story of
Massachusetts more valuable than the
superstructure.' These things were not
learned by accident, but were demonstrat
ed by the application of scientific princi
plea."
The Xlibte anil Newspnpi-rs.
A clergyman of South Norwiillc, Conn.,
recently preached n sermon in which he
compared the newspaper with tlio Bible.
The following passage Is peculiarly strik
ing: "Tho Bible's criminal news does not
differ much from that which we may read
to-morrow. It contains no display bond
lines, yet it records in I he same realistic
way a murder, such as that of Abel, or n
suicide like that of Samson, or Abims
lcch, or Saul, or Saul's rirmor brnrur, or
Aliithopliel. Narratives of thefts and rob
beries are scattered through its pat'es, ac
counts of family quarrels mid separations
for cause." Chicago Herald.
English Pronunciation 100 Years Ago.
It is curious to note that according to
Thomas Dil worthy's "Guide to the Eng
lish Tongue," which was accepted as a
standard In pronunciation by sditc Eng
lish society of a century ago, the vowel
sounds In file are foil, bile mid boll were
pronounced alike, as also were those In
tour and tower, are and air, dew and do.
Chicago Herald.
Rough on Or. Ifntnies,
A little girl of Boston who recently wrote
a composition about Or Holmes remarked
that "he was for severul years prorosroroj
monotony nt the college. "-Now York Xl
nun . (
A LlTIXG BEATlt.
PECULIAR OUTCOME OF THE ENVI
RONMENTS OF OUR GREAT CITIES.
Victim of Paralysis Driiuglng Their Feet
Along the Pavement--Patients Who Are
as Helpless as New Horn Infants Sad
Cuso of a Joitrnultst
On those HUimy mornings, when the
atmosphere is cool nml bracing, one sees
lici'o nud there on the st roots a intiu crawl
ing nloitg aided by a crutch or a cane,
lie Is usually bout forward, his progress
is slow, dillicult and painful. His feet
drug with n slintllo ou Wiu siiruico of tho
pavement. His hair U gniy, nlthougli
ills countciiiinco may not indicate more
than middle aire, There nro evidences of
pain in his features. There lire- wrinkles
and contract Inns that tire the cicatrices of
wounds incurred iu llcrce llfo struggles.
Tho eyes express a commingling of weak
ness and despair, His shoulders droop,
and his entire figure lias n bagglncss sug
Rcstivo of a collapse, On his shrunken
lips nro hints of a pleading helplessness.
When lio speaks It is with hesitation
and a nmfllod tone. His utterances come
with ditllcully; they nro low, choked,
broken. His speech hiilfs at short Inter
vals us if at a loss fur the proper word.
Often lie (jaiinot Hud it, nud frequently an
Unwanted unit strange term, wholly with
out meaning:, will thrust Itself lu the
hiatus. Possibly one arm dangles lit his
ide. loose ami limuasmno. Possibly ono
leg Is dragged along as if it were a foreign
body. Perhaps one shlo or the other of
his mouth is drawn up with a lino that
prends out, fun shaped Into a series of
ynr like shrinkages, His glance, like Ills
it, i. wiuiiiung ana uncertain, uver
lis fnco Is spread all expression Unit is a
OlUUUiiuvf-il'ihi'Rility nml nope, lie
an object with qualities so peculiar, so
ndividunlizcd,- that one easily recognizes
!itu5s the victim of some one of tho nu
merous forms of paralysis.
These specimens taking the morning
sir, assisted by cane or crutch and shut
tling along the sidewalk, are getting to be
a frequent exhibition. Whether or not
characteristic of oilier points, they are
retting to bo an iiieieusiug feature of Chi
uigo. The men who no longet crawl out to
fitch the glow and warmth of rtie sum
mer sun are nerveless as new born chil
dren. Their limlw are inert as masses of
gelatine. They are powerless to move
their muscles, and have to lie lifted,
turned, taken tip and down like billies.
They irmst be fed, and tho wuuts of
unttire cared for as If they were puling
infants in the nurse's arms.
This new disease is a peculiar outcome
of the environment of our great cities.
The atmosphere of this region is Dued with
a malaria which exhausts, prostrates,
paralyzes those whose overworked bodies
are forced to inhale it. Its victims are
not the old who have reached tho allotted
span of their life, nor those enfeebled by
age or heredity, but the men. with active
brains, intense eneri:, boundless ambi
tion and restless etfort. It is in the
unsure of a rot which affects not the
green, tho immature, but the ripened
fruit. It ntt.iclis the men who labor by
day and dream of work by night; it is a
sting whish pierces not the drones, but
the workers in the luiinau hives.
The idler slowly di-.integrates and dls-appe'irs-
He p is.e from a lethargic life
into death with as little consciousness and
sutrerin us iittond the natural demise of
a molliik. He is an implement that rusts
from dl-ttse: the tireless brain worker Is
a machine, driven at a high rate of speed,
with no stoppages for repairs, which cur
ries a tremendous pressure, and some duy
ex Mode and is blown into fragments.
Ivor a quarter of a century ago there
entno a young m in from nn eastern slate,
who in tune located iu Chicago, lie was
ilucly educated, ambitious, industrious,
nergetic nud ready and willing to devote
,'jim-eW: U any honorable employment.
tlcsi.u secnreil a situation as principal
cf one of the public sohools.
Purl her on ho gavi up teaching and
connected himself wlln journalism. He
was for several years a valued atlacho of
this journal, during which time he showed
himself capable, indefatigable, prompt,
id tho possessor of a high oric. of Intel
lect. Of a religious nature, ho later ac
cepted an offer to take charge of a proml
nfut denominational weekly Issued In this
illy, and became itschlef writer and man
agerial assistant, and for many years
'illod his place with credit to himself mid
the periodical with which he was con
nected. juch was launder Stone, principal of a
public school, reporter on The Chicago
Times mid afterward one of the powers
hut controlled the groat Methodist jour
nal, Tho Northwestern Christian Advo
cate. The face and figure of no man In
Chicago were better known than tlno of
Lcumler Stone during all these years.
A few mouths ago, Uiiviiig just passed
Into a ripe middle age and In the very
height of his popularity and usefulness,
he felt one day a numbness In one of his
arms. It extended slowly till the whole
arm was Involved, and then it crept Into
the other arm, and soon and on, a little
at a time, tdl It had permeated and pos
sessed his entire limbs and torso. His
head nlono escaped. The lust time I saw
him, all below his neck was a deal muss
to far as motion is concerned.
Like one of Dante's damned, ho was
Imprisoned In Ice to his chin. And yet
the savage destiny that bus thus Impris
oned him did not have tho mercy to do
prive tho inclosed mass of sensation.
Along its nerves travel Incessant poignant
pains, which arc la-yond reach and beyond
remedy. Strangely enough, In this gro
tesque, unparnllcled Inll'ctlon his head
and face remain untouched. Ills bruin Is
s i leur as in his palmiest Intellectual
day-", und he reads with his old avidity
and thinks and reasons wll h his old time
clearness. "Polluto" In Chicago Times.
i 'si
To what extent piiiihlavlsm makes bold
to beard the autocrat of all tho Kusslus is
shown by a biMik upon "The Illplomutcs
of-Hussiii During the Nineteenth Cen
tury." written by the former secretary of
le jatiou, "Putlshtsbef. The author under
takes to prove, thotkgh only between the
lines, that the Imperial house of Holsteiu
Gottorp, which is the riignliig house of
Kussla, Is, to Mils day, clinging to lis obso
lete German traditions, and unnbto to
Identify itself with the grand historic goal
of the Slavo-Hussian empire. And the
then minister of education, Del.hinof,
recommended the boot tho libraries of
upper niul middle schools as most com
mendable reniliiig for the better educated
youth of the land. No wonder. Indeed,
thut Deljuuof was forced to go. Chicago
News.
lllnlotic Ji.ltc.
Napier's famous dispatch from India an
nounced his vi"tory In one word, "Pw-eovl,''
wlm-li Is. by in u-rprctatloii, "I have Kclnde."
Vei much o the suine klinl was Gen. do
liourmont's miigo to tho l-Voin-h wur min
ister In ISIKJ, when the Usy of Algiers es
cnied him slier Is-lrg takeu. "i'ordldl"
l)icin-"l have lost a Di y " it Is said that
Drako, when the ships of tho Armada turned
their snls, sent to Cllznliolli the word "Can-tlmrlde''-tliut
is, "The Hpniilsh Kly." This
last is probabl a fuble. -Tumplo Our
fnrned It All.
Lady-And what does your father do
Lit tU, Girl Oh, papa I a doctor.
Lady Indeed I I suppose be practices
grout deal, does he notf .
Little Girl Oh, noi he doesn't practice
any more. He knows how now. Harper's
Young People,
MY BOOKS,
My books beloved, ye take me backward
Over the rhuaru deep of years,
Vhon 'neiitu the glow of youth's sweet sun
rise Life oue long day of iS appears.
With you aualn llfoel fresh hearted,
As wheu the leaves their shadows seut
To dance upon the page I iwndered,
And to the thought their uiuslo lent,
In tho old garden still I'm lingering.
With friiKTsnt blossoms nil srouud,
Or ou the homo plassa slttiu
Hear distant cow bull's tinkling sound.
While reading from some favorite author
The charming tale or ismmu sweet.
All sights and sounds harmonkins blending,
All keeping time with rhythmic feet.
-Phubo A, Holder In Woman's Journal.
Mr. Holland at the Clover Club,
Few visitors to the Clover olul) dinners,
when called upon to speak, have the nerve
to si and up against, the fusillade of wit
and side remarks without losing their com
posure, Bui at a dinner tha cleverest met
their mutch In George Holland, the actor.
Sir, Holland was culled upon by theohalr
to say something. No sooner had he risen
to his feet than the fun la-gan. All sorts
of funny remarks were hurled at him, hut
without having the slightest rffeat, Thu
nieinlwrs were amazed at hl evident In-
dilVeruneo, but they determined tiot to Im
batlled, ami redoubled their efforts to bretiK
in upon the siKNiker, Again they were un
successful. The sneaker continued the even tenor of
his way until through with his remarks,
when he took his seat with not even a
hair milled. The next day a man who had
been an Interested witness approached Mr.
Holland and asked him bow he managed
to keep his nerve, "They didn't appear to
rattle you very much last night," he said.
"How did you work Itf" The old actor
bent forwurd with his hand to his ear.
"You'll have to talk louder," he said.
"I'm as deaf asapostl" Philadelphia ltec-
ord.
America Leads In Artlatle Furnltun,
It may Interest housewives to know that
It is not the elegant thing to speak of a
piece of furniture as imported, or coining
from the other side, as one speaks proudly
of a gown or bonuet. People of means are
buying the furniture made from American
designs lu their own country at Just three
times the expense of the imported article.
American designs .are acknowledged the
most artistic of the period, and yet there Is
neither an American school of design fot
this particular branch or any marked char-
i.,lu l.u w-Ml 11. lu ilUHiumlshed.
The American designer originates Ills
Idea, formulates a rough utile oui line oi
it, bunds it over to his French and Ger
man draftsmen, who work It- out with
l.a .!.. ,ml nniitulskliii skill which
the designer is lu too much of a hurry tn
spend his precious time over. This design
Is pxecllieil, aim wnen coiiipu-u-u is stioi i
i, u -..itmtikwioii-who aoiiriH'iat.es the dif
ference in t he durability and beauty of the
home product, ami willingly !) me au
vauced price. New York Sun.
Satan hiim.cif would he cnjolrd into the
belief that he was Gabriel, if he were to
die, niul certain men had the writing nf his
epitaph.
Tl9 GeleLratad French Gur,
wK.r? "APHRODITINE" JOT
IS ftH.D O A
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
tornroftur form
omny ttttmlrru(
thu Kt'UvmUveof
jrnnioi uuiterm-,
ll.'lhtT ftrt.iUK
fnftsi t h.tfti'ti t
BEFCRE
u oul Htimulrtnu, AFTER
T'tacc(rCT)lu:ii(or through joiitjiiui liKllurr
tioii. owr iinfuljA-iHn, iVi , ut-h a jUiMof Unto
rower, WiiUffi:Uii in, lhahi itf down I'aluilntli
bnvk, Svm.rml WcHkin wt, llyntvna, Nftnont n
t tltu, N H tiirn.il KitilKNioiiM, L tporrhirn, Ills
RiucMt, Wi-rtk Mcmorv, l.onof I'ovvir iim! Im,K
t4H''y, w.Mf h U iwtWrtvl nftrn It lto vremauirt
fi t ! un t ItfHiiitv. Price $l.(H a Ihi, fiboici
li r I '. H.nt 1T ma 1 on rwelM of irlcw
A !tl l'KN 4.1 'AICANTFK III JftVMl fnr
vtrv i i-Onr !tr h''ivml, t'rfftunl tlio mniipv l(
I rriii innt r-:m in tint efTot-tr,. We ha
tliounrHlt rf ttiiiimitU fnnno'd nml young,
of txtli noxi fi, wliufmvo Iwrii Ttorniannitly rurt-a
by thu.tu( Aphroiitilae. CIn ularfrc. AJtlrva
TH APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WtMluru UraucU. Box 1!7 1'ORTLai.o. 0a
-SOLD HY
H. A. BELKNAP & SONS,
Druggists,
ntlNKVIM.K, OKROON,
SIIILOHS
CONSUMPTION
CURE.
The success of this Oreat Coiuh Cnre Is
without a parallel in the history of medicine.
All druRitista are suthorlied to sell It on pos
itive guarantee, a teat that no otherenre can
successfully stand. That it may become
nown, the Proprietors, at an enormous
sense, are piscina s sample Bottle Free Into
every home In the United Mates and Csnsds.
If you have a Cmurh, Hore Throat, or Bron
chitis, use It, for It will cure you. If your
child has the Croup, or WhoopinftCotiKh, use
It promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread
that Insidious disease Consumption, use It.
Auk youi Dnujitist for HHILOH'S CURB,
Price 10 cts., ISO cts. sndll.00. IfyourLuns-s
are sore or Bscs: lomo, use Hhlloh's Porous
plsntnr. Price Mcts. For sale by all Drug
flits and Dealers.
kksU4
e.I-4ll asssiasslASBM
Agency for
OAVIATt,
nsnioN patents!
OOPYRIOMTB, to.
Fnr Information and free Hanilbook writ to
Mt;NN ;o.. mil Hiuiadwat. nsw ynasT.
Olili-Hfc Imreiia for aouiirlng patents In America,
Kvnrv piitent Uiken out by in l lironidlt. nufnrs
Iba pulillu by a notliw given free of chains lu the
cicntifir American
TiAFKBiit rttrpiilftilnn of iiny srlnntlflo piwrln tha
worl, KplomiUIlr IIIiihI rnLcd. No inlfiltlumit
nmti rih'.nl.l hti nlMioilt It. W It, ft.'I.OO a
dun f I "t i nionihR. Atldrma MlINN '0
Vvut.iuiiKiiH, ftfji linwlway, Norn fork.
ED N. WHITE,
IHslii Street, rrlnevllle, Or.,
-PBOPKIKTOR OF TH K
Popular Resort for All
WHO WIHH-
A ood :lar,
A Nice Ilef resiling Itrlnlc,
A Usmi of llllllards, or
, A Nor.lnl lilHina of Cards,
Clillfi ROOMS FOR CAJVIES.
Come esrly, 1st. snd often.
W 5v Iff
O.J
I
c 'Mm
-'vrm"
CITY MARKET,
rirst Door North of Postiilhoe,
PRINEVILLE, OR.
Palmers (flood, Props.,
KKKP A CHOlliK LINK OK
Beef, Mutton and Pork,
Spring Chickens,
Fruit and All Kinds of Produce.
Cash prlvea paid fur all Itlnda of
FARM PRODUCE, BUTTER AND EGGS.
LINNW.WOODS'
SALOON, '
Main Street, I'rluavlllo. Or,
KEKI'S (IN IIANII TI1K rltOII'RHf
Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
FANCY MIXED DRINKS
rrapsml by sn eiperlonred hsrk er. A fin
Billiard Tabii aud Elegant Club Roomi
For the srnimmnilNtton of rii.inmnni, Bprtl
slU'Utluu to tlllluu or.lvrs by uislU
THE CHINESE BAZAR.
Quong. Hing & Co., Proprietors.
CnrripH a fu lino of SII0KS iniportoil timet from thu KiikI.
T1i liCHt-iluvtirud T1CAH in iMirtcd from China.
UAXPIKH in t'lullfdH varictu'H.
Fmgraiit i in fx rt-d CKiAKS.
Ainu a lino lino of ChintHO nml JupHiiow OikkIk.
PRINEVILLE BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
I. L. KETCHUM, Proprietor.
All kiniln of J$ootn ami SIhh-h iniulo to onltT, nml h m'riJ lit j.',iiiifc
antml. Notio but the lK't 1ik I tin d in new work. Ki'pamiiH vi-ntljr
done nt ri'iiKoimiile prices. Onlcrs locfivud by until promptly attended
to. Shop on Main utrwt, l'riueville. Or.
c. c. Dyc.A.!rji3srG-,
-DKAI.EH IN-
Ahlt : KIPS : OF : FUHfilTUflE,
BEDROOOM SETS,
Lounges, Chairs, Mirrors, Paints,
Oils. Putty and Class,
ALSO V Alili V KINDS V OF V LUJVIBE V FOR V SALE.
The Oregon Land Co.,
WITH ITS
Home Office at Sabm, Or.,
IN T1IK OKAY BUILDING, AND
BRANCH OFFICE IN PORTLAND,
Makes s sixrls'tvof m ill fruit farms: also 1ms (or sale iirnln and stork farms and
city ami Hiilmrliaii property. Send for
H. A. BELKNAP &. SONS,
SucceHBora to J. W. HOWARD
-DHAI.KK8 IN-
DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,
East Side of Main Street, Prlnevllle, Or.
Standard Patent Medicines, Paints, Oils and Varnishes, Dye Stuffs ;
and Soaps, Toilet Articles and Perfumery, Hair and
Tooth Brushes, Bird Seed and Cages. :
A general variety of Pni(.'lll"t' Sunilrien, Stationary, Books, CiKrs, Tobacco and f'
l'tire Wines and I.l'itiors for rncdioiil use.
TEMPLETON & SON,
WH0LK8AI-K AND KETAIL-
Druggists
Prlnevllle,
DEALERS IN
Perfumery, Hair and Tooth Brushes, Patent Medicines, Toilet and Sharing Soaps,
Goods. Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Etc.
Also a Fine Line of Gold and
ordors for goocla promptly filled.
All
pounded at all bouri
C. S. SMITH
AT THE-
Gary House Bar
-DKA1.H IN
Cutter Whisky, L
HKHT ItUANDH OK
Wine, Brandy and Beer.
-AIJl-
Key West and Imported Cigars
Neat and Comfortable Club Room.
No .lnivarud to niaks olllloniiTl tiolufort
aide. New Meat Market,
l'HIM;vilJ:, OH.
SAM C. CLINE, Proprietor.
CHOICE BEEF,
Mutton, Veal and Pork
CONSTANTLY ON HANI.
THE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH
- 1'AIIt HR-
All Kinds of Country Produce
Sold at a Liberal Commission.
W ftilU-U s tsr. uf vmr iUniitc
HAMC. CI.INa
piiiiiplili'tH, jiriro lists etc.
Oregon.
Fancy
Silver Watches and Jewelry.
Physicians' prescriptions' carefully
'1 ,
1