- J?
The Masked JLady. '
It was ise carnival sea?on LiParis,tod
Colonel Eugene Mtrville, a attache
of the great Napoleon's staff, - who had
-won hi way to distinction with his own
cabsr, found hiut&elf at the masked ball
in the ; French, Opera House, .Better
adapted in his taste to the field than to
: the boudoir, he flirts but little with the
Mb w 4S,.1UAH ll MAMA Vl A fl . v aa n.A i M.
but seldom in the giddy wait.; r Jsut at
- j - - o J
recnruintr tne assembled tbrouir witu a
Yacstot eye, his attention was suddenly
i s . ' .. .
white dSroino, the universal e!eR.nce fas?a.' n.a v Da' l?0' "
... .. i i.
l wnose ngure, manner aou Gearing
' convinced all that her face and mind
' must be equal to her person in grace and
loveliness.
Though in so mixed au assembly, still
there was a disinitv and reserve in the
manner of the white domino that rather
' At last he met too young liaronesi
Carvliua Yon Waldroff, and io spite of
his tows she. captivates him, and tie
secretly curses the engagement he had so
blindly made at Jfuris. btae seam to
wondcr-at what she believes bisdevotton;
and yet the distance he maintains 1 . The
truth was,, that his sense of honor was so
great, that though he felt that he loved
the vounir baroness, and even that she
returned his affection, still he had given
his word, and it was sacred.
The satin domino is no longer the idea
of his heart, but assumes the most repuK
sive form in' - his - imagination, and be
come, in place of bis good angel, his evil
genius. .. x - , - - s
Well, time rolls on, be is to return ma
few days, it is once more the carnival
repulsed the idea of a familiar address, j , ,
He joins in the festivities of the masked
ball, and wender fills his brain, when
about the middle of the evening the
white domino steals before him, in the
same white satin dress he had seen her
wear a year before at the Freuch Opera
Houso in I'aris. -, Was it not a fancy.
I come, Colonel Xitigeoe M emtio, to
and it was some time before the young . . j ..-rvfL I u:
COluier iuuuu cuurayj tu bjjcila. w uci,
Some alarm beinjiciven there was a
violent rush of the throng towards the
' door, where, unless assisted, the lady
would have materially sunered. ' lugene
MerviSlo offers his services, and with his
' broad shoulders and : Btout frame - -wards
' off the danger. It was a delightful mo
mcnt ; the lady spoke the purest Freuch,
" MAb, lady, pray raise that mask, and
reveal to me the charms of feature tbat
"- const accompany so sweet a voice and so
graceful a form as yon possess."
"You would, perhaps, be disappoint-
;. d.w ' .
"Ho. I am sure not." ..
. e J - -
"Are you eo veij cuuuueuv t
"Yes. I feel that you. are " beautiful
It cannot be otherwise."
"Don't be too sure of that," said the
. domino. "Have you never heard ot the
Irish poet Moore's story of the Veiled
' Prophet of Khorassan how, when he
disclosed his countenance, its hideous as
pect killed his beloved one? How do you
know that I shall not turn out a veiled
prophet of Khorassan ?" .
"Ah, lady, your every word convinces
.,..... - J1 .,.t . f
tured soldier, whose heart began to feel
as it had never felt before; he was aU
. " ready in love.
She eludes his efforts at discovery, but
. . . .i.it . i
. pertuus mm m naou uer io ner carriage
which drives off in the darkness, and tho'
he throws himself upon his fleetest horse
; he is unalle to overtake her.
The young French; Colonel becomes
I moody ; he has lost his heart, and knows
I liOt what to dv. He wanders hither and
I thither, shuns his former places ofauiuse
tnent, avoids his military companions,
and in short, is as miserable as a lover
' can well be, thus disappointed. One
: eight, just after he 1 tad left his hotel on
foot, a figure, muffled to the very cars
stopped him.
"Well, monsieur, what would you with
me?" asked the soldier.
"You would know the name, of the
white domino?" was the reply.
"I would, indeed," replied the officer.
TTrtl tftan U a Attn'9
. . "Follow me."
'To the end of the earth; if it will
brine me to her." '
"But you must be blindfolded."
"Very well."
, "Step into this vehicle." . , :
), "I am at your command." 1
And away rattled tbe youthful soldier
&nd his strange companion. V-This may
, be a trick,", reaaoued Eugene Merville,
', iV. r . -. ( , 1 .
Vttft U'V UU teat ;Vt JJCIBUUtil liUICUQG.'
1 am armed with this trusty saber,' and
.. can take care of myself.". fr?XJut there was
, i no cause for fear, since s he soon found
the Vehicle stopped, and he was led
. uunaioiaea, into tne nou.e. i nen trie
bandage was removed from his eyes, he
Jf" 11 1 ! '11 f 1
iuudu nimseu in a ricniy iurnisnea oou-
. doir, and before him stood the domino,
just as he met her at the masked ball.
To fall upon his knees and tell her how
1- much he thought of her since their sep
aration, (hat his thoughts had never left
her, that he loved her devotedly, was as
, natural as to breatne, and he did so,
gallantly and sincerely.
Shall I believe all yon say."
"Lady, let me prove it by any test you
may cat upon me."
"Know, then, that the feelings you
avow are mutual. : Nay, unloose your
arm from my waist. I have something
- more to say." ;
- "Talk on forever, lady ! Your voice is
musio to my heart and ears."
"Would you marry me, knowing no
more of me than you do now ?"
"Yes. if vau. were to ro ta tha vprv
, auar masKea i ne repjiea.
uTk.. r :u ...k ...
"How, lady?"
; yott have professed, and I will be yours
" aa truly as heaven shall spare my life."
- - 0, cruel suspense I"
M V Att afttnn n r '
' "Si&J, lady, I shall fulfill your injunc
i , tions as I promised."
TJt. at tbe expiration of a year, you do
sot hear from me, then the contract shall
abe continued, "and when L supply the
fcroken portion I will be vours."
lie kissed the little emblem, swore
" Tun biiu niruifji it kik jiiiiitEiii. aitu iiikk
tin ftauus J Ufa uaur net auicu.
- - lie was csnducted away as mysierious-
, jy aa be bad been brought thither, nor
could he by any possible means discover
where he had been, his companion reject-
v"" 0 -
wer the simplest questions.
Month roll on. - Oulonet Merville is
ui 4wv. i ouaaeniy n was oraer-
td oa a embassy to Vieuaa. the rravest
A " " - --j , -
. A m4., Ax.. Hf--t, r .
v M w. MKuwuuuivf iMftuaif aim um cnu v
atsuegmsfced la arms, and becomes at
once a great f&vorafe at court, every effort
BfilDlSP lTinfaA Kw tK WtamAn afr;.a..A
, bub, but ia vaia j ha is comtant 'and
. I true to his vow.
Hat his heart was nnt
v " iiui nc uta entertained
. each tendfjr feeli
. t , O- " WJrtUlaJM
'. v r mdtt hiuxxaore susceptible
asked
s this a reality or a dream ?"
the amazed soldier. '
"Come, follow me, and you shall see
that it is a reality ," continued the mask,
pleasantly.
"lwiU."i -
"Have you been faithful to your prom-
ise ?" "asked the domino, as they retired
into a saloon " .
"Most truly in act, but, alas, I fear not
in heart!" -
"Indeed 1"
"It is too true, lady, that I have seen
and loved another, though my vow to
you has kept me from saying so to her."
"And who is it that you thus love ?"
"I will be frank with you and you will
keep my secret V
"Most religiously."
'It is the Baroness Von VTalkroff,!
he said, with a sigh.-
"Nevertheless, I must hold you to
your promise. Here ia the other half of
the ring ; can you produce its mate ?"
"Hero it is, said iliUgcne Merville.
"Then I, too, keep my promise!" said
the domino, raising her mask, and show
ing to his astonished view the face of the
Baroness Von Waldroff !
: She had seen and loved him for his
manly spirit and character, ' and having
found by icquiry that he was worthy of
her love, she had managed this delicate
intrigue, and hud tested hiui. and now
gave to him her wealth, title, and every
thing. i . . . . , ;
They were married with great pomp,
and " accompanied the Archduchess to
I'aris. , Napoleon to crow u the happiness
of his favorite, made him at once general
of divisiou.:
How to Have a Living Wife.
If you have a hiving wife, be as gentle
io your words after as before marriage ;
treat, her quite as tenderly when a matron
as when a miss ; don't make her maid-ofall-work,
and then ask her why she
looks less tidy and neat than wheu "you
first knew her;' don't buy cheap tough
beef, and scold her because it does ujt
come on the table 'prter-house;" don't
grumble about squalling t abies, if. you
can't make up a "nursery," and you re
member that '"baby" may take after papa
in his disposition ; ; don't smoke and
chew tobaco and thus shatter your nerves,
tipoil your temper, and make your breath
a nuisance, and then complain that your
wife declines to kiss you. Go home joy
ous and cheerful to your wile and tell
her the good news you have heardT and
not silently put on your hat and go off to
the club or the lodge, and afterwards
let herlearu that you. spent the evening
at the opera, or at a fancy bail with Mrs.
Dash. Love yoor wife, be patient,; re
member you are not perfect but try to
be; Jet whisky, tobacco and vulgar com
pany alone ; spend your evenings with
your wife, and live a' decent Christian
life,' and your wifo will be loving and
true if you did not marry a thoughtless
beauty, without sense or real 'woith. It'
you did, who is to blame if you sufler the
consequences.
Yobk Masons. The brother of King
Athelstan, Prince Edwin, being taught
Masonry, and taking upon him the char
ges of a -Master Mason, for the love he
had to the said Craft, and the honorable
principles whereon it is grouuded, pur
chased a free charter of King Athelstan
for- the ' Mason ; - having ' a correction
among themselves, as it was anciently
expressed, or a freedom and power to
regulate themselves, to amend what
might happen amiss, and to hold a yearly
communication and ' general assembly.
That accordingly Prince Edwin summon
ed all the Masons in the realm to meet
him in congregation at York, who came
and composed a general Lodge, of which
he was Grand Master; and having
brought with t hem all the writings and
records extant, some in Greek, some
in .Latin, some in French.' and other
languages,, from the eoutents thereof
that assembly did frame the Const it u.
tion and Charges of an English Lodge,
and made a law to . preserve and observe
the same io all time coming. , .
. . Anna Swan, the Nova Scotia giantess,
says that she has grown -nearly two inches
within the last twelve .months, and that
two celebrated Loudon physicians have
assured her that she wouM continue to
grow at. tho sami3 rate notilshe was twenty-three
years old, which would add fur
inches more to her stature ! She . . has
never been sivk in her life, except shortly
after her return ' from Cnliforinia,
when she had a rather severe attack
of -pleurwy, occasioned;' she thought, by
tbe change of climate, la a very short
time she will make another tour of
Europe, advantageous inducements hav
ing been held out to her to do so.
- The eccentricities of editors would
form a curious volume. It ia possible that
other classes of men may have as niauy
distinctive marks, but tne editor stamps
himself so clearly in print that tho ob
server has in bim a first-class opportunity
to get at some of his characteristics. Ed
itors, too, lead bo nervous and exciting an
intellectual life that it is likely they real
ly have more contradictions, whimsicali
ties and oddities than men in other walk
of life. The writer bus searched out a
few of their peculiarities, aud give them
here with tbe assuracne that ail the ex
amples given are genuine.
: A noticeable feature in the profession
is the names they , often throw at . each
other. These expressions are ottenest in
dulged in by the Southern aud Western
press, and from them pas?, in the form of
a two or three line paragraph, from
Maine to California. Commencing with
thi comparatively mild expressions ot
'A Walking Nihility," "An Ante-Mor-
teua Dead-Beat ," -"An Old Sausage Cov
er, "A . JJisorganizine Alaiignanr, or
'An Illiteiate Hedge-Priest," they often
get on a little more steam, and come out
with the , bogus biography ot a rival,
which they head "Jackassativeness." or
A Mean Swindler," "An Jinlitonal Uor-
raorant, or "A Word About Live Car
rion." Of late, editors do not seem to
o so deeply into the business of calling
each other very wicked names, yet we
sometimes see such expressions as "Vil
lainous Truck-and-iJickcr 1-ellows, and
that "Scoundrelly and Ridiculous Old
Pudding Pan of PodunkJ" The follow
ing Paragraph in this vein, from a recent
paper, was doubtless considered a triumph
by its writer :
"The mass of condemned slum extract
ed from the Railroad street culvert at low
water, packed into the shape of man, and
placed in the editorial chair, amid the
filth of the hovel in which the scavenger
sheet in the hollow is printed, is shaking
h"i9 cairion paws at a party of ladies and
gentlemen who are so far his superiors
that thev would not soil their shoes by
wiping them upon his filthy carcase tbe'
cause he did not cet dead head tickets
to the entertainment now held at the
Uniou Hall for tbe suffering poor."
Is it surnrisiisr that we see Hues like
these :
"The season for editors to call cacli
other mangy, sneaking, mongrel whelps,
has opened ic Indiana." t
Or. like these :
-"Editors are takinsr advantage of the
cominir state election to call each other
by the endearing title Crooked-necked
Old Wire-pulling" Thieves aud Bas
tards." .
Sometimes the name-calliog takes
much pleasanter vein, and by creating a
lau-Ii, appears less disgusting in the eyes
of the readin' DUblic One editor in Lit
diana stated that a rival who was A-oiuin
to town to ftart an cppositson papor. was
a pretty good fellow but 'par tut I hi hair
in tlie mittde." Every man in the place
who Could leave his store went to the de
pot to see the new comer, but instead oi
t-eeing the spruce and d-ndiheU young
man thev expected, they saw an elderly
and shabby geutieluau who, as hi rai.-eU
his hat iu honor of the crowd, t hey l'uud
to be as bald as a billiard ball. iiis hair
teas parted in the middle aud : the p-irt
itisr was four inches wide.. The incident
created such a lauuh that the new pub
lusher could not stand it, so he departed
next day for ''pastures new. ,
. Editors often speak of themselves in
tunny way. Une wuulu -think by soui
of these expressions that they were mad
to fill out a column, i or instance :
"Sometimes we teel like a vial of peppe
sass, and then agaio like a molassas jug
never like a tar barrel."
Here is an ex amide of refreshing frank
ness which does not often occur. The
editor seems to have a just estimate of
his ability : 1
. "We esteem ourselt better on a conuo
drum than a philosophical paragraph."
We find heVe and there a fuuoy speci
men of "the dun direct." An editor is
always frankest wheu asking for mouey.
This is a gentle hint :
' ."Money is close, .but not close enough
to reach. Noboby gets what La due them.
Wc doubt if even the .evil gets his
dues."
' Here is one with a little more steam
on : - '
"Old fence rails wanted at this office
on subscription."
. And this is decisive enough :
. "No paper next week, unless some
thing turns up to raise somtf money."
But Mr. J. J. Barton, who nigns him
self "defunct publisher i f the New Era,"
at Carbondalc, III., takes the palm. He
presents to his cx-pa'trons with a portrait
exhibiting his sadly attenuated propor
tions, and says : , .
"I want you to liquidate ! I've not had
a square meal, a driuk of good whiskey,
Dor a decent . chew, of tobacco for so
a long a time that 1 have forgot ton how
they taste. ,1 have 'boarded rouud' so
long that "my acquaintances- have shook
me. The store-keepers smile in my lace
when I ask trust for a peck uf potauiesor
a pound of codfish. -Jlv wife is growing
cross and jawsme fearfully. My chil
dren are crying for bread.' I have made
up my mind, that I can't stand this sort
of -thing any lou-ior." Money I must have,
if you do not edit II out . by tha 1st of
Aprils I'm blasted If I don't sue you,
that's all?" .
: On love matters and aSairs which con
cern the. sex generally the country editor
is almost always a .neatle as pm.sihlo
But o'uee in a while his expressions show
him to be a little discontented with the
sex. This ma a has doubtless beeu jilted :
put on a piece cotton and chucked iuto-a
hollow tooth will shut up its aching so
quick that you will want to ' hug us for
telling you ; but you cannot, unless you
have a certificate of a good moral charac
ter, are a married woman,- and not over
twenty five. - -'
Another has been greatly shocked as
follows : , -
"They sent home with : our washing
yesterday a thing that branches off in two
Ways a little below the top liko a railway
junction, and has puckered frills edged
with -tetiinir on each end ot the : divide,
We don't know what -it is, and we're a
poor, friendless man, witbouly our virtue.
nd none but villains would seek to in
ure that."
Once ia a while, even a country editor
willireprove the sex, as tbe man in
Mic&igan, who kept as a standing neau-
Jor marriages, "iMelancholiy ,. Acci
dent."
In obituaries wo have seen eccentrici
ties enough to make au article o! them
selves. As they ' are mostly of the same
nature, however, we will give but two as
samples : '
-"fclohu Uarder was blind ot an eye,
and in a moment of confusion he stepped
out of a receiving and discharging door
in one of our warehouses into the ineffa
ble glories of the celestial sphere."
lhe reader will perhaps remember the
celebrated notice already in priut: " While
wc cannot undertake to write obituary
notices artis,vte will make those or our-
friends with pleasure," and almost every
one has seen specimens like the follow
ing :
'A New Hampshire paper, announc
ing the death of a man, says: 'He lea vis
a wife aud child by a formt-r husband.' "
In requiems ot departed cotemporary
leets, editors are sometimes eccentric.
Here is a single example ;
"Leaf by leaf tbe roses fall,
Diinu by dime the pursa runs dry ;
One by oue beyond recall, ;
Musbruom paper droop and die."
While giving peotry, we may as well
insert a furious specimen ot brotherly
love(f) clipped iron a . V qsieru paper
' Free-lovely ; "y- V- - j . - ;
AVe lova bim, we lore him, and wbo eha 1 dare
To tbi'ie uj for bugin dain. Siucluir."
On certain occasions, asr for iustnnce.
when the paper has gone to press just too
soou to mseita leader eoutainitii; impor-
taut news, tha country editor will gtt
over tuc aimeulty in a very :iu"eiiiou.
manner. Here is a simple leader from a
Republican paper, expressing the editor's;
regret at the result nf a recent electi n :
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.-i
Patronize Home Manufactures t
b n o o r.i s
Portland Prices X
LARGELY INTO
A young lady, who started to deliver
her firer publio lecture in Iowa the other
day, remarked, at the teniog, that wo
men weie responsible for certain social
vices, because if there were no women
those vices couldn't exist. . The discourse
proceeded no further, ia cutisequeueo of
he prompt action of the astonished father
of the damsel, who rushed upon the
platform and drove her home.
The IiitFijfntient calls the rabid Reds
of Paris h French Kn Klu.
HAVING GONE
the manufacture of
ALL GRADES . OF BROOMS !
I am prepared to furoiaB the Oregon paHio with
as gnml brootn as can be itbtatned on tbe coast,
s.t Pnrtlftud ttrieea. Crdnm xnlimtfffl.
Address aU order to BLAIN. YOUSG A
CO., Uereral Agents, Albany. Oreeon.
' W. D. BELCING. ,
Albany, December 3. 1870-13y
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
KEW TO-PAY.
"'Tis wc-t to court.
Bat h I how bhter ?
To Court gal
, And thea not get ber." '' " r . '
.. Here is odd who appears to be a little
nixed in bis seuiimouts
'Tha , ktatemeuts lh.it tijrht luring
saves the country $2,000,000 annually
in-board alone, is a villainous aitd haliii
ual lie. I known a girl who laces si tight
that my arm wilt go around her twice and
Lip over clear to the elbow, rend one
wouldn't think to look at her that she
could eat anything except soup, but she
has got an appetite like a coss eut saw,
and she mows a swath at the table like a
self-raking reaper." i - - - x. -
This chap hates to see the dear th'ngs
suffer with toothache : 1
"Pulverised Jum &d common salt
J. C. MENDENHALL,
Notary I u bli c'L
.Real Estate ax d Insurance Agent,
" aLBANY, t : t j : : : jOREGON.
REXTS COLLECTED. AND TAXES PAID
for lion-re-ideuts and others, making out
real estate papers, etc. -, OfBoe Parrish brick,
np stairs. i : 3o-'70
'New Hampshire hasicoue Demncratic."
l.uulda double-leaded aiticle have
said more ?
A late exchange says this of an equally
ccceniric elect iou notice: "
'lhe Norwich Bulletin heads its Con
necticut election returns with the sombre
likeness ot a solemn owl, aud gives as a
tail-piece to the whole, the likeness ot u
drtHiping roster.'f . .
From time immemorial editors seem to
have had a fancy ior fish stories, and in
this country particularly it i not uuire
(Ueiitly the case that a half dozen writers
will take U the qutii to surpass the cx
ajijreraied tales of their brother editors.
I he public are uflcu amused at these
trials of : skill,but after three or four ex
hibitions of it suiuot hing new ia necessary.
Here is the latest attempt.. The New
Orleans Time commenced :
"A bar-room inoureitj has a peripatet
ic oyster of the Uarataria breed, which ia
thoroughly duiuesticated, and wanders all
over the lower part- of the house, bui
uever atteiups, however, to mount the
stairs."
Aud this is the responso from the
Bannor W'hi;.
'It is stated that one of our fish deal"
ers has a lame clam, which he has taught
to come at his whistle and tollow him iu
the house; The t-lam will stand mi bis
hind le-s and Le, r lie down at the
command of the master,: aud will siii,s:,
whistle, and count as hiiih as 'thirteen,
and if reports .me true, is a m st remark
able example of what patience wdl ac
complisli.". "As we have stated, no attempt - has
been made to even allude to ail peculi in
ties in editors, but these few chance
example are enough to show that they
are fearfully and-wonderfully made. -
Pel haps in closing, we Cannot do better
thau to give an extract by one of our
selves. It is a peculiarity in ifcidf: . r
" 'Those Editoks.' A Califoruian is
puzzled to know how to i:et ahead of
'-those editors." lie says that an effort to
deny them information is certain to re
sult in wholesale publication of what
ought not to be known- Whenever they
are sued for libel the plaintiff in the case
gets whipped. "Whenever a it-How oes
ior them with" a horsewhip, he knows
how it is himself that is.- how the horse
whip is- If they are att .eked t hrorh
the papers, thev io variably fstin the hist
lick ; and ii they are remoni rated with,
the affair is repotted at length us one ot
those interviews, liut he' flatters him
self that after all lie knows hiw- to fix
hem. Ve shall rRay he, .'paste a slip
of paper inscribed with the ten com
maiiditients over the suliy-port "t u tittrn
et's nest, and leave the e.net'ru on the
editor's desk. TI'O villain can't stand
t he .decalogue j he ean'f see it without
dropping everythina. and ; tncthwdically
; violating each si'pirnte iijuneii"ii ; he is
us rertaiu so punch his fist. th'rou;ih .that
papor as was Ulysses to unseal bis .sack
id storms.' If this man wauts to die, bo
had- tHstter fry the thtni on,- that's all."
ADWTctm Nvie-j''pfr liipnrler. ;. , ; .;
Ckazv IIii.ves. The number of hones
broken in- the English lunatic asylums
has given occ tsinn for a ctirious scientifio
inquiry, nnd it is now asserted that the
ribs ut fjHty t',,Jjs are limits brittle than
t lie ibs lit tho. sane. I)r. Ileurdou in
stittited.an t-xainiiiation of tha . Indies of
rwimty patients who did. in tbe Carmar
then county ussylum. In nine or ibcse
cases, f-tlie vry framewm k of the chfest
was found tu be in .an abnormal ; inid
diseased state." In two instances th
chest-bone broke in removing , if, and.
aencraHy. the boiiea wore, ua stronger
than stunt cardbnird. . In one case the
surface bone was so spongy and soft that
k was easily crumbled up between the
finsters . , Some of the ribs -were easily
cut with a eoinnmn knife, there be:.rg,
th rouU tli aetioo of tb diseased bf&in
casting away th phosphates.
"" CHAELES-A. DiSA. Editor.
A Newapapor ol tbePreaent Time.
'Intended for Pooalo Nott on Earjtk.
Inetndiiig Ferine . Merlianlci. Uerebant, f ro
fe:otial Men, Woiuars. Triintcr, nd :l Man
ner of Honest Folk, nad tbe Wires, Sos, nnd
Saiwb:ero( allsaea. , r , - '' '
ONI. V ONE DOLWE A .111 I
ONE HTJXDaEDtCOPIE!i FOR SS0,
Or lesa than On Cent a Copy. Let there b a '
. 850C'.a3 at evair Post Office. . ..
SEMMVEEKLY SUN, S3 A TEAB,
of tli 3 same tz3 ao4 general character
THE u tEKI.r. bat with a trreater rarlety of
miacel'aiieoas reaJtntr, fxrul f uraishtng the awa
to usao4crlbtiwith cteter fresfiaew. because
it cjuid3 twice a wee!: 1 3 steal of o ace only.
- ( - , 1 ,M,
tfltfi DAILY BVS, 66 A VEAS.- -
A reemiao'ittr reil ib'e newspaper, wita We
lnrirea c.rcuatliu ta the world. t-'re. lafte
ivettleat. d nails- In oo ittca. A I the new
r-otu eviTywhera. ' eeata a copy ; by mail,
SO eauu a mouth, or SQ year. k
1 TERMS TO CLTJBS. "
THE DOLUK WEEKLY SUN.
it a
rear Hollars.
Ten ronies one renr. aen-trateiv adrlrcfee taua
aa extra cot to the setter a.3 ofdno)
isbt Dollars.
Twotstv eoncn, one year, epiratcl--- aitdreea
.t aa extra copy to tne yeti wnp of c:ub).
Fifteen Iiollsrs,
FlrtT cnjl". one tear, to one ft-1 dress t.rnt the
beuu-v eek;y oaeye:ir t . eetxer on of rlnb).
- . - Tatrty-tfcrea Dollars.
Fifty pnplM, one vea-. enai acetv ar.dresart (ar-.i
: tue SciiU-WeektyoDeyesro e-etTer ni-o' rf.ihl, .
rhirty. Ova Dollars.
One mntrel CA"iea, rnje Tear. t - n aU irv
t mi the lai'y for otic yesr to Hio si--rr m f
c 0-0. . Fifty Dol!.rb.
One ha idred e"Dts. iie ar. Mrai'.lvMi.
rtre-se-t mi ! ihc Dally ior de year to 1 nc tr'-lTer
upofclabi, - Sixty Dollars.
THE SEMI-WESaLT STJX.
Fire conies, oae recr, scwratclv ndi e e 1.
Etgbt Dotlarr.
Ten cot les, one Terr re-arte3v (am
uii extra copy ti cotter i. nr 1 . .
"- .... - Sixteen Doli.tis.
SESD ToUI, 3IOKBT
In Pnvt Oflli-j or-ler. tr'tka, or disift rnVrw
York, wherever c jvc.,l;-.u ir u.t. turn reamer
tue leueri coatiiu. is: -1,0 ic-. A J Jre
I. W. E3fntff. Pnhifclier,
Saa oSSee. Hew Tork City.
mndDKT
-8 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT I HAVE
. opened
i.ivrrv and esti- i
In th. town of LKBANON, wher I wUl bs eon
l?snty ta hand to attend to the waut. ot th.
V010.:. ' t..... r !!,.,, t Lebanon aud
1 win ran uw.- -,
Soda Springs on Ssiurd.y ot week. -
AU baiine e"" , j
prompUyattettdcdto. nOSAflA.
; lebaaon, Sept. M. 137 Iv3m3 . , -
2,000
ON TnC CLECTIOff !
BET
A 1EW REASONS WHY .
' THE.
A R ION PI A NO
- - - - - ' ' -18 ' " "-'
SUPERIOR TO ALL OTHERS.
THE ARIQN PIANO-FOllTE bs Greater
Power tban any other other Ptano-rort. msnu-factnred.
IT -WILL STAND IN TUNE LONGER
nt in if nuwhajiical construction it i more per
fect, and therefore, more durable than any instru
nnit ranntnictrd In tbe. up nal modern style.
The arsDgement of the Agraffe, th. manner of
stTine-inir,the peculiar form and arrangement of
the Iron Frame, '
Supersedes all Oilier.
, - . i
Th. .iirt hart.f which Is a part of tho Iron
Frame) on a line with the heavy steel stringing,
gives -
Great Strength
Where most needed, and in this respect aU other
Pianos fail. . - ' '
ThKMiimtruotion of the WREST PLANK, into
which the Tuning Pins are inserted, is Bach that it
Is ioipiMuible for the pint to become loosened, -or
the Wreft Plank itst-lf to uplit. aa it too ofttn the
case in other Piano-Fortes, . , '
THE EXTRAORDINARY EVEN-
- - NESS, -
Tfaroughout the entire scale, tbe excellent Singing
Quality, the - - . -
. .. ... Jim hv
Any ime who wu
1 - eaitiufr
' HO, thankful for past patronage, still In-
Length and Purity on Vibration,
All eo to prove what wo claim, vis. 1 that the ;
Arion
Piano-Forte
Is the Best Instrument . Manufactured.
Linn county ft at t
their nnequaitea siuck vi .
DRUGS, MEDICINES, UUftHiUAbo,
PAINT & VARNISH EKUSUiia,
PAINTS, bltS, VARNISHES,
-ALCOHOL, KEROSENE,;
WINDOW GLASS,
TRUSSES, ' "
FANCT AND TQIWST AUixiJie. eiu.
Airents for Dr. T. Jayn. Son's preparations.
it. 11. H. Horse Medicines, cte.
Do you lilt, medicine for ttt bitter at nauseat
ing taste? We hay. that description. l yon
want tb. effect with an aromatic tuttf Aftr
taking a few doses of our Elixir, 'twill be to Tory
pleasant that your prejuatees t
'0. Must surely turn awry.
and the preparation ,
Will lose tb. nam. or poyste, :
(but not tbe effect.) ?
. Physicians and ensiomert from tb. country
may rest assured tbat thuir orders will be prompt
ly attended to. Prescriptions carefully and cor
rectly compounded. - - . '
' Han you th. impolite gnest alled aromt wa
sell "Corn Blayer," wbich surely det th. work,
without pain. Do you dtsire a book or any hlf,
a Gold Pen, aa Album. Stationery, or such T V.
S. Drifters is with no. for th. aecommodatiou of
all faToring ht with a rail.
Do you want a fine Watch, a aet ff Jewelry,
cheap r dear? J. D. Titut sells thrsamc, under
the same roof. -
Corac and see us. Bny a Book. Buy a W aten.
But a Pill Bnynomettiins; or nothing, but com.
and we nr. anyway. A well sprinkled floor and
a cool drink. of wa'ler in Hie summer, and a warsa .
ttove surrounded by comfortable chairs in winter
conotantly Vpt f"T the.accoraTt.odatlon of all. ,
: Albany, May 14. 'it' an
f-i " cab mxasto, us.., L i ,
ARION PIANOS
Aro used Exclusirely in the
AM ERICAN CONSERVATORIES
OF MUSIC
of New Tork city.'-
... "-
The most srvcre teat a piano can receive is eon
stunt use in a Conservatory.
TO THE H OKKINO CLASS. SVo a-e now
prepared to furnish all clas.esywiih constant em
ployment at home, tbe whole of tbe time or for the
spare moments. Business new, light and profit
able. Persons of either srx can easily earn from
50c. to $5 per evening, and a proportional sum
by devoting thuir whole time to tho business.
Uoya anl girls euro nearly as much as men. That
nil who w t!)is-notit-e muy mud their address,
and t.-st the biisinos-t. we 111 alee this unparalleled
offer : . To sueb as are not satisfied, we will-send
$1 to pay for the trouble of writing. Full par
ticulars, a valuable sninple which will do to coin- j lor a year, and have bad a fair opportunity of tet-
ni nee work on. and a copy ot JA i'rople i inir their duxabilitv durin a tbat time. The Pianos
fruiy Cnmptiuum one of tha largeet and best j have been played upon aiinost constantly, from
family nuw.-p:ipers published all sent tree ny ; morumg till night, and a 1'iano meat maeeu ne
ISead The Following::
It affords me much pleaure to give you, in these
few linea, a very sincere testimonial lor tne fiano
Fortes of your manufacture. We have now used
the "Patent Arion Pianos" in our Conservatories
mill,
work.
24 m 3
Header, if you want permanent, profitable
lidrtsi - --.12.-C.AL1.EM A UU-
, " ...Augusta, Maine.
rood one when it will bear such constant use with
out showing signs of defection. As for nmaininy
in tune, it out rivals any l'iano known to me. .
Thjpir -npf-nliiir ouroet Ett-'ts of tone in the treble .
J1E.V, WOMESi 1 (am comnarrd to other Pianos with the ordinary
BOYS tfc -tilRLS I mofnl nf-rrnfff-t arrftbiTiiient 1 is so strikins that 1
who ensaze in our new business mate from $- to have had pupilsrcraark, while taking their lesson",
alities. Jruti partic- that although they had at boi
So TO S PES DAY.
flO per uy in thirown local
alars and instructions sent frve by mail, louse
in need ot puruiitmitt. profitable work; should ad
dn-sa at once. OEOHUE STIXSOX . Co.
24iuH j Portland, Hmpp.
THE NEW P00D. '.
pi?
-s.?.
rsiyzt
aTl WSi---sf
For a few csnt3 you can buy
of your Crocci cr Ertrggist a
package cf GEA II0S3 MARINE
made fron pure Irisli'SIoss or
Carrajeen, vrhicli will make
z'jztcon quarts ct Llinc'IIange,
anl r. liko q'lauli' y c f 3?tLddirigs
Ctardj, Crcons, Charlotta
Hucsc, tc. It ist-e ciscipest,
healthiest and raost delicious
focd in the world. . It rar.ke3 a
splendid Dessert, end lias no
cgual as a lijht end delicate
food for Invalids and Children.
'- i'. A CloriO'is Change:! "
Tim Giii'AT :ir,.'S toaic.
Planlation Bitters.
-. -.
Vlilj T.vouIcrful vccftaSo re
storative is tlic ftlicet-asscJior of
tlic fccfclc ami tZcIsiSitatetl. As a
tonic a3 coj-iSJrI fotr tlte aged
a 1 Iasisraid, It I:ai no cqtial
amou; btcmacliics. As a rcusedy
fur t:c nervous vca5iiii-!s- to
wl-.Ic'iwcmen hre csjccaliy iw I
ivctf It ti supcrasttiaty every. otfecr
r-Jitititliuil. In nil climates, tropi
cs!, tcsicrates cr fiigia, it ccta
it t: ipccinc iu eyevy sptrics'of
" :::::-: v. :.ic. :isCcisiir3C3 t!ae
o ' ' rc rixi r.rtrt trcna ttoxvn
lthoucb they had at home wuat they sup-
nosed to be one of tbe best makes of Pianos, still
tbe treble was very wirey toned compared with the
"ARION." -I
What makes them stilt more desirable is their
uniform volume of tone, whith enables an Artist tu
perform a composition in ift true - character.
In total. I can eonscientioualy endorse all that is
claimed by the Arion Piano - Forte Company for .j
their superb instrument!!, as X consider them bu
nerior to any other make.
Congratulating you upon the great success you
lave obtained iu the manufacture of to perfect au
Instrument, 1 remain yours, .. ,-. ; . ;
'.... Very truly ,
HEKRY SCIIROEDER,
- ' - . ' : - lirector.
New York, September 3, 1370.
Call tbe att-Tit'oii of Dealer. t tneur urn iJo"r ?
uient of - Newly Arrived " ,'0d, eoinpow-- In
part of tlie fo1l9Win artleUss. toKj"'
evi-ry tblna- trt7lo a well supplied VliOLa.
Bae IIRlu oTOKE.
tt Mstiictiras, 1 DaueGtars' Bcaoaiaa,
TusafrrK)KTKal Soaasa Haaiss, v
EaasH-riAi. Oits, .... , 1 Paarcnaaia,
Witch we otr-5 at the lowest Cash Frlcea, aud
are determined not to be undersold.
B. n. UcDOKAXD COSav Feaxcxsco, Cai-;
, FOK SAUB, . .'
Our Drug BaIC loratcd ia 15a rrao
ciseo, CaU Alter our bert withes, ocd espres
ing - our thanks" for tho libi-ral patronaga
we have reeeied for mro than twanty-ona
years, durin); wbich period we have been steadily
.as . 1 1 1 kH.U.aa In Cn i ftum ta . WM
beg to sa In coKfe-juence of tho rapid growth of
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar Bitters, m
spread orer the United IStntetand jsoustiie far
bt-yond, we aro necessitated to devoto our iitlr
time to said busiut-ss. v
We are the Oldest Drug firm on tha ratine
Uoast and tne only one. conunuuoa uui
rame profrit-tors since lft4"and frtp (I liBflf1
to sell our large, fifoiperous, and well calablisbcil
business on favorable term. ' '
This is a rare opportunity furtuen with nteaas.
f enteritis Into a profftaMe buaiueea with advan-
ta-res never liefore offered.
t or particulars enquire if -
R. U.-McDONAtD CO.. -
H. II. McDosald, 'Wholesale DmesUto.
J. C. r?r-K!CFR, f ' - San Francisco, Cal.
N. B. I'ri til a sale it rxaile we shall eoutinna
our importations and beep a large stock of fresh
jcoods constantly on hand, and tell at prices to
defy competition. : --..jo
The Great tfe&eal K'.izzt:tj !
Dr. WALEB'S OJLUTCZ" ZJL .'
VINEGAR D1T7C?.S,
x Hundreds of ThonuLf) r?j
Bear tnnUmonY to thiMr Wonder- f
Oo lul Curauva a-aeeu. . a
i WHAT ARE THZYVir-
WO 0
ACK.TS WAITED
We want first class and responsible Agents in
every city and town where we hare not already ap
pointed them. .
We liave justTPuMished
Our annual Illuetrated Pamphlet, which contains
a full description ot tbe iuter.or conttruvtiuu ot the'
Puteut Artun Piuno-Forte, and all tho other load
ing Piauot of tbe principal mukes; llluairated with
cuts, tbutcutrastiug the Anon-with aU other firct
clas l'iauoa, and proving
. - Why and WThere
Our Pianos are superior to any In the market. -Onr
pamphlet eontains engravings of all the dif
ferent styles of instrument tbat we manufacture,
givinjr a full description of eneb, to that a p r--uin
can select the style they may desire o order, with
the assurance that they will receive just at trood a
Piano as if they were in our wareronnis to select it.
We have told over Fire Thousand Pianotrmany of
them being shipped reot diftimccs, and we have
never yet received the first complaint- As we jrive
a written (tuarantoc with every Piano we manufae
ture. for five years, the purchaser runs no rib.
Don't fail Io xritr for erpm,hUtKhickt mail
Free, and taken -on KTtfa stafs ukat paper you v
thi nutiee it. ' .. - :
N. We caution tbe public from purchasing a
cheap Piano, wbich ban recently been put in tha
market, bearing tbe name "Arion." All -rename
Arion Pianos bnar tbe name "Patent Arion." and
eao only be purchased from our New York W arc
rooms . or our authorised Agon tt throughout the
United State. - v - -
. . ' ,.' ' - . .. . .
. All kinds of
ADPMii TB
Ko. &S4 Broadway, yw Tork City.
Hi
Ss-f t;.-T-- i
PES
eI fancy
THEY ABB HOT
D
Uade of Pnr nam. W-Ll.i.-
Avrus vJf
Badrltaaiaaiaorosw Uqawnndoetored.sptesd
aad sweetened ta pleas tha taste, called "Tea-
wmmvm,- - ucstoiera.v Matt load
taa tippler oa ta aruakeancaa and rain, bat aro
a true atadlclne.uiado from tawKatl va Hoota and
. ? f"" Tr"m Alcl.llo
f FIBli "d WOIVtO l'CIW.
CirLBt pcrfooi Innovator aad lavlrorator of
tin Byatcm, carry u-.j CJ all poannoas a-tear and
rastartas to blood to a hcaltbv. coamaeu. Ko
arsoa caaitalce taoso Cl:tort aooorttlas; to dlne-.Ho-"'S'-omalaloawawi.lK-.---.r':-i
. -..
mlttout Fovora. ijaeae. of , ,
Uver. tUdaeya. Rad Iliad iter. ta
, tern liava bsca most auooaaaia!..: Maoa k -cmaea
ars caused y Vitlatcl TUmmM, -yljc
la aeaerally producoU by d-jraaiiematit wr tba
. laTrtaslTeOroraaa. ...'..',,,.-.. ....... ,
OYMPKPHlAOa lNDIOrTIJIX '
Headache Palo la ta.9 Bbooldara, Coa- a. Turks,
nen. of Uio CUctID;aiMfconr
tlm Btomach.Badtaatj U tha Mouth U.llourAt.
taeist, ralpjtatlon of tao Heart, lawviaaiatloa ot
the Lnng.Pia ta region, of u,ai.. 11
a Hundred other palatal symptoms, art too onv
sprlucsof Dyspopua.
Tb-ylarlftorato too Btomaeh aadattmntotatha
torpldltveraad bowala, which tender xumaot ua
equalled afflcscy U cicaaaina t!i blood cratt
tmpurlMca. aud Impwttag aewlt:, u4 v:or i"
the whole system, ...
t Gait llheum. UlolcHoa. Kuou. 1 impfea. rwriuloa.
bancle. run.Wuaaa,tT
the Skin. Humors and Oaam M , v f
rTt0I!!rJUUia or ""w. "a liw..y du up
aadearrted out or tha ayatam ta a ahor. time by
tes wWeoBviaoa 3,,
Tu lMrttk bumm, turo. t B,
ptos, Kntntwna t - - , , -.
And U obstructed a, i
aleaaao tt wbaa It la t
ell you vats, l , ,
health of Die (
mwrAt i
the system ( so
. tauoye4s4r
Cal.aadi
i...
m aad ti c.
u mr ail e--ri5: