NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I
NEW TO-DAY.
narcrTXC33E: J
IS HEREBY GIVEN. THAT I HAVE
opened a
i ,-. pv .iiitl Feed Stable !
' in the town of LEBANON, where I will be con
j stantly.oa band to attend to the wants f the
I I will run a hack from Albany to Lebanon and
j Soda Springs, on Saturday of each week.
All business entructeo. to my care will be
promptly attended to.
W. B. DONACA.
Lebanon, Sept. 10, 1370 lvSmS -..
Grignon, the Conjurer.
TO PHYSICIANS.
Nkw York, August 15, 1363.
Allow me to call vonr attention to my PREP
ARATION' OF COMPOUND EXTRACT BU
CHC. The component parts are, BL'CHU, Long
Leaf CCBKBS, JCNIPEH BLERIES. r-
Modeof Ilreparation:Buehu, in vacuo. Ju
niper Berries, by distillation, t form a fine gin.
C a bobs extracted by displacement with spirits
obtained from Jmilper" Berries ; -jcry little ."iigar
is used, and a Small proportion of spirit. It ii
more palatable than any bow in use.
Bnchu as prepared by Druggists, is of a dark
color, r Hie plant tfaatremita it fragrance ; 'the
actio ? aflaaue destroys this (its active principle)
tearing a dark and glntinoua decoction. Wine is
toe eoior of ingredients. The Buchn in my prep
aration predominates ; the smallest quantity of
the other ingredients are added to prevent fer
mentation t upon inspection it will be found nut
to-bs n Xineturs, as made in Pharxnacopoea, nor
is it ft Syren-and therefore can be used in cases
where fovea- er in flam mat ton exists. - In this, you
have the knowledge of the ingredients and the
made of preparation. ;;t-i. :
Hoping that you will favor it with a tri.il, and
that upon inspection it will meet with your appro
bation, with a feeling of profound confidence,
" ' ' " -I am rery respectfullv,
'H. T. HELMHOLlS
Caerarst&ad Druggist of Ji Years' Experience.
512,000
BET ON THE ELECTION!
Any one who wants to win can do so by
calling' oil
It. O- HILL &. SON,
WHO, thankful for past patronage, still in
vite the attention of Linn county el al.f to
their unequalled stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINKS,' CHEMICALS,
PAINT & VAUNIS II BRUSHES,
TAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES,
ALCOHOL, KEROSENE,
WINDOW GLASS,
T 11 U S S ES, "
FANCY AN 1 TOILET ARTICLES, ETC.
Agents for lr. 1. Jayue & Sou's preparations,
H. H. II. Horso Medicines, etc :
Do you like' meilicinc for its bitter or nauseat
ing taste? We hare that description. Do you
want tho effect with an aromatie taste ? After
taking a few doses of our Elixir, 'twill be so very
pleasant that your prejudices
Must surely turn awry,
and the preparation , : ' , ; ...
"Will lose tho name o physic,
(but not the effect.)
Physicians and customers from the country
may rest assured that their orders will be prompt
ly attended to. Prescriptions carefully aud uo
rectty compounded. ''
Have you the impolite guest called aeorii? ffe
sell '-Corn Slayer," which surely does the work,
without pain. Do you desire a book of any kin?,
a Gold Pen, an Album. Stationery, or sueh? W.
S. Driggs is with us, for the accommodation of
all favoring him with a call.
) Do you waut a fine Watch, a set rf Jowelry,
I cheap or dear? J. D. Titus sells the same, under
the same root.
Come and see us. liny a Book. Buy a Watch.
Buy a Pill. Buy something or nothing, but come
and see us, anyway. A well spriukled floor and
a cool drink of water in the summer, and a warm
stove surrounded by romfortable chairs in winter
constantly kept for the accommodation of ull.
Albany, May 1 1, '70-30
i : L-Z ; n ;r v. 1 1 ' a ", y. t, i ! :
w . -. - .T t-t,-r-(From
the largest Manufacturing CheMiste la th
. - World- - t T
, ' - Jkovenibnr 4, 1354.
"I am acquainted with Mr, II. T. Helm bold
he occupied the drug store opposite my residence
and was successful in conducting tho busines
whert 6 them bad Bot been qally so be lore him
I hare been favorably impressed with his charac
" tor and enterpri se."
,-. ? ' WILLIAM WEIGHTS! AJfC
Firm of Powers- A Weightraan, Manufacturing
Cemists, Ninth and Brown-sts., Philadelphia
r.h. Mcdonald & co..
, WHOLESALE
DRUGGISTS
rail toe attention of Dealers to their Iartre assort,
soent of "Newly Arrived" Goods, composed In
part of the following articles, toe-ether with
every tnlngKept in a well supplied WHOJUfc-
tiAili unit' sruiit.
Fnsew Puces,
Patkt Mamonres,
TRffsa & Stjppobteks
Essstiai. Oils,
SiKKUtMUiJE UUi,
TlLCKN'S PRBPABAT'NS
Druggists sckobu,
Ssaksb Herbs,
FlBHEKlE.
Paints asd Oils,
HELMBOLD
FLUID EXTRACT
B U CHU,
For weakness arris in g from indiscretion. The ex
namted powers ot Nature which are accompanied
by so many alarming symptoms, among which
. will be found. Indisposition to Exertion, Lose of
Memory. Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or
Forebodings of Evil ; in fact, Universal Lassitude
Prostration, and inability to enter into the cuiov-
tneats of society. ,'.,.... .... j
'''' 'Tlil" rAnstitntiAn ' I
SMse effected with Organic Weakness, requires the
td of Medicine' to strengthen and invigorate the
yshna, which HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT 15U
CHU invariably does. If no treatment is sub
Blitted to, Cnsmtioa or Insanity en.-ucs.
Cflslill's Fluid Extract Buchn
to nHfrtioM paeoliar to Females, is unequalled by
susy saber prepaxmtion. as in Chlorosis, or Reten
tion, Fsdnfnlaesii, er Suppression of Customary j
L'teru, and all eom plaints incidental to the sex,
r t& decline or change of life.
. -If. . " .. 'v. '
Whieb we offer at 'the lowest Cash Prices, and
are aetermmea nos so De uiiuci
B, H- MdHXNAXD & CO., Bajt Fb ascisco, Cax-
v FOR SALE, , ? x '
Our JO rug Rusiuess locatol in San Frau
eLeo, Cal. Al ter ur "best wi4ies,-and express
ing ,onr thanks for the. liberal patronage
we hae rectied .for. .more .than twenty-one
.years, during which period we have been steadity
enaed in the Drug business in California, we
bc, to say in eoBieiuencc of " the rapid growth of
Dr. .Walker's California -V-iaegafti Bitters, now
spread over the United States aod countries fur
beyond, we are eee,sitnted to devote -onr entire
time to aid business. , . . . . . . -
We ore thu Oldest Drug Crm on' tbc Paoifie
Coast and the only one. continuous under the
Mine proprietors since 1 iy. aul liave determined
to sell onr larse.-prospemus. an(Twcll established
business o favorable ttruip.
Tbii is a rare opportunity tor men with meuu.-s
of enieriHS iito a profitable business wiih adv an
tages never before ofiered.
For particulars enquire of
; k,. ii. Mcdonald & co.,
R. II. McDosald, ) Wholesale Druggists.
J. C. Spk.ncer, Pau Franeitfeo, Cal.
N. E. Until a sale is i:.nde wc tiliall continue
our importations and keep a large stock of fresh
goods constantly on hand, and sell at prices to
defy competition.
Tbe Great Medical Discovery !
Dr. WALKER'S CALITOBJUA.
VINEGAR BITTERS,
2'i Hundreds of Thousands ?j
Bear testimony to their Wonder. ;r
It was a pleasant event in my life when
I was thrown into the company of Grig
non, the Conjurer. I was on my 'way to
California, and had taken the overland
route in preference to any other. It was
on my journey across the" plains that I
made his acquaintance. " Our party over
took a single wagon. It contained a sol
itary .man. The horses were srflead, and
the man nearly so. This man was Grig
non, and I paid the utiyost attention to
his wants. Being 4 medical iuan I gave
him all the benefit of .my" skill and care.
As ho recovered, he naturally entertain
ed a'strono friendship for uie. His vvajj;
on 1 ad fallen behind the train to which
he belonged, and they ? had '"been com-
! pelled by their own necessitiis to desert
J him.
I We had come into the country of the
1 warlike Indian, and thoy were not slow
I in becoming acquainted ", with the laet. i
Every day they prowled around us' in
great numbers, threatening and insulting
us. -" '' .
Kvery day made matters worse. We
did all that we could to be friendly, and
determined to avoid an ipeu rupture as
far as possible, forftherAvere only twelve
on our side, and ou their side apparently
twelve hundred, :
We held a council of war and deter
mined to bring matters to a crisis at ouco.
The crisis soon came.
One day a big Indian came riding
along by us. He began talking in a con
tcmptuous way, and gesticulating furi
ously. At lust he asked one of our men
for his gun. The' man refused. The In
dian repeated his question, and attempt
ed to take the gun from his hand. , The
man drew back. At this the Indian
sprang forward, flourishing his knife and
threatening, lhe mau then calmly lev
jelled his piece and shot the Indian
1 through the heart. . ;
As the wretch fell shrieking from his
horse the plain seemed to be a live with
j other Indians. From behind every clump
I of trees, every hillock, every rock and
' every piece of rising ground," they poured
' forth in countless numbers: We had
! never before seen so many assembled to
f gether as now.
And now our companion, the conjurer,
! came out conspicuously. He had been
j in the French army-, he said, and under
i stood all its admirable discipline. A few
words of warning and a short explanation
sufficed to make us form a circle of the
wagons, and draw up behind : them, with
the baggage heaped up. for breastworks.
There we waited for the savages.
IJut they did not. come just then, they
waited till iiiirht.
j Night came. Our defenses were made.
! Our wagons were arranged more closely,
f and the barricade of baggage was made
: higher, deeper apd more effective.
! Shortly after dusk the tramp of thous
ands of hoofs shook the plain. Down
; upon us showered the Indians. Shouts
' and yells burst arOutid.
At last our volley burst in thunder
upon them.
' The effect was terrific. Many must
! have been wounded or killed, judging
t . i. . e . t t.... I.1 ..
uv LUC ittiu uitiuai iuui suae. - a mi t nM . . r , -
-J 1 ,. ,,,,,' Ihev nil shrunk back m horror.
me. Here" and he threw a pistol from
his pocket, a revolver "fire at me."
The Indian smiled.
"You don't want me to kill you?" said
he scornfully. '
"You can't."
The Indians eyes flashed.
'"Shoot !" cried Grignon, folding his
arms. .
The Indian hesitated a moment. He
looked at us suspiciously. Then he look
ed at bis Companions, and said something
in their language. They alL responded
vehemently.
The Indian took aim.
"You tell me to shoot" Baid he. '-tv,:
"Shoot!" said Grignon again.
The Indian fired.
Grignon smiled, and walking forward
to the Indian, he handed him a bullet, -v
The Indian looked paralyzed.
Grignon showed him how to fire it
again.
I The Indian fired the other five , shots.
Grignon caught each bullet, sometimes
1 seeming to catch it from his breast, some
times from his face, and each time ho
handed it to the Indian.
The Indians were now iu a state of
wild excitement.
"They may all shoot if they choose,";
! said di-ignon: and saying this, ho went to
! his trunk, drew out nine pistols, and com
ing up to them, proceeded to load -each
one. lie took the powder and put it in,
then the wadding and bullet, and the In
dians saw him do it. He handed a pis
tol to each on loading it. "Suddenly, one
, of these fellows took aim, and tired.
SGrignon, without seeming to "'have
noticed him, raised his hand and snatched
a bullet from his forehead, . lie tossed
this toward the Indian, who picked it up
with an air of stupefaction.
Eight reports sounded in rapid succes-
sion. -."'; -" -' . - ' ';
f Grignon took oft' his hat and walked
up to the Indians. To their amazement
i eight bullets were in his hat. ' Each man
i took and looked at it in wonder.
j "Do you want to fire again?" asked
j Grignon. ,
f They all expressed a wish to do so.
! "Well, hand me the pistols."
i To their amazement the pistols were
gone.
They looked at one another in won
i der.
i , "You see," see said Grignon, "they
i fired the pistols at me, too ; and I swal-
lowed them."
'i "Swallowed them," faltered the Ir.di
! an, and he told this to his astonished
companions. ,
j "Yes; do you want them V
j The Indian nddded..
Whereupon Grignou opened his mouth,
j and rolling back his eyes, he inserted
i his fingers and drew a pistol apparently
j from his throat. Another followed.
' Then he drew forth a third, then a fourth,
; and so on until he had drawn forth the
j eight pistols from his throat,, while the
Indians stood looking on in utter bewil
I dcrment.
After this Grignou calmly drew forth
; six or eight mure pistols, then a number
: of cartridges, and finally a carbine.
I . "I'm the medicine man," said he sol
em :ily. '
! The Indian said not a word.
At last a shout from Grignon, the!
charm was dispelled. They sprang back '
from one another, and stood motionless
like so many statues ...' '
Suddenly they all began to shiver as
though they were suffering from intense
cold. They gathered their blankts
closely around them, their teeth chatter
ing and every limb trembling.
In an instant they were panting aa
though suffering from extreme heat,
drawing difficult breaths gasping and
flinging off those blankets which but a
moment before they had wrapped so
tightly about them.
This then passed. j
They began to bark like dogs, s They
weot down on all fours, and evidently
imagined they were of the canine ' spe
cies. '.- - .
Then they tried to imitate the motion
and croaking of frogs. After1 this they
went through performances too numer
ous to mention.
The two Indians who held the horses
looked on in horror, bewildered and stu
VARIOUS ITEMS.
A Louisville girl whose lover called (
every morning, and stayed all day and
long into the night, became discouraged
at so much attention, and concocted a
plan to get rid of him by asking to help
move the piano up stairs, and after that
was done, changed her mind and had
him help move it down. She kept on till
she had removed all the furniture in the
house seven times, and he didn't see the
point : but the othpr n'tt
when he called, she threw a nil F UUJ
on lum from the window. He saya he
can t place any confidence in women, and
has presented a bill for removing furni.
ture. True love never did run smooth
by water power.
The disguised drams, falsely called
medicines, sold in bar-rooms aa "tonics"
and stomachics" have nothing in common
with Dr. alker's Vegetable Vivit.
oar Bitters. That famous invitroratm.
does not owe its stimulating properties to
fiery and adulterated Alcohol, but to med
icinal roots and herbs never heretofore
NEW TO-DAY,
Patronize Home Manufactures) J
BROOMS
j.ti Portland Prices I
HAVING GONE LARGELY INTO
the manufacture of . j
ALL GRADES OF BROOMS I
t - i , c. :-K tk. Oroirnn nublie witll
as good a broom, as can be obtained on the coast,
at Portland prices. Uraers eouoiioa. '
Address all orders to BLAIN..YOUSG Of
CO., Ucr.cral Apents, Albany, Oregon. ; '
; . fe ' W. D. BELDINU. '
Albany, December 3, 1870-13?
f , , i . 1 t. ,1. 'I hai, ! , 1 mi 1 . n . n . i ....
peneu, not Knowing wnai io uu. a.j , comDinea. ine enects or me Ditters in
would have fled in their fright, but dared cascs Gf constitutional debility, chronic
th
fluin
their
'Do you waut to fire again V said he,
j and he offered the pistols to the Iudians.
c 3 lul Curative Ellects.
IsaWHAT ARE
S. 2
THEY? f2
Clisiil Extract of JBucIiu,
- - AND
"Improved Rose Wash,
wl radically exterminate from tbe system dis
asaff atfeatg hws habits of dissipation, at little
expessee, little or no change in diet, no inconven
ieac er axpoaare ; completely sunersedinsr those
VSpHaaaajst and dangerous remedies, Copaiva and
Merssrjry. ia all tbeee diseases.
rt f?Iaid Extract
lis fX ll
Hit ; C:!--. f!l
511 ? ' '
'o V i -2.
OV3
THEV ARB HOT A VILE
ii FANCY
DRIN K,P5f
in. if.
JSltchu
ia.aU dlnewwia of thes organs, whether existing
ia mala or letaaia, front whatever cause oririnat
ig, aa4 aaatter of bow long tUuiding. It is
seaaaea ia toate aad odor, "immediate" in action,
aw4 aaora ctraogtaesiiag; thaa any of the preparst
tioRC afJSark or Iron.
Iham aafiariac from brokoo down or delicate
erotmuieDa, pzocora the remedy at once.
hm rdi asnst be awara that, aowever slight
Mf ha tha attack of tbe above diseases, it ia cer
tain to efi'act the bodily health and mental powers.
. JU tk aaova disaaasa require the aid of a DW
wtetia. . Halmaold' ztract of Buchn ia the great
Beta; aw Sraggicta every wbera. Price 1.25
pat kettle, er boulea for $.50. DeKrered to
y niaaa,. Describe rnaotoms in. all oommn-
H. T. HELMBOLD,
JSf aa4 Chaenieal Warehouse, 591 Broadway.
Kew York.
. j E"Qain unless done op in steel
.s - If ;'S $ 5T f M
EL T. EOBLnnOsLD.
Uade of Poor Rant, " WU skev, Proof
Spirit and Oefaae Liquors doctored,spiced
and sweetened to please the taste, called " Ton-
" lea,"" Appetizers," "Restorers," a-c that lead
the tippler on to drunbenness and rain, bat are
a true Medtclne.made from the Native Roots and
Herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic
Stimulants. Taejr are tbe (1KEAT BLOOD
PURIFIER and LIFE GIVINO l'RIS
CI PLS a perfect Renovator and invigorator or
the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and
restoring "the blood to a healthy condition. No
person ean take these Bitters according: to direc
tion and remain Ionic unwell.
Ferlanammutsrr and Chronic Ituea
aaatiua and Coat, Dyspepsia wr Indi
seetioa. Billons, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood,
litver, Ktdneya, and Bladder, these Bit
ters have been most successful. Such Dis
eases are eaused by Titiated Blood, which
la generally produced by derangement of the
Dlsrestlve Organs, i ...::
DYSPEPSIA OR. INDIGESTION.
Beadactae. Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tight-
.. sets of the Cbest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of
the Stomach, Bad taste In the Month Bilious At
tacks, Palpitation of the Heart, InaammaUon of
the Lnnga,Pain In tbereglons of the Kidneys, and
a hundred other painful symptoms, are the off
springs of Dyspepsia. ... i
They Invigorate toe Stomaoh and stimulate the
torpid liver and bowels, which render there of un
equalled efBeacy In cleansing the blood of all
Impurities, and Imparting new life and vigor to
the whole system. - . .'-."" '
FOR 8K.1S DISSASTES, EreptioBB.Tcttcr,
Bait Bbenm, Blotches, Boots, Pimpfcts. Pustules,
Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-Worms, aoaldvHead, Sore
Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch. Scurfs, Diaeolorationa of
the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin, of
whatever asms or nature, are literally dug up
andearrlsd outof the system tn a abort time by
the use,. of these Bitters, - .One bottle In such
esses will convince the most Incredulous of their
curative effects. - - w '
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenevor you find
Its Impurities bursting through the skin In rim
plea, Eruptions or Sorest cleanse It when yon
Had It iobstreeted and sluggish to ttto vernsr
cleanse 'It when It is fool, and yonr feeluurs will
tell you when. Keep the blood pore and the
beaHh of the system will follow. - - m
' PIN, TAPE and other WORSI8, larking in
the system ofo many thousand, are effectuaUy
destroyed and removed. For full directions, read,
carefully the circular around each bottle. . -. ,
J. WALKER, Proprietor. B. H. MCDONALD
CO., Drngglsts and Gen. Afrenta, 8n Franciaco,
CaL, asd M and Si Commerce Street, New Fork.
SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
sounds. Horses were tramping, men I
j calling j groaiis were mingled with cries j
I of rage. During all this time we fired at j
! intervals whenever we heard a sound,
i husbanding our ammunition, and not j
willing to waste a shot. " I
At last there rose a wild tramp of
horses, the sound moving away from us, j
and seeming to show that our enemies i
hatl retired bufiled irom the assault. "
;;Yet we were afraid of some plot. Grig
non made us keep our watch, and.., all
that night we -lay on our arms, expecting
every moment to hear the Indian yell
which announced the assault of the sav
ages. :; ". : ' ,;.
After a long night, which : seemed in
terminable, moruing dawned. As tho
light illumined the plain we looked
around anxiously for our enemies,'; but
saw none whatever We took a hasty
breakfast and then deliberated on what
we ought to do. Grignou gave it as his
opinion that the Indians were yet in the
neighborhood and were waiting to attack
us on the march. If e thought that it
would be better to wait at least another
day, We all yielded to his opinion, and
waited as best we could.
After a few hours, at about 10 o'clock,
ten-or a dozen horsemen appeared over a
hillock iu the distance, riding slowly to
ward us.
"They ; wish to have a parley," said
Grignon. ''Some of you step forth," and
see what they want. I wish to. have a
little to say, but will wait.
' One of our men wa3 selected, and went
outside of our enclosure to meet them.'
Mean while Grignon lifted a trunk but
of the wagon which belonged to him,
drew it outside, and busied himself cool
ly in arranging and turning over tho
things. ., ,,. . . "
Our representative stood outside wait
ing for the Indians. Ten of them dis
mounted, and walked toward us in a
friendly manner, while the rest held the
horses.
One of them addressed our men in
! broken English.
The Indians, he said, did not want our
lives. They wanted powder.:
- They were very, much in want of bul
lets.' ";
One of us said in a low voice that bul
lets were the only thing they would get
from us, but the Indians did., not hear
hinr. Our representative refused very
mildly.
The Indians now stood talking with
one another. - Grignon advanced toward
them. He whispered something in a
low voice to our representative, who im
mediately withdrew.' ' " - L" '
Grignon then stood facing the Indians.
"Are you the' captain?": said the
spokesman of the Indians, suddenly,- as
he noticed Grignon.
"No, I'm the medicine man j, you can't
shoot these men, or these horses; I save
them."
The Indian translated this to his com
panions, who burst into roars of laughter.
Grignon advanced more : closely.. lie
was looking 6teadily at the Indian, and
we noticed that the latter appeared to be
uncomfortable under his gaze. ",
t:See," said Grignon, "you cau't shoot
Gricriou tossed the pistols, cartridges,
and carbine over to us, aud smiled beuig
uantly on the astonished savages. -
lie then shook his hand.
.'. A knife fell out of the palm. Another
I followed, and another, lie shook three
j more out of his left hand, and drew a
score or so out of his ears.
I ."Perhaps you would like something to
j driuk V said he, smilingly, to the Iudi
I an who spoke English.
I The savages looked at him suspicious-
jly.
j "what'll you have? Hutu, braudy,
j gin, whisky, ale, porter, wine, or cider V
i The Indian brightened up, and spoke
t to his fellows. I hey ail . preferred
whisky.
Griguon asked the Indian to lend him
a loose blanket which he -wore. The In
dian took it off doubfully. Griguon
shook it ; a bottle rolled out. He shook
it again ; a glass fell out. lie shook it
a third time ; nine more tumblers fell out,
Finally, he shook it again ; a corkscrew
tumbled down.
"Will you take it raw or with water !"
asked Grignon, as he proceeded to un
screw the cork. - .
! The Indian said nothing.
"Isn't that good whisky '(" asked Grig
non, as he poured it out iu a glass.
" The Indian smelled it suspiciously.
Then he tasted it. The taste was enough.
He drank it all off, smacked his lips, look
ed around triumphantly on his compan
ions, and then held out for more. At
this all the other Indians encouraged by
this experiment, clamored for t some'
Grignon poured away from his bottle.
Each man drauk and wanted more.
liut Grignon shook his head.
"Not now," he said to the spokesman. -"I'll
give you a bottle apiece to carry
home with you." And going up to the
blanket he shook out a dozen bottles' of
the same kind as the last , ,
By this time the Indians were in the
jolliest mood conceivable. -?'""r'
"Before I give you any more," said he,
"let me make you so that you will not
get drunk."
He walked up to the first Indian, and
took his hands in each of his, and looked,
at him steadfastly iu the eyes 'for some
time. Then he stroke his brows and left
him ; this he did to each.: The Indians
had got all - over their; i suspicion, and
merely expected that something good was
coming. So they allowed h:ra to do as
he choose. j
. Grignon then stood off a little distance,
and in a loud voice ordered them to look
at him. Whether; they understood or not
made no difference. They certainly did
all look at him.
I had seen plenty of experiments be
fore in mesmerism and electro biology, so
that the present seen did not: surprise
me so much as it did my companions and
the other Indians.
r Grignon. simply stood at a distance,
waiving his arms at times, and giving
words of command. -
The - Indians suddenly rushed wildly
around, with the ethers all joined to him,
trying to free themselves, but utterly
unable, yelling and howling like wild
beasts, .
not leave their companions behind.' Grig
non stood calm, with frowning brows,
watching the uproar, himseL' the presid
ing spirit of the scene. My companions
were confounded. Kven some ot - those,
as they afterward told me, thought that
Grignon was the devil.
At last Grignon ijavc a loud shout.
The Indians fell flat ou the ground.
They lay there for some time as if
dead. Then Griguon waved his arms,
aud they rose to their feet. All looked
bewildered and frightened. With terri
fied glances they regarded first Grignon
aud then one another.
The Indian is superstitious, like all
savages; in fact, like all human beings.
, These men saw in Grignon a terrible dc
j mon, who could exert over llietu any
( power which he choose.
He advanced toward them.
! They recoiled.
j He walked up nearer.
i They turned aud ran toward
j horses.
) Grignon ran after them.
i In a frenzy of terror each mau
! himself upon his horse.
'; Grignon shouted after theiu.
Away they went. They urged
j horses at the top of their speed.
i Grignon followed them but a short dis-
i tauce.
; . Then he turned back and came into
i our enclosure.
"'Gather up those . bottles," said he.
j "Tackle up the horses and let us bo
i tnarchiug."-' .
i Instantly our men arose aud obeyed.
Grignon took a heavy glass of whisky,
j and then lay down in one'of the wagons,
j utterly exhausted.
i We traveled all that day, and all the
j next night, unmolested. Grignon slept
: long andsuuudly. . Aftor resting for a
! time, we pushed on our teams, so; as to
j get as far beyond the hostile Indians
I as possible.
I We saw nothing more of them.
I "They won't dare to pursue us," said
l Griguon, couti-lently. ''They'll go back
j and tell such a story as will be the won
i der of tho savage for many a long year."
i Grignou was right. Not only did they
i not pursue us, but for all the remainder
j of the year, aud for all the next, no trav
! elers on that route were molested.
"I don't see," said I, "how you
! agtd to do thote tricks on ; the
I ground without any table.'
! Grignon smiled.
"Only clumsy performers use tables,"
said he. "I could have done far more
wonderful things, but they .would have
been thrown away on those savages. I'll
reserve my good tiicks for Sau Fran
cisco." And so he did ; for, of all the wizards,
magicians, and conjurers that ever visited
the Goldcu State, none have won such
fame, or escit?J sush wonder, as my
fricud Grignou.
man
open
Fate of Austria. One of the most
interesting questions raised by the war is
what will become of Austria? Clearly
her actual condition cantio.t be a perma
nent one. She has under her rule some
ten or twelve millions of Germans who
I naturally must be desirous of joining
their brethren who have resuscitated the
J glorie3 of the ancient Empire. A" little
jealousy, and the soreness of the defeat
j at Sadowa, may prevent them from giving
expression to that desire just now ; but,
after a little time, when these unpleasaut
recollections have lost their bitterness,
they arc sure to agitate for coalition with
the great mass of their race. Austrian
statesmen cannot be unaware of this fact,
and, no doubt, they will prepare for the
predestin ;d chango in their political con
dition. Those among them who are
German in race, and, therefore, German
in sympathy, would not be very sorry to
see the Empire of Francis Joseph tum
ble to pieces, provided that ouo of the
results of the catastrophe were to hasten
the amalgamation of the Austrian Teu
tons with the Prussian. And these states
men, who are Slavic in origin, and, there
fore, anti-Prussian in tendencies, will not
object very strougly to the exclusion of
the German element from , the nation,
provided that the strength thus ; lost is
compensated for by an accession of au
equal number of millions of' their own
kindred. Consequently if Austria is to
keep any position in tbe newly planned
map of Europe, she must shift' more to
the east and carry her flag down the
stream of tho Danube. The good under
standing which Russia is 60 anxious to es
tablish with her is expressly designed to
induce her to become an accomplice ' in
the spoliation of Turkey. ; The Czar
thinks that his worthy brother, Francis
Joseph, seeing the loss of one nortion of
his dominions inevitable, will aid him in
robbiug Abdul Aziz ou condition of
sharing the plaoder. Austria, true to her
old characteristics, hesitates, not knowing
which would be the safer game to play,
to help Turkey in resisting the encroach
ments of Russia or to join the latter and
get half the profits of the venLure.-CArot-icle.
The very latest idea of ultra fashion
able ladies is to have their- boots and
shoes padded- at tho instep, so as to give
to the foot at the point a bight and grace
ful curve.
New reading none
dispute the fair !
but the brave
indigestion,- liver complaint, and all dis
eases tending to consumption, is so mar
vellous that except to those who have
felt Or witnessed it, the result seems in
credible. , -",;. ,;.".',"
A South Bend (Indiana) man married
a girl on sight, and for a few Weeks she
made it lively for him, holding semi
weekly clawing soirees, from the effects
of which he became nearly bald. Return
ing from wot k. one rjoou, lutely, he was
set back by finding the carpet . torn to
&breds, the stove tipped over and furni
ture smashed, and a note from his tender
spouse, savins "be could get on as well
without her, and that she had left mat
ters in good condition for him to keep
on housekeeping." A vein of - delicate
irony which he didn't appreciate a cent's
worth. '
J"2f 81,000 reward is offered by the
proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Alt. ; Ext. or
Golden Medical Discovery for a medicine
that will equal it for which it is recom
mended, among which are "Biliousness,"
or "Liver Complaint," constipated, bowels
impure blood, scrofulous diseases. Erup
tions, Pimples, Blotches, Boils and severe
aud lingeriug Coughs, Bronchitis, Con
sumption in its early stages aud nervous
and general debility. Sold by druggists.
A party of gentle white youths in San
Francisco, says the Sacramento . Record,
after learning in the public schools that
the Caucasian race was , the first : that
ascended from the apish condition, sallied
forth and proved their origin from the
brute creation, by pounding' a small
Chinese child with stones and sticks until
i he was insensible. -'It is clear that these
j boys are riot yet wholly emancipated from
! the gorilla stage. Will somebody einari
; cipate them with a cow hide ?
One ot the stylish weddings in Boston
' this season was that of Miss Louise B.
j Rogers, a daughter of the late Ct lonel
Rogers, of the Boston Journal, and F. 0.
, Stanwood. The bride has just come in
posession of $-100,000, and she purchased
; a house on Columbus avenue aud elegant
! ly furnished it.
A monument -to ex-1'resideut Pierce
has been erected at Concord, N. H. It
is of the finest Italian marble, 15 feet
high, topped with a cross. The plinth
bears tho name of "Pierce" in raised
Roman letters, and on the die is "Frank
lin Pierce, born Nov. 23, 1804; died
Oct. 8. ISG9."
It is rumored that Gov. IIai";ht will
j call an extra session of the Legislature to
secure the repeal of the bill creating a
I "State Paper." The Reporter had bet-'
j ter be circumspect, or ruin will overtake
it, assuredly. .
Worth, the noted man-milliner of Paris
talks of taking up his abode in New York,
i as be thinks he can make more money
j there than any where else.
To exterminate the Apaches by war ia
j the only course to permanent peace with
Litem, iu tne opiutou ol Uovemor Satloi d,
of Arizona.
The latest fancy of Miss Flora Mc
Fiimsey is to indulge iu albums of locks
of hair, wherein are paraded fcr public
inspection the trophies of her coquettish
conquests. It's a sort of stylish "scalp
belt." ' ". . : 1
A candidate for Mayor of a Georgia
town said lie would spit in any man's face
who called him a Radical. He was as
good as Jiis word, and his widow fiuds
mourning very becoming to her.
Dr. Poillon, a French physician, says
a cold can be cured by inhaling harts
horn. The inhalation by the nose slould
be seven or eight times in five minutes.
Secretary Robeson is havin-g 18 inch
guns made at Providence, at a cost of
810,000 each, to ride on the battery
Colossus, now in construction at New
York.:.-,
Of pride there are two kinds the one
like velvet, magnificent, fit for a queen to
wear, the other like velveteen, a shabby,
inak-be! in v imitation. --'-: f -' - . -
Watertown, Wiscons'iu, ha-j a rival to
Tom Thumb in the person of a' boy 15
years old, who is 28 inches high and
weighs 19 pounds.
David Lyman, of Middlefield, Con
necticut, who died roccnlly, held life
iusurance policies to the amount of 680,
000. '
Thcte are fifteen newly married coup
les residing on one street in Peoria, . 111-
It now bears the sobriquet of "Turtle
dove lane."
Billy Emerson can't get it into his
head how it is possible that "every dog
can have his day," there being more dogs
than days.
The Dean of llipon is waging war
against staiued glass windows in the
English churches.
, Barnum now has a little man so short
that when he is ill, he don't know wheth
er he has headache or corns.
A musical young lady nays that a
composer may very properly make over
tures to anybody. ' ;
The Viceroy of Egypt says that 100,
000 Egyptians will take the field at his
word., ... ; r . :. - "..:"V;.;- -t
The Cathcdrel at Notre Daroe, - Paris,
,13 eleven miles from thejnearest Prussian
gun.
The prettier the feet and ankles the
easier they got up stairs
THE "SINGER" NEW
Family Sewing: Machine,
With Attachments for all kinds of Work, '
Is fast winning favor in the household,
as-shown by the sales of last year, ' '
amounting to eighty-six thousand,, .
Bevpn hundred and citrhtv one .
machines, which far exceed ."
those of any other Company.
This new FAMILY MACHINE is capabloof a
range aud variety of work sueh as was . thought
impossible a short time ago, to perform by ma- .
cbinery. We claim, and can show those whom it
may conocrn, that it is tbe cheapest, most beaati
fu!, delicately arranged, tnieely adjusted, easily ,
operated, and smoothly running of all tho family,
Sewing Machines. It is remarkablo, not only for
the range and variety of .its sowing, but also for
the variety and different KINDS OP TEXTVKK
which it will sew with equal facility and perfec
tion, using Silk I wist, Linon or Cottou Threat?,
fino or coarse, making the IXIEKLOCKED-ELASTIC-STITCIl,
alike on. both sides of tho
labric sewn. Thus beaver eloth, or leather, may
be sewn with great strength and uniformity of
stitch, aud in a moment this willing and never
wearying machine may be adjusted for ftns work
on gauze or gossamer tissue, or tbe, tackiag ca"
tureletan, or ruffling, or almost any other work
which delicate fingers have been known to per
form. ' - - '
Purchasers ean soon bo convinced that our hew
Family machine embodies NiSW and essential
principles simplicity of construction ease of
operation uniformity of PHECISK action atany
speed capacity for range and variety of work,
line or coarse, leaving all rivals behind, it.
The Folding Cases. ? :-;..-
The Xew Family Machine may be had in a va
riety of folding covers and cases. Home show in
polished Etirface only the grain and tint of th
wooil, wbile others are finished in all the elabora
tion of art "
Tlie Attachments
For Hemming, Fulling, llnSting, Dr-rnimg'. Biml
ing, Cording, (lathering, '.Tucking, Kuibroidoriug.
4c., are not only numerous, bnt now brought t
trrniit rtir f.'et in . Al rf ttietn pirn ln ttttnrdlarl
or detached by a simple move of the hand. Thei
quality of the work can only bo fully appreciated
on oWe-r&ti'.m and cxiimituuion.
! Machine Twist.
' Xt'i.-cii Thread, Sjtoul Vuttan, OtIw ff-(.
MV have and Aiall keep In stock at our Central
OBiee, and Agencies, (on spools of various sizes),
Twist of all sixes and colors Linen Thread,
Spool Cotttju, Oil, aud all other articles necessary
in the use of our machines. '
W'e utsh it understood that we muutifacturc tbe
Twist sold by. ns ; thai we ahnll aim to have it
exeel My ijuality and exceed in quantity, for a
given price, thut of other manufacturers, and that
tne awisi imaue bj us iu oar new nun, esuenpive
mi'.ls, supplied as tbey are with, tbe wxt intpsoiteii
machinery nd skilled labor can be rctit'd, ca &
tho di-sirubto qualities of uniformity of size, evei.
ness, length of thread as marked ou each spool
strength, cscolience of color, and beauty of finish'
THE SINGER. MANCFACTCRINU CC.--7
oct'-'0-8-am"l No. 468 Broadway, Sen Yorlt-
BAN FRANCISCO OFFICE,
No, 1.30 Montgomery street.
MRS. S. A. JOILAS,
Agent for Albany. , ,
THE HEW FOOD.
For a few csnia ;-ou. ctvs. buy
of your Grocer or Drcg;slst""a
package cf SEA IilOSS TAHINE
made from pure Irish H033 or
Carrageen, -which will mako
sixteen quart3 cf Blanc Hange,
and alike quantity cf Pdding3
Oustar4.s,vCreaTas,Qiariotta
Russe, e. It is tie cheapest
healthiest and ' mcst deliciou3
food in the world. It makes a.
splendid Dessert, and. has na
equal as a light and delicate,
food for Invalids and "Children
; A Glorious fhP-n'! ,
the great woiri.ti'j vcr.xtr.
Plantation Bitters, .
Tliid wonderful vest-tabi-v re
storative ia tlic sltoet-anfhor
the feeble and dt-bafitatrd. A a n
tunic and cordial for, tJso Ktel
and languid, it tsas no citial
anion; t,tmachics.; ,r. remedy
fur the iirnotis it:linc to"
v hicli women arc pci in 1 1 y n b
Sect, it in cupersedlns every "er
sjimiiljint. I nil !is;;JcV,, Cro;i,
cwS, temperate, er irigii!, it tsvt
zla a ;3eeific in every f;xcici of
.!:.:; i'.i " v :Lie:i KBilci j:si:ii tti -j0;;'vi
ttjstl T:rrcUs ttotv
t:. ' "-:::i;'l tpli fts Vc? ly