Brer Tukky Bound's End.
"Dat dream er yone, honey, 'bout
Brer Fox -id wings, fetche up de time
. w'en Brer Fox en Brer Wolf had der
fallin' out wid wnnner n'cr but I speck
Iilone tole you 'bout dat."
"Ob, no, you haven't, Uncle Remus!
you' know yon haven't!" the little boy
exclaimed.
"Well, den, one day, after so long a
timo, Brer Wolf en Brer Fox dey Rot to
'sputin' 'longer wunnern'er. Brer Wolf
he tuck'n 'buse Brer Fox kase Brer Fox
let Brer Rabbit fool 'im, en den tire?
Fox he tuck'n quol back at Brer Wolf
kaae Brer Wolf let old man Rabbit like-
wine fool 'im. Dey keep on Witin' en
'Kimtin', twol biineby dey clinch.cn Brer
Woll bein de uigges man, twonldn ta
biu long 'fo' he'd a wool Brer Fox, but
Urer J: ox tin watcu his chance, lie did, en
be gin im leg-bail.
"Gave bim what. Uncle Bumna?"
"Gin 'im leg-bail, houey. lie juk
loose from Ber Wolf, Brer J; ox did, en,
gentermens, he des mosey thoo de
woods. Brer Wolf he tuck atter'm, ho
did, en dar dey had it, en Brer Wolf
push Brer Fox so clone dat de onliest
way Brer I- ox km save bis liide is ter one
a hole somer's, en de fua holler tree dat
he come icross into it he dove. Brer
Wolf fetch a grab at 'im, but he was dos
in time fer ter be too late.
"Den Brer Wolf he sot dar, he did, en
he study en study how he gwine git Brer
Fox out, en Brer Fox he lay in dar, he
. did. en he study en study what Brer
Wolf gwino do. Biineby Brer Wolf he
tuok'n gcdder up a whole lot er chunks
en rocks en sticks, en den he tuck'n fill
np de hole where Brer Fox wen in so
Brer Fox oan't git out. Wiles dis wnz
gwine on, ole Brer Tukky Buzzud he
wuz siiilin roun way up in de ele
ments wid his eye peel fer bizness, en
'twwan't long 'fo' his glance lit on Brer
Wolf, en be low ter hissolf, sezee:
" 'I'll des sorter flop down,' sezee, 'en
look inter dis, kaze ef Brer Wolf hidin'
his diDner der wid de expeck'shuns er
nndin it der when be come back, deu lie
done gone en pat it in de wrong place,'
aezzee.
" 'Wid dat ole Brer Tukky Buzzud he
flop down en sail 'round' nigber, en ho
soon see that Brer Wolf ain't hidin' no
dinner. Den be flop down fudder, ole
Brer Buzzud did, twei he lit in de top er
de holler tree. Brer Wolf he done kotch
a glimpse er ole Brer Buzzud shaddow,
but he keep on puttin' chunks en rocks
en de boiler. Don, present y, Urer iiuz
zud he open up:
" 'Wat ver doin' der, Brer Wolf ?'
" 'Makin' a toomstone, Brer Buzzud.'
"Co'se. Brer Buzzud Borte' feel like he
got intruBs in matters like dis, en he holj
ler back:
" 'Who dcd now. Brer Wolf?'
" 'Wnnner yer acquaintance, w'ich his
name Urer iox, Urer iiuzzud.
" 'Wen he die. Brer Wolf ?'
" 'He ain't dead yot, but he wont last
Ions id yer, Brer Boxzud.
"Brer Wolf, he kept on, he did, twel
119 done stop up de bole good, en den he
)reh de trash ofFn his close en put out
r ler borne. Brer Tukky Buzzard, he sot
up dar, ho did, en ontttnglo bis tail-fed
ders, en litweu en lissen, but he ain't year
nuthin. Dun he flop down and sail all
'roun' en 'roun' de tree, en lissen and
lissen, but Brer Fox, he keep dark, en
Brer Buzzard ain't year nuthin'. Den
Brer Buzzard, ho jus' flop his wings and
sail away.
"Birikeby, nex day, bright aud early,
yer be come back, en be sail all 'roun'
and 'roun' do tree, but Brer Fox ho lay
low en keep dark, en Brer Buzzard ain't
year nuthin'. After wile Brer Buzzard
be sail 'roun' again, en dis time he sing,
en do song w at be sing is dish yer:
" 'Boo. boo, boo, my filler-nier-loo,
Man out yor wid news ftr you 1'
"Den be sail all roun and roun ner
time en lissuu, 'en bimeby he year Brer
l ox sing back :
" 'Go 'way, go 'nay, my little jug er beer,
De news you briug, 1 yeard las' year.'
"Beer, Uncle Remus? What kind of
beer did they have then?" the little boy
inquired:
"Now don, honey, youer getttin' me
up in de cornder, responded the old
man in an unusally serious tone. "Beer
is de way de tale runs, but w'at kinder
beer it niouter bin ain't come down ter
me en yit hit seem like I year talk
some'rs dut dish yer beer wuz mos' prins
'simmon beer."
This seemed to satisfy the small but
exacting audience, and Uncle Remus
continued:
"So den, w'en Brer Buzzud year Brer
Fox sing bock he 'low, ho ain't dead, en
wid dut Brer Buzzud he sail off en 'ter
hisyntber biziness. Nex' day back he
come, en Brer Fox he sing back, be did,
des ez lively ez a cricket iu de ashes, en
it keep on dis way twel lirer lox stum
muck 'gun ter pinch 'im.en deu he know
dat be cotter study up some kinder
plans for ter git out fum dar. X'er day
pass, en Brer Fox he tuck'u lay low, en
it keep on dat away twel hit look like ter
iirer Fox pent np in dar dat be mus
sholy pe'su. Las' ono day Brer Buzzud
come sailin' all 'roun' and 'roun" wid
his
" 'Boo, boo, boo, my filler-mer-loo.'
But Brer Fox be keep dark, en den Brer
Buzzud he tuck'n spisbnn dat Brer Fox
wuz done dead. Brer Buzzud be keep
on singin' en Brer Fox he keep on layin'
low, twel bimeby BrerBuzzud lit en 'gun
ter clo'r 'way de trash en truck fum de
holler. He hop up, he did, eu tuck out
ono chunk en den be hop back en lissen,
but Brer Fox stay still. Den Brer Buz
zud hop en tnck out n'cr chunk en den
hop back en lissen, en all dis time Brer
Fox mouf 'uz waterin' wiles be lay back
in dar en des natally honed atter Brer
Buzzud. Hit went on dis away, twel
des 'fo' he got de hole nnkivvud Brer
Fox he break out, he did, and grab Brer
Buzzud by de back er de neck. Dey wuz
a kinder skuffle mongs' um, but 'twan't
for long, en dat wnz de las' er old Brer
Tukky Buzzud."
FIX
Junior class in zoology; Examiner
My good ohild, what are quadrupeds?
Dcuoiar Aminais with lour legs. Ex
aminer Very good. Now name some.
bcholar A dog, a horse, two hens.
It is said to be a fact capable of demon-
.ration that two summer marriages end
in divorce to one winter marriage. Uonce
probably the wisdom of society in eviuo-
ing a desire tohange the marrying sea
son.
A raip has been discovered at Lyons,
r ranee, y an t,nRiisn antiquarian, bear
ing theduteof 1013, with the name of
America printed on it. This is probably
me earnest map mat gives the name to
tne newly discovered continent.
"Has John obtained a situation vet?'
asked an old gontleman of his dauchter.
John being hor botrothod lover. "Ob
tained a situation? Why. pa. how dis-
gusiinir. ao, out lie mis accepted a po-
niuuu:
A small girl who had been pondering
upon uie question or the suurise and
sunset gun, which sho heard daily in
this city, startled her father recently
with the inquiry: "Does God shoot the
sun up in the morning and Blioot it
down at night?
A clothier has excited tmblio curirmitv
by having a large apple painted oh his
sign, when asked for an explanation,
ha replied. "If it hadn't been for an
apple, where would the readv-made
. f i ...
ciotning stores be to-day r
Christian names are so called br hav
injj been given to converts in baptism as
substitutes for their former pagan ap
pellations, many of which were borrowed
irom the names of their god, and were
inereroio rejected as profane.
"Come," Baid one of a couple of law
yers, sauntering through the new law
courts in Melbourne the other duv.
"Let's take a look at what is to be in the
new court." "Yes," returned the other,
"Let's visit tho ground where we shall
shortly lie.
Music teacher "Oh.ves.Miss Clotilda
llKes Dlavittff Innns All minno-h lmt alia
shudders at the very mention of the
scales." Retired Cheesemoncer's wife
(loftily) "I should hope so. indeed!
You'll bear in mind, sir, that we've noth
ing to do ruth the business now.
The moonlight stole through the Vena
tian blinds and illuminated the brow of
the fair Cinoinnatian. as Alfred Dela
mayne of Cinoinnati stooped and pressed
uis iips upon it, saying: "lour love for
me will be eternul as the light of the
stars?" "Yes, Al," she impulsively
murmured, i swear to love vou as lone
as pork fut will grease griddles."
Their bond of friendship: Said Ragbag
to young Simonds: "No: it isn't that
there s auy great affection between Gal
laeher and myself. Our tastes are not
alike. We don t particularly enjoy each
other's society. The reason we re so
cordial and friendly is that each knows
a heap about the otner's performances.
It wouldn't do for us to quarrel. Boston
Post.
IMPORTANT COMMUNICATION.
Wkit a Comspondeat Paw and Hrard
In Clackamas County.
A New 1 Uritntal).
Til C SOLD MEDAL filLLKBir.
A peraon al.lmr hurriedly down rtrai tut
with hit whole mind lot.ut 00 bualueaa would
hardly sotlo, th, many brilliant dliplay, made 00
Ituer aide, but with plenty of lelaur upon one'i
bande how great ib, T.rl.ty, buw much to ee. tod
l,.i,7r".,,.ri!"")r " ""'"entranc.
10 1H7 ftUd llitt. Itn .nrtt h, ..... ....
h. k.....i..i ' ------ . -"! aUIUir,
periwen 01 Kripntc trt that Oil 111.
I. ,7 " . ' ,,' "all, roaaUIInK of Carda
Lablueta, I'm,,!, Boudloni, Iniprrlala, Vlewa
Crayona. ,ic Havln partially tuned your uilnd.
Ids th, .tMjruu .l.ud before th. door with, lb.
uZl?l !" 7" - Abe"' '1'loKMpb.r..ud two
mil, word! 1 wbi.b n,iM ou more, for ilirr tra
brim full of bcopntluy ,nd 1KMl n.lui-U .ii n,
1 klnil lilv.ul.K. of lu luviuiiou, Kf utrou.W n.
tfudrd I11 . ,, j,M , ,he doo, wh,n ,
bUMlof tx-tutv bn-.u umid lh, vl.luu. Mnl.
fr.iiif. u Kuid, .iHiujr, Bi,riirn. crv-,l ,ud uUI,
Bllnl with briiitKul ,,,mrin of lb, ",r iin-wr.
V,ll Hun lb, w.ll, tn,m 1K,r to Wlu. Ixiuk
Ud iilniln lo your hnrf roulrnt anil If urn-turn-,
you wub lo iiuko lining Hi. iiilabl wlf ol lb.
pMprlHor will .bow tnd rxpl.lnlu youth, dlfTerrnl
lylM. U,k, your irlnrllou, Ihi-n ,trn I no lh.
dr.iiiK.r.Kmi (, lkli-bou.lolr of tu,lf). ywm
llii-r, to tb, oprrtliiiK room ud It I, don,. No It u
not dou,, you rumoi Tour Di..Ura f, ,w
thro 1Kb Hi, baud, of the nluurhf r, Ibe prlutvr aid
JuHlit-r, aud tln-n-alno, tb, rlo, of Ibe alite
fair thru nirlim 1,... 1..
hi ..,.1 v.. tr,."',,
advantage of being too hea v- h"!, ."' orkiu tor.-, of tb. r.ubn.hi,Z.
ily timbered for in some "" 'SI? wuiuuiat,, and you win hav, to
.1 nn u .7 ' . . "r IU. nillPlira
"' n.nr mind: lime M M iwiftir- tt 1. .....
From lb PoilUad EtsdIdk Ttlegrtm 1
Sasdt.P. O..Jan. 2, 188'i.
After an extended tonr through Clacka
mas county I think 1 have stn enough
of it to give you an idea of what kind of
a county we nave ana the uaturo of its
population, its yield of crops, etc. Dur
ing my progress through the county I
kept my eyes and ears open and although
a man with a threshing machine is not
ovorburdoned with much leisuro timo,
still I have had an opportunity to gain a
little insight into the domostio life of
many of the inhabitants of Clackamas
couuty. fJJackamas is one of tho larg
est and best timbered counties in the
State. In fact, it labors under the dis-
Mr. Marrowfat had been complaining
of nervousness, aud declared that of late
he felt so bad that any excitement was
most distressing to him. One day be
asked the family physician what he
would take for it. "Is it noise that
chiefly troubles you?" "I think it is,"
said Mr. Marrowfat. "Very well," said
the astute and sympathizing Galea, "put
a spoonful of paregorio in your wife's
coffee every morning."
He had been the boy of the office: the
lowest one in rank about the concern.
and when he was promoted a notch he
was as pleased as an actress with a bono uet
shedidn t pay for herself. They asked him
about the change. "No," said he, "my
work isn t easier. It s meaner, too. and
the sniarv isn t raised any to speak of.
Tl-i ill . . 1
um, oy uoKey, now 1 ve got some one
under me that I can kick round. It's a
heap of comfort!
Out in Kansas liquor is now given ou
upon pbysioians certificates. A corres
pondent says ono patient, whose sole
complaint was a boil on the arm, had
perscrib6d for bim in eleven days ten
pints of "spiritus frumenti" and thiity
bottles of beer. And now an epidemic
of boils on the arm is Bweeping the State
despite m vigorous treatment by in
terual application of "spiritus frumenti'
and bottled beer. .
ricasures of Eusllsh RUlway Travel
Mr. C. C. Coffin has figured out that
New Hampshire produces bread enough
to feed her population twenty-eight days.
Massachusetts furnishes enough for one
day, and Rhode Island did not raise
nough to give ail her people a breakfast.
The dog looks sick. He has been cel
ebrating the Fourth of July. There is a
Bunch of Fire Crackers Tied to his Tail;
also a Tin Dipper. The Dipper does
not seem to bother him as much as the
Fire Crackers. He is wiihing it was
Christmas. We fear he is not a patriotic
dog.
The experience recorded by a Brighton
season-ticket holder is unfortunately by
no means singular. The lawless eel Hsu
ness of certain specimens of the daily
railway traveler is one of the things that
show how thin is the veneer of civilization
even in the classes that would be most
offended if they were called barbarous.
The correspondent attempted to enter
several compartments where there were
vacant seati, but they were all "kept" by
a newspaper or an umbrella, and he was
politely turned out. "noticing a num
ber of other gentlemen coming down the
piattorm in the same predicament, look
mg in vain for Beats," continues the
writer, "I returned and resolved to take
the first unoccupied seat I could find.
entered a carriage in which there were
three empty seats, but was immediately
assailed by a volley oi abuse from the
three gentlemen already seated, saying it
was a private carriage into which l had
no right to 'force' myself; that I was no
gentleman and must turn ont. I mildly
remonstrated, explaining that I had en
tered the compartment without noticing
the small card placed in the window, and
stated that there was no more room in
thd train, upon which I was told that it
was a 'downright falsehood' by one gen
tleman, and by another a' lie.'"
these selfish gentlemen-roughs are only
acting according to the law of their kind,
but one asks: Where was the station
master, where the inspectors? It is they
who are responsible, and they ought to
be made to feel that they are so. A daily
railway journey is now the fate of many
thousands of people who pour into Lon
don to their business every morning,
and yet there is no claw, for whose com
fort so little is done. If any one wishes
to see the abject confusion into which
onr "practical English race is capable of
falling, we commend him to pay a visit
any afternoon, from live o'clock to half
past six o'clock, to the dismal shed
whence the Southwestern Railway Com
pany dispatches its passengers along the
Loop Line. As a specimen of official
helplessness, uncertainty, self-contradiction
and general disorganization, it is
bomplete. Fall Mall Gavette, ,
parta it requires years of unceasing
toil and untiring exertion to clear enough
land to raise a large crop. Notwith
standing this objection many sturdy
Germans have moved into the timber
and beneath their manly strokes the
huge tlr trees are foiling rapidly. In
many parts of Clackamas there aro scenes
of natural beauty that are excelled by no
other section in tho United States. It is
well supplied by many silver stcumlets
which meander down from their sources
in the mountains and are alive with
speckled trout, salmon and other fishes
The black bear, cougar, covote and sov
eral other oniu.als are also to be found
in plenty and a deer hunt is an everyday
institution in some parts of the county.
One of the best bear hunters in the
county is Tom Boving of Damascus. Tom
has slain bears without end, but his last
encounter with bruin was a close call.
He succeeded iu vanquishing the bear.
nowever, and Drougai home one
of his claws us a trophy.
ihe nght between him and the bear oc
curred after dark, one wet night, and
immediately thereafter he was afflicted
with terrible rheumatic pains. One of his
neighbors suggested that his limbs be
rubbed with that old and reliable rem
edy, St. Jacobs Oil, and. he experienced
instant relief. Since then there has been
no day that this remedy has not occu
pied a conspiouous place upon bis man
tel piece. His brother, C. H. Boving.
who lives a few miles from him, also
keeps it in bis family, and lauds it to the
skies on every occasion that he can. The
density of the tirsbor in this locality
where they live renders the atmosphere
very moist, and rheumatism is quite
prevalent in that neighborhood. I have
had occasion to travel much in my own
vicinity, and cau cito fifty of my neigh
bors for miles around who, year in and
year out, keep a bottle of St. Jacobs Oil
constantly on band. Living remote
from town, and not knowing what mo
ment an accident to one of the family
might happen, or some of the cattle get
lamed, nearly every farmer very wisely
keeps a bottle on his mantel. They
promptly replace the bottle with a new
one every time it is emptied
Among others whom I can mention in
this locality as having implicit reliance
and uuswerving faith in the merits of St
Jacob's oil are M. Meaning John
Martin, F. Revenue and a host of
others. Mr. Revenue, whose store is the
hrst stopping place the emigrant halts at
this side of the Cascade mountains, keeps
it in stock right along. Whenever a
farmer happens to meet with an accident
or gets bruised in any manner, tho first
remedy that it invariably applied is St.
Jacob sUil. '
v Uncle John Martin, a near neighbor,
was connned to his bed for over
two years. He had the best med
ical attendance that Oregon could
supply, and yet no relief was afforded
him. To day the old gentleman,
who is over Beventy years of age,
is hale and vigorous, and attributes
his rescue from death in no smt.ll meas
ure, to the wonderful ellicaoy of St.
Jacobs Oil. This part of our county is
settled mainly by countrymen of my own
(Germans) and it is with no small degree
of pride that I preceive the rapid ad
vances of civilzation that are being
pustied forward by them. In every Ger
man family thatoomes out here you will
invariably find as a part of their lug
gage one or more bottles of the inevita
ble St. Jacobs Oil. As for myself I
think thft my own experience will not
prove uninteresting. I was out hunting
about eighteen months ago and in at
tempting to cross over a fallen log I full
and hurt my leg. I discharged my gun
several times to attract the attention of
my comrades but they did not come to
my rescue. A heavy shower come ud
and I was wetted through before
assistance arrived. My wound
was attended to and I recovered
from that nicely. But my exposure to
the storm resulted in a severe illness:
my entire frame was racked with intense
pain, and my joints were immensely
swollen. Having been relieved years
ago in the East by St. Jacobs Oil, I be
thought of the remedy and roc u red it
and it afforded me marvellous re
lief since then. I have recommended the
remedy to hundreds and they have all
used it with much success. Among
others who have csed this remedy in this
county are J. W. Taylor, New Era;
Gottfleid Wallars, Postmaster, Highland;
David Zimmerman, Needy; Jacob
Wolf, Needy: J. F. Dibble. Mo-
lalla; Chas. Wade, Marshfield; J.
Welch.Damascns; John Mitchell.Sandy;
and over one hundred others whose
names I cannot nojr recall.
Wishing you the compliments of tho
season, I remain,
"Immer Dein, Otto.
uour, aim aa you virw tb. nnely nnuhi-d and arti.tic
work, you will be but on, of tboiiMtida nude bapiiy
by vlaitlus lb pbotonraphlo parlor, of frank 0,
AIk-II. li,7 and 1 Flr.t trrt.-rtnlaad .Vimda.
UrrjoniuB.
OHKOOM TO MAHMACIItaKTTN.
Rom, time avo Meaara. Hiuluo. n.vi. iv, ..t .1,1.
fi,y'. T.1 M"",l""' l'per that Hon.
Charlea 11. Ladd, auditor of that ataUi, waa afflkled
with an Incurable klilm-r ill
"'"l"1 S' up work and return to bia boine.
rnry lmmedlatelyarnt talni bojof their celebrated
Onmon klduejr Tea. and from time to time aent bim
other boira. A few day, aim the r-ele.l fn.n,
u.m. ,ur iuiiuwiuk leiier:
,oimonwitLTii or MAa,ACHt'arpt, 1
Audltor'a Uep't, Bnaton, Nor. n. imsI. I
ueaara. Hotlire. Dtvla vi . 11... m.. 1
beaitatlon In aarlnv th.t I h K.n .....i,
by the um of the Oregon Klduejr Tea aa a remedy for
a kidney difficulty wblcb baa troubled me for alx or
gui rear., i can neartlly recommend It to tboa,
who an almllarly ,ffllcted. aa a aafe and agreeable
remedy. I aball teat Ita Tlrtuea further, for I bar,
great faith la It aa a apeclllc for many dlaeaaea of
tf'HlQ n T ft rtr
Th, original of thia letter ran Im. .um hw 1 1 . . .
on Meaara. Hodge. Darli k Co.. P.irtl.n.l n..,
and th, Oregon Kidney Tea can be hnnuht r.f
rirugglat or dealer, In Oregon or Waauiugtou. Prlo,
A LETTER.
Piin-Pl.awn Jan ft IMBI
IlftVlDft been ei-fat nuffer-r fmm TliiktiiitBllatn r.,K
aeveral yeara, and tried aunieroua rrmedlra of every
Imaginable deacriptlon, aud a great number of pby-ak-lana,
all to no pnrpoee, ltat aprlng I bad a very
aever, attack of Inflammatory rhrumatlem ao aa tb
conflne me to my bed. 1 waa adviaed to try Dr. Hen.
ley', Kbeumatlo Neutrality, and to my gteat aur.
priae I commenced salnluu. ami in iimrt 11,.,.
able to get about. I do freely recommend th, Neu.
trallier to all afflicted aa I hav, been, and I Armly
believe It la, without exception, tb, beat uifilli lne
for eradicating rheuniatlaui from th, ayateui In the
""" n. F. mtii
(Formerly of th, Cbrmeketa hotel. H.i..,., n
Dow of the Eatuond.)
Dr. Henley', ottlc, I, 103 Third ,treet, near Taylor.
r. "oviyo, isavia c uo. wbuie.ale agenU.
A Germantown. Fa., man who aviiaiI
the house next to him refused to rent it
to a young couple because they had
children, lie has since rentail it. in fnnr
old maids who.for the sake of companion
ship, have bought a peacock, a pair of
guinea fowls two howling dogs and a
parrot.
55 i
nwjawawawawMiawiawMaw
SHOW CASE
MAiJUFACTURESS,
Cor, Front art! Stark, Portland
(V'li "OR ('ATA t't( F.
HOUSEHOLD MEWI.NU MACHIAE,
Kx-8b?nmer Columbia, hist received at finer!
on .1 sowing Muelnne Store, 167 Third itrcet
Tliii makoa three heavy ahipmeubi of thia excel
lent machine received during the last four
uionlhB two of which havo been onlircly ex
hausted since tho fall trado commenced. Tim
success or the "Household" has been unprece
dented, it hav in I lei Ollle the lemlinir anivin,, ni.
chine of Oregon, iu superior qualities roudoring
a uuitciaui lavonw.
(iarrison is a public benefactor, hoennw 1
betu-r Sewing Much i lies for ess monov tlum he.
cci uct;ii uouo iu l oriinnu ociore.
"The best place in Oregon to have your fiowinj
machines repaired is atlisrrison's machine itore.
107 Third Street. Portland. Dealer in fill..
Bbi-ul-IJUieilU, BI1KS, etc.
rhiirm-elal, Jluler In Itrucm, Clieutli-ul h-i
Cor. Morrlaon an) Hei-oud f treeta, IVrtlnn ir
VVboh'Mile and Heu
Agent lur
Forest
Tlower
Cologne
ENAMEL BLOOM
lor tin-
m. ti t xl.v,.
Mil AW 'S
Fuotui'ial .eyrni
Hll.VWS
Glycerine Lotion
for 1 In- Kaie
Then preiiamtinn are pquej to biiviIi'.iiii if il.r
Kllltl OVer Otll-1-eil III thlM marki-t. un.l ull'nr.. .il....l ..
eallandiieeforlbvmwlvea. Ordi-rnhy until i.ruii.i.iH
IfiidedUi. JOHN A. I'llll.li, lirumiUi,
fi Oa fur. Morrlaon ami oml Hta.. I'uriiu.iil.ilr
AND Wt
PERUVIAN
BITTERS
s ' 1,' i Vt
, . f. Co. 1 Now wer.es). No".i."
HAKKBIIX
em pike ba WiiinTrKumr'lrir
ruor, i-roiM. .nuiiuiHc-tnrcni nl I'llut ori-an, crack
era, etc. I'cirk and beuna und lloiituii bruwu hn jul
fvi-ry iunimy iiiorilliiy.
mi-
kal i:kivi:k.
t'. It. FETT0kk HtreVt. Hi-aT fcoenivVr: nmH
fiu lurcr of Hteel and llrarn ritnriipH. Dlin, datera,
ii.iia. j m ninr ni-utn. ill lll-n, l't iri)lllllU V',
Ill'F.XA VISTA PIITTKHV.
wiiiikmLK utro i-1.1, iui ana m i-il.
a. m. niniiii i-nip., iiiniiiiiiu turi-a ilraln tile, aliine
wnre. nnwer MUH. vamN. nru ulirK. u. I'nnnirv
,-- n ill,,-.! 1 y,
neamlgle and IVervnni Ileudix-he, lolil u the
Heml, Mlauitme afthe Nuanl
PauMuae, etc.
Rtlitf Immediate. Curs Permanent.
Hml ('Htarrh In Ita verv wnrwt fnrm (ia ,. at
nuieiure iir uie. n m . uui-i-khii itafavl,
' HaVP llai'ri It With th tllitHt rMlir.-ltr -.-yiil
111 . 1. ... . . -3.
w. s-. mircroH. iMllKir rtl'W ARC, . r.
two
II
IIOTKIJt.
join-
AM ERICA EX( II A VJK HOT E CVmTtldT,
iFT-irr-ii ninMiMiii hiiu j i-iiitmui, i rum. u nni'll,
fiirmerly of the Mine Iloiiw, Walla Walla, Propri
etor Cliarvi-a from il Ui t.:t) per day. accordlna to
nwim
ATTR IEWW,
U. P. KEW. EUY. Attorney and CiMiiiw-iur ut
law. K.Mim a IH-kum'a hulllln. lj.ni. itim
H-Haliiiiig to UWrM i'iili-nt fur Invention, before
uie I'at.'lit tlltlce. or In ttie 1'onrtn. a nMH-liilty.
'I had been amlciefl with Cntfirri, r,,r t t-.mpf
)T)Xcal)oliyiia"Hiire('ur'ciiriil iiie."-Kev. T.
li. Anderaon, Macraiueuto, Cat,
ml per txial Ihrvo buxea for MIL A.k
drnxalX for It.
HOUUr:, A Vlt A CO., V'holi-arle aiiHim,
INirtland, itri'iroi).
F. W, WALKER, Hole A, t. Pitc-ine Court.
VJOHHllmiflieHlrei-l. Hun KraticW-o. Cat,
171 ir.
EYE & EAR INFIRMARY
AUD
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICK.
Macadam Bond bH. Port- and Wood ftU.,
Month fortliuul.Ur.
T)T. niklnirton. tut Prnfewtnr o f Fv Jt Vjit Dinprioi I
in me MtHiu-ai iJi'pttrtmfht ui witiuinHtft I'nlvcrnliy I
han rwtl Uric liuUtiinjf. on a tM'-iillfiil elevation In
thMM1lth lUirt of til- citv And In firfiiHrtl tn lU'rnmri.
umc iwiicninHuncniifr intm hii nw
STEHCIL:lfe
aliiMil-ia.,. ni-1 milanmlnfiV
AI IXOIATCB, as FIB AT T.
POBTLuAWD, OB.
kMeiueanf (lie kVK.
mivih 1 iiiuja 1-. a mo win DRv Ruii-iai aiwniioii iu
IHTMin, IftlwtriMff itnilup f-hntnlA Niifvidia Miruoldma
and to dlwuaea iiecullar to women, and rerleve a iliul.
ted nomberof caei-a eiie-tlni( coiitlnemeiit.
The Intention la to nnivlile a Iloi.ie for atlch raaea
wnn an me neat nyifienic aKenctea, coniniiieii wttn the
ueu niiMiu-ui hkiii io oe inul in tne lneriiMiiia.
. i.n.i,iiii, p,ijn,i-uui iiii mimt-011 11. riiini' niu.rj.
Prof, of dlm-tt-tt-a of women anil children In the lucdlcju
department Willamette Unlveniltv.
Alao lr. J. M. E. Hrowne, Prof, of Physkilogy med
dep't. WlllumetUi I'lilv.-rnltv.
For any amount of reference, and rln-'ilar, addrea
Cor. IrtnndWaehlnirtnti
11 K. J. it. PILKI.VftTUN,
Hta., Purtlaad, Or.
The largest InmD of amberirrig ever
known was in the possession of the KiDg
of TiJore, und purchased of bis Majestr
by the Dutch ,ast India company. It
weighed 182 pounds. Another enormous
piece of 130 pounds weight waa fonnd
inside a whale near the Windward Is
land, and sold for $2500. The true am
bergris, which is a morbid secretion of
the spermaceti whale, gives ont a fra
grant smell when a hot needle is thrust
into it, and it also melts like fat, bat the
counterfeit often sold intead of the real
thing does not present these features,
lien engaged in whale fishing are on the
lookout for ambergris, and usually find
most of it in the torpid, sick or lean fish;
consequently it would appear to be,
what all medical practioneri sar it is. the
product of deceased liver.
The Bishop Scott Grammar School,
A Boarding; ! Oar Nhol far Bova
atnu loan na,
TtTIIX BEIIN mi EAKTKK TKKM OF TWRX-
T ty weelta Jan. SI, pwi The HchoulonVra peculiar
advantage, to llione who wl- 10 oreiure for enlloe
or ouKinem, ani w tnoae wno owh io punei any
aeliU raiirae of atiidy. Theachool la well omcered
and the Inatrui-tlon tlmrooah. Particular attention la
pain 10 unaraiieo Mnoiara. tJv-n piii,u receive a
lliorouch and orai-IU-al tmlnhir tn Knalliih. A careful
w atch U kept over the maunera aud luurala of puplla,
anil nil uu h aiinniten 10 uie HrniMii W Mitmiiui fr
factory certlhinUi nf rood mornl chanu-u-r. Hend
for catalogue or any further Information to the rector
me ituKev. u. Waitar Morrla, I). I) . or the head
mauler. , J. W. HILL. M. ..
Janlo-lm Portland, Orefon.
AJf IMPORTANT CHAXOC
TTAVINO TRANKEEKHKD MY AOKNOT OF
am. the yy.w ito.MK and CitOWN HKWI.tU
MACHlSfJtto air. John H. (ianiaon. I7 Third at'eet.
Portland, urefiin. I take thia method to lobinn my
patronaund the (eneral public where Uieae -llrO
Inaceine, may ba souml hereafter.
1 H. T. M CiaON. Portland, Or
' ' --are- 'lK.i-M
Life Scholarships, - $70
Paid in Installments, 75
BEND rOR CTTRO'tUR
an 11 111 nmuiraiii um t )"mmrn.m a. i 1 uiw
mmmm
IHtTA I HA XT THE II MTU THE CITY
All Modern Improvements Open all day.
J. H. HRFWRFR, P la-leta-
I IQCin ORliRY, PRICE ll;ATVOWPHEniC
ms inwimauira," price our..
IjVfR ANYOSK WHO WILL I.FARJf
Kelle T A JinaM'aKjtatcaaf Ov-aa
um4 f 'taaik t aittlaff, and. with acorret meaa
are and perfect rnulna", pirodui a bad nuliif
aarment HevenJ Unprovementa have Juia
lieen anaile. AnenU to aell and learn wanted
fn every town. 44oori aaenu can make Irom
,10 lo iS per day. KKXUMMI A JlLLeWlN,
fheney. Spokane (X.. W. T
ton mailed 00 rec-lii of price
oaetc M. O. CKIHMOIlr:
atreet. rortland. Or.
iiry Cure and Inauflla-
m-v, Mini tun uim ituii lor
A Co.. liruKKlaU I ftl Ura
Hole Acenta for tlie Paclfl
m ae!HI
0. B. Bill', X. D.
H0M0EPATHIC PHYSICIAN ind SURGEON.
First street, aba- Morrlaoa,
FertUnd, Or.
(CIIINCrlONA HUHKA.)
Hi, Klneat IUTri:i(1 Iu th, WO.HI.U.
THEY KFFKCTVAIj . Y IT RE
MALARIAL DISEASES,
VllnltM III, Mjratem mid Itrteat the ravas;,,
of III, Dreadful Alcohol llHUtt,
UlfAta.il IM .
Ak
your Diuuirlai i.r Wine Merchant
lur iliein.
ffll.Uml)IMl ., XaoatKnn Iran-cte-i.
. J. VAW WrHI'VVHU In, PonlHwal
i,-i :.i:-:i-.a,
ratmt, Kov. 11,1879,
J'atout, Jiov, V, ihw. iii
EodlcalElootrlolty. 'TTCn
IIORNG'N EI.ECTnO-MAONETIC BTXT.
I lhrOnlw (taurine. I Received 1 at Premium Stale fair.
r.lHro-llavaaue arll Hw aitl. AiOi Kti-rlr.amll alu,
Ulpvliu,aiti Merin-lla. Mu.ll lafimMU, Saa
CUAKANlhHO UNH VEAa. Ukhr IN 'Illtt WoHLU.
Will pmitWele cure without medldoa Khcuratiihin, Pn&ljriia,
Ncuraliria, Kidney Dlsette, linpotency, Kuuture, Liver Dhcue
NorvnuuicM. Lyipeiifia. Spinal Dite.ic, Ariw, rikaand otiia.
rlilaw.. ti"il f(,rillulrltrd catalovue.frcs Alfo,
UVAKANIKKD KEI.IKVKII
or Cured. Bund for Illustrate .
ItatalofuA Uundmlaof ourex.
W, J. HORNE, Prop, and MannTv
lot Market HU, 8a FntncUce, ial.
im'aw.. om (i i(irumiraii
RUPTURE'
Hudson's am store,
M Flrat atraet, Pwrtlaad, Oregaa..
iraa, ruTOLa ajid ammvshtioa
PlahlBB Taekla w4 EttT Pamtptlam.
DiincpHATE
rnuj soap.
f oi luf Nkla
uxiuvalleu tor
lllaeaaea and for
Healthy Mkla.
Prearrvlac
Reware of Imitation of both tb above luilir cela-
orrtted artl'-h-a.
Ihe (punlne made onlr br th MTAKnABD
HOAP 'MPAWY. who a'ao matmuw-tnre tne
Jara-cal aav.rtment of LA IN UK Y and ful UT ttOAP
to tne wor 0.
tiJ-'FICK 4 Hucranientn afeael. ften Tmiu-Wa.
Caliloniia.
TURKISH ItUGS.
I AM t)FFFRISt Tt RKmif RTO PATTEI!,
HiKika and Clam pa. for boUttna Kramea, at f Tvatly
rxluz-ed prU-. .My I'atterna are lurk lh Ottonuuia,
Ktowera.K-rolla. etc., prlnleil n Jme clolb Hurlan
beln atiaded In vartoiu cokira, required Ut make llim
perfei-t. They are tilled with raca or wool yarn with
a book made expreiT for tlie imrpoae, maklnf them
au almple that a child ran follow ihe du-eruona In the
calaloKue aud make a very bandaome rua; al a amall
CuaC
A catalorw of dealcna and coat of each may be bad
by addrewujif
wit M7 Third atre Portland, Oreto