THE QATEMAN. At tn rnllroasl srosln ths liliniu MSII'll, ' Tirnnis I ) crank In hla fullhfiil hands. )i. i;l tnd wrinkled, yit stroi.a and tius Tii Urn ti' umy '111 hla to ill). Vim xiii uny shins, or thi clouds msy rrrin, .luiy Uf tiiirUI, Jierimber ruM, Vi t 1 1 -J . In h;a null ul well-worn brown, If .u;uil', tl. wuv for iht yi.ut. nnd oid, Kiel' , K With hlt-'loy, lirlrhii lilMlll A hrui. .ui Hie) Inuounu, uiiiImmii d trnlrii tie Biiuiiii ilia pfttiitagti of aai.li throuah thi luwn, Aa vt H It "TlnKlsl" and "Tlnklal" tlit (als KII ll'jwii, lion ii ili;n children esner and dsnei, Aim tt,a w in i. hnr uurvnl nnil pruus! Ituw tlie i.n vufit-ini.lila, u;on Miranda Usui, Vim th Intrutl.Ta :fh ii"tnti r.t While l!.ivy tur Mid fUirilil tim'b MnriMr 1..H1.7 on tlu 111:1, y r.il.a, Afi'l mi II)' ouV ul.v'a time im riitirh W.ih On- v xnm iiuiiiiii u-ii'y n-.ialla A. 11I11O 'il 1' ilti'y' tri. 1 on n at !, In u;u ui' liri. Mlari-. ut fiei.. of irw n. Tl " (i-ii-n.. n jt:iU '.it tin ir.ii h.R Land, And aii'afii.y tun lii. ihs hinin 0 iio.rii. H.I I woniil 1 h 1 i or. vmv n,,id f.t.y, Wheie a.i. m.u .la train I10.6 iliilil ..I way, F.otlii- tfitunui, 11a rciuiy 3 thU l .!!;' sumd, Tnrnii.r a-rni.fc In nil full It: ul hu.d Tmu tvr whan unr nhou.cl threaten tltoau Wlior.a lull) niuit oross I ha snllcer's irark. Roma ri a-ilnkla mlht Inierposs. And 11 .id liu:n dliurji the wank ens tnu-k- Xoriir miintiiard l built for unwary feet, I'ii hall them midway In ti perilMir mint, Aid Li xixnul to sach, suns ul Inn or flown: alar;o Im.'k fur your Ufa, "Wis lh fatas are down!" - M .rr.a M. Hslmsn, In Youth ! Comiian- lon. The Hole in the Cliff & By T. C. HAK8AVOH. IS THE warm aummer aunahine that brighli ned 1 very humble-looking urniah home a ruddy faeeil boy. (if !fl ant overhauling a blril huiiter'a iiijie. So intunt waa he with hla work thut he did not notice the ill dreaaed fX'tie thai alotuhcd down the nar r,w road toward him, and pauaed at Ift't a few feet away to watch him v.ilh a pair of Jealoua eyea. "Hewling jour rope, are you?" aud (irnly aikiil the man. The bny looked up and for the flrat time a the evil-looking apeaker. "Yea, 8:iU I'm atrcugthenilig a few a'rnnrj," anawered the ropimmker. "The aharp roeka cut, you know, and one want everything aafa when be g'yce down." "There'a aomethlng bitter than gg buninig in th wind Juat now," aaid bid Eloper, thn ragged fillow. "What la it?" "They've Juat potted a reward for Infnruialirn fiat will lead to the de-t-etlou of the amugglrra. Three hun dred pou ii.la ain't to be picked up ev ery day, boy, and it'a better than go to u- down over the cliff after guUe' Ktra." The Corniah youth, who waa ac counted the moat eucceaaful egg-hitnt-rr along the coast, mada no reply, but dropped hie eyes to hla work und did not look up again for a few mo menta. When ha ralaed hla eyea, Sid Hloper waa gone, and he thought be aaw the ragged man's retreating figure van t'h down the road, but waa not aura. "Kgg-huntlng la profitable enough for iur," thought the boy, "but I would not mind earning the 300. Kid Sloper'a word la to be taken with a good deal of allowance, though the coaat guaid la very anxious to catch the smuggler e, and the reward may be out." The village mentioned by Rloper, the vagabond iah Cornishuiau, was ait iiiited a good mile from the coaat. It waa farther away than the home of Brant Burton, the young egg-hunter, and aa the boy had not been there fur some days, be did not altogether ilii.lieUeve the man's atatemaut about the reward. The aun was hanging very low In the west, when, provided with bas ket aud a rope, ba set nut for the Cornish cliffs. He had dlaoovered a hole right above a narrow ledge of rock which promised good reaulta, and Ui number of birds that whirled about the place tempted the boy aa he had not been tempted before of lute. There existed among the egg-hunters of Cornwall a most Intense jeal ousy. They would watch one another like paid spies, and aoma even went far aa to eat tke ropes banging over the cliffs, leaving the poor bird ueater In a terrible predicament.. , , Hrant llurton, the gull-hunter, bad resolved to Investigate the opening in tht cliff about sundown when there was not to much danger of hia being1 seen; and when he reached the tdge cf the wall the aun waa diaappeartng, n ball of fire, beneatk the wavea of the channel. ' - ' faying out hia ropa, he made one end feat to a ggd rook near the brink of the cliff, and with hla bas ket strapped to hia back, swung him eelf over the wall. It waa not hia Arat deacent on similar mission. Be alwaya kept a cool head and steady hands on such occasions, for beneath him, hundreds of feet sometimes, boiled aba whirl pools ot tb English chain! , This time hit good rnpa did not full hi 111, for after 1 brink tfrscpiit he I nod on a scanty leiljre of rock with the diirknilnir aky far alioa and Ilia wild VYuturs below. A The hole In the cliff waa larfre enoiiffh to admit a man, thoujfb it had not looked o from hla point of ou sarvatlon. To the Cornish boy It seemed more than a tuera randetous for gulls. All at onne somethlnjr fell pant th boy, and the next moment to hla hor ror he discovered that hla rope had rarilslisdl Kor a moment he atood paratyzefl bv the awful cataalrouhe. for ha cuuld realize fully what it meant, After awhile he went to the very j edire of the ledie and looked up. He I could lint catch a (rlluipae of a tin UiT lirip; cord of any kind, and a htinilrr.d feet bfldw the white wave of the channel daahed afainat the foot of the wall. ' Hla lilluut.ion waa terrible, "If till la your work, tld filnper, may Heaven for-rivc you!" exeiaiim d the youn: e-f-ruttiitHr. . "I've ctiitflit you follinvitiK me before now, fur you don't want nnybrdy to make a lew ahllltnira but youraitlf." Aa far aa hia vision could reach, llraut llurton aaw nothlii-r but the tilinbllnif white caiia of the ocean. The aun hud gone down, aud the ur- ,t. u,nu au iMi.,, it. brilliant hue. In the ah.dow, of deacendiiig night. ( The tour of the breakera enme up i to the boy on the narrow rock and filled his heart with terror. A few lute gulls whirled before his eyee, in If to mock his fleeting bupea, and derkueia mine down over the acme. The young egg hunler of Cornwall was terribly Impriaonrd. It was some time before he ven tured to llivi.al ii'ul (tie hole In the cliff. The loss of hla rope had taken his mi nd from everything else. 1 mik-e long. Butte, Montana, produ Whrn he did turn into the dark 1 ,. i., . ,'.., ,t - place and .truck a match .'on the,0' a11 hcr Wwlllh ,l0m P""'1 7 mugh wall, a most atouihl ig d is-1 100 acres. Thus Eastern Oregon, eovery rewarded him. He seemed to compartBOIl, b a vast domain nave oeen suuoeniy vrananorieo into . . . . . , ti a veritable amnggkri' parndlae. I" area,Vat inrichw It Win On every side were the fruiu of my estimation, the largentawl rich mauy a nlght'a foray along the coast est district in the world. Ex. boxes containing ai'ks and laces, snd contraband merchandise of tvery description. Tht cave was provided with natural shelves, which were s ored with goods, and coatjy furniture existed eveiywhcre in pnifulon. If tlu- t'onil.h boy had found the amiigglera' cave with hla good rope waiting for him over the c:!ff, he , would have rejoiced, but he wna lm - prisoned where hia life waa in Irumi- nent danger. A return of the smugglers, luckily ! t,y poriiKliral or coiiaturil Uee of intox for the young hunter at that time ab-. XIMm liquors, requires an antidote aent. would pretty aoon put nn end ! capable ,- neutralizing and ertdioate to his career of cliff-climbing, and the) jK this poison, nud dinlroying the little home behind the watera would , mRVing or intoxicants. Sufforers may never know hla fate. n()W cur themselves at home without llrant llurton had no doubt that he ! ....m;,.;,., , ,M nf time from Imaiiwoa had diseincred the cave of the veryj,,y t,,j, w01,dcrf "HOME (j(.)l.D men for whose detection the govern- jcUKE'which lias been jrected alter ..a Uu unrrvu a ,arK rewam. no persirn had dreamed that It had ...en in mai vicinity, anu tne interior of the cavern in the cliff told the boy that It hud been ued for evil pur- poses a long time. After awhile the moon came up and silvered the rolling waves of the chan nel. Its light fell against the foot of the cliff, and si.owed the boy at intervale the aoant pathway between the sea and the rock. Armed with a coll of rope which he bad found among the amugglera' goods, he leaned over the ledge and tried to measure the distance between him aud the water. It waa uncertain work in the moonlight, but he did the best he could. - ,' There wna but one hope of escape, and that lay along the foot of the cliff, which waa slippery and waahed by the tide. The t'ornish boy dropped the rope and saw it reach the rooks below. A thrill of exultation took posses sion of his heart. He fastened the other end of the rope to an iron staple In the cavern, and thrust Into hla bosom a piece of peculiar lace which he took from one of the boxes. He remembered hav ing heard a coaat guardsman any that a certain kind of lace waa' beiug smuggled Into Cornwall, and he be lieved he had found It. When all waa ready, the young gull hutiter again trusted his fortunre to a swaying rope this time to one he had never before tested. The following moment he waa evringing between the, cliff and the aea, going down hand orer hand to ward the aurglng tide. When he tuuehea the rocke beneath, he waa forced to hug the wall, for the waves were at hia very feet. He shuddered when he thonght that he would have to follow the narrow path for more than a mile before there waa a breath in the cliffs, but he nerved himself for the task aud atarted off. It proved to be the moat perilous journey of hia life. All the war he was compelled to hug the wail of rock, with the roaring surf leaping at him. More than once he waa aught, and barely aaved himself by clinging to rocks that cut like knives. At last llrant llurton reached the break la the Cornish wall. It waa to llilll U gaile of iuty, , SjriiiKlii? forwdrd, after a brlff Ml, he ran to thr villain and told hi aiory to the countable of the const (riinrd. II. waa hard to believe, but I) a hitnda and the lace Were proof enough, Tl.iit nlfrht, half a dozen mn went down u-r the cliff to the aimrj-lira' onvp, unil when the thieve caiiie buck with more booty, every one fell into the hnnda of the law. t Hid Slope r hud no Idea when he cut the Corniah boy'a rope that he waa en richinjf Hrant with li:mo. and when he found thut hia yonnjr rival had eccipi d, he left the cuiinliy before ,h lnw ;olll(I deal with him, and the v!,1"eT ' not aorry that he haa never retumed.-Ooiilen I)ay. . A (iermaa I'oMllilltlr. I For our purl, we hope Emperor Wil liam will compete for the America cup and enter the next race wilh a ort j of (icrtiian Shamrock. It would be an I Inaplring aptctacle, Ihlnka the Ihicagn 'Tribune, to see a ma-fnifteent yacht bearing the name of l)a Kaiai-rliche-Koenlgliche Oruene Kleeblatt in full ckate for that cup. Job Couldn't Have Btood It II lic'd lifid Itching I'ilea. lliey're terribly annoying; but Bucklen'a Arnica Snlv will euro the worat chic P1"" " Mnl'' " h eat,i audit. For Injurich, Taina or Bodily hruptiona it'i the beat aalve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cuteguar ifttiU'ixl. Hold by Adaiiisoti i. Wimiek !fo. 1 "The JohanntHburg, Stftith Africa i district, it) only 40 mile wide by 00 milt long. Cripple Creek, Col- "Utlo, in four milt wide by six THE HOME GOLD CURE. An Ingenloua Treatment by which DrunkardB Rre) 0ur6cl Dally la ,. . , Bpite of ThemselveB. u is now eenerallv known and un derslKKl thatDrUMkenneae i n dieeaae iBllj not woaktieas. A body tilled witli ! misun and iierveacomnletelv shattered mu)y ymn f 0M tUlAy nfl trBat ex-lm(,lllo( iebritea. The faithful use j ttCooruint! t0 directions of this won j,erlu du,covnry j, positively guarsn. ,. ,i, ' , u.,u, teed to cure the most obatinate :He, no matter how hard a dt inker. Out records show the niatvelcns transform ation of thouaands of Drunkards into sober, industrious and upright -men WIVKBOURiCYOUB HUSBANDS! CHILDREN CURE YOUR FA THERS! I This remedy is in no tense a uoHtrttm but it a specific for this disease only, and ta so skillfully de- vtaed and prepared that it is thorough- j !y soluble and pleasant to the taste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking It. Thousands of drunk ards have cured themselves with thia priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the cure administered by lot itig friend and relative with out their knowledge in tea or r.otVee, and believe today that they discon tinued drinking of their o'vn free will. DO NOT W AI T. Do not lie deluded by apparent and misleading "improve ment. The HOME GOLD CURE is sold t"the extremely low price of One Dollar, thus plaoiiig within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than otlira costing $25 to $q0. Full direetion eacompany each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when reqeeted without, extra charge Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar. Addieea Dept. K 485 EDWIN B. GILES A CO. 2330 and 2332 Market St, Phila delphia. ' . . ; ' . - ' All correspondence striotly confi dential. ' Hoga Wanted. " I wnnt to titty about 200 head of stock hogs.. Pirtiea hiving hogs for sale will plenae call on me at the farm or addresa me at Culver, Oregon. T. F. McCiXUSTER. Settle tp. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the ft rnt of Stewart A Co, will please call and settle as we do not intend doing any credit business. 941 Stewart t Co. Gary House Ear. Henderson & Pollard, Proprietors. a WIRES, : LIQUORS, CIGARS MAIN STREET, A Complete and Choice Line of Beef, Veal, Mutton, Pork, Bacon, Lard, and Country . Produce. Main st. friacvie' Baniillcn tables Md Redby Feed Barn ED N. WHITE, White & -DEALERS IN- WINES, LIQUORS, DOMESTIC and IMPORTED... COUNTRY ORDERS SOLICITED. PRINEVILLE, Journal Real Estate Agency. Is now prepared to handle your Property if you want to sell. By placing your property with u you get the benefit of free adver tising. ? Having had years of e cperience in this line we know where to adver tise in order to reach prospective buyers. There will be a large influx of immigrants to this coast in the spring and in order to sell advantageously it will be necessary to place the advantages of your property where buyers will be attracted by them. List your property with us and we will treat you right. . FOR 8AI.E-A two story dwellinir with barn and outhouses in tlia city of Prinovills. This property is well aituxted and is covered liy irrigation. It stivers on4ourth ot a block anil is one of the best reiidencs locations ia tlie town, rrice ruSMfinsnle, KOK SALE Cue of the best located fiurns In the famous clover belt in the tiqnaw ereek country, eouxiatimr of 1U0 acre.. 40 seres ia CORNETT & ELKINS. 4 South End Blacksmith Shop . .... , 'i We Have Canton Gang Plows, Canton Sulky Plows, Canton Walking Plows, Canton Blue Jay Plow, In both Chilled Iron and Steel. We abo carry in eto k the Famous Cttnton Disc Harrows, U Bar Harrows aud Favorite Pipe Frame Harrow. eH jd. Eramun Our Scotck Clifpra-A Steel Pkw Cast Star PKISEVILLE, OREGON Fester & Lehman Proprietors. 'Phone 31. Stock boarded, by day, week or month. Fine saddle homes and livery turnouts. Bates reasonable. Good accommodations. Remember us when in Prine ville, and we guarantee that yuor patronage will be appreciated and deserved. G. M. C0RXETT, Proprietor. JOHN COMBS. Combs. CIGARS. FIRST DOOR SOUTH ' POINDEXTER HOTEL. OREGON. olevor. A amid tarn 40x100 and all under fence. Ltw ampe. and other ordinary iuimvp ineuts. IjimhI usrden ruined tvory er and a varietv f final I fruit". 120 urM if tme unr tiuiWr tbitt will eveiittihfty lie worth tuvr than the price now nuked fr tiie mi tin Una. All tiiH.tr priwit iirigiitinif ditch tlut ifoe with tint property, , t .. . JOURNAL REAL ESTATE AGENCY. Prineville, Oregon, We Have Superior Hoe Prills, Superior Diec Drills. , Superior Shoe Drills. , Superior broad cast sett r . , With Cultivator attachment