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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1882)
SlWlMJ GIRL. "Saw girls, this won't Jo!" said Mdm Molini, pouncing in npon tho S of lambs. "No, it will never do ?n the world! I don't pay you all ex LorbrUnt wage, to nt and fold your i like tine ladies. Misa Sodge S e re waiting for that lavender k polonaise. Lucy Lisle why don't ton co on with those buttonholes? Miss Voi tou will be so good as to chango voiir seat from the window to the mid '.Ho of tho room at oaoe. Hut madanio, I can t soc there to lay on these fine bUe folds!" pleaded Mis Fox. ., , "You moan you cavil t seo tho wirtfi and carriage in the strcot, and the type-sct-t. rs at the windows ophite ! retorted Mttduuio Molini, whose truo nomencla ture was "Mullens," and who had been a milliner's anprentioe, in the goodly city of Cork, beforo ttivo set up ou bixth avenue u a French modiste. Lucy Liido caught up her work. "I stopped just a minute, madamo, with that bud pain in my side," she said, beginning to stitch away with eager '" "If you're sick," said madamo, severe ly "you had bettor go homo and send for tho doctor. While you are hero your time jj mine and boufiht and paid fori While MisB Sedgowiek, in self defense, urged that she had not enough silk gimp to trim the polonaise and was waiting r.iT5QJ....l. slirillv rrrwatil infill- .Ol IHIUUgu, " "1 - " urne "not ononghl I measured that trimming myseii, uuu A.u"" " enough. You may just rip it off again, and sew it on highor up, and more eco . ....u. on,i T ulm.ll dpiluct this morn- uomii-uitj., , inn's lost timo from your wages W hat s . : r.i, i....Mii mn.l colorful Kilk tnat, 1'ioru mj-uii- - V '. i.in;uim,n And whero are tl,e two and a-half yards whirh were Iff t? ' "I folded them up with the dress, madauie," said Flora Fay, an iunocent, blue-eyed gjn, reeeuuy irum iu trv who stood in an unconsciously grace ful' attitude) beforo the fat and florid dressmaker. "Thon vou were a goose for your imins," shortly .retorted Madaino Molini, as sho unfastened the parcel, abstracted the pieoe of glistening, uncut Bilk, and whisked it away upon a shelf. Two yards and a-balf isn.t much, but it s bet ter than nothing." . Flora Fay opened the innocent blue eyes wido. ' "What is she going to do with it.' she asked Mis Fox, in a whisper, as mad amo rustled off to scold tho errand-boy for putting too much coal on the grate- Hr6 "Don't you know, little silly?" whis pered Miss Fox, laughing. "It's what sho cabbages." "Cabbages?" repeated Flora in anwze tnent "I don't understand you." "You will, when you boo tho mode tiilk mude up into a sleeveless basquo for madauie," eaid the other, "trimmed with tho gimp that was loft from Mrs. Aubrey's dinner dress, and the pearl fringe from Mrs. Ossett'a white damasse bull costume. .,.,, L, "Cut you don't mean," said tho breath less Flora, "that madame takes the silk that is left from the customers' "Goosio!" cried Miss Fox, "don't talk nonsense any longer. It's what every fashionable dressmaker does, and n "There's tho reception room boll, shrilly e.illed madauie. "Miss Fay, an swer it at once!" . Harry Drake was standing in the pretty room, all glistening with satin drapery, gilded mouldings and huge mirrors, when Flora came in Harry Drake, the young sea captain who i i.i ot im ufimn nniVt and inexnon- IIWHIMUU VI" .j she house where Flora was allowed a hall bed room at a reasonable rate, nn ao count of Mrs. Dodds having once boarded a summer at the old Fay farm house up among the Berkshire hillf, and still re timing a kind reeouccuoii ui mm. i aj kindness duriug tho illness which over took hor there. "Oh, Miss Fay, is it you?' said Harry, "Do you work here? Upon my word vou seen, to be in very comfortable quar t.'rs." Pnf T lrf aknv llPl'il all tllO wllllo.' I'll, lU"tl v .'.",7 - said Flora, noting how his glance wan- i , p 'l ,:...- tn!tn Avmir.liirnr uereu irom giiumg iu i"-"! -carpet to bronzed chandelier. "I sew in l,tl.. .l,.h- r.rm wllCl-fl tllCl'0 IS U t, lilllU UULH - stifling smell of coal gas, and no carpet on tiie noor. "I've come for a dross," said Captain illnnrr into bis 8Iib- jyiuat;, luiiujg tiuMvi0 ject, after tho fashion of men in general "my Bister s arena, one is w u mm riod next week, and some of her friends coaxed her to havo her dress mane nt-1 u. Mica ITVi'Tncinn unlv mv half- sister, you know," in answer to Florals look of questioning surprise; "but slies very nice, anu is gumt! iu.j hoiw." . "It's the mode colored dress, said Flora, with brightening eyes. "I helped to trim it myseii. ies, h mi na-ij. An.l i.raumMv inailiimp caiUO SUllliDg in, with the bi'll, and tho dress folded neatly in a white pasteboard box, and Captain Drake departed with a dim idea that Madame Sloiini periecuy vuiuiv ucuueu uiu uiv i'i "'t,u .". r-" Miss Fortescue herself came the next rtiiy. She was a young lady not lacking in quiet resolution. She knew her rights, and was prepared todtfeud them. "Where is the material I sent?" said tlm trt m; vt aim wiH in attendance " ' l ' ' ,'J.llO UA " " ' " " in the reception room. "It is not made up in the dress. I bad purchased enough for a new waist and sleeves, nnd it is not all here." "You must be mistaken," said Miss Fox, with an aspect of polite im passability. "The bias puffs and folds cut np the material slioi Kinpiy, aim T).,t i. il.:.. n.nnf lWIln Flnrii FlV. n-l.r. . HiIIa pnllPfl And fichus into a bandbox, at the back of the room, rose and cameiorwara, twui urp "There are two vards and a half of the mode-colored siik, Miss lux, she interrupted 1on't you remember? on iao sueit in tne nacK room. Miss Fox colored and bit her lip. Miuig jiuitui, "tin J f nod face, twitched the two yards and a littlf t inn .;iV (Tr.r l.a cliolf folilfll it . v& uia 11 v. uw . . - - , into a paper and handed it to Miss Fortescue, muttering something about "a mistake made by one of her yonng H , .1 1 1 .1 uin.l a women, and me young lauy uejmncu, little dubious as to whether or not the fashionable dresaaiaker bal intended to iheat her. Kl-.A Vo l tnll nlniuifl tliA dnnr ludiind ' her, however, when Madame Molini turned upon poor flora lay, witu a scarlet spot glowing on e'h cheek and lips closely compressed. "Young woman," said she, "you are disehargedP' "Discharged!" echoed Flora. "For what?" "I waut no one in my service," said madmue, "who is too conscientious to fulfill my wishes. You havo inter meddled unwarrantably in tho matter of that Bilk, and I icpeat that you are no longer in my employment!" So poor little Flora wont crying homo with a vague comprehension that she had been discharged because she had spoken out the truth. It was nearly a fortnifiht afterward that Captain Drako noticed tho absence of Miss Fay from tho table t the boarding-house. "Is your little blue-eyed lodger ill, Mrs. Dodds?" he asked. "I don't thiuk I havo seen her of late." "Xo, she's not ill," said tho landlady. "That is to say, not exactly sick. But bIio will be if she don't look out. She's boarding herself, Captain Drake on bread and crackers, and such like, poor dear! and wasting away like a shadow, becauso she's lost her situation at that dressmaking place, and don't soo her way clear to nnother. And she won't run in debt, she says, not even for a meal of victual. Ah!" the good woman added, "I can remember when sho was the pet and darling of tho old folks ut home, beforo they lost their all, running about among tho daisies and buttercups like a sunbeam." "But how did sho come to lose her place?" asked Captain Drake. And Mrs. Drake, who liked to hear the sound of her own voice, told the whole story. . "It's a shame!" cried the captain. "Just what I say myself," nodded the lnn.lla.1v And the next day.Miss Fortescue (who was Mrs. Arkwrigut nowj came 10 see Flora Fay. " it wiin all mv fmilt." said she. with affectionate vehemence, "that you lost . . . . i 11 your Bituation-anu ou, u jouwouui nnlo nnma anil utiiv with ma. and hell) me with tho sewing for my now houso, I . . . . . ... , , should esteem it sucn a lavor: wouiu you please?" "Am vnn nnitn anro that T can make myself useful?" said Flora, a littlo hesi tatingly. "Va nmta HUlil Al rS. ArkWriClll. Ami in ilia nnnnr fit ninRIlllPrt) of the l.I 1..V. ......il.. I......... 41. i vAiini. nnnntinr. UI 1UU 1'IUtiy lllftuu, tiiu J uuuf, vi.uv.j girl seemed to expand into a different pronlnro Pnntnin Drake, the most do- voted brother in the world, came thero nearly every day; and little ilora, an uncoiiBcious of her own foolings began to watch for his daily visit as a lipliotrone-blossotn watches the sun. Until, at last, thero was talk of another long voyage to Japan, and thon Vlni-u itrow iihIh Ami nnrvous aeain. ".. . . . "1 have Deen nere long enougn, suo said. "If J. go to tne ji,xcuango nureau, .i . i . . ii f ... llioy will periiaps mu mo w " ctinn Anil I nnA.l li.iiicrft." But Captain Drake went straight to tho root of the matter. "Flora," said ho, "are you nnwilling lint. I ulinnlil Rftil to.Teddo?" "I alwaj s had n liorror of tne sea, wliiRnnrnii I' lorii hancinar down nernroiiv hoad. "But, of course, Captain Drake, . it you must do as you pieaso. "V.iu nt nnni'uo " li imswornd. uliHOnt ly, and 'when ho was gone, Flora shed a few quiet tears over tuo table linen sue was neatly Lemming lor iurs. atk "How bold atid unmaidenly it is of me," she thought, to lot myself care tor a mnn u-lm ilium nnt. think twice of me! If ho had cared ono iota for 1110 would he not have said so? But the next evening nt dusk Captain Timlin Ennntoreil ill with that BwiutrilltT gait of his, as if ho were still treading the deck of a strongly mint outwaru-oouuu "Don't run away, Flora," said he, as the girl caught up Her worK and prepared fni- a nvpninitiitfl retrofit. "Did did you want to speak to me?" sho faltered, with downcast eyes. 't r nlwiivH want to sneak to vou Sit down, Flora," said ho, "and hear what I vo been planning, 'v. it i I'Diiiiiic." tliouirht Flora. with a Bick feeling at her heart. Ho is going to ba married, and ho has come to tell me bo." "i have at last decided to give up tho seafaring business, Buid captain uraKe, slowly. "Have you?" fluttered Flora, faintly "T nm an n1 ft il ' "And I have bought a fine farm in Connecticut,"' ho wont on "the old Berkshire farm, Flora, where you were born and brought up. I'm going to bo a farmer. Kiio lnnljnd nt him. tho rose and lily following each other across her pretty cheeks. "Oh!" she cried, involuntarily, if I could only sco tho dear old place onco "But I won't go there to live," said the captain, dcteminediy, -unless yuu n K there with me, Flora, us tho farmer's wife. What do you think of it, little girl? ci.nll it liu a riiirtiinrsliin?" And when Mrs. Ark wright came in, the papers were nil sealed, signod ami deliv ered, the "partnership" was a foregone L'uunusiiiu, n lmw T shall succeed as a farmer " said Captain Drake to his sister; "but if little Flora hero is only with mo, there's nothing in all tho worm mat i fr nmlprtilkQ." And when Mrs. Arkwright took t lora a hand in hers, tho girl wuispereu. t ti.;nir t ,.m Hm lmnniest creatnre in X 1 11 1 11 1 A . 1 1 all the world to night. Becauso, dear Mrs. Arkwright, he loves me. 4 Woman's Generosity. One day i. i .1. v,.u7 li.nlffird ladv lost a MM u t - .i:n-.nn.i rinfr in tlin ears while on the p. . tn in i in pifr. She m WaV irom Aiuniuu i" - ti.o nnn.lni'tnr of her loss, and he instiucted the person who swept the car ,.inU nrufnllv for the article, lhe -. nit f mi ml. and the conductor nffl-red to make a caret nl search. He ac- iifio.1 4ho onsliions and after a curiiiuiT ,ii'. ... , , most thorough examination found the missing diamond. Upon returning it to the lady she took out a well-filled pocket-book, and selecting a ten-cent piece and a five-cent nickel, offered it to the finder Tho conductor informed ber that he was paid by the railroad com pany for his services, and the money wm returned to the posket-book.-New Bed- I ford Mercury. Eminent Shoemakers. n i . : m fl.'riil7n who first re- i eruniw " o- marked upon the great number of ulioo- makers that nave owomu uiuieui. u -rions walki of life; and certain it is that an.l nna-fmniMirs have found in men who sprang from this employment to higher things many suiijeem mr nucl eating sketches, obituary notices and special articles. There was a uiuu yvura ku i ' Me., probably a hboetuakor, but to all events too modest to give his uamo who .l.iiulin.l a linok which he called "Knii- nent Shoemakers," nnd the news that John Mackintosh, a shoemaker of AWr- deen has written two volumes of a "His- i.irtr nf ( !i I'ilizilt ioll ill Sdotlulld" will give interest to some of the celebrated names which i'ortluud shoemakers suc ceeded in bringing together. Win. Clifford, tho founder, nnd long tho editor of tho Loudon Quarterly Re view, and than whom probably uo shoe maker evor had "one sutor" thrown at him more ofUn, or with better effect, Inilml we ni-fl informed, six loiljr veurs at tho trade which he "hated with a per- t..i I, .! " V'.iv ulmmliv tlin way, Curlyslo has celebrated us one of tlin nnlilimt men ill l'.HL'lllIul. "lllakinir himself a suit of leather," divided his time between making shoes and caring for sheep until ho began to preach those sermons of his, and to do that Christian work which gave unto the world tho first organization of the Society of Quakers. liobert BloomUold, the poet, mndesnoos, nnil nf him it was once said that ho was the most "spiritual Hhoemaker that ever handled an awl." Hans Sachs, tho friend of Luther, who wrote fivo fnliii volume in verse that are nriutod. and 8ve others that are not, was a most diligent maker of shoes m quaint old Kuremburg, and, lor all no wrote, never miiiln a shoe the less, ho said, and vir tually reared a large family by tho labor or his hands, independent 01 ins poetry. Aninnrr others this author mentions no less a niinio than Noah Worcester; Roger Sbermnn, too, is on the list, nnu i nomas Holeroft. Others rniaht bo -Henry Wil son one of them. Indeed, it should not bo forgotten that the fathor of John Adams', our second rresnlont and tne father of our sixth, made many o shoo in his dav during the leisure which his farm lifogavo him. Why no Scotchmen go to Heaven. Long years ago, in times so remoto that history does not fix the epoch, a dreadful war was wagol by tho King of Scotland, Scottish .valor prevailed, and tho King of Scotland, elated by his suc cess, eut for his Prime Minister, Lord Alexander. "Well, Sandy," said he, "is thoro no era kiucr wecannn conuuor noo.' "An' it pieaso your Majesty, I o' a king that your Majesty canna vanquish." "An who is ho, bandy.' Lord Alcxauder.reverently looking up, said: "The King o Heaven. "Tho King o' whaur Sandy?" "Tho Kinir o' Heaven." Tho Scottish King did not undorstand, but was unwilling to display any igno rance. "Just gang your ways, Sandy, and tell King o' Heaven to gio np his dominions, or 1 11 come mysel and ding him oot o thorn; and mind, Sandy, ye diuna couio back to us uutil ye hao dime door bidin . Lord Alexander retired much per plcxed, but mot ajpriest, and reassured, returned and presented himself. "Well, Sandy," said the king, "ha'yo seen the King o Heaven, and what says he to oor biddin ? "An it pleases your Majesty, I havo seen nne o Ins acredited ministers. "Well, and what says ho?" "Ho says your Mujesty may e'en hae his kingdom for the askiu o' it." "Was ho sae civil?" said tho king warming to magnanimity. "Just gang your wavs back, Sandy, au tell tho Jung o' Heaven that ior his civility tho deil a Scotchman shall set foot in his king dora." Sirs. Lincoln's Uratitulc; Mrs. Lincoln was informed Thursday night, by a reporter, that Congress had mwueil the liill inere.iHinc tier Derision from $:K)00 to SMOO, and giving $15,000 for liar mimegiato reiiet. sue expressed herself as very grateful to the bonators who presented her caso in uongress, nnd said that now she should have an oper ation nei'fiirmed on her eves in a short as. Hitherto she has not felt ablo to incur tho expense attending this. Dr Savrn Htiiil Thursday niuht that Mrs Lincoln's condition had not changed much during tho last week, but that with this increase in her ponsion and tho money given for immediate relief, she would have enouch for the present. Since autograph hunters learned that Dr. Sayer is her physician, letters como to him every day requesting him to pro cure Mm. Lincoln's signature for them, notwithstanding the public announce ment that she in unable to write now, because of her eyes. Ac?ording to Sir William Gull, Quoen Victoria s physician, and of courso emi nent in his profession, it is better in caso of fatigue from overwork, to eat raisins than to resort to alcohol. In his testi mony before the Lords' Commission in London, a few months ago, ho afhrmed "that instead of flying to alcohol, as many people do when exhausted, they micht very well drink water, or they might very well take food; and they would be very much better without the alcohol." He added, as to tho form of food ho himself resorts to, "in caso of fatigue from overwork, I would say that if I am thus fatigued, mv food is very simple; I eat tho raisins instead of tak ing the wine, r or thirty years 1 have had largo experience in this practice. I have recommcnded.it to my personal friends. It is a limited experience but I believe it to bo a very good one." This is valuable testimony; we know of none better from medical sources, and we commend it to the thoughtful con sideration of all those, who ate in the habit of resorting to "a littlo wine for thy Btomach's sake and thine often in firmities. I Exchange. Lessintr. tho German philosopher being absent minded, knocked at his own door one evening, wlien the servant looking out of the window and not recognizing him, said: "The professor is not at borne, "un, very wen, sam Lessing, composediy.walkiiig away, "I'll call another time. A entirul Thought. Ashes, after being thrown out, may be coverod over with mow, bo that they are completely hidden from view, ami the spot looks as pure and bountiful as if they were not there; but in tho spring, when the crystal covering is gone, the ashes appeur again, and are tfot pleasant to look upon. Tis the same way with a man s character. He may cover it for a time, carefully keeping all his sins from view, under tho shiul.l of fino clothing, money and good family connections, but when he comes in contact with tho world everything is seen in its true light at the roper time. 'I here is nothing puriieu- aily new nor beautiful about this idea. but tho thought suggested itself the other morniiiK when tho head of the family instructed us to empty some of the asliei aforesaid. It was a mighty cold morning nnd wo didn't feel' like walking in the snow, so to save timo which is money we dumped the cinders in the snow only a few feet from the door. o supposed they were well covered, but it was subseqiietly doveloped that they wore not, and it was while shoveling them up that tho beautiful thought tamo to us. Truth is often funnier as well as stranger than fietiou. Lust Friday a newly-married couple, on their wedding tour, stepped at a hotel in Hinghumtou, and after having been assigned a room, wero escorted to tho elevator. After viowiug tho interior of tho little room in tho elovator, the groom stepped out and asked the clerk if he took him for a greenhorn. Tho clerk replied in tho negative. "Then give me u room with a bed in it," replied the nnsophisted young man. Matters wero exnlaiued, and the elovutor shot upward to tho third story. Oil City Derrick. t'O l' Ml AT I. ANT. A Po.lllte nnd Srxrr Fulling 'urx for Itbeu. uiIImu, .rui-uUln nnd UauU Uiinilrnls of tiKtinionlili Klvm to Dr. Hoiilry. un. olUitril, tr In hi ihuhu'mIuii fmm bin uwil lowni. luru, IIvIiik rlKlit urrv iiuoim m, tmlifylnx to tlie woti'lrrtiil curnUvd powt-rnut hl lthruiiitllc M il Irillirr. Pr. llflili-y rrtrrii only to tli tintiuionlili Kivru by wll known pirtlrn lu our lutilut, mil lu-vrr rvlli on fr off iml unknown tnillvliliuH, nop rotting, what he cltliiit In bo trui'of hia KhiMiiuMli' Ni'MralltT, thai It. It w tllt'iire any cane o( Itlirniiia. Iikiu III rxlatnui'F. The ilortor hum Inro dUt-ovtrt'tl the (oily of applying eitrrnal rruirtllro for a tllarano that baa Ita aeat lu the drrprat rbannili of the blood, ami therefor art to work to (Uaeovrr a tfiil rdy for lOirtimatlaiu, and mankind may rrjuh'o lu hla l.tieuiuatic IieutraUti-r. A tllFINITIDg OK lUIKl'lUTlaU. If you Lave a thorn or atillutrr In your flnit'r and you put on Chloroform, or eouie other dniK. u atop the arnalt Ihty of pain for a time only. The thorn la atill thiw, and aa aoou aa the efliot of the drug dli-a away the pain ri turna. Iu order to Ki t rid of the palu you niuat have that thorn plui knl out of the ni-i.li. Thai la iirn'iaeiy me anme way wiin Hhemuatiaiu: yon might rnh ou the akin anme drag to atop the palu for a little time, tint the pain la eure to return aa aoou aa the eff.-rt of the drug (lira away. Now It baa been proven beyoud the alightnat douiit that ltheumatlftin la In the derpeat Cliaunela of the Wood, aud that tnere la no other way to rearh Iton v throuuh the Wool. Till a baa been demon atratrd right here In Portland by dozeua of people that have been cured by Dr. llenley a- lllieiiniatir Neutralizes That It la the only Medn-lue that haa Kver Keai'bed tl fae and uiade 1. anting ami l' r niaiieut Curea. In fai t, lhe only true principal tor Eradicating Hhriiiuatlaiu from tlir tyntt-iu la through the lllood. It la a pai k nf uoiiaeuae to attempt any other method, that la, 11 you would wmu a l i-riua-nent aud l.aMluu Cure. The PiH-tnr baa come to the conclusion, alter twenty-two years travel and cloae mvcHtlgatloii, that the Liver baa a great deal to do with lthimmatleiu. A man or womau with a good aound I.I ver aeldoni or ever liait any palna or aehea. The Doctor baa got up a Concentrated Liver Till, one pill for a doae. One of theae I'llla baa more effect In roualug the torpid Liver than a groaa of other Pllla. Hy ell lueana un the Com-entrated l.lver I'llla lu couuectlun Willi the Neutrallier. orru-E: 203 Third atroet, near Taylor, Portland Oregon. HOlXii:,' DAVIS A t o., WHnU-aiile Agent. OKKUU.X TO M AHAt'lll HKTrs. Rome time ago Mimra. Hodge, Pavla k Co., of tlila cltr, read lu a llamiachunitta paper that llou. Charli-a It. Ladd, auditor of that ntnto, waa afflicted with all incurable kidney dlaeaae, nnd hail beeu oldlue.1 to give un work and return to ma Home, They Immediately arnt him a box of tbelrcelriirated Oregou Kidney Tea, and from lime to time aeiit III lu other boaea. A few daya ago they received from him lhe following letter: COUUHNWKALTII or MAHSAl'Ilt'KTr, I Auditor llep't, Ilontoll, Nov. 11, ISS1. Meaara. Hodge, Davia A-Co.: Hearrlira-I have no (imitation lu anvlni' that 1 have been much In ni llli d by the lie ' of the Oregon Kidney Tea an a remedy for a kldney iiil!li nlty whlcti haa trouhled me fur als or eight year. I can heartily recommend It In Home who are rlmllarly alllicted, aa a nafo aud aureeable remedy. I ulinll teat Ita vlrtuea lurllier, for I have great faith lu It aa a epcctUc. lor many dlai naea of the kldueya. llcapectrully youra. CHA8. II. I.AIIP, The original of tlila letter can be aeeii by cnlllnK on Meaara. Undue, Dnvla K Co., rortlaml, -Oregon and the Oregon Kidney Tea can be liuiight of any drugglat or dealer, iu Ci'gon or WaablUaton. Price tl per box. I'KHSO.'VAI- Mr. A. M. Cannon, president of the bank of Hon. kane Kalla and treaaurer of Spokane county, la here to purchase milling machluery. lio aeeini to De well pleaaeil with the preaeni iniprovemeiit of lhe Spokane country and regarda Ita future entulilmlii'il, aa Ita naturnl reaoiircea and advaiitagea are aiii-h that Invite Immigration and capital to develop it. a regarda hla eyesight, he speaks iu high terms of tne operation performed by Dr. l'ilklngton, oculist, of 1'ortlaud, who aome monina ago penorineii a neii. cate operation nnon the eye by cutting open theeye ball and removing a portion of lrla and restoring perfect vlalon. Mr. Cannon will leave for home the for ? pari of the week. Jiiify Oregaman. Many persons miss their vocations in life becauso their bodioB do not happen to fit their souls. Frank G. Aboil, tlio Cinld Modal Photopnijitier of Purlhiii'l. id al vu good nnUirod and lumpy and no wonder, nn li i 4 customer nrc u'way ilcusoil with his work and pronounce it eupctb Tbo 'Tawnlmiker, or Life's Lottery," is tlio nenatiori ut tlio Elite theater, Port'iind, Ihis week, with hostsofnew stars in their (n'i;i!- tics. MfHle: Lnrgeat hbick on tlio northwest coast, nr.l.iea fi!l..l nri iiniitl v. fiend rili, in ii fi r cntalo'iue and journal, Wiley B. Allen I S3 Third ilrcet, rortlaml. Send $1.00 toW. 1). Palmer, Portland, for one year's sulwrijition to the 1'ueifir Overwi-r, tli great si'iiil-liioiilliiy A. n. c. v. paper. FinimoriH I'.liiino. the ex-Senator yonngest son, is aclerk in a railrootloffiuo at toml (lu Lac. flnrriwili repairs all Icir.dsnf wwing tnacliines. ' O. N. K f'o. iNe-erlo, No 47. WtVti HtKVKt'llII. mak i Kit- wi iiwF.K.t ivii. i:4Mi:i:iii AM l KVa.lIl. KlU'-e riltr r, ei I iil iii lllo k, 1'i.ri ami. Or. Willi I'.-rry A V.I11I1 Iti-Hl Ksi leAg.-iiia. Hiireying done lii any part i (If ir- n or v a.hleg:on. IIA.RKUU.S. I'M PI K K BAKIIRV. ! WVIilngtmi. Inn A Kohr, I'roiw. Muiiiifwliireraof 1'ilol lireiet, rrack era, etc. I'ork and lieiiua and Huston bruwn bread everv Suiiilay nioniliia. MKAI. k.uba vy.H. -. 11. VtTt ;CI llali sin-el. Seal Knifiuver, iiihiiii fartnrer of Hlrel and llrans Slampi. I !.. rtalera, i.i.mrv ami Lnlice seals, onlers lill.il lironmtlv. 111 f.A VI1TA POTT I'. K Y. unnl IDA I.K III PIrJ.i. Du H..1 J ri iiil. A. M. Mintlh I'mp., niniiufa-tiirea drain tile, atone ware, nower vaMra, lire ufm;. ruu. vu-mii; nrl.-rs niiiii prioiii'iiv. Arroi. D. T. Kl:JI Ir,Attornv and Counselor at lu KMaa A Urkaai'i balldlais. uu.lioi-a -TlAhiHig lo l-Uers faU-ul (or liiveiillin. beloie tne rawin oust, oi u, mv .vmw,. -i"-- . ' :i " e- if.. ' . 'I. , f.'M f (l'IH.1'1 V.-i 11 -r'- (i. SII1XDLKK & CO., (Successors to Shlmllcr ii Cliiidboiirne) UAM KACTI KKKH OP FUHXITUKE Wholesale anil Itclnll heulera lu Fiirnlliire, Carpets, Wall Pniiers, Ijicc Curtains, Mirrors, Bedding, etc. MvST ASSOIITMKNT AT Til 14 LoWKST I'HICKK Viieini-v af Willliiin.. four uiltcH from Knat I'ortlimd. Wan-ai oum extend tliroiiKli M) feet frolu lOtl FIKST TO 107 I'lUtvr NT.. I'orllund. school l)cka asniH'liilt.v. Send forfiitalogiiea and Pru-o List. rphlsirent eiirwilli. U'iirI,l 1 1 Vflw TUMI is Uie le-I'TS-lLrf --"Vll 1 B-:!'""""' feslllt of over '.'0 WIr "nv'-vlNl la'iirt of pmctlcnl exoerl- CC U B::v:v. v;' ,:.'. "''.m..w';1 1 1 r i i i.i.xif r. i i aiiw t'V Nervous und I'hyak-al nihility, pciniuHl 'euk less, Npi-riuntori hoeii I'llll lesions. I nilhileilcy, ex iHiHied N'litillty, Cm-iiim. :h lhicllor ihhI I.OSH Itf .UAAIIIMIII, from MmJS&S&r&mJi .'"rl'1 !1" "d imrlllei the IUikhi, Mil htalioio, llie Nerves, l.rnln. Muscles Hiui'slloii, Iti-pr-.iloclive ttrvtna, unn i iivsichi Hiiu Mi-nliil Kaciillles. II stops a iv iiiiunlunil .lelillltiitlng ilruln upon lhe svstem, pre ei'iliiK Involo-iliiiy losxes dcliilltuiliig iln-aios, seiiilnai lui-ii iMtli the urine, no., so ileairncilve to nilud iiml In-ly. Il Is a sure ellliilunlor of all KIPNKY AX II HI.APDKIl CiiM- I'l.AI.MS. II' C11MA1SS .MlllllMi l.vil lll lll'S. T those auri-rliiN from III elfecta of joiilliful liidlsri-ellonsor eenr, B aooedy, ;h,r.iiiilt hihI iel-n,n,telit I I HI) I ii A tt- A. I I I. I'rlce.WK AO per bottle, or II ' hollies III raso Willi full dlrecilous anil Hdvlce, a o, s.-nt fte euio from uhscrvuilon to any undress upon receipt ol price, or ( . tl. ii. lo lit- luni only oi lie. Nnirl.-lil. Sill Keill-nv alt-iset. Sun Vruncln-o, I 'id. t'onwilniiionssirlcil v conildenllal. hv letter or at oil 'e, r It 1. K. Hr ineeonvelilence ol pin louts, and hi order to si-cure pern ct secrecy. 1 liuve niliipted a private address, under which till packimi-s are lotwiudeil. .'Ml I K K. I will wiiiI a trial hm tie of the Itojuveimtor-sufll cli-nt to show- Its inei ll frt f charge, to anyone allllcteil , , I log Mv letter, slain g ins synipiolilsliliil aire. Coinioiilili-atlolis strictly i-onllilentlal. Neuralgic .mil ervimt Ilfiiditclii. C'ctld In tltr llvait, iutiiiu of I ho Nn mi I laMlft VI Tt Jiftirf fflwi''i'iifi', Cur- ptrmnntnt, " 1 1 ul Ciitrirrli lit U very win- fnnn. Ono l.nx O 'Nun' out1' curril nn'.'' Win. Hurr Nm llaf.u l. Have iMi tl It with til" ni"-l irmtifytiur it'Hiill. V. k .itii. IXlttir "iNi w Ak"'." K K "I hnt be"! Hillirn -t with Cn'iirrh fr 7 yenrv; two iox'm DuliyiiH' 'Miri I'lin-' mmv rat-."- ICv. T. II II. Aiitlei'Miii, H.irmint'iitti.t al. 1 Mr hoxt Ihrfv Ituxm fltir H'i Ak your lit iitftfit I'cr II. IIUIK. HAVIH afc , Wlmlr-rt- Hirt'lltH, I'oilluiid, un koii. F. Wi W'A I.K i:i, K.Aut. riiclflpl'mitl. .CH HmiHuiiH' s; ret' l, Hun Kriiiiciwu, Cul flak STENCILS . .ya'i fc'isal iU Va!ta0.r arai. KNGfSAVKR, an riKKTST. rOBTLA!n. OB. Sri N m, .V... 1 I r- .,-nv atremt, H. F.. 1.11 (laiomn oncl KporlnJ Rienoai young m Hi) MAY HK nI'KI'KHINO I'ltoM T1IK F-f t f--i tl v.i.ttif;it r.lil"fiir IiiiIm rwlmi, wliMu V (. ti) iM l lh''lj tflt'.-N f tli'H. (hf LTtn:. H nfli J " t if .,!:! r nf n;.il.ri "jc Iriitmiiliy. in. ri.: r'l wi'i it -rutift in ., f hir ttwiy !, V.Vhi:.'k tit nK-:iti Jisea of hm t .J mi iliiihdir wlikli be bi.dt rukiti UWb v Mir.r.i(.r ivv. "I h' r" arf rr.wy ht tin hi- ot (liirty tr iiiy mh r' tmuM - with Vm fr-iifiit fVH. iiniloiiri of thr ti'.H-Urft nfjt'it twniii;if,lw h a niicht iihnrtlitg of hn fiilnjf wnrjiti'tti uvi Wfa'tcnlmr ut Dm nvnunj It ii iiiuriiH -r tii- .HM"iit t-ti'tnoi uii 'mi i:t d r. Ott snr;i tliHurlriiiy il. iMjitt it foiy K.lliMciit will ntwu hf I'MHi't, Mul rvutii iLirn nrnhll purtiilt-a) of hi hunt fi wll Hpjifar, the 4ltr will ht ol Uiln nil'lnnh Itu. iirut'i eh. tik'luit lo h dark nnd ton" I itm.i ttmrn 'lliert' Hfn nmoy men whtHltf of thin dl 'Ut ility, Iicmo faiil of ihf t nuiif), whl' h bt Hi' ncfuiid tv:f u( hw:il nul Wa:nnrt ijr. h. will g iiurtnow ft -rft rur4 U I) n-jrh mud h titlthy fatrra:iuii of tti getillti or1n.ry orKt.in. i)Cd-M HuurR--iO to4 ftiir 4 loft. HnnAnyp from l ti II A. M. 0nultatUD frtsj. '('borough fiaoiliiKui' ftitd advice, K VxLl OtMrtm HCMPhNKT A CO. tin. It ffpftrnv ntWMi. hn Krmnrlwd. F. II. PAGE, 1 113 l'ItT ftTKKKT, S FAX ALDF.R. PORTLAND, OIL C03IMISSI0N MEUCIIAM ANU DKALKH IN Flour,Grain, Hay and Mill Feed Oregon & California Produce. raaarnaaanl. and nsaaae MllrltvaL iAba-ral t aak Atf.aaee. auaa aa taaataaaacaia, I lurin OR IiltY, PRH'E l no: "ATMimriiKKii v A 4 loeomaiors. ,.rs-e .-. . ."...... - Lora mailed on receipt of price, with full direction for useelc. M. II. HKlli.MllIlK A i,.. broKif'.sl. 141 lire street. Portland, Or. Sola Agent for the .. FarH OoMt niart.il mm Jyl 3 t. . j et . . - ; - - ! --I tJ M i l i in T ' t - ' k nit n n r n.i i.l m SBr uarwuiiiiiii II UV1 UUkUAU M. VWI SHOW CASE MANUFACTURERS, . Cor. Front and Stark, Port'andl PERUVIAN ' BITTERS 4 IIINt IIU.VA HI HHA.I The Flneat H ITT Kit" In the WOULD. THEY KFKWTI ALLY ITRK MALARIAL DISEASES, Vltutlxr the Nvatem und ni-reat thr ruvNire 01 the llreiulllil Alrnhnl llullll, llirsllUAMA, Aak jour Druggist nr Wine Slew-hunt for inem. WI I.M I'll UIU A- ., Agent., Hwa Fraa rise,,. W. ,1. VAX NCIIVYVI'.K A; ttU Firlliui4. PHOS SOAP, VNHIVAI.Li:i) JMU Cuiliig Nbln IJIseuse. nnd for ft-rava-vlng aaeniiuj- i.iii. lleware of Inilmtlonaof both the above Jr.stlyceh oiated articles. 1 ti.. gnu duo made onlv hv the kTAMIABB MIA I' l OMI' AM , who ii'ho niiiui.fiiciure the lantest nsMirtiio nlof I.Al NI1KY and'lDll.Ll'HOAP In the wor d. HI l-'lt K-'JOI Hacrnmento nlreet, San Krunrlaro Cul-for Is. For'onniiiptlon, Aratlimn. Ilronrhlt In, Cnturrh, Ivmi'IihIh. Ilrntlnt'lie. IH-btl It.v, ISeiirnlglBi, HIivutnnllHni, and nil lirOiilcniiilNprvuir Irlmirtli-ria. ruck iucim limy lit roneiil'iitly M-nt by ei- t.r'H, roiidy fur luiiiiiHlliito uie at home. oikI fur frn Ircntlae ou the Oxyiceu trvntiiifiit. Adilroxa the iiroprloton. Illll, lltl tJlrnrUrc't, Philn.. Fa or II. K. M A IUKWH, I'iu IM.i IN imnHory, 0tt noulKOiunryKaiMW I rautlaro.i aL HUDSON'S GUH STORE, SO riral street, rnrilaud, tlreawa. oiiMt, riioL a.vu auuvmitiok llsVlag Taehle t Every DaaerlDtlm. -rHriRKi,?.- m ' 1 a .X.aaaa- , rr.tent.Kov. 11, 1R70. VOZ- Jatont, Nov. 0, ll0. rr.-f!'Qi Ilcdlcalllcctrlcity. HOHNE'H ELECTriO-MAGXETIO BKtT. I I'Ae llnly Gmuinr.) Htrrivtd 1st J'nnihim Sfulf Vi(r. ,ln.- eU. avlli, Hw l) la, lh l:ltnJliiam ;'Jti l.ilrAulilliuie,llklMtro.laa-a. llIU,l)lru.wnl,,il (.UAKNIHKU ONH Y H AH, BUM IN 11IH Wokl.l. V,1 iKAitivrly euro witlioul medicine kle-ieiulis-n, I'arilv.la. Nroial..la.KlneyI)lwaae.llBiile-y.Kuiau,l.lvel IJiwas. r;tfouM.-vi, 1 )yipi-irti.-i, Spinal L)isca-t.K. 1 i'.aaa ouw. OUAKAMr.r.I) KM.ir.vr - ortured. HenurorinuairaJt t lA.ul...n,A ll,l,lriHl.llf fltirP V. J. IIOKNE, Pron. nnd Monuf 'i mmmwm lti:KTA I KAIVT TIIK II KMT IN TI1K CIT All Modern liiiprovemenis. tlpen all day. .1. II. WIIK'l n, I'rewHrtlir 1353. 32 Years Prac'lcal Experience. 1882. John A. Child DRUGGIST, I ealer in Fine Chemicals, PfrTumery, Toilet Articles, Sponges, Soaps, & Rubber Goods. 'V CCS-IE t; AND f v fa-.,.. I j'-1 V'r:.,, - m I -V!J 'ft;1;:::'V' v'y Cot Me-rrlanti C li M Portlaud, r. Fix-cul kttentlnn p il to nrden hf mal when aicr.m piulcdiitt tbecub. WILLIAM C0LLIEK, MAOHI1TIST. Denier la Xew aaal SKC0XD HASD MACIILXERY, Mnatlaoa St.. Partlaad, Or. Fartle ek-alrtnc Hnlb-ra, Eadaca ar I1W Mil. I. N tllllM HT raaMon ay aaMreaataa Mr. I liter. Xcw end Second Hand lachlnrry r. mm n r