y " ' " " . OF Died April 0, 1728, aged 135. tay, traveler, until my llfo you read. The living may got knowli-dno by the dead. Five tirau livu yuuin 1 bod a virgin llfo ; Ten time flvo yuan I whh a virtuous wife; Ten tlim flvo yeara 1 had a widow chuao: Now, wonry of my lif, 1 end my race. I from my oradlo to my grave have seen Eight mi(hty kings In Hvotlund and a qumtn. Four tlmiiH flvo yi-ura a commonwealth I saw, And twine tho subject rom against tho law. Twice did I wo tho proud prolato pulled down, And twieo the cloak was bumblod to tus ground. I aaw my cinfry Hold for English ore, And haughty Btuurt's nito suIwIhU no more, buch rovolutloua In my time have boon. I buve an end of many trouble seen. Church Time. BLUEST OF BIRDS. Iu a town of the nnciont kingdom of Catitilo there lived in former ages a youth called Burtolo, who tried to eke out a living by making cages for birds and taking thorn round to soil at the neighboring villnges. But his trade was a poor one, and he fyidgod himself in lock if he sold one cago in a day, and, as may be supposed, bo know what sor row and privation were. One day as he was proceeding to a Tillage he heard sounds of revelry, tho liuzz of many people and the strains of a band of musio. This merrymaking was a procession of children dressed in white, carrying in thoir midst a beau tiful child crowned with roses in a chariot covered with white uatin and ornamented with acacia and myrtle. This procession was in boror of Maya, the personification of spring, and took plaoe to announce the entry of spring. In front of the little chariot some chil dren danced nnd hold in their hands tin platters for contributions, and, as may be imagined, all, or nearly all, the spec tators dropped their coins into thorn. Bartolo moved away in a desponding mood, saying to himself as he walked on: "Is this the justice of the world? There they are flinging their money into those platters just because these children come in procession to announce to them that it is the month of May, as though thoy could not know it by look ing in an almanao. Thoy barter and grind me down to tho lowest prioe for my cages even when I chance to sell one. "" Full of those bitter thoughts, be walked on sadly, for the voices of two importunate enemies were making them' selves heard within him. Those were hnncor and thirst. The one clamored for food and the other for drink. Bar tolo bad nothing In bis wallet but his clasp knife and had had naught for bis breakfast but hopes, and these made him sharp and active. He had reached a plantation when be perceived a well dressed individual com ing toward him. Pressed by hunger, Bartolo, taking bis cap off respectfully, approached and said: "Excuse me, sir, but oould you kind' ly give me n trifle? I promise I will re turn it as soon as I earn some money.' "Don't yon think that it is a shame ful thing for a man like yon young and with a good, healthy appearauoe to be demanding charity of people? Does it not strike you that you have a duty to earn your living by working at your trade?" "Yes. sir. certainly, but my trade does not fulfill its own duty. Most peo pie like to see the birds flying about free rather than in cages, and therefore day by doy I find myself poorer than before." At first the stranger doubted what he heard, but the birdcage maker gave him so detailed an account of his work and the small profits he derived that he became interested and sympathized -with bis ill fortune, Bartolo was a man who always knew how to excite great interest in himself. "Come, oome," the stranger said, smiling. "I will do something for you, As I oannot find customers for your oases. I will afford you a powerful means by which you shall never more be in want. " He thon blew a whistle, and Bartolo saw flying before him a bird blue as the sky, which came and perched on one of his cages. "See here," added the stranger, "what will compensate for all your past misery. From this day forward you have only to formulate a wish and aay slowly and distinctly, 'Bluest of bluebirds, do your duty,' and your wish will be srranted to you. " "Bt my faith 1" cried the birdcage maker, "but I will try it at once. For the last 20 years I have wished to kill huncer. 'Bluest of bluebirds, do your duty I' " Rnnrnnlv ware the words out of his month than he saw suddenly spread be- fnrfl him on the srass a breakfast fit for a prince laid on a service of exquisite silver and flass and the whitest of cloths. Bartolo, astonished, flung him self on his knees before bis benefactor to thank him, but he raised him up, savins: "I am the good genius of the honest workingmen of Castile. Sit down ana eat Without fear. Take advantage of your lucky star, " and then suddenly disappeared. Bartolo reverently bent down and kissed the spot upon which he had stood, unable to find adequate expres tion of his gratitude. He then sat down and ate his break fast After his meal Bartolo Judged that a man who had feasted in such an elegant manner ought to have other bet ter clothing than his well worn work ing suit, and lifting his staff he cried to the bird. "Bluest of bluebirds, do your duty !" In an instant his old suit became transformed into one of richest velvet, embroidered in gold and silver, and nil rough staff into a splendid horse rally caparisoned and having round iu neck a collar of silver bell. Mora astonished than ever, Bartolo upended to the saddle the cage with the bluebird, leaped on the horse and EPITAPH ON MARY, COUNTESS DALKEITH. went bis way as proud of his dress as a ! donkey of its cars. Setting spurs to bis horse, bo soon reached the gates of a splendid castle. Borne feast was tnking place within. Tho guests were all seated under a shady Ubwor deploring thut thoy had been (lis- ppoiutod of the minstrels who wore to bave played. Bartolo, on learning this, advanced to tbe bower, and after elegantly salut ing the lord ami lady of the castle in a most refined voice said: "If it bo right for a simple knight to offer his services to such a distinguished company of rank and beauty, I think I could promise to provido what yon are requiring." Oh, do, at once, ploasel" cried an the ladies, who were longing to dance. "Bluest of bluobirds, do your dutyl" laid Bartolo. Suddenly in the distance was hoard the noise of many feet, and a troop of musicians with thoir instruments ap peared, to the great delight of the com pany. The lord of the castle tnauKca me stranger nnd desired him to open tne ball with bis eldest daughter, a maiuon fair and lovely, like a snow bird. When the ball was at its height, tna birdcago maker ordered an elogant ban quet to be served, during wmcn tne bluest of bluebirds was cummannea to sing some songs, whiob were very much admired. Games of ouance ronowea, and Bartolo, taking advantage ol nis good fortune, distributed among the ladies pearls, bracelots ana rings or pre cious stones. All those present were surprised beyond measure because the lord of the oastle was known to oe ex tremely niggardly and mean. Tbe lord of the oastle, wno Knew now all this had been done through tne agency of the bird and being himself of an inordinately avaricious natnre, thnncrht he might do a fine stroke of business wore he to purchase tne Dim. Hence, calling his unknown guost away to his study, he proposed to him to pur chase the bird for what price be snouia onote. "Yon would never give me my price, reoliod Bartolo. "For it I would give my castie, wun ita nine forests." said the lord of the castle. "It is not enough." "Very well, I will add my olivqjplan tations and vineyards. " That is still insufficient, " cried Bartolo. I will add the orchards, gardens and houses." "I want something else." " Whot, still more? Wby, man, you must want paradise itself." Not so. I want what yon can give me this very moment, i waui your daughter with whom I danced just now. Let her bo my bride. "What, my daughter?" cried the old miser in an ecstasy of joy. By my faith, we shall soon ccuulude the bar coin. Why did you not say so before?" He went to seek tne gin anu torn uer of the engagement be had entered into. But bis daughter, in ntter amazement, cried out: "But what if he is a wicked elf all be does be witchcraft?" and "You have an amulet of coral hang inir from your neck. It is an antidote aeainst all witchery. "And what if he be satan himself?" "I will give you a piece of blessed candle, nnd he will have no power oyer von." replied the unrelenting lather. Taking her hand, he led her to the stranger, who was already on his horse, nnd assisted her to mount behind her f utnre husband. Taking the oage with the bluest of bluebirds, he watohed the retreating forms of the pair as the horse carried them awav swifter than the wind, and when out of sight he pro ceeded to join his guests. The company was all gathered inkuots discussing the extraordinary powers of the bird ana all the events whioh had taken place. "Peace, peaoel" cried the lord of the castle as be entered. "1 will perioral more marvelous things than ever he did. I bave given him my daughter to wed in exchange for the bird, and this bluebird will render me more wealthy than the king of Aragon. Approach and see the wonders I will work with it. He took tbe cage, and lifting it up to look at the bird was astonished to find that it was not blue at all, but a large gray bird, which turned to stare at him in an insolent manner, gave a fierce peck at the door of the cage with it beak, flung it open and flew out of the window, uttering a terrible soreecn. The lord of the castle stood with open mouth, not knowing what to do or say. His guests broke out in peals of laughter at his discomfiture and tne well aeserv ed Dunishmentfor his unseemly avarice of exchanging his beautiful daughter for a worthless bird. Meanwhile Bartolo was galloping on with his bride to the nearest town to be married, and when he arrived at the first hostelry he wished to dismount and engage the most splendid suit of apartments for bis intended bride, but he found himself utterly penniless. He had not calculated that in parting with the bird he had parted with bis luck, and therefore as soon as be dis mounted the horse disappeared, and Ms elegant dress became changed for tbe shabby one he had worn before he met the kind individual who had wished to befriend him. Wbcn tbe beautiful daughter of the lord of the castle beheld tbe transformation wnicn naa lauen place, she ran back to her father as fast m hn tvmld. fright lending wings to her feet Bartolo had to return to his old life of making cages and to his miserable existence. From the Spanish in Strand Magazine. Berpeatr The serpent moves try eievanng . .... , , scales on its abdomen and using tnem to push tbe body forward, ine iwinaings are always horizontal Tbe artists wbo represent the sinuosities as vertical have never observed ue animai ui muviuu. It is impossible for it to move in that way. A CANDIDATE FOH GOVERNOR. Career of Lloyd Lowndes, Who Heads the Maryland Republican Ticket. Llovd Lowndes, whom tho Republic ans of Maryland have chosen as their caudidute for governor, is a Virgiiiiun by birth, a Pcunsylvuniau by education and a Murylundor by adoption. He was born at Clarksburg, Hurrison connty, W. Va., Fob. 21, 1845. .Ho gruduatoa from Alleghany college at Moanvnie, Pa.in 18(10, and studied law with Kioh ard L. Ashhurst in Philadelphia. After taking a two years' course in luw at tne University of Pennsylvania lie was aa- mitted to the bar and began the prac tice of his profession at Cumberland, Md. In later years he hus dovoted more oi his attention to commercial enterprises than to the law and is protniiioiitly connected with a number of banking houses, mining companies, manufac turing establishments, etc., in Baltimore and Cumberland. He is prosidont of the Second National bank of Cumberland, the Union Milling oompany of Allegha ny oounty, tho Potomao Coal company, the Frostburg Gas and Electrio Light LLOYD LOWNDES. . I 1.-1 T"s.. oompany and tne uuniueriuna jruyvi company. He is one of the directors of the Cumberland Daily JSews ruDiisn ing company. In 1872 be was elected to the Forty third congress from the Sixth Maryland district. He was then but 28 years of age, and though the youngest member of the house served upon several oi uie most important committees. He was a strong and able supporter of President Grant's administration wnuo in con gress and was a delegute at large to the national convention in Chicago which nominated James A. Garfield. Mr. Lowndes is a member of the American Academy of Political and So cial Seieuce of Philadelphia, the New York Southern society and various so cial and political clubs. He has long been warden and vestryman or Jimanuei Episcopal church of Cumberland and one of the lay delegates from that body to diocesan and general conventions. A FAMOUS POEM. Interesting Facta About tho Author or Curfew Hurt Mot Ring Tonight." The million more or loss of Bohoolboys and ciris past and present who have be gun their elocutionary efforts with the recitation of "Curfew Must Not Ring Tonight" will be specially interested in something about the author of the poem and how she came to write it ihe au thor is Mrs. Rose Hartwick Thorpe. Mrs. Thorne was born at Mishawaka, Ind., in 1850, and was the daughter of William Hartwick. In 1801 the fam ily moved to Litchfield, Mioh. Her parents were poor, and her childhood and young womanhood were passed in a dull and prosaio atmosphere, and mere was nothing in her early education or surroundings to "charm the muses" or kindle the fires of poesy. Mrs. Thorpe wrote "Curfew," her best and most widely known production, when she was 16 years old. This was in 1867. Some copies of Peterson's Mag azine had oome into her possession. In one of these she found the story of Bes sie and her lover. Tbe thrilling incident of the brave young English girl deeply ROSS HABTWICK TBOBPK. impressed her. She could not banian from her mind the words "curfew must not ring tonight" The inspiration to write came when she was in the school room, attempting to solve a mathemat ical problem. Sweeping the prosaio ng nres from bar slate she wrote "Eng land's sun was setting," etc., and the poem was soon completed. It was first published in 1870 in the Detroit Com mercial Advertiser over tne signature oi Rose Hartwick. The editor wrote her a letter of thanks, which is all tbe remu neration she has ever received for the poem, though it has been printed in thousands of publications iu this conn try and England and been declaimed by legions of youthful orators on two con' tinents. Vrs Thnrnn Is an attractive Woman, . j .ij . milk V.trn evna , will wiu Bicuuni, niui uw J ' . . . cu. a. marri in 1K71 to EdmMd c Thorpe. Hillsdale (Mich. ) eoUege vmi(5TnA the honorary degree of magter rf npon her in i883. The famil now regide at Paciflc Beach( Diego, CaL, where they are pleasantly domiciled in a charming home called Bosemera. HOHENLOHE'8 PECULIARITIES. flie Mew German Chancellor Always Cooks Hie Owa Coffee. Prince Hohenlohe, the new chancel lor of the German empire, is cast in a different physical mold from bis two stalwart predecessors. Ho is far from being so imprcssivo iu appearance as Bismarck or Caprivi. Ho looks more like the headmaster of a school iu a middle sized town than like a statesman. Al though of a more noble lineage than cither of tho cx-chancellors, he looks much loss like the traditional aristocrat. His early life was, howevor, passed amid comparatively humble surround ings, and his birth holpod him little. He practiced law until 1840, and, pittod against young men of the middle classes, never distinguished hinisolf. In the year mentioned he sncoeodod to tbe dig nity of schillingfifurst and took bis place as a boreditary legislator in the Bavari an reichsratb. Tbe prince is remarkably active for a man of bis age. His excellent health be attributes to the facts that he spends as much time as possible iu the open air especially in the hunting field and oooks his own coffee. Coffee be consid ers the priuoipal course of a meal, al though be likes good things to eat and employs one of the best oooks in Gor- many. When in bis palace at btrasburg, he always prepared his own coffee. Even when he travels he carries the cof fee machine with him and uses it to make his favorite beverago at least three times a day. In the course of years he has beoome an expert, and few cooks can equal his brew.. His guests flatter him on bis art, as a matter of course, aud there is no bettor way to reaoh his heart than by eulogy of his coffee. Like many other men wbo bave ao oomolishod considerable in this life and love praise and tboir hobbies, be would rather hoar praise for his "drink wblon oomforteth the brain and heart" to use the language of Bacon than for his political wisdom. Cincinnati Commer oial Gazette. SPOTS ON THE RIBBON. The French Legion of Honor Discredited by the Many Recent Bean dale. 1 The long scries of scandals during the post year or two in Pnris have cul minuted in the serious discrediting of the French Legion of Honor, or rather of its management, which has failed to purge its roll from time to time. Near ly evory journalist who is now acoused of blackmail, for instanoe, wears the ooveted red ribbon. There is a council of the order whioh is empowered to cashier any momber guilty of dishou orable conduot A ohevalier who had, for instance, broken his word of honor and failed to pay a gambling debt might be struck off tbe rolls. . This is the theory. In practice the oonnoil is content with expelling bankrupts, duel era and fugitives from justice. The attack on the government for its shortcomings in this respeot brought tbe present cabinet within an ace of de feat The critics quoted, among other bases, that of a well known company promoting baron, wbo had numneriess difficulties in the French law courts. Most of bis companies went to smash, A captain in the French army, ruined through bis faith in the baron's pro speotnses, gave him a horsewhipping, The baron kept the whipping investor' money and the ribbon of the Legidn of Honor. A deputy moved a resolution to oall upon the government to remind the counoil of tbe order of its duty , to deal rigorously with unworthy mem hers. The government declining to ao nent the motion, it was rejeoted by the narrow majority of 289 to 284. Paris Letter. "DEVIL ANSE" PRESIDED. A Barbecue at Wbloh a Noted venaona Leader Mastered tho Ceremonies. The other day the people of Logan oonnty, W. Va., held a grand barbecue to celebrate the division or tne county. Tahlna were spread in the street, and ,11 traffic was suspended. Hundreds oi stalwart mountaineers came in wltn their wives and children from the re gion roundabout. Eight big blaok bears had been shot within a mile or two of the town, and their caroasses, served in barbecue style, were the piece ae resist anna of the feast The bears were flank ail anrl anrronnded with roasted and baked 'possums, wild turkeys, pheasants, quail, rabbits and all sorts of domestic fnwla. Potatoes br the barrel were roasted, and pnmpkin pies by the nun dred lined the tables. Hard cider was the heverase. Devil Anse Hatfield, the noted leader of the Hatfleld-McCoy vendetta, was master of ceremonies. He stood at the head of the table with a hrJf open va lise, from which tbe butts of three nig revolvers protruded. T&ougn mere is i oonerong price set upon LWVii Anse i head, it is said there was not a disturb ing word spoken and that the barbooue was a great success, i ne popular aaua faction with the presiding officer large lv arew ont of the fact that tnere are over a score of graves on the adjacent hillsides testifying to bis deadly skui with those pistols. New York Tribune. Promising; News From Snnol. Mr. Robert Bonner, wbo spent two lavs with Mr. Charles Backman last WW asiid. after looking at the Green Mountain Maid monument, that be had creat hopes of seeing Snnol reduce her record next season. The flying daughter of Electioneer is going perfectly sound, and she will have the advantage of the bicycle sulky. Her record of 2:08 was made to high wheeL Sunoi is now 8 years old, and when she is retired from tbe turf may be bred to Kremlin, who carries the blood of Miss Russell. Wor thier, the 3-year-old bay colt by Adver tiser (son of Electioneer and Lulu Wilkes, by George Wilkes X out of Wax ana (dam of Sunol), by General Benton, second dam Waxy, thoroughbred daugh ter of Lexington, is showing a high rats of speed and should make a very fast horse. Turf, Field and Farm. YEARS IN THE OLD 8T. OREGON. louis Medical and Surgical Dispensary. Thla to tat oldest Pnratt Medical Dispensary In the tlty of Portland, the Ant Medical Die pensary ever started In this city. Dr. Keatler, the old reliable special lit, hat been the general manager of tbla Institution for twelve year, during which time thousand! of eases have been cured, and no poor man or woman was ever refused treatment because they had no money. The St. Louis Dispensary has thou sand of dollsrs In money and property, and la able financially to make Its word good. The St. Louis Dlspensrry has a staff of the best Physicians and Surgeons In the country, all men of experience. A complete set of Sur gical instruments on hand. The best Electric Apparatus In the country, both French and Amerlcen. Their apparatus for analysing the urine (or kidney aud bladder diseases, are per fect and the very latest. No difference what doctors have treated you, don't be dlscoursged, but go and have a talk with them. It costs you nothing for consultation, besides you will be treated kindly. Persons are calling at the St. Louis Dlspenssry, every dsy, who have been treated by some advertising quacks of this city and received no benefit. This old dlipcr.jsry is the only one In tbe city that can give references among the business men and bankers as to their commercial standing. aVThey positively guarantee to cure any and all Private Diseases ta every form and stage without loss of time from your work or business. Rheumatism feTeV" tX.VI'Z sent to Dr. Kessler a few months sgo by a friend attending medical college in Berlin. It has never (ailed, and we guarantee it Kidney and Urinary Complaints. Painful, difficult, too frequent, milky or bloody urine, unnatural discharges, carefully treated and permanently cured. Piles, rheum atism and neuralgia treated by our new reme dies and cures guaranteed. Old SOffiS difference hong 'inVcUd! 'rivate Diseases... if Syphilis, Gonorhoea, Gle These doctors guar- sntee tocure any case leet. Strictures cured amerence how long standing. Spermator Manhood, or Nightly Emissions. cured permsnently. The habit of Self Abuse enectuany cureo. in a snort tune. ... II ah Your errors and' follies of OWIR Men Touth can be remedied, and these old doctors will give you wholesome ad vice and cure you make you perfectly strong and healthy. You will be amsted at their suc cess in curing Brian atorshcka, Seminal Los ses, Nightly Emissions, aud other effects. STRICTURE No cuttiug, pain or stretching unless necessary. READ THIS. Take a clean bottle at bedtime and urinate la the bottle, set sside and look at it in the mora ine, if it is cleudy, or has a cloudy aettling in it you have some kidney or bladder disease. CATARRH 18 We guarantee to cure any case of Catarrh or Piles. Don't be afraid to try because so many remedies hays failed. Address with stamp, ST. LOUIS DISPENSARY, BOX YAMHILL STREET. COB. Mexican Mustang Liniment for Bums, Caked & Inflamed Udders. Piles, Rheumatic Pains, Bruises and Strains, Running Sores, Inflammations, Stiff joints, Harness & Saddle Sores, Sciatica, Lumbago. Scalds, Blisters, Insect Bites, All Cattle Ailments, All Horse Ailments, All Sheep Ailments, Penetrates Muscle, Membrane and Tissue Quickly to the Very Seat of Pain and Ousts It in a Jiffy. Rub In Vigorously. 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These Powder, are frrmed soothing because the correct, mitigate, and re move, disorders of tbt system iactdeat teeth in j. V it Young Men or Old Felling Manhood, Physics! Excesses, Mental Worry, Stunted Development, or any pereeaal weakness, can be restored to Perfect HaaLTBi and the Noblb Vitality or STaono Man, the Pride and Power of Nations. We claim by years of practice by our exclusive methods a uniform "Monopoly of Success," in treating all diseases, weaknesses and afflictions of mea. In all forms- Isrities. and Nervosa I -. IT...! W..bl1MI MIMMkM and General Debility, and Woru Out Wosaea speedily brought to enjoy life again. Call or write particulars of your esse. Home treat. meut furnished by writing us particulars. , All letters strictly confidential. MEDICINE furnished free In all Private and Chronic diseases. Consultation free, ia prtoata rooms, where you only see the doctors. Of TAPE WORMS ramtleaaf which can be seen at their i from ij to so feet long) removed in 14 honra. Heart Disease .A.??o:,,crr,erptal,,t - OUT OF TOWN PATIENTS, write for ejaa tlon blsnk and iree diagnosis of your trouble enclosing sumps for answer. AND PILES. Treated with our own remedies. SECOND. fOKTljAW u. UKKWJJV E. McNEIL, Receiver. TO THE IE AST OIVE8 THE CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL EOUTBS VIA GREAT VIA UNION PACIFIC RY. DENVE3 013 AHA AND KANSAS CITY NORTHERN RY. SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS AND ST. PAUL LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN CITIES - OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS .....FOR...... SAN FRANCISCO For fnll details call on or address W. H. HURLBURT, Gen'l Psss. Afrent, Fobtlaso, Oa. TSJIMI&7 COPYRIGHTS.' iii nivratM a rsTBHT eromDt answer and an bones opinion, win tm H U It sV CO., wbo bavs bad aaarlr arty reanr EvorienSlntbe patent tMSlneea. eoraewtaa- tlonsstrlotlyeooSdentlaJ. AHssilwt Kis. formation eonosrnina Pateata and bow to. oo tain them sent f nm. TAlso a eataloga af assafcaw Issl sod sctaauss boohs senifne. - Pstsota taken tbronah Mans S) Co. reeeev spselsl notles in tbe BetenllSe Asserlraa, aM thes sre brought widely before tbe pewtewius, oat eoet to tbe Inventor. This o)xl1l mm. Issned weekly, elegantly lllnetrated, has br fsr ta lareast circulation of any sol entitle wort ta la world. tt3 a year. Samole eoptes ssnt frey. Bonding sMitioa. BMotbly. Sue a rear. Snwla eoMes, ti eeme7avery number eontataa tseaa. ufnl plstas, ia eoiora. and pbofif rmpbi of new bassaTwiti plane, onablinf bonders iosbow ta latest designs sad secure oontracta. AddroM HSuh k OU. Mmm Toua, act SaoAawAT. Fw ChiUnn Cutting thv'r Tth. IN USE OVER , FIFTY YEARS. liflM fsoeWsa Htmt present t CsmsHMsa, aaaV to J sresanw m asatag state 1 nmvmuwm :M aWagUe series stevWaa. -