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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1880)
TBE HIDDEN SOBBQir. ..bittorcoUday; the street of innw hnnmuitr, everooato.1, cro imcame tliow w ilL'the penetrating wiud tf-usly .tmosphere, in the merry i.ffiweenth. death of th. DUTbirthoftheNewYear. lln.lina tUc frosty verier af1 botwe u.. , City WW never in gayer lJB1 1 nn ami down, and across the ufff i ,o the tinkling music of -silver-.iihw"i ,. i w Iihtidv lauchtcr. tong?u Ul t0 ti1B 0,,eu road and -".lyingiteantin tfhe hurry' "turmoil of the tefi'socold without it was warm 1 in the elegant room wnere we n0Ug ;ttinir-mv cousin Althea, her -' "r Mrs. 'Irene Chester, and I. f -main Althea was not young pisi Tcon9in aii , u..stha lu08t T n act; but she was the most iful woman I ever saw, ana as bub i,n larce crimson damask chair by tlD-. dreamily looking out at the jpasWby. I thought lurnc" r eliarnnnf. I had A mm so eliarnnnp'ly ana i," Her lustrous black uresis eves, Vealtl r ear olivo complexion and glossy 'Il'ih of purple-black hair were so per uana "M i . . nn i- i know fectlT P . . .i -.i nnrl linr voice pcnwi iu - --- ! 1, muf anil linr vniflft j .mile were as sweet and winning as S'Sm was graceful and her face matchlessly beautiful. Howard Tremaiue loved her as fow a ...... ti.nir wivos: and Althea. as rtbody knew, idolized her handsome ha S "inrrow. the nature of which I Snot for my life divine. I had seen As shadow more umu um-o, uu. wlc 7 " :.tf i wnll kei)t out of view, and w for the sad, anxious, restless look .kt often of luto crept into Althea's 1st, lonlfnl eyes, I'd not have thought Snow could exist in her luxurious home, much less fix itself permanently ffe wero going to the opera in the evening Mr. Chester was to attend ns in the absence of Howard, who had gone WV two or three hours before with tluM or four friends, who had, very much to his wife's regret, called for him toKcompanythemona little half-hour or so sleigh-ride out on tho Blooming dale road. Agthe short winter afternoon wore on, Althea grow every moment more and nore uneasy; hor faith in that "littlo halMiour or so," never having boon very strong, died utterly, before the sun's last eokl, golden rays faded in the west; and then Mrs. Chester rang for lights, and cuelesslv remarked that it was time to dress, she was noticeably ill at ease and would do nothing but walk to and fro between the window and the warm, rosy ,wu in tli at nervous. liHtenincr. ex- Ipeetant 'way which is so painfully sug gestive of secret dread and anxiety too deep and wretcued ior woras. Whatever Howard Tremaino touchod turned to gold and all that money could bnj his wife possessed. Her wardrobe, jewels, house and carriage were among the most superb in New York, yet her closet evidently had its skeloton, and to night, more than ever before, it seemed to rattle its dry bones in our very ears, and make itself folt and sooni in every nook and corner of the millionaire's inmptuous homo, in spite of all Althea could do to keep tho unpleasant thing ont of sight. For the twelfth timo she walked to the window, and, with a half -suppressed niffh on lmr lins. stood watchincr the sleighs Ay past so long that Mrs. Chester lost patience, ana exclaimed, ratucr petulantly: "XnnsmisA. Altlinn.! Whv is it that you always will bo worrying about How ard.' lie is not a oaoy ana no aouui is quite cnimblo of finding his way home alone, as most men are. Mr. Tremaiue knows that wo aro going to tho opera this evening and will be sure to drop in before tho end of tho first act, you may depend. And wo must dress, if we wish to near the opening air in laust, wuicu I certainly do, however it may bo with jou." Mrs. Chester w as one of thoso positive ckaracters who immediately act upon that they say, and in less than an hour te were on our way to the opera. The house when wn entered was liter ally packed with a most brilliant and to move like ono in a dream and took not tho slightest notice of anybody or anything around her. 1 0011 1 1 1 tint mnlrn it nnt nt nil ftnd hardly dared to look at her for very lynipathy. Her magnificent dress of fiolet velvet and creamy old lace became her perfectly, and never did a queen carry herself more royally, or seem more unconscious of her beauty and grandeur. Diumouds a fortune's worth of thera -flashed on her arms, neck and bosom, nd gleamed liko drops of liquid light aid the rich abundance of her dusky , uut sue was noi nappy. There was much too heavy a sorrow lying nnrestfully at her heart for that Jw much of nameless dread and anxiety , "allow of enjoyment of any sort. At the end of the second act a gentle , !"n made his way to our box, and asked, ! the usual conventional way, after tho , nstomary greetings were gone through ith, hew we liked the music. Mr. Chester, who had been comforta bly dozing in his chair the wholo time, declared he was never more charmed an innocent fabrication which none cared to question. "And where did you leave Mr. Tre fcaine?" inquired Mrs. Chester, in some rprise. -He was with you, I think, Eichland." "Yes, and I left him with the others at wmonico'g. I don't care for that sort of thing, you know," lowering his voice, glancing furtively at Mrs. Trecaine. It makes one feel so confoundedly retched the next day." Althea was a well schooled woman of " world, and full and unflinchingly she &et his meaning glance. I can't say just how the evening pasa d. I only know I was intensely glad hen it was all over with, and we were tome again. Mr. and Mrs. Chester went at once to ir apartment, but lingered a moment a tie parlor with Althea, who seemed in whnrryto go to her room, though it w Uta and the house as still as death. Ulv ' 3e not PPear inclined to I kisied her, said good night, and eit up to my chamber, leaving her alone there, like another Ariadne, sad, broken-hearted, in the midst oi princely spltmdorand nntold wealth. I had barely left tho room before the iinglo of bells and the clatter of tlying hoofs in tho almost silent street arrested my footsteps. A sleigh dashed passed and stopped at tho door, as if driven by a whirlwind. The night was intensely cold, bnt the tirod horses wero ainoking, and tlu ir quivering flanks whito with foam and frost. J.ut caring to see more, I dropped tho curtain and turned to look at Althea. She stood like a statue in the middle of tho room, ono hand pressed hard against her breast, and the other holding close about her the rich white opera cloak she still wore, with its soft, snowy fringes and swan's down trimmings shimmering in the faint, uncertain firelight like a silken cloud, for ono dim gas jet was burning in the doserted parlor when we entered it, and even this Althea hail turn ed down so low that it was no more than a glimpse of light. Unsteady stops sounded on the stairs, thon came the sound of a muillod fall, and something like a half-muttered oath, mingled with the low cry of uncontrolla blo anguish that burst involuntarily from Althea's pale lips. "I knew how it would be," she moan ed. "I know how those nnfceling crea tures he calls his friends would bring him home." And swiftly and noiselessly as a spirit, unmindful of her elegant toilet, and the strangely beautiful picture she made, Althea hurried to the assistauce of her helplessly intoxicated husband. It was not the first time she had waitod his coming in a pale agony of fear and dread, not tho first timo she had heard that dull, soul sickening fall, not tho first timo she had glided down the great oaken staircase to find her husband hnndsouie Harry Tremaino lying prone on the floor, a sight to stir tho pity of the boldest heart, and cause the very an gels in heaven to weep. I could have cried aloud in my unut terable surprise and grief, and on my knees have begged him for God's sake to desist from further breaking the heart of the wifo who loved him so dearly oyo, so dearly 1 I saw her through a rush of blinding tears help him somehow to regain his feet, and even in his pitiable weakness ho looked like a fallen god; the noble head, clear-cut features, tho something indescribable, that Btatnped him a man of wealth and intellectual force, was still apparent, though so completely had the man been gotten the bettor of by the de mon that lurks in the wine-cup. And she Althea tho look in her eyes I'll never forsrot to my dying day. She did not say a word ; a kind of dumb de spair seemed to settle upon ner counio tennnce a despair that paled her cheek to the hue of ashos, and chilled the very life blood in her veins. I had seen enough, heaven knows, of Althea's hidden sorrow, and stole away to my room, wishing I could bcliove the whole miserable scene but a troubled dream, that would vanish with the com ing of the morrow's sun, Howard did not make his appearanco at breakfast the next morning. Althea explaiuod, in a tone of apology, that Mr. Tremaino came in lato, and "was tired." Mrs. Chester did not guess that any thing was wrong, and really thought that Howard was ill taken cold the day previous, perhaps and advised Althea to send for the family physician. Althea, however, did not follow her sister's advice, but sat all day beside the sofa where her husband lay, Buffering miserably from the combined tortures of headache and remorse. Toward evening ho began to "feci better," and good resolutions began to shape themselves in his mind, as is often tho case when one's head and conscience have been for some little tiuro on the rack. "Althea," he said, drawing her lovely face down to his and kissing the sweet mouth, that trembled beneath his lips in a way that betokened the near approach of tears "Althea, I saw a look in your eyes last night that I cannot quite for get, and which I hopo never to see in them again; nnd I promise you, here and now, that I will never, so long as I live, touch a drop of wine again. It's the devil's own and never-failirlg well spring of sin and misery, and my wife (iod bless herl is not to have her happi ness clouded and her heart broken by the folly and madness that lie in a bottle of green seal. There! do you believe me, darling? or do you think mo incapa pable of successfully resisting tho spark ling temptation that has proved the ruiu the utter and absolute ruin of unnumbered millions, nnd blighted and embittered tho lives of more women than I dare to think of." "I believe you. Howard," she sobbed; "I must believe yon; for to do otherwise would kill me. If there was to bo no end nothing to look forward to but this how could I endure to live? Oh, if you will but keep your promise I shall be so happy so happy, Howard." Sho fell, sobbing, into his arms, and through the fast-falling tears that filled her eyes the glad smiles were coming and going, like Biinshine through nn April shower. Three years have passed since that day but Howard has never broken his vow, and I feel quite certain now that he never will. A Denominational Kitten. Xot for relation's sake can we afford to suppress a story told by the Clinton CouranU "A few days since this is a fact a little fellow, anxious to find a home for a pet kitten, w here it would stand a right good chance of being well brought up, car ried it to the residence of one of our clergymen, asking bim, as he responded to the knock, if he would like a kitten. "Oh, I don't know," said he ; "what kind of a kitten have you got ?' "A Unitarian kitten, sir." "Xo, I guess not of that sort." "A few mornings after, the little fellow appeared at the same door, rang the door bell, and again found himself face to face with the rcan of the house. The boy repeated his offer of the juvenile feline. "But, aren't yon the same boy that called the other day, and isn t this the same little Unitarian kitten yon had then?" "I know it." the little man responded : "It's the same kitten, bnt he's got his eyes open now, and he's an Episcopal kitten." It is fair to surmise that the 'opening of it's eye'i proved the aalvation of pnaey, and found for it an agreeable and con genial home." - - The Ideal and Real. The idoul husband id a kind beurl ed, noblo man, with tho figure of an Apollo and the bouuty of an Adoiu, who pays tho eatno delicate atton tions to his wifo that ho did before thoir troth was plighted; the real husband is a round shouldered, grizzly looking fellow, who buys the second quuliiy ot" butler lor tliolablo, .(U lim meals at u down town icsUtUi'Mii, iiiiJ only liiiiiiiil oi s it,. a he is married when he is obliged to pay tho household expenses. Tho ideal housewife is a woman who keeps her home in tho most de lightful order, who cooks tho most delicious dinners and presides at tho tea table with tho grace of a queen; the real housowiib is a woman whose face is red and blazed with cooking over a hot stove, whoso voice is sharp and earnest and who just "sluts" things around anywhere, no matter whero, in order to get her work done in season for a buzz over the back yard fence with the neigh bors. Tho ideal newspaper man is a man whose brain is crammed solid full of all things classical, social und politi cal, whose pen can reol off poetry, scatiment and sense ' to order, and into whoso presence we should come with feelings of awe inspired by overpowering genius; tho real news paper man is a worn out fragment of Immunity, who carries a sickly smilo significant of hopo deferred and financial depression, und wears a soventy-fivo cent alpaca coat. Tho ideal politician is a man whoso breast is heaving full of patriotism and whoso interest in the welfaro of tho country is second only to his allegiance to Divine power; tho real politician is a man with his hands full of wires, pulling in all directions, from tho dram shop to the pulpit, to worm himself into an official position with big pay and lots of nothing to do. The idoal baby is a littlo fellow with tho daintiest tinted checks, cur liest hair, sweetest littlo "coo," und with angel's wings just sprouting from his shoulders ; the real baby is a young wad of humanity with open valves, screaming all tho time, fuzz on his bald head like thistle down, und as for angel's wings well, they don't fuston them on with safety pins. Tho ideal clergyman is a man born too good tor this world, with tho vir tues of Christianity bristling all oyer his character and shining forth liko tho rays of tho noontide sun; tho real . clergyman is a man who preaches his best sermons "on an ex change," in the hope of getting a call with a bigger salary. New Haven Register. A Prosperous Firm. It has been frequently remarked that the leading business nion of Portland are all young, and people from tho East are surprised at the energy displayed. One firm in particular, which is composed of young men, has been attended by pros perity until to-day they have a mammoth establishment that would reflect great credit upon any of tho old New England cities, and that firm is Thompson, De Hart & Co., dealers in Hardware, timber, etc. Their store runs through tho block from Front to First street and fronts on Salmon the cntiro length. For years their patronage has steadily increased until it now rolls up into tho hundreds of thousands of dollars annually and they find themselves even with their immeuso store crowded to unpleasantness. In or der to give more room for the transaction of business they have just completed a new dock and a l'X foot square ware house back of the National Hotel. All tho heavy articles of machinery, iron and timbers will bo stored therein, thereby giving spaco for tho additional stock just received. Farmers, will find it to their interest to deal with this firm us they make it a point to give completo satisfac tion to their patrons. KiiiRsford's Oswego Com Starch, on ac count of its delicious purity, is the best for children und invalids. GIMIII lA IDKM K When ucb men wU'.e Hv. Or. Knnkln.Rcv Ir. H rvcy. Hnif Orten, Ir. Burtlne, t'nl. John K. MrChcanfy, K. W. N (T, Hilda uotof otliirii fqimliy trunworlby. pfrlily over their own uualurci to the miirTPlnun cfilcacy of War ner'i Hiit Khlnny tud lver Cure, In thella ennm lor which it. In recommended, It U time to dlsml lnhla r.n '.ho mnlecl. From lhe"OldSBliiiiiiler" Itruir Hoiinc I'HIOAno, III., Jan. 1, I8S0. . Warner Co., Rochrtli r, N. Y. : Qi'Dtleniun: We lru-t onr or.ler will reach you In Mi'n to be promptly filled. The de. tumid tor yourHie Remedies, enperlRlly the Hiile Kidney nd Liver Cure. Is conllouous mid lncre;nlrK, ind our ciMomeis upeak In the bliliet lermsotlheir value, rtevera I cen of cures which have come under our observa tion sre cinuleinU most remarkable. Very truly vours, Van bcu aalk. stevenon a co. aria lunklDK may parrnitae orm writ InKlarenpouwetitftaiy advertisement; In this paper yna will please mention the aainn of Ibe paper. JEWfIT'S rtHE. EOILED AM) IUW LIKED OIL Strictly Pure Atlantic WHITEJEAD, Wl.f HOW OT,Al. fcRL'HHKH. VARNISHKS, t. T. kAYuUW a CO.' CoLOKX. 4.TC. BOORS, Wlodovf anil UHnd. COCCINS at BEACH, 11 FRONT rTRErT. POKILsND. OR. Genera) Apaej AVfcRJLL Uiied Taint- Oldeat and beat. fcbMml FIRE WORKS ! FIRE WOIlIiS! noMAM rvnu: iKYKO("KKTS, I'Oltl'KDOKS. "I'KVII, IlOMnp." ''Ai'i'l! I. NIKON'S, TufKIIII.I.ION.i. MINKS A 80KOM.S. BASE BALLS, PRIZE BATS, OROyi'KT GAMES, VELOCIPEDES, ARCHERY, LAWN' TENNIS, FISHING TACKLE Of every description ami quality, Wholesale anil Ketall. WM. BECK&SOFJ, t oe. r KONT AI.HEB t. I'nrllssil. WAGON MATERIAL. EX WILDWOOD." JUST ARRIVED. Till) FIWKMr NTtK'K OI' Eastern Oak, Ash and Hickory Lumber, IIICKOltr AXLKS, SCAXTLLVO, OAS FELLOES, BEST Rim, IIVBS, SPOrES, ETC., ETC. Iver Received In I'ortlnuil, lor n!e by THOMPSON, DeHART & CO. Dealera I i Hardware. Iron aud Meel AT T II KIR New Warehouse and Dock. root or Yamhill Street, which has been built tonccnnimodalethelrln creased business In the W. kou aud L'urrlKgo Material hue. Wriiu fur prices before sending to Sun Frnn oifco or elbewbere. TIIOJIPNOJf. Dell ART A CO,, milrttKt. 173 anil 175 front St. I'ORTMIVb . . OKMinN OXYGEN ! Mi t ie I Drs. Ntarkey A Pilen.of Ilia, nave uciiuk me supplies nt tluir - sj . . - rmiii!niinl.!YYri-n m vvanaa- ir mat iia mm HOME TREATMENTS II For Invalids. A valuable y Remedy. Hem for free pam phlet. AU I I I-UI ONES Enable the deaf to hear. Mend for circulars hik! aud terms ot trial before purchase, U they tall you need not try any ntbi r 'plnine. Address H. K. MATHEWH, iffl Montgomery street, Han Krnnnltcn, Cal. OKFim nr Mm, us linos. 4 Co, Co,. 1 r., 1, ltno J lit) r IKT HT,I f KONT Portland, ok., May ORDER DEPARTMENT. To Country Kciknt: Ir. addition to our iininenso HOME TRADE, We aro now doing tho lurgcst OBDEU UU8INESS Of unv liou.so in Oreuon. Kvt'ry mail brill),' us orders from cvury diattict of the Ureat Is ort Invest, nnd we receive huiulredrt of lettem exjirfttKiiig satisfac tion with the goodn we euml. Write to us for Anything you Want. We will fill your orders at the samo price as if you" were purchuhing nt our counters. We will Guarantee Satisfaction. If goods do not suit, you may return them. WE WILL SEND YOU NEW GOODS. KOU WE DO NOT KEEP OLD ONES. You will find onr prices astoniahlnKlv tinder any others you have had quoted, and our goods AS GOOD AS THE BEST. We waul your trade; we will try to de serve it. Send for wimples aud catalogue M ELLIS BR03. & CO. Grand Mammoth Dry Goods Bazaar, Raa Ihrmiuh 300 Vert, from fit llrst at. io 1-4 Front at.. Huriiaml. r. CANCER AND TUMOR CURED. Birth Marks and Wens removed without the u.eofllie kill fx or loss of blood. Hper.lmeti of Cancers In bottles Uishow. Foreopy of cer tificate from leadline cllliens of cures made years ago in Oregon, and lull particulars, ad dress W. CiKKhN. Hslein, Oreidin, Until Hepleinber. 1N, aud after that time at Oaklar.d, California. He will iwat the Oregon Htate Fair In Julr. In()iil e or Mr. John Brooks, opposite west gste of f air Orounus; ordrop a letter lu the Hulem PosUifllee He expet to visit Halem event year during Hie Hlaie Fair; also Portland lust before or aliertbe Fair, and ran be found at the leadlur hotels, all of which timely notice will be given In this snd other leadlnr papers. No pay required anlll en re Is rUerlrd. His rnuy certiilcal s are from some of the best men In the Hlale. and we can voucb for their veracity. Hl certificates would fill an entire column In fine print. LIBERAL ADVANCES Made on Consignment ot WOOIa BY Chriwty Ac Wie, Wool Commission Merchants, (07 Front Bl, Baa Francisco, 1- Front Nt., Portland. a21dla L DOLLAR , j F. A. FRANK, Ban Franc'sci. 0, Pi FRANK, Portland. PHilMK BROTHERS. FARM & MILL MACHINERY 142 and 144 Front Street, Portland, Or. FARMN6' AND kviiLa- Is inlli'd In Dunk IlMlier.' full mid iiunl 1 I" Willkii.'H 11 Wader A. Mini'-:-, ,...;;.. lit . .I'll ,vli iiwliii:! Halves its, I'itla'iloWll aud mounted Horse Powers, Out. Sulkey Wheel Itnkes, Victor Sulltoy W'li.-el lUkia, Titliu Wood IlitvolviiiK Hake. Kagle Hay 1'riVMM. i'oor' I ami Engine, Cnor'i Ml'-PniilliiiK Knxinaa, llmwne Sulkey l'luwi, Urowuo. Hatiir i'lows, Itluck Hawk anil Oliinwr Rock Ialutul Walking 1'lows, Ik-fiance Wulkitiir nud llidin? Cultivator, Hufonl ltoad Scrap.-rs, ltandall's luinrovcd Holling Har niwji, (Mli'H mid Sipuitv lliiiTows, Wn.nl and SUvl tloodn. Saw and Flour Mill Machinery, l'ortable and Stntioimry Kngines, etc , etc Full and ''oiiiplote Line ' such pioda as are h'()uired by Karmera aril Mid men, nnd at thr Lam.it Market J'riit. No nwiid-liund good sold by us. Send forsjiecial Citvulura, Catalogue and Price Lift. Addivss FRANK BROTHERS. , . Or IVIr A Jen Is. so.t' as. Ur sadksa I'rtiriara, I al. SHIfUlL: & CHXOBOUR.JE, KKanufacturcrs of Furniture La a ssa im - assjjs-ialstr-t sslfcyij Mmttf Jfat J J3 J INT tt 1.4 H I WALL I I'll eel fitini last Aid llvlB, Front and First Sts. bet. Morrison and Yamhill. 1IHTI-M, KKOON WHAT YOU KHIU1IIE FOR I'l-IK HARVEST OF" 18 80 ? Knapp, Buri?21 S Co. 33 and 34 Front, and 32 and 34 First Streets, PORTLAND, OREGON. mcaIji. in a; in t ti.rt'Kii. inri.E.nENTa. ktc. Si ll llio Hitiii Wiignn, Hoilctw' lli'iuk-r with InijirovtMiionts for 1880, Marsh Ifnrvrster with Si'ir-liimUT!', MiCnrtiiiek llnrvi'stcrH with SiilMiimlom, Ti-ior Sulky Kiike, riiniiiaa Sulky Kake, Hiiil.tlo 1'iim Seinirutors mill Powers, Sirlnf Wutrons, Oliver t'liiPoil Mi'tal flows, MdIiud I'lows, (1 tnli'u Ca I'lows. FriiHlmim Putont HurrowH, I, I)ow Wilful llnrruwh, llromlcisi. Sei'il.'is iiii.l Culllvntorrt, (iardi'n Sootl DrillH, MorH Hay Imh ks, (.:iuiniiioii (train Iti:iMrn, I'.ifilii! Fanniii-; Mills, Froarli llurrli Old (Quarry Mill Sioue. Miil I'irks, I'roni' Sialln, Simitlem, llokiiii Cloth, Li'atlu'r and KuIiImt r.elliti, S.'iil 'x, Hoes, Clutrus, Ciili-r Mills, r-Ved t'uttere, Srytlit's, Snatlis, Craill.-s, Turks. Kind S, rafi8, (.'.mill i'.arioHH, Oriud Slouos nnd Fixtnren. TtirosliiiiK KiiKine", l'ofitilil.' and SiaMnnaiy lMiinos, Saw Milis, Saws, Rmich Wire, Ilarbed anil I'lain, i'tf. IJeilnn-.l I'n.'.-s on Jtnltinjj Cloth and (inst Mill Machinory, of which we keep only the lu-t 'ti.iiy. Xo Ht'i-oud-lmnil or t'ondiminud kuihIh in stock. II ' y.'ii "tin lludr Oilaloijue lor 1ST!), m'tid lor Supplement and Vice J.inl fur 1880. Ask lor llie (':itultfiiH if v'.iu do not Imvo it. jiw4ml w,mwiosww.ii;sii mmmmmwmtaMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmu J.L J.i.Jff'WmJjatl.-Jj!Trll IIP I stimulus fur aTiirpIrt U ver, anil rum I'imtl vw u.nu.x'B ar Ilia are an ImmodlMe n.'HS, iysii'Bla,liiiluiineas, iiuioui iran n iu, klainrl'. Vnitif i.nri Affim. anil Sffl nf'fUl at itlmi's in nearly all Dlsi ascs to cause a rn-e anrl rPKiilnr artlnn of the liuweli. 1 lie iM'Ht anil dote fur all Malarial 1'oiaou. Trice, ltc. a box. wimm afwaif.plntntilrt(lrr1vrs TUt ami islwp lotliesuniTlna.ciirrs llwlai-lieaiid N.'uriilRia, I'revnits Kplli'l'llo Kits, and Is II111 bint rciiiwiy fur Norvuiis triMlrsllon brouirtit on lr miwhsIvb drlnkliif. over-worlc. mi'niin shui'ks ami dtliercHino. It rellsvvs the I'm us nf nil Iii'i ascs, and Is never Injurious to tli syMom. Tlio best of all Niirvlnrs. llnttlss nf ami i.isj. Warner's) Rnro Remedies tire noldbyDraRffiata nntl Iienlera In Medicine every where. H.H, WARNER 4 CO., rrnprletors, Borlifater, N. V. sHrNcnd fur Pauiiblct and 'Jeslliuouiaia. IIOIIWI, IAVIH k tO. Airenta. I'ortlstid. Or The Great English Remedy Is a nrver-'Nllltif lire for Nervous lability, F.xliausleil Vltail , HciiiIiihI Weakusi., Hierii'aiirrha, I. ON I SI A ll l. Jin,. tonry, rantlysls. and all It e terrible ellni-ts of He If Abuse, youth ful failles, ami execs es tu maimer ya r such as lv of Mem. ory .lassitude, Nociur- Kiniiui. AvHi.Miu tiHMilelr. Dimness o Vision, Noix's in the hi-ad. Hie vital fluid passlhK unobserved in tbe urlnft, and many oilier di"e t hat le . to tn-anlty and death. Ull. MITIK al l axree to forleit Five llunilrrd Uollarsfor i-aseof ttna kind the ltl. tu I si. (under his upecinl advice and iretlmtnij will nut euro, or fur anytniiiK Impure or Injur'mis found la It lH. " . ti 1 1. Irea's l f'rlvaln Inst-asrs sun ressfiillr with'iut n.m'.iry. .,aullnllou Krre 'I liornnun vsni.iiiiuiloti and ndvlrv. In rludlnK anulysls i.f urlue. t& Ui. J'rlceof Vital Itealarntitr, :i uu pi-r Lottie, or lour times the UntitP for Sionii; sent lo any adddresa n rr-lptof prU'r, ur(! ti. I., secure fn.m oU tervallou, and in private name If uesired, by A. K. ,MI. TIK, .11. I). II Hrsirny atceei, Naa rranelsru. al. IK. MI1I.'M Kll.KV IIKMV.I.V. sl.PKK'l It I' . cures all kinds nf Kidney and H adder ConiflNlnis, Cioiiorrbaet, Uleet, IeuRorriiea. Kr sale by all UniKifitU; IlllUi bonle; six bottles for I Oft. IK. HIMTIta IU.tnril1 PILI.B re ibe best and cheapest DYNPKPMIA aud HlblolH cuie In tbe ma-ket. for sale by all drnvalst. flulMsC. DAVIa A t o. Portlaatl. Or. a balessls Anats. marlllf , CSrS.SbMl.riP4lr.l'illlMMS.e srM.SkrftMS SS. CMsKfMsU Ilium mil, staas.su ,s.sla. LINFORTH, RICC A CO. ILt IrsxU tf ftct kwt, C10:Ut IV, la rrucsoa, HI t s a) A "TENT. UN Wholesale and Retal Dealers IN CARPETS AMD FURNITURE, MIRRORS, WALL PAPER, ETC II A N t.W I.U r UV u 1 10 II H 'ru Manuf.i furors. M'KNITI'MK PACTOHT, Four Miles from East Portland. Iun7m1 VGW NARCISSE us Unit a healtliv Liver and good hi io it are necoseary tocomplote life's oini'ss. Do you want to enjoy life? IVo Win. rfunder'u Orojion IUood Puri fier. Your drngsiat keeps it. They Purify the Blood. DR. HENLY'8 CELEBRATED OREGON z o o 39 Ui m H X m ) WILD GRAPE ROOT I X L BITTERS. They Cure Dyspepsia. W'onoerful virtues of the Oregon Wild Or ape hoot, the principal eomponeul of tbe IXL Blttera. A tablrspoonfal of tbe IX L Bitter taken immediately after (Very ateal ia a cer laun core for Dyspepsia. .'-nlmj -i mi ft I W It? 1h " m Set n Y'vjr o fcf9 w M " ft S - u S S 5 ""E rs- n I? I ? 5 ih H ; s H" Sir? ? 1 . '. ;'!S J 5 o ' I si! K B 2 B 0 t ,F W J -r C ? 3: H I I I 4 i - i ' W i h 3 if w S IS 5o " il 5 " 0 ft P v Ull I?