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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1882)
1IIE 8I0ST OK 1 LIFK. "I beard a voice from leaven, Baying unto me, 'Write, from lienceforth blessed are the dead who die in the Lord ; even so. aaith the Spirit; for they rest from tUeir labors.' As the solemn words foil upon the sorrowful, bushed throng around the open grave, I looked up at the oold, winter sky and around npon the brown, desoluto hills and bare meadows. A few sombre pines near by moanod drearily, and the wintry wind camo sweeping down upon us from the purple mountains. This was the end, then, of this fair woman's life. To be laid in the dark, cold, lonely grave on this bleak winter's day. The end ? In one sense, yes; in another, no. Hor beautiful life could not end in that horrible tomb. For three score years it bad shed its sweet porfume npon the hearts and lives around her. Buch lives do not end hero. She had gone home, where her sad heart would find the joy of her youth, her tired hands cease from their labors. I knew something of her story, but I long to hear it all the story of that lovely old face, with its sweet dark eyes and snowy hair. She was laid away for her long rest, with the heavy earth upon her heart. The last sad word had died away over her lowly grave, and we hlowly and sadly retraced our steps to tie places which should know our dear old friend no more forever. That evcniug.RH we sat together around the glowing wood fire, I asked the dear grandmother to tell us the story of Miss Margaret's life, bho took off hor specta cles and polished them slowly with hor handkerchief, looking, meanwhile, thoughtfully and very sadly in:o the fire. Then, turning round to uk, she said: "You all loved Miss Margaret, chil dren, bnt you could not appreciate her loveliness as one who knew her in her youth, und through all the years of her beautiful pathetio life. We were nearly the same age, she a few weoks younger than I. From our babyhood we have been constantly together. I cannot re member the timo Margaret was not my other self. Our homes stood always where they do to-day mine here, her's just over the way. Our mothers were dear friends, and the friendship ended to-day in the grave began with our first prattio and tottering fooUtcps." The dear old voice was very trem ulous, and the glistening tears fell upon her folded hands. She was sadly shaken by the death of her lifo-long friend and companion. "When we were six years old we com menced our childish school-life togethor Side by side we plodded through the' first stagoB of our new career, and play time and stndy-timo we were inseparable. So the years went on till we were great girls ready for the academy in tho ad joining - town of Aldon. No, there is none there now. This was forty years ago, my child. Our parents were very anxious that we Bhould benefit by all the advantages offered in such a promising institution. We began this chapter in our lives together. "How wonderfully pretty Margaret was growing! Slio wits always very slen dor, and pecnliurly graceful. You know how handsome she wus, even in ler old ase. She had b?autitul, dark brown, wavy hair: her grey eyes wan very lovely; her small, palo face, with its delicate nose, frosh, dewy lips and firm little chin, was delightful to look npon. Sweet-tempered, modest, dignified, sho was the idol of her parents and admired by all who knew her. "la our seventeenth year we left the academv. Marcarot was to return at tho autumn term as toachor. How we en joyed that bright summer. We took long walks in the woods, rowed on the shining river, and spent happy hours in the saddle, covering miles of beautiful country, during the long summer days. All beautiful things are soon over; tho autumn came, and it was our first separa tion. She went to Alden Monday mom -ing, and Friday evening always returned her to us again. "The weeks passed on, and Marjiaret was very happy in her now life. Another interest had arisen in my young life, but it could not eclipse tho beauty of my Venus. I was your grandfather's prom ised wife, and in the springtime we were to comraenco our new life together. "It was about this timo that I first no ticed a change in mv Margaret. I could not define it. In her sweet eyes there shone a solemn, holy light. A tremu lous sort of beauty seemed to rest on brow and lip. She grew more beautiful each day. Her sweet reservo was never broken even to me. "It was a bountiful day in the latter part of the winter when Margaret camo to me with a new look upon her pure face a look which a woman never wears but once in her lifo -when she loves as Margaret did. "'Kate, I have something to tell you,' she said; and when she was cosilv seated with me in my own room, she told me tho story of her betrothal. Mr. Edmonds was the principal of tho academy at Alden. He had taken charge of the institution when Margaret went there in the untunia. He was the son of - ffidow, who was poor, and lived in a distant college town, where her younger on was a student. Mr. Edmonds was her Hole support. His brother was in college at his expense, and, with tins double responsibility, he had hesitated about speaking of his love to Margaret. He finally decided to tell her of it and explain to her his situation. He said that he hod not tho presumption, even if she could return his love, to ask her to wait for him during the years which must necessarily intervene before Le could have a wifn and homo of his own. " -I told him.' said Margaret that I would wait f Jr hi:ii forever-for I love him.' So they were enga.red. Margaret wore his modest little ring, and I do not think the snn shone upon a happier pair of lovers. He was worthy even of her. "The spring came, and with the first song of the birds and the perfume of the flowers I was married. It needed but the fruition of my Margaret s love to complete my Lappiness. W went honM-keepin in a part of this old honsp. and thus, von see. Margaret and I were still together. She came and went from hr school in the sweet springtime. Jaw cf deep, quiet happiness. When the summer came she went home with Mr. Ldmondj to visit his mother, who had written co3tntly to her since the en Kagf meet. She returnee: to ns w season lor the re-opening cf the aeademr. where the was still to teach. She anJ Mr. JJ- monds tangbt and ttndied together, ne was a fine scholar, and she was fast fol owing in his footsteps. Their love and happiness increased with every passing day. "The winters followed the summers and found them still working together. They were making plans for their new home together in th near future. The brother, for whom he was sacrificing bo much, would Boon be enabled to relieve him of much responsibility. She spent many happy hours with me and the lit tle ones, for she was very fond of my oauies. Mie was not a girl to talk as 1 often hear of girls talking now-a-days of love as a trivial thing, and her hope were too sacred for common conversa tion. Not even to me did alio otten re fer to it; but I knew how her loving heart looked forward to the consumma tion of her bright hopes. "I never saw a man bo entirely de voted to any woman as Mr. Edmonds was to her. He seemed to look upon her as a treasure too precious and beauti ful for him. "Margaret's years of waiting were finally at an end, and in a few weeks she would enter upon her new life. A house was ready for them at Alden, whore, after a few weoks' trip, they intended to locate How 1 should miss yon! Cut that was a thought I triod to keep in the background, and enjoy tho present to the utmost. "It was a lovely day in October, a week before tho wedding day, that Mr. Edmonds camo into Margaret's par lor looking fearfully ill. He stoutly in sisted that it was nothing but a slight cold, and laughingly refused 'to be doctored' as ho expressed it. Tho next morning he was unable to rise, and the doctor prououueed his malady diphtheria of the most malignant type. As the long day wore away he continued to grow worse, and at nightfall was delirious and suffering terribly. Marcnret fol lowed thu physician iuto the hall and toll him if there was any danger she wished to send for his mother rnd brother. Kind old Doctor Seaton, who had known Margaret from her birth, laid his hand gently upon her shoulder, and only said: "Send at once, my child." "For two days he suffered terribly. Martraret nover' left him. Pale, tear less, strong and tender, she was by his side day and night. His mother, too, was with him on the third day, when tho end came. "The sunset licht stole into the room as he opened his eyes upon Margaret and smiled. A sunbeam fell aslant upon the pillow and lit up the face with ancolio lieautv. Margaret Knelt down and laid her head beside his, and when a few minutes after, we raised her, he was dead. Tho beautiful young life Had ended. "Margaret stood looking down upon the dead face of her love without a sound. She bent down and kissed him, then turned and left the room, waving aside any assistance, and uo one saw her that dav. hen niuut came, a pate laoeu, hollow-eyed woman issued from tho room, and spent the long, uaru uours with her deal. "This was the end of her beautiful dream, my sweet Margaret. The next morning she came to breakfast looking as if years had passed over hor heaa Her eyes had great dark shadows bo licath them, her lips were drawn with suffering. But from this morning of her sorrowful life no one ever heard of a moan over her bereavement. To her lovinc father and mother slio was tho Bpirit of devotion. Well as I knew Mar garet, I did not dream of the strength which lay behind that frail exterior. To Mrs. Edmonds she was the dutiful, lov ing danghter.and together they took their dead to his childhood s home ami jam him beside bis father. "I never, in all the years, heard hor bright laugh again. 1'atient, sweet, stroiic of soul, unselfish, her lifo hence- fnrtli was spent for others. And thus seasons came and went, and found hev ever p.t hor post of duty. among the sorrowful, tho sick and tho alllicted. A moro beautiful life 1 never knew. And now the waiting is over.and she has joined tho lover of her youth up vonder.'' " The dear old grandmother leaned her head against the chair, and with closed eyes and tregobling lips closed the story of her friend's lifo by repeating, softly: Wo met aoiif Rale when all's over. . - ..... r.tiinv ft'wl Will.'. Aii't Hilmi ro two ways ti aroe. Side by lite May v,-.iiriltlh.ikaiue little uoor, vrutu a,l """" 1 . . I, The yk re matiy, the end In one bound Advice, j ui,,nr ul.fi li ml made a purchase of' a second-hand dealer on Chatham street, grew confidential ana saiu lie would like some advice. "Vhell, go aheadt." Tf vnn irnr in mv place and wanted to go into business here, would you lend vour rconev and live on the interest, or would you go into the second-hand cioiu "My frient," replied the other with a verv serious look on his face, "let mo tola" vou shust like a fodder. Doan go into lie second hand peesncss yourself, but lend me your money and become a silent partner. "Lar 'e? How much you tinks I made on dot west I sold you for two nonary i make shust twelve shillings." "Not by blamed sight, for I haven t i t... .-..t nn.l won't take it!" ex- claimed tho stranger as he dropped the I -.1., B-nltrail nnf. UUUIIIU auu u.... ----- "Vhell, vhell," sished Mo. as i,. looked after him, "cfery times I tell der truth I lose money, and efery twin I He I lose a customer. How en an linnet man make a living in :ew York. - Wall Street New. New IsDrsLBT. Mrs. Chapman, of ew Yum, has built up a new industry for women in tho manufacture of feather etod braid. She began by making large collar for children oat of two braids connected together, or aided in forming designs, by lace tifcLea and crochet stitches, ex.cuUd with needles and knitting cotton. This waf four years ,r.0 The demand speedily outgrew her powers of supply. She now seven hundred women working for ber, many of them being married ladies to have a little money of tbe.r very on" Seventy five thousand collars were' supplied last year to the whole aJe h'nVi which ukeiMri. Chaoman'. work. Moorish Womeo's Attire. The Moorish women appear in the streets entirely enveloped in a nnmbor of wide mantles, made of white woolen material or a thinner texture the so called haiks which cover the head and the whole body; the faces are deeply veiled. The costume permits as little of the figure being seen a the veil does the features. The appearance of the Moor ish women inside their houses is quite different. There their figures are to tie seen, after they have laid asido the haik and veil. The principal characteristics of this costume are the wido bunched- out drawers, generally white, and on which the rich women are fond of ex pending very much stuff, bo that this article of clothing looks liko a shirt reaching to the feet. The chemise, con sisting of raw silk or tulle, (black being the color generally chosen, in order to bIiow off a light complexion, while wo men with dark skin wear white tulle), is perfectly transparent; the wide sleeves are hem mod with red silk inside. They wear a sleeveless jaoket over the chemise, with fiowers wovon in and trimmed with gold embroidery and buttons. A sash is worn round the jacket, or Btraw coiored yel low silk very much embroidered with gold, which resembles the scarfe worn by rich Jewesses on festal occasions. Long fine silk threa Is hang dewu at the ends. The hair is hidden under a silk handker chief interwoven with Rold, bo that only the small plaits are visible at the back of the neck. Bright colored materials are generally chosen for these handkerchiefs. The forehead is adorned with silver or naments, inclosing the oval-shaped fuce, like a frame, in a chain of gold and silver decorated richly with small coins which hang from one temple to the other. Chains, coins nnd strings of pearls, often of a very costly kind, cover the neck and breast in a very extrava gant manner. Shoes without heels are worn . over the barefoot or white stock ings; they are rounded off in frout and made of yellow or red leather. Ostrich feathor plush, with bits of feathers woven into a coarse lining, is the downy lining of new cloaks for the opera or evening parties. The outside has white matelasse satin figures on a repped ground, and is trimmed with a border of the downy plush used for the inside. Gilt cordolieres fasten the front and decornti the hood. XOTICE. To the Fanners and Mechanic of Oregon, Unsltinaton Tendon and Idaho: Wetvihlo call your attention to the fact that our annual Catalogue and price lis-t for 1S.S2-S3 is now ready for distribution. It mil be fouud very valuable and instructive readtna. and mil be furnished gratuitously, Send your name and postollice address to FARMERS and MECHANICS' STORK, 181 First street, Portland, Oregon. kciu-Im 1'. 0. Box 175 Mnvi'it'a lone utile Cherry Tooth 1'nnle An nromntie combination for tho preservation of ill teeth and gtinn. It is fur suerinr to any .m-Wi. .n nf ilu Lin I in tlu. nitirlit- In lnrip. h imlaimieopsl pot, price fifty cent.. For wile by nil druggists. nougo, imivis a v.o., wuoie- sale agents, i orimuii, ureicon. TriiKisH IU:g. Send to John Ii. Garrison lii" I'liird street Portland, for catalrgues ol ie- lignr. K..nil lo WilfV H. Allen, l.V) third street, Portland, for any book or hiiih'o published. Orders by muil filled promnllv. The "Musical Pusiiine'," a monthly journal of music, 50 cts. a year. Send stamp for bi catalogue ol music. Frank 0. A bell, the Portland photographer is lending the profession in all the novelties of the art. His work is always ol the best and ins CUS' tomers are satisfied with what they receive. DON'T BUY IiOSS BOOTS UNLESS YOU WANT THE BEST. SEE THAT OUR NAME IS ON EVERY TAIR. AKIN, SELLING & CO. The male and female miuftrels at the Elite theater in Portland are drawing crowded houses. ! be Tudors are the latest sensation and more talent is on the wnv. t - i- ' The host liver regulator known, sure euro for Dmpepais anil indigestion is l. leutey auali foniia 1. X. L. Hitlers. Garrison repairs all kindnot sowing machines. Ks p ained at foot of this column.' PfM Ms DiiEctorr! "mim a i TIIK Ml'MCAI. PAHTIHK.-A monthly Jour iml ut niiiiicihotli vncul nml limtriimmtai.l win to miv aililnim (or (new per year, Aililrem Wiley II. Mien, ulilllier unci louile ileBler, 1U Third street, t'nrtlHiiil. llrcifon. 'ntlil"irne free. SIRVRTIIR. W. M. M X V It K.-1vil Knifli.eer. t'ontruetor una tetrv.'Vtin. IMle'e iohiiii .ii. iami-b ,.-ih.ihik, Khm! Portland. All klnilit ol mirveylng und drultlng iloneforany imp. "f Itieennnlry. HAKKKIIX f.H riKflHAKKK V li VajrtilinrtoiiroM 4 Kulf. 1'rop'. Manuliu'tnnmof IMInt I'n-iwl, H.kIii, IV" le, Hmter, lluflon.SuKiirnml Nhi Fly crsi kem. (ir l' rs from the trade hoIMKkI and promptly l- T.'li"J ill. HWWCM AMAIKRN. V fi. .IE.E fc itt.-MU Front "treel mur Waxliinlttoo. OrnH. meulB. mineral wuti in, cnb, clr ,ri,r-flillynllvie.. Aihvh fortnld and Kllvi-r :ntnir nielm fr..m H. to V dun Ixiwht J ti,l litre nifle. Ordem by mull carefully attende.l to. J. II. MelXTOHIl, -for. Front and Ktark. Chem ical aim! vm miul'Mif cnil. mineral nuteni, etc. nr .'l iarv .U ivk of K'ld, .liver, lead or copper, fmni nn.'l", I'r P II irev. lv,!.nltui?l-h"niHt. aT-rowo-V. 11 P K I'll V. Attorney anil uuiipu-lr at K Mrkiim'abolltilmj. I'-iral tiuiliiew -ril nliiif t" I-cttcnt ILtelil fiirllivelillo'ia. btluil ' i:ti,' or li, pi. I'Miirt. a :w.-1kIi v. Syces' Snrs Gare for Gatarrli' I i (, r r i) ok i u v, en i : f. f i m; --atwo.-pi i fk i C 1 , t. ...-ft.,,. .r1.- Wr. 1'rv I lireartd Inoullla ,7. m.','i; ,!",; r. of pr.ee. with full .lir-tl..n , lei , .s , I.. Sh III utlfiC- fl ' . -. I'e'Hi-i. '7' .;ee-.. -'.'t."d. z-'it ffr U.-N. i-iw-tin ..liw-Li. S lnOf.O Piar. 1.0 jO Qrqr.ru Kmt. b y tf MtnifMturvrt Cav tot r ll 1 1 Uf U t VTISELU or 'ki-tr..w(; MEN AND WOMEN, Born anif t1rt anrrni wtv wanU tM. plMUt em-rU-yDioni In ln-b ".m i4 to 10 -r day ran w Diai.a 'llfS;n" lhrr.roe.nd p-t.,tH- , ad.fre- W. ua lm n,erfleir d tvlT our .le--r,otle rlmilarm. Ad y.rv d. r.rce. 1850. 32 Yean Practical Experience. 1882, John A. Child DRUGGIST, Dealer In Fine Chemicals, Perfumery, Toilet Article, Sponges. Soapt, 1 Rubber Loodi. Cor M..r'loi a iM an Vortlnud. tr. Special pnenilon ii l" eroi i by mall when acom Tnedre .eeh. f it'll coxas BtrriKKTH' UV1.D. CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALT. A Pleaaant and KRIrarloua Remedy, S1000 11EWAIID II. L BE paid to ANT PKHHON riionuo lum a man effectual rem ad r lUao Dr. Keel i Sure Cure fur Catarrh. Whlcb bH Kood tha tMl lor fourteen yeara. l'hyl rlana, UraorXav and all who bava uaed and thor ouithlytcedll,praDoanM l aaniavfortherureol liukl luauuoiM OMawa. Tv IWI oniiii u II, Jrir II, fr. Keck Uwroofhly (DOVratanda. and b ambently aim-earful In Um umumoi of all fcrwaU anu ewll .lir.wl ol bab avwaa and all mrf, havtaif nixie a auxelallT of then- InauaMnl for fourteen rear He treau Ci t wUaout aati U knlle. lllalaor. It prearrtpiitra li tanilabad W imtr iwUeau riaa. No ladr alMMtM to without H. Youik, niMdle-aaed at old, mala or laaaato, Inaanlty or life ol aurterlnf la your IneffUbi aaoaa inM yo apply in unie lo ut phyak-lan wbo uoacraunda, and laeoaipxlent t.i treat your caat. Waata no mora Uma nor nHMiey with In romiieteol pbyalclbna. All eonimoiik-atloiia atieialed Ui with dauaOrh. ar.d are atrk-tly roufldentlal. Mrdl- ihicwarnt to any part of the country. Oreulam, teat!- nioniaja, ana a iml 01 iiniiie.1 ijenuinn niruauivu uu aDl.la-alHin. IXI.'lNI'l.TATIOM YUKK. IncloM a threMviit atanip (ur Hat and addrew fcl-.l K.Ko. iJwJTnit at reel, run land, ur. PHOSo1! I'NHivii.ir.n run CnrliiK Nkln llre noil for Hreaei vlug A llen-lll Hkln. rBearot Itnltatlona ill 0-ih me above utir oclobraU:d artlcl-t rr-v ...... ..1. k. I, UTkKlllRII S'lAf I (IMPANY, who ali lo.nnuetiite Ihe ionic iMmiimeni ni LAiuM-ni aim iwn.r.i oOA r lu ihe world. OUloe J)l wrainoutoa; mi 8n KmneliTo. C K F.alTA t'ttAVr I'll lv IIF.HTI.H Til lw Mil All Modern Imtmivenieoia, I'pen all day. .1. I. IIWFWr-n. Hnel.le I. ForCiim'.uriis, Soios,t!illSillt Citkod Uivasts, Corns, do.,lt lias -J r-r-. 1- llt llV llrife. gists nml conn try stores at 10 cents per box, i k i a A "W" Jt a m i s. ni:r sMtlmonlili I Write to Cluman i Cluinnry, Cluvctand.O ., (or Pamphlet in plaiu sealed einoi one. leeriliiii( an IN.TRUMtNl (worn at nlohll for eurini NItiHT KMI.SK10NS. btuivle, Cheap, never ran. W. K Cliainherlaln Jr. Thoa. A. ItohliiNon, $70 Lift! Scholarship SEND F0K (1KUCLAR atp5 2meow UUDSOS'S GUB ' STORE, rirat atnwt, Partlna, Urcav l'Ki. rilTDM A.NB AMHCMITIUk pi?,oo. mm Tv i rKRTiriCATB OF IRMKK8HP FOR W0 THOaSAND DOLLARS IS THE Universal Benevolent Asi'n (if rall'ortil" for t'rmirilid Pfri incr at ire ruled V'40 per mouth I hi nr t tear. ib ie I )er, aso the third Tir cm) III UM mrih yar. lor further parinuitr sua lerm ei.il lor a lory cf ur new ii-r, "Tie (do rM.Mn" whl b w'll I arm fee RKI.Iifcl.K IIVK ALtUTi WaNIMi in it'err town ami ooiutiy In tite.on and Wahlinr ii Tir betid fir Mo at onec to W, v llirr Ml., iien'1 AC.Ilni- on ami ahltlno Turlloit. Kouin 48 t'lllon . i7.' i.no i r. IF YOU HAVE ABUSED YOURSELF II v over Imliilaenee In eatlo m ilrliikln; have lck or ni tvoiw healai-he: ilrvni" of the "kill, with a fererUh lendeliry! nluhl aweatu and alrviilraaiieas! hy all means lift Siaven't California Fruit Salt. And feid yonim onre more. It l Ihe woman's Mend, i'rv li. al iht Ixiltl..: 6 h.,tttea firl Kor uile he ull tlniKKUIa. IIOIHIK.DAVIH 111.. holemle Aeenta. It. K. DI'KKS. V. AM T-fc la rf ICearT ffaaei lHa, T.iver ta(J Ufy H:eet Tetuwl by IHm Pills J. A WKei(X), renmnii at the Portland Business College, Keolvod the premium given by the I'ORfLAM. MECHANICS' FA lit, For the nt enhlhll "f Plain Writing. I'anl Writing MourtshlnK, Uttering and Pen Drawing. 1 he Portland IIiisIiicsh College Journal, C'oiitnlnipg uneelinens of orimineiitiil r"'n wnrlt. ee-i-nted hy Pri'l. Wevo, will he eeiil tree to any uddrena. 8e..d name on Kll eaid. 'ljir7HMHTIION()i 7I( In Bog lot. I'orthnd. i'r STEuC SEALS lis; f 9 rOKTLAKf Oft D. J. 1Y1ALARKEY & CO., tpadal tttcntloB (Iran to the sal of Wheat, Oats, Flour, Wool & Dalrj Produce. 8mJ lag wnilT PBKTJI CTJRREHT. maQ4 Ira aa applies Hon. literal Idrancea on Connlgnnirata. - iili i i 'i ant Orden RoUcMed. 41 VKOXT tT., rOBTLASB. t tragi IinWAHO ririR ANYONE WHO Wll.l. I."MIM r Kllg llllaa,BaHanr waa mm4 (Inak nlllng, and. Willi a forret loeaa. lire and perfei-t rutting, prodnf a Im.1 fllliiig cam.ent. heveral Imppivenienta hava ju Seen made. AgenK lo aell and tearh war ted in i-i en town, ilwd u.nl ci. - ale ;r..iu Sinunomrs Kentucky Nabob Bourbon i luskey. fir all tin. rniiiiiiiroliietliiiiof the llluedrnn Mil tilei llil Whlaky ! iinem-elleil (or purity and llavur. lor (.mill)' and meilU lnul purHiiiea TVA.J30I3" IN IMMIiniMIH. II in llintir iiiiiii Miir "mil l w"' HpiniH. Htm ii vnmm wiiHiHtiiftu ini "'"n n. mil'MIIIH' MAI IH M J t Tho Best and Purest Brand In the Market IUIFII In W aT.. t Mole Atrntufup Pnrlluiid. n-t.M nhcI llt TVr- rtiorii'ata H IM r" ilr l riw I" mi nriwi"iin. ... .... rt'l Imlf lMirri'HrniwMii uu muiic tiu tim htihi In Kt'imu ky r kh Kruitrl-o. NO MOKE DYSrEWIA. ??,iTT'. i vs. WSl FORfiiA BEST TQtUQ M CSE. Recommended by all Physicia-s. Ue.l Ca tlflralea nn barb of lloilli. A Mtire iip for IniHgeninn, i.om or Appetite and the Best Liter lugnuior knowM. SOLD ONLY IN GLASS To HI' or fell any bnt the genuine; arl'rle out ot our bottle Is a felony, and when it. iroitd, will he linwreiuuii lo me iuii riuiii "i nin Trade iimpiiod br AroAd Horaszthv L Co. I.HII WBMlalBiriOll nl.a Fnn rrnilfflPH'O i HI ill. SPINNEY, lu. II KawLray ttrMt.. V., ! Mil Caraal mmi laatlal Dl YOUNG MEN ltJ IIOMAYBK HUKFKRINQ FROIf TIIR Tt . f !( of votiiliful fotllmor ln(llcri(on, will tU .1 . ..i al U' tit(ir r tifTtTinc rjiimsimv. KV v.i t rmrfttiiM to (orfitlt fMa lnr fvr .. (I H.',"iliial UvuKhfiw or private dlieiuwi o u Jtt UlaODXR'AOrD MEN. Thoit? si ninny nt tb oxa of thirty totditywhf . - t,.:nd ivitii too rrwiiiDt vu-nntionn or UH ' lor, often v.Ninuitnltit by m aJ Ijrlit nmrtirif t ,'j r.,injr m-nwuioii nml ft wcftifnini 01 in nywwin u 'I'ii'intT iiit !H.iltil run in it MYDiint lor, On cf urn fin uniiHry rlHnhlui ntpjr llm'iit will o.tn .Intnl. r.ml MtMiiftimiHi niftlJ (t.rilrl of nlhtiinen A 'I .ipitr, II r inr COiOr will Of UI IHHI llkliKinn nn I !- mi limit y nin who rtl of tlitn ilini-olty. Itr'io- r'' 1 'U lll( (MOW. Whll h IN ttlM MtlMO HlMAfM (if Ht III' . ,( WV.iKnfN Ur. M. will Kimrnnt' m $tUcI viith it ft' tk''li rft4 nnU bwililiy minrtiiloii of Uic geu)u i'fi' fy or tern in. )fll litium-tA to 4 ftnrt I tiiK. Hnn1nvi from W tt Jl ,. ?f. r'tiiiuluttoii frt'H. TborotigU faiuiilnttvoi KIT u ,,, , cuiiorxiJiMf dr. uriivrv a k. No. II Kn uv I'rwt, ko Kr'Uw t'o i WILLIAM COLLI Kit, MACHINIST. Uralrr In Mew anal SECOND HAM) MACHIXEItY, CM MudlaonK.. Porttnnd.Ur. riiilte -lrlo Holler. Knclnva ir AV Mll.l, HAI lll.irni tj l.V tuldi-eavlna Mr. Sillier X-v ami Second Hand Machinery firnf nnA w(l nr lmI4 SPOHTSrdEN'S EMFOEIUltt. 72I. BECK & SCK Importers and dealer. In Gun3, Rifles, and Revolve is Wnkci KT!a, .:v :V; IIoatM,; Uuos, Morgeon Uaskol,, ' Urn nu. &$j?J VM'l 0 fynor.. - .A " allklud FIQHI1TG- TACKtiE. Braided and Tapered Oil MUK tinea. Six Spliced Split Bamboo Rods, ICft and 1T SMN-oi'l FTtiaini. HSE ROSE PILLS. PERUVIAN BITTERS. rpilK "WHITF." 'I IIAVB TIIIH PAY HOLD 1 our enUre Intereat III. and transferred the M"'T of the Whtlr Hrwliig Mw-niiw i jj r. .uw.. m, of UR I bird air u PoriUnd, Or. will herwfu-r ntiilr the frowini demand lof Uilr P" " "WW 'Zlh 4 FA RR. t .1,- . 'W. ) ji jt . y. ..- J.-.. I 1 1 I V ! ... 1 Tke rine.l HITTKHH U Ike WuAl.ll THEY IKFKtniAM.Y If UK MALARIAL iOISEAri), Vllullae Ihe .tem Nnd arer.l the iaMea lh lleeaillul Alei.hnl Itabll, DII-nOM AM 1. A kk Jour Ilrtiral.1 nr Wine Meicliuot far Ikraa. WII.M t'KUI.VO A' '.. Aaenta, aa ha.' V. J. VAX MI'lirYVKlt fc Q PorOaad USF. RTE PILLS mncKLFiPirYni mm IILdUvEriAIUlll iai .am la. ii ti i latai mm! rphla treat atraaarltto I I Mlaa Keaaadr aa4 mi T..al at Ik av s'lllinate reanlt of oer . ear. of prai'tleal eliiert. nce.aildtTHK WITH fNFAU.INIJ t KHTAIH I'Y. Nemma and VhraV al liehllliy, Heniinal A'eakni,i, Hnerniator rlnu'a, fnMtatnrrheaJiia- itilMlnna. InilMilHlirv. Kx- liatMtlHl Vitality, I'rema- nr lieellne nnd lAlatal or MAMIIIOII, from whatever eanne produced. It enrl,'hia and nirUi.-. Hie hlmKl, Htrenm liena Uw NerM.Hmlii.Mnaele, Dweillon. Keiro.luellv Or tana, and I'hyateal and Mental Ka nlllea, II tops anr unnaiiinii ueinouiiH a u.nm u(r the avaleni, prentlnt Involuntary loww, da bllltatln dream., aainliial loaaea wlin Hie u-lne. air . ao deetruetlTt to mlml and lly. It la IToVeJllmlimi", ofVll KIUNKY ANI HM-? (tlMI'LAINIH IT t'ONIAINM NU INJI Itllll INtiHKIHKNT. To Iknaa aa"erla fnim Hi" feela ut yaalkfal ldlerellona ar rr-.. a lierOy, lllrilll mi. prrmmirpi - WI AKAK I'KKIl. Prli-. flUiierhntlle.or "iw iKitlle. In 1-a.e with lull dlni tion. and d e, w. K..I.I mn-un Iriim nbwrvatlon to any a.'.tiv iiik.u re Celpt of prlee, or ('. O 1. To he Imd only "I llr. l II. ajaineia, .in anunii .im-h Sn KraiM-laeu. ( 'al. ( oinultniloin atrleilr confiileii tlnl, by letter nralnfllee, VIIKK. lorthee'.nvenliiii of imtlenta, ami lii order to areiirn perleet .e. r. ry, I have adopted a private addrim, under hu b all i-en ieaarviorwarili.il. .., '1 111.11. i.ir i'i-i.p. t ni.r.. Snfflelenl lo li w lui merit, will lie ai'nt to any o' ..iu,i.u i.v iuii.. mij.!!), hta Mvinutinea and at. t iiiiiniiinli alluii. .trkniy eoiiBilentlal. ZEPHYR 'WOOL. IIKHMAN AM IIKItMASmU N WOill,, KMT 1NII AMI KMItlilHllKltlMI HII.K. CA.N VAKMI N.VKI.IH. ull kliuln'f I'liiu y wnrk. A III KM' f.NliKHWHAlt. MIKV AM) CUM-IKtl-N'e. I'N liKttW l). It. KAST"l HIMI'I.KI I! WAItllRolll ;n fi.:t K4-t:; in. fiww- m S7 r .: 'f , .jr.. 105 Third Street, Portland. Or. l'. O. Hol K TTSEROSK PU IS, SEWING MACHINE BTOBE 167 THIRD ST. raiama bomb ON SHORT NOTICE. v on. aaT.in. 'V I""1 SBMCBLat. A0ERT roa ti HOUSEHOLD & WHITE AD LMdtaf MACH1KE8 P. II. Ake Ben. MI!n. B". K. Doamk. 00 I CO fl I r a I a i2 t 0 j 1 1 J at aa rvarr rfKCT PAJB GTABASTEZIX auv. uuna a ca.