. Walton Brown Body.
Dr. JarvUT. Johnson of Martinsville,
Iod , gvca tlia Allowing account of how
be como iuto possession of tie Vody of
cDe of Mn Brown'i sons:
I as the surgeon of tho Twenty-seventh
Regiment of Iudiana Volunteora in
the war of 18C1, and served in that ca
pacity during the years of 18C1 and 18(32.
In the spring of 18G2, General Hank's
ni the Vftllev of thft
Klieunndouh, and entered the city of
Vinciiester, . iviuivuu a
part of the said division. After we had
enured the city I took possession of the
medical college situated therein. In the
mtmsetiin of said college I found a large,
avim-trieal and anatomical hnman body
or frame. It had been well prepared
for p. enervation, and contained all the
mn'!e, arteries and nerves. By per
minion of General Banks, I took charge
of tlio specimen and removed it to the
Academy hospital in Winchester, which
hospital was undor my control. After
its removal to the said hospital, a num
ber of the prominent citizens of Win
Renter called upon meat the hospital,
and each and all declared that it was the
remains of a son of John Brown; that
the said son had been killed at Harper's
Ferry, Vs., in October 1859, at the time
of the insurrection.
One of the professors of the said col
lege also called upon me in person and
demanded that I return the specimen.
Ee then gave me all the details of the
manner in which the body hud been pre
pared, and said that he did it himself.
He told me that after young Brown was
killed at Harper's Ferry, he had the body
sent to Winchester, and then, upon con
sultation with the other professors of the
college, it was decided to prepare the
body of young Brown that it might be
preserved in tho museum of the college,
as a specimen and an object of interest
' and note. The professor strongly ap
pealed to me, in the name of my profes
sion and in the interest of the same, and
as a friend of science, to return to him
the said body. He siid that when the
. was nvnr the oolWe. which had
been burned, would be rebuilt, and that
it should be deposited therein. He cited
the fact that the sons of John Brown had
been killed while engaged with their
father in the attempt to overthrow Vir
ginia's cherished institution of slaverv,
and Virginia was entitled to the body
as an object of warning and curiosity. In
answer to the domand and appeals of the
professor, I said that the memory of
John Brown and his sons and their
heroio battle at Harper's Ferry for the
freedom of the slaves were held in too
high esteem for me to leave the body
upon the slave soil of Virginia; hence I
should send it to the free soil of my own
State, Indiana. I afterwards, in the
summer of 1802, shipped the said body
by express via Franklin.Ind., that point
betog the nearest express office to my
own homo.then at Morgantown, Morgan
county, Indiana; and tho said specimen
has beeu in my possession and under my
control evor Hince, and I have no doubt
whatever but that it is the son of the
heroic John Brown. 1 would have noti
fiad the mother or brothers of young
Brown lung ago that 1 had the body in
my possession but for the reason thut X
was not aware of the iact that there was a
brother living, and feared that the in
formation to tne mother might simply
renew the great mental anguish which I
felt assured she had endured about the
sad results in years past. It was not
r.ntil recently I saw in the papers that it
was being contemplated to rear a monu
ment to tho memory of her husband, and
that she knew nothing of the remains of
her sons, that I determined to write to
the Chicago Tribune and makepublio
the information. I have never tried to
conceal the faot, but have always talked
freely in regard to the matter, aud sev
eral .years ago our local paper published
an article in relation to the body being
in my possession. I now freely and
gladly, without price or reward, surren
der tiio said body to John Brown, Jr., in
order that it may be interred in free
so l, and glad am I that I have been the
means of thus preserving it for that pur
pone. The fcody. which is that of Watson
Brown, will be interred in tho family
burying-ground, at North Elton, N. Y.,
by the side of tiie grave of old John
Brown. Indianapolis Journal, Septem
ber 12.
San Francisco.
Somebody has poked fun at San Fran
cisco bv calling it "The Venice of the
West." and then qualifying tho compli
ment by explaining that the only resem
blance between the two cities is in the
volume and variety of the disagreeable
smells thut prevail in them. But the
Sun Franciscans take no notice of this
explanation. They ucecpt the compar
ison in its broadest sense and positively
expect you to see a resemblance between
their very wonderful but very new and
very ragged town and Venice! Indeed,
there is no limit to the San Franciscan's
expectations from a stranger. No ex
cess of admiration ever becomes flattery.
They will cooly accept every word you
say, and even then will think you have
not risen to the whole truth about "the
Golden City '"the Queen of the raciflo,"
etc., etc., and perhaps go away after all
with a lofty sort of commiseration for
your rustic incapacity to grasp all at
once the metropolitan splendors of San
Francisco.
JCow, I was sitting in the hotel one day
and overheard a party of San Fran
ciscans bragging in an ou-hand way to a
poor wretch who had been bronght up in
New ifexiso or somewhere like it, and
calmly assuring him that there was no
place "in ihe world" of greater beauty
than San Francisco and of more delicious
fruits. (They said a great deal more
about fine building, institutions, &o.,
4e., which was shier nonsense, but let
all that pass. I venture to attack them
only at their strongest points.) Hearing
the conversation, and being inwardly
exasperated at the imposition that was
being put upon the simple minded bar
barian, I pretended to fall into the same
easy credulity myself and drew them on
to making such monstrous assertions as
that San Francisco was a revelation of
beauty to every tourist and the perfec
tion of its fruit a never-ceasing delight
o him. Having these grossly ignorant
men thoroughly committed to what they
had said, I ventured to inquire what
standard of comparison they had for their
sel.-laudation, what other countries they
had visited and what fruita they consid
ered California produced in such per
fection. Now, it is a fact that these
three impostors hod never been
out of America; in fact, that except for
short visits on business to the Eastern
States they had uever been out of Cali
fornia and Nevadat I then proceeded to
enlighten them- told them that to those
who have traveled, to the cognoscenti,
San Francisco does not appear at all
beautiful; that on the eontrary it is a
great disappointment; that in America
itself there are many places far more
beautiful, while "in the world" tbere
are scores of seaports with which San
Francisco can no more venture to com
pare iUelf than a mud pie can with a
meringue. As for its fruits, tly re was
not in its market now, in its best shops
and the height of the fruit season, too
a single thing that deserved to be
called first-class. From tho watery
cherries to the woolly apricots, every
fruit was-as flavorless as it well could
be, and as a whole they were ao second
rate that they could not find a salo in
the best shops of either Paris or Lon
don. This was very rnde, I know, hut I
found to my surprise that every traveler
in tho room had been just as exasperated
as myself by the local habit of exaggera
tion and several of them corroborated
me. It is a great pity that San Fran
ciscans should have this weakness. They
have plenty to be proud of, for their city
is a marvel. But it has all the disadvan
tages of newness, and in a greater de
gree, too, than any other new places, for
instance Chicago or Denver. Its popu
lation, moreover, is more disagreeably
unsettled than in any other town I know
of exoept perhaps those on the Levant.
All the mud aud dirt are still in suspen
sion, and a very undesirable mixture
they make, too, those half-breed and
hoodlum elements. I have no douht, of
course, that improvement is making im
mense and rapid stridos, but to the visi
tor the act of transition is of course in
visible and he only sees the place at a
period of repose between the last point
of advance and the next. He can im
agine anything he pleases. But this is
not what he actually sees. For himself,
then, I found San Francisco, as so many
other travelers have described it, disor
derly, breathless with haste, unkempt.
Here and there, where trees have been
planted and there is tho grace of flowers
and creeping plants, the streets look as
if rational people might really live in
them. But for the vast major
ity of the buildings they
seem merely places to lodge in dark
bungalows or rest houses, perches for
passing swallows anything you like ex
oept houses to pass one's life in. They
are not merely wooden, but thoy are
sham too, with their imposing "fronts"
nailed on to the roofs to make them look
finer (just ns vulgar women pin ourly
"bangs" on to the tops of their beads)
and their inexcusablo dearth of orna
ment. In many ways the Queen of the Paoiflo
wai a surprise. I had expected to find
it "semi-tropical." It is nothing of the
kind. Women were wearing furs every
afternoon in Juue, because of the chill
wind that springs up about 3 o'clock.and
men walked about with graet coots over
their arms ready for- use. The architeo
tnro of the city is not so "semi-trophical"
as that of suburban New York, while
vegetation, instead of being rampart, is
conspicuously absent. Three women out
of every four wore very thick veils, but
why they were so thick I could not dis
cover. In hot countries they do not
wear them, nor iv "semi-trophical."
Perhaps they were vestiges of some re
cent visitation of dust, which appears to
be sometimes as prodigious here as it i i
in Pietermaritzburg. But they might
very properly have been made an armor
against the flies which swarmed in somo
parts of the town in hideous multitudes.
-t N. Y. Sun.
German Peasant Women and American
Invalids.
An American woman expresses her
pain at seeing the German women car
rying on their backs great baskets of
earth, which men filled with their
shovels; and at a Holland woman's pull
ing, by means of a strap across her
breast, a canal boat in which two men
sat smoking, She had also soon women
and dogs harnessed together dragging a
cart in which sat a man, loying his whip
impartially over both woman and dog.
"Being a woman," she says, "thank God
I was born in America."
It certainly is one of the privilcgos of
birthright here that women are not
forced to toil, as the women do whom
she describes. Yet in all probability, so
fur aa lionlf h rtrflllftS liaDIHDOSS. Olid llBl)-
piuess is almost impossible without
health, the hardy peasant women of
Holland and Gormany might not Lave
much occasion to envy thoir pitying
American sister. The chances are that
the American woman has scarcely known
since she camo of age a whole year of
healthful heorty life; thut she has some
ache, some ail, some weakness, brought
on bv bad habits of living, imprudent
diet "or fashionable clothing; that her
hips are loaded down with several
pounds' weight of skirts; her waist laced
so tight that she can scarcely breathe;
and the heels of her shoes are in the
middle of her instep, and bound to pro
duce, if they have already produced
serious physical complications. The
peasant woman's lot is a hard one, but
she has a healthful appetite; and if she
is killed by toil too severe, it is quite as
likely that her American sister will die,
or live a protracted invalidism, in con
sequence of a too luxuriom and fashion
able existence. Detroit Free Press.
It would be hard to find a more pitia
ble set of human beings anywhere than
the female emigrants that arrive in this
this country rrom various parts of
Europe. They are cot only ignorant of
the country, but usually without money
aud frequently without heart, and so in
too many instances aro the common prey
of sharks and sharpers, who seek to use
them in many evil ways. Castle Garden
is one of the dreariest places on this
earth. Whatever, therefore, Mme.Elise
de Roerber and Lady Jane Taylor or
other ladies can do or conceive looking
to any amelioration of the conditions of
the female emigrant deserves the popular
sympathy of man and womankind.
Philadelphi Times.
Charles Reade ia described as tall,
slender, and wearing glasses. His hair
gray, and sparse on the top of his
head.
The Lock of Broken Cortet
Miss Creiger snapped a corset steel at
a picnio. Mr. Barnes heard it and
begged to be allowed to make her a pair
that would not break. She consented.
Being a skillful mechanic, he invented
and constructed an improved kind, and
she was for three years supplied with
them, at the end of which time they
married. The question has been before
tho U. S. Supreme Court whether the
wearing of the invention by Miss Crei
ger was such a "publio usage allowed by
tin inventor" aa will prevent Barnes
from obtaining a Datent. The court de
ckled against Barnes, and Justice Miller
dissented. "If tlia nuio spring," ue
says, "inserted in a single pair of cor
set n, and used by only one woman, cov
ered by her outer clothing, and in a po
sition withheld from publio observation,
is a Dublio use of that piece of steel, I
am at a loss to know the line between a
publio and a privato use. Now York
Sun.
An Omaha correspondent of tho 19th
instant gives the following, which will
be of interest to tho Christian world,
and particularly the denomination
mentioned. He says: Almost an entire
Pullman car on the Union rxcine west
bound train to day was occupied by
some American Presbyterian mission
aries, some accompanied by their wives
aud families, who are en route to various
ioints in Eastern and Southern Asia,
lev. D. McGilvary, Mrs. MoGilvary and
son are bound for Laos; Rev. E. P. Dun
lap, Mrs. Dnnlap and three childron, on
their Return to the kingdom of Siam,
where they have already spent several
years; Rev. S. C. Peoples, J. P. Hunt
and Mrs. Hurst, go to Lios; Rev. Mr.
McLaren and Mrs. McLaren go to Siam;
and Misses Wishard, Warner and Wirt
to Laos; Miss Linnell and Miss Griffin
to the land of the white elephant; Miss
Hesse and Miss Garvin go to Japan, and
Rev. W. W. Hayes and Mrs. Hayes to
China. The party sailed on the 28th
from San Francisco.
Church Attiuctions. Saratoga was
recently well besprinkled with postors
announcing that tho Rev. Dr. Newman
would pi-each the following Sunday in
the First Mothodist church, and that
Gen. Giant would bo present. As a re
sult of this clover advertising the church
was crowded to the doors; bnt people
were divided as to whether the congre
gation was Dr. Newman's or Gen.
Grant's. Appearances rather favor the
latter beliof, however, for when the
preacher dismissed his hearers, not one
of them showed the slightest inclination
to leave. But as soon as the General
walked down the aisle (after waiting
five minutes, in hopes the crowd would
disperse) thoy all made haste to follow
him.
NOTICE.
To the Farmers and Mechanics of Oregon,
Washington Territory and Idaho:
We with to call your attention to the fact
that our annual Catalogue and price l'ut for
1882-83 m now ready for distribution. It
will be found very valuable and instructive
reading, and will be furnished gratuitously.
Send vor name anil vostoftice address to
FARMERS and MECHANICS' STORE,
184 First street, Portland, Oregon.
sept- lm I'. 0. Roxl")
Mnven'a Yoaemlle Cherry Tooth Faata
An aromatic combination for the preservation
of the teeth and gutiiB. It is far superior to any
preparation of iU kind in the market. In large,
himlsnnieopiil pots, price filty cent. For aulo
by all druggists.' Hodgo, Davit A Co., whole
sale agents, Portland, Oregon.
Frank G. Abell, tho Gold Medal Photographer
of Portend, was the only artist that dured to
nmke a display at the Mechanic' Fair. He is
not afraid to show bis work anywhere, as it al
ways stands on its own meriti.
Book And Mitsio Bur-its: Send to Wiley B.
Allen, 153 Third street, Portland, for any book
or music published. Orders by muil filled
promptly. The "Musical Pastime," a monthly
journal of music, 50 eta. a year. Bend stump for
big catalogue of music.
Send $1.00 to W. I). Palmer, Portland, lor on
year's subscription to the Pacific Ovenear, the
great gomi-nvmlhly A. O. IT. ff. twoer.
The only first-cla;s variety entertainment in
Oregon is given at the Klito theator, Portland.
Nkw, Bich Ann Pubs Blood! The use of
Oregon Blood Purifier.
DON'T BUY BOSS BOOTS UNLESS
YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT
OUR NAME IS ON EVERY PAIR.
AKKJ, SELLING & CO.
The best liver regulator known, a sure cure for
Di sr0ia and indigestion is Dr. Henley's Cali
fornia I. X. L. Bitters.
Turkish Boos. Sena to John B. GirriMn
107 Third street Portland, for catalogues ot de
signs.
Garrison rermir all kiwis ot sewing machines.
Kxplamed at foot of this column,
P
tif
Ml MICA l
TIIK Ml'HH'AI. PAMTIMK.-A monthly Jour-
....I ..4 .o.li. i In. I I, ..ml mill Itinf rll 111 ltl H I I .111. 11
imiv MlilniM for -Vsts per year. Addreaa Wiley 11.
Aden, puMMier and miixle dealer, IU Third street,
1'ortlitrnl, orrifr.n. f'itHil'm- Iff-.
i m r.Tfliii,
W. H MAl'UH-clvlTfciwIi.wr. I'uiitnu'iur anil
mrv.-vnr. i)i)r Itoom No. Lane's K'lllrltnir,
Kmu I'nn land. All kinds f surveying and drafting
(loll- filT-HM)' 'KH Of til' '"""lr-V-,,WMWg ,B ,
HA K Kill VJ.
l-'iilir, 1'nijn. tMUiihu-tiiFvni of Pilot lirwl, K
IT.-riM', Wilier, tvmvm, nunnr mi'i nui-r riy nw iri
Or-lim from l lie Irwin toiuted and promptly ais
t.MIl"l M.
AtAl'KK.
v. . J :..: tit itt.-vu Vfui tfivei ix-nr
W'HjilnKlon. Or, metal. mlmr.ti walem rml,
elc, oaivfully anaivwil. Amivs for oM and silver
.(. : other oietalp from K to ' Mold dun txMitlit
and lian made. Orders by mall carefully attended
to.
J. H. MelXTOMI.-OT. Front aod stark. Chem-b-ai
anali made f al. mineral atei-, etc. iir
dliiarv axuays of rold, silver, lead or ropi-er, from
M in 'V lr. V Harvey. I v-n-eilioir f 'hemi-t.
mTTORVrV".
D. P. K EX! "! V. AtlnrneT and iiun-e-ir at
lMW UgMtlHn'ilnlHl'li Iieual bmliieni
iieruiliiloc to Letters 1'at-iil f"r Invention-., tx-furi
The PHtent I ni e ,r In I lie 1 v.iinw. a i-iHhr.
MEN AND WOMEN,
Bots and irrt. anyone wr. iranta lajht, pleaaa-it em
ployment In whtrb from tol" per day can nr niac
wlllvnd then- name and po.toftW addre-a Ui us lm-ne-llalely,
and mrelvtxxlr deMllre clrrulanv Ad
drew. It. M. U-rtekell A (. So. 1K7 triHit .treeu
Portland. Ifrtrtn.
t ver a&d i-icey durast vetoed by Dime Pills.
EYE & EAR LNFIRMA11Y
ASD
SANITARIUM, OR HOME FOR THE SICX.
MtwtMlaas Ban- bet, Prtr h4 W-m4 Mia,,
"la I M-tlaad , Or.
Pr. Pllklnron, late l-Tidi-mnr of Kvr Kar ruse-Men
III the Miillcal lleiwrtnielit of Willamette I'lilventlty
hiuenx'tedanhrlii.ildlii'.oiia branti'iil elevation In
the mnilh l-nrl uf the ritv and Is preartil U artniuo.
dntr pali.-ntiirr,.rlnie fniln all ill-a- of the KYK,
KAI(rTIIII(i.r. AImiwIII pay upei'lal attention to
pernios latwrtiif under I'hninlr Nervous anVrttona,
,1H tn dloeax-a peculiar to Wnmett.aiid rw-levtl a Hull
led nuintierof raw exvr'tiii ronniieinent.
'I he Internum U t pmvi.le a lloi.ie for such i .
isllh all Hie let liVKtenle sxeiu-li combined Willi Hit
bint medical nklll lot, had In Ihe nii-ln.noll-i.
(.-oiiNiiltliiff I'tiVHlt-tanaudiMirKiMiii ir. 1'liillp llarv-ev.
Prof, of dlecav-iiil women and children hi the medical
d,irtiiienl Vt tlktnelte l lilvemllv.
A'.so Pr. J. M. V, Hrowne, I'ml. of PlirsloloTy Hied
dep'l. Willamette 1'ulVenUty.
for any amount of references nod circular, addi-oss
J. It, rII.KI.WlNS,
rve. It and WioHlmrlnii Wta., Portlnnd. Or,
rpkla irwl SMrvaclkf
I 1 anlna Kbm4Iw aaa
erra Tola I the le
gitimate result of over '
ear of practical esperl.
nee. and I'l'Kl.i WI I II
I'NKAII.INd t'KHTAIN
I'Y, Kervotis and ''hvul
I liebllliy, Hetuinal
Weaker, Pnernmtor
rlioea, Prosiatorrhca.Km
ullsnlons, llnpntciicv, Kl
Hauled Vitality, Prema
tura lierllne and MHW
or MA Mil (Mill, from
BMRAWIlfttever Cftllne produced.
It cnrli'ln-ft and purities llie hliioU, HtrehKlliens the
Nerve. Hraln, Musclea, Durestion, Reproductive Or-
tans, and rnysk-aj aud Mental ra'-uitlea. II
tops any unnatural debllltatlnar dram upon
Die sviicm, preventing Involuntary ees, de
bilitating dreamt, seminal losses with the in lite.
In., so deatructlT to mind and body. It Is
asure eliminator of all KIDNKY AND Itl.AliliKK
(OMPI.AINIH. IT lONTAINN NO INJI KIOI'"
INtlllKlllKNT. T tkose Mlrrini from (be ef
feeta f jroathrnl ladlarrelltma or rirfen, m
speedy, IkirnsiH mn4 pennnenl il KK I
bt AUANTKK.M. Price, At pcrhoitlr.or eve
bottles In case with full directions and advice, WO.
ttenl secure from otmervatlon to any addrem upon re
celpt "f price, or V. O. I. To he had only of
lr. V. D. aldeld. l Krnrny slreel,
SSajt Francisco, (Tat. Oiusultntlons strictly t-onnden
ttsl, by letter or a! office, r'HKK. Korttieconvenleiit-r
of patlenta, and In order to secure perfect secrecy, I
have adopted a private address, under wbk'b all pack
aneiare lurwsrded.
tkial noTTi.r rsrK.
Rufflrlent to sh 'W It merit, will be sent xa sny on.
applying by letter, statin hi symptom and afe
i'oniinunk-allons strictly confidential.
W. K. Chamberlain Jr.
Thoa, A. Hctitnsnn.
Lire Scholarship $70
8E.ND FOB CIRCrUR
pep't ?irirn
DR. SPINNEY,
Ma. 11 Kaaray (iraat, h 1.,
fWaU all CaraW u4 racial Dt
YOUNG MEN
WHO MAT Hit HVFFKRINO FROM THH
V fects of youthful follies or Indiscretion, will do
well to avail themselves of t lit, the areatest boon
sver Imrt at th altar of sufferlnc humanity. UK
SI'INNKY will fuarante to forfeit SftU for every
uf Henlnal weaanea or private disease of any
Itli dor character which b undertake aud falls W
cure.
MIODLB-AOED MEN.
TlioTeaismany at th are of thirty to sixty whe
m troubled with too frequent evacuations of hs
"ladder, often accompanied by a allahl smarting 01
bu ruing seiikation and a weakening of th svstein le
s manner the atlent cannot account for. On exam
InhiK the urinary deposit a ropy sediment will often
he (nund, and sometime small particles of albumen
vi.'i eppear. or the color will be of a thin mllklsh hue.
iumIii chuiigitig to a dark and torpid appearance.
J burp are many men who die of this difficulty, Iftno
rmii of the cauie, which Is the second stage of Heiiil
i oi WcnkncM. Dr. 8. will guarantee a ieifect cure Id
til such cases, aud a beallliy restorailou of tils fenllo
urlnnry oritans.
OtH -e llutirs-td to 4 and g to . Rnnrtav from 10 1
II A. M. I'onntillalton free. Thorough examltiatioa
andailvlce. t
Oallor
addre
nn apixigcT jt ro..
No, II Kearny street, Han Kranrleoo. ( I.
3. A. WKSCO, Penman at the
Portland Business College,
Ri'Cfclvert the premium given hy the
rOKTLAM) ME( KAMI'S' FAIR,
For the best exhibit of Plain Writing, f'urd Writing
r'lourisliiitg, lettering and Pen Drawing. The
Portland Unsliiess College Journal,
fniitAlniiis-Hoeclmens of ornamental tien worlc. exe-
cuied by Prof. We-o, will he sent tree to any aildreas.
nt-iiu name on postal cam. nmrn
A. P. AltMSTItONd.
se7tf Look Box lot. Porll-nd, Or,
ajAllviW.lJAL'i.l.'w. 'kVUMJJ JiilMiM
(t F.ISTA I H AXT TIIK BEAT IM TIIK CITY
All .Modern Improvements. Open all day.
.1. II. HHEWSJEK. Perrt
USE ROSE PILLS.
re .i. exok avykb. . s nwn n,
rom.Tiu.nt ox.
IIQI'IP OK IlltY, PItK'ItnnjATMOMIMIKP.H
J liwii'llalora." price nop. Dry ( urennd liwuflla,
loni mill ed mi receipt of price, with full direction for
u.e.etc. h. il. KKlliMOIlK A (Vi llrugirlota 151 Ftrel
vtn-et, Potland, 'Jr. rto'. aae'iU for the N. Pnclflt
,.,., e-n
For('iiU,Hnnii,
Sires, Uollsllp
(aketl Breasts
Compete., It liax
no hi nal.
hold lijr Knit;
(,'IhIh and coud
try Rtorea at 10
cent per box.
iF'..n i,.
i
1 - . i f
W
7v at "4,
H7I2ELL
10 000 Piano
1 .0OC Orosns.
K.e. nir. K.,f
f X wiTif.rtur, r,
froio fil bill,
laa. amler
liiftlliu.nta
CaWirug r.M,
UNTISELL,
r M.,t,Hl-,.wti
Write to Cleveaad Oltcer.MTr.
C'luvelsnJiO - for Pamphlet in
plain (eaiet envei-
ojie, describing an
IN
t
kfRUMtSil (aora
it ntghli f'ir curing
MT tMlstil'lNA
hiujsls, Cheap, .Sever Fail.
Jtlblll jiitiy.
USE ROSE PILLS.
ai II i i w
hnncALFiFi nni
IIILUUVtNMIUIIl
c
6i iSiys
w ' ,. r ' - arm
1w rve our I f
IsttHssBlai I
i r::::i rrr
aj llavaiauaal Jaatasaiaiiaasa
r:
ika.
El
rrvwan-ssn araaiar-raiaiaa
-;f t-i r-ttirv' . a. ..... a . e0.
fcaiaaiaiaaial taaiaiaiaiaiaial
r:
-iwi ;- asarwiraiHag B-vif ! wia va ! srsseyvs
j.aii J I uit i E,,iit-'.a s I ..t.Ke . J . ,
-f4t "'? ir'SV"" Il ,rv rrtcv
huAi Sm hI Vuaawaaial LaaaaiiBaaial La.aiaiaiaii.ul a,
e-
r::?s::i mmiw
L-.::ij tii::::a
d...
rmmmmwim mmymmwwmm pfi tfVfy TVV
L4lJ Lvt.4Miii J Lt.i.fii J LI
oozz:ii:iiEimii3Emia
TIIK Al PIKA IlOMKKTlvAD, of which th th r mninlftu pint, ta hHimIihI Mt M lt,itm.i4
bi twt'i'ii hihI iiu..,..,, ui aHst.i tut-1 ah iis.im ot r'tnirth ftin!. Kant INtnlmnl, ami Ihe Vmirtiuvir ihh.. 1 th
IuIk In tin'kttlr!i,.,7, , VHbihI 0 tin iWxUi fwl, Hh Iweiny Uml itllt'VN itiruiiKh tli hlin kn, All (he u:h r Ku
hi .ViU' hi t. i'lif Mrvf m hm wl,tr, hiuI IwveitU Ihvu ch-nrttl, whlliMht lulm.rt atttl h-wmmi 1 imi W
VvTf riMily t'hiirt't).
V now olU i iur nU fr iborl tlntvi. IIiiiUmI ntimbt-r of 1im lotnnntl blucki At nUNoiml)h prlrm rind oa
wwy irnii.
1 11 K Al IUNA 1IOMKHTKAD l umiht'(ninh,.v th IhuI fl"ll r Invinlnicnt rim ih- mit (tirlrfitirF
Itliwp for Uh hiI- h ihiv In (th' nmrkti, ItMi'luiH' pruxlmlty to lu t tllfRti( rorllHml hikI i nt lSrtlinn', tu.ri !w lb
ItiKy ititpntvt iiifhtt ihw tifliitf (nrri(Ml out ly iltt vitilixiHotniimiiUHi unlt-r iht itlni'tioii ut Mr. n.ri liw
I'ry i'lM'k KU- uliirw, .Mm hint Miom mut nihcr works of hiu minMiilin Ih hcunii'n hIw. to tin ,tli4tt
Fi-rry.ti Ki'ihrr wlitt (he tniHiws mivi-i lUJwuy (nun I. Htrm Kt iry, In Km! 1'onUiiul. lil nmke tiM
pruptTiy vt-rv m ttfKlIil from kit part of thi-mM iun. 'I 'lnn mlvmittuccM wilt nwHiiii Hy Hilrurt h ium- fm
Ulrtthiii.nixl in ttit iiituitlmf mnkH Ihln thi tnmt popular mil vhIiikIiIh Miilitirluoi pttipTty In th: vftitMy,
whtlf In tin mur fotun' It inimt furnUh Iioihm hr tli? rupilly inrnuMiiit iMipolHiloii of AIMim, mil lloti u
vitliicwlll htMt ii-hm ts tlmtn wlmt luorv ocli-r It for. twlll nlinw tot proiNrlyRiiil irivv (nil liihtno
Uuii Uiull who umy uppiy to u iM-rwumlly, ttnil h qnlrh ai'drftuHil to iiNhy umil will n't ivt ptoini l utuiuu.
K. J. M A hlllT ( O., Ki-tU r-NtHt' .tiilr, 4: MuriiMiii ulni-t.
mill lAiWaNMliAl.k A C) Km! Khuu Akfiiin, Wn-hi. a,:...! i. Pnrtixl.Or.
BUCKINGHAM i HECHT'S
BOOTS AND SHOES
Are tho BEST and COST K0 afOBE than
Other Brandt), and If the Merchant with
whom yon Trade dooi not keep onr Good.
It Is because It FITS better to tell a
pair or Boots or Shoes erery TWO
Month. thar erery FOUR or FITE.
WE WARRANT EVERY PAIR
ITe make. All Merchants In Good Credit
can procure these Goods at onr Ware
houses In PORTLAND or San Francisco.
TRY OUR "HERCULES" BOOTS
nECUTBR0S.&C0.
PERUVIAN
BITTERS.
T'V-.:;-
.1 I ;1 .
... x.
1 !i
7 A
1
.J
Th Finest HITTERS) la th WORLD.
TIIKV EFFECTUALLY Cl'IlB
MALARIAL DISEASES.
Vltiillae the Syrti-is and arrest the ravage a
Ihe UrriHirul Alenhiil llulilt.
lilfaOUlMA.
Ask yuur Ilruggtsl or Win Mrrrkanl tot
them.
WILMERDIKO A CO., AgeaU, Baa fraa
clseo.
J. Ti Na.ru IJY VEK C-O, Porllaa
Ladies' Underwear,
INFANTMf AND CHILIlltKN'S
COMPLETE WAEDE0BES,
165 Third Straat, Portland, Or.
v. O. m
SPOHTSMEN'S EMPORIUM.
WM. BECK Iz SON
I oi porters did dealers lo
Gons, Rifles, and Revolvers
Rods
RwK
Linos, ., st. , .'vi ,.- - Ntiirgeon
Basket", 'J'ty-?-,
t LI110.H,
. b- V , yf. -
Inler. Vv-.-Jl' allkliifts.
Anders, tarf' " allkluds.
1) rallied and Tpered Oil Hlilc Lints.
Six Spliced Split Bamboo Bods,
1(19 and 1ST Karaait at., Portland. Or
tfl.OOO ItlOWAIlO
t?OH AMYO.VK WHO Wfl.L I.FAR.1
I Kellnr( V Jlllam's )-ateH mt Itl-ras
aa4 I Uwh I Nttta, ariit. with arurret meas
ure ami perfect rtiuln, priidilre tuul Htlln
larmenl. hs-veral llupnivemeuta liave Jur
tMea maile. AK'-iiU to sell atit learh H snteil
in ererr Uia-n. lejil aaents ran L.aice jn,m
110 tosii par dj. KKI.UUMI A Jll.lv-'V,
Chener, i.iisiie Cn., W. T
rpHB "WHITK." WE II AVK TTfTH PAY SOLD
A. uur enure Intereat In, and transferred the ajfenrr
of the While hewing Mai liine tolr. John H. Oarrl
sun, of l7 Thlnl sir et, Furiland, Or. Mr ilarrSaiii
III hereafter supply th. n,wti, deuaud for Ilia
siinerlor aud y.ivuUt mhuj mai-buie.
aU tUHXaDAl.K.
r:::"i rzrmmi r""H
skamauaauaj kaiassaaauaial
a.a,SVwilawja f a, mmmwmm fsaiavi
1
iauv-l
lasa,MSisaa1 IsaiaHaaiakai hmi
""1
.., J
lm. mi mM
t:u:zu tzimzi i:n:
iini::i ml
W"S
tri. 1
e H
L.v.. OILlI
KCtlNtiMT IS WEALTH.
Aad tiy lluylna Toar
JiOOTS AXJ) SHOES
rl(iM TIIK
New York "Jteot and tShoe Honsct
., 1LH Klr4 llml,
It. tH. r-rj YitiiiMll ttml Tnylor, !tilland
9liV Alk 11 Vol IIOW.V KVKAl.TI' ANI BT
t'lllt Mm Hi II. hK" Mil' Will -If it.lUHiy fH'lH-r, W
tutvit Ju-i rf ilvil 1 hi- niiint eU-t;niii ti-k of imJh
i'vi r linniKlit to f'orttttitil.n'iH-h Mr M'llltiR .n4
Ihut lm t litr Imhihi- rnn, W .i.n yuii roni- tu ih Hr
ttitif in yu-tr vln.l lumt'y ii'ut w will m II Uin
pnetm hi n-tonltiuifiy I11W i r-. (Mittn fivinisa
nmntry will Ih rmnitl)' ll-itut-i) iciuiU wi wiU fM$
ffitl t iu ftli Ku.hii hmu tn y.Mi.
$1000 EEWAIID
WILL BB PAID TO ANY PKIIMilN rilUDVO
In a mora erTectual remedy than
Dr. Kock'i Sum Cure for Catarrh,
Which has stood th test for fourteen years. Ir
rlana, Unwithna, and all who have naed and thor
oughly tested It, prononnr II swrlflefortherarat!
that luathsom daw, Try Ik Your dru(aa ka
II, price II.
Pr. Keck thororif My anderatandj, and at emlneaffy
suoiesflful Id tb. treatment of allehroal aoi atfr
rail ataraur of bvth sriti and all aie, hasu
made a sieclalty of their treatment for fourteen yea"
lie treats I'aasar without usln the knife. Iiataevr
lie prrnrrlpikin I furnlahed to lady ralleala rise.
Nolady should be wlUinut IL Youu, mlilille-iured r
old, male or female, lusanliy or a life ol sunVrw; l
your Inevitable dotim unleas you apply In thus In ia
physician aim nnderslaiiila, and Is competent ti Uea
yoiirraae. Waste no more lime nor money withsr
competent physk-uuia All eommuiilralloiis allearte
to with dtsiwtrh, and are strictly eonHilenilal, Meja.
hiea sent 10 any part o( the country, t'irciilara, tatf-
niollUUS, ana a lint in primed questions niriiamrv w
aimllraUon. CUNNl' I.TATIM I'K'.r.
a three-rent sump tor Iht and adilreir UU JAJIkJ
KKC K , No. m Hrst stn-et, Portland. Or.
U S E R O h E P I L L S
PFTJITDER'S
arntsntiusD
reiusp ACH ll.
1IT9.
VIGOil HEAI.T1T AND LIFE.
ItrMFMIII It, hv ITItlFYlXfl ynnr ll'l.OOH
Vim Itiiiulme the I Iver ami Kidneys, rliiuise Ihe
niumikcIi ut all Morhld Hii-relloi't. aiel enjoy that
irn ut hoini, ii'ind II1-11I1I1. No Niiileri-r shiml,l rdl ti
Klve Mils luipnlnr reniwlv a 1 1 till, (let lilt- tl KN1! I.N K
and ohservet lie Ti iide i Shirk. One lmllur r Imttle
For sole everywhere.
r ft. Akl
k oa rrary pair,
EYKBT PAIR GUARANTEED.
Aunr. acLuao co.
D. J. MALARKET I C3
Bpatlal attantlon ttrm to to. sal of
Wheat, Oats, Floor, Wool & Dairy
Produce.
Band 1st WX1ICLT MICK mim.aaW
fra s application.
literal Adrance on Conslgnmeata.
f, iiUncitnt and Orders Solicited,
-VBorr rr., ijktiaxj,
WILLIAM COLLI Kit,
MACHINIST.
Ovale la Xew aal
SECOND HAND 3IA( IIINLKY,
Madlaaa U. Partlaad, Or.
Partte OrtHna Holler., Knal nea mr IIU
MILL. Mil HIM HI .Hnareair
by adaralais Mr. (ulllor.
New and Second Hand MachIiior
ao til aad saK r traded te auataaa.
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CO
n. u. rvnina. IT. V. leara.
f,m "2 liBteiSlaTaW-1-; : rt c'V
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