THE BimM. OF BITK FAW.1IAW. A "OAV" H-JiEIUL THE CI1IKK OK TI1V. NEVADA B0CGH8 "AS "MFTY" OfMUfllU- There was a grand time ow Buck I'anshaw "lien he died, lie " a ...nKwiitsiivi- citizen. He had "kill ed his man" not in hfa own quarrel, it b true. h"t in the defence of a stran L'fr bewt bv number. He had kept n NimptttMM saloon. He had been the proprietor of a dashing lielpmeet, he eonld have discarded with- nut the formality of a divorce. He bid held a high position in tlie Fire j Uoiartment. awl lieeu a very war- i n ick in politics. When lie died then.' was a great lamentation throughout the town, but especially in the vast liottotn stratum of society. On the inquest it was sliown lliat Buck ran-diaw, in the delirium of a astint typhoid fever, bad taken ar senic, shot himself through the body, , ut his throat, and Jumped out of a four-story window and broked his neck ; and after due deliberation the jury, sad and tearful, but with Intelli gence nnblinded bv its sorrow, brought fn a verdict of death "by tlie visita tion of God." What could Hie world do without juries? Prodigious preparations were made for the funeral. All the vehicles in town were hired, and all the saloons i.mM nut in tuoiiriiinir. all the mlinici- iul and tire company Hags were hung , it half-nttst, and all the firemen or- ilered to muster in uniform and bring luelr machines duly draped in black. Regretful resolutions were passed and various committees were appoint ed : among other-, a committee of one was appointed to cat! on a minister a fragile, gentle, spiritual new fledg ling troni an Eastern theological seuii narr, and a yet unacquainted with the ways of (lie mines. The committee-man, "Scotty" Briggs. made his visit. Being admitted to his pretence, he sat down lietore the clergyman, placed bis lire-hat on an unfinished luanu- ....... h uiui im i.r tlie innisier s : nose, took from it a red silk liandker- ! elite!, wined his brow and heaved a si.Tiiof.iisinal imnresslveness exnlana- tnrvnf his business, lie choked and ! i ven shed tears. Uit with an effort he mastered his voice and said, in lugu- 1 il'likltS I. 11 IPS "Are you the duck that runs tlie Gospel mill next door?" Am 1 the pardou me, I believe I do not understand ?'" With another sigh and a half sob Scott v rejoined : Why, you see. we are in a bit of I rouble, and tlie boys thought maybe you'd give us a lift, If we'd tackle you ; that is. if I've got the right of it and you are the head clerk of the dox ology works next door."." am the shepherd In charge of the : flock whose fold is next door." The which 'The spiritual adviser of the little j coiupanv of believer whose sanctuary legiance to a tuguei powei r adfolns these premises." More reflection. Scott scraMied his head, reflected a "I reckon you ve stumped me again, moment, and then said : J pud. Conld yott say it over once "You rather liokl over me, parti. I more, and say It slow ? reckon I can't call that hand. Ante I "Well, to simplify it somewhat, 'ml pass the buck." I was lie, pr raiher had he Ken con- -How5 1 be your pardon. V liat , uectctl with an organization semie-ster-dkl I IlllderstatW vou to say r" j ed from secular concerns and devoted -Well, you've "rather got the bulge , to -elf-sacrifice ill the interests of mor- ?, nine be we've both aot alltr?" ilis Iii'iUtp somehow. You don't smoke me and I don't smoke you. You see. one of the Doys nas passeo m 1,1, . I.. ks. and want to give nun a . good send-off. and so the thing I'm on now is to rout out somebody to jerk out a little chin-music for us and waltz him through luuidsouic." -Mv friend. 1 seem to grow more and liiore liewildered. Your observa tions are wholly incomprehensible to ine. Cannot yon simplify them some wav? At first I thought perinps I understood you, but now 1 grope. Would it not expedite matters ii you restricted yourself to categorical state ments of fact unincumbered with ob structing accumulations oi mempnor and allegory?" Another pause, and more reflection. Then Scotty said: -I'll have to pass. I judge.' "How?" "You've raised me out. pard. -I still fail to catch j our meaning." "Why. that last lead of vonra is too many for me that's the idea, I can't neither trump nor follow suit." iiio clergyman sank back in his chair perplexed. Scotty leaned, his head on his bind, and gave himself np to reflection. Presently his lace came up. sorrowful and confident. "I've got it now. so's you can savy,' said he. "What we want is a gosiiel- sliarp. S5"' -A what!" -Uospel-sliarp, parson. "Oh. Why did you not say so be fore'' I am a clergyman a parson." "Now you talk! You see my blind, and straddle it use a man. rui it there!" extending a brawny paw. which closed orer tlm minister's small hand ami give It a shake indicative ot fraternal sympathy and fervent grati fication.. ., , , , , T -Now we're all right pard. Let's start fresh. Don't yon mind me smif llinga little, becuz we're In a Kwer oftrouh. You see one of the boys has goue up the flume" (lone where?" 'I'p the flume throw d up the sponge, you know." "Thrown up tlie sponge?" "Yes kicked tlie bucket . "All-has departed to tliat mysteri ous country from whose bourne no traveler returns." Return? Well, I reckon not. Why, pard. lie's fe?." oh. vou oor I thought maybeyou might begetting Jangled out more. Yes, you sec Tie's dead Aytint Why, has he ever been deadtelbre? ' sDo you reckon a man lias got as nny lives as a cat? StaTyou bft, he's awful dead now, uooV oW boy, and I vrte I'd never frleial than Bik 1swua. I know liim by tlie back ; and irbeo I know a I man like him I freeie to liim yoii i hear .. Take him ail around, pard, there never was n burner man III (he iii iii-s. So man ever kiiowco wick 1 . I II.. I. I'aiishaw to go Iwck on a friend. But it's all up. you know ; it's all up. It ain't no use. They've seooiied him !"' "Scooped him ?" "Ye9 death h.w. Well. Well, well, we've got to give him up. Yes, in deed. It's a kind of hard world, after all, ain't it f But. inl. he was a rust- ' J v.. o,,l,t t.L l.i.n mt stjirt.-d ler. You ought to see him get started once. He was a bijlly boy with n glass eye! Just spit in his face ami give him room according to his strength, and it was just beautiful to ice Mn jieel and go In. He was the worst sou of a thief tlwit ever dr.iw'd breath Paul, he was on It. He was on it bigger than an Injun ."' "cm n .- vmwnai 'On the shoot. On the shoulder. (In the light. ruderstmdl' m didn't give a continental for off-body . fffg your pinion, friend, for coming so near saying a cuss-word bat you see I'm on an awful strain in this palaver, on nccottut Of having to cram down and draw everything so mild. But we've got to give him lip. There ain't any getting around that. I don't reckon. Sow, if we can't get you to help plant him " IVe.it h the funeral discourse? As sist at the obseuuie ?" "ObsVpile is good. Yes, That's It; that's our little Tame. We arc going to get up the thing regardless, von know. He was always nilly him self, and so you !et you hi funeral ain't soinir to Is' no slouch : solid sil- er door plate on hi coffin, Ms plumes on the licarse, and a nigger on the box with a Hied shirt and a plug bat how's that for hisrh:' And we II tnki care of you, paid. We'll fix yon all ri"ht. There will beakerrloge for von : md w hatever you want you just 'scane out and w e II tend to it. V c ve got a shebang fixed up for you to stand behind in No. 1's bouse, and don't you be afraid, .lust go in ami toot your horn, if you don't sell a clam.' Put Buck through as bully na vou can. paid, for anybody that kuow'd him will tell you that be was one of the whitest men that was ever in the mines. You can't draw it too sr.ro h.. no l ccr v. tnild stand it to see things going wrong. He's done more to make tills tlian any man in it town peaceable I ve seen bun lick fourOreasors In eleven minutes, mysett If a thing wanted regulating, he" warn't a man to go browsing around after somebody to do it. but he would pranee In and regulate it him self. He warn't a Catholic: but it didn't make no difference about that when it came down to what a man's ri'dit was and so. when some roughs lumped the Catholic bone yard and siarleil ill lo stake out iomi iot m , he went 'ein, ii"1 myself." for eta I And lie cleaned I was there aim seen it That was very well, indeed at least the impulse was wnetner tne act was strictly defensible or not. Had deceased any religious convic tions? That is to say. did he feel a dependence upon or acknow ledge ai- "All down but nine set 'em up on i , the other alley, pard. What did I nmlerstand you to, say Why. you're most too many for me. von know. Winn you get in with your left, 1 1 1 grassevery time. Every time you draw vou fill : but 1 don't seem to have any luck. Let's have a new deal." -How? Begin again?'' "That'-s it." ' Very well. Was he a good man, and -' "There I see that: don't put up another chip tUtllooR til my hand. A good man, says you? Pard, it ain't no name for it.' lie Was the best man that ever pard. you would have doted on that man. He could lam any galoot of his inches in America. It was him that put down the riot last election before it got a start; and everybody said that he was the only man (hat could have done it. He waltzed in with a trumpet in one Iinnd and a spanner m the other, sent tour teen men home on a shutter in less than three minutes. He had that riot :dl broke up and prevented nice liefore anybody ever got a chance to strike a blow. He was always for peace, and lie would hnn peace be could not stand disturbances. Pard, lie was a great loss to the town. It would please the lmys if you could chip In something alrtut that and do him Jus tice. Here once, like w hen the Micks got to throwing stones through tlie Methodis' Sunday School windows, Iiuck Kanshaw, ail of his own notion, shut up his saloon and took a couple of six-shooters and mounted guard over the Sunday School. Bays he. "No Iridi need apply!" Audrey didn't. He was the hnlllest man hi the mountains, imrd : he could run faster, iumii htehe.r, hit liarder. and hold more tangle-foot whisky without spilling than any man hi seventeen counties. Put that in, pard; itli please thelxiys more than anything you could say. And yon can say, pan!) that believer shook his mother." -, ever shook ms motner. "Tliat 's It any of the boy will tell vou so." "Well, hut why nhnvht he shake her?" "That's what I say but some peo ple does." "Xot people of any repute?" "Well, sonic that average pretty so so." "In mv opinion a man that would offer iicrsoual violence to bis mother oncrhf to Cheese It. pard; you've lianked your ball clean outside the string. Wleit I was a drlvin' at was that lie never tJtrowni eon his mother don't yon see? No, Indeed. He gave her a 'hou-e to live in, and town lot, and plenty of money ; and lie looked after her and fc care of her all tlie time ; ami wbeu abe was down with the small pox, I m damned IfMVhln tset up nights and miss her himself : Vv your pardon for saying It, but It hop ped out to quick tor yours tnuy. You've treated me like a gentleman, and I ain't tlie man to hurt your feeling-: intentional. I think you're white. 1 (hlnk you're a square man. pnrd. I like you. and Til lick any man that don't. I'll lick him till he can't tell himself troni a last year s i corpse ! Put it there !" Another ft i..,.,,.,i l, Kh!.t..ni..l piit 1 , tcrual Imudsliake and exit.l The obsequies were all that "the : boys" could desire. Sucii a marvel of funeral pomp luid never been seen in Virginia. The plumed hearse, the 1 dirge-breathing brass bauds, tin- cloned , marts of business, the flags drooping at half-mast, the long plodding pro cession of uniformed secret societies. military liaUllionsand lire companies. I draped engines, carriages of officials and citizens in vehicle and on foot, attracted multitudes of spectators lo tin' sidewalk, roofs and windows; and, for years afterward, the degree of grandeur attained by any civic display ' in Virginia was determined by com parisou With Buck Eansliaw'a funeral. . j Sam OAI.1.0WAV. Sam Calloway, who died 111 CoIuiiiI.ik Ohio, a few 'days ago, was one of the most effect- Ive public speakers in tlie West. His i force was in the face-makings, of : which he was almost as perfect as Tom Corwln. He would get in lore 1 an audience, and make what would read like a very plain speech to those w ho had not witnessed the facial em ; pba-is with which it wa Interspersed during its delivery but lie could hold a crowd for bonis and keep it in con ; vnlslone of laughter, not by what he i said so much as by the way be look ed in-t after he had said it. There were those who thought lie merely imitated Tom Corwln, .nut he was not an imitator ol auybwly. lie had a very comely eouiitcnanee to begin with as had Corwln also and he had a wonderful faculty for twisting it in to shapes to suit the tenor of his Speech. It used to be said of him lh.it be could make a first rate speech with out uttering a syllable ; and it was a habit of him to go through with a few facial contortions before proceeding with his discourse. Jlr. Greeley considers the present month the best time for grafting hak- ed-bean tiws and sponging celery vines. The pork crop should be trans planted from the hot-beds a early as (he 20tll, or the ears will not fill out I well, and the cureulio will devour the I fruit as fast as it falls from the limbs. Lettuce should be planted about tour seeds in a hill, on land plowed at leasl six feet deep with a sub-soil plow, and poles should be set for the vines to run up on. The heads should not be shaken from the branches, hut picked j by hand. Suckers should be pinched' lo'tf licet bushes, and the dried-apple crop sown in drills with sanerkmnt j planted between the rows. - A visitor to tlie Tinted States Supreme Court writes: "Facing tlie door you enter, on a raised plat form in silken robes sit the nine jndges-4tlppo8ed to lie tlie most Ured with tlicm. they are wlueil dignified tribunal in Amorica 1 friends, llut they are not often iu ftave no doubt it is notwithstanding vited--becanse nobody thinks of it. I have seen one of the judges eat Can society afford to do without such i -.t J!i. -women as these? And tiwtrcase is anapp'e will, great gusto while v,,,ltmimi. it u true that there seated on the lajncli, and another liartakc ot'inolasses candy, and after the repast lickeadi of his ten fin-; 'ers with isTreat f atifcf action." .... , 7i .1 ,n,i The Jews in Maryland are demand- Ing a change in ine umrnnge " that commonwealth, and well they ' mnv. As they stand at .present, the controct is valid only when solemnized by a "minister of tlie Gospel, ordained according to the rites and ceremonies of iii; or her church, or in such man ner as it is used and practiced by the I . . 1.. ....II. ..I ltulf.u ' society Ol die )ciiin: uimcu v'""""' This places the .lews outside the pale of matrimony, and they have to set out on their wedding trips before the ceremony is performed and have it done on the road beyond lhe limits of the State. An Irishman had been sick for a loienimc. and while in this state would neenslonallv cease breathing, and life he anmrentlv eMlncf for some time, w hen he would again come to. ( in one of these occasions, when awakened from his sleep. Patrick asked: "An' how'll we know. Jemmy, when you're dead? You're after waking up ivery ....... ..I...!....- ion -i (flits of ITO''. and say to me' Wi till yew. Jemmy! an' if 1 don t raise up ami urinK, nun " ' 1: Pkomit KEsroNSE. At a jiulille 1 init the lutrodnctton 01 all worthy to self-adjusting India rubber conscience, "tea party, " recently held in one of bike a place in it ; a society where, at i enabling the owner to go back on hiin our country towns, where sentiments J least tor those not native to it. the golf on the tariff question for campaign were in order, a timid bachelor Wits qualifications shnll he reflnement and i purposes. To John M. Palmer, of iw.i.t AMMttb tn remind the ladies that 1 lntelliffuhce. Some are in who ought i Illinois, for a double wider rotary- lean vcar was upon them, by offering . IV.. . 1 tin. folloW'hlr Three long, dreary years I liave waited for this, Xow if you will jxip the question 1 11 surely say yes. To whieh a lady promptly re sponded as follows: ri. ,,imi iilioiit eoimiffe to do his ..... - - r,- V:V001"' .liay UOlll- own .is,..s, -.S. uitl sewhiK. " Wool-Browing is last becoming an important branch of industW in Idaho, so much so, tnattnc erection of a woolen tactory is an imperative and 7,000 lambs in oi.e band. , Greelv says that lolistcrs will be very scarce this year, the long and severe winter having killed tlio vines. A Florida nero ato two hishels of dricil apples on a bet, refreshed himself at the town pump, and buret. In Ohio, if property waa equally divided, every man, woman and child would possess over $1,000. "I'M in Tm Khari." Tlie distance lietween my post and Snuta re was over .100 miles. and to facilitate matirs 1 was ordered i to survey a new and shorter route cutting off about 70 miles. A com pany, numbering 80 men. was detailed for the purpose ; and as the course led partly through a wooded region, a con siderable squad was required to act a , ""' , 1 , ' .; ,.( ' . ' the coin aiid-tau tenters atvomjiamed the com I' tree or lour liveiv inacn- ..,..,.1 ..fti.nlliiiriui Mule annwmentbv their aclivitv in snapping up unwary ironhers, rat's, mice d other vermin. , l. iu..hmi1v luutiw. ; ed us with their presence, claiming to be "Good Indian, me." were csces- I siwlv nleased at those performances, , ,i,,l odionasion. one stalwart fel-i who spoke a few words of English said to me V ,'i,tni,li liean food d02." I Yes." I replied; '-they are good dogs. ( ut urn ear, cut tail. make 'lungood dog?" , ('eitainlv ; 'tis because their ears and tails are trimmed that they get ..mil so liveiv." "Aough ! nie got good dog ; cut 'tun ! tail r "Yes : brim tiv.'.i for villi.' ; your dog, I'll have him Next ilav. inv Xavajo friend ap ' pearetl with n small, black, Indian tice. 'siMirlinga long tail, and ears to cor; ! respond. Unrolling this precious onnilnincd from us lilanket. lie sigm- ; tied a desire t have the job'doue with-1 I out 1 had elav: so I called two men, and : ,.,'. I'.oM il. ilo.r whild the other! docked his tail with an ax. lliis did not snii fedskln, who refused to trust bis favorite to the tender mercies of a j savage white man, and preferred to i perforin the operation himself. 1 there- j fore ordered one of tlie men to hold1 '; the dog's tail over a convenient log. ; while the other held his bead and fore j paws. All being ready, the Indian i sei.ed an ax but instead' of using it as any other person would hove done, be swung the blade high over his head will) both hands, as if the object to he j separated required his whole strength, .lust then the soldier who held the tail gave a sudden pull, while the one at I at the head gave a corresponding push, Down came the keen weapon. dividing the unfortunate "purp" just j j forward of (he hind quarters, tatlie ill- j ! finite disgust ol the Indian, who pick- j i d up the disjointed halves, threw his blanket over hto shoulders, with In describable dignity, and exclaimed 111 guttural accents: "Ugli! 11 u i D n ! Cut 'mil tOO short." The ItKiiiTs of Some Wojies. We have in mind two among the most agreeable women we ever met, Isitn I in manners and general cultivation, who are tilted personally to adorn any ; drawing room, and who can converse j Intelligently oil any subject which I inav ue broached there, but who are not' in general society, in the town w here they live, simply becatMC one ; of them is ii dress maker and the Other j a milliner, isoin uevote iiieircvun- t;. uoes ll nring on inner uisciKtesr Ings to reading and study ; they trav- a. More than forty kinds of dis ci, theV hear the best music, and are j eases are brought on by the use of al- famlliar with the best thoughts ol the .1 1 ,1... ,..- ,,-lw, vel 1 1 1 are scores of young girls in our -hop whose breeding and w hole appearance are very questionable, and who could j not be received, at present, into p I society. But do we hold out any in-in- dncemcnts to them to cultivate tb , )o t, m t,,at ,., iii their position w ho have become re- j and strong, the chief objection to them fined and intelligent arc any better befog that no ordinary fence stops off, socially, than themselves? Nay. : them for a moment, and that they love may not they seem rather Worse off, I the water so much that, they swim and as having lost a taste for one kind of sport in it even when it is full of float society, and failed to obtain admission I j,rr h, We have heard of a cow and to another? calf whose love for athletic exercise lilt it may lie answered we nave ....., .. .' ell sociable- for these very people, we have ; and most of them are very poor affairs indeed. Would it do yon much good, if you were a shop giri. (o go once a month to tea, at a church parlor, and lie w aited on with condescendimr assiduity by MrsJones who never speaks to you in the shop .except to give an order? Or do you 1 even care much for her kinder and ' more thoughtful neighbor, whom you always like to serve, because ol her tlotied above. It is much larger man gentle ways, when she urges yon to any hnlt'alo robe which he ever saw be come to the ie sociables and "get ac-1 fore, was covered with a mat of soft, nuahited," and never would tliink of curly, brown hair, there being none of askin" you to her house for that pur- j the long, shaggy hair ordinarily seen. nose, no matter how unexceptionable ; . your bnglish and yourdrtwi? (inr rule is not so revolutionary as it seems. We (?o believe in an ar - ranm'ment of society wiilch shall per- j to lie out. no doubt ; but this cannot i... i. ..i... i i. :...., i,..-.. ..,,f lie lieijfti. iv 19 lui in,-.; ,. 'I. ,'.. and oii'dit lo bo in that we now speak, .... " . .i t- ...... V t'-..., ..' "IWHm 'Hf OiKWJ, in Milium The following is a copy of a novel pledge said to nave been extensively slfrnnll hv tiioinlters of tlie XeW York . i. ,., i ... x.ive viwb Stock Kxrlwusn: .1.S! ,ml dm ft-at.h.irllin i 1, VP. r i i ffmn-tiiir evi of iiitetiiruMiiiiee. a id e- n , - ? ., . . , , . ! &'8&& . ... ... ..... - - . i tlanvtore, with a view ot exterminating tne evu m a pracri- cai way. we newer pieogepnrjewes i" , anv vvWcIl oth(.,v for. . Tliis hits the null square on the head, for many a young man has left a party of friends, feeling a little boozy Iieeause he iu'eepted im invitation to drhik at tlie expense of a friend, and a fear of not being sociahle or polite in duced him to tn kc perliaps his first "one glass too much" that wouldn't have been taken had he been alone. A copy of this pledge Is a? good as a llrsl -class temperance lecture. Water may drown tlie body. t but wine, can not drown sorrows. There are ghosfji which will not drown at the bidding of wipe. The Sew Tnnpfnwe CntreUfeitu. BV Jl'UA COUiAK. Q. Does tlie use ofalcoliollc liquors prevent niseii-cr A. Those who use them arc more likely to lie sick than others, and they are harder to cure when they are sick. ) Q. Does it prevent death? A. In England, it has been found I that fh've who use Donors die oil three times as last as tlie total abstain- ers. Q. Do tln-y dieof drenkeiuiess? A. Sometimes they do; but more IVfMii.'i f!e t!iev ilip of nflier diseases brought on by tlie w of alcohol. i). DiH's not the u;e of alcohol pre- vent the spread of contagious diseases? A. It does not. Men HMlk .are more likely than others to take i t 1... 11 ... .. ... .I!.. ..'III. ll. .in MR! OIM'.lM-, flllll III VOU llll liutu, ). Why to tills? A. They exhaust the strength, so mat (ii-ease can noi ne ruNswi, Q. (live an example? A. When the cholera passes through any country, it attacks first tlie people w ho drink, and sometimes no ol her Q. Is it necessary to use alcohol to cure disease ? A. Every disease is better cured without alcohol than with it. (J. Has It been tried? A. It has been tried repeatedly. In the Glasgow Hospital, Scotland, in six hundred eases, the less alcohol thev used, the sooner the patients got well. Two hundred children treated wun aiconoi twelve men. Q. Donor iieople sometimes get well alter taking u.' A. They do, just as they get w ell alter taking other poisons; but that does not prove that it does them any good. ' i). Do we know that alcohol kills people? A. We have frequent and certain proof of that: and we are told that alcohol kills 60,000 persona in this country every year. (. How many i that in a diy? A. One hundred and ixty-four hi a day, or about one in every ten min utes. Q, I low does who use it ': A. It poisons the lite-globulesf leohol hurt those the blood. It kills and tills the blood with dead matter. Q. How does it affect the liver? A. Tlie liver is overworked in try ing to dense the blood, and this brings Oil livei complaint. Q. How does it affect the heart ? A. The action of the heart is hur ried and deranged by the effort to get rid of the poison. Q. I iocs it came other heart dls- ,,:lses? A. It sometimes tills the heart , ir li tlie little fatty particles of dead matter, so that it stops work, and the ! mni, drops down dead suddenly. q. pries it kill men suddenly in j other ways f A. It causes that sudden rush of !,i(H)il to f lie head called apoplexy. which kills so many people. coholic drinks Q. Have these diseases done much mischief? A. More than any plague or jssti lence which ever visited our eulferiug race. '"('.''. I IlAW-BliEEP IU itai.oks. The Ain Francisco Port says i Some ex periuients have been tried crossing the buffaloes with domestic rattle, and the result is highly satisfactory, a breed of animals being produced which retains many of the invaluable properties of both breeds. The animals are large was such that they would mmp lroni a bank ten feet huh into deep water. when there was an easy iatli close at hand. These personal peculiarities are drawbacks to the introduction of buf falo blood into the veins of family iets; hut, on the other hand, when cared lor. these animals make most delicious beef, and their hides, when soft-tanned, are as much superior to the buffalo robe of commerce as wool is to shoddy. Tlie writer saw the pelt of tlie cow men- I lie pi. j.oiiis iWH'ivrui enj'vi u mms the patents which we exisrt ! oon toscoissuodarcthefollowiug: To j Horace Crcclev. of .New- l ork, lor a mentioned bhinderbius, loaded in the i it l .i: ...I..........1 ..I K.,il, ..,:.L 1 1 1 1 M 1 1 1 1 .oi, I iiinv,ioimi , '",. . n,.-, and in opposite directions ; n cful in , .i .! Iiearhiiiiting to protect lhe hunter s Irear while tlie game Is attacked, from i the front."' A Siin Francisco pair recently con cluded to clone, and chartered a tu' . . .. . , and a clergyman, Inteiiiliiijrto ne mane one on the 'bosom of the IacihY. Vn- "ur ". "" " V , :. . or uiiate y, tliat nemyoi wiuei : ' . ....... 1.1 . la'lleil us name, aim wnen ine.wonni-oc us name, aim wiieo un,"' - ft-- , -.sasked whether his iiiteutions w,;re ffiXXai fiirsiiialrv reasons, were deliv- ; ,.m0Vcr the ship's side. The aboiit-tc- i, illKI tO fol- cJpQT ...,.. tIl '.mnnv was eonoli And onolnded; , t nf tie prtrtv from rerr weakness i wer), fi)reetl to g,; tlirough tlie service on their knee- Jarrying a women for beauty is like eating a nightingale for singing. The nomination of Groeley and Brown has created no enthusiasm. ()roiihrWfofIowa ta ndw un der cultivation SPECTACLES. MONEY CAN NOT HI Y IT, FOR SIGHT IS PRICELESS! llut the DlitmoiMl Vnwlaeleii priverve H, will . orrm A stm T0 THK yy ,,awic wuli is prmioa"xl by, J,,c I KHt oulotimte I opUeiW Sfii,5",rlv !" VJJT& totlie liiiiinin eye ever known, iim biv ifrouatfttnUerimroww ortiwrvttMMif "" own iiiuiiiifuelovv, in Sew llnven, anil lire so eonstnuieit Hint the core or water t the lens eotnes diroetlj' in fmnt ol the eye, proditulng a VUBXB AM MUTUiff vnHHt, Asln the naftiroU healthy stelt,and pre venting all iiiiplehmtinl sensations, men Kllmmerliifc met wavrrliut or stlif, dtal ness. ere, peculiar to nil others hi use. The se glasses are niiniut'iietiii-eil from mi nute crystal iiehliles Ited toatother, and derive i'liclrnaiiie,"lilninonil,"oii neeouni of Uielr hariliiessattti briilianey. Thcyiive luuiinted In Hie. Hues! manner, nt our own niiiuuiiieiorv, in nil styles of gold, sliver, steel, ruhlier. mid shell finines, of lhe best 1 quality. heir durability out not be ur I uasxe'i, and their lini-h is such as will will I the iiio.si ftisttdlons. None genuine unless lunrinour tnide-nmrk, o stamped on I everv fliune. I For sale by the principal opticians and lewolers, tlumiiflioiit the coniltry. Mnnu (ucinred livj.E. Spencer & (V.,.iirnetlinl , opticians, New York. For sale only by TITCS BROTnKrtft, I Dealei's in watches, clocks, Jewelry, silver wan', etc., Albany, Oregon. Entered according to act of consiress, in tlm yeni' lHSft, by J E. Spencer ft Co,, In lhe clerk's oftlec of the Ulstrlot Court at Iho Imlted s.iaie.s, for the Sonluoni District ol New York. Si'va I'AUTOHY, BUILDEBH, ATI'KXTIOX: SASH. BLIND. AND DOOIl j rSmrtti ir 1' -tV C rr O It . AiTnorsii w. .!. P. Cltl'M. OACKKKSTO. ALTIIOI SK Si tO., I.yon Street, on the Itivi-r Hunk, Al.IUNV, OltKliOX. Keep on hand a full assortment, and are prepared to K'ltNlslI TO ORDER, Doon, ukSi, Blinds, and moldings, Biii li ns t'HtMVX, PAXKI., ISAM) A MXTKIX !., Of all sizes. WIXDOW AXI IKHHi FRAME lToorin', Sidi:i, A ii.l All otlierkiiiiKoriliiiHllJisM itertnl. AtSO: PRKPAUKT) TO DO Mil.!, t work, mrnlsb slinker fans, alajiaic shakers, Htietlon fans, driving pnlleys Of any kind, ol oor fnotorj' on Lyon street on the river limnk), next Imlow Markhum's wiiivlmnse. AtTHOt'SE A 0o. Albany, Feb. 10, 18H8-11 - JAMES L. COWAN, (Successor of A. Cowan A Co.) Lebanon, Oregon, -Dealer In GENERAL MERCHANDISE! WIIX KEEP AIA AYS OJt HAND A full stock of DRV UOOI, HARDWARE. BOOTS & SIK IKS, i all for sale nt the Lowest 1'ilees for fa ah I or J'ruil H rr. ... , E-ir All jyiNons owlnjf A. Cowan GO., enn settle lv rallina: Ol! me nt l.e'iiinoa. ! 2, ' JAMKS h. COWAN. New Burlier Shop. OTE THIS : HAJ.E BACKES8TO nas iinnieil ii new llarin'r f nop on rirei Btreut, til KM ilnors west ol ( .miner liniiK, where lie will lie plensef 10 see all persons nee lini; his services. rthavhw, liHir-MUIiiu, almmroohu. etc., aone hi the most sal isiiieiory manner. aiihu', fehruao' lii-iiv HOLLOWAY'S 4o m Ercry Man his own Physician CAUTION iW. rplIE lmmenw dfrnud for H0IX0WAVB 1 riILS and OINTMENT Uu tmpted unprinfipled parties tooounterfoit theM Tio- I Jn.tuW lZtott nine HottOWAT'i rwm oa wram n 1 i.nvcttiintrediiwiirkimtt; nonsmegoanlM wilhmitH. N. Y. Caet Co., Sols Proprietors, !liUsUn,HrYfc. CASE tmifillAJI, " aftnt'rnelsco,Cml. SOU Sole Atfentfrtir the faetfto tloiwt. 1 r